St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1902

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ca eae - = & .* & A a yy ee, STRIKE WILL DELAY TRAFFIC ‘About 80 Baggagemen at - Union Station Quit Work. WANT A _ RAISE IN WAGES IT IS SAID THE MAIL HANDLERS WILL JOIN THEM. Terminal Association Refused to Ac- cede to the Demands of the Men Determined Upon at a Meet- ing Held Thur&day Night. The entire manual force of the baggage department of the Terminal Railroad Asso- ciation quit work at 12:30 o'clock today, The men said they would not resume until /the company acceded to a demand made for an increase in salary. The management of the company hastily secured the services of a half dozen men from an employment agency, but they were totally unable to cope with or u rstand the handling of baggage. Immediately upon the foremen, John Enright and John Bree quitting their work, all the “‘porters’”’ dropped the trucks and announced that they were no longer employed by the association. “It will be utterly impossible for the new men to handle the baggage,’’ said Foreman Bree.. “‘Even men of two years’ experience will acknowledge that they have a good deal to learn about the business, and that they are not infallible. The busi- ness is intricate,-and this-intricacy is one of the reasons for the present trouble. A new man would be employed and , would receive exactly the same money } that a man wise knew his business thor- |; oughly would get. | ““The men generally work in pairs and i when an old man got a new one for a | partner he was almost always compelled _to do nearly all the work, and if a mistake was made he got the blame for it, whetner ‘he did it or not. He was responsible for ‘the new man’s errors. No matter how |'many men they put to work here, I be- ‘lieve they will not be able to properly at- _terd to business, and that will check traf- fic by raising complaints for missent pack- ages and things of the like. We are not on a strike, for we have no organization, but it is practically the same thing. We just quit. Baggage will -pile-up prettv | briskly and you know the people demand their belongings.,”’ ' The differences hetween the management of the Terminal Assoctation and the bag- gage handlers reached a crisis this morn- ing at 9 o'clock. The baggagemen presented their demand for an increase of wages for what was said to be the last time, and the Terminal As- sociation, through its general baggage agent, Wiiliam M, Steele, refused to accede to the demand. daa The company was then notified by the two foremen of the baggage handlers that they would quit work at 12:30 today, and they did so. It was declared by the remain- der of the men that they would follow the example set by their leaders. While the association Goes not appear worried over the vutcome the strike may result seriousiy. It was said that the mei! handlers, who are reported to be expert- enced men,are also affected, and that they would doubtless determine their action by the step taken by .he baggage handlers to- ay. Should’ such a condition arise it is Claimed that the Terminal might suffer, for the handling of the mail is a big enter- prise and has t6 be conduci@g@, with skill and great promptitude. MET LAST NIGHT. The baggagemen held an impromptu meeting last night, and it is reported that the mail handlers were present and in- dorsed the proposed action of their fellow workers, when it was decided to end the discussion between the emWPloyes and em- ployers today. The foremen, who are now receiving $60 per month, requested an in- crease of about $10. Their assistants, or porters as they are called, demanded §2 per day instead of $1.60, which they now re- ceive. The claim that they work from 10 to 12% hours daily and the position is no sine- cure. They also assert that new men are’ employed at the wages paid the old em-' ts and whenever mistakes are made! y them the old men are reprimanded tor the errors. The refugal of the company to increase the wage affects about 80 men. WILL NOT MEET DEMANDS. “T know nothing of a ‘strike,’ '’’ said Gen- eral Baggage Agent Steele this morning. , “We received a request from the men about two weeks ago for a raise in pay. The mat- ter was taken under corsideration and as far as I know the company will not meet the demand. The foremen saw me this morning and were told that the company would not do as they asked, and they gave me notice that théy would quit at 12:30 o'clock today. ’ ‘TIT do not know what action the other men wil) take. I have heard nothing of the mail handlers being affected. We are pay- ing ovor the scale now and can do no more. The porters receive $1.60 per day—a day's work is about 10 or 10% hourts—and the THE MUSIC OF BAND CAUSED THI GIRL’S HEART’S CORDS TO VIB su ~ m4 “Oh. dont you think mt grand?” Se SEF e f . es ry ‘ a ~ - ~ . Sa te Pee ea DS ht . Cheeta oe . pith ti aS BS * fn _. a ae . . ‘ (Loe “ sat ey SAE “eee: ioe. SY Eos ste & ASS : ge = : ?.. Poh AEE RO Se Coy m ms 8, CHARLES E. WHELTY. ee. : , = : * . a , " 5 . . Rae ee | i : ee ee _ ~ - “ — : eon aty os list- en to the band !® fF the man who icture was too hen, too, he was not mandments. So Ada Helm, the Enchanted, and Charles E. Whelty, the Musician, Enjoyed Love’s Prelude and Now Wedlock’s Intermezzo. BY ROSE MARION. She listened to the band. From a seat on the vine-covered porch of the cot “ef her father she heard its atrains as they came over the lily pond from the bandstand, not many feet away. Aye, she listened to the band and as she listened Ner heart went beyond her keeping. She fell in love with one of the musicians. She was the daughter of the keeper of the north gate of Tower Grove Park. He) wore the een and gold of the members of Seymour's Band. fer name was Ada Helm: his was Charles E. Whelty. It was one day last summer a vear ago. When the band ceased its playing ne poses’ loc BP nk, looking off over the | with | a glance for ly sept a ste Charles Whelty was not of the musiglang that Herman m 1 | , made no attempt to meet. ; daughter in one of the many pretty mliaces of Tower Grove. or the band did a thing less musical onorable. He secured an introduction in & tter of faet way elm “er objection. It uite first, only tickets for the a call or two. The tickets for the Exposition—that was where the none went Lg Ay: ; ' Then u hea walked down the broad avenue past the | at the “Ex” last autumn, you little though: keener’s house. that some of the music was just for one “Why?'’ do you ask? Ah, that TI can- | wonran. not tell you, at least not in words that | ‘phe woman heard it though, and its mem- must be printed straight after one an- ories were much to her when winter other in lines. The reason {is not for came and there was no music in Tower books nor newspapers nor skeptical ques- | Grove except the wind blowing through the tioners. You who are not of that class | trees will know that he walked past the keepers| put there is always a summer to every cot “because,” which explains more things | year and to most lives. Last summer was than all the dictionaries in the universe. (Aga Helm's. Out tn the park where ene she lived her w KE | has layed from infancy SHE LOO D NOT. | | pe dog Beneath the tr, He had a companion with him, but the! with her musician and_ there she prom- girl on the porch looked at neither. She | was ised to be his wife. The summer was born out in Tower Grove Park with r lor of foremen get $60 a month. The former want $2 a day and the latter wish something like $65 a month, I believe. The company will not meet the demand of the men.”’ There has been more travel through i'nion Station during the past few weeks than ever before. CLEAR, CLEAR, EVERYWHERE Dr. Hyatt Says Reason We Cannot Have Bad Weather Is That There Is No Bad Weather to Have. Almost too good to be true, in view of the moist memories of last week, is the repetition Friday of Dr. Hyatt's standing prediction of fair weather for Friday and Saturday, with moderate tempera- ture. The weather mar- ket, like the stock market, has ite stropg weeks. This is one of them. Dr, Hyatt says he sees no | | ver: then came the weaming. That was Wednesday. In the the rest of the flowers, and her father | tne yine-covered cottage the m was more jealous of her and her sister | pis sweetheart were marri than of all the other blossoms that grew | and green thi all about them. Mise sath his care. ‘bride's sister. Lulu H ‘ . — Ever since 3 C. Bersch were the attendants. ° ae jelse was present eXcept the members of : ke = usicilan who beats music “Tyo not look’’—that fs Thursday the a hard command-!drum in Beymour’s Band tog his ment for a woman to keep. Especialiv to hia home tin Pekin, Il. ey will re- 'f the man in the case wears a uniform | main there for the winter season, but and plays with a band. Eyes will mauage flowers bloom again in Tower Grove themselves and persist in taking just one will come back and the keeper's da little peep. (will wt in oh her father’s pore Ada Helm’s eyes looked only once, but listen to the music of the band. SATURDAY’S FAIR GROUND ENTRIES AND POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS 831 First Attempt 108 sre King Donde > ere 775 VPiekles .. , Let Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, selling: clan th roses He trusted not musicians. her childhood he had sald to her: “Do not look at the musicians when they pass this way.” and First race, s'x furlongs, selling: Weldeman .... 6 Leetja 478 Widow MeceGoogan TAA Adimse B .cocsceecesecbesees ashi Bleanor Howard .......- ‘ x2 Grrie Goan “oO a os gs ; abeth 412 ick Lahart S28 Piilico oo ha a ae wee 817 Marien Lynch S05 Asecsament nes “68 810 Santa Ventura .... ond race, five and a half furlongs. R34 Mayor Johnson 4 Bil] Logan . SB. aa4 Dr. Secbarff 712 Reyal Athiete S27 Dr. Burne . “a5 Tenny Belle 702 Palmette 74s Yana Loner .. Carat .. race, six furlongs, selling: oe Vv A ak Dey Thirl race, seven furlongs Varner Egyptian Primneees .....+..- Dave Sommers .... Chanterelle selling HAWKERS WERE DISCHARGED. Charged With Crying Their Wares Without a License. Rudolph Deckemeter of Creve Coeur and William Koch of Baliwin, St. Louls Coum ty farmers, were dGiecharged by ay Pee r el a “4 é ey > 3 > ee ee fe ap es a a eS % a a ay Ors dl N vere eerwene nee nee i? | f e te Bo tia he ie a a te sy + yp are mee to i ne 2 f © ons a ae - oe : ‘ aod bho hy = is - Sette “ “ar¢% en “s oe re a xe * ‘ a nn oe 4 ‘ = * x yk a a ei whee teas geal Ay ce, * ‘ Oy Bey ‘, 4 ee? oer” 2K Sith fey be Be Sane ee Ee eR i Ve we « vA Weds a Bie ay ve oak +. ya) as hey a isthe LS > , ‘i . > ros ed ost us ; a Phin a ay ee a 0

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ee ee Be C | iniant Mesjer's Grandmother ~ Overcome at Separation. DTHER AWARDED CUSTODY 'UDGE FERRISS sO DECIDED IN _ HABEAS CORPUS CASE. a = . Declares That Other Things Being _ + Equal the Child Is Better Off in the Custody of the Mother. Today's dramas were outdone in Judge Franklin Ferriss’ court shortly before noon Friday, when in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Mrs. Eugene Mesler for the possession of her 3-months- old baby from her husband and mother- _tn-law, Mrs. Matilda Mesler of 1504 Olive Btreet, the child was given into the cus- “tody of the mother, who had not seen it for Seven weeks. When the judge rendered his decision after an address in which he dwelt upon the position of parents in regard to their ehildren and upon differences of the newly married, the mother of the child wa.ked to the rear of the courtroom where her mother-in-law stood with the baby. The baby was given into the mother’s arms, who wept and cooed to her baby at te Same time. As she walked away her mother-inlaw fell in a faint on the floor and remained unconscious for 15 minutes. It was expected that the feelings of both over the pretty baby would effect a reconciliation between the contending per- sons. The mother of the child said: ‘All I know is that I have my child. If a grandmother can be so affected at a sep- aration, what do you suppose are the feel- ings of a mother who has not seen her child for seven weeks?’ No peace was made in the courtroom. Eugene Mesler and Miss Myrtle Kemper, daughter of H. F. Kemper of Glasgow ave- nue, were both members of the Centenary M. E. Church a little over a year ago. They became acquainted and were married Aug. 21, 1901, at Warrenton, Mo., where a sister of Mrs. Mesler lived. They lived first at 1495 Jefferson avenue and later with Mr. Mesler’s mother. The baby was born July 17, 1902. Just a month later they had their first serious quarrel. Mrs. Mesier wanted to go somewhere with her husband, but he insisted, she says, upon going to a ball game. In the quarrel Mrs. Mesler states that her husband threw her from a chair to the bed. Then he went walking with the baby, ad- vising his wife, she says, not to be present when he returned. She wasn't. She came back the next day and saw her mother-in- law caring for the baby. Then she went away and did not return. Her application for a writ of habeas corpus was not made at once and for this reason effort was e to show tha id not care for her child. It was fufther stated that as she was a workihg wonian she was not in a tion to give it proper care. All of these things prompted VYudge Bry- son to make one of the s.rong speeches made for some time. He said\that ine old law that gave the custody of ‘chi:dren to the father would have to give way to the witnesses were in tears. BEST FOR THE CHILD. In his decision, Judge Ferriss said: “The real question in the cage is what is best for the child. The old common law rule that the husband is entit.ed pr.ma facie to the custody of the child I think has been pretty much destroyed in ths jurisdiction. I think it has given way to the higher law of nature, which irdicates that the mother is the natural and proper custodian of an infant of the age of iess than three months. The woman is cer- tainly entitled to more consideration than the husband. “TIT think the practical rule in this juris- diction is that with regard to a child of this a@ge, other things being equal, the mower ie entitied to the first consideration. Start- ing with that proposition, what has she done to deprive her of that right? If she wilfully and wantonly abandon her home and her child I doubt whether she ought to be allowed at this day to re- pent and come into court and ask for the custody of the child. Did she do so? There is no claim here that she was lacking in ternal affection. Other ple in the ouse have been on the stand and the hus- band and mother-in-law, and there is no claim that she was lacking in g ving the child such attention as its condition re- quired. It is true she is a working girl, and spends the business hours in a downtown office. Well, if the fact that a woman is @ working woman is to deprive her of the rights of motherhood, then they ought not ES cee to marry, because that is an dent that Is ilable to occur. Many a Woman has to go out to work and leave her children imperfectly protected through the day. That may be a misfortune, but it is a condition we cannot obviate, and |! do not think that fact should bar her nat- ural rights to the child. “It seems that the restraints of married life—the necessary restraints—the inevitable surrendering of individual freedom of ac- tion, the giving up of habits and tartes. @re more irksome in some cases than others, and young couples during the first few months, the first year or two of mar- ife, become very restive and are dis- ny to think that marriage ia a failure. fell, there are a great many happy house- holds today where the early years have been disturbed by just such things. Feo- ple of course have to learn to adjust them. gelves to a new relation, and have no doubt there are many good men in this town today who have on some occasions, especially in early life, been thow htiess ne respect to their wives. A young man Ss apt to have an exaggerated idea of a husband's importance, and is perhaps apt to underestimate the respect due to a wife. A woman, on the other aide, fails to recog- nize the full measure of her obligation. RIVER BULLETIN. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BURKAU ST. LOUIS, ‘Oct. 7 Se ‘ey RAE Se Ee “- WALTER A. KELLEY, BLIND LAW NOMINATED FOR THE LEGISLATURE =— = Post-Dispatch Predicted That the Future Held Golden Hopes for Him When a Student and He Has Realized His Aspirations a, — ee ee eee ee a a ee a ne — etl i i ie ent -" —_ x =, ~ ~~ am ~~ : ee ee ~~, esx 7” ~ + “The future ‘holds goldgn hopes before his sightlesas eyes.’’ This was the prophecy the Post-Dispatch made in a stury of the blind law student Walter A. Kelley in 1900. Kelley was nominated as a Demo- cratic candidate for the legislature yestet- day. He lives at 417 St. George street, and aspires to represent his district in the as- sembly. Kelley, blind, is the master of five trades and a profession. He ‘ts graduate of the Miissouri Law School, and he was totally blind while he pursued anda finished his course. DIED FROM TWELVE GRAINS Ur MORPHINE LEAVITT THINKS HIS WIFE DID NOT INTEND SUICIDE. SHE LIVED THROUGH NIGHT Mrs. Oscar Leavitt Took the Drug at 3 O’Clock Thursday Afternoon and Died Friday Morning. Mrs. Oscar A. Leavitt, 34 years old, died early Friday morning at her home, hav- ing taken 12 grains of morphine. Her husband says she has been taking the drug for headaches and says he thinks sNe un- intentionally took such a large dose. The morphine was taken at $3 o'clock Thursday morning in an outhouse at the Leavitt home. Mrs. Leavitt had purchased 25 cents’ worth of morphine capsules and kept them in the outhouse go that her child would not get hold of them. When her husband came home from work he found her in a serious condition. In the outhouse he found six two-grain capsules empty. The woman was conscious only for a ehort period during the night. Her hus- bard thought the effects would pass away and did not call a physician. An inquest wil] be held. Mr. Leavitt said Friday morning that his wife was out late seeing the Veiled Prophet yarade Tuesday night and had had severe eadaches since. Disrespectful Dizzy. From an Exchange. This :s what Disraell wrote at the time of Queen Victoria’s coronation, and some may feel the same way now: “I must give up going to the coronation, as all the mem- bers of Parliament must be in court dresses or uniforms, and I can’t afford to buy any. I console myself with the conviction that to get up at 7 o'clock, to sit dressed like_a flunky in Westminster Abbey for seven or eight hours and. to listen to a sermon by the Bishop of London are treats which can be missed with fortitude.”’ me a ee (hat are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours. ing the veins and affecting the tissues, They are commonly due to defectiye diges- Lion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsapafilla which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. It ‘s the best medicine for all humorm ee Height|Cha'ge |R'nf'l in in 24 jin 24 feet | hours [bears STATIONS. D'ger line. | t Vittieburg . Parkerabusg ..."*---} Sineipnati ... — S | peonville ... pas ** eeeeeere > 3033: 32033: BimswOGw. ~wowes Secccsooooosccso 33 BR: crea pwc 232 @ eka as ? . . a " wy Se 7 ‘ es i», ‘The Historic Store.” No Matter How Tall, or Short, or Stout, Or slim you are, we cai fit you to rfection with a JONES ready- o-wear Suit. We have kept close pace with the marked progress of ready -to- menis; whati- ever is en dads in ve \" YY) ‘\\\ : wy Af ; . a ||) Tee \ WALTER A. KELLEY. He was educated at the Missouri School for the Blind. He is an athiete. piano tuner, a shoemaker, carpenter, chair caner and a broommaker. Thege vocations he learned while attend- ing the school for the blind. Kelley is his sight some 10 years ago accidentall years at the blind schoo] he legal education by the ald of mother and a friend who used their eyes to read the legal lore that Kelley has a marvelous The gist of many statutes are now in the not see. He library of his brain. WHY THE DATE IS ‘“World’s Fair’’ Expensive. Queries as to the reason why the St. Louis postoffice is cancelling stamps with a World’s Fair die from whi of the exposition is omitted, received from out of town correspondents, who noticed that the ‘1903’’ which was for- merly stamped below the cancellation mark is missing. The question was put to Baumhoff and he said that the postaffice department was not responsible and had nothing to do with it except the mechani- cal operation of stamping the cards “Il can very readily explain to these sharp observers the reason why we are not stamp- Mr. ung ‘1903’ or ‘184’,”’ said Thursday. ‘In the first place ment did not furnish the dies. “The government does not such a manner fairs, expositi like, and the fact that le stamped is simply a courtesy extended the Exposition company by the de “The World's Fair people supplied the dies, which I understand are sive, something like $125 each. iven twelve of them, and each bore the ate ‘1903.. When the date was changed |! presume that the company did undertake the expense of having new ones manufactured, so the date was filed from them, and there is no wa blank instead.”’ opular in South 8t. Louis. His herolks striving for an education is known well in“the district he will canvass. He lost thrown in his face. Cancellation Stamps for the Postoffice Are ee a tS en a4 » er ag 8 ae : , ig * a SE ocx ae "a; a Bae reg a @. ee Pe... PENALTY ENOUGH) —JUDGE SIDENER. —$$» ng architect. Three weeks ago she went | wk to work. So did the electrician, onl: ig work was love making. he forfs: & the architect and married the electric! » Her mother scold- ed, but finally becan a econciled. Mrs. Mary McClelland of 512 North Twen- ty-second street, while alighting from «6 car at Franklin afd Jefferson avenues at noon, was run over by a Grafeman Dairy n ~ wagon. he was seriously injured. After being treated temporarily in a dr store, Mrs. McClelland was taken to her home. Judge Zimmermann a Candidate. T. F. W. Zimmermann, police judge and se of the peace, announced today that e will run as an independent candidate for justice of the peace in the First dis- trict, having been defeated for the renomin- ation at the Republican convention by Louis Spies. The Democratic nominee is John Rotalleck. Judge 7ZAmmermann has been justice of the peace in his district for about 2 years. He states that he has ths indorsement of the Municipal Ownership people in his candidacy. ~ DEFENDANT WEIGHS 200 LBS. Celestial’s Name Is Hee, but Magis- trate Ordered That He Be Called Sam. “To be whipped by a Chinaman is pun- ishment enough for any white man*’ said Judge Sidener Friday morning, as he dis- charged Patrick Lamb, who was charged | = | with disturbing the peace of Sam Hee. Outward indications showed plainly that whoever may have disturbed the peace, Lamb suffered the worst of the conse- quences. Two days in jail had not sufficed to remove from his features the prints of the battle with the Celectial. Lamb weighs 200 pounds, while Sam Hee would have difficulty in training up to a greater weight than 120. This, in Lamb's opinion, added to the deepness of his dis- grace. “He went into Hee’'s restaurant, and Hee, he threw him out,” said the _ testifying policeman. ‘Be a little more sparing of your pro- “Tell ——_ cients AL LD ee OUTER GARMENTS For Girls and Boys. Tomorrow, Saturday, We shall have on sale several special purchases of Boys’, Misses’, Girls’, Children’s and Infants’ garments marked at exceptionally low prices. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S GARMENTS. The styles are the same as those now in high favor in Paris, London, Berlin and New York. Children’s Long Coats Children’s Dresses Varied materials, in blue, brown and | Sailor, Russian and Norfolk styles, red, lined throughout with sateen, | made of cheviot, serges, homespun large collar trimmed with Soutache | and velvet, in shades of tan, blue, the Chinaman put it over you,” said the . ‘> braid, sizes 4 and 6, oxford, brown, red and fancy mix- I _ couldn't do any worse for you. $3.50 tures, trimmed with tailor braids, " heey ho a velvet and lace, sizes 4 to 14, CHeaear: SOCwaTeS, HF aS a Soe Made of blue and castor Cheviot, lined throughout with sateen, large $7.50 to $16.50 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY shouldef collar trimmed with two B ini blets. 7 ~% bs eet pact hag om Rect atage Sg eel on bands of velvet and rows of tailor Misses’ Monte Carlo Coats stitching, sizes 4 and 6, In green camel’s hair cloth, velvet collar, sizes 14 to 16, cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each $ 5.50 $10.00 box. 2c. Capt. D. J. Baker Here Soon. Blue Kersey Cloth, strictly tailor Capt. David Jewett Baker, chief of con- made, with triple cape and storm col- lar, sizes 8, 10 and 12, : Norfolk Coats . Misses’ Blue and Brown Cheviot Nor- folk Coats, sizes 14 and 16, stabulary in the Philippines, arrived in $12.50 $14.00 San Francisco Wednesday night on the Velvet Coats Misses’ Norfolk Suits transport Sherman and will be in St. Louis a few days hence. He ts a brother- in-law of D. C. Nugent of St. Louis, and With triple collar piping of white satin, colors blue and brown, lined cae in blue and black Cheviot, also blue with self color sateen, sizes 4 and 6, and tan Covert, box-plaited, unlined walking skirts, his family is now at the Nugent home, 8701 Westminster place. $12.50 Children’s 3 Norfolk Coats $20.00 Children’s Bath Robes. Capt. Baker is a West Point graduate, class of 1886. He was in the Sioux cam- paign and Uther Indian duty in the early In blue and brown Cheviot, lined throughout with tailor serge, brass | In Riderdown and Flannelette. trim- buttons and embroidered emblem on | med with edges of satin and em- broidered, sizes 6 to 14, ‘90s, and during the Spanish war took sleeve, sizes 6 to 14, $1.65 to $7.50 nouns, Mr. Officer,’’ said the court. me who struck the first blow.”’ “Why, Hee did. Hee hit him.”’ ‘“‘The Chink's name is Hee, your honor,” interposed Clerk Macauley. Cal) him Sam,” was the court's man- date. ‘‘Now, tell me what happened. ‘lie clomee in my chop house,”’ said the glib Hee. “He go sil: Me thlow him out. He comee back, .. sleep again. Me djag him out. Then he tly fight. No use. He too diunk. Me doee him up,’’ and he pointed to the marred face of his victiin. “That's it, Jjudge,’’ said Lamb, making a last effort to save his reputation. I was so drunk that I didn’t know what I was doing.”’ ‘You had your punishment when you let ~> He is a by some lle After hig finished his a devoted could memory. OMITTED Kl Caney. As the head of the constabulary he has commanded a force of 10,000 native Filipinos. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermad & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free, Births Recorded. . Stocker, 3422 Selina; girl. . Ali Lawton: ri). , wton; q . Kenny, 5676 Garfield; . Wolff, 2118 N. 18th; boy . Stephen, 2112 N. . Jordan, 4426 S. : . Colyer, 1040 Lami; . Butler, 406 8 3d; . Gustner, 3225 8. 2d: . Gerst, i8 Bates: girl. | Harnett. 1106 Palm: girl. . Barclay, 3116 Chouteau; boy, ' Orn ee, 2741 Chouteau; girl. t. Thorn, 3123 Hickory; boy. . Petterson, 2760 Tamm: girl. . Wolf, 1508 Tower Grove; y. . Johnson, 1818 N. 11th; girl. . Martly OCata'pa; boy. . Moore, 10 Clark; boy. Burial Permits. Anna Gutbert, 66, 4128 Chouteau; heart disease. Ernest Beier, 45, 7881 8S. Broadway; dementia. James Caldwell, 30, Arkangas; typhoid fever. Joseph Schafer, 70, 1118 Casas; apoplexy. Elizabeth wriggf 21, Gravois and Bamberger. Charles Judd, 1% Ag st typho!d fever. Mary B. Wayne, 4228 North Market; heart dis- ase. Daniel Philburn, 27, 2844 Warren; phthiete. Herman Bornmann, 46, 5211 Pattison: nephritis. Oherry Hawkins, 52, 216 8. 16th: hemipblegia. Elizabeth Fry, ¢4, 8330 Blair; typhoid fever. Geor Morris, 60, 413 Arnold; apoplexy. Estell Miller, 6 months, 1418 Salisbury; con- part in the battles of n Juan hill and $10.00 ch the date have been Third Floor, Olive Street Store, BOYS’ ALL=-WOOL SUITS. A Special One-Price Sale. Double - Breasted Suits, in a variety of plain and fancy effects, made of carefully selected all-wool material, sewn throughout with silk and. guaran- teed not to rip; the pants have double seats, knees and patent waist bands. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Sailor Suits — Made of extra fine material, in navy and royal blue; collars both plain and trimmed with silk braid and embroidered shield. sizes 4 to 10 years. Norfolk Suits — Made of plain blue and fancy mixed cheviots, both yoke and plaited effects. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Postmaster All at $5.00 per suit These suites would be value for $6.50, envelopes or Baumhofr, the depart- BS IO IMME OM OAH > > advertise in ons and the tters are 80 partment. very oxpen- We wereje not care to Broadway, Olive, Locust Sts. ons. ' The Artisan Whatever your means, wishes or occupation, there stands ready to serve you, yours by right, 8SI2 NORTH BROADWAY. 2 our simple system of Twentieth Century . . re | A lot of sham philanthropy has given credit a ‘“‘black eye.’’ We offer it as a pure business proposition. You want credit and you have common. honesty. We want you to have it. Credit is the basis of our business. Is that plain? Our forty branch stores mean concentrated purchasing power and “CASti PRICES.” i i ee a ne ee WE STILL OPERATE OUR OLD STORE AT 310 N. BROADWAY. Fe Our new Model Credit Clothing Store is unds:; the popular manage- ment of Mr. Fred T. Bently (four years mana- ger of the Empire). No Man’s, Boy’s or Child’s Suit, Overcoat, Hat or Shoes is without the Union Label. Escape from inferior, unclean sweat- shop clothing by means.of No Money Down=Small Ea: Payments. Stecks of Men’s Suits—with broad The latest snow-flake effects in Kh - folk Suits, same as cut, andin sk ; in our ladies’ department; alsoMi - | nery, Jackets, Skirts, Silk Wais ied om : m ~ f ’ * hie . . q .¢¢ > s a a lertinh $ = : : MIEN bie a a ck Te i Me Adee s rn S 4 wat 4 ’ 4 7 » wy ad / i va ian i> ba, a gaa Sa : 4 . ae “¥ - 4 . beef 3 OS a 2” Ca eget Ae ee on Pee eee tT. t wa Cae ee oa Ome. 2 . > +) SR ceed oe ieee - oe & ae tw s a . nd ¥ ~ RE i ahaa Our Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing a 2 "id ad es x messenger service company intended to em- ploy girl messengers caused among the boy messengers Friday, and boys employed by the Postal Telegraph Co. struck. Superintendent Mudge of the Postal oany says that the idea that he intends to fill the places of the boy messe with girls ig erroneous and t he be the boy strikers will return to wort. ‘2 3 Sweeney of the Missouri District Messenger Service, whose boys carry the Western Union messages, says that is n® trouble in his corps. She Swore Vengeance. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The Morningfield Sun prints the following there neral of Henry Payne, who was shot by his cousin, Samuel Houston, in Union county recently: ‘“‘Mrs. Molile Moses, the only surviving sister of the deceased, sat by, and without any emotional demonstra- tions saw the grave filled. Just as Undere taker Waller finished placing the flowers on the grave she raised her hand potatiag toward the mound, said: rother, your murder shall be ave If not by the courts, then by my own | hand, so help me God!’ There was not quiver in her voice, and those who her utter the words were deeply with the firm determination mani _—-—— J account of a remarkable incident at the fu- MISFIT Clothing Parlors OLIVE ST. There are certain occasions in the proper conduct of apo bans when we deem it PROFITS in order to sel! uickly. Early purchases are more satisfactory, because there is time to canvass somplete stock and to zelect with care- udgment. Our stock is | t : of the greatest yl! ever shown St. Louis, and all MADE to eae j first-class MERCHANT TAILORS |! on thetr hands and purchased by at FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES for § CASH and this results in unparalleled values for OUR PATRONS. Remember, Procrastination Is the Thief of Time; So come tomorrow and take advantage of the following BARGAINS: SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN zes 30 to 36, ; ita the fabrics and ancy Blue and Ww lack in a variety of colors, Made to order for $25, $35, #40 and 445. Our Line of OVERCOATS following: eze, seys, Meltons, Cheviots, Coverta, cords, etc., in all the prevailing and elegantly tailored. These were made to order for $20, $30, $3 and $40. OUR PRICE TOMORROW, $8, S10, $12, S15 Call Early and Secure First Choice. istit tlothing Partos, Olive St. Post Office. WM. HULL, Manager. Your Choice: $10.00: | DEATHS. CORSAIR—In memory of Thomas Corsair, Torrente Stock Exchanfge, who died at 56 Oxford street, Toronto. Interment on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1001, GUTBUB~—fntered into rest on Thursday, Oct. & at 10 p. m., efter a lingering tines, Anna Gutbud (nee Heller), beloved mother of Anna Hopkins (nee Gutbub), and Clara Gutbub, aged os years. Funeral will take place Gaturday, Oct. 11, a8 Presetece Rew te Friends in tend Cincinnati (O.), New Albany (Ind.) and ) papers please copy. take place street MALECEK—At residence, 2782 Geyer syenma, 08 Friday, Oct, 10, 1902, at 4:30 a. m., Annie Ma- lecek (nee Bergin), beloved wife of James 4% wate A rumor thet the local telegraph en@ 3 % re

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fe Pe +. al ee om * te WE at ¥ 3 ee RS Kae” op a Ro ES ak > if % ae, een aay = > — Es od 2 ; * Bs ot RHA fe Ria, WK, ME us i, 2 . - wists Le hal P Bi a nee Ones - . ) : oy * > & aot am : ‘ " " pe ‘ Figs . Te De . tas. ire * | 4 2 £te tO OEE Ue — eRe oe > > . m4 : E~ Pa ’ # -. ¥ ¥ —-= hn . ij + Pa = " te ) . 5 ae ty Sarat, ts ea = ; ’ aN Bae. 5 + * , a ? ae as ey ys i: " . . — wee J s oe gaits + an WEE ae : ; os 4 er * eo eee eS ie " 4 eh ee at OTA WAY-EAT DRIED APPLE-WATER-UGH! ne : PANA, Ill., Oct. 10.—After 87 years, E. P telephone Miss Ruby Duffield, 4233 ie 3 eR a $ te c | coe | | Downing has returnéd to Illinois to see his and H. U. Harvey, a tele- | may "ba ald ‘Tell o Redskin ares on friends, with whom he has of Piedmont, Mo., apprised What Might Happen If an Indian Agent Shou edskin How to upon his wanderings and by | in a few hears Thuralay, and Brew, Inside Him, Some Applejack, as a Substitute for Fire- supposed to be dead. He Kora) “ars old. extended an invitation to the weddirg, that his father and mother were dead. He ans Hau Ron 705 ‘Olive strect Seales water—He Would Go on a “Bust.” a ie ae . ® . Four Children of the Family|ssms,'e, Pans to find his sister, Mer 8. ‘P| Haugh ten enatine — sepia» eoeiahaal Petr Fatally Wounded. —_—_| "“Downine'1et! bis 'Sontea' § Py Fy Rat ey aes : supply 30,000 pounds of dried apples to the Indian me in Nokomis | Latin Race. sop 2, recently establisbed in St. Lonis, for , hout notifying his pas —e people — been engaged several years. | carpet to the feet; $5 and $6. G. = @ was going. He vf After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | gnoe Co., 410 North Broadway ~ ag shipment to the Indian agencies and distribution man and return prosperous oar MS sg left for their future home in Piedmont. sek ee ee 2 = — California, whe 0 and Knights of um bus | BUT HE GETS GOOD POST! Poor to of the Windy Plains sits dozing X | investments, he amassed arenes and good) CHICAGO LAKE FRONT PARK. | geet memoriat service of Council “ er ye : . heid [Erren 10 HIS ng FIMAILY OVERPOWERED AMD |i, So Soot tala sonerch oad | en the Co en | eee cae a eae hat PROVED t White Father, Bons yy interests in seven rich gold e Courts. of\John G. 7, oe THE WARRIOR’S UNDO a See mesial d of the prairies DISARMED BY BROTHERS. Wiehita = : connected n business in| CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Montgomery Ward hand V ING. who tends the roving child o Pp anch houses all through even as the shepherd tendeth his sheep. the South and West. has won his long fight for the preservation | program, including solos by -— of the entire lake front for park purpvses, | James J. Rehan, will be rendered. “Ugh!” grunts Lo, waking up from his amTTT Horrible Act of Charles Cawley, a ee a ee on ee pang ——— — The General Once iridescent dream. “Make dinner. What “— Gained Wide Celeb- Sees Young Pittsburg Inventor, Who rity by His Epigram on Cleve- Mrs. Lo, unstrapping the papoose and ; land: « hanging it to a hook, emerges from the F Lost His Mind in Puzzling and: “We Love Him for tepee and inspects the pot, nestling amid rom GREAT Over an Airbrake e . . the Enemies He Has Te pone cays Mos. Lo, “agent not a Farner Made.” send; we starve.’ © PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.~While laboring un- But the rattle of a wagon is heard coming Poor Lo der mental aberration, the result of the lains, and the Indian Agent's Syrcial to the Post-Dispatch. Hired 7 thé Joker of the Deck, a ights. strain of perfecting an appliance for pal- WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Gen. Edward S.| ‘How, Lo?’ says the Hired Man, in greet- eat ta Lt ciiheicees “emai, nate eee ae i as , > *- S {Brese of Wisconsin, consul-general to Soh! o back—no good,” says Lo, in dis- Washington, D. C., Charles remy Bee 5 avana, who has been transferred to the gust. ““‘What got®”’ year-old boy of Homestead, Pa., early to » consul-generaliship at Hong Kong, China, Lo pecres curiously into - were’. ie day killed his mother and one sister and : ‘Was undone by an epigram. eae ate Teak dam over materiel fatally injured four other children. He One day last June Gen. Bragg, who said anples.”’ . also tried to kill his two older brothers, but of Grover Cleveland, “We love him be-| “Go home,” says Lo; “not like; bring was overpowered, and turned over to the firewater, heap much, or Lo paints face police. ’ ee >: on bn aR SRR Sables Re eet lente bible cause of the enemies he has made,”’ and , ' : warpath. Whoop: oo sed was an ax, with which thereby took on some fame as the producer or tee your feathers off, now.”’ says a ee aaa teaeiebdl his victims beyond of an epigram that was quoted everywhere |the Hired Man, encouragingly. hago is recognition. in the country, took his pen in hand and | Somethin’ to make better drink/than fire- Victims of wrote a letter to ®.s wife back in the old ie man’s lie,” says Lo. “Firewater— : . Boy’s Fury. ) aalienan AN NUAL SA LE OF — Wisconsin home. Gen. Bragg, at that time, | nuthin’ better. =— n’s pay agin your The dead 3 s +F. , ast moo “A qa: o . one : ‘ was in Havana, where President Boosevelt | |. -t Tyson's grans raoney it’s better.” says MRS. HANNAH CAWLEY, aged 40 years; a had sent him as consul-general. He dis- the Hired Man. “You can make applejack had the upper portion of her body almost ¥o cussed the Cubans in the letter to his wife,| cut of these dried apples. rowing inter- pounded .to a jelly. and, feeling epigrammatic at the time, said, sean a he bie map Sn te BELLE CAWLEY, ee i n whe * ; ; Hl } ; , ‘ith her mother; head frightfully “web among other bright things: “You must make it yourself, Lo; every “The fatally injur@d, who are at the South “Uncle Sam m.ght as well try to make/ man his own applejack still. I Know you oe : ; é ol " h Side hospital, are: ; a whistle out of a pig’s tail as to try to | don't like pot ne the soplee Sn y A Josephine, the baby of the family, aged BEST QUALITIES OF make something out of the Latin race.” dodge I oa — eur > seen ee: aces —_ st See OMEN’S KID AND U — é in . a 6, sku rac ed. It may be that Mrs. Bragg thought this “Drink apples—how? “Bat 9 aE gg: 6, twin of Adeline; head W E Ss EDE characterization too cl iven| “No, no.” prompts the Hired Man. ibly injured. to the world > sa el so ain nf i apples and drink water. Eat dried apples wd aed "is: head crushed. happened. That is neither here nor there. | gavey?” oa . ‘house on Second avenue, Homestead, and . The fact is that on July 14 a wicked Chi- I ge in great disgust, “water no last night all the members, — pens Ah ce—too weak.” me ‘kk. Mrs. Cawley an 3 4 , ; cago newspaper printed the letter. a t the dried apples will mix with the —_, ta a others, Josephine, Ade- In the course of a few days the Cuban . than ee Pe ee I . ys tees water and make applejack—stronger a 'line, Raymond and Agnes, occupied other government took notice of ‘the publication, | er—make you fullernagoat.”’ ‘ribs in the same room, which is for it was reprinted in the Havana news- sag Ne» eng valeface,”” says LO. “Gim- | panne) wage fo gh lige Boog a his rothers, * papers, and asked Mr. Squires,,pur minister |. __ dried applejack, whole lot.” ‘hart murderer: .. : Havana, if the quotation wa8 authentic, | ™&.Cre Agel paren Lo devours several Charles, t n 1 Harry. aged 14. occu- ; t. T f P (; (; i intimating that if it were Gen. Bragg had poamte oF thi. “dried apples. then @rinks ve ahe Heat teem, second floor, adjoining 3 lasp reTousse ique lace loves, probably destroyed ‘his usefulness at Ha- | Fome quarts of water brought by, Mrs. Lo, in faa : 3-Clasp Irefousse Feston Sewn Glace Gloves, gg Ne J direction of the State department to order. ; mre re rt r. ulers called upon Gen. Bragg foi The Hired Man drives off at a safe galt, wow, Slaughtered as | Of the auotation, ‘Sut held that he hada | callin back: . : SEND FOR They Slept. | 4-Hook Trefousse Feston Sewn Suede Gloves ' h ie q 10 on, u e at e a a. “In about five minutes Lo will be full. EDITINE | J P 5 ae dvd ser dtigee gt omy Penang ale e — Lo sits waiting. only waiting. He turns THE M jretee Some time about 3 o’clock this morning H 7 f F S G c it discussing that point with sie general to his squaw and sa s: bon | Charles quietly arose, and, dressing him- A- ook re ousse eston ewn lace loves. the etate d tment decided that See me? Look full yet: , self, but not putting on his shoes, crevt amet be made, ‘ana set about 'to ‘find en- tae ey dis — bows to th cellar and neaeal an ax The colors are Beaver Mode French Gra Li ht oy = -. e c sec ax. ; > Par ad pace See the Ae pyndbae dg Cubans wed -, pests eplinciins Coming upstairs, he went into his mother’s . ' ys g plomatically protested against his reten- : room, where the victims were all sleeping. ’ , tion t Havana, and arrangements were Fall styles for Men and Women of the After turning up the light the manias ep- Tan, Gold Tan, Brown, Slate, Opera, White and Black, made by the state department, for his Bochmer Special $3.00 shoes are now ready. 3 —— hg ange able mts ig yy Tom = N o Posi Stitching eu b J transfer at.a favorable opportunity. 4 Tne President desired to be lenient, but | They possess more intrinsic value, more with such force that the skull was crushed. ihe nge has been in contemplation for} sterling worth, more up-to-date styles The mother evidently never knew what almost three months. The only question than any $3.50 or-$4.00 lines and more than whg Ay, Sha agg r tere a8, eee Regular $1.65, $1.95 and $2.00 Gloves, was where Gen. Bragg could be placed = without substantial loss, for it was difficult | some $5.00 lines. Watch us grow; under- pounded the dead mother’s head almost to to find in the consular service a position | gejftine all competition. G. H. Boehmer a jelly. paying as well as that at Havana. The of- epg 410 con Broadway Belle, the oldest daughter, slept through- ° ficial salary at that post is $5,000 per an- 7 5s out the time. The dull sound of the ax our OoIce on her mother’s head did not arouse her. PAIR num, but there are fees attached, much of en se go . oe aw oe which ZIEGLER CONDUCTS INQUIRY. Charles hurried over oo ner side of the probably swe s total compensation to ed and struc er WwW e ax. s - ate nat ret Enown, because ae has ee +o Danewin’s Eentereniy of mec awobe the air, bet enly for & Mpecond. gE for not been in existence for a year™ Arctic Expegition. hem She ata not have time ‘to acrense. for the , came through the will- the Post-D tch. next blow killed her. The fiend then turne4 ingness of Consul-General Rublee at Hong- gen ge vee —W j to the smaller children and struck each NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—William Ziegler, one over the head with the bloody weapon kong to exchange for Havana. The dela er oO e Baldwin- er Arctic ex- . ‘ erat See | Soa. s eregecumn om teastry. be Qveqpowered After | Once a year the Trefousse factory sends us has been caused by the necessity of arrang- | pedition, is conducting an inquiry into the ing the detalis of the transfer. It is un-| conduct of the expedition to go pee By ¢ Hard Struggle. ae : n % eader- Sek Gane eee nave been per- | Balgwin shell ke removed tram the leader- Believing that he had dispatched them a case containing about 300 dozen pairs of arr . oa page a ~~ J tice ill opin tenets ate all, he started for his brother’s room. . ° : r. Rublee’s e . , fed at $5000. cae tanita esd ‘his pte ob Gane oth meltein wil decline to go with | mt sicgrh Sy ne ame cee gloves, the finest pr oduction of the glove- vey to all a Bg ery the meueent is 9- ae —, myo reve — oe _ Gast =~ a h ie 9 .- h : : 66 ed, amoun : , y s e » harmony neces- She s ent se 4 - W Srase a not probably lose vk gt sary to success and 3 thelr fear of a ee ) aed chair and after “4 flere he Bia ie makers art, It instructions, Sell them at a ' e change. tit oO ese sputes. P, egier re Fs i > j r to th ne police. On. the. way to. the ‘station ‘he price that will place them withimrthe reach of The opportunit Rublee, like Gen. Bragg, 1s a Wisconsin | spent about $350,000 in Arctic exploration, fought ferociously. but after beine niaced oe, a = Pn eg roprietor ot —~ Mil- | and ‘g willing + a —_ to eS 99 9 ° aukee Sentinel. e was originally ap-/| his name associated with the discovery o in a cell he calmed down and did not C4 seem to realize what he had done. al be that S their way of advertising. They Austria, June 6, 1890, and retired from that ELEVEN COUPLES SECURED MAR-!| When phvs'icians reaghed the house Mrs. pointed United States consul at Prague, | the vole. post Nov. 9, 1893. re-e tered the consuja Special Saturd igh* le f 7 to 10 lev ( elle were dead. ers y 1 ke wre ge mencrwige «gree one geo RIAGE LICENSES AT CLAYTON. | Gor. ““tirtiving, Dat. the doctors on feel that after Trefousse Gloves are once worn, service March 2, 1901, going directly to Hong | o'clock. Men’s $4 anc $5 Patent Leather were still living, but Kong as consul-general. ty - nounced that thé? could not live through office is said at the atate department to SnO80/ SSE EN, SE a SS ockmer License to Wed Was -Regused One| the day. no other make will give entire satisfaction. Be excellent. Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. ~ Gen. Bragg was appointed to Havana Pair on Account of Their Fall styles for Men’ and Women of the principally on the recommendation of Sen- Im oc M laa > 0 dans ; . ator Spooner, but also as a concession to provement Ass iation ects. Youth. Se one wee See ™ ] réfousse Gloves”’ fit th h the union veteran element, which is so| The King’s highway Improvement Associa- They possess more intrinsic value, more as oug strong in WisconSin. He is a gold Demo- | tion ieee gee Bw, — and + yo bh by | Sterling worth, more up-to-date styles a resolution supportin e propos ‘on- ? , ’ oat 44 . ae ~ Big Thuraday at Clayton was honored by than anv $3.59 or $49 Hnes and more than moulded to the hand, and Wear well, ra If he writes any letters home from Hong | stitutional amendments which provide for : Kong, it is fair to assume that he will say | an increase in the city’s bond indébted- 11 couples, who secured licenses at the some $5.00 lines. Woftch us grow; under- nothing of pigta‘is, cither of the pork or ness, in order to make necessary improve-| County seat during a brief part of the selling all competition. G. H. Béehmer The colorings and distinctive Styles are of the human varieties. ments. afternoon. At one time five couples were Shoe Co., 410 Not@h Broadway. in line before the clerk’s desk. ee e Had Robert Smith and Rose Evans ap- SCHONL TEACHER SHOT SIX. the highest order. plied for a license at Clayton, as they rrp 5: ate ~ arnt ~ ft mel jy , r ord’ . ie ; S Sa tos Brandt oan ul To Gee SALE STARTS: TOMORROW-— , ZaE parents of Miss Evans, who live on El- Fpecial to the Post-D spatch, wood street, in Carondelet, remained at WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Oct. 10.—A school the license clerk's office during the after- | teacher named Towes ran amuck at Altoora noon to intercept their daughier, but she Village today and shot six persons. did not appear. H. f. Ebert and J. Rempel, school trus- James Johnson of 1509 Hebert street and | tees, and two of Rempel’s daughters, will Mrs. Elizabeth S. Leonard of 2818 North | 2'*: = 4 Twelfth street, the oldest couple of the Teves commited suicide after the ane 500 Trimmed Hats day, were especially anxious to keep from | ae ceiiiaaehiiiinall their neiehbors for the present the fact How Truly the Great they ‘scemed to Year the greeting. which For Misses’ and Children, very effective ‘ . them. Aen . . . . » Fame of Lydia E. Pinks |escnnssc ping icine Hefty nvans hats for girls, trimmed with ribbons, birds, ferson ‘avenue and. Bertha. Czarnwelsi a fancy feathers, silk scarfs and silk tassels, t i di m 2 a ‘J . 5 . » > —_— | , . ~ . . b ’ oe 9 ns : , of o ; sie a 4 4 j vee ¢ r 4 : 2s. : Ban Te Taide eee . cher ¥ : oe =’ Se “te : j rts , g : 4.6: Bs. ¢ re > s ¥ ee tie rm i P

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Tndiana Deoply Stirred by Gonfession of a Ghoul. * RIES ARE TENANTLESS TIONS OF THE INDIANAPO- LIS GANG. ry is « daily, th Wallace Johnson is found to be missing, and in all the cemeteries about the : except Crown Hill, reports are made daily that graves have been ro " Public indignation has become severe against the medica! colleges for the tactics ursued since the firet graverobbing reve- ation was made. The sonrapapers urged that the colleges should deal honestly with people searching for the bodies of relatives, mitti them and the police to see every y in the possession of the colleges. At the first alarm, however. the corpses in the various schvols—and there is every rea- son to believe that at leapt ® were on hand for the opening of the winter term in the different institutions—were hurri@ly taken to places of hiding and the police are confident that they have been shipped out of the city. Men’s shoes from $2.50 1o the most ex- pensive; you wil] find them under price in every instance, except the Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes. Watch us grow; under- selling all competition. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. ° ‘. Ee, z Ps H AY—qr TOTITS | ‘ —-. ad [ “e* oe Be Ow 14 43 ye a Ab * he .. oP og, 5 ee oe en oe ec cettenee: Se Fe attend - ye a ‘? b % SPE we Rp kta * er ote » Oe , , RY Oe a ie ee es yee ‘ * 3 é 2° eget GRY, aa GAG MER gE Bg ' - ; . 4 ' REGISTRATION E} ON, Voters for Fall Elections Must Sign by Noon Tomorrow. The registration of voters for the election Nov. 4 will close tomiorfow at noon in the office of the board of election commis sioners at the City Hall. Those who shall not have registered will have one more chance, Oct. 14, when registration books will be 7 in each of the 333 pre- cincts of the city. A residence in the state of one year. city 60 days and precinct 0 days is requil of voters. Those who move to other pre- cincts as late as Oct. 14. the last day for registration, will therefore be eligible to vote. The Monarch Laundry’s Offer to children of $0 for Christmas prizes is very liberal, as their reputation for fine work, careful handling and mending of clothes is fast making them the Leading Laundry of St. Louis. . Either telephone receives prompt attention. Senator Cullom to Speak Here. Under the auspices of the St. Louis Re- ae TT 4 . : : es i “he 'e & Be. ayes ay “) * as ‘ Paty we —* -]- t in other cases they were uable tc detective department set to work mravel the mystery of the wou in the and has ui.*overed the e conspiracy. It devclopa thei li himself was probabiy the itman ave the mysterious warning , that the officers of the Ccnirai Meilica! e had disagreed over a matter of mnd that, for revenge and ‘invidentally , te a demand for more corpus, 4n ; ~ . itis asian be notified ihe ven . Sa { A Shoe Builded for Service 2°". tim e and Money and Comfort. of the d be the easiest and best painless ex- ais. At 10 0Q- length Box Coats—of finest Kersey—large Bishop sleeves—high storm collar—entire gar- ° ment tucked and thoroughly well tailored—colors, red, navy, castor, green and tan—sizes 4 to 14 years. Price, $10.00. Gold Crowns more HB ibs DON’T be bumbugged by dentists who claim te Go painless work; our pateuted methods are posi- tive. Why take chances with others? Establisned 25 years. All work guaranteed fo: 15 years. No delay. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCT. 16. Set of Teeth.. .....§$2.00 Bridge Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, 22k Gold Crown ...$3.00 Gold Fillings Our Rejiability Is Unquestioned. This Grm is backed by a wealthy tion and ts therefore thoroughly All work guarap for 15 years. German spe Protective guarantee of 15 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendanes, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. S@ lady attepdants, Open daily—Evenings til) 9 o'elock. Sundays, 8 te & Take eclovater. ONVINCE YOO my goods are exactly as represented, I will ship to any station in the d States one of my 450-Ib. ‘‘WILLARD”’ STEEL RANGES FOR $26.00 $10 CASH WITH ORDER, AND YOUR 6 MONTHS’ NOTE FOR BALANCE, §15. It has six 8-inch lids. extra heavy sectional linings—oven, 21 inches deep, 17 inches wide, 12 inches high. The bedy is made of No. 18 gauge, the oven No. 10 gouge. highest grade stee|, lined throughout with asbestos. rege warming closet 5-gallon reservoir. Top cooking surface 30336 inches. plex grates. Burns wood or coal. Guaranteed in every respect. ITE FOR FRE PTIVE CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS WR E DESCRI WM. 6, WILLARD, Dept. 53, 619-621 W. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. The Roar Of a Great City Has been made the subject of a St. he first real clew came when a gunsmith te tractor . Loats Augustus Habich secured a writ of » for four shotguns pawned in al§ to | REFERENCES M Gold y and P 1 ere perfect and I had 6 teeth eutwacted chostasele c " fice. The detectives learned from ' fab that Cantrell and three other ne- without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3104 Wasbingtor av. TEETH had prchased these guns, and that WituguT PLATES Louis scientist’s investigation. He has fment was guaranteed by Drs. Alexander i Wright. These circumstances were so Bicious that Cantrell was arrested. He ame frightened and revealed the details the work he had been carrying on. Jantrell said that he had taken bodies m the Anderson Cemetery, north of a city; from Ebenezer Cemetery, from the German Lutheran Cemetery, and from _ the burying ground of the Central Hos- _ pital for the Insane. pughout Marion County people are ow id ng daily in the coun 7 i ve- . yard loo a See bodies of recently buried “Nbedes . who they belleve have been made ‘y ict of the grave robbers’ conspiracy. . , Style 411, We guarantee every pair to give sons of Mrs. Johanna 8tilz opened $3 . 0 0 good wear. mother’s grave in Ebenezer Ceme- STICKER ALBUMS GIVEN WITH SHOES. BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO.,.507 N. Sixth St. hurried to this city and secu WHERE QUALITY IS HIGH AND PRICE LOW. mapped its ebb and flow for the Next Sunday-Post-Dispatch U a, > A Welted Extension Sole, the upper reinforced with an English backstay which prolongs the life. ch warrants for the various medica! Their mother’s body could not found. the Traders’ Point Cemetery the body . Neilinger was found to be missing, tt was finally located in the Central Neilinger had the body returned ‘a concealed in cement. Lett Dead , Woman’s Blipper. t Jones Chapel Cemetery the grave of Benjamin Tyler was found to have . BN tlh cured. | Ham ge me PMawtay. 10-4. W. A. M. D., G6 Washington svenue, ft. Light Biscuits; Light Cakes; Light Pastry; . and,— a Light COTS sata ; ; - ; : * os . ; 4 bf 5 ; % Bis : + , were of a 5 ta ae Re ng OS # *e: Bs Br % ed Zs om r * %, . ‘ e . ’ . a _ > Foe : e ‘ ‘ A! p ¥ > : ee ce 4 — Fis " % : > : ’ een ¥ ik 4 ey ~ » 3 a ¥ gi cx i en Wo, bg a x Set, $i ee” Re Sept Se eee te é *_ Aa Pond) ‘f tk ty ; rae = é%-3 ‘wit? Mae i £. peas ee 5 es 4 . J ' ¥ > 2 . ut Py nae 2 ae - * zee j ie apt ve te = 4 ; ee eae Peet rat es os “4S 3, och Re 9 Br wi SR ate ea: oti gh * 4g & 4 ‘3 wi E bya & y 4 : ee oe — A % Bat eA RR Pk i ? ? - 2 2 Sy 3 to « eet Pus ~~ coe > . ad YF - . % os -, ‘ =." ie = . é 3 pe y ‘ . eee: ‘a 4 2: ie eS ae Bs q 7 a4 ~ 1 ‘ & * : et SP soa “ *

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’ 5a a ¥ 7 4 3 i J fs 4 : cad ~ on ? a iz in : ‘ : Nae ene cline 4 pe “a a ef 4 ee th Beek , Arh % cs cos yy ae Soc ae ip ; a ee va . & és ‘ " ’ ee Wc & on - By re ia. B; v4 "Sens 4 Ce a =e g a ae me Brita y Mr a a oe ae mK pe a: % bh. Rae ak om hee = Ee . y & oft “7 S & " RS a a ad ;, ry BAS aE ag at he 4 BY ae Oey Fs ee ie Bin ora. ake, a ie yy KE : 2» PAs. " } Pas SF pad og oe : ESR ten a SAS : Ae TT ee a me ete Pe Fe 8 a ‘ —= g ‘ e . Kegan ® we BOR FEE ER a a + ae Bde {LOUIS I as ee : ATCH— Dh 10, 1902. ate s Orem 26 = pes pe a ys hd * ‘ ey ? NOC MAY sath Lecs veation Oo edniay bs. areent i | 7 | Who was Henenthal, followed hice Smith says he did not know that he had Wrote Aged — Plotke, ‘Who cut the man, He Has Already Gone Over to the Hanged Himself. setip Sheth totes” After H thal had been taken to the At the inquest , ee NOSE f mY VINA Kiss FOR VOTES Ht m CUTTIN hospital he was not able to make a state-| Atherican Teague, It Is Btated— | j.45n" Piothe, who Seal a Ft ore While His Wite | wes | Pi ment. Players Didn’t Like Him. Wednesday evening, after reading from the Her 2 ) PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.~—According to Pres- | Hebrew sacred writings in n for} Policeman William Bell, Teall as ident Dreyf the observance of Yom Kippur, letter ncaa police” ‘ CATARRH-EAT BONES AND FLESH |CANDIDATE INSERTS NOVEL NO-|80 SAYS H. W. SMITH, CHARGED ANTITOXIN DECISION DEFERRED era Pirate. aid the owner of the Pitts- addressed to br. Frank Boogher, deputy | ‘oorw, Sonault end battery | ae Tk eee I am glad Chesbro| In the letter, which was long «a hy Miss | Stella Burns, was ¢ COELAPSED. WITH STABBING FATHER-IN-LA { H id . : TICE IN THEATER PROGRAM, M7 [suit of Micheal Woveck Aigainet For |r/ctd shel Be cutis dunes wth | Moen, tsctRet hs cot tte | Ger Sneae ) h “" — the All-Ameri charge was mer City Bacteriologist and As- oe eet hee we Will have nothing | in a Jewis cemesery, and remind wife, Mrs. Mary Bell, was that he formerty e amount. PARAFFIN IS NEW SUPPORTIEXPECTS GOOD RESULTS.|JOHN HENBNTHAL IS WOUNDED sociate City Counselor. =| niny"dn" the’ team in ihe settee Shea? | Water-Boogher Hat Co. “You will semew- | “Miss Burns, who lives at 2300 € 7 the testified that Mrs. Bell, 1 . r *y Pig F We - ADS Oe ei > 13 i ee ie aan »* me : 7 i f - - er : . . 5 fie ™~ Kee? : vik be ty, i ¥ rs Wa = Se ee ee ‘ity’ All-Americans | : ber the old cap man,” he said in closing. ‘Inje ite Arguments on the city’s ae in the ee a a f Chesbro was allowed to A verdict of suicide by hanging was ren- cted Into Skin, It Takes Place of| As Advertisement Only Calls for Ca-|Is at the Henrietta Hospital in East | Suit of Michael Novack for $5000 damages | mn. story behind the affair is that Chee: | @¢red on accourt of the death of his 3-year-old |pro was asked to pitch against the Ali- Men's shoes from $2.50 to the most ex- Decayed Cartilage and Gives resses for Sweethearts, Statistics St. Louis Unable to Make a son, Joseph, from the use of poisoned city es theca eae American League | will find th 4 ice in W While she was under ; , | Oo 80 r Perfect Form. Are Not Easily Gathered. Statement. antitoxin were heard Friday by Judge ame he bent Word to the park that he Nas | Speedy vt : ' n . oot 4 per Mrs. Bell struck her Bpecial Zachritz. A decision was deferred. sick., The Pirates were anxious to defeat |“*°") ‘stane: vtec: . : any objection on the part ~~ linea nama aapsy Special to the Post-Dispatch. John Henenthal, proprietor of the Tre-| gale & Sale apyenres as attorneys for|the All-American team and took siieemed Cushion Shoes. Watch us grow; under-/ band. = = ap od O., Oct. ..—Surgery has INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 10.—*Wanted, | mont House, on Missouri avenue near the}; Dr. Amand Rav former city bacteri- at ee sane oe mote y an ement. | selling all competition. G. H. Boshmer ae Fc se but tanen, made such rapid strides with in the last de-/10 099 girls to kiss their sweethearts and| Relay depot in East St. Louis, is at the|Qlogist, who is named as qne of the Of |over to the American League for pext Fear, | Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. me vieeeres s anges & cade that it is impossible to predict where fendauis in the sult, and He will h ask them to vote for Lew Shank for re-| Henrietta Hospital in that city with a late city counselor, appeared e will get no share of the m received prosecu h its limit lies, as was again illustrated at corder.”’ serious stab wound in the abdomen. H. W. i: Seacdiie’a eakeat. : ihe te the "All-A Sse SSOrpes. 5 ST. LOUISANS WED AT ALTON. re nae. f she wae aete — city hospital yesterday. In a few days,| guch is the modest request that the Re-| Smith, his son-in-law, is lécked up at the 6 oe age Brooks, who treated the No. -Americans. ; Clark and Della Caldwell 3 - When the friends of Maud Frazer visit her F i a om oS ee nak Ge a ee ee ee aITY| Special Saturéey night sale ubdti police station, charged with cutting him. : rmany to Be Destro: publican candidate for recorder has had the city and several city officials are also y yed. After Two Attempts o'clock, Men's 8% and %% Patent I again they will scarcely recognize her in Th i a ij laced in th ere is some doubt about the causes | named as the objects of the sult. From the London Express. I ® programs of one of the lo- e obj Pet ee In the year 1913, 11 years hence, the German| James Clark and Delia Caldwell of St. | Shoes for $2.50, all sizes. G. 1 the , comely girl artistically rejuvenated by cal theaters. It speaks for itself, but | the cutting. The version of Smith, the Pmpire is to go to pieces, according to a Polish Louls secured a marriage license at Al-| Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway... say the surgeon’s skill. only one forthcoming, is not regarded as Rats Liar Again. prophet. His reasons for the prophecy are 80 cogent that there is no room for doubt ton this morning and were married by - Maud Frazer was a pretty girl but for|Shank says that he has no way of know- b , : he police. F P ‘'s Weekly. one featu and that was her nose. When | convincing by t rom fearson 8 M Take, he @ays, the y . had Saldon Men Granted admitted B- a week ago from her home rind a ge the returns for his advice Smith was arrested at about 10 o'clock A large London meat house which has! the ‘‘constittuion of the ee A0eh, the ate we Squire B. C. Few. after they made at 1565 un street fone prominent adjunct : ; e. He = the — license Offi-| Thursday night as he was hurrying toward |suffcred severe loss through the devasta-| framed, and add the figures. The result is tery ge gt FR a weeks jast/ texcise Commigntonet pretty ace was a awry n ir 4aiS are awa.ting results. = get : Roones from Clerk Biler- lapsed like a balloon from which the air ay 2 ars ane. sno 6, as an nap = gg Louis to stay at the hotel while the other | were banished from the warehouse. At the} more than 1918. But the Polish prophet has aD | haum. vouchine for the ages of both. Was exhausted. e same furniture he was wala tO daughter was away end of six months the rats became quite/ anewer pat--1913 is the date of Germany's de-|They' were at the license office before 7; Goushiin and So little support did it have that at aa egy prices from other candidates| gmith says he and his wife were about |tame and would éat out of the butchers’| struction. Could anything be clearer? o'clock, finished the ceremony at the earliest | [?¢ a aa and m mt it only ame an appendage that| ‘"@t they banded together and swore they/ito retire when he jsaw a man at the/|hands. The dainty meats reserved for oasible moment, and left for. Bt. Louis at| keep an _ orderly place. would flop from side to side as she turned 1 go ‘run him out of the county” if he) window of their room. He was eating an|larger animals were thenceforth left un- Miles. 0 o'clock. : Seibert tock the mate CO her head. It was for the correction of Recantion hat ge wee cs apple and had an open penknife in his | touched, rodent notions of honor being ex-| from the Buffalo Ex press. this unsightly detect that she entered the | pon Ey oicture etiam estebionen| ae” ceedingly strict; with the result that, al-| Gen. Miles will inepect the defenses of | The number of Weslevans in tn) the Britieh Special Saturday night sale hospital, wil ing to undergo any form of|{} ‘gherlodke’ tates: pte yg tag ; oe rm ae lig Be Mn sage eg ane —- speseh ne oe are potty an the increase,/the Pacific Coast before starting for the |army and navy is estimated at o'clock, Men's and % Patent n its repair. ’ ere ey grappled. eriw no Hmit In sight, the firm is many| Philippines. He wishe Where the nose has been eaten away by we rearpe is coon y ented in oe ye + struggling a moment Smith says he broke pounds ahead. and on the road to pros-' are 4 oe ot yd po tebe «4: — Inetead of tramway cars Torquay desires Bhoes for $2.50, all sizes. G, K he a molgnant disease, such as cancer, sur- | 2... x nh pursuit o e nomination, Ne)away from the man and started to the perity. landing when he returns. \ a municipal motor-omnibus service. Bhoe Co., 410 North Breaéwags "ae geons long ago have found a re edy in ertised in the papers that the person Tv siis-e@rafting. In Mise Fraser's cave, how- who guessed nearest to the vote he would pol n 2 receive would win a sideboard. Nearly a ever, it was necessary to blow it up, @8 It | tnaiean enses were recelv Pm ze “Here, and to restore it to tte natural con: | thousand gu "le ee THE CLOTHING, MEN’S FURNISHING, HAT AND CAP AND SHOE DEPARTMENTS € was awarded to a woman who guessed Loar ica) afin teal knowledge rather, than] Nitkin "four of the umber : = the socygh apd the stat physician in] Ai,ol4 seitlers| meetings Shank comes out re THE MEYER STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING. | charse « the cage has both. settlers of Marion county, and throug ' ¢ decided to resort to paraffin, the same | the father the son is known. Usually he : Bate are Tueaectune eucr eas: ater? | S688 a8 Judge: Rnnetincer he ts & notable ’? Advanced th se -| success at that—and almost anything that ; ized and purified that it might carry no requires a large acquaintance and 9 good 66 vanced the After it had,under- C h to M ke : as a the police station pursued by his father- | tions committed by rates hit upon a novelj| If this is added to 1 we t 1871— y when the German Empire was Temehed. year e last attempts were made by the ucts a saloon at ——s disease germé with it. ir of lungs. At the last grocers’ atanla he one this process it was reduced to a semi- | lost geveral votes by unwisely acting as iquid torm and kept so over @ regulated | starter in the races. lamp. \Vhen all was ready per. the opera- But 4t is thro s k | ers ee the has gleaned the greater. part of oe The Meyer Store furnished the cash to an embarrassed manufacturer to complete the making of about tion the girl’ 8 face was also carefully ster- {that he has gleaned the reater part of iligeg anc then an antitoxin syringe W8/ his votes in the tural districts. Politics is ; EEE ane paraffin’ the needle Of the] Garten ane nn in pe, Cenee ca fa 419 suits of clothes. Jhis was done to save the manufacturer from bankruptcy, as the goods and the work on syTinge was then inserted under the skin | fence corners, he is able to talk with sev- uncompleted garments had to be paid for, and making up the goods at cost for ° ‘Jhe Meyer Store’ was the just where\ the eyebrows divide, and the | eral hundred persons at the same time, and ee | eee a Sway ame friend the arouse | wma only way out of its “The Meyer Store’ actually own this clothing at about one-third of usual cost, and will and the tiss\e. who will announce in stentorian tones that Slowly the \bulbous nose began to form | ‘‘Lew” Shank is candidate f rder. A ‘ ‘contour, many of the auctions he ts accompanied by || | ZS | m place it on sale for Saturday only at the following startlingly low prices, into ite formek contour, and after the third injéction it looked like a well-developed |a water spaniel. When asked ~ Law nose, aquiline, And: without its former de- | will feé] after the election it gets on its OF > fecls. hind legs and strute ‘abeet - the ‘most ) ’ BOY ALL-WOOL SUITS. ne ae ne ee et Selling at his ney bad ‘att atthe feathe mitt a =’ | he EE wR 7 Ss | A ZL L Ss “Uy | f S In blue and black ots and neat striped and fancy effects in Nor- s opponent after the election i?) folk Double-Breasted or Sailor Blovse styles, will suit the juve- ari shepod it unt form was rfect and the operation was completed. In less | appears to die in horrible agony. h t ty-f ] th ffin will But the candidate d t find hi th ia oa . . 3 to 16 year havashardened to the consistency of the|completely strewn with roses. In. speak- >» | In Scotch cheviots and dressy clay weave diagonal, worth every cent’ of $3.00 to $3.50—" $ | g 9g for Saturday’s selling e arti h c h bef ing of the tribulati h id ; sn@ to all intente ard purposes Mise Fraser | ‘I just heard the other day that some me in sack effects, remarkably well cut and sewn BOYS’ FALL SUITS. and to al! intents and purposes Miss Frazer will have a shapely nose for the rebt of her Mine poe is spreading the report that I can't : beosuse she liagne of my cleculars’ with S ont night . Clerk. A L.. Stepert. | Ste. uromery aod ite, pA aa why a he .o = eg ag eam, Flannelette Wrappers, made with yoke, | 1000 good 8-in. Rubber Dressing Combs. | 2000 yards Eclipse Flannelettes, rem- | Hand-embroidered Turn-over Collars,| A FINE OFFER ON A FINE nstine, N ¥.; Alboda Bashi Egyvt. MEYER BROS. 5, ELI LILLY’S 0. edged with braid trimmed ruffle, Wat- | _ worth fully 25c, at Se | nants of 16c goods, per yard....7%€ | dainty designs, entirely new....50c¢| “Self-Made Man,” by C. | The Meyer Bros, made a clean sweep of teau back, made extra full, and good Ladies’ Silk and Linen 26-in. Umbrellas, FANCY WAISTING. Kid Gloves, regularly sold at ‘896, all to encourage young men, SOUTHERN HOTEL. the Eli Lillys last night on the Crescent rend flannelette $1.00 wrappers with handles of ivory, onyx, natural All-Wool Granite Cloth, fancy striped, shades and black, and all sizes. B5Dec tion at alleys, winning all of the five games by 59 wood and Dresden, painted with Cu- in gray, old rose, scarlet, cardinal, Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests, extra} 1000 Jumbo Boxes of Writing Paper,’ *: Cc. | omy gy oe an New York; C. C. Castle, od sew? : ‘Sam EB, Buch, | $000 margin. pids, $1.50 Umbrellas bl eo. ack, reseda, royal blue, castor, 1 h 75c, 2 cases go sheets, with envelopes to Cinetnnett Fe ; A. J. Briston, Elegant Vevet an Chenille Ta, e 39c NAIL BRUSHES, 12», brown and cadet, per yard : : corte 2 Boge wor " « g worth 39c, at : 5 Se ae KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE. 19, Made of oak grain, with solid back, and | Plaid Silk Belts, made of fancy silk, Harry Von Tilzer’s up-to-date Mando- | On Saturday only, we engrave Bonsal! ea: York; . Dovak, Chicago; V. T. BANKS 3, AUTOMATICS 2 400 25c Laundry Bags, made of heavy closely set with pure English bristles, with assorted embossed Etruscan ox- a eatin and Piano Folio, worth cards from your plate......... 2 kot : ato in th iy ‘mnteh leat night - ticking double lap cord, partly col- fully worth 39c, for 12\%e idized Roman satin and dull silver ~. : 12y%,c} 100 cards and plate.. ecccces i ae NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. the Acme alleys. : ored, each Oc | Choice California Hams, per pound. .9e buckles, regularly sold at 69¢, at.39e - i B. H. Hubbard, Chicago; J. J. MeClintock, Cairo; WORLD’S FAIR LEAGUE wy, F Sarah Fisher, Litchfield; Mrs. F. O. A BATURDAY SALE-ONLY SATURDAY 7 ldtchfeld; Misa ‘Leos Moree, Abey; Fred’ Dal:| | BROADWAYS 3, DOLMANS 2. AN INSTANCE OF WHERE WALKOVER SHOES, oaaie Laas a - BECAUSE THERE ARE ONLY GEW ZRAL PAIRS i ie cape, Gut thrie. The Broadways took three out of the five ’ games from the Dolmans last night in a 66 E NEY IMPERIAL HOTEL. match. "F. Schaefer and Westerman led YOU SAV mo a 48 About 173 pair, made to sell at no less than $1.50, SA MPLE SHOES bos « all sizes and newest gg shapes, price my: a F OR WOMEN Ra | Bt. Louis; B. Don McCreary, Jop- | for their respective teams. 99 un} F. Doane, Joplin; Mre. and Miss Pau, mm CENTRALB 8, BLACK LABELS 2 o.. Y TE — cepacia tI ithe “ entrals took the odd game In thet NOTED EAS > ; match ast = ne wit a. Black Labels on GRAPH AN OFFER TO ‘THE MEYER STORE."’ It was ($3.50 and $4 Brands.) 900 pairs of Ladies’ Shoes, in vici, patent leather, oe eee —_— fleva TEAL accepted, and the “MEYER colt skins, kid and enameled leathers, hand All the latest exten- es, Detroit; W. BE. mgoene, Indian- NTRALS. TR STORE’ now owns about This is the second sale of Walkover made on the very newest om $1 98 ; . sion soles and new Hugh ier ‘Ch L. — n, Chicago; J ©. Daw- Nam Gc M, ee _ = € & ei As. : spe a, Grant City; Job ” . Knott, Hannibal; £0 ‘Holiweg 8 24 *" 2670 PAIRS OF FINE LA- Shoes at The Meyer Store. Through some $3.00 shoes at O. 2. Taibo re, ‘ = 2 ansas = i he DIES’ SHOES AT 600 and . ! ' 600 : 5 44 OM THE DOLLAR. | source, unknown to the makers, The Mey- peo t 1 i SS Oe Sse q os ero primer ae er Store has secured about 500 pairs the oe SERVICEABLE | $1 2 e sort—eve e 4¢ otale ..80 120 214 205 261 216 214 1110 44 10-28 "I ot Se vee ee oe Have solid leather counters and soles— T%9C lasts, HO — . C. ‘: 4. 8: AY. i worth either $3, $4 or $5— ; r RN 'S HOTEL, BLAOK pases . Saturday only, at, per pair, or men, to se 25—Sa m Port Wey le and ae New York; Ben Frank- «+. B 2 26 61 47 37 44 220 ' . at . SL. 48 were remy , mrertesn. A a pair. Dehver; EK a ai 81 4 4 Hr eewn eee eevee eveeveeeveeveeaeeee Ladies’ and Children 4 patent nenthes tines shoes =o 7 8 , with medium or-heavy soles, $2.00 and $2.50 shoes. > Be White 8 82 : iow 3. £ Rasen “Dallas. ae bry a pA 4 a0 ine a 17 28 4 48 20 87 tens) e | Come buy a year’s supply. $1.50 value—Saturday at 60 “Zike Flish? Call Fliday!” % 43 20 8T 88 B12 42 aa pate Seer er of humorous aympath es reports ..84 160 188 213 215 208 215 1084 41 9-25 a trait of a Chinese servant em- denadieemen oe —— on , . — - ag eumee a me — reveals f cer- ; —-—— - | T nit capablity FA A yy ogg Fag Beet ST. LOUIS 3. ANN AVENUES 2. Schlichter . T 26 58 44 90 40 50 282 462-5 | , (sinesoaros gue The Wonder of the World, am rican i 2 A hungry tramp mo one Monday aftern The St. Louis and the Ann Avenues rolied ™ | econ der serena, ahora | ometoh ane om the, Micka alloy ge |e Mab a8 eT |g ih CHIFFONIERS eee i ending with « Womble petition for something t6| OG sree. gore: on Winning out by PHENIX LEAGUE. WSssser2er : | rT C o> || || TABLES PER WEEK. | © ea ST. LOUIS. STROEHERS 3, MOGLERS 2 —_ ‘ xz PSY HO = B '* asked John, In insinuating tones. rs me Sie! ash,” ng tramp anewered, Aes Name. Se St a ae eee? , , The Stroehers got away with three games. we & he shut the door, 16 42 8 50 51 out of the five last night in a match game Wn Lang . 2 with the Moglers. Gin ha — “

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cna , - am paceman bs OPEN AS peor e th SMO NEI RRND LOO STIS NEN ELTA + ae CR 4 seccolate ‘| 2 Bonbons Bvery Package Warranted! ~ YT you buy Lowney’s Candies in the original sealed packages you will find them im perfect condition, er money refunded. a4 : ia Lowney’s Packages are b Many Heartaches by Issuing 900 Tickets When 5000 Were Wanted. lal to the Post-D «patch. NGTON, Oct. 10.—The reception Mrs. Roosevelt intended to com- ‘the entire visiting contingent of oc A R. women was, through local 7 mage > 900 tickets were issued to the re- @ Veric patriotic societies now in ses- i known that all the del- 4 a authorities endeavoied to expla‘n ; > allo for the reception, but dele- nt, converted into a source of at and heartache. Hen at the Corcoran Art Gallery. There ) more than 6000 women delegates to and they believed Mrs. Roose- to receive them all became " were not included in the invitation ’ Was outspoken indignation. Roosevelt could receive oniy 40 our, and that only two hours ned hog frequent'y 5009 or = : White House in tickets were not distributed members of the G. A. R. mane those invited were many mem- by ters of the American olu! , not connected in any way w.th many officers of the Nationa! - one the families and friends ee. 1 aoquit Mrs. Roosevelt. World’s Best Polish “GORHAM SILVER POLISH . "The result of years of experiment : result with the least Assorted , 1 Jb. 6Mc.; % Ib. 8Bc. © e et Ib. 60c. ; % Ib. Blc. Beauties” t Ib. 50c.; % Ib. 80c. ae *Vergetsme-uots’” | Ib. 60c.; % Ib. 80c. se e «© © @ « t lb. 60c.; % Ib. 80c. 4 /8 3 Dames’ . t Ib, 6Oc. ; % Ib. 30c. “eet mocolate Peppermints’’ 10c, and 25c. Saas | Almonds” . 165c., 85c. and 60c. i WARTS WONDERFUL OFFER %30 Days’ TREATMENT, | SOMPOUND. s Vegetable Compound has proved ons of homes. It positively ts, Kidney, Liver ane oo ria, Bad Headache, Coated cod afoing Paipitation la tism. 10 nt free. Drugeis W. 8. BURKHAET, Beistonati. 0. ss Times Bidg.. New York © SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. ——_—-eoOoOoo—— ‘| ‘Preparation That Will Destroy the andruff Germ Discover y the scientitic late has dis- @ certain remedy for dandruff. eS first became known that dan- is the result of a germ or para- Poh into the scalp, and saps vital of hair at the root, causin -.. = 7 few ™ ~sba nen, Wi nn ide ‘fs sty. spp NOW FAMOUS “GARDEN PARTY” Former Oouncilman Uthoff Tells the Story ‘for the First Time. RULED OUT OF SNYDER TRIAL --_—_—_—_—_— LUNCH AND THE NORTH AND SOUTH BILL DISCUSSED. Price de Resistance Was the $5000 Salary Received by Combine Coun- cilmen to Protect the Inter- ests of Certain Street Railway Companies. Frederick G. Uthoff, who was one of the principal prosecuting witnesses at the trial held all of i last week in Judge Ryan’s court, where Robert M. Snyder was found guilty of bribery, and was sentenced to serve five years in the Missouri penitentiary, left Wednesday for Colorado, where he has a large cattle ranch, and where he has extensive mining interests. Uthof® did not leave, however, until he had called on Circuit Attorney Folk at the Four Courts, and arranged that he should be present at future ‘“‘boodle’’ trials and give testimony. There are men under indictment now, and men who are yet to be indicted, who will be confronted by Uthoff'’s testimony, and it will prove equally as damaging to , them as was his testimony in the Snyder case, Uthoff. explained to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday one of, the bits of testimony that was ruled out ef the trial by Judge , Ryan. While Uthoff was on the stand last week Mr. Foik asked him about a certain meet- _ Ing of councilmen that was held at Gast’s garden in North 8t. Louis in the fall cf 1997, while the North and South bill was pending. This was objected to by the counsel for defense, and Judge Ryan sus- tained the objection, THE COMBINE THERE. “That meeting was attended,’’ said Tt- hoff to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘by Charles E Carroll, Paulus Gast, John G. Brink- Meyer, Henry Gauss, Jr., George P. Heckel, Charles H. Thuner, and Charles Kratz and myself. It had been the custom of the members of the council, aftey - meeting, to go to some place for dinner, We usually went to the Broadway Cafe. “But on this occasion Paulus Gast invited us all up to his place in Baden. “This invitation did not come altogether as a surprise. There was this North and South bill In the Council; and it was known that a ‘combine’ had been organized to engineer it through. Besides the men men- tioned at that meeting, Ollie Hagan was a member of the ‘combine.’ It consisted ,of them all save me. “TI was known to be opposed to the North and South bill. I was opposed to it on principle. I was in favor of the United Railway measure, which protected the street railway interest® of John Scullin and James Campbell. They wanted certain franchises that were in direct conflict with those conveyed in the North and South bill. WORK AMONG THE BOYS. “Edward Butler, representing the Camp- bell and Scullin interests, had come to me, knowing that I was in favor of thelr bill, and explained to me that a little work among ‘the boys’ was necessary for pro- tection of the interests he represented. He gave me the names of Gast, Gauss, Brink- meyer, Thuner and Kratz, who, if with myself, voted against the North and Sou:h bill, it could not pass. Charles Carroll was not to be approached. Neither But- ler nor I trusted him. Heckel was not to be approached by me, although it was understood that he looked on oun side with favor. “These five whom I was to see agreed to vote with us against the North and South bill. And for this we each of us received a salary of $5000 per year. The money was paid monthly. It was brought to my office on Chestnut street in six en- velopes by Mr. Butler, and I distributed these envelopes among the members. SALARY FOR SIX MONTHS. “This salary wa@ drawn only for about six months, when it was plain that the councilmen had gone back on their agree- ments. “It was while this salary was being drawn by the members mentioned that Snyder appeared on the scene. He ap- proached the Council members and it reached Butler’s ears and the men he rep- resented that our men were being tamp- ered with. “This invitation to Gast’s was on purpose to sound me, and I knew it. When we had had refreshments up there and were smok- ing afterwards the subject of passing the ‘North and South bill came up. "TIT had confidence in Gast and Brink- er, and I called them to one side and pro- posed that we name a price so high that it should put a quietus upon the North and South bill. I thought then that the men were my friends and were true, but I learned to the contrary later. ‘Carroll was the leader of the North and South crowd and he was so angry that he declared he would never permit me to be present at another meeting of the crowd and I never wanted to nor never did at- tend another meeting. HIS VOTE NECESSARY. “But my vote was necessary, and a few days later Paulus Gast and John G. Brink- meyer came to my office and we went over to the bar at the Laclede Hotel. Gast was the spokesman and Brinkmeyer was a witness to what occurred. Gart explained that my vote was neces- sary and that he was authorized to offer me $50,000 if I would'vote for the North and South bill. “I explained to them that as a matter of principle I was against the bill, and »that as we had accepted this salary I Rave paenenen that I hardly saw how we cou d p ee er. ban od $y ! ths wit aS aie te ce re = 4 oe a * & A ‘ + SR RR aetpe 8, erp ensuite apmraiver ty eGtce. 2s : ing to Kel pi. Poige pr gp pel Scullin felt doing the same g. 1 “Now this $25,000 was not to bribe me, as some newspapers and Judge Priest at- tempted to make it appear. I was Mr. Scullin’s representative in the Council, and I was to use the money as I thought best in geting votes agains. the North and South bill. None of the money was for me per- sonally. I was” against the ‘North and South bill, even if I was not paid one cent, and, indeed, I never solicited one cent. Yr “I kept that $25,000 intact, and when the North and South bill was finally passed, I returned this money to Scullin, through Butler, intact. I never considered thal the money was for me personally, and I never used the money for which it was intended. I turned it back, every cent of it. the witness stand I told, and the Post-Dispatch printed it, how Louis Dieck- mann and Snyder came to see me and en- deavored to get me to vote for the bill. I told how Digckmann left the $50,000 on my sofa, and w I returned the money to Snyder. Whtn I suggested then that my vote was worth $100,000 [ never expected to get that amount for it. It was said in the same spirit as were my remarks at the meeting at Gast’s garden. “When the Central Traction bill finally passed, I voted for it. But it was not be- cause I was offered one cent for it. All of my friends in the Council were for it. I had always been good friends with them. On the other hand the interests opposing the bill were my friends. I was between two fires and I voted for the bill and did not get a cent for it, and I never asked for a cent for so voting. “It was months after the bill was wee goes was determined to kill him. I went to New York for that purpose. And there is where I made a foo! of myself. “He denied saying anything of the kind. Hie had a gas bill that he wanted to spring on St. Louis, and he did not want me to be in his way. For this reason he denied that he had made any such statements, and he insisted on my taking the $6000 from him. And I signed that letter which was read at the trial. Here is where I made my worst mistake—in accepting one cent from Snyder, and for my life I do not know why I ever agreed to such a thing. “Although I was in a position to command a fancy price for my vote in the Council, I did not sell it, and I went out of the — with less money than I went into t. Wedding Invitations. The latest correct fashionable forms, after this season’s Paris and London models. All orders executed in our own stationery shops by the most expert engravers and printers, Samples and prices mailed free. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust st. GILMAN ESTATE SETTLEMENT. Withdrawal of Appeal Believed to Be Forerunner of It. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 10.—A notice of withdrawal has just been filed in the Su- prene Court of Appeals from the he point- ment of Bridgeport Trust Co, as minis- trator of the estate of Millionaire ‘Gilenan. This is believed to be a forerunner of a settlement of the estate. For over a year the case has been in court on interlocu- tory moti motions. AND KILLS LLS HIMSELF ENRAGED bb i CRITICISMS OF HIS MANAGEMENT. GRAND PORKS, N. D.,Oct. 10.—Ina quar- rel be: ween a amar teacher and the board of trustees, at Altoona, a litte station on the Great Northern seven miles north of the Canadian line, seven persons were shot* One of them is dead and five others are dying. Henry I. Toews, the schoo] teacher, killed himself after shooting the others. The fatally wounded are: John Hiebert, school trustee: Peter Kehler, trustee: —~— Kehler, daughter of P. Kehler, aged 10; —— Kehler, daughter of P. Kehler, aged 8 years; Abraham Rempt, school trustee; -—— Rempt, daughter of Abraham Rempt, may recover. The school] fis n@ar a little vfllage in the thickly settled part of the valley, which has a population of but a few hundred persons. The settlers are all Mennonites, whe have lived in the vicinity for years. The school has been in charge of Toews, who is a Mennonite. There has been some dissatisfaction with the management of the schoo] and this has | led to a great deal of bad feeling in the community Three qeembers of the board of trustees [teva Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Flyer’—M., Ki & T. R’y.~ leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. be San Antonio “HER LONG WAIT REWARDED. Jessie Moore’s Father Calls for Her at Four Courts. Joshua Moore called at the matron’s room at the Four Courts Thursday after- noon and took away his 10-year-old daugh- ter, Jessie, who waited for him at Union Station from Tuesaay morning until Wednesday afternoon, and who, when he failed to ax * and claim her, was taken in charge he police. The child "how the greatest n het long wait, but was overjoy sight of her father. $7.45 for Men’s $10 Suits. Anniversary Sale, Globe, 7th and Franklin. WAITER COMMITS SUICIDE. Despondency’ Supposed to Have Prompted Fred Dorch’s Death. Fred Dorch. aged 4, a waiter at Faust's restaurant, committed suicide Thursday night by swallowing a dose of morphine atience at the ‘in his room, at 626 South Broadway. He died in an ambulance which was car- rying him to the City Dispensary. No reason for his act is known, as he met at the school house during the schov!l hcurs to talk the trouble over with the teacher. Hot words were exchanged and, suddenly, Toews drew his revolver and shot down the three trusteca. He then rushed into the school house, | where be shot. Kehler + a.8 aughnters, left no note and did not recover from the torpor in which he was found sufficient to make an explanation, but it is su seal by friends that despondency prompted the a A silver watch and chain and a purse ——~e WOMEN FOUGHT LIKE MEN Thrown to the Ground, Trampled On and Severely Beaten by & Frenzied Mob. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Riot calls, fights be- tween hysterical girls and arrests of the girl leaders marked the girl boxmakers’ strike at the plant of W. C. Ritchie & Co, last night. Patrol wagons responded to the calls and the wagons were used to convey many of the girls beyond the picket lines of the strikers and thelr sympathizers. When the girl employes of the place left the buildin strikers, an and Edith Marsh, wh their positions In the plant, were the ground, trampled on beaten. -- Rose, Anne and Marefine, Zit f being of the riot police station and the injured girls were sent ta - their homes in carriages. ~*~, containing. $1. 2. were 2 found in hier mock: ‘s WANT A STEEL RANGE? HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY | or can skill an years. drop warming and supplied with extra broiler on top—$1.00 a ! takes them PZ WM. M. GREGG, m8 Vice-President. BE. MN. DYER, Secretary. PAINT AND COLOR CO. GREGG VARNISH CO. Window Glass, Large ST. LOUIS, U. S. A, GREAT ST, LOUIS FAIR OF 1902.9 “Ser. $35,000 n Cash Pronams an Puss. SNe AMPHITH EATER ATTRACTIONS. Capt. Woodwant’ 7 ncof.ette ’ s 3 > Ps ._* 2 erming Sea's and Sea Lions. Prof. “edhe Re = a nla oti

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we ee ee CITY TICKET NOW COMPLETE : 5} ne a; > . ta dl 5 y ¢ , He and His Wife Give Up Their Home g the downtown business {nto the hands of an assignee in the fed- was presented real and personal property valued at more The American Soldier e j Crowds at the Fair Yesterday Far Sur-/|I)!., won the roadster stallion and maré/and six other houses in Web first IN THE F EDERAL COURTS y premiums, and J ‘Y| real estate in St. Louis and pnt ge ee ee ee ts health, but will require a great deal o! janes’ was almost.” unprecedented can x: : ar- “SENGL TMT BY WINE OWNERS 1 LS ore Soe) | Sn é s he the buildings were during the rnoon end WOMINATIONS WERE ALL MADE a ENTIRE GATE RECEIPTS TO BE| world worid to the grounde a athe © Sra Se eral court, Tuursday_afternooe’ cea “as | Bows Demand President Roosevelt) 7{V7>2? 7°08 BENEVOMENCE. fin th head of the concern, N. D. Thompson, and “BIG THURSDAY'S” MULTITUDES) esis? ‘by. O.°. Lsngan's, Saris ore. C. Slimmene was appolated se: [sone of the Philippines ean njoy the de passed oe acme in won the roadster Colorado and in Stoux City, To pis Ke = 45 years. ty put hi in condition for ry . ar see PRES edhe ele Gg SK : pp SRR) te a Babee x 2 mee Fe as ~ e street cars| The N. D. Thompson Publishing Co, went aspect. quarterm BY ACCLAMATION. In the show rings an int his wife turned Ry their home and other av Proceed Against the Union in the four-in-hand and tandem clase The property given up by M licilous flavor of Borden's Dagle Brand Con-/an exhibiti against etna f The entries of Peak & Sons of Winchester, | and his wife includes thelr handsome heme | densed Milk in his coffee, tea or chocolate. Mr. cadeen Beane his horse is ae ‘ Last Night and in Most Cases CONTEND THAT ORGANIZATION In the pantry et gee B * jon list, - tion was taken only to tid ° awards was announced. Ela porary embarrasament and “that the yt TUNNEL COLLISION COSTLY. the country, ana if Creagion te doesn’t Persons who wish to be philanthropic in| Cormick of Princeton, Ind., he never will,” ae more first prizes than any other exhibi- made to obtain a $50,000 loan by the offer 2 ie 500 More to Be Paid. Six Representative Conventions Held ~ earried Mt will come out without loss. An effort was $103,500 Paid for Deaths and $142,- am poe a a e, the “celebrated horseman, came down from Cinct Mr. Ketcham. The "pritisher came ee Meetings Were Brief. RESTRAINS COMMERCE. Nominations of candidates for the Gen- an indirect way are invited to attend the tor, while Misses Marie L. Powell of! of $67,000 securities, but { . Louls Fair today, for every penny ngfield, Ill, and Callie Keene of At- owing, Mr. Thomp- eral Assembly on the Demoeratic ticket Le St u ' ; son says, to the stringency of the mon al Ar ent Presented to Show ’ id in at th ll be de- , Ill, also won a great number of by 4 gum which is pa n at the gates w e de are i. mie aee dade teatiermiel market, needed cash could not be obtained. Special to the Post-Dispatch. the NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Already the New Eos aed Were made yesterday afternoon and even- - ing, and all were by acclamation. This All obligations, Mr. Thompson says, will completed the city ticket. The Thirtieth, Thirty-second and Thirty- fourth senatorial districts are those in which vacanicies will occur, and the fol- wing nominees were unanimously placed ore the public: Thirtieth district, John Sartorius, a gro- cer at Ninth street and Russell avenue; Thirty-second district, David Nelson, an- mouncer of prize fights for Charles H. Haughton'’s West End Club; Thirty-fourth district, W. B. Kinealy, > pn attorney. broth- @r and a partner of mes B. Kinealy, who was mentioned for qa circult judgeship. The six representative conventions were held in the evening and nominations were made for the lower house. There was no Opposition to any of the candidates named and the meetings in the various sections of the city were very brief. In the first district, Walter Karly. a law- r, who is blind ; Bernard F. eCourt, an spector, and Nat G. Eaton, an agent, were nominated. B. Luig, a contractor; Louis Ticheak, a grainer, and William P. Carr, a lawyer, were named in the Second district. In the Third district. James J. Lyman. a er; George Siebert, manager of James ‘ Butler's tandard Theater saloon, and goke © O’Donnell, a contractor, had no op- t PThe I Fourth district nominated John E. Bullivan, buyer for Cahill, Swift & Co.; Jo- ph R. Lee, a plastering contractor and Paul Johns, president of the Machinists’ i Richard d. Collins, a newspaper man and ormrer sporting writer, and Thomas J. conurd, a pattern maker, were named in the Fifth district. The Sixth district nominated Golin M. iph, president of the World's Fair Pub- hing Co., and H. S. Kronck, first vice- 7 president of the Interstate Associated Trust 'Co., by acclamation. Rheumatism relieved at orce by Sulpho- Try it. Sulphogen C. Co., St. Louis. ublican League Club. he Foutteenth Ward Republican League clus will hold a meeting at Oriental Hall, Jefferson avenue and Adams street, Satur- day night, to transact important business All the members are urged to attend and the various candidates are also invited to attend. Sevcral speakers will deliver ad- dresses. Oe CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Siunple, but Safe and . Effectual Cure for It. ; Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a ful! or bloat- ing ation after eating, accompanied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and Jungs and difficult breath- ing,\-headaches, fickle appetite, nervous- i a general played out, languid eel There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this.common and obsti- nate trouble ‘s f@ind in a treatment which causes tne food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment nm irritate the delicate mucous surface of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disapveared. According to Dr. astithson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, comnosed of _ Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the mame of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use ater meals. Mr. R. S. Workman, Chicago, IIls., “Catarrh is a local condition re- eee | from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous dis- charge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, this ducing catarrh of the atomach. Medical authorities prescribed for me for three vege for catarrh of stomach without cure, ut toaav 7 am the hannpiest of men after Dyspepsia ——_———s ———— us only one box of Stuart’s Tablets, I can not fin _— riate words to express my good fee have found shel appetite, and oa rest from their s stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest paration as well as the simplest and ost convenient remedy for any form of | Catarrh of stomach, bilious- Ress, sour stomach, heartburn and bloat- ing after meals. WE iNtustrate another Ultra Fashion in soft Hats—gener _ ously adopted by men who dress | !, These hats come in Pearis, and Stee! shades — the wide and curling, the are ring creased. 2 Ne po on *3.50 That the Miners’ Federation Is a Conspiracy and Should Be Put Down by a Strong Hand. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—David Wricox, vice-president and counsel for the Delaware & Hudson Rallroad Co., and one of those present at the recent conference called by President Roosevelt at Washington, has Sent to President Roosevelt a letter de- manding that the federal government pro- cecal against the miners’ organization im the courts on the ground that it is a con- spiracy to prevent interstate commerce. Mr. Wilcox. it is said, represents all the coal opérators in this action and was se- lected as their spokesman. The letter was made public in this city today, together with a letter written sever- al months ago to the Presidnet along: the same lines. The letter follows‘ “NEW YORK, Oct. §, 1902. “To the President of the United States: “Sir: Upon June 7 last I had the honor to address a letter to yourself calling at. tention to thé character of the United Mine Workers of America. The illegaiity of that organization is fully established b the authorities to which I then. referr and its methods have since been con- demned by the circuit courts of the United States (United States vs. Weber 114 Fed. Rep., 950; United States vs, Haggerty 116 Fed. Rep., 5l0).. In the Weber case, too, the court said: ‘It is hardly open to seri- ous question that the ultimate purp vse cf the union is not legal.’ Some questton has, however, been made whether the national government has power to take action against it on that account, and I, there- fore, desire to respectfully submit some considerations which seem to establish that it has such power. ‘That statute of July 2, 1890, enerally known as the Sherman act, pecviliee that ‘every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce among the Several states or with foreign nations is hereby declared to be illega).’ Commerce among the states begins when the subjects thereof begin to move to their place of destination and ends when they are sold. The question, therefore, is wheth- er the mine workers’ combination consti- tutes a restraint upon such commerce. The view that it does is mot based on the con- teyftion that this combination affects only production of coal within the states and not shipments of coal from one state to an- other. It is submitted that this distinction rout foundation in,the law or the “The —, in support of this view upee which reliancé is Punciony | Bi Rupees e case of the tg States vs. : Kn ght Co., 156 U n that ~~ Be hd eral sugar ’ vignette?’ ia ennsylvania had been united to one organization. The court held that.this consolidation of in- terests did not come within the statute because it affected merely the process of manufacture and had no necessary effect on the ge of the manufactured prod- uct put: of the state. It will be seen that these facts were widely different from those involved in the present case. “The coal of the country is the most tm- crtant subject of its intsrstate commerce. “sah Mine Workers’ Association consists of a combination of persons employed in the production of coal in many states of the Union. Its object and effect are to con- trol the terms upon which this subject of interstate commerce may be produced by all, eithor for state or interstate shipments. Its direct and necessary effect is that no ebal shall be shipped anywhere within the country unless it so permits. The com- bination, therefore, not merely restrains but destroys interstate commerce by pre- venting the existence of the subject mat- ter of such commerce of the general public interest and importance. No more effec- tive or radical restraint of interstate com- merce could be imagined. The Delaware & Hudson Co. was chartered by the state of New York on Anet 23, 1823. for the pur- pose, as expressed in its charter, ‘of fur- nishing to the state of New York a supply of coal found in the state of Pennsy!l- vania. As a result of the mine workers’ organization, this interstate commerce of this corporation has been for the time be- ing in great part destroyed. Obviously. a combination which has this direct effect upon an established interstate business is in every sense a restraint thereon. “Accordingly, since the Knight case, it has been settled that combinations which have the effect of restraining shipments out of the state are within the prohibition of the statute. In Addyston Pipe Co. vs. United States 175, U. 8. 211, there was a combina- tion of manufacturers within certain sta‘es which restrained shipments by the parties out of thelr respective states in competi- tion with each other; the courts said (p. 240), ‘The direct and immediate result of the combination was, therefore, necessarily a restraint of interstate commerce in re- spect of articles manufactured by any of the parties to it to he transported beyond the state in eg => they were made.’ In Chesapeake Ohio Fuel Co. vs. United States’ 115 ed, Rép. 610, there was a com- bination of all the miners of coal within a certain territory to sell all their product to one corporation, and the product was in the natural course of business i ee to other states. *Both of there combinations were held unlawful for the reason that they restrained the movement of the products of manufacture out of the state save upon terms dictated by the parties to the com- bination. If the fact that a combination has that direct and necessary effect brings it within the statute, its form is of no importance, for the statute says that every such combi- nation, is fllegal. As already said, the mine’workers’ combination does not merely restrain interstate commerce but absolute!, destroys it. Can it be seriously claimed that while a combination which restrains shipments of the state would be illegal, one which absolutely prevents them would not? Manifestly the greater includes the less, and a combination which directly and immediately destroys interstate commerce by preventing the existence of its sub- ject matter is quite as illegal as one which merely restrains the shipment of such mat- ter out of the state. Otherwise. a combt- nation which restrained interstate com- merce would be unlawful, while one which destroved it would be beyond reach of the law. It is submitted that the national ju- cisdiction is subject to no such limitation. “It seems very clear, therefore, that a suit would lie against the membefs of the United States Mine Workers’ Association as a combination in restraint of interstate commerce within an act of July 2, 1890. ana that a preliminary injunction would be granted which could be enforced by all the power of the national government. This precise course was followed in the Debs case and was supported by the courts not merely on account of interference with the : a but also on the ground of restraint Ped. Rap. 4). 1 one state to another (6 It is submitted i soucés would be ‘o which the sent strike Is son Co., Qranetly ‘ ts that rnestly 8 taken under the aforesaid s ery | OS}. . _~ rn ' >> .@ ' ty ey a posited in a common fund to be donated to the three leading charitable organiza- tions of this city. Those who have no wisi to be philanthropists are invited also. | Today is known as “Charity Day,’’ the management having decided that instead o: making the usual small cash donation, it would turn over the entire gate receipts to the Provident Association, St. Vincent de Paul Society.and the United Hebrew Charities, to De equally divided between this trio. It is anticipated that a large sum will accure therefrom to the exche- quer of each organization There has been no diminution of interest or decrease in the attendance. The United States Department of Agriculture has sup- plied ideal weather, and the conditions have of Princeton, Ind., selves by winning ‘a number of first and second premiums in the jelly and preserve classes. Awards were made Wednesday on the fine at the fair. nue ribbons. ne and Stark were prize winners. The awards were as follows: Interior view—Boel first, Stark second; flash’ ight grou socon second: child—Reno first, mi group design—Hayvs wo play professional photography—Hays first, Reno second. distinguished them-! pe paid in full. Special Saturday night sale fr from 7 to 10 e'clovk, The Luidet! Specia: $2.50 Men's display of professional photography | Shoes for $1.79. G H. boehmer Shoe Co., Hays of 3 South Jefferson ave-|'419 North Broadway. won three first prizes and four second Boel won three first ribbons. Re- SOLDIERS DIE AT S Sr uictb. ‘Fastest Growing Store in America.”’ Girls’ Stylish Outer Garments « Special Prices Saturday Girls’ Dresses of all-wool cashmere, neatly trimmed with lace and two- Peter Thompson Model Suits for Girls—of all-wool serge, sleeves and shield silk embroidered, with eagle, crescent and 7 5() 6 to 10 years— their asuni selling — is $10.00— aturday Girls’ Short Norfolk Jackets, of all wool plaid back covert, in blue, gray or castor, finished with Nor- folk stra a and belt—ages 6 to 14 year back, with fancy toned braid, in white,. blue —_ brown—ages 6 t —sizes 14 to 18 years—pleated on sleeves, skirts—Satur- watch annie weet for Satur- 4 pleated back. day © turn-over cuffs— Misses’ Norfolk Suits—A new ship-* 330.00 vaiuee ment of these popular all-wool Sgturday ...sscceeees snowflake cloth garments, in blue, Girls’ swell ¥ length green, black and brown, with white fiakes—coat finished with ores straps and belt, velvet collar and turn-over euffs—lined with good pleated full flare Sted 12.50 et mtn ong trim- iot, In the new red lars, very stylish eeteoee Pee eeeee 14 yoaro—bacarany. $ 2 ° 2 5 Peter Thompson, Model Suits for Misses—of extra fine quality serge Misses’ Monte Carlo Coats of all- , in red, blue, tan, and green—full loose velvet collar and made of extra heavy w ished with Norfolk straps and belt, fancy military buttons, velvet col- —ages 6 to 14 years acts” "$B 50) ozo $4.95 Silk Petticoats. Special offer Saturday of a new con- signment of 100 Petticoats, made of all-silk taffeta with deep graduated ac- cordion pleated flounce, nished with rose pleating, in all the newest —$7.50 50 m Stripe Taffeta Silk Petti- l gal i A ee ei ei i el ee i eee eeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEeE>E—————— = 0 Norfolk Coats, ht chev- and blue, fin- Girls’ Norfolk . = -— Oe OO OO ee eee ee a ee ee QC eee eee ee a a eee BOYS’ CLOTHING. FREE—100 assorted World’s Fair souvenir stickers | bl caer purchase in our Boys’ Clothi partmwent— ns Boys’ Knee Pants, of all-wool cheviot, also poqreney in drab brown—sizes 8 to Reefers and Top Coats, of fine dark blue chinchilla, double-breasted style —buttons to neck, deep collar, nicely lined, with good wearing laid lining —ages 3 to 8 years— Sailor Blouse of excellent fast coior blue cheviot, made with deep collar in red, or light blue, with embroidered shields—a very nob- by and serviceable outfit— 8 to 10 years—$4.00 values for Boys’ Long Overcoats, of Melton and fancy Oxford, extra long and full, has vertical pockets and silK velvet collar, well lined + Nea with ce Ng yemngen Italian eo wa es to 16 years—$5 values for ——— — -— —— tl i i ae — — ell i eet . © ~ = * e ‘Sacrifice Sale of Recent Fiction Parisian Jewelry. We have on sale a large consignment of beau- tiful Brooches, sent us by our Paris repre- sentative. They are set with imitation dia- f monds, pure white and clear cut stones, in aRIeg t- Le, a large assortment of patterns, including a oe be! ‘et DP >) Tate Sunbursts with 24 stones and a small cluster ew Pe te in the center—also brilliant Sunbursts with ‘42 stones, Rose Clusters, Six-Pginted Stars and other exquisite designs—these are all mounted on roll plate back, pins and stems— every one guaranteed perfect—patent dia- mond stores and jewelers get $5 and $7.50 for these Brooches—our special price e they last - _-_ =—_ — — ee ee a tll il We have an overstock of the following Popular Books— chiefly 1900 and 1901 publications. Bear in mind that these are a'l the regular $1.50 editions for which you have to pay ordinarily "Hon $1.08 to $1.20 each. aoe. Consplenhayerinan The Crisis—Winston Churchill The Lion Whelp—Amella Barr Mrs. Prichard’s Wedding Trip— Rosalind’s Lovers—Maurice Burnham s Thompson Tommy and Grizel—J. W. Barrie.4¥c -The Manxman—Hall Caine Kim—Rudyard Kipling............... 90c The Christian—Hall Caine Stalky & Co.—Rudyard Ki pling 8c The Eternal Met, Ree | Caine The Days’ Work—Rudward Kipling.49¢ David Harum—Wesco The Lion Whelp—Amelia Bara Ye The Greater Inclination—_Edith ) Phe Lion Beard—Duffield Osborne.SUVec | The Secret Orchard—Castle 40c Sylvia—Emerson | The House Party—Paul Ford and others — Wharton Ben Hur—Gen. Lew Wallace At the Mercy of Tiberius—Augusta Evans ps Children’s Shoes. Misses’ and Children’s leather-lined Kanga- roo Calf Shoes—every air solid and not too eavy—sizes &% to 2— worth $1.50— Saturday, oF a ll ll le i es ee —Z é i. “—! ici kid of them | ? t hiwe. hae Boys’ and Little Gents’ ) } Bchoeol Shoes—eve al — tae rel @ wed von oe ) ) skin, box calf and kid leathers — stylish, mannish chenan that please the boys '$ I 4 8} —every pair well — big. ‘lot of Boys’ ¢ Special for Saturday.. Extra Special—A hand-sewed shoes, in patent leather ( and box calf—all well made and very , dressy—shoes that were produced by § .. the t manufacturers in the country { “to sell for 00 and cnc sh $1.08) o'clock, The Lobdell Shoes for $1.7. G. H. Boehmer Shoe C 410 North Broadwan a ah taw legislature ne that Hunter received the majority of the y Special Seturday night sale trom. $ te: Special $2.50 Hunter Declared Governor, Pe ys Special to the Post- TUSKAKOMA, I tion for been ina has srat appointment of W. A. Durar to Washington has been at ————— —— =e chinchilla, baum or mink. A new fur craze has devel- oped with the smart set-— Poay Jackets, r®DRUN ing tors Peete eathe never AMUSEMENTS. | IMPERIAL 10—8be—Sbo—0e AL W. MARTIN'S Mat. Uncle Tom’s Cabin | Today Next Sun. Mat. ‘“The Eleventh eras Fam 7. Fe me and od Vius'e Daly, 25-Cent Matinees Tuesday, “ys Saturday. — ‘ eng Mat. Next—"*THE SOOUT’S REVENGR™ STANDARD. The Home. of | Foly—Twe, _Traiog Dally THE TIGER LILIES BURLESQUE CO Next Attraction—BRYANT’S scaeomma OLYMPIC — Tonighi WAY DOWN re q MAT. SATURDAY. : 25c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, 4 ie SUNDAY’ WIGHT, ELSIE DeWOL And Her Company, in Clyde Fitch's — THE WAY OF THE I. 9 pil maak a ered lott All ee Ps separa Pg EARS era ee ee # ti a a , nS Sm ee * " ~ ¥ Bele eye a - » ? 7

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ee | ’ oe: ’ % iit. & I Tibet l Game ei) HAS A CHANCE ‘air.Officials Have Not Yet Ostracized It. | LADY MANAGERS ASKED THAT _ £HE DANCE BE BARRED. ‘Superintendent of Ooncessions Gregg Declares That Exposition Com- pany Has Not Yet Decided on Midway Shows. Norris B. Gregg, director of concessions for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. ’ gnd incidentally moral censor of the Mid- _ way, has not vet announced the elimina- > ‘tion of the “hnochie coochie’’ dancers from -__- tte possible features. > #4 ‘¥riends of the board of lady managers jhave beon watching for two weeks for some proclamation on this delicate subject from ' Mr. Gregg, in view of the resolution adopt- ea by the board protesting against the in- troduction of Oriental terpsichorean eéc- centricities. ‘But Mr. Gregg has no proclamation to make as yet that will cheer the friends of the board of lady managers. ° : “Wo action has been taken by the fair management ‘on the resolution,’ he said to the Post-Dispatch last night, ‘“‘and I do not as: v any fixed rule will be adopted in oe to the nature of the exhibits on the Midway.” ios § Concessions - Mot Yet Granted. eae What might be taken to mean tha ‘hoochie coochie” will thrive and flourish along Skinker road in 1904 just as if it had f never been fulminated against by the poard of lady managers. ‘Mr. Gregg does not admit this, however. - “No concession have been granted,” he pads, “for any exhibit or show that is in any way objectionable. We have many applications for concessions for Turkish _ Villages, etc., but none have yet been geted upon favorably. No positive rule has yet been adopted defining precisely ‘what restrictions shall be placed on the Midway features ,and I do not know that —- + © any such rule will be adopted.”’ [ . The question as to whether all forms of _ gambling shall be prohibited on the Fair ‘grounds has not yet been decided. Tre concession for taking photographs of ‘the Midway and other portions of the World's Fair grounds and buildings, Mr. Gregg says, has not yet been granted. {This is an important concessicn and it has been reported that a Chicago bidder had secured the concession. Public inter- . e@t In this subject is rendered very acute : by the probability that Mr. Gregg may or- _ def all other cameras off the Fair grounds ‘g® goon as the concession «s granted. : Mr. Gregg admits that this is likely to _ happen. but he shows no disposttion to dis- ‘cuss this phase of the subject at length. & he J ae ae AYACINTHS BLOCK MOST. POWERFUL sTEAMERS CAN’T PENETRATE MASSED : PLANTS. _- f&pecial to the Post-Dispatch. _ JACKSONVILLE, Fila., Oct. 10.—The gov- ernment is abotit to wage war on the hya- Ginths in the St. Johns river and its trib- the river, at times completely closing up Mavigation on the upper St. Johns. The hyacinths would pack so closely that the most powerful steamer could not force way h the plan and, at times, of the river, the plants andes so closely that persons : the river on them. . W. Bruce of the engineering is here to begin the fight on them. th e, a 60-foot steamer. oe ree. bullt, u es ae | Gonteining = auld that ate = Sprayed over the young p 4 and ee them. It is a solution that was ) Bigoees. bayous in Louisiana with great * Boores of creeks are now closed to nav- igation on account of the hyacinths, caus- ing much loss to loggers and mill men. z We have been through them all and we atill keep to the one opinion, that for vari- @ties in beautiful shapes, richnéss of ma- terials, ‘uniqueness of style and get-up, the CRAWFORD Cloak and Sulit rooms carry the palm!! HE HAD MADE FOUR FORTUNES. But Charles Lewis Killed Himself Bee ; | cause He Was Penniless. ae NEW: YORK, Oct. 10.—Having made and 2 Jest four fortunes and finding himself ee age of 70 years, Cherles . Lewis, a and member of a leading Fifth renue club, ended his life with morphine. @ was a native of England and had no relatives here. BUSINESS NOTICES. ag ae ~~~ oe =. moatpleticn is a eatin skin, S bo up ate and use exquisite Satin- Skin Cream aud 6atin-Skio Powder? Saar - ee in health and almost niless at Barr's, St. Lovis Sketch Club. The St. Louis Sketch Club has organised for the season, and will give one perform- is each month at the Germania Theater. es: James R. Weiss of the Grand stock com- ny of Minneapolis has been engaged as xy director and.Jeading man of the or- tformance of the it. ae 5 ae ' + & ; . + ed pats r. Weiss and other professionals, Hitehcock, Arthur wis, Bard ss Hindricks will.appear. y-dratm™, ‘'T’rias,’’ will be pro- ..with Miss Elsie Bacharach in the _ A Watch That Isn’t Reliable Is . wo than no watch at all. Have iti feaned and repaired by our expert watch- Mekers. Charges most reasonable for first- ef guaranteed work. _ » MERMOD & JACCARD'S, : 5 +o a os "Res pti CIs p AP ails tae, (Os Pes . WA RN a, PS ae hee tees aS eR ot we « 4 i. Pa P ' = + # if cat y x W. SHEPART ‘i tines FF /~ : 7 It tak eF FF ’ . dada dios - “ vs 2 " - Democratic Leader of New York Ad-/ ve" dressed 2500 Persons at Odeon. Edward M. opard, leader of the Greater New York Democracy in the last city cam- paign, spoke to an audience of 2,600 at the Odeon Thursday night on the issues of the present congressional campaign. His ad- dress was a pl for the election of the Democratic candidates to the House of Representatives. omas C. Hennings resided at the vernor John A. meeting, and Lieutenant Lee was the first speaker. A number of prominent Democrats were On the stage. Mr. Shepard touched especially on tariff questions, reciprocity and the trusts. The latter he denounced. e said in part: William G. Sieckmangn and Mrs. Anna Sieckmann, widow of his deceased brother. Frederick Sieckmann, were maprried Wednesday afternoon, and will keep house at 1117 Park avenue. ’ rs. ann was a widow but six months. Her new husband lost his first wife three yegrs ago. : “We ught it best to be mediateRy’,”’ said Mr. Sieckmann, ‘in that I might take bettor care of m er’s little girle. After my brother's I moved near his forsner home at 3329 North Ninth street, that I might look after the children. ‘We talked the matter over a short time l that it would be better for be them commodities to port. Our exports are 8 or by investments e in our country. “GARI AND” STOVES AND RANGES Awarded First Prize, Paris, 1900, Buffalo, 1901. Foraker to Speak in St. Louis. Chairman Akins of the State Republican committee received a telegram yesterday announcing that Senator J. B. Foraker would speak in St. Louis under the ausp ces of the state and city central committees on Oct. 27. A hall as conveniently located as Can possibly be secured will be rented for the occasion, and big doings are an- ' ago anc “The time has now fully come, predicted | ticipated by th : by Gov. Tilden, President Cleveland and | of the add ) e Republicans on the night the cameras 2a0 pe us that we should be ——-_—— Renee ~ e Every Garment Purchased at Famous must give satisfac- tion or “‘Your y money back if you want slay e 8 fs | ee upe ceased SiteitEy 2 non nase® vue oe ist eae ete o2en088 Se Men’s Trousers We are now showing a most extensive variety in all the prevail- ing fabrics and Styles — they're cut right, hang right and will wear right—tail- ored equal to $5 and custom made — Famous price,. Ky ? ee iM ciafay — we —— —s Pe ne Post-Dispatch. te © dl 3 HONOLULU, Oct. 1, via San Francisea, ~ Oct. 10.—J. Pierpont Morgan has a rival ig ~ & multimillionaire of Bombay. x He is a Parsee and plans to build up a rival of the billion dollar steel trust. He has secured the favor of the Indian government and leading commercial inter- ests of India His scheme is to develop the iron ore | oe of Central India and make them ultimately the chief sources of the world’s steel supply. tndia has Tata is the name of the Indian — utation » he pe ns all uy is n of ave character, espectall business dealings. and subscriptions are freely offered to his enterprise. 2 , A Te Ge. s | A. cess 2p those swagger Montagnacs, Beavers, Kerseys, Friezes, Meltons, Cheviots, Coverts and Whipcords. The $° ’ ’ « ‘ Ud os BS” EOD 1 Pehebt eet ete) patterns embrace the new rich mixtures, plaids and mingled effects or the more conservative plainish colors «€ r J . - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ + ‘ % pik. PASSES hy as for those gentlemen preferring them. A display five times greater in volume and variety than can be seen oe ° ° ese . we ee ote ‘ ae out—made of imported winter-weight cheviots in black and white mingled effects, with loose 3 3 - 4 $4: oane ares vf e ©, fitting back, half cuff sleeves, straight pockets and silk velvet collar—double twilled Italian q =: cose: wee sss a A 6 A o _ Serge body lining, guaranteed Skinner satin sleeve lining—hand padded shoulders—48 inches : Se Pe ee een eeen ’ i - in length—the custom tailors $30 specimens— Famous price ..........cseccecccccccccccecceccnce 2e°0e @e28e2e420689 420624 af eee o-o-b+ ob o> ¢-4- é ” 7 Sksiscssessesssee The “KITCHENER” Overcoat for Men and Young Men ss sleccses $e aa al wv . Is cut 52 inches long—4 inches longer than the «“Regent’’—can be distinguished from the other styles by Sseitececese ° 2 : = og its decidedly loose fitting back with belt attached, full cuff sleeves | lai cpeness 6 alee and slashed pockets. These come in a variety of rough, shaggy 5 $ &Sepscesss ee ee fabrics in neat small stripes and subdued plaid effects—narrow : Se pbk Sting He silk velvet collars—a style that will be quite popular this winter— TO we eas naek an swell dressers will undoubtedly appreciate these sngppy and fashion- _ ° © ses : ° : °> able overcoats—they’re excellent values indeed—Famous price se eeeeeees eecelecseoee@oees 66 ” . . . esslesssssstes The “WILTON” Overcoat for Men and Young Men— ces ° ee attention is directed to one particular lige—solid dark oxford gray English vicunas with e@e elie SGeeoeeeso @@ @ic ®eeeeee@ eseP C4eee ee OPEN Every Saturday . | . » vi } detail of the highest grade custom tailors’ prodacts. Note the difference in price. yee , -. S . P. & Co.’s Nobby Suits, - = = $18 to $30 ro ow gg ¢: > BROADWAY & MORGAN.) . --/ = emaane cain Top Coats, - - $18 to $30 T re Wi OS . - © $22.50 to $40 . 4 J | Seeeeecte WE'RE Oo a -— = — — —_ -— — —_ —-— — — — —_— —_ = —_— — = — == = — — — = —_ —_— —_— —_— —_ — —_— Famous fs Exclusive Agent in St. Louis for PEET & CO.’S CLOTHING. Unquestionably the finest Ready-to-Wear Men’s Apparel made fn America. The equal in every R. P. & Co.’s Handsome Overcoats, ————EEO rl rll rl er rll er ll rll rll ll wml eC Cl I lll -—_— —_— -— —_— — — —_ —_ — —_ — = a —————E———— OOO Overcoat Elegance Famous—‘“‘the domicile of the ‘stylish overcoat’’—is teeming with the smartest conceptions that masterly handicraft can produce— Tsuly a magnificent exhibition. direct fro America’s.foremost designers and tailors. 2g ae P ae 2 ‘el ig @2eereeece je eee - eeeeecaet@e& > aleae ro the price named eeeeee@ eee ove ebe 600d 6666 66-6680 06066600600 00660n0 04006 ee ese © eae @ P . = eeeeeoeereeeneer ei ee eens S®eetee @ a a es 66 99 ss e222 © oe a == The “STRATFORD” Overcoat for Men and Young Men Sanede ~ t > Come in the regulation lengths with the slit or plain pockets—cuff or plain a eecese > me sleeves—loose or more snugly fitting shoulders—a liberal assortment of 50 ‘ 3 a ef pe pn a r P * the most wanted patterns in fhe rough materials or the smooth-faced solid ° : eeceecse e Sule Me colored beavers, kerseys, meltons, friezes and cheviots—all stylish, perfect : % . =e ee ; } ® fitting and at, prices lower than any other house in St. Louis names on TO | c eee ce “ ‘ = equal qualities—see the mammoth stocks that are now spread out for your : © ee cele 4h > sleliidi d bies OOERERING ONIONS GITIOG oivinc cc ccs c icccue nocd dendsveddd cokateie ctlnass + a e&eesavee @ hq ee ra | i ae S@eeeasd are ee > & «. > >a e a eae eo ePppe fe ~ ~ * To fit men of every build and proportion, whether short, stout, slim, regular or extra sized—Men from &@e © Men’ d ° Men’ d = ccoccedtisidaties 2 en’s an en’s an * sssssehibitd eres > @ eevcce eee »» & eececeatbic ° lie Sane o seee ps t ‘ rn A sumptuous array of the choicest patterns, styles and color- Gentlemen, mp have now ares y for your snnpection the handsomest and ae | &} ings—no such pompous assortment ever shown betore-at most varied line of men’s $15 suits we've ever been able to gather > 9 Pode > sh 2e this popular price—the coats come in single or double- together—they comprise all the newest ideas and most popular fab- - eoese ye breasted sack style, in the smart semi- — the auikiee | will a this - 2ce eos aie e @ military, loose-fitting design—6-button nation effects, neat mixed cassimeres, > ae a eeeannnise4 vest—fashionably cut and gracefully as solid colors in cheviots, thibets and mel- ° Pe See e Onc | + hanging trousers—suits that youll eas- / tons are here in liberal profusion — we know Seer Etre 3 ee a ‘ dvd ily concede are worth $12.50— / full well that nowhere St. Louis can — eaeeeteteoegene® pie @ Ks ; | th match these.values under $18 and $20—Now @QaeseSoerzee2eeeeee® o- amous price—aliways tne don’t miss seeing them—they’re splendid val- a ee2arecesescenerore = ee ee panel PINE GONE SODAS GHEE IRE > @eesee2ee 2eeeeees2 22 . ecrcages a SST Tg tH ss . 3 - . = e2®e2cege272°60 64862 2 @ a SESE ESHRE IA THE RIGHT SORT of BOYS’ CLOTHING)” Seasesetesegcee | ee 1 ee eeeteeteoOsen 2e2888e 2@ Bae as rand “ eo s0 > oo ° ’ | —A 3 tos a oo | © Boys’ Reefers—aces 4 to 8 years— Liftle Boys Overcoals yeare— the cooler mornings and evenings demand Made from Friezes and Kerseys, in gray, fF have a os seed pheine blue and tan shades—the newest ideas in wool friezes in popular oxfor ; dle: ian, plain and milit —finished with velvet collar and velvet Bue g eS ming + r breasted style—made from the prettiest sortment you've ever beheld-—sailors, ) boys, 9 to 16 years—single-breasted coat or strongest pure wool cheviots, tweeds oe and sire tn — all ~-six-button vest and knee pants—e and cassimeres—coats with wide athletic are handsomely appointed and comprise diustable , shoulders—collar and lapel hand-padded the choicest products of America’s best A pair oP age ' snappy, practical suit that nearly every “P stilts w overys = hoy dd s - 1—finel ——pants perfect fitting and reinforced boys’ tailors-—hundreda of styles from boy’s suit or over-? esires-—pure wooli— y tailored— throughout—the very finest which to choose—§7.00 coat at $2.00 and { $8. rarments— $6.00 suit in St. Louis— values—Famous 4 “h over. ‘ Famous e Famous price, ,.....cceceeeses BE a ey ee bapesedeccsbecs r on iastianniiiataiteaisinaliiiall PEICO. pee ceeereseresesernreess QE ’S New Fall Shi Men’s Fine il Men’s $3 Sh Men’s New hirts en’s Fine Mats en's OCS, $1.50 Values Saturday 95c. Every new 1902 idea is now to be found in unlimited Made of fine quality box and velour calf, viel | Of the choicest and most trustworthy terials—stiff variety in our complete hat department—all the cor- rt bosoms—double s . y P ere : et Sate dete win * 27 single breasted fly front and more of a form fitting back—exquisitely lined throughout with heavy black satin—plain pockets and sleeves—an overcoat that gentlemen of more conservative tastes will readily admire—ask to see this line—they’re unusual values at eee ee The fabrics include 20 &

Page 9

'' and justifiable pride, ‘that it was . Catonsville ‘4 to the Country Club, where, 1e : erew will waltz an = eee aoe PAGES 9—16. ST: LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1902. SWAGGER DANCE IN. RAGS “ — ~~ -+-—~—--- —- Baltimore’s Social Elect to Give Tramp Ball. eee ALL DRESSEB_LIKE HOBOES | NOVELTY THOUGHT OF IN AB- SENCE OF HARRY LEHR. es The Idea Originated With Mrs. Charles R. Spence and May Set a Pattern for Other Cities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.—KEver searching for a new sensation to relieve the deadly monotony fife, Baltimore upper tendom has hit upon an entertainment Bhat promises to answer the. requirements.” it will have a tramp ball, to which no man or woman will be admitted who is not garbed in true hobo atvle. The “tough” spirit of social that is to dominate the novel affair is well suggested to the jliustrations and text of the invitations Which bid the elect to the exciusive Ca- tonville Country Club. All Baltimore swell- dom—the firstgand ancient families and thie ‘more recenti@admitted to the inner shrine —will put on rags, tatters and smudge to- night and repair to the Country Club. sver since Baltimore sent Harry Lenr Newport to entertain New York's 400, is inventive mind has been missed. In fact, the usual germans of the Bachelors, the Junior Cotillonsa and the round of gaveties at the suburban clubs have be- eome #0 without novelty, so uninterest- ing. that it was up to someone to do some- thing The hobo bali is a product of the in- enious and original mind of Mrs. Charles 4. Spence, and may seta pattern for other cities. Her husband's position in the soctal world was handed down to him by William Waltage Spence. his father, who for his Geotch prejudices and philanthropy has been selbstausted the Carnegie of Mary- land. As vice-president of the Mercan- tile Trust and Deposit Co. of Maryland, the son jis a factor in the financial life of the South. and occasionally each fall his name appears ameng the vice-presidents o political ratification meetings. Whether Mr. or Mrs. Spence ever turned a knight of the road away from thelr sub- urban home at Catonsville because he re- fused to saw wood is a matter of con- jecture, but it is an absolute certainty that no hobo, who is to all outward appearances a tramp in every respect will gO away from the Catonswille Country Club on ‘rida y night without ge his share of life's ) ures sans work. . Piprobably the colossal statue Wallace, which the elder Spence had erected in Druid Hi}! Park with considerable expense | will look out over the hich it stand and be grace rh war ut in the park and not in the ountry Club. as the invitation states, will The ball, Mrs. Spence 1s scription affair. aoe le in arranging the details by a committee composed of Mrs. spomes ; Harrison, a daughter of Bernard N. Ba anh who is a director in the new steamship combine; Mrs, James Madison Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Yates Pennington, Mrs. ole Jaines, Dr. J. Charlies MacGill and r. Samuel Theobald, Jr. A spcctal train will take the hoboes in charming {ll-looking but really nice eavaroamen.: ad coquette and have all sorts of a gay time. Al 9 HIGH SCHOOL A “FINE HOME. Gome Comments by a Countryman on a Streét Car. The man from the country, who “knew all about St. Louis,” rode to the Fair Grounds yesterday on a Grand avenue car with his wife, to whom he pointed out the sights. According to the conductor, their ‘ conversation ran something like this: + Third Baptist. > *{ . * Pee pute ss. al hi was 2. Whi a ; >». ~ — ‘“Ain’t them fine houses?’ he remarked, pointing to the residences and family ho- tels along the avenue. ‘This is the finest residence street in St. Louis, except Pine etreet.’ we The wife said she was highly pleased to ride through the ‘“swell’’ part of the ty. Pe ny said the husbagd, ‘“‘tomorrow we'll go rer: o the Wérld's Fair site and we'll see some more of the city, but nothing s0 swell as this. It ain't built up so well out rhe an from the country asked the conductor to let him know when the car the Third Baptist rig The conductor ayo separenee as t® the ts of the e ce. whee Third Baptist,’ said the man to his ‘ts the biggest and finest church in St Louis. Gee''’ he continued, as the car assed the High School. “Look at that fome—ain't it fine? t’sed to know who lived . but T forget now.” F er then the car passed the Rock Church Alphonsus Catholic) and the wise hus- ctl to the intense pride of his doting wife, stuck his arm through the open car ow. - is,’ he cried; ‘‘there’s the a gg Se Ain't she a fine church’ We'll go to preachin’ there if we stay till Sunday.’ MASCAGNI AS EXPERT WITNESS Bamous Composer Will Testify Against Victor Herbert. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--Mascagn!, famous composer, is to appear in a new role Oct. 17. when he will be an expert witness for the defense in the trial of Victor Herbert's suit for $80,000 for libel against a music publication which made uncomplimentary allusio to the piaintiff's originality. The defense ll endeavor to show by Masc { and other famous composers that ite statements were true. Between St. Louis and Pittsburg. New parilor-smoking cars, with wine buf- fet for use of first-class passengers are now running on trains 20 and 21 over Penn- syivania-Vandalia Short Lines. Merely nemina)] charge for seats. Fined for Striking a Man. Herman Bollman of Kirkwood, salesman or an Olive street yy ouse, was fined by Judge Sidener ay for strikin reon C. Scott, an insurance man, living a 5601 ax. g avenue, during a dispute over a bill. e incident occurred in the music Iman's defense was that Scott called him a liar. “A man may have a moral right to strike other who calls him a liar,” said Judge has any | oo hegmeey show cae ore and calied to settle. bout amount of the that the t he n > *€ Ot 5 ee x sed . > 7 ye ot - ers - i, 3 > 4 . ae s : PS oe. wees J. a NOS AR PRS SP ; fy gy r a ieee wa 33 Sp cat TAME OES O CONFERENCE FAILS Efforts for Settlement to Be Renewed Next Tuesday. me eee POLITICIANS AND OPERATORS GOVERNOR AND THREE SEN- ATORS MET COAL BARONS. Meeting Held\in Platt’s Office in New York, Attended by Quay, Pen- rose, Gov. Odell and Mine Owners Baer and Thomas. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Efforts to settle the anthracite coal strike by conferences between leading politicians and the coal operators in this city have so far proved in vain. Senators Platt, Quay and Pen- rose ,and Goy. Odell of New York today again met the representatives of the coal interests in a lengthy conference, which ad- journed this afternoon leaving the situa- tion practically unchanged. The four politicians mentioned were closeted in Senator Platt’s office from 10 o'clock until 12:30, when Chairman Thomas of the Erie road and President Baer of the Reading joined them to receive any propo- Sitions which they had to offer as to the result of their session. The, remained but a little while, when the conference dispersed and Chairman Thomas, speaking for the operators, gave out the’ following statement: “It was impracticable to reach any con- clusion of the strike situation on the basis suggested this morning.”’ ‘The exact nature of the proposals made to the operators is rot known. W hnat- ever they were, they were rejected aud this afternoon there jis no indication that eny definite step has been made toward a get- tlement of the strike. It is understood that another conference will be held on Tuesday next. Gov. Odell was the first to come out, and, in reply to a question, said: “There is not a word to be sala” Senator Platt said: “Everything been put over until Tuesday.” Senators Quay and Penrose left the build- ing by another entrance, each carrying a handbag, and the only thing they would Say was that they were going to Philadel- phia. has os BARONS WANT FEDERAL: TROOPS President Has Request, Through Gov. Stone, Under Consideration and Consults Gen. Gobin on Conditions. Special to the Post-D epatch. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 10.—The un- expected departure from Wilkesbarre of Brigadier-General Gobin, commanding the Third Brigade, Pennsylvania National Guard, led to the report that he had gone to Washington to confer with President Roosevelt, who desires to know the real situation in the strike region. Some of Gen. Gobin's aides admitted that he {fs in Washington, and one of them said his visit was at the request of the Presi- Stone. dent and with the consent of Gov. The reason assigned for the mission of Gen. Gobin is that the operators have in- formed Gov. Stone that. in their view, the force of 10,000 national guardsmen on duty will not rmit them tompen thetr mines and break the backbone of the strike. Thia conclusion has been forced on “he operators, it is said, by the certainty of serious trouble if the present plan cf at- tempting to open the mines is carried out under the supervision of the national guard. Some of the wperators here have jcined in a note to the goverhor, urging h'm to request ‘federal aid, and the terms of the request have been made known to the President. President Roosevelt is said to have sent for Gen. Gobin to learn the exact condi- tlon of affairs in the strike region. The authority for this statement is an operator who has been conspicuous in the sirike since its beginning, of weeks azo. 2 -—— THREAT TO SEIZE THE MINES Gov. Stone May Take This Step If the Operators Fail to Start Collieries. Special to the Post-D «patch. HARRISBURG, Oct. 10.—There is the the highest authority for stating that, if the coal trust operators do not either recede from their present position or succeed in opening the mines and producing coal in large quantities within the next six days, Gov. Stone will call a special session of the Pennsylvania legislature which forthwith will create a state coal commission. This state commission will proceed im- mediately with the production of coal un- der the right of eminent domain, unti! the public demand for coal as a winter neces- oy is adequately supplied. he operators are fully aware of Gov. Stone's intentions and advices from New York of a semil-official character are that they are weakening and that some sort of a settlement will be reached. From the same inside source is learned the full story of events leading to yester- day's conference in Senator Platt's office in New York between the New York and Pennsylvania Republican machines on the ope side and the coal trust operators on e other. The facts ere here disciosed for the first time. When Gov. Stone called out the entire national guard of Pennsylvania on last Monday it was the first step of a pro- gram meant to open the mines at once. This program was decided upon after consultation with some of the ablest legal minds in Pennsylvania and New York . The program embodied four separate and distinct propositions as follows: . To call out the entire national guard of the state. . To yp ttows sufficient protetction to eniable all licensed miners te wo y and enapelegtes in any part of the coal € 3. To insure the enforcement of the state law which vides that none but lice tted in mines. | _ Crow — d at “Bad Jack” Williams’ Funeral. & “BAD JA | Photographed by the Post-Dispatch a oe ne ee re ee ee ~ —- Swe possession of the mines under the right of the people, exactly as a watershed com- mission would acquire needed property in the emergency of a water famine, either in the state of Pennsylvania or New York. The, first, second and third provisions o1 this program have been carried x0Vv. Stone. He did gall out the ate: Ps fia announce that th must be fair play-—- xplaining that all W@nsed miners would be protected if they red to return to work, and none but licensed miners would be permitted to work in the mines. It should be noted that President Roose- velt was not consulted, as indicated by the fact that the militia was ordered out with- out his knowledge. ' Furthermore, Gov. Stone made known his intention of adopting drastic measures if the operators did not succeed in producing coal in large quantities within ten days from the time the militia was called out. Gov. Stone made known his intentions to both sides of the controversy. President Mitchell responded by ordering meetings to be held in every mining town for the purpose of passing resolutions de- claring that the miners would not return to work. The operators did not respond at all. It was clear 24 hours after the soldiers had been called out that the mines could not be operated if the licensed workmen held out. Then Senators Quay and Pen- rose hurried to New York to try moral suasion with the operators, and save their machine. If It Continues, 25,000 Garment Workers Will Be Idle. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—If the miners’ strike continues a few days longer, paraly- sis of the garment and cloak industry, one of the greatest sources of employment on the East Side, may be expected. One of the most conservative members of the Gar- ment Makers’ Union, which has been for many years associated with that industry, says that ten days more of the strike will mean the throwing out of work of at least 25.000. This would be caused by the of the pressure to get any coal or other fuel with whieh to heat their irons. A good deal-of the pressing is done in the tenements, women and children do a con- siderable share of it, and the margin of profit is go amall that the cost of chang.ng to another mode of heating is declared to be out of the question Inhabitants of this city are now feeling the first touch of cold weather. At 5 o'clock this morning the temperature was 46 de- grees above zero, a drop of 27 degrees since 1:30) p. m. Thursday, and 3 degrees cooier than at midnight. $50 A TON FOR ANTHRACITE. Attorney Pays Record Price and Ships Purchase by Express. Spccial to the Post-Dispatch. ALTOONA, Pa., Oct, 10.—William der. a New York attorney, as paying the highest hard coal. Snyder's brother, P. W. Snyder, of Hol- lidaysburg, last spring laid by 50 tons of anthracite. Today his brother in New York wired to ship him two tons by express and ‘‘never mind the cost.” He will get his coal @verage of $50 per ton. PRESIDENT URGED TO ACT. em. ee Detroit Conference Adopts Resolutions on the Coal Strike. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 10.—The conference on the coal strike, attended by delegates from 11 states, after much debate last night, adopted resolutions calling upon the President to institute civil proceedings look- ing to.the enforcement of the interstate commerce act against the coal companies and criminal proceedings against their of- Sicers; petitioning the governor of Pennsyl- vania to call a special session of the legis- lature of that state to condemn all the coal-carrying railroads and sufficient of the mines to supply the demands of the people; urging the President to call a special ses- sion of the House of Representatives and to recommend the appointment of a committ with full power to investigate the cause o the strike, and to place the blame therefor. A supplemental! resolution, offered by Judge Frank E. Garvin of inGtapage Ss was also adopted and order attache o the main resolutions. It urgds that the President at once institute proceedings to dissolve ‘the present combinatiof# of the coal operators’’ and to have a receiver appointed to operate the mines. The supplemental report urges a er ee CASTORIA For Infants and Children. inability Sny- is on record price per ton for tomorrow at an ——— = al : J : » t ; 3 . z= $ a - Z at a « 4 Fl ~ te ee Bi %ig ’ Be +2 R o : sae S Pris iP cel BRIS =, 7 a -* ..", ~ - ae tate Oo ’ ~ zi br e : A J ie fa ee Fe Regs, ; ‘ 4 af eminent domain, engaging licensed miners | possible at present for the President to take and producing coal to supply the needs of | this action. WANTS TO USE STATE’S NAME. out by! ' ' | STRIKE MAY CLOSE FACTORIES. } +taking it to the courts, he was beaten in a special sessiun of Congress, if it is im- Philadelphian Seeks the Revocation of Reading’s Charter. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 10.—There was received at the attorney-general’s depart- ment today a petition from Frank A. Thomson of Philadelphia, asking that the attorney-genera! grant the use of the name | of the commonwealth in a suit againat the Reading. Railway Co., to show cause why i charter should not be revoked for al- eged vidlation of the state ° constitltion which prdhibits a coal carrying cOmpany from. engaging in mining. In the absence of Attorney-Genera] Elkin and his deputy, the attaches of the depart- ment declined to make the application pub- lic. The attorney-general is expected to take some action in the matter when he returns to his office next Wednesday. BRITISH MINERS PROSPEROUS. They Do Not Take Suggestion of Sym- pathetic Strike Seriously. LONDON, Oct. 10.—The possibility of a strike by British coal miners in sympathy with American strikers has been mooted in some quarters, but the suggestion has no support of any kind. On the contrary, ac- tivity in the coal trade and the high prices brought about by the American and French — mitiate against any such movement lere. Benjamin Pickard, M. P.. Sam ,Woéds and other leaders of British coal miners, have been interviewed on the subject. of the coal strikes. While they expressed great sympathy with the American miners, they declined even to express an oaninion as to the fairness of their claims on the ground that they were not sufficiently in- formed of the merits and circumstances of the. case. BIBLES AND HYMNS BARRED Nebraska Supreme Court Declares That Introduction of Them Into Public Schools Is Against Law. Special to the Post-P spatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 10.—Bible readings and the singing ‘of hymns in the public schools of Nebraska are forbidden by the constitution of the state, says the Supreme Court, in reversing the finding of the Gage County District Court. The opinion in mart says: “Exercises by a teacher in in a school building tn school hours and in the presence of pupils, consisting of the reading of passages from the Bible and in the singing of —— and hymns and offer- | ing prayer to the Deity in accordance with the doctrines, beliefs, customs or usages of | sectarian churches or religious organiza- tions, is forbidden by the constitution .of | ihe state."’ The decision ts a victory for Daniel Free- man, supposed to be the original home- steader of the United States, who, nearly four. years ago, began the fight against reading the ible tn the schools of his nome district. Beginning with a protest to the teacher and directors and finally , ublic school every action until he reached the court of last resort. The opinion of the three judges was unanimous. MUNICIPAL EXHIBIT. Relief Map of St. Louis for World’s Fair Would Cost $10,000. The Board of Public Improvements this morning held an informal discussion of a proposition to have a municipal exhibit at the World's Fair. It was suggested some time ago by Maj. Ockerson of the Expo- sition staff that a relief map of St. Louis be exhibited at the Fair The board discussed this idea. It will re quire about $10,000 to make such a map. An exhibit showing the construction of streets and sewers was also discussed. Fach department head was instructed to prepare an estimate of the cost of a suit- able exhibit, to be presented at a meeting of the board. Special Saturday night sale from 7 to 10 o’clock> Boehmer Special Polish § cents for 1 cent, 10 cents for 2 cents, % cents for 64 cents. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. Dinner to Aid Church. ‘pistol killed Walter Parnell. UUH KILLED IN ARKANOAD ———— WD Opposing Factions Met on Streets of Eldorado. SEVENTY-FIVE SHOTS FIRED BODIES OF TWO OPPONENTS FORMED CROSS AS THEY FELL. Trouble Started Because Photographer Would Not Allow His Woman Assistant to Meet Her Sweet- heart in His Studio. Special to the Post-Uispatcn. PINE BLUFF, Oct. 10.—Four persons were killed and two wounded in Eldorado yesterday afternoon in a street fight which grew out of a fued. The dead are: Tom and Walter Parnell, brothers; Constable H. L. Deering, and Town Marshal Guy Tucker. Town Phy- fician Newton and Matt Parnell, brother of the two of the dead men, were wounded, The town was divided into factions as a result of the tragedy, and the local com- pany of militia was ordered out to preserve order. The feud started from the Killing of Robert Mullins, a photographer. by Con- stable Deering because Mullins had refused to allow his assistant, a young woman, to seo ner sweetheart at his studio. The young man called at the photograph gallery and was promptly ejected by Mul- Later the voung woman went to her the voung lings, boarding house, where she met man, and they were married. The couple. fearing violence at Mullins’ hands, secured protection of the constable and marshal, both of whom accompanied them out of town. Later Deering met Mullins on the street. Deering was armed with a shotgun, and Mullins and he engaged in a warm discus- sion. Mullina seized the gun and took it from Deering at the same time jumping be- hind Marshal Guy Tucker. Deering promptly pulled his revolver and shot him. Deering, Tucker and Newton were walk- ing along the street this afternoon when they mot the three Parnell brothers. Jim Parnell is said to have fired at Newton, and in an Instant the Pusilade began. About 75 shota were fired. The men were close together, and their aim was deadly. It developed into @ man- to-man affair. Deering and Tom Parnell emptying their pistols at each other at a distarce so close that when they fell, un- able to shoot any more, their bodies formed a cross. The others fired promiscuously, and it is feared that a shot from Marehal Tuckers Newton, who tried to separate the men, was aiso shot, but not fatally. THINKS LEHMANN WILL COME IN John Gernez, His Attorney, Says Fugi- tive Will Appear Before Supreme Court Tuesday to Answer to Appeal. The return and surrender of Julius Leh- mann before next Tuesday was predicted Friday morning by John A. Gernez, his attorney. Gernes said that he wypderstood Leh- mann purposed to appear at Jefferson City next Tuesday, when his appeal from his The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Taylor Avenue Baptist church are serving dinner and. gupper this week In the store at the corner of Locust and Broadway. The pro- ceeds are to go toward payment for a church lot. Rates to the Southwest Via A i e , conviction on the charge of perjury will come up tn the state supreme court. Circult Attorney Folk and ae Gen- Kg OP ee OF a | % : Gay, “Hees - 4 " Ce RS. #8 a ee t tes. ee wear mae iy Pie sorcemgy be dimen eos > : a oe 4 ae" a a pigs aes” GORE? ect ee ZY . HOW WAS* THIS WOMAN KILLED (Mrs. Benus Found With Wound in Back of Head.” REVOLVER ACROSS HER BREAST HUSBAND SCOUTS THE IDEA OF SELF-DESTRUCTION, Henry Benus of Wentzville, Whose Wife Was Found Dead Thursday Afternoon, Knows of No Rea- son Why She Should Com- mit Suicide, An investigation of the death of Mrs. Henry RBRenus, whose body was found on the bed at her home near Wentzville, St. commenced Friday by Justice J. C. Brown. Mrs. Benus’ body was discovered by her two daughters when tiey returned from school shortly after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A bullet wound was in tMe back of her head and a revolver rested her breast. The county authorities at first supposed the case to be one of suicide. Neighbors of the Benus family, however, say that the woman had no reason, so far as they know for wishing to end her life. and they point to the attitude of her body and the pe- culiar position of the weapon as indicating that the death may have to be accounted for in another way. Wentzville is a small town on bash, 23 miles west of St. Charles. Benus family lives a quarter of a from the town and there is no other house in the immediate vicinity URGED INVESTIGATION. The woman's husband is an employe of the St. Charles Car Co., and returns to his home every night after his werk. When he returned Thursday night and found his wife's dead body he Joined in the assertion acToss the Wa- mile farm- taking her life. He urged that the most thorough investigation be made of the cir- cumstances of his wife's death The news of the groman's violent death caused much exciteMent in Wentzville. and a party of residjgmts of the town, headed by itor J. W. Dickey of the Wentzviile Union, returned to the Benus home with the news. They found nothing which would aid in the solution of the mystery. ~—_ = Boy Struck in Eye by Mud.—Willie McDaniel, aged 1), may lose the sight of hie right eye from the Injury inflicted by, a sack of soft mud thrown in his face while he was riding on the platform of a Market street car at Twenty-third street and Clark avenue. The mud splashed on the dresses of several lady passengers. Charles County, Thursday afternoon, was } private citizen in St. » | | | | Largest Ever Accor FLOWERS FILLED TWO ¥ PROCESSION OF C . day's Post-Dispatch, the funeral of | Jack” . | sister, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, 233 B | street. was the largest ever | quiredyin ke carriages and from the door The line of carriages was one of the ever seen in the city, and the wer.) cof wagons. it soll dilent procession of fri dead man's casket. held, conducted. the to thie had consented, but had stipulated that: service should be only of the nest ¢ acter, and that no musie or dowers. be_ permitted. — for which o'clock. ‘ 28 and Mrs. passed around the coffin and pied carriages were Col. Ed But Cronin, Delegate Jim Byex! John Dolan, Joseph and ert Johnny Monahan, Eddie Joe Danert. RECUR ee ' 4 3a me? oe 7 * sph rie. & - & vate Citizen in St. Lo oie + °F — Py OF LARGEST EVER SEEW, Services of Six Policemen quired to Keep the Crowd ] tac! From the Door of the House. oa As related ir the late editions of F 2 oa fs f : wy Williams, held at the aa me “ age ® ae ee The services of six policemen were: ng the crowd . from placed on the funerel consisted merel ‘ = No religious rites ¥ nor ws a formal service’ a It had been intended fo — funeral in St. Malachy's urch, | thé pastor, Rev. Charlies Williams’ relatives then decided referred to omit the ceremony al he interment was in Calvary the procession sta ' & seek ist The floral offerings were so that they seemed to coat the walls of room. One of the largest came from — ward Butler and his son, John R. - It was a cross with a broken chain. Fi Robert Fawcett and wife came a | Pillow with the words, ‘Good Jack. Others who sept flowers were: Sharpe, Charles Quinn,-James © Roche, James H. Cronin, James J. Miss Mamie Deegan, Miss White, Bue, wore Regan, James Cunnt Doug Smith, Lawrence Verner, on. 8. C. Clopton, James Cow Miller, W. W. Finn. G J. Broe ae a ne hae i | a °a and Mrs. James Roche, cor ‘ a a man, Mr: and Mre. Baw James Raymond, Standard ' ohn R. Butler, Mr. Hlogan, Tom Kehoe, Jefferson at the Fair Grounds, Mr. and Kearney. a Among the friends of Jack Williams w family, Dr. A, legate ; eata Howard, Police Sergt. ook, Jack | E. Guion, Dan Done a © Robinson, Carty, E. Capt. McNamara of the Mour P ‘ | Pe . ip . 2 he me uc Walsh, Arty son, Dan Corcoran, Hen i Drake, — uinn, ‘fom “Gosts: McGee, Dr. Redden, James Mooney, — Nick Griffin, Jer Reardon. J the Cite Wieeeane Bill pat = e y spensary, Frank Kleiber, Peter Hellbe, Capt. . Lew Jones, Jerry Costigan, Baldy Police Sergt. Tim Maloney. The pallbearers were T Thomas Reerner Louls Taylor oO Faulkner, Jr.. Thomas Burke, John S@ a and Harry Sharpe. ho ee Special Saturaay night sale from {7 - > o'clock, Men's #4 and $5 Patent Shoes for $2.50, all sizes. G. H. Shoe Co., 419 North Broadway. RETRIAL MOTION DEFERRED Judge Ryan Continued It for a and Will Possibly Do So Again. 3 The motion of the attorneys of R. Snyder, convicted of bribery last night, for a new trial came up in Ryan's court Friday morning, and continued for one week. Next Friday be the regular “‘law day.” if the Butler trial at Columble @ close in time to permit Circuit A Folk and his assistants to return and @ the state's side of the case at the time ay The} the motion will again be deferred, — ~~ TIN-WORKERS’ WAGES. | Convention Called to Consider Pro tion. PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.—President of the Amalgamated Association of Steel and Tin Plate Workers has called 4 Be. special convention of tin workers to be in Pittsburg Oct. 2, to again consider hbors that she had ne ' ) lig gy * caemed tes tk rebate proposition submitted by the can Tin Plate Co, and once rejected ww ithe tin workers. | The proposition is for a cut in w ef) % per cent for all tin plat exported. wn fe In his call President §& er the ouestion. which is not wu | dl plicatl tha -cnmused endiess complications t « the little girls who had run to town wita! be explained and the matter settled. Passe the Bier. From Lippincott’s. A certain minister who frequentiy had te perform the duties of his office at ways felt exasperated at the invitation ‘‘vlew the remains. ; He, therefore, resolved to take matters tafe own hands, and at the close of the service en i aa wie: occasion said with much solmenity, “9 round the bier,” ’ next friends will now pase the amusement of his os ee ee - When a woman first experiences the auticipation that comes with pees much satistaction in preparing little bits clothing designed to hance its beauty once it is safely world. Much anguish, accom somnia, and dread. tion of a wcman during these tion. At the best it isa tion, care and ect the figure la AAD tee gees e+e 7 Rc ihe Lt et ee , tee OS?

Page 10

& POST-DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | R PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. ¥ - 2 ry mn " y _ ite ay aw ee) Re * moe ‘ , ~~ | "Y i 1 the y ae ae A e . . Sl a A ee . ' ’ - 4 Pe he aadl SUBSCRIPTION MATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Daily and Sunday, 1 year.$6 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 Daily and Sunday, ) mo.. Bon af 3 Sunday, Supday, 8 months POSTAGE RATES— 16 24 to 4) to 3 Outside Uni Mexico, double above rates. at Bh gly ee at SY. -¢r ans Second-Class Matter. Remit aft or im Registered Letter. ect Fe te San Ls ga | St. Louis, Me. tising, 8S. ©. Beckwith, Specia Ageney, New York. 610-512 The Tribune bidg.. Chicago. = Address all communications 4 OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS - JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 (76,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that of any other newspaper west of the M’ssissipp!i. * . boy knows this PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS e Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississipi. 90.051 LARGE “he messenger ‘boy famine is the kind of famine to be wel- 0 Let the beys go to school. ' = = — a a ‘@enator Hanna's views on tri.sts recall the famous chapter in the book on Ireland entitled “Snakes in Ireland.” u aS tea the Congressmen to be ele 3 ed this year will not meet until the winter of 1903-4, we may have to wait for some things and 4 then not get them. oa a Bt. Joseph's boodle investigation is a healthy sign that the ‘pall set rolling in: Si. Louis will not stop here. The sentiment Qgainst bribery is growing stronger in all sections. 3 REPEAL THE DUTY ON COAL. “The Shipping Trust is importing 50,000 tons of British coal to Mew York. This will be sold at cost to the hospitals and asylums te keep them open in cold wéather. : T cost, of course, will include the tariff duty of 67 cents a ton, -_ suid the strike continue we must resort to other lands for al; to supply the ordinary demand 10,000,000 tons will be re- : the duty being $6,700,000. By a trick when the Dingley law was framed ‘coals containing es . per cent of fixed carbon’’ were made dutiable. An- ite is not namé*é@ in the bill, but this description fits it and vi ton brought in must pay 67 cents. -\ It is @ levy made upon the poor and helpless, a tax upon thos lea ‘gble to pay, for the benefit of those best able. It is the Instrument of monopoly, emphasizing at this time of need the power unscrupulously used of the Coa] Trust. _ If. Congress does not repeal this tax immediately upon reas- blir it will repudiate its first duty to the public interest. Li i ie “Ganada has much to show. to the world and the Dominion Px ibit in St. I.ouls in 1904 will surprise a great many people mho have never been interested in British America. ele LE a i WANTS TO BE GOOD R . Wiley, the 13-year-old Belleville boy indicted for assault to Hill is in the way of salvation. He wants to be good. That is the first step on the upwar ath. Where there’s a will there’s a way. , *T think when I comes out,”’ says Riley, “I'll be good. I ain't we. but I thinks I will. I'd like to be good, but I don’t know how. If I can jes find out how to be good, I'll be it.” It’s very simple. The way to be good is to be good. Every boy is born with a moral sense. He knows that it is rong to steal; he knows it is not right to try to kill another boy. Riley Wiley knew this well enough, but he let his greed and emper get the better of him. Ie knew perfectly well that these " were evil passions and that he ought to subdue them. Every To say that he “doesn’t know how’”’ is a very poor way to deceive himself. Tf Riley Wiley really wants to be good, let him contro! his ‘passions. Let him govern himself. That done, he will be good “eutomatically and become a wise, good and perhaps a great f Secretary Shaw's idea seems to be that the Democrats made Ro anti-trust lew in Congress and that the Republicans made me under which trusts have multiplied. . A + i “BEATING THE RACES." ~ Face horses, as a rule, have peculiar names, some of them as ‘weird and varied as the schemes of the wise men for “beating the yaces.” There is Kilimandscharo, for example. There are Alman- go, Onanetta, Henguist, Elastic, Hainault, Fon Spray, Guide Rock, Autumn Leaves, Pourquo! Pas and hundreds of others. ake the list of entries for Big Thursday. There are Prosper La Gal, Silk Cord, Antolee, Mam'selle, Vedas, Invictus, Valverde, t Opera, Barnacle, First Love, Extol, Croix d'Or, Hilee and racers with odd names wholly unaccounted for in the pop- fourth time has just about the same chance to win that the man thas who studies the formbook as religiously as a woman : her Bible and talks sagely of ‘“‘mudders” and expert handi- do “hunches” avail anything, as was well illustrated in the of the man who, having dreamed all night of hats, went to races the next day and bet everything he had on Hatsu in third race, which was won by—Hatsu? No, by Sombrero. ae fm the opinion of Mr. Carnegie that the creation of the per- manent tribunal! of arbitration is the grandest achievement of the tieth century. And so it is. Even should it fail to prevent pr on of weak peoples it may keep the great powers attempting to destroy one another and it may greatly les- burdens of taxation for unnecessarily large armies and ' i = THE MANEUVERS AT FT. RILEY. ® army maneuvers at Fort Riley emphasize the argument of experts who say that war is antiquated and im- gi ‘Wagner, the chief umpire, ana well known as a military f, @ayst “The invisibility of the intrenched infantry today rhaps the most striking feature of the entire series of ex. throw off the scou ; As F : — aaa “4 A aia, 3x ee be ~ »* ae &S Bie PAO Ot ae Es are. Boers kept ten times their number at bay and forced them to retreat. This seems to be the best opinion of thinking men. The defense, the attackng army, is invincible, even though outnumbered ten to one. Have science and invention brought us within sight of the time when swords shall be turned into plowshares? Mexico hopes to build up a great export trade in South Amert- ca and a Mexican commission is now on its way to all the South American states With active.commissioners abroad and a great exhibit in the World's Fair, there may be much more doing in our sister republic within the next 10 years. ,? - reo PRESERVE THE FRUITS OF VICTORY. In his interview in Thursday’s Post-Dispatch, Mr. E. M. Shepard said: “St. Louls has made itself the most distinguished of Amer!- can cities at this time, not only or so much by the coming World's Fair as by its prosecution of dishonest public officials. Every city has more or less corruption. The real difference is that rome cities punish those who are guilty and others do not. St. Louls has put itself into the most honorable position by its prose- cution of these dishonest officials.’’ The revelations of the past few months are a most undesirable advertisement of‘the city, and if there were nothing more, 8t. Louisans would feel nothing but shanfe. But shame is turned to pride when the vigorous prosecutien of tkese offenses is con- sidered. This is an advertisement of a sturdy sense of honor and love of justice prevalent among the people who have upheld the circuit attorney in his crusade akainst crime entrenched behind wealth and powcr. St. Louis is a corrupt city, yes, but we have made war on corruption and vindicted the good name of the community. . Crime is here, but it is. punished. But the good’ work must not stop here. The future must be assured against relapse into criminal conditions, by the election of men to offita who are above reproach, who have the courage to resist wrongjloers, no matter how powerful, and the intelli- gence to circumvent any Insidinus attempt to debauch the pub- lic service. | If the city’s reputation is to be preserved, let this be kept in mind, et the citizen scrutinize the lUsts of candidates and vote only for those who are worthy. NO man whose record is not clear, no man who suffers from the slightest taint of dishonor, no man whose associations do not guarantee his upright character, no man whose affiliations imply weakness should receive the votes of honest men. We have driven the scoundrels out of public place. Let us not nullify the good work by admitting another set of rascals who will go the same way and plunge the city into further disgrace. Gen. Bragg will now write to his family from Hong Kong, where hig views of Cubans are not so important. A, tt. ie RIVER POLLUTION. Prof. Chas. Zueblin, in his address before the sanitary com- mittee of the Civic Improvement League, did well Ao call atten- tion to the pollution of the Mississippi by the methods of dis- posing of séwage and other refuse in St. Louis. To bring abou the reforms necessary, to make St. Touis clean and beautif l, as indicated by Prof. Zueblin, is a stupendous task. But it - be done, and the gradual stopping of river pollution must not be lost sight of tn the general scheme. In order to vender the sewage flowing into the river compara- tively innocuous, Prof. Zueblin said that there should be but one river vent and that the heavy matter should be extracted before the fluid is permitted to enter the river. This plan is in practice in some cities, and there can be no doubt that St. Louis should adopt it, in justice to the population on the river farther south. The dumping of solid refuse, including manure, from carts, into the river. could be stopped at once.. Thousands of tons of valuable fertilizer are wasted every week in this manner. The practice is barbarous and unworthy of 1 great, civilized city. = = The reward of $1800 offered for the arrest of Charles F. Kelly, the fugitive boodler, has not been effective in bringing him in. Perhaps the reward is too large; perhaps the police and sheriff's deputies resent being stimulated to do their duty. In order that the sensitive feelings of the law officers may not be hurt by an excess of reward for duty-doing, the Post-Dispatch feels im- pelled to withdraw its offer of a reward. Let us see what the effect will be. i Commiss'oner Prouty of the Interstate Commerce Commission is telling the courtry that !f Congress had acted upon the recom- mendations of the commission and the appeals of commerctal bodies of the large bur'ness centers and given the commission power to control the railroads, we should not now be in the grip of the Coal Trust. Congress is not disposed to rélieve the people in any wiy, though one branch of it is elected by them. -— —20-04—_—_ Annoyed by garnisheeing, some of the railroads are gotting rid of employes who do not pay debts, and thus there may come an improvement in the morals of many careless persons. The habit of paying can be acquired by almost any g00d man with a steady job. — = * — The IndJan is exceptionally favored by the government, which inspects the food it sends him. White Americans must con- sume all sort of adulterations. . = = * rw POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The story of the empty coal bin? There's nothing in it. If J. P. M. were a violinist he could play while the eastern cities are burning grass and weeds and newspapers to keep warm. The scarcity of Pennsylvania coal on Pennsylvania avenue in Washington is a shock to all Pennsylvanians outside the holy Coal Trust. Gen. Bragg was not put on the hog train for what he said about a pig’s tail in connection with the Latin race. He was given another good job. ee _——_—_——— It seems that a Massachusetts night policeman has been stay- ing awak3 anil rebbing the stores on his beat. Perhaps Eastern policemen are best when they are asleep. In Kansas, the cther day, a hot sweet potato exploded, seri- ously injuring a woman. Has the Kansas sweet potato eccen- tricities unknown to the sweet potato of other states? Our statesmen in Congress may have to carry flasks this win- ter. The question as to whether the Senate and House raes- taurants can sell liquor without licenses ia to be decided by the Gistrict court of appeals. There must be some source of inspira- tion if the Congressional Record is to be kept in copy. -. i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. y'*x.—In the afternoon, son. STTRSCRIRER.—June 19, 1866, fell on Tuesday. INQUIRER.-—-A gold dol'ar of 1888 is worth $1.2. TNOUIRER.—Time darkens granite or any other stone. H. B. R—*’Way Down East” was played two years ago at the Olympic. . A. BARTLING.—Time and weather turn granite dark, or any other stone. CONSTANT READER.—See the prosecuting attorney about your «hort-measure huckster. LADY ([NQUIRER.—Write to or call on the Secret f (vil Service Examiners, Postoffice building. my Seas © H. T.—According t¢ best available estimates there are 28,000,000 church members of all denominations in the United States. Of these about 9.000.000 are Catholics. This is only an estimate. The census of 1900 has not yet been published. PRENA.—Sorry, dear, but the answerer isn’t a good esser Suppose he should guess. You would be sure to ba ot aa then suppose it should turn out wrong and you miss the prize. ou could say the answerer was a mean man who misled you. No; do your own guessing, Prena. The answerer will be glad to help you in some other way. >. ee rr + Elect Representative Citizens. From the Butte (Mont.) Inter-Mountain. The hideous corruption that has been unearthed in the St. Louis City Council investigation, calls to mind the fact that such a oqgantien prevails iff most cities of any size. cities that suffer from such a lamentable condition would e they must strike at the root of the evil ect representative citizens who are known to be above cor- influences. - = An Exposition Without Slums. From the Omaha World-Herald. , at i has caused the military people to do a good deal iking as to the problems of attacking intrenched positions.” ‘ e Negriet of the French army. in an | . ere a ee yok Age sh i / i. ar! RV. 2 $0 i, i a. aT hee ithe ee ee heen = PE PRAP Ui ayy initia Se ean. ee a 7 2 oe : “f ¢ o$O9 OOOO Oo 9'9 © This Will Be About All. Can a saw buck?—St. Joseph News. You bet! | From the Minneapolis Tribune. { Why Can a horee fiddle?—Keokuk Gate City. Sure. Can a chimney swallow?—Chicago Tribune. Cer- tainly. FE-ver hear of a ginger snap?—Topeka Cap- ital. Yep. Ever see a bed spring?—Kansas City Journal. Of couree. Can a rall fence?—New York World. To be sure. And wouldn’t a railroad tie? Bot isn’t the weather vane?—Philadelphia Tele- graph. Rather. Was it a banana peel that made the night fall?—Chicago Record-Herald. And how does Long Ieland Sound?—Springfield Union. Good. How would ea crash esuit?—Baltimore American. Fine-The World's Fair. Also, just to complete this bunch of nothingness—did you ever see a horse fiy? Ever hear a gum drop? Ever see a tree box? Ever notice a door step? Ever see a watch epring? Ever hear the bed ticking? Wh did the soda pop? Can a fence rail? gWh did the organ stop? What did the egg ll? Where did the gae light? What did the dipper handle? What did the fly speck? Whom did the towel rack? What did the coffee urn? When did the curtain ring? What did the day break? What vote did the trolley pole? Water the wild waves saying? Why did Julius Caesar, and whom did the Goo Goo eye? One by One. One by one the roses fade} One by one the swallows fly; One by one our bills are paid; One by one at last we dis. One by one the fleeting years Bring the frisky man to taw. One by one the boodlers Get the butt end of the law. AN ILLUSTRATED PHASE. og Nem, f oS) = V7 ot ee A BOX PARTY. Gentlemen may cry “Hotels! Hotels!” but there are no hotels. The next gale that sweeps from the north will bring to our ears the tramp of the coming thousands. stand we here idle? Yours truly, Patrick Henry. ~ Race Track Note. ‘Why does Jones call his horse ‘Bood- ler’ ?"’ “Because he’s always ‘in the money. Perhaps it was only natural that such good fighters as the G. A. R. should elect an Irishman commander-in-chief. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, who forgot where she lived, must have received a knockout some- where along the route. Every Gay will be Big Thursday in 1904. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Near Palmyra lightning struck a tree, set “The ghost is willing, but the meat is not able.”’ The chairman placed the usual pitcher of water on the platform from which Sen- ator Cockrell spoke at Richmond last week. “t wonder what he is putting that stuff there for?’’ the venerable statesman said to a gentleman sitting near him. ‘I haven't drank it for 15 years, when speaking.”’ He explained that before making a public address he always puts a pellet of potash under his tongue, which keeps his mouth from becoming damp and prevents him from becoming hoarse. He constantly car- ries a small bottle of the pellets in his pocket. Taventy-five years ago James Cox of Boone County attended the Callaway Coun- ty fair, which at that time was held at West Fulton, and put his horse in a liv- ery barn owned by & man named Bennett. When he called for his horse some hours any minute in the 2 hours. ncBut. auntie. PONE SA Cpr} Ma >a , : ; _ , 2 + eee % ; a : Oe roe DO WE READ TOO MUCH? . In a letter to J. A. Hamerton, the editor of Our Young Men, games Bryce, M. P., writes: “If I were to tender any advice to young men it would be to occupy them- selves rather with thinking than with read- ing. The tendency of our time is to read too much, and therefore too quickly and hastily, and rather to substitute reading for reflection either on what is read or on what one sees of the world.” Sir Gilbert Parker, M. P., also has a paper, in the course of which he expresses the opinion that the danger of our age is that we do too much and think too little. “There is nothing more splendid than en- ergy and force applied to an object with enthusiasm, with an ardent purpose. There is also nothing so good as seasons of pae- sive thought, of apparent idleness, of med- itation free from the imp of restless action constantly nudging the elbow.” STREET LETTER BOX INDICATOR. The postoffics department is experiment- ing in some of the eastern cities with an improvement in street letter boxes. It 1s a device by which a person dropping a let- ter into a box can know just the minute when the next collection will be made from that box. This is made known by means of an indicator that can be set to indicate When the carrier makes the collection he is required to set the indicator so as to show when the next collection will be made. This is very simple,. but it Will prove a great conven- lence to the public if the carriers do not neglect their duty. SOCCER T ET Te oe A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ? > > a > > The true greatness of human @ @ life is almost wholly out of @ % sight. Perhaps in our presence © @ the most heroic deed on earth is @ done in some silent spirit, the * loftiest purpose cherished, the © > most generous sacrifice made, * and we do not suspect it. I be- > @ lieve this greatness to be most * common among the multitude, © % ° > oe ? > “ > whose names are never head. —W. E. CHANNING. ooOOOO9 OOOO SO OOD WORLD’S SMALLEST BOOKS, Mr. George Salmon of Paris asserts that he owns the smallest book in the world. It is a Dante 10 millimeters by 6—that is, about one-third of an inch by one-fourth— and was printed in/ Holland, which was celebrated for such work, in 1674. The Sal- mon Bros. of Padua now claim that they have produced the most wonderful specimen of the printer’s art and the smallest in ex- istence—it is one-third smaller than the Dante—that is, one-fourth,of an inch by one-eighth approximately—has 208 pages, each nine lines and from 5 to 100 letters. It is an unpublished letter of Galileo to Madame Christina of Lorraine, written in 1614, Vassar, 038: Aren't you going to join the basketball team? Vassar, ‘04: No, indeed. That horrid trainer said I would have to limit myself to two pounds of candy a day. VERY ABSENT-MINDED. She (after the elopement): I have re- ceived a lietter from my father. Dear papa is so absent-minded. He: In what way? She: He inclosed a lot of millinery and dressmaking bills, and forgot to put in the money to pay for them.—New York Weekly. HE LOSES. Snickerson: Bet there ain't another such looking object as you in creation. Laffs: I'll take you, old man, I’ve @ twin L College Trainer (to new arrival): What makes you think you could play foot- ball? Texas Aspirant: Well, once I fell down in a stampede and the herd ran over me, MAKING OF A PUGILIST. Mugsy: I ain't a-goin’ ter fight yer; ‘cos if I do me mudder will find it out en lick me. Mickey: Aw! How will she know dat you fought wid me? Mugsy: She'll see de crape on yer door.— San Francisco Chronicle. “Did she give you anything?” ‘Did she? She gimme a plece of her mind, an’ she gimme @ bunch of tracts, an’ brother in Kansas City. she gimme a swift pain.” AUNTIE’S “FIGGERIN’.” A colored woman with a long head for “figgers” and financial details generally drives a flourishing trade in “plain wash- in’’’ for the inmates of a block of board- ing houses on Locust street. Relying on the excellence of her work she charges 10 cents a suit for underwear, and gets it. When on@ of her customers sent two suits of underwear in a single week, a new wrinkle in prices developed. “Yo' washin' is er quahtah dis week,” the old woman informed him. “A quarter for those two sults of under- wear? Why, you've only been charging me 10 cents a suit.” “Dat’s right, honey. Ten cents a@ suit, two .cuite foh er quahtah. Dat’s ol’ the rotten inside on fire and burned it com- ‘ * ~ “2 pletely out, but left the trunk and branches ' standing, apparently unharmed. ; A young German at the State University translated the text, “The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak,’’ into these words: as - now careful to send his sofled articles singly. DIDN’T TALLY. On the City Hospital staff of internes is @ young physician whose efforts for bis patients are earnest, but who has hap- pened to be assigned to a ward where the mortality has been large. That the large wd number of deaths in a the division has been ™ due to any lack of at- tention on the young doctor's part is not om ®elleved by any of } his fellow-physicians. They prices. oe ws, & a eS As ny a , £ ” . he iS e eg > : 5 a * 2 e.% = S - e P » ~ * ? 3; = 's he railroads provide stock Wats Teles te os atta St. Louis. : ; ating some one to send in the ” A Good Window Washer, 4 To the Eiiitor of the Post-D'epatch. I wish to state that the cartoon recently published in the Post-Dispatch Just-a-Mine ute column does not refer to me. I have been a window washer for a big firm in St. Louis for 14 years, and have never peaches a person in the stomach with my room handle or anything I have nor slopped water on to any passer-by. am proud of my record and wish to be set right befcre the public. t. Louis. CHARLES FREDERICK. The Subconscious Mind, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Books on the “subconscious mind” as an explanation of so-called spirit phenomena multiply. It is a sign of progress. The old explanation was ‘“faking’’ or Satan. The admission that one man is two, whaliy different, and that one of them writes to the other, is a great step out of the ig- norance of the past. An@ it is so ve logical! And there is s6 much roof! Is there4any length to which ulous theorists wil] not go? COMMON 8SENSB. St. Louis. Winter Weather Prediction. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The files of the Post-Dispatch prove that I correct! promnes the weather of the winters of 1899-1900 and 1901-1902. and that of the summer of 1901. I predicted that the summer of 1902 would not be hot for any considerable period. This year the July heat was 44 above normal, while that of June was 29 below, and that of August il below. The summer was pronounced cool, and it seemed remarkably cool because of the great heat of the summer preceding. I venture to predict that the coming — ter will not make very thick ice. It seems likely to be rather open—raw and damp rather than very cold. However, I do not advise any one to keep a light su of coal on the strength of my prediction. [ am only a plug prophet, doing the best I =. iicaie HE PLUG PROPHET. ce athe ; For Arbitration. } To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Your editorial yesterday, “What Says Common Sense?” must be interesting to the ordinary business man. It to me that properly framed arbitration laws and the- establishment of a commission to decide these grave questions of eapital and labor, as they menace the country a time to time, the common sense solution of the situation. The proposition to c individual dis- agreements to the ditgrict courts is ime practical, because not acceptable to beet sides, and would cause an endless amoun of litigation. Our President has the “common sense” idea about this vital question. Arbitratio s as fair to one side as the other, and he head of the nation aspires to relieve distress without resorting to ba t = to be hoped enough more can the same to make it possible that such an* end will come to the bitter controvergy that is wagety approaching the danger line thag Mr. Roosevelt foresees. While $125,000, has been lost to operate ors, miners, railroads, m nts and for pe maintenance of the militia, what is e cost to our country, the hind party to this controversy? We will wake up to the full realization of this question when the first cold days of winter carry the of distress out to the world from thousands ° free-born American citizens. Both sides should be compelled to submit questions to arbitration when the issue becomes so serious tn consequences to innocent sufferer. The day is near at when our laws will protect those who are in no way responsible, but who must suf- fer fer the ee es of life while the combatants are g for a t. Louts. H , A The Maid of the Mill. Golden years ago, in a mill beside the sea, There dwelt a little maiden, who plighted her faith to ine. The mill-wheel now is silent, the maider.’s eys closed be; | And all that remains of her, are the wordg she sang to me. i Dy not forget me! Do not forget me! hink scme time of me still When the morn breaks and the throstig¢ awakes, , Remember the mald of the mill. ' Do not forget me' Do not forget me? ; ‘ Remember the maid of the mill, ‘ ’ Leaden years have pase'd, grayhair’d I loo around; The earth has no such maldens now, such mill-wheels turn not round; : But whene’er I think of heaven and whag : the angels be, I see again that little maid and hear hee words to mé. itor of Post- .. ag to iiitian Romeelt in Letters From the People, who asks for the poem beginning “Do Not Forget Me, iclosed please find copy of the “Maia of the Miii,”* which is the poem asked for, om a St. Louls. Thanks are due to C. B. for copies of other songs asked for.—Ed. Post-Diapatcala, THE CARE OF THE HAIR, Woman's chief charm is her hair, demands attention. It ii carefully washed with tepid w of the best recipes te prevent } i cea] af 2 He HEEL i E i at : AP ofp, Saga y a dolled i Pa "Tes ne tt i4 & oe. +E say 4 Be © a ,, hi cl OR a. ¢ ae Se oes ‘ SN ANIME GE os ai f ab oil ' iw 7 oe oe | : , ‘oe age? . > .~. se % 7 ds) A . ,* pil oe = EE mn Ee tO5 oP Te ake f ” -. : « r _— Fj PSP ee ——— 7 ro ewer ON TI ANAM Lm A Nei aA Aan

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| LESSON IX. — FORMATIONS—KICK-OFF. The first formation of the game is that for the kick-off which starts the play. The instant the #ot of the kicker touches the ball it is in play and the game is on. The tense moment for both players an. spectators just before the faial kick is always a most trying one, especialy if two bitter rivals are to measure their strength on the field. The kicker has two methods of hitting ba bg with his foot—eilther with the toe tly or between the toe and the instep. Practice will make him proficient in either method. The ball ‘may gither be set on the ground poinfed toward the goal or placed tean- ing slightly away from it. Most kicke s prefer the liatter manner of placement In the former the ball is kicked on the end he line-up of the offensive side fs on the paral}ie] marking the center of the field the 55-yard line of either team. Just here it might be well to explain that fn —— ing the yard-lines the enumeration is begun at elther end of the field. For instance, in a Ilarvard-Yale game if the ball is in play 20 yards from Harvagd's goal, it is said to « be on Harvard's 20-yard line. HARD KICKS THE RULE. The field team to be on the side must not have any of its men nearer the ball than 10 yards—that ig to gay, the line-up shall be on their (the fleld team’s): 44-yard line In the ola days when the kick- off was, in reality, no kick at all the eleven in the field would, most of them. be lined up on the 45- yard line, but al] that has beef! changed by the rule which states that the ball shall be kicked at least ten yards. It is thus to the advantage of the team to kick it hard and have it downed as near the op- ponent’s goal line as possible. If the bal: goes over the goal! line a is taken out ard it is kicked over aga Should the kicker i the ball out of bounds or “in touch” the second time, it goes to the other eleven for a kickoff, and the ball is placed in the center of the fleld in possession of the team which first had it. Sometimes conditions of wind will make it advisable to delibera‘e'v kick ont of bounds and force the other side to kick. FOR A RETURN KICK. Vhe side which kicks off should not al! charge down the field. At least one of them, and sometimes two, should remain behind to take care cf a retuen kick. Gen- eraily this man to stay behi:ii1 is the ful!- bacw and if one ‘stays with him it shonid be the quarter, thuugh this dcpends on the men’. aLulity to catca punts. “he ends of the kickng team shou'd charge almost straight down the side lines so as not to allow the runner to get out- 'of aav\antage. in case of two or more kicks out of bounds} & side of them. The tackle should try to keep more or less in his position near the end, but should verge in quicker and get more directly after the runner. It is the end’s duty to look out for double passes and_all sorts of tricks. The best rule to folfow in getting, down the field is to arrive at the scene of action as soon as possible and then developments will follow fast enouggh. The field team is arranged to receive the ball in what is thought to be the best formation for covering the ground and to enable the interference for the runner to be formed at any point as quickly as may Generally one of the men stationed from the ogg posts before which the fullback stands to the 20-yard line receives the ball. The plavers near him should form their interference and start instantly. The run- ner should never wait for the pro ection for him to he establ «hed, but should ones it for himself. In this way the age ee will mutually aid each other for the dash up the fleld toward the enemv’s country. FORWARD MEN SHOULD BLOCK. The center rush standing as he does in most cases, alone en the 45-yard line, is the only man who has the least chance to block the kick and this is very rarely done. When it is, it is a risky thing at best, for the side which has just kicked will in all probability, recover the ball Which is just the thing they most desire, The duty of the center —_ rds, sup- posing the ®@ball has gone down the field and is to be taken cabs f by one of the backs, is to get in the way of the first man, each can keep h'm out of the play by upsetting him, if possible, in order to do the same to the next one. Every man on ¢he eleven, without ex- ception, should be Going the best he knows how to aid the man in a the ball in the way which in each peculiar emer- gency seems best. SOME KICK-OFF TRICKS. There are a few things which are not generaliy known which sometimes prove POST-DISPATCH LESSONS IN FOOTBALL By HUGH WHITE, Coach of Washington popes now affords—with a sig-zag dash eel a broken feild. Once on a well-known team, after the k ck. off, the interference started across the neld with a man running behind it with a ball, apparently hu under his arm. Anoth_r player lay writhing on the ground as if he — been hurt. The man who, the other side thought, had the hall proved when he was tackled to have been gaining ground with his head harness and the injured one got on his fest and made tracks up the field with the ball. When the runner has been downed the teams line up for the first scrimmage. the down of the runner counting as ‘‘first down.’ uousness. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese dieck & Co., distributers, St. Leuls. FUSION STORY 1S ABSURD Both Robison and Hedges, the Local Magnates, Say Their Baseball In- terests Won’t Be the Same. In connection with the report meeting had been held yesterday at the Planters’ by representatives of the Amer- ican and National Leagues for the pur- | pose of fusing the interests of the two clubs, Frank de Haas Robison for the Na- tignal League St. Louis club and R. Hedges for the American, denied the story a utely. Mé@usrs. Hedges and Johnson were at hed when the og Ae was put to them. “We could have no possible object in uniting interests a out the Na- tional League club. We do Sot want their plant and we certainiy do not need their players,” said Secretary Hedges. r. Robison wes equally positive and buying Sometimes !: is aivisabie to kick the ball only 10 vards, and then ¢t*y to recover it at once. This is usually done | by having’ the man who kicks send the ball just over the opponents’ 45-yard line and well to one side. Even experienced players forget that the moment the ball is kicked they are on and mav erah it as wl’ as t’er «p- vorents. They should never regard the Kickoff as a punt. which fs never made with all the players on side, as in the k'!ckoff. In an ordinary punt the fullback is the only man on side, If the ball is kicked with any of the players off side it is taken back and kicked over again, but five yards farther back, that is, on the kicking side's 50-yard )ine. ihe running vack of the kick-off is che greatest chance for star play which the stated that if ———s of the kind was in prospect he hac nowledge of it. In view of the known antipathy of Robison for Hedges, the story on the face of it ‘appears absurd. Alleged Slayer of Banker Nicholas Fish Released. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Thomas J. Shar- key, who !s charged with being respons ble for the death of Nicholas ish, banker, and who is under indictment for man- slaughter in the first degree, has been re- leased on -y ba'l by Recorder Goff, after three weeks of imprisonement. oor gd the amount of ball was fixed t $15,000. Then the game is on in all its stren- | noon on the courts of the St. Louls that a the race track all afternoon and laughed | | , Greenwood, HAMPIONSHE T0 SECOND Tennis Singles to Be Today on Triple A “a The secorfd round in the state c a n ship tennis singles will be played t Athletic Association. Preliminaries and the first round sing'es and the semi-finals in doubles Wi completed yesterday. A fair gallery ¥ nessed the play, and Pollard getting the most Wright won, 6-2, 4-6 and 6-2. The contest for first place tn the will be continued Saturday. The summary: Singles, first peund—Wright Seat : 6&—); tireenwood beat Alexa L. Fischel beat Simpson, 6—4, , beat Semple, 6—2, 60; Moore beat | default: Brownlee beat McDonald, Second round—-Wr ght beat Poll Welder beat L. Fi feated Charles, Moore beat Hudson and caston. Doubles, firat round—Semple and W. won from McDonald and a . ; and Elting won from Charlies and L. Pollard id Senseney won from H “Greenwood Wear and MeKittrick beat | from Ferris and and W sche!l. Second round—W. McKittrick and oore, and Pollard and Senseney, West and Kautman | Jones and Moore. Third round—Wear and McKittrick W. McKittrick and Ejiting, Keofman beat Tritle and Beggs. Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes for men sidewalks and hard floors feel } carpet to the feet; $5 and $. G. H. Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. —— Butte First in Pacific tonne PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10.—By ' today’s game the Butte team won the nant of the Pacific Northwest Seattle is second in the race. Challenges Automobilists, Harry R. Geer of St. Louis is out a $50 challenge to any automobile or cycle man in 8t. Louts for a five miles to be run over the Fair G race course tomorrow afternoon. the match between W For one week ost the GOOD LUCK, STEDS. Every in the making. Shoulders Shapely whims of Fashion, Surprise Special Sale.26 1 1, Dageeaies tomorrow and — . W. Cor. Sixth and St Chariew Ste Men’s High-Class Suits for Best Wear, Of fine all pure Worsted Cheviots and FANCY WOR- The Good Luck Factory. on the premises, and offers the latest styles direct to the con- sumer without the middleman’s profit. next F : * 6000 LUCK CORNER detail of clever tailoring incorporated $10 Collars Close Setting is ever alert to the YOUNG MEN'S FALL AND WINTER SUITS. Suits for Young Men of 14 to 18 years and small men, to 34 chest measure—made up in a manner to patrons. $5 S7. please particular and exacting 50 $10 $12.50 Norfolk. Blouse. Bovs’ School and Dress Suits. Vestee end Breasted styles, durabie, ” cuales alt, pat nevertheless sightly as can be, appre- ciated by severe critics. $2.50 $3.50 SCHOOL HOSE—Heary 2x1 bicycle rib. double heel, Egyptian, knees and toes......... [Fe Drawers UNDFRWEAR — derby rib, heavy- weight, double-seated Magnificent | SHIRTS — Exquisite, natty patterns, stiff bosom a and negligee, $1, 75c a C SWEATERS—Pre wool and NECKWEAR — Every shape, weave and design—45c and new GLOVES— Adler's new fall shades—swell kids. R5 worsted. bandscwne col- C | ors, $2, $1.50, $1.25 and..- bx HATS sea try Club, Stetson’s, Stanhope an4 ee other new, swell t and popular sha hade, ali fur stoc FO ane ERAND, Wn 8d 50, $1.88, $0.88, Oe and 69c i The following Schools fead in the contest for the School Art Exhibit to be donated to six schools on Nov. 26, subject to the vote of the people: 1---Charlees. 2—Blow. a nfohuenbie. i—L ‘Ouverture. 5—-W yman. e&—Pope. 7—Eugene Field. S—Cote Brilliante. 9——-Dodier. 10-—Marquette, wae 11-—FElizh. ‘ jets sd ~ e TPES i lalims tae ae PRE tr ~ renee 48) 4 hee Se ce ee Pe eee scape ee i ee a ee ae ls aia dain

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—~ u 2 s © . 3) re : we city; neat ap- - teh. “ ; bread or rolls; ref.; wants clam, colored, wonld sie 2 ist t days “ “" West End. 2100 Walnut st. entice; 1 + ip mig i to fin wants steady ade. M 168, —In off'ce : ref. furnished. Ad. as ani Sricerak M 167, Post- Dis. a re a = re -- “attend furnace or porter or 3 Pitaced ref. 1721 Lacaée av. Bahai 15: wholesale house or store; ork. 2409 N. 15th st. a ee ee Sn ee, channels. Shoe ’ and Lacas av. i i BOY WANTHD—Factory work. Main and Tyler. letter from -Dispatrh. BOY WANTED—For office work; bri parenta, Apply Olreulation Dept., BUSHEL i WANTED —Salvet _ 217 and bi. Seecodertan i & Stewart, Rae Te _ long Job for right man. _teed. 814 } anni: hand: nonunion; . Grand av. CARPENTERS WANTED—10: = an $3.40 ee) .60 day; all this work absolutely guaran- Gleason & Stoddard, 118-11 5 N. 6th. fit; no other n 188 Oollinecitie’s he CARPET a punky: anos ton can cut and ee wages ag" pueey fast Bt. Lonis, ‘ CARRIAGE WASHER WAN city; must be single. 1014 Obio a ——- ee FED Acqusined with E A ENTR een sit. ; rigger, 8705 Gravois av. Wi, waste a bri M 152, 14 ggg olf? Wants Bost: Dispat iron or wood PENTER—Sit. etea wanted; good mechanic; would dy work in factory or L 100, Post-Dispatch. or wholesale house. CLERK—Neat young man; good ref. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. MAN—For Ad. N 26, “vets family; Post. Dispatch. best of refer- and good ref.; ACHMAN- Steady German, with long experi- OSErs WA TED—2; cooks, ag ad me eB _ Dloyment quadnaintigiatiitannemmen tied: CLERK WANTED Youur man office clerk and _ typewriter operator; $40. 814-721 Olive st. COATMAKERS WA NTED—Two steady work. . 6th st. 4 cooks fir” Muthig, Sparta, coatmakers; COATMAKERS WANTED—5 1st-clase: 4 vestmak- _ pantemakers; highest price paid. 519 Pine. COMPOSITORS WANTPED—705 Poe st, COMPOSITOR WANTED—705 Pine st. i enor t's city ref Poa at o a first-class male cook; C 118, Post-Dispateh. = ORAS gh PUTLER—Priv. fam. G. W. H., 26 ee se & epee. eet position ; Ad. M 78, Post- -Diapateh Ro years’ experi- oe waks CLERK—Registered in 3 states; good city — or permanent work, Ad. Post- M sea, SEER Licensed. wants work; and good references. 1, ‘oth and Chestnut. temperate, re- Lennox, Columbia Y CLERK—German; once. Ad. N 8, Post-Dispatch. as driver or clerk; wig =" ee horses, cows, yard, fur- aA 817% N st., 3d floor. Bor %: ee —wents situat: on; speaks Eng- SER French, Spanish. Italian and Arabian; Brey Fs worked in leading botels in Europe. Ad, L Dros a - Post-Dispatch. ie : * ‘ ee en cl erk in rete, ee clothing oa nee e rienced hotel man; be Foune.eivepiense Hotel. NM MAN—Exp. in gfocery. saloon. 9., 603-5 Market. _- clerk. N 5, Post- Dis. — : _-MAN—Colored; hotel or priv. fam. M 170, P.-D. AX—8 e, white, 45; janitor, porter, bouse- MSS wee. » andy with tools; city ref. Eden, ric Chestnut Oe in wholesale hovse; city reference. raat 2 yy Me rtd 63 4d 5 hy N 18, Post-Dispatch. vork. nt Fb: fae ——— aie MAN—Job > a a Ad. M 151, _ wages; ret. «*N—Young, 24, stranger in city, wants work at gome nice place; desires have nice home; want wor Post-Dispatch. eee | MANR10t- -class din: ng room and houseman; good 620 N. Beaumont st. lace where he can and am willing to ian az BMAN—Yorng: bad expe:lence on road:can give ref.: M 190, Post-Dis. i __ Dieter working in house. Ad. ess MAN— Young. if tg as fireman; can handle pipe ee _fitting too E. Edwards, 3529 Scott av. | Wan-y ‘oane ren, 21, wants position; strong and a = _ netive; willing to work. Ad. L, 137, Post- Dis. (eet ee ——————— pees MAN— Young: in shoe store; 5 years’ ED. ; best oe: ; good card writer. Ad. N 161, Post- Dis. -_—_—- — ied aa. wholesale grocery house. N 20, P.- TK ES --MAN—Young, honest, work a vee reasonable. sober and willing, wants ‘of some kind immediately Inside preferred; A N 19, Post-Dispatch. . Be e aa _ fan. rter in wholesale house or -—Colored ; Re Dutlding of 1m... kind; can give ref. 2229 Mor- Mis iedeor” honest. ey cor. en 120. loy ment ost-Dispatch. temperate young man de- at about $10 per week. mre motormen: wages pply at once mt 14 faa aa tata oe Stud N. 8 t. 1 "Ce. c Lawrence ave. N . — — = 2800 De Kalb Ww electrical ALES TS Ave ald ot. thie line, ! p bee pes alittle « can Tallor shop, 107 N. 8th 1¢ years of age. Call 1122 oF P in eon Ps i id CLEANERS ae = oy aie oe cae and good WANTED—Ohambermaids. men, exp. cuftalm hanger, houseman, Ap- ply at Southern Hotel. ' Baltimore Hotel, 1608 Market TELPGRAPH OPERATORS WANTED—Witb rail- road experience, for out of town. er room 1, out by day. 2228 Morgan st. : aes . TEAMSTERS WANTED—2; muat be experienced LADY— /—Refined, young; possessing excellent pall DISHWASHERS WANTED—705 Pine at. in shipping freight. Mo. Express @o., 218 Morgan. ties for cloak or sult saleslady; ref. 56, P.-D DISHWASHER WANTED--Restanrant: $4 week. | TEAM WANTED—S teams, Broadway, betw> en | LAUNDRESS—Go out 2 or 8 days Iet of sane _ 1126 Chouteau oe Franklin av. and Waehb st.: with large beds: Sic | reference. 4008 Papin st. . ; ———— a ] } + DRIVER W ANTED—For Saturday 1 and Sanday. | Po, nce ‘Jones. steady a where | TA UNDRESS—Colored woman wante washing; go LAUNDRBESS—Sit. _b week. 2631 Lucas ayv., upstairs, by good laundress; 8 first days rear. in St. Louise Nov. or religion not considered; we appointed each year; ence College, Washington, THE annual postoffice examination will be held 19 for clerks and carriers; only a common school education required; for the examination a large per cent information about all gov- ernment positions free, . 2. om » o nice yard 4816 St. water; Owens, cistern Mary home; politics | _ ences. LAUNDRESS—Small laundry and blankets to take Ferd nand refer- st. prepare a mail “howe _ Gay or take in washing. LAUNDRESS—Work to take home. floor. av., 2d Corres pond- LAUNDRFY S8—Go out Monday and Tuesday, by Call 8041 Lambdin. ee eee 1806 Park COOK WANTED—Wh! cook, od iron. 3316 Locas = a wee 3 nove? * Wan Washington ge most be reliable; HOU? BGIRL witrROA Seaibene OOOK WANTED—Girl for cook and iaundry work; work; a f no children; anewer aur te bak smal) family; good wages. 4727 Delmar bi. fan. . M 141, t- ee. COOK WANTED—NS® washinge: reference require; SCRAESTE WANTED—Gir! for 7’! bouse private family. 3596 Pine et. work: S-room Gat. 4413 wee Bel DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—2319 Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman. 8, we corner 9th and Morgan. DISHWASHER WANTED—$15 per month. Maftchester av. DISHWASHER WANTED—Women at Hotel Mal- throp, Granite City, Tl. ee ee DISHWASHER. WANTED—White: : also to assist in housework; no washing. | 6121 Easton av. 6708 EXAMINER WANTED—Experienced on ladies’ ebirt waists; only woman posted in this work — apply; permenent sit. A. Neuville, 4th 1 Locust st. GIRLS WANPHD—100 to pick nuts; week work; Koo! pay. 618 N. 24 at GIRLS WASTED—Moser C. & P. B. Co., 208 Elm. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gist for general house __ work. 5152 Cabanne av _ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work in flat; small family, 50S IRONBRS WANTED—On Iedies’ muslin a wear Sterling Mfg. Oo., 1428 Olive at. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—S505 Longfellow av. KITCHEN WOM4N WANTPD—2319 Olive st. KITCHEN WOMAN WANTED—Or girl. Delmon- co, King’s highway and Manchester av. yAN 1000 you ladies to sit for LADIES’ WA TED—1 young sto When $2 photos; red m $4. in av. LADIES WANTED-—Ladies to do home work. Cali at 3822 Pine at. LADIES WANTED—W'th sewi mechines to GIRLS WANTED—15, to wrap candy $4. $6 week; werk at “yo materials furnished; any _ apply with 50 cents office fee; ces guarantee}. tance; tome oe = Derticalare. ow National Employment Co.. iis. nd 116 N. 6th. York Belt Co., p*sT0 Bro New York. GIRL WANTED—Young; to make herself useful in| LADIES WANTED—Steady, oer work; $6 to art studio. 218 Olivia bidg. $12 week: exp. unnecessary. 2830 Olive. @IRLS WANTED—To work in ink factory. 209 socust® st. MODEL WANTED—Young lady to pose by photog- rapher; good pay. Ad. € 6, Post-Diepat GIRL WANTED —To help in restaurant kitchen _ and strong boy to wash dishes. Ad. N 10. P.-D. GIRL W ANTED—Kitchen work; colared preferred. _ 108 N. 7th & ——— GIRL SraNT RDC DDiCE room. call today Teady for work. GIRL. WANTED— — room. GIRL WANTED—Neat: bakery. _ Bakery, 1088 N. Vandeventer av. ae GIRL WANTED-—-General office work, with ‘some _ exp. in typewriting. Penny & Gentles. GIRL WANTED—Exp.:; today. 2810 Olive st. ee - GIRLS WANTED-—2 erxp., dining room. _ Olive st. Purity Restaurant. GIRL, WANTED—Colored. Ideal Restaurant, . Jefferson ay. GIRL WANTED— To board ; $2. 1505 Menard. GIRLS to cook and 1 two do 3823 . Olive st.; 2732 Pine st. Old Homestead dining roogn ; call 6 p. m. 2335 807 WANTED—2. 1 housework. 4389 Pine st. GIRL, WANTED—Kitcben and dining room. 2900 . tth st. HANIYSEWPRS WANTED—Neat handsewers on men’s neckwear; will pay while learning: steady work all year round. Apply Ferguson-McKinney _ Neckwear Factory, 10th and Lucas, 5th floor. HAND SPWERS WANTPD— Experienced = tors, and yotng girls to sew on coats. Mills Averill Talloring Co., Broadway and Pine. HOUSBBGIRL WANTED—Youns girl with some ex- perience to assist with housework. SOS7A Me- Phereon av. NURSDGIRL WANTED—Young. 5079 Oabanne av. a WANTED—Assist with housekeeping. 3401 Bell NURSFAGIRL WANTED —About 15. 6576 Vernon. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Competent. Apply 4349 West Belle pl. NURSDGIRL WANTED-—White. to oa BE ig BG S 2 ~* tle girls and assist with housework. 3809 Olive st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Colored, over 14, for 10 a old ow A call mornings; bring refer- ~ 8308 Pine s - OPERATORS WANTED—SO experienced wie | machine operators om ehirts, overalls and du coats: we wil) teach new beginners; eteady em- loyment; good wages. Premium Mfg. O©o., 00a. 1010 St. Oharles st. PACKPRS WANTED—Exp. packers on men's | AY. 513 S.—Clean. nicel furnished emall roome; $1.25, $1. be per weal. BROADWAY, 07 WN: Gay; weekly rates CARR S8T., 1h00—Neatly fur. room; lete for _ ight housekeeping; all conv. and rea ST.. 610—Fur. rooms, light housekeeping Onre and $2.50. - ‘ CARR &8T.. 2214—Nice ome front lor; _ bath and a}! convente . - CHANNING AV.. ares weet; nicely furnished rooms; Olive and Washington - lines near by. CHESTNUT 8T., 1301—Far. rooms, light bouse- _ keeping and roomers: $1 week up. light CHOUTBAU AV., 1746—Two rooms , CHOUTEAU AY. 8144—Nice, large room; fur. for 150) week, BROA or large ean sekeeping; private family. housekee pnig : CHOUTEAU aAYV.. 2% 1012 Roome for Nebt houses keeping, $1 ap; anfurnished. TSe up: cour. CLARK AV.. 2731—Nicely furnished room, with private family, for young couple or two gents. COMPTON AV... 224 N. (Corner = ~ Ollve ots. )—Large, elegantly furnished, rooms ; all conveniences; very reasons COOK AV., 4200D—Fur. room; price —— COOK AV., 3665—To quiet, middle- rooms for tlemen ar aif con vs, ; Fy fork DILLON &8T., 1101—Large 2d-s er rooms for 2 gents: private RASTON AV... 4416-8 nicely fur. rooms; porcelain bath: terme reas, te gentlemen. BASTON AV., 4342—Nicely fur. room, with gas, gas, reasonable. bath, in private family; BASTON AV., 8156-2 2d story a house cony.; keeping rooms. beth, a an Meal a! Sy Vee N.—Nicely fur. froat room} ERIGHTH ST., 1040 8.—Nice furnished front roome for gentlemen or light housekeeping. BVANS AV.. , S0—- Fue and con, roome; unfur.} also fur. kitchen; complete; home of widow. front and oth- mily. shoes. Mound City Boot and Shoe Co,, 7th and | FINNEY AV., 8821—Nicely fur. } floor front} Market ets. _ also housekeeping rooms; conv.; reas. SCRUBWOMAN WANTED—To do scrubbing and | FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furn'shed room, 24 foor general cleaning. Apply 048 Choutean av. front, for or housekeeping; reas,; side entrance, ; $ : : t. Southern Hotel. | FRANKLIN AV., 1083—Nicely furnished ball SEWERS WANTED--35, carpe 4 y= aie SHIRTMAKERS phe phi ty experienced shirt- kers; rt rk: aleo rentices; all now oh o “oon ewing mach a of pM. latest atterne, and beet ventilated bt he city; steady work all the year. t ADIy at at Ferguson: McKinney shirt factory, No. , t at. SHORTHAND course; ugh, satisfactory, of- fered several came oe I in in exchange for for services, office work, ate. j excellent opportunity; sits. se- cured. 215 N . Cardinal (81st st.). HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—General housework: will pay good wages. Call 35°6 Shenandoah av. King heaters. 701 N., TINNER WANTED—lIst-class, work on Hagey's Main day; postal. Mrs. L. Bowman, coke. Call 2002 tarcas av. WAGON AND TEAM WANTED—To haul % ton ardinal., LAUNDRESS—Ist-class; ref. of 8 years. LAU NDRESS— Laundry work or cleaning; out by 1820 Morgan st. 911 N. _ Page WA a PERS WANTED—F, A. Kilber, 4230 | NURSH—Sit. nurse; confinement cases; physicians’ WHEELERS WANTHD—6 Tunge, Columbia,’ Ill. 8; 2% ecrapers; parties having any foe hire phone Louis - for 10 days. 3150 Sheridan av. refs. ; by experienced, highly recommended $15 wheel 2539A Dodier st. SEAMSTRESS—Family sewing, by month or day. WRITERS WANTED—Anyone. Syndicate, Lockport, N. write for newspapers; good pay. Address Presse anywhere, may ad. 1119 N. 14th SEAMSTRFSS_Piain sewing; by week. Call or SE A MSTRESS— WANTED—Young lady to assist in of- pes must be accurate at to Mr. Levy, Globe, Seventh ms Franklin av. WANTED—Man, woman or girl, or colored for general housework; family of r 7 ye ook wa es. Call before 10 a. m. or after & p. Vernon av. -- m., at Oo SC a eer 5, aoeeetettaetnattnetinat etna ineineanainiad ny ANTED—Experienced salesladies for ( cloak and suit department; perma: { , \ GAMBLE &8T., 2aa1— frost room; other comer re GRAND AY.. 1808 N.—Oorner Pege bl. and Grand _ housekeeping; gas and ‘bath; reasonable. HICKORY &T., — fur. front connect- mr a housekeeping; respectable JEFFERSON AV. mg Ee a AV., Deine tee teen . aes AV., 8414—Connecting front rooms, a ees for light hoveekeeping. Ay AY., — or 4 unfur. front rooms conveniences. 1814 N N.—Small bedroom, si week; private family; ba aSFNGoEe AV. LINDELL AV., sar ies furnished second-tooe nt: reasonable to refined people. LOOUST ST... 2311—Fur. sooms, a | hoeekea _ ing or sleeping; #0. ex.; furnace 2804—Front rlor. ¢ ntl for “Seeks Gal beth. gas and faradee’ othe + fe LOCAS AV., 211—Comfortably furmsehed room; private family: referevees. LUCAS AYV., Dn rooms for housekeeping: 34 floor; no children. ye w ry ow ¢ Broadway y—Leags ° persons com ay will this house OF me = M'PHERSON AV., 3047A—2 nicely fur. connecting rooms; steam heat, hot bath; private family. , 221 8.2 complete for \ ‘ a SEGTRI, WANTEDoe 43: : Sn = nent ition. Famous, Broadway | ey ft AY., ing: ala ay ey oy a4 $ com b i -—- not mage genera nse- . work: gved bone, good wener, 624i Maple av.” | J. nd Morgan, eet ee a HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for: eral house- farnished complete for housekeeping. work; fair salary for right person. 8047 Oook as yr eeentereere 0! a ; also = HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—General housework, in | —— . Sg age —— | oe aT, 3138 egy oe connecting wn a iB oe lb _.| “tactory. A- Neuville, 4th floor, 1006 Locust st. rooms, 2d oor: “fwell tarnished; conv HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Small, housework and ences; feel. Bd. asonable. puree; no washing; only 2 in family; $12 per menth. 2007 Geyer av.: Tower Grove cars. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED Linki housework; small family: good home and wages. 39464 | Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat German; | for general housework; small family; no other need apply. 8904 Clayton ay. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—4General hoveework; Ger- man; no cooking, washing or troning. 117 N. 6th. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—White. 15 or 16, to help with general housework. Apply 52381 Rid dge ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—White: general house- work: good wagee. MSA Fairmount av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—White: general work; good pay. 907 N. Leonard ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4iirl for genera] bouse- work. &. w. cor. ‘3th and Chambers. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Oompetent: eral housework; small family. 4306A Macytnal ov. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—General housework. 8502 Chouteau ar. house- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Colored, to @aasist with cooking: family style; nice room: ref. 3814 Del- mar b). HOUSDGIRLEL WANTED—General housework. 283! Lagis ay. WOMAN AN DMAN ,WANTED—For general day work. 811 Locust WRITERS W TED aapoes write for fate mat good sey. Syndicate, Lockport N.Y. YOUNG LADY WANTED Aemstens, to trvael pee | A nay agent; all expenses paid; lucrative eT a ~ ge 4 Habe p 44 pe Ry $7200. PLD DISEASES OF THE’ EYE Treated by Dr. Morits. 612 Franklia av.; §1 per week; consultation free. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Rubicam Shorthand College, Missouri Trust bidg., =. and Olive and Gitgnd and Finney avs. LA UNDRY y HELP “WANTED. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRL WANTED—Exp. on cuffer; aleo machine girl. Century Laundry Oo., 3319 Manchester. PRONER WANTED—First-class body ironer. Del- _ mar Laundry Co., Jefferson and Arsenal. SORTER W WANTED—Ex xyerienced sorter and wrap- pers; a ae BR pal Peerless Steam Laun- dry, At -» Cla where, ee ee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Competent; general / - THEATRICAL. horeework; ref. required. 2320 Whittemore. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. HOUSBPGIRL WANTHD—Must be good cook.| “DICK RICHARDS," stage danci and vaude- 8047A McPherson av. ville instructor; pupils prepared the stage. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By lady employed: middle-aged preferred; must be reliable; good home; small salary. Apply at barber shop, cor- ner 14th and Wash sts. HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; family of 2. 3644 Castleman ay. HONSPOTRI, WANTED—For g no washing. 126 Elwood (5 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; family of 2. 2826 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice, plain, for "age housework: no outside work; $18. 43841 Pin HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—4206 Finney av. a WANTED—S. e. cor. Pendleton and ook. neral housework; 8. Broadway). — HOUSEGIBL he abe sp help with housework ; white or colored. 8137 Lacas av. returns. A small results. readers. Sesiecoetetensioneteadeteecocatperniecndietesintetony A Tiny Mite : Is: Heard .. Afar. The large advertiser is not necessarily the only One who reaps large advertiser using a medium of large circulation among the people who buy his line of goods is certain of profitable It has been demonstrated that no newspaper advertisement is too small to escape the attention of the majority of newspaper v3 . oe In wet Sunday's Por-Dieptch a ie a a. Sot | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—For general t housework in in | fOUSBOIRL WANTED White, take HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For 3 general housework ; small family adults; last stayed 4 years. 1229 Monroe st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Genera! housework, or ques married couple. Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 8685 Olive a bas HOU SHGIRL WANTED —Oolored; general hovuse- woik. 3118 Morgan st. HOU SEGIRL W ANTED— Reliable; 3 4 Glasgow pl., corner — Webster. HOU SEGIRL ‘WANTED—For | general housework. 22%) Nebraska. HOUSEGIRL WANTED housework and cooking; $20. _ 5670 Cabanne. ee me ee HOU SEGIRL WANTED—4General housework; po no _waehing. 44165 Oltve st. HOUSEGIRL good wages. Competent, for general refs. required; $18 to W ANTED—Genera! | housework m children. 3618 Finney ay —— —— small family. 1826 La Salle. LL OL HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general 1281 Morrison. novesore. WANTED—For general housework. _1308 N . Ta , housework. \USEGIRL RL WANTED—At once; competent; fam mk of ¢ 2; call call mornings. 3818A Ma tt. HOU HOUSEGIRL RL WANTED—General housework. ork. 8885 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —For general housework; small family; call morning. 4333 Bartmer. in rooming house; room furni OUSEO! isbed. %oil Washington av. HOUSEGIRL wat Jor bousework ana dining room 3502 ‘Pie. ne Rar kas alary tee — Oe 1302 Olive. -—s«s&SLOST AND FOUND. _——— may” ddress Press a aT. MORGAN ST., 27380—Neatly fur. parlor, with » pi- ano; also other rooms; let t-clase accommodations. - es MORGAN S8ST., 3136—Elegant Ist floor (3) parlors cheerful, elean house ping rooms; quiet, refined me. : NATURAL BRIDGE bmp. 5107—2 basementa, over ground; water, yard, all conveniences; $4. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 5107—2 rooms and base ment; water, yard, all conven.ences; $5. NINTH ST., 828 8.—Two unfurnished roome. wire ST., 816 ay ee fur. rooms; gents oF ght housekeeping: $ up. 1218—Nicely fur. front room; beat. for gentleman; ref. floor front; gas and conv. to hot bath; OLIVE &8T., 2327—Fur. rooms, ist good location very reas. terme. OLIVE &T., 3028—Two connecting one bath, gas, ‘$2 each suitable for one or two gentlemen or couple OLIVE ST., 3608 (Opgesite & Spring av.)—Destrable front room and « ler ekg fam. of 3. OLIVE ST., 4218A—Reasonable; desirable room so. exp.; furnace heat. OLIVE ST., 3106 ight hand bel!)—Blegant — parlor: bright d cheerful; other rome: service. OLIVE 8ST, 2206—Nicely furnished rooms; suit- able for 2 ge urs OLIVE @T., 4048A—2 connecting rooms, fur., sult- able for 4 gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 4217A—Furnished rooms for 2 and 4 _ gents; $1 each; steam heat. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, OLAVE ST., 3748—Well fur.; steam heat, bot baths _ Drivate; no ehlidren. = OLIVE T.. La 24. floor fro : ; 8 rge nt; newly tur fur ACCOUNT BOOK—Lost, account book: cloth cover: about @s7 inches, containing account and nished; ‘also ball Lares 2 gentlemen bills: name in book Wm. Detry. Reward of $1 OLIVE aT. 2017— » front parlor, ho houekeep- for return to 3871 Russel) av. = or gents, 82 wee also ail room, $1.25. AMBTHYST SETTING—Lost; of a fancy vest dbut-| PaGw BL. antly fur. 24 story front ton. Return to Kurtsborn Jewelry Gm. and re- —~e¥ strictly Figs family. _ Celve rewar _— PAPIN 8ST., 1 —(or. 17th; sicely fur.; complete BREASTPIN—Lost, diamond bereastpt for light housekeeping; also hall room, $1 week. Wyman ty ~~ Finder turn to G. Humparey's,’ t ~ BW leaner and Pine at., nd get ‘rewa av. car, or PARK AV., 2347A—Large 24 oor aleove wom; aleo emalier room; private family. CHATELAINE fin cbeteleine 067 Broadway. Return to Art tlle Broadway and Franklin.. DOG- cceallast AMM = wa ~ ht rain. Seed prin 5 eet AAR Pomyyrinn. Soe Memen A AAR Nive ide ARS? rw ie Ss ae . , oa . 7 , yeas oe us a ae Aafacemtahy, senses sian’ Mellie ‘std, Sle ie

Page 13

e ™ raf eg br o— . : - a sae ay até ee Lee ns, es vig ers vas , x : ’ Se = { a) ws ST ee REE ee or Leas. 10 ‘Conte. 14 Words or Tees, 39 Contes. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. a see gorkeoatn would ‘ike 4 A ety conger g,oagesial Toa ome COTE BRIT LAANTE AV , 4756 ny im a family of two: all Banag with board . AR BL., $884—Nicely fur room, Me@als, all S, all conv., couple or gentleme Ist-class CATALPA 8T., 6315 (Wellsto New 4-room brick flat; 1 block north of non 1 $12.76. SADDLE Ht HO = only me a AV... 1027—Flat of 5 cheerful rcoms; newly remodeled: handsomely decorated: nice _yard: rent $20. J. Wagner, 514 N. 24 st. DIOK: SON ST. ST.. rl the fur. fro er nt and connect- rooms ; d; mod. conv.; very reas. FINNEY AV., Se wee fur. rooms w it large unfur. _front, 2d oor; all = Skter ‘AV. N'cel ) aio y furnished "2d-atory ry front Porm ; + hot at cold bath, gas and lst- Clase board. ee ‘* ‘sin z) Finn: FY AV. . 4110- — well fur. 24 floor front; also single room; 80. e@XD.; gas, bath; _ with or w.thont board; reasonable. ' aetna GARFIELD AV 4062 (In Wage 4 AV.. goner »).)—F ur. rooms with board: all convenience: eR, ” GARRI-ON AV., 612 N.—Bright. well furnished Foon. with good | table h ard; good ic location. GOONFELLOW AY... ‘965°—Nice front room for 2 a in private fainily, with or without ee GRAND AV... 10239 N.- foom and board. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1812-131¢— Newly furnished rooms, single or en suite, with first-class board: — reasonable: telephone: electric lights; hot Opposite Odeon: - Ist ~class 33 LAWTON AY B5°H—2 or 4 ladies é oe ‘ . ‘ em l Toom #nd board in vriwate home: $15 plored ” LINDELL BL... ., 3642—Handsomely fur. front room: St-c’ass table and se rvice; also 3d etory room, Suitable for couple or 2 ,gentlemen; separate _ heds if desired: ed; reasonable rates. A ee loc UST ... 8147-— Nice] f ‘ nat good location. y fur. rooms; good board; LOCUST ST... 1081~Front parlor, 24 etory front _ side rooms: Ist- clase board. : Locu: ST ST “2930—L arge rooms, with board; fam- flies at.d v'sitors accommodated : terms reason- able: Kinloch, C 788. SNOT ar 2200—Elegantly fu furnished, new ed, ¢omforta r at becea: ns —— e rooms: hot bath: exce Tcas av 8°11—Large room, . 2a floor, w h or wi! _ without Im ard; very reasonable. LUCA ‘AS AY. 2929 Well fur. ‘Tow m: good hoard; __ bath, gas; ‘gentlemen preferred; reasonable. LICAS AV., yt vate family ; oom and hoard for 2 2 gents tn hot bath, Kas. MISSOU RI AV “14 Pg... Nicely fur front room, with __ beard: opposite Lafayette Park. — — tt eet ttt tt MORG AN S8T., 8107—Des sfrable. rooms s with board; comforts and cony. of modern home. -4114—Nicely | furnished 24 and “Bd MORGAN: ST... _ story _front rooms; excellent board. More ANS ST. 418— legs gart ; @uthern | front ‘room _famiig table boarders accommodated; private MORO. ST . 4283—Elegantly tur. room for 2 tall or couple, wit: beet private board: = nae ly Vehted: reference reuuired. SE a Or) IVE ST. 4058—Nicely for. rooms with excel- _ tent boamd; all conventences; rates very reas. a — ee OLIVE S&T... 37”2- -Purnisbed or unfurnished rooms, front or back. first or second floors: with first- Claas board. OLIVE ST.. 4610—Large. pleasant upfurniabed par- r, with I'ght. heat and good beard. a ° ‘a OLIVE ST.. 4610—Nice, pleasant front —— with good table Fone gg 4 or 6 geatie- n PARK AV. 283_Hlegantly fur. large 24 story _ front and | other rooms ; good table board; ref. PENDLETON "ae 1828—Nicely | furnished front room, with alcove and board; for two. VINE ST.. 3888—Elegant, newly fur. rooms; good _ southern table. PINE ST., 3502—Well fur. 2d story front; excel- "Nest board; mod. conv.: reas. terms,’ PINE ST., 3149—Several beautifully fur- nished rooms; excellent board; terms reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—In private family of adults, cosily fur. room with lst-cleas board for gen- _ tlemen;Cabanne district; con.to cara. N 11,P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—To exchange, room, with or without for diamomis, or what have you? _ Ad. M 189, Post-Dispatch. ST. VINCRINT AV., Engen epoat tai large 2d story front alcove; #0. house; private _ family; excellent sobins for 2; one smaller. BOHOO!, 8 =. Phisy vero large 2d-story front ; 84; conveniences. ee p Yes “natine Sai fur. rooms, with _ excellent beard WAAINUGTON AV. = furnished sec- -foor front and side rooms: al! conveniences: _ couples; first-class hoard. WASHINGTON AY. 4416-—Desirable rooms; con- yenient ta enod haar. WASHINGTON AV., 50OT0—Good table; refined emrroundings; e@epecial to gentlemen. WASHINGTON AYV,, 3141- Ohoice table board. WAGHINGTON AV, 3023—Front and connecting rooms for 4 gentlemen or a couples; let-class WARHINOTON AY.. 2208-44 week; let floor; bath; private home cook WASHINGTON AV.. “414-8 -story front and _ other rooms; good ‘board ‘PST BE PL, ay large room,. with | orl withont board; good home cooking: reas. WEST RELLE PL, 8821—Front and connecting __Foom, single or en suite; good board; reference, WEST BFILE PL, 4631-2 handsomely furnished reoma, single or en suite; for coup'e; with boar. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETO.—WANTED. 14 Worde or Leas, & Ocents. ROOM WANTET\-Downtown, for Gentlemen: steam heat Fhe gh about $10 month N 16, Post-Diepetch. ROOMS WANT D— or 4, fur. for light house- keeping; nea andeventer and Olive; rent about _ $30. 631 N. ‘vuakeveater. ROOM WANTSD—For light housekeep'ng, aroun Freedman Pacific Shoe Factory. Inquire oat Own et. ~ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | 14 Worde «r Lees. 2 Cents. BOARD WANTED— Onupile. let-claas, 2 meals for breband: ao. floor front room, with ove; will fur. "one coal; t for $80. N 28, NOM WANTED—Small, fu fur.; with or withots rd; between Ang!erodt, Bremen, Broadwa! and Blair; a blind man; state terma month. J. D., care . Bell, 8614 N. Broadway. ROOM AND shake WANTED—By young lady w lat-class; South Side* neighborhood _of 8 Ad. N 160, Post- Dispatch. “ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Young lady em- paves desires room and breakfast in private fam- ly, west of Grand ay.; must be Ilst-class. Ad. "LL 108, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Worde cr Lease, 10 Conts GANO AV., 2044—5 bright new rooms, 2d floor; closets, screens, 2 porches: "oe rent; to adults. viand bath, AY., 8616 8.—Lower flat; 5 rooms LABADI ADIE AV., 8988A—Only J left; pew building; all conveniences: open 8 to 6 MAROU S AV., 1858A—5 rooms: bath, furnace fixtures; % block from Page. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut at. MARELAND AV., 4621—Modern 7-room fiat: Jl conv.; janitor; choice locatiog; open. MONTANA 8T., 8488—-New modern flats, fonr rooms; ball, gas. bath and laundry; one block eaat of 4100 Grand av. AT BARGAIN~Latest " rubber-tired storm opee; Will sell at sacrifice. 3319 Lac ri av. ™ HORSE—Fine big 5- waraid horse; must sell; call this evening. Cote Bri ten te. ——— —_—— - + eee HORSE~—8 ears sold: ¢ delive ; ke igs Donte me ry heap; ma price. scnane teow work horses ist farm ~ gentle, $20; fat mule, 2736 Morgan st. HORSE — Bargain; n. sp horas; smaii horse, $17. eine pete HORSE—Cheap; need mo a work horse; _ Single or double. 17th eto Beliont coal yard, HORSES— Large team of work horses; good pull- ers; $100; sell separate. 8225 Pine OLIVF, S8T., 4111—Up-todate mod flat. 5 rooms _ and beth; rent $26. Inouire @11A N. Sarah st. OLIVE ST., 3717—6 rooms, steam heat, hot wa- ter, bath, laundry, _borches, Janitor; " SIXTEENTH ST.. 1424 N.—3 large roome. 24 good order; open; $9.50. floor; water, yard, e ete. ; WELIA AV.. 5104A—Modern flat. 10 rooms; rent R28 104. § moma. £26: open. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURP 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents DESK ROOM—Desirable deskroom. with use of Bell telephone and other office conveniences. 1014 _ Ful erton bidg. AOR SPACE—10,000 square feet floor space: legant light; granitoid cellar: central: $65: _Bl80 io smaller places. Warren, 200 N. 24 sat. HAIL Large hall. for dancine and prfvate parties; Will rent cheap. Inquire 1528 N. Broadway. MARKET ST., 416@—Storerocom, 120 feet deep, in {n fine condition and very light or will rent front noertion. AO feet deen. OLIVE 8T.. 1007—Three entire floors, with power, light and water. Willbrandt. 1007 Olive et. STARLE ROOM—Near th and lLIaicas: for 15 _ horses, etc. Oall 17 live. et illest stene TENTH ST.. 219 N. (Cor. Olive)—Very desirable anace with prominent show window. BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BACKERS WANTED—Reliable financial backers for colossal amusements; exhibit'ona now and during World's Fair; juvestigation solicited; in- terview. Ad. H 8&6, Post-Dispatch. BAKERS—Get pricaz on oven from. the “Midleby Oven Mfg. Co. 60 W Van Buren st.. Chicago. _ Can he seen in operation at 610 N. Sarab at. BUSINESS | OHANCE—$350, legitimate, profitable absolutely secured investment: elther sex: travel or locate: worth investigating: state former or- cupation, Ad. H 8&0, Post-Dispatch, ‘ BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LUNCHROOM WANTED—Establiahed lunchroom, dairy business, with capacity of not less than 30% no agente. Ad. N 18, Post-Dianatch. WE'LL GET A BUYER for, or buy outr ght, any legitimate business—quickly, quietly, satisfactor- ly GLASOOCK es” “eg AGE (s)., an? eee et ——— BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARDING HOUSE—1Iist-clase; good location; full _ Bod paying boarders; must ‘leave. 3904 Park. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, neatly furnished modern house; best locality in citv: monthly payments on part. For particulars address L 160, Post-Dispatch. JEWELRY STORE—Buy a jewelry store and make money; I have four that I will sell on account of bad health: one in a mining town itn the Indian Territory: two in northwest Arkansas, the home of the biz red apple: another in seouth- west Missotiri, in a ning town; all have frood mr may 4 to cel heen a on one or more railroads: e etocks are fresh and clean and paving and in the healthiest country on the riobe. Ad. L. B.. 586, Fayetteville, Ark. LAUNDRY+~For sale, part of ovr laund plant and location; going to move into large ilding and have boller and engine, tanks pipes, ete., we don't care to move. Ad. L 128. Post-Dis. RFSTAURANT—Good location for right party. Ad. M 148, Poat-Dienatch. ROOMING HOUSE—$100 will buy an elegant rooming hevee. 28 roome: al! furnished; must leave city, Apply 8016 Lucas ay. ROOMING HOUSB—10 rooms, filled with roomers: ol4 etand; rent nice place; $800 cash or $19 cach, balance $25 month. 1018 Ohovtean. SALOON Rest ‘location in city: canse, | sickness. Inquire of J, Simon, 817 Franklin ay. SAIAYON—O26 Wash sat.: account of leaving citr. afer ype 2 Iiving. roome; $100; worth $200; no agents; information, 4322 N. 11th, reason ~ for selling, on voy sae AND CARRIAGE SHOP- Small, cheap. 197, Pos«t- Drepatch. > MARE, EBTO.—Mare, Reed: storm buggy, i "$26. 2808 8. 7th 6 w00; plug MARE- — Stylish black combination: $00; must sell. Ad. N 18, Post-D Disp PONY—Finest black Shetland pony stallion in America: 42% inches high; 6 years old; child _¢an bi handle. 8449 Page bl. ROCKAW AY— l-horse; fine condition; with har- ness. Call 3420 Lindell. STORM BUGGIES, grocer, baker, - buteher tous dry, milk, peddler, rd gna painter, undertak er and light ao spring stake wagons ohn Tobinka, 1406 N. aN bands; ne; also light . 7th PERS NAL—E e: Mogsigs S Satur- = even-ag wi tall, importan Bes- t Garrett, widow of Eras- = eA res: some ber edvantage by semd ing > 8 2° Post-Di tcb. rs SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AAAI-—Absolotele the sea pest eee. in town for _ printing McGill & Co.. l at. - A By VER-BeAILING ator: 1: lad eg trea ed. ty + nfinement, $15; best nu ; Infants _adopteds orients diseases & 8)¢- cia Benita rium, 2 2018 Olive st. | ABSOU0 EDI DIVORCES retake” y atirase a rience, Law office. ABSOLUTE j and during confine- ment... ~ i ee Easton, physician and ieeaneh wd BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, discharges, ete., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. Oth. CONFIN PN TS—Free homes for infants ‘if de- sired; rs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive; la- dies, go where you, will be treated well and get your case guaranteed: best of medical care and nurs ng; tsrerulariaies treated at little cost; la- dies, tor; consultation and trial tet 9 met at etation in my vehicle; all matt SS olaptly ee. Kigloch4 phone © 881; Bell, Main 1211 M DR ARTHUR'S-COLDEN SF SEAL Fepiiser, petent applied for: rere in 3h - beware o subst ow es: none without signature of Golden Seal Med, Co ay Washington; price $1. always “pollable: ent guaranteed: odatione: trained VE}1CLES—For sale; bargains; eesoms and lar- gest assortment of new and second-hand vehicles; aii k nds. 2004 Morgan st MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. CANADIAN and foreign money; also unused U. 8. ‘|e and revenue stamps wanted for casb. Loule Stamp and Ooin Co.,9008 Pine st. CARPETING WANTED—45 yards: also go-cart for baby. 2814 Easton av. CINDERS WAYNTED—At new Washington Univer- sity; 60e per yard. Southern Paving & Con. Co. HAVE you a soda fountain you want “to sell?. Call on or addrese J. L. Goodner, 2817 N. Van- deventer av. HIGHEST price Foe for old i ame shoes, hate and feathers. atz, 620 Carr st “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BEST family coal, 10c; Mount Olive, lic, deliv- ered. Southern | Go al Co., 315 8. 14th st.; phone, Kinloch C 184 BRICKS, ETC.—For sa'e, 800,000 good red and ————— sash, medium size panel doors, from 915 to 931 N. Broadway, between Franklin av. and Wash st. John J. Brown & Coa. BUY your paints, glass, ete., from Nieman Bros. ; oll, 52c; turpent ne, B2c; prices and goods will make you a customer. 18911 Park av.; Bidney 428 M: D 1294 COAL~ Dorr’s nigh arene 10c bu., delivered. E4d- ward Dorr, 201 arket; phone ‘Kin. © 82. COAL—Dorr’s high 10¢ bu.. delivered. Edward Dorr, wi3 Market; phone ‘Kin roller top Tyler desk. 389238 DESK—For sale, Delmar bl. GRAPHOPHONE—Columbia disc; 25 records; 5- foot twisted brass horn; $22.50. 1029 N. B'way. HOME OCONTRACTS—2 Mutual Home; low num- beus, at cost, if sold | at once. 4587 Mafiitt av. I CAN eel! your soda foi ountain: that's my business. J. L. Goodner, 2817 N Vandeventer ay. and squares reduced to §1 po2r 1212 Olive st. PANELS, ovah: dozen for a short time RAZORS—Ist-clase brands: I X L, Weetenholm, Barbers Pet, Bengal, Wade & Butcher, Koes- ter’e and 40 otber brands of A No. 1 rasora; 7k, worth $82.55: genuine horsehide razor atrops, 1Sc, worth 40c. Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th. SASH AND DOORS—fFor aale, a lot of sash and oors; make an offer. Purchasing Agent, Post- Dispatch. pew ING MACHINES—11 V. H., 1 buttonhole, 1 tucking Wheeler & Wilson power machines, with tapligg 60 feet haters tabling, stock boxes. Ad. M 170, Post-Diapate 12 " MUSICAL, eis 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. BIG BARGAINS. One nice square One better one ee Christy & ne Rauer THREE UPRIGHT BARGAINS. One fine $350 oak One 8400 cak oe good a6 One $459 mahogany upright, 0d as new. ar" of the apere fhatrumente are oy warranted, an ice includes, etool, cover an ery. al G. SMITH, Mir. 1012 ‘Oliva st. A. B. Whitaker. Mer. FREE—SO leeeons on the new yen mandolin. St. Louis Seboo!l of Music, 3600 O JOHN FELD sells Rohmer, Newsy & Bvane and Majeatic-pianos only at 1901 St. Louls av.; Iet- Clase tuning. Tyler 571A and D D 1418. 'TrITRT—P'ano tuner, now located at 9003 rOnklin av.: firm Schubert & Morxter. Phone, Bell. Main 301 A. NEW PIANOS One of the finest stocks !n the West at prices 850 to $100 less than dealers’ prices. We Manu- facture all of our own goods and give you the vonage of the factory G. SMITH. BRA BURY WARFROOMS, 1012 Olive st. A. B®. WHITAKER, Mer. sib PIANO lessons by yr teacher; new method; pleces right away. F &8, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS. TUNED: best ‘workmanebly guaranteed $1.78. at Crawford's, Ath and Washington av. PIANO—645 bnys fine plano, with stool and cov- er. Schubert & Moxter, 2402 Franklin. PIANO—$185 buys fine u right plano with stool and ecarf. Schubert & right 2007 Franktin. PIANO—$400 buys a fine Steck parlor grand pi- ano: good as new: cost $065: buys a fine Ligh-top organ; good loud tone; cost $185, 1414 N. 16th et. PUPILS WANTHPID—For Instruction on p'anoforte; termé reasonable. Miss Anna Mahaffy, 270) Wal- mut s#t., private pupil of Prof. W. A. Hodgdon. RENT PIANOS—$1, $2. 3. $4 ver month; Dest as- lowest prices; rent allowed if pnr- G. Smith. Mfr. 1912 Olive st.; A. FE. Whitaker. Mer. ORGANS. We bave a large number of b taken in exchange for pianos, close them out imm lately. are of good makes, Burdette, Stoty & Clark and ot them away—$10. $12. ‘Se ar etc. They have all been Spauled in first-class condition, and "@ mig you to take a look at them. e are sure you will admit they are big value for the price we ack fur them. Bome have cost six and eight times more than what we ate sé)ling fhem for now. F. &mith. mfr.. 1012 Olive st.: A. R. MW ditaker. wer, aS aye DANCING. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Cents. ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler, 3545 Olive st., catalogue mailed. ALL the rage: ” Prof. ” Gichulte’s ~gelect “recept ‘an, Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, 2725 Franklin av, RIG diamond prize masquerade reception “at Prof. Schulte's cyareter evening, Oct. 16: diamond ring for tady's finest coatume; diamond atod for gentleman's comical costume; also lady's comical costume. Academy, . 2725 Franklin ay. a ee FIN AT. nicht of waltzing conteat for $10: 7 Prog. De Honey's reception Thursday evening, Oct. 9. Academy 8044 Olive st.; classes open for be- ginnere. LEMP’S hall; grand in _. Wednesday evening, t. FR we have by Prof. Schulte; MISS HARDY'S academy. R204 Lacas: wk lee- eons; clase open to beginners. loch C = PROF. DE HONFY'S academy, 8944 Olive; finest hall and best location in city; no Saturday nigkt or Sunday dancing or saloon connected; classes ppen for beginners at no rates; private Seesebe all hours; Kinloth A. a a 4 PARKE guarantees walts and two-step or $3; private lessons &ny hour. 1902 Olive at. PROF. AND MRB. oom a dancin lasses open for begioners every Monday an iday evenings: finest hall; best Instructors. Academy, 1441 tean av. $3 PER TERM—Rapid system; od apen! f Prof. pene e d@encing academy at Hash = Raston av.. evening, , . ‘ ’ ‘ - : q ; yf : 53 » i > « " = , Sie 2 a a at —s-— Be boat r een 5 f -| “> @ af yeti * abare. Addrese M 176. Post-Dispate ~ SPBCIAL NOTICES. * 14 Worde or Less, 20 Cents. te OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC Several erroneous reports have gone the rounds and appeared in print in our local papers that we were about to go into a trust. and that the absorp- tion of the American Tent and Awing Co. waé the fret step ‘nte a consolidation. For the benefit of all concerned we desire to state that the American Tent and Awning (Co. for many reasons best known to themselves, have gone out of business and the would-be trust gene after many futile attempts, found himself wanting in funds and support. We are all iciee business independently, and rood to serve our i" better than ever. S Gave never burnefl ou BAPTISTE TENT AND wt NING CO., 612 N. 34 at. MORRISON TENT AND AWNING co. 118-117 Olive et. 8. AWNING CO., v. 110 Market st DOUGHERTY BROS, TANT & AWNING Cco., 218 Market st. nano 7 EDUCATIONAL. | 14 Word or Less. 20 Cents.” ——— ———— MRS. PETRA C. WAHLGREN'’ S studio is at 4763 eet pl.. where e#he is ready to receive pu- pHe for vocal education, according to the latest and hest mer bede charges metorete ‘ STORAGE. 14 Words or Lees. ™ Conta ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warebouses, Grand and Laclede; for ome furniture, plenoa, ‘valuable, trunks, et Aret-c\aas at * packing, shipp og. at : ° vanced; ‘our rates; phone 7 S'ikonokt 896. _ IR.. & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. “AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 2318 oe eae Be NDED dale, Presiden : ), Wiehe Storage « iat Te ead = ‘ - ot te aids ‘ ’ Th 00.» LL on ~ on hn wow Av id .Room 208 McOasland bidg., 2265 WE PAY ANY er «% slow Furnieh you MORE MONE low yon pay same in such sume and at such a AY A ay your convenience. Time entente if sick of vunemploy 81.00 weekly +5 4 loan of oa gpd ye Claster Ss Soecuny 7’ a ahr %, AU CTIO N SAL TOMORROW AT 2:30 P. M. THE PREMISES. Henry, live in Detroit, while the rest re Third Rail System to amp “+3 , = = fi . it eee A ee ee es —_ hetetee ot ae. . Se Se ae

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. — Halstead’s “Life of - fol the career of @he young Presi- emt With great attention to detail and pre- t . /@ connected story of his life up to Pp mt time. Mr. Halstead is an ad- er of the President, but is not led into Wric. Mr. Roosevelt's ranch life, his kas a civil service commissioner, police oner and rough rider is pleasantly It is good political study. (Pub- @ by the Saalfield Publishing Co., Ak- ~ .) Percy White’s Satire. he New Christians” is a satirical novel dea with one of the new faith cure sects. "Tie New Christians are established in Ondon under the patronage of Mrs. Gal- faith, a rich widow, and several other ladies of the ‘upper ten."’ The leader the little flock, Eustace Fenner, is an @ioquent weakling who believes and doesn’t ew ive, and finally falls into the power of a plain imposter—from the United States by = th ) Way—and is then exposed by a cynical | Worldling. Mr. White has a keen eye for actly M-natured. Still it is startling to mear that there are so many fools, frauds ‘ond Weaklings in high social position. ("The New Christians,” by Percy White. The Federal Book Co., New, York. ) : “Donovan Pasha.’’ In “Donovan Pasha,” Sir Gilbert Parker. | @ series of brilliant pictures, traces the adventures of his picturesque and interest- ing hero. The sailor's literary art is ad- mirably illustrated in his study of a_type ppepresenting, in some respects, the adven- who have. advanced the boundaries ot the British empire. - Dicky Donovan is supposed to be in the time ‘when the his skilful diplo- = Widential capacity, at a ' throne is tottering. By ~ Cured of Asthma After Years of Terrible Suffering. Bel Josephine Bezy, Floyd Knob, Ind., tes: “After suffering untold agonies ? 82 years from Asthma, I was cured by - Sebiffmann’s Asthma Cure. I used to beso - bad thatI could not move without help, but Tean now do all my own work.” Another Writes: “My little boy? years old has beens sufferer for several yoars, some- | mes eo bad off that we could not hold him : expecting any moment for him to breathe his . Doctors did him no good and we had almost givon up in despair, _ when through accident we heard of Schiff- “Mann’s Asthma Cure, tried it and it pimost instantly relieved him."”’ Mrs. D.C. Harris, Elbow P. O., Va. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. }} Do You Know the Power (TWILL CURSE cis Fi mneumatism, Neuralgia, Gre a Lumbago, Sciatica, | oom LaGrippe, ge Stiff and ' Sore saints, AN EXTERNAL REMEDY. ‘WI not destroy digestion. What It has done for thousands it will do fer you. Testimontais of promt. | St. Lounisians, together with for Use. will be sent on on. Order direct from ECLIPSE CHEMICAL Co. §.MANST., ST.LOUIS, MO, + MONEY.. In your pocket decreases. ' Money in the Trust Com- - pany increases. There is every good reason why you should deposit a cer- * tain portion of your salary every week with a Company _ that you know is reliable and ‘that will give you a liberal fate of interest. We invite your cons{dera- Theodore¢ * 1s a bulky volume of 391 pages. | MISS CHARLES D. ELLA NIRDLINGER, Author of ‘‘Althea,’’ or “The Children of Rosemont Plantation.”’ OOOO Ee errWwWwWc——"—* macy he again and again meets Oriental cunning with European wit. Sametimes he is exercised in behalf of ountryman who has violated Mohammedan age to Mecca; Khedive himself from the rascality duplicity of his own ministers. principal character to the least significant the action is stirring and dramatic, and the incidents possess the inherent quality of possibility. Sir Gilbert in his recent trips to Egypt had excellent opportunities to study native characteristics, and with his rare talent for analysis derived more trustworthy Knowl: edge of the subject than could have been gained by the average observer in a life- time. (New York: D. Appleton & Co.) Horrible Rites of ‘of the False Faces. In Robert W. Chambers’ new novel, ‘The and tér describing certain Indian ceremonies known as the Rites of the False Faces, which, in brutality of iricident, seems al- most to exaggerate the truth. But the novelist has in no wise overdrawn the thrill- ing scene he depicts. The rites were form- erly performed just as Mr. Chambers has described them, and in fact have actually taken place within the last few months, although in a modified form. On the Cat- taraugus reservation, in western New York, last February the Senecas and the Iroquois celebrated the Rites of the False Faces. Their ceremonies were abridged to omit the actual burning of the white dog, which, on account of its barbarity, was stopped through the influence of white men, and has not been done in 20 years. The dog was burned and his spirit sent as a messen- ger to the Great Spirit. In the ritual last Februarv a 10-foot pole, painted in stripes of red, blue and green, and decorated at the top with a small bag or basket bearing a bunch of parti-colored ribbons, was the modern substitute for the white dog. In Mr. Chambers’ account, descriptive of the Indian customs of more than a century ago, the white dog is used in all its ghostly significance. Mr. H. G. Wells, who is famous for cer- tain weird stories, was born at Bromley, Kent, on Sept. 21, 1866. His father was a professional cricketer, and the son was bound apprentice to a draper. Graduat- ing thence, he took a junior mastership, and, having become a scholar of s#he Royal College of Scierice, began to coach others for similar honors. He then em- braced journalism, whence, in a few years, he escaped to the realms of novel writing. ‘“‘Bhe Time Machine” is his best- known work. Among the Financiers. Lilian Bell’s latest book, “Hope Loring,”’ fs a clever piece of fiction. The author skeiches the life of a young girl born and partially reared in New Orleans, of the highest social sta@wding and birth, who is removed to New York when her father, finds the financial field of the southern metropolis too limited for the successful mampulation of his vast wealth. The life of the young man at college is described in detail. The expertences that the brother undergoes at his alma mater are more strenuous than the ordinary, but they lose nothing in interest from that fact. A panic in Wall etreet is given a chap-er, and the author seizes this oportunity to show how little true friendship exists among the manipulators of the stock market. The book abounds in spirited action. (lL. C. Page & Co., Boston.) The Animal’s Paradise. “Beantiful Joe's Paradise,”” by Marehal Saunders, is a sequel to that euth«r’s “Reautiful Joe.” The story undertakes to deecribe an ariimal heaven and in this respect succeeds plausibly well. The dae- ceased pets regain life in “‘Paradise’’ and tion, whether you are a wage _ earner or a capitalist. Wheth- er your deposit is One Dollar or a Thousand—you will re- |], ’ ceive the same courtesy. | Open every Monday until 7:30 | o’clock P. M. | Commonwealth | Trust Company 312 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS DENTISTS. SHOBER, DENTIST. | A 0 xe 1s my DENT Y — bl TAKE HL. EVATOR. n STEMM DENTAL ROOMS. 'are given the power of speech, thought ard | reason. The book and lovers of animal pefS who have died Mifflln & Co.) is a stimulating argument | for the pre-existence of the soul. the derivations and mutations of words, A : hades is pleasing in style, will wish that the evident hope of the au- thor could te true (lL. C. Page & Co., | Boston.) Eternalism. *“TWternalism: A Theory of Infinite Jus- tice,”” by Orlando J. Smith Hcughton, ere cenite sae ba and colane thinker. His work on words shuld, and doubtless will, become a standard text- book in educational institutions and among those who aim to speak and write cor- rectly. “ A Christian Science Novel. Christian Scientists will read “The Right Princess"’ with delight because it diligent- ly inculcates that faith. Other people will read it with equal delight because it is a rattling good love story, most or told. The plot is simple. An “English family brings the heir to the house to America hoping to restore him to health. He is a victim of arrested development almost amounting to idiocy. A New England gir! applies her faith and saves him. Then she refuses him and marries his guardian, while he finds consolation with another American girl. It’s bright and witty and wholesome. (The Right Princess. By Clara Louise Burnham. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston.) Successful Co-Operative Housekeéping. That a number of families may live to- gether, sharing all things in common, eat- ing their food in co-operative “kitchen houses,’’ and dwelling in mutual good-will and peace, is shown today in the cluster of villages in Iowa peopled by the mem- bers of the Amana Society, also called “The Community of True Inspiration,” i: Harper's Magazine for October. Prof. Richard T, Ely, the well-known authority on social and Industrial betterment, writes & most entertaining article about ‘Amana: tradi- | tions by penetrating the sacred precincts: of the harem; sometimes {ft is to save an! Egyptian woman from the terrible conse-! quences of her crime in making the pilgrim- | sometimes to save the’ From the Maid-at-Arms,” there is a remarkable chap. | It is! written In a clear, vigorous style, and sup- | ports its case by scfentific evidence as well as abstract reasoning. Creation and Anni- hilation. the author maintains, are alike unknown to eclence, and our own idea of Infinite Justice can be satisfied by nothing lees than the theory, here presented, of reincarnation. - The temper of the book is admirable, and the simplicity and force of ite style are not inappropriate to its high theme The volume is one to command the attention of thoughtful readers. ‘ English Words. An ¢etymologticai treatise, dealing witht of nourvetmage! oy FRANCIS H. NICHOLS, Author of “Through Hidden Shensi,” pub- lished by Chas. Scribners’ Sons. ? A Study of Religious Communism,” in which he describes the practical methods of these pious people. A third edition of ‘“‘The Message of Man,”’ being a compilation of ethical doctrines gathered and arranged from many sources, has just been issued in London by Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Limited, and in this country by the Macmillan Co. The text of the little volume is giwen a pseudo- scriptural form, and offers an excellent code of modern ethics and murals. Covering impossible events with qa mantle ot plausibility is aprgrently a special fac- ulty of Max Pemberton. His latest exposi- tlon of the way in which nature's laws can be thwarted is entitled ‘“‘The House Under the Sea.’’ The story has much to do with the sea and an isolated island in the Pacific. The arch villafa of the century is also present with the usual number of ficht- ing men, and the handsome heiress. Given these ingredients and it is an easy task for one gf Mr. Pemberton's verecatility to concoct a thrilling and smooth story. There is not a dull line between the cov- ers. (D. Appleton & Co., New York.) “The Poet and Penelope” is a pleasant story of love and harmless society. The story {fs lightly told. Nefther the poet nor Penelope signify much, but thefr love is pretty and blameless, and after not much sorrow they come to an understanding. (‘The Poet and Penelope,”’ by L, Harry Truscott: G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York.) mee ——————$——_$_—_————LLL ABG @SOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. The «‘MacCarthy-Evans Two-Button Sack.” This is “it.” - Popular is a weak word to ap- ply to this style. Narréw-theuldered men look broader and too-broad men look more soldierly — “stocky” men look taller and | fellows, b reason of the b ning shoul- der effects, lose their too lofty weed r than | ; 4 % ss laxcedd x £ ie es Aga 7 tae ‘~ Be Sub ctw “ Bra a . (See _" "Buk ta . a hye = —— —_ —«—« Br raececceccceiedeede SILKE KEISER SS Sed tale . ee Pe Core ar a ora #§ ey : gece cacect accede aed Srey MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EFIGHTH AND LOCUST. “SPECIAL FAIR WEEK BARGAINS.” KKK KEKSRKKKKKEMERRK ERR KES od 3 x > = = i] 7. 4525 Evans Av. Six-room frame residence. Lot 25x14. Price cut from $2500 to $1700 for a antok Nebraska Av. 2 feet south of Cherokee, 50x1246. Worth $35. lf sold this week oo .$25 5141-51414 Fairmount Av. A cheap, well-built flat, with 6 rooms down, rooms up. These flats ha e baths, closets, separate furnaces hot and cold water, me. arate laundries. front and back es, street, sewer and sidewalk tokie: there is nothing lacking and everything up to date. Renting for $780 per year. Price only ........$7000 5949 Theodosia AV. Large two and a half story brick rest- dence, 7 rooms and recepiion hal: slate roof, furnace, bath and gas. Lot 33x 125. Actually worth $4250. Price only........$3,400 Maple Av. 5530 Maple av., two and a half story brick residence of 8 yoo furnace, bath, gas, ete. Lot 32x Pae.....:......—e 5963 Cates Av. Two and one-half story Roman tile roof house, 9 rooms; every convenience; sanitary nickel-plated plumbing. Thi: house was built by owner and is well built. Lot 62.6x157 eer 3969 Cook Av. frame residence, Two-story $-room with hall, bath, hot and cold water, Entmes basement, frame stable. Lot x16. OSS 5618 Page Av. Large 9-room brick, thoroughly modern, with furnace, ete. Lot 42 feet front. If sold this week. . . .$3500 5738 Von Versen AV. with fure Nine-room frame roeeenet nace, bath, gas. Lot 60x185. PUNE kc és 0 ccuwko ce 5401 Vernon AY Two-story modern brick house. havin ll rooms, hot water heat. Lot 45x1 Price 5192-92 A Morgan St. Two 6-room modern flats, a hot water heater and baths. F5x170. Rent. $789. PTIGD cove cedecccc ee Blaine Av. N. E. Cor of Vandeventer. Lot 125x128. Price has been reduced for a quick sale. If you will look at this you will buy. Price .......-$23 per ft. 3622 Clark Av. A very neat 7-room brick house, ar- ranged as fiats with 4 rooms on sec- ond floor, 8 rooms on first floor; water sidewalks made. A lendid place for the money. Rent per year. For ths week only .. $2750 1408 N. Grand Av. Business Pore Two-story brick of 6 rooms, only 75 feet north of Eas‘on av. t 25x120. Stores in this neighborhood rent readily. Price for quick sale, $6000 1413 Stewart Place Elegant brick flat, 4 rooms down and 5 rooms up; bath, closets, hot and cold water, gas ranges, screens, etc.; thor- oughly modern and up to date. Log 256x125. Price only ........$4000 - Flad Av. | Flad gv., north side, 10 feet east of Tower Grove av. 650x123. Price reduccd to $35 per ft. Flad Av. S. W. Cor. Tower Grove Av. Lot 140x108. Fine building lot for nice flats; streets, sidewalks and all im- provements made. k at this prop erty and see us for price. 4435 Forest Park Boulevard Twelve-room stone and brick residence, reception hall, hot water heating sys- tem, hardwood finish. every known med. ern convenience, new house, “extra well bullt."" Look at it. Lot 34x180. Can sell an extra 29 feet if desired. Price only ... ....$9500 Builders and Speculators, Chance.’ Only $890 cash required to buy 100x128 feet of ground on Blaine a¥., north side. 250 feet west of Lawrence: sewers and sidewalks made: near Liggett & Myers and other factories. Just the place for flats. Price ........$20 per ft. 2903 Gamble St. te aed &-room brick with atone front; modern conven'‘ences. t 265x118. This is a nice home in a quirt neighborhood. and a better buy than many so-called modern houses. Go look at it. 5149 Castleman. Nine-room buff brick residence with reception hall, furnace, bath, all m d- ern; all improvements made and pa.d for. Large lot 50x121.6. Price reduced to .. $5,500 Beautiful Arco Av. Lotin Gibson Heights Arco av., south s'de, about 5300 feet east of King's highway. «Lot 2x13 Price reduced to $33 per. ft. 3971 Cook Av. Two-story brick flats build'ng of 5 and 6 roam i renting for $540 per year. Lot 25x10 Price. ..20.c0ece- Savon 5029-5931-5035 Page Av. Large §- houses, with all modern improveme Let x14. | Vandeventer Place We have a nice %-foot lot that we can sell cheap. Full particulars at our 3028 Belle Av. A large 2-story and attic brick 14 rooms, bath closet, a eee ae conveniences. Lot 25x150, Price Reduced for a Quick Sale, $5250. Arlington Av., Vacant, Cheap. Arlington av., East Side. just south of house 1635. Lot 69x178. Think of it. Price only $18 per foot. 4445 Lindell Boul. A modern 3-story brick residence (double orwreds 13 Senge 2 rage « hot water eating system, elegantly finish larg halls. Lot 665x213. 3 , “, , Owner anxious to sell. he pce and fine card of adraission see house will be sold at a berpata. Here is a Bargain in a Corner. N. E. Cor. Ann and California Av. Lot 100x125. Both streets made, gran- itoid skiewalks, sewer, water, gas, etc, For a Quick Sale, $37.5) per ft. Prettiest Lot on — Russell Av. Russell av., North Side, a M2 feet east of Missouri av. t 40x1 Price $50 per toot. Elegant homes are on each side lot, which guarantee the neighbor A Nice Little Bargain. 3708 N. Market St. Two-story brick house of 5 rooms, sewor, water and gas, arranged for two families. Lot 25x12 $1850. 4222 Cook Av. Modern 2-story brick residence of $ rooms and every known modern conve- nience. Lot 440x142. Owner wishes to sell at once and has reduced price to $6600. Beautiful Ann Av, Lot. side of street, lot be- east of Jules street. this Ann av., sout x - 8 fe t 6x12. Price only $37.50 per foot. , 3639 Windsor Place. A modern 2-story building, as 2 apartments of 6 rooms Paviy each, separate laundry, all modern venience, negr Grand av. Lot %x1@. Rent per annum, $510, Make an offer. Here is a Snap. 4123 Washington Ay, Seven-room brick house with all modern improvements. Lot 35x18. wner must have money and will sell for $4600. 1116 and 1118 Vandeventer Av. Business property, between Finney and Cook avs., two-story brick, with cores floor and flats above. Lot @ex . Price ceecececes 313,000 Mount Auburn Building Lots. We have a number of pretty Facton av., between odiamon pbDapdDDD>DDDDDDDDDdDHDDDDDDDDDDDDDDP>DDDDDDDDDDDDPDDDDDDDDDDDDDHDDDDDDPDPDDDDDDRNT mi . On Ee bls % . Re ae Aor . ; oO EO ie el) ‘ * é e Sik ut A My, 2 oO t ~ “ . an oS Soap ay es «sd 2M 52, ven AS pre! ? j ee RE a! { 1 OO ei ne a eae ic, Na Neds : vw x e Dew. are, > . pee Te Ae tnd ile OPP ne a 4 ¥ e e ve ¥ rely ihe) ik ie ¥ ; wa D. ma ee? a ; S Bf in fe) 4 : ca ; oglel "als a ae 4 Mah ZO =: : a ‘ . ip + ¥ Fe ‘ Ve e ay 4 SiG. ie SO ee Se ee 2 Pe i w

Page 15

~ — * 4 Pe eS w eae oe ES RO ain de thee gee ure ‘ e : ~ ag er a wey te ‘ gtocks, there was decided w ‘thing but favorable. mons tenacious of Colonial, L n k stock. tai Unit Rallways ta’ e'ewoeeces ex were $6,912,731, A od? a an a Sas —"); Y ee 2 a m4 “OF ee eee ae A Noting ae : re . us Dae ee | , r . = : : +1 ae . ‘ ae. B. , A > a 4 R , Ce - - . J ; i, ot “ ¢ ee 24 * - PL ' ‘ eae 4 Se i . i val re. eS a : ata Tk F > re ° ’ q ahs * 2 . Sa ae . ; ae ‘t. : ee x . atl yy es . oS a ; t ~ z Z 7 2 A. ‘ : ;. = : J . zz : ied ey a o end . s . Bree = -¥ * ras ¥ - “TRASH FEELING RULED THIS MARKET ALL BUT THE STREET RAILWAY STOCKS FELL SHARPLY FRIDAY. THE SITUATION DEFINED Why the Traction Issues Are Holding Up, Despite Eastern pelling—All Banks and Trust Shares ‘Lower. Post-holiday trading in the St. Louis se- curity market denoted anything but im- provement. Barring the street railway kness shown im a good many issues, which served to intensify bearishness in some quarters, though there was no especially oppressive desire to sell. Yet, with conditions as they are at pres- ent in other financia! centers, the perspec- tive, as cutlined by today’s session, ig any- Brokers make no ef- forts to deny these facts, since they are oy Sag Pera -evident. uis has merely become an involun- refraction of the eastern situation, and so it must remain, until financiers here —and by the term is meant local bank of- ficials—take steps to make the extension of time. more alluring than they are at this me ‘As intimated, the single bright section of the “tan market today was the street railwa And well they might be, for, with ranalt traffic increasing at the rate of over per day under normal con- ditions and nearly $ er day this week, who would care to sacrifice thel oldings at such res as are now prevalent? True it is that eastern holders have been pumowne their commitments at every fa- vorable turn, but eir knowledge of con- ditions in St. Louls must necessarliy be limited to an extent which should make local purchasers of traction mosis all the in ee ten J an#it sold from to but re- co\ red to the ones figure before the close. There was brisk bidding for the stock toward the end of the session. Even more lively was the demand for United soa Ae ba preferred, which after be- ing depressed from $82.25 to $81.75 on a suc- cession of selling orders by one Fourth street house, reacted to $82 just before the close, on what was gaid to be buying for persons intimately acquainted with the company’s present busjness. The 48 were let go at $86.75 and $85.60, and the dribbling sales of this security threat- ened to carry it even iower. Today’s price is the low ‘mark on this movement and 4 cents off from previous trades. There were also sales of East 8t. Louis & Suburban 5s at $97 to $96.75, and the stock was bid $47, with $50 asked Renewed eelling of Granite-Bimetallic Mining sent the price back to $1.36, contrasted with $1.40 at the opening. The rice did not yield so easily, however, seli- ng today age | somewhat less rsistent. wenty-five ares be age Edison Elec- tric common brought $15, anothdr bottom re. The preferred stock was held at Though only one sale .was made among the bank and tru®t company list, all were lower. A glance at the appended table shows some very sharp defiectidbns from former quotations, especially in the cases incol Mercantile. Title- Guaranty and Mississippi Valley Trust shares and National Bank of Commerce CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. American Central Trust ...... ‘jolohial Trust eee eenete liommonwealth Trust ....«s.. Trus | Asked. Missiles! pi Valley 1 rust eeeeeeeeaire tle oo Trust ... rth National : eteeeeneeete orthwestern A tel bees e@ eseteaeeewe Co “ee eeeeer al is & sebatted ary “a ries Fig t Oo. es w very large. . | Ineurance Go! ilway 5s alway Bquipment .. Louie Transit at $28.1 "0, 00 nt 962 200 St. 16 United Railways ms 6 160 at ee fae | ‘."s a $85.75 and 10,000 a eh el si $1.45, 260 at $1.40, Louie & ‘shburban Se at $97, 5000 balppl Valley t at re LOUIS MONEY MARKET. active in bank and trust ircles was ah active dema for as large. Rates were r ~~" for eal and per reme t:me joaps with ne Am of $786,028 WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—There was active -_ ng of stocks at the opening, fom groups were equally affected w owing t ppointment over the reported result of orts to effect a settlement of the coa ke. e leading stocks in all the prin- = nts ers, declines running om 1 to BS ; nsyi- obeyed Louisville, Sugar and Ten- Coal. anesbe The LOMAS the decline tor Umesh ‘ther Aiscppolptment felt of the “coal a settlement sonSency pw 8. above the lowest, exce io el, which edvanced ly to a standstitl t 1] otlock and market was at the lowest. Lacka- points on one sale. came ped th nawivania group tal stocka showed RALLY AFTER A WEAK OPENING THE EARLY SELLING FOLLOWED BY STRONGER BUYING. THE CLOSE A Government Report That Is Expect- ed to Be Bullish—No Change in Weather Conditions. Grain. ® Lest we forget that the bull game is* still running in the market on the lake, the trade of that ‘‘corner’’ maker worked a turn Friday from weakness to strength that finished some pretty good selling that had started and caused the usual covering by timid shirts. The fact that one of Uncle Samuel's reports on his ‘‘crops’ was to be given out and the general belief that this would be bullish, went a long way towards helping towards the reaction in price that took place. So far as weather conditions went they were perfect, and domestic and foreign supply and demand situation. no more bullish than they have been, except on the shy contract basis that proves 80 effectual on oversold markets. The only time to sell is when the markets look too streng to sell short. WHEAT—Selling was chiefly in favor Friday morning, and its effect was plainly shown in the speculative. During Thurs- day’s adjournment the heaviness displayed in all domestic markets had marked in- fluence locally, and when traders sized up the existing conditions this morning they could see a to encourage buying. As a@ consequence e only effort to buy was made by those pr A. profits and a decline was made. This, however, was small and something of a reaction followed. December opened %c lower at 674 c¢, off to 674%c and back to 67%. May was Offered at 69%,.@d9\%c, later selling at 69\c to 6914 @69%c. WAS FIRM ty nearly everywhere, with = . ee precipitation and nothin ndicate any nearby change, to the weather came the gcod receipts, at the Northwestern markets for one cars arriving, against 789 a week ago anda 876 a year ago, and at St. Louis 188,500 bu for two days, against 42,600 bu last year. oe were unfavorable, reporting declines of \& d at Liverpool and \%c@%%c at Paris. air reaction, due largely to the ad- vance in corn, followed the early weak- ness and there was notable locally a goed demand for December ee of the de- creasing stock here, tho oodly por- tion of the purchases of “te 8 er accom- panied by sales of May. Large primary Feouinte, moderate clearances, lower cables —Liverpool %#@%d for the day, Paris ce, Antwerp %c and Berlin %gc—the only ad- vance Ke at Budapest, and a fine report on wheat seeding by the Modern Miller. December advanced to 67%@67%c and fell back OMOOKe. May up to 694%4@69%c ant off receipts were 1,296,000 bu, against 218, u one year ago and shipments 745,000 bu, against 826, bu last year. Clearances oO u There was some further weakening off, but late stiffened up in price and at close Dec. was %@%c above Wednesday's close, while May was just tae same 4s then, Nothing in the way of export was heard of and the week's clearances were ,200,000 bu ee than week before. sold at 67“@67%c to 67%c and up to 6754 @eT%c at close; Ree f at 695¢c to se and at close 69% Cash Market—Recsived, 4972 gacks and nm cars local and 26 cars through. Steady for selections of soft and hard winter, as choice descriptions oa very scarce. The demand, ere an is very moderate from — _— " for shipment, the pres ask sloting urchages. All ower qualities earemeny ll and heavy. Not assale was reported made from store. By sample delivered—No. 2 red at 68%c west and 69@69%c and fancy 70c east side; No. 8 red at 67@67%c west and 67%c east side; No. 4 at 62c to 66%c and resected at B7c to 60c, acoeréin to quaHty; 2 hard at Tlic west side; No. 8 at Qs Cc west and 68@69c east side; No. 4 at and rejected at Sic w@t side. Sagked in elevator—No. 2 r@l at 664%c; No. 3 red at 6346c; No. 4 at Wc. CORN—A continuance of the finest weath- er that could be asked for to repair any damage to the crop, besides thoroughly drying out that portion where not entirely matured and allowing the cutting to pro- gress, was the factor most regarded wy the _ ulative trader at the opening. in- ned him to sell, especially as outside markets had declined the day before when t. Louis was closed. Besides the fine weather was decline of \%d in Liverpool, largely. Argentine ho ts had decreased large l1 receipts for two days were 42, net 83, bu @ year ago. December opened 2p loweprat 395%, 39%c, eold at 89 en down to 39\%@ c and back to . May sold at 39%c to 39%c and later’ c bid. There followed this early Gcetine a right #trong advance, an upturn in CiTicago and that market shooting in bull stories and tips, increasing the here, aa did the belief that the government report this afternoon would show a voneiderable re- duction in the crop’s conditioa. Dec. sold up to c and later offered at ras ee May ‘sold up to 39%c and back ertnary receipts were 162,000 bu. sqetnes bu one year ago, and shipment 000 bu, ainst 182,000 bu last year, ances only bu. The market ruled very quiet subsequent- ly, no one caring to sell much not mu@h baying, § the fact that a government report woul restrictive ¢Yfect upon speculative opera- tions. At close December had buyers at Wednesday's close and May sellers at %c decline. ecember sold at 39%c to 3%c to ®WKke sG@39%c to nd at close 39%c bid; May at ec and !atter asked at Close. ash market—Received 22 cars local and 2% cars through. Firm. er ig > very light and jane though demand still pie delfvered—No. Clear. 2 and No. 8 3 at 38 = at Gc and No. side OATS—Duliness was the main feature of this market, so far as speculation was con- cerned, but the feeling weah on lower corn prices and the fine weather. or May 2\c was bid and May offered at Receipts for two days were 162,200 bu, against 102, 000 bu A year ago. Not an offer to sell nor a bid was made during the rest of the forenoon. Primary receipts wae 437,000 bu, against 375.000 bu one year ago, and shipments Y88.i) bu, against 2156, bu last y@ar. Clearances The strength that corn took on and the higher cash market did not help the feat- ure market, which remained dull and weak, err with sellers at 2940 for Devember 4c for May. Cash market—Received, 97 cars local and 73 care med iy oo Higher and a gool gen- eral demand, local feeders and manufactur- ers and shippers buying right freely. By sample rahe ae a at Pn 8c and eo. to Sic; . Gite: . 3 white at 6l%ec No. 3 EED—Higher Bids were $1.22 for to arrive. sold Red as a rose was the weather iB - sty ack oO and this weatner was @& most potent influence on speculation. Next ay 90% flour and wheat were 441,000 be out exercising its usual} ficient and the weather has been cold, Con- ditions are now a ie aga In corn shipmen ntine —— S Socrseee this w they bu, ‘where they were/[ week, though a year ago Since Jan. they foot ip t year. No wheat has been shipped bu, —. 34,152,000 bu for same four wee t and since Jan. 1, 888,000 bu, where the exports: were $9 962,000 bu for same time in 191 and 6,- 966,000 bu in 1900. The wheat markets in Argentine, Broom- hall cables, are firm in tone, with a fair demand for export for Brasil. Arrivals from the interior are small, but the qualitv is giving satisfaction, The corn markets are easy in tone, with a small export de- mand. A London cable says: “Argentine advices are generally of a rather unfavorable tenor, More rains needed.’ A private Liverpool cable says: ‘Pros- pect sfor a large wheat crop in the Argen- tine. Heavy rains have been general.” - there was a lar amounting to last John Oglesby, secretary of Gov. Yates of Illinots, was introduced on ‘change Friday by John D. Edmiston, of the Illinois State Board of Warehouse and Rallways. The Modern Miller Outlook—Ideal weather for preparing the soll to receive fall seed has prevailed throughout the entire win- te wheat belt. With the soil in exceptional- ly fine condition for this work, rapid prog- ress has been made in seeding onereibann. and indications point to a full acreage. Bradstreet’s reorts the clearances from both coats of oflur and wheat as 5 615,000 bu this week, against 6.870.000 last week, 4.719.000 bu for corresponding week last year and 4.293.000 bu in 1900. Since July 1 they are 73,129,009 bu, compared with 7 478.000 for same period in 1901, and 49.707.,- 009 bu in 1900. orn clearances for week were 180.000 bu, against 141.000 bu last week, 679.90 bu 8 year ago and 2.896,000 bu two years ago and eince July 1 were 1,376,000 bu, against 14.150.000 bu for same time last year and 46,875,000 bu two years ago. Morton & Co. received today samples of the new crop of corn from the Jonesboro. Ili.. Mill ‘and Elevator Co., the ears of which are unusually large and well filled out. promising a great yield. This sample was taken at random from a field of late corn. FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—A fair domestic trade at firm figures is now reported, but export bus ness still unsatis- factory. Small sales to Ouba, Newfoundland and Mediterranean ports and occasional eales at very close prices to the United Kingdom, but nothing can be done with the continent. Soft winter Gvur—Patent, $3.25@8.35; $3.1:@8.20; extra fancy. $2.05@3.15 : cleare, $2. : low feces $2.3 00; ee a 6%c; strictly . — strat, e) at Gk&c; No. 2 at Be. ’ ‘Trregalar _ country: Brown 0 ce, GR EASE—Sm sa white yellow Y-i ton "market, $12.50: meas, $11.62 seis 12%4c, Insices l4c, knuckles ldc, outs @ilic. ngues 14%c per pound. Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Steadily salable at $4 for soft Missouri cnd chemical bard, SPELTER—Stronger, 50 tons selling at $5.22%. FUTURE PRICES, 8ST. IOUTS. 1 @inetne | A'evest | Wed’ sday.| Today, | a WHEAT. OTL b CT4ANT GoD) 80M | es 10% Olosing Today. Inwerat | Today. | ry 4 STHaSTY, Dec . hay ‘looser (60% @60% b OORN. 89% (804,439! 89%D 30% | soot | 395%a Dec ..| May .' 89% b 30% g 20a Dee .. 20 ya May Closing Today. lowest | | Mloetne | Today. | )Wed'eday.'| Hictest | Today. | _ | WHEAT. T4%b! 15 75 75% | CORN. 54% | 5: oe) MINNEAPOLIS. Highest | Lowest | Posing Today. | Today. | oday WHEAT. abl 6T\% | 67% \67 one \Sosteoasse . 684 @6s% | 68%, | GSHQ@OS% CHICAGO. / S@osing | Highest Towret | )Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | WHEAT. 7 ! r8 ‘ros@roe | CORN. ee 54% | 47% |... | Closing | [Yesterday.| | Dec May ” Clos'ng Today. Dee .. qmncenne ) May 0% 47% | Dec ../484,@48% | : | 42% | . 48% | May . 48% 48% OATS. Dec ..| a2, | May .| 33% | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | 'Yeaterday.! Todav. | Today. | g2y | 81% $34, |382%@82% Closing Today. Oct. .| $17.00 Jan .. 15.06 15. hid J RIBS. i927 |} 18. 20@°2 | | 21 28 ae ee 8. 8.15 19.10 19.15 8.77 8.22 Stocks of Grain in St. Loui« Elevators. | Today. (Wed day. \Year EA 054.191'4, wis 55a! 3. 083 | Rn! Bi eer ee ee ee eeeeeeeeeee ST eee ri . Hes wf Demand . In staptert barrels: Ben Davis at from 7 culls to $1. io 1.399 fancy; Jonathan at $1. m0. ‘tot windfall up Se .75 for fa af, suigond ppin a fi. 1.50 for ‘windfall; mee : nin bee fi 0 ' ig} teen see u 4 7 H : $i. 2ede os other varieties a ly; ork mixed varieties at ey ae Hyslops and Siberian at egret home-grown Duchess, $20 2.78: Kiefer, by bbi, $1.75@2.75; Sickles, $3 per 1; Bartletts at $2.75q@3. per PEACHE $—Michigan round bn baskets at 15¢ to ccording to quality; good to choice, Miia Nors_tat orders, 25aan0 for kB. and anc on ordere ” rT x or LEMON te talihen e —, for Seles te B50 ry ye &.. per box; Sicily, 703 D064. Verdi, atore PINEA PPT Ps ES—Florida smooth cayenne at ad 75 8 per crate 1@2 per bunch. $22. 50@25 BANANAS Ohotce, oo yao ‘UTS—On orders, €8 per 100; DRIED FRUITS—Smell receipta of new appl bat rices still] nominal. Evaporated rings, ase b; chops, cures and veelings, 1@1c. per Feed nominal. PLU MS~—In iest eu Michigan damsons at 50¢ to $ GRAPES—Rece pts moderate: Michigan and Ohlo Concords. be per cliimar basket. ponies, Delaware, 15¢: Niagara, 12@18¢; New York Concords. 19@20c and Niagara 20¢c per cHinax basket PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Quiet. California plums—German and Hungarian prunes at $1, ail- ver and egg at 75c per crate. California peats— pple at $2@2.15. Onondago and buerre diel at 6521.85, bnerre clairgeau at $2@2.10, flemish beauty at 81@1. 5 er -lb box. Califorta Tokay grapes at @1.75 per half crate and ly and eteady. ner 16-qt. case. demand antet; * 904 cars, | 'perienced lately, while commission houses again peaches at 7 to ob per box, according to kind. | pehington Italian prunes at 90¢@$1 per box. , DRIED FRUIT—Apples—Fraporated fea at 3@ ¢ for poor to 4l4c for fair. Be for choice and for fancy; do quarters. Bisc to 4%4c: bleached recy 1%: do skina, 1c: sun-dried quarters, 8% 40 for prime. Peaches nominal. Qt TNCPS—Tome. -grown, fancy at $1.85771.45 per} 3 bu ‘n lots; emal!l or otherwise inferior, $1@1.25; we! AXtiotnies bu at 65@75c. pai In a jobbing wa Ca $6 per bbl, J . ve VEGETABLES. gu tbah oe BEANS—Per peck, $1@1.25; Lima, oto Ban ee, eonthern in bulk on track at from B2¢ to BRe per ba CABRBAGE—Home-grown, choice shipping, 45g E0c per 100 Ibs and 354400 for krau TOMATOES—Firm. Receipts light; home-grows, 284 30c per bu. ae BEANS—Green or wax, 60@75c per bu 85c@$i per bu endive, i15¢ ‘aa PLANT—Home-grown, ee Ok —-Chaice, 2c per box; TURNIPS—Cholee, 10@15¢ CARROTS—Choice, '40¢ hy a box; $1.50 stock per BERTS—Cho'ce, 20¢ per bu and 75¢ per bbl. CELE RY—Dull and weak: offerings heavy and cxcessive; fancy Colorado at 50@65c per bunch; Michigan small-sized at 10712%c per bunch, flat crates (2 to 3 dozen) at 80¢ to 400 and square crater (2 to + dozen) at 50@80c: home-growD #ell- asf at [sem er bunch; celery roots selling at onsen Psi -New home-grown, $2.50@3 per loose. Orders loc per KALE—Home-grown, 10c per bu highe pe ath UMRFRS—Hlome-grown, $1@1.25 per bn; c bu. RAL feet er, be gTown, 5@S8e per dozen ane SUGAR CORN—Cholee, 5c r doz. UASH—Home-grown, 1! per bu; Hub- bar MUST eit GREENS—Home-grown, 10c per bu EPPERS—Home- grown, green, 20@40c per bu looee: red, 75ec. SOUP RBUNGHRS—20@2%e per doz. GARLIC—Dry New Orleans, 5@6e per Ib. NEW SAUFERKRAUT- Per \ bhi, $1.50. SPINACH—Home-grown, 15@20c per bu. ONTON S—Red, 50c; yellow, 38@40c per bu; white, 70c. RUTABAGAS—At 380c r bu; $1.25 per bbl. SWRHET POTATOFS—Home-grown Bermuda at ; yellow at 65c per bu loose; orders charged higher; red Nansemond, 20c. YSTER PLANT— Dull; home-grown, 20¢ per PEPPPRMINT—Home- ‘grown, 10@20c per doz. bunches. PARSNIPS—Home-grown, $1.25 per bbl, 40¢ per RADISHES—Home-grown, 5c per doz. bunches. SPANISH ONIONS—At $1@1.10 per crate. CAULIFLOW DPR—Northern and eastern at $2@ 8 per dozen. GUM BO—Home-grown, M@i0c ee peck basket. COUNTRY. PRODUCE. BUTTER—In demand and firm. Market best for choice rages of meneeeety, - ean mers— -Extra Sige; c seconds, adie a : 1Oeni Te: firste, 14@iBe. Dairy-——-Extra. 19c; firsts, 16@17c. Co ntry—Choice, Loa 2%er poor to fair. P@l11c; choice retl, i4c: grease, 4¢. CHEESE—Northern on orders.: Twins, 11\¢; | iad 12¢c; limburger, 1O4@irc, Sw ies—New, 14¢: choire. old, 16@17c: brick, 11 ~ eh tree POULTRE—Scarc= end ‘hig Young chickens, a eceipts. 10%c; yolae chickens, at == hte, 11 old chickens, rs, Se. eys, old, 1 rkeys, young, sige. "Ducks, lic. Spring geese, TK: a geene, =, Live Buck and squabe, eet dozen, i¢ks. Mallard, per teat. 2. es teal, $2.25; mixed, $2; canvas. om re_d heads, $4. Woodcock, $7. ackenipe. $1.75. $1.75. Deer carcasses, per pound, 12c. 20@ DRESS @rawn, with head and legs on: O)d chickens, 11c; igi 5. chickens, 11@11%c; roosters, 6c. Turk sys, OG LEGS—Large eat $1.50, medium at $1, emall at 50c per dozen. VEAIS—Choice small fat (110 to 126 pounds), per pound; heavy, 5@5\%c; heretics, 3@4+ per _ “Bheep—2ufide per pound; thin ewes and bue mbes, ROASTING Wos-te ye at $1.25 to $1.75 FISH—Per pound: Black bass, 12¢; 8¢ for small to Se for large; dressed cat, : spoonbill cat. 6c; bullheads——dressed at Te d groma at 8c; biffalo—gross at 8c, dreaged at Se for large and 4c for small: German carp— G-essed at 444c, small at 4c, gross at 2%4c; sunfish at 2c: white perce at 8c. OULS, HIDES, ETC. WOOL Firmly held, trading light, the demand being only on manufacturing account and even then very limited. Missouri and Illinois combin and eloth. mixed clothipg, 17@1)7%c; braid, 16216%c;: burry and elear mixed, 15@ 160; burry, ld4e; nee burrs, l0O@lic; light fife, 1 iTe; heavy fine, 1 owa, Wiscoosin: and Minne. Plover, Venison saddies, per pound, um, tens : 15c; heavy and buck. 10@11c. tory and Oklahoma—Medium. : eOarse and low. 128@15¢: light fine. ! pone, 16%, h 19a io ‘ ¢; urry, burry, aoe. ie washed—No. paringe: bard 2. BGi22c: meee. 16@1Te aye, eS on heavy stocks. Dry a1 a = > Texas = av- erage, 18%«. 18 mative and ingens Re: ; . 7 » No. 2 native, ligtnt and sonthere, 12¢c; bull, 10c; culls or ~~ horse, each. The. ited—Round. ear ie: round. light. 10%¢: No. 1, 12%; No. reen salted Western. 8%: southern, “aa ected No. 1, 8\e: selected No. 2, 7%: bull. Ic per pound leas than cow hides: part cured “ec “% ent lems than cured: culls. 4¢. we ty 75; No. 2 $1.25: uncuted leas. FRATHER eh “Prive. white live geese, gmal] | sacks. “he and in large oo 8, 46¢; prime Saliac, . + 3, 28@04 28@34¢ ; xx, “i KKXX, tate, 20 per cent = owt =) ei ES. cent on large. "Gicean. Sc. Ducks—Whilte. dar ROOTS— b: Gineeng, $3.50@4: lady ¢! per, Sc; seneca, 45@47c; pink, 14c: golden seal, 48c: black, 48; May apple. 2i4c; snake, white snake worthlea: angelica, 5@6c: bark of root, Sc: hark of tree. 2c: blood, blueflag, 8c; sassafras, bark of root, 5c; wild ginger, 5c BROOMOORN-- Now crop ia arriving and meet- ing geod demand at nity 5, i ton: a at $40 to $50. fair at , choice * SONQTO LESWAX—Prime at 25, PEP PELTS—Full weol.. ees shearing, 5 101447 10% ad herd-sheil l wott: be > ’ ec an erd-sheil at Loe per 1b; sec- onds, 2¢ per ib les® on each og PRCANS—-Some new wearern ‘a few from prp- river points) arriving and selifng on basis of 7 "4a 8c good dry. Texas quotable nominally at [ICKORY NUTS—On 1 per bu for, a few received 74 yet rge and $1. 2541.50 for a offering meets a good ton: Co caw and 48¢ for bo gallon in car lots. PE eft Farmers’ etock. per pound (dirt unt) he. A on cob selling at $1.26 per e “EAS oe 1 : No. 3 in mater | hens, 10c: old j / and helfers. $1.7574.65: en. $4: ie. wing | of sales, $7077.10: IOED POULTRY—Scaled and om | | | per bbl. be ef da Eg + HON®@Y—Comb—Dark, “te; intert ber, 10@ | set llc; -fancy white clover, 1 ehetlor and brokea ] Extracted and stral . Ip bbis, tue ec; in cans, 5@6%c; California, in cana, 6 Cc STOR BEANS—-Prime in car = pominal ler lots x. Ae $1.85 per bu: smal WHISKEY—Steaty at Abe pea ‘end i § Cog. for band- for veers — $1.75; split fornia pink (per 1b) Lima beans, 5c; GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Wheat opened steady tod chefly on foreign news, but the feell ear y in the session was one of weakness. ipts in the Northwest were larger than at the same time last year, and this fact, ec mbined with the favorable weather, were bear features. Trading was light during the firet part of the day. De- cember opened a shade lower to a shade higher at GP%c to OB%c, but on gemmiss'on house selling a siigbt decline followe the price dropping to peg Minneapolis and iluth reported receipts cars, which. with ‘oral receints of 91] cars. ‘one of contract grade, made a total of against 909 cars last week and 1013 cars a year ago. Lower cables and cont'nued good weather West and Southwest caused a weak opening in corn. 6 voume of trade was lighter than that ez- of “#8 with were on the selling #f@@ The buyin acat- tered. December opened a shade to Gye lower at 45144¢]45\4c, but there was not enough support to the market to maintain the price, whi 8000 declined to 47%c. Local receipts were 1 cars, 29 contract. Oate ovened earlier, in srmpethy with corm and on favorable weather. Outside of a fair demend for May, which steadied prices, the market lacked any special features. December cranes unchanged at 32\%c, but sold down to 1%. Local rece’pts were 162 cars. Provisions were easier on still lower prices for hogs and trading was light. Commission houses offered January pork quite freely, votes weak- ened values. January pork opened 5c lower at $15.60, January lard wee 2%4c lower at $8.80, with ribe ic lower at $8.17%. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 79 @7ic; No. 8 red, 66@70c: No. 2 hard winter, 69@ eo No. 10ethe: b Aad 64 - No. 1 northern spring, 70@ 0 northern ing, ve. Cc; No, 3 spring, 06@72¢. Ounsh fe _ sring 2, gh t Se bee 5, a Be. Cash oats—No, 2, ©: 2 4c. + NEW YORK: oct 10:—Poultry—Alive, nominaliy unc hanged; dressed, steady, unchanged. ‘ NSAS CITY, Oct. 10. Close: Whea . hiewe ee cash, No. 2 white, 2449514 Hay Choice timothy, $).50@10: do prairie, #3050. ter—-Oreamery, 2G21c; dairy, fancy. 19¢. Eggs Rece eipta o of wheat, 105 cars. . 10.—Butter firm; creamery, 1e% Eggs steady; loss off dairies, 14% ec pry: ee aa ec. Cheese steady; twins, ‘Ve@lic; dalstes, 11%c; Young Americas, oe weizite: Rye— No. lle. Iced poult keys steady, chickens firmer, I NEW YORK, Oct. 10. ie nesieeatetis 69,225 bu; firm on scarcity of eellers and better aa support; Dec., 745%@76 1-l16c; May, 75@75% LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.—Closing Wheat: Spot No. 2 western winter dull, 56 Oiad No. 1 northern spring steady, 6s 7d; No. 1 California steady, 6s 444. Futures quiet; Dec., 58 10d; ares, 10%4. Corn—Spot quiet; American jaixed Futures quiet; Oct. nominal: Jan., 4s gud: Kare, 4s ‘ad. jops at London (Pacific coast) firm, £6, 108@£6 156. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Butter—Receipts, 6200 packages; firnl. State dairy, 17@22c; creamery, extra, 28c; creamery, common to cho!ce, o_o Cheese—Receipts, 11.404 packages; firm ancy large new state full cream, colored and white, 11%c¢; fancy amall. colored and white, 12K%@12\c. Exgs—Receipts, 7425 packages; ateady. State and Pennsylvania, average best, 22 2@24c; western eandled, 21%@28c. Sugar—Raw nominally firm. Fair refining, 3e; centrifu al, 06 test, Bias 8-18: molasses sugar, bye. | Refined: firm; crus 5.15¢; wwidered, 4.75c:; granulated, 4.65c. Coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio, 5S%c. Molasses firm. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. OHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Oattle—Receipts, 8500 yA cluding &0O westerns: market ateady; good t prime steers. $7.49@8.50; poor to medium, $3.78 25; stockers and feeders, $2.25@5; cows, 1.36 @4.75; heifers, ; ); canners. $1.2 bulle, $2.86@4.75; _ $83.50@7.70; Texas ted steers, $304; western steers, $3. 75@8. Hogs— ceipts today, 16.000; tomorrow, 10,000; le over, | 13,273: market 10@15¢ lower; mixed and butchers, $6.70@7.20; good to choice heavy, q .80; rough heavy. $6.40@6.80:; light, , 05; bulk of sales. $6.7 Sheep— ceipts, 8000; shee and lambs steady: gore to choice wethes. $3.26 4: fair to cholee m xed, $2 S;: western sheep, $2.5.@8.75: native lambs. 8. 50R6.50: top price, $5.75: western lambs, $3.75@6.15. Offical yesterday: Receiptsa—Cawle. 8205: hogs, 21,841; sheep, oe Shipmenta—Oattle, 5043; bogs, $364: sheen. © KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 10.~—Cattle—Recei ts, 3000, Including 1900 Texans: market steady. ia- 7.15; 107 15; pigs a. = ooo. es 82 oo o: incr = - tive steers, 7.85; Texas ay Indian steers, | $2.408 .75: xan cows, $1.65@92 .50; native cows $2.50: bulla, $1. BO: calves, §2.7 Hogs-— -Receiptns 8000; market JOM be lower. heavy. 1KhaAT . 20: medium, $7 174@7.20: 20; yorkers, 87.15@7.20; pigs. Sheen—Receipts, 5000: market steady. $2.905@4:; lambs, $3. TOMS: 7T.02%4,@7 .10;: Muttons. SOUTH OMAHA, 10.—Cattle—Re- ceints, 1000: market steady. | @R.10: cows and hetfers, $50 es — steers, | $3. SOS. 50: Texas ort heifers (range), $2.757793 . 90: pore $1 atockers and He 5 TSAQ5: calves, $3 stags, etc., $2 25. Hogs—Receipts. 2 ket 10¢ lower. Heavy, $7@7.10; mixed, § ‘Neb.. Oct. S0@2 .75; : bulla, ; mar- 7 .06@ DI VIDEND YOTICES. ae er nee UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION. A Quarterly dividend of ONE PER CENT on the Common stock, payable December 30, 1902 was declared October 7, to stockholders of record December 9. ot aia ar ge close at 3 p. m. cember 9, and reonen m. December Pa RICHART TRIB Fe Serretary. UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION. A Quarterly dividend of ONB AND THREE QUARTERS PER CENT on the Preferred stock, avable Noveinber 15, 1802. was declared October . to atockholders of record October 21.° Transfer books close at 3 p. m. October 21, and reopen at November 17. RI ICHARD TRIMBLE. American Car and “tp ge yy od NEW YORK CITY, N. ¥ 1902. STOdK “DitIDEND pard | PREPRGRED API TAL of Directors, beid Secretary. atockers and feeders, | range wethers, $8.4 8.65: ewes, $9. 2078.50. ° ol Native eteers, $4.75 | | 50; cows and | NO. 14 a meeting of the he Boa this day, a. was be v a dividend of 1% cent he efe ; | Capital Stok of * the* Compe pany be de- clared and pald on Saturday, November ist, ge | at the or. og the Guaranty ap “Fore Buy. ee. | ‘New York 65 Cede Pon Friday, October 10, | will closé Friday, Octo np At Fae of record at | Monday, Ncevember 3, American Car and Foundry ’ Company. | » NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.. Oct. 8, 1902. COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 10. At a meeting of the Roard of D'rectorse, held thie day, it was resolved that a dividend of \& pee cent on, the common Capita’ Stock #0 the omepany he Aeclared and pald om Saterday. vem. ber ist. 1902. at the office of the Guaranty Trnat Company of Now York. No. @5 Cedar street, New York Cty, N. Y., to stockholders of record at the close of business on Friday. October 10. 1902. | Transfer books will close Friday. Detader 10, | 1902, and reopen Monday, No aber * RANG. . Treaerurer. ee - — — SAVINGS DEPOSITORS If you are thrifty and want more than 3 per eent on your savings, send -for our hookiet. A $100 INVESTMENT. We invest only In safe securities. THE FEDFRAL INVESTMENT CO. 700 CHESTNUT 8T. PX A. G. Edwards & Sons, 410 “AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Bay and sell all listed and onlisted stocks and bonds. . H. LEE, President. . RB. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A.“L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President. OF ST. GEO. E. HOFFMAN, R. T. STURGEON D. A. PHILLIPS, ba hae coc FUG Eibes Merchants-Laclede National Buk LOUIS. Cash and Sight Exchange Loans Payable on Semmae United States Bonds Capital Stock....,.... Circulation .. Deposits, Individual e Trust Companies......... o United States...... at Fixed Dates.......csceun soncoee 7,215,095. 16 Premium on United States Dei... oci0ckcs. oe ®e@eett oevreeee OtLer Bonds, Geog, Ge... ccccccccsccoccetecte Sobenecensteen Real WORD. «si To's ods 0000ccsneesseusainendbaneanel teeter LIABILITIES. ; ete et Peer eee Sees eeeee @eeeereeeeeeeeves eet Surplus and Undivided FUGG. cesoscées SCP e et eee eet eer ee Geet tere United States Bond ‘aie. are Beeesveeees, $6,406,068 .21 067 928.93 291,000.00 “ Banks and Bankers. ......c0 ccee cvcse Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business ee t5, 1902: RESOURCES. coceccces $2,905,263. 03 10,120,358. 541,000.¢ 43,000. 151,999. 68,005. $15,088,409. $7,724,997.14 4,906,564 . 65 12,631 561. $15,088,409. 48 WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES SCO NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Application MISSISSIPPI VALLEY an N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Capital, Surplus and Profits, - - $7,500, 000 Manages, Sells, Rents and Appraises City Property. Pays Taxes, Places Insurance. MISSOURI TRUST wane fare Will be permitted to move UD wp int the ane vaa ae Sh Fall styles for Men and “Women of the ‘ Bec. NG i PO mt [0D Sage NOS Mae 0 Riel Cathet PRE, Mlbea) AA s o0

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ER EP eD. : Sila Big non oe es See, RIVA NOB FD > sonemeiientl are ——- anaes —= - "3 Me, 2 hapa be eg A .* eee ntige, is now ‘n be- eee + + 4 god ese , Sits ss | iW AOC DR ae am . rrested for per- gentlemen you see assembi ‘ ae 4 HR WITH | MOTHER * Sary. at the close of the hearing in Memphis. | ere reunion anny — inley atsennes 4 , ; he 2. vA ore our t : , ; Special Saturday night sale from 7 to 10 ta, Ga_ The constitution of the Daughters | ROUTE. | of the Confederacy requires that the na- | : | boast bo 60 thy Phx ay aging ny sizes 2 to &%, %8c tional colors’ ita a tures that th a | ) . i. o., 410 N. Broadway. assemblages.” predominate at su TIME IN CHICAGO. — a ARN ORMING HAVE EXCITING TIME. Men's shoes from $210 to the MONY IN MISS ANTHONY'S Sete WENT OVER ee to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-D'spatch, ical il | Ww : a * ; Special te the Post-Dispateb. pensive; you wil! find the der bric x AGO, Oct. W.—At the rate of $100 an i EST PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 10.—Bobby Cot The Cardinals did another barnstorming | NEWPORT, Ky., Oct. 10.—Excited Daugh-| every inetance, except — ie A. HOME. | ty J. Masteh, of the postoffice department - hour, Adolph Gregor last evening made n, the 56-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. stunt at St. F) : : , Dp | at’ Washington, D. C., was In St. Lous hum on the West Sid® Gr Albert Cotton, formerly“of this city. who mo yesterday, and with Roy | ters of the Confederacy formed @ compact | Cushion Shoes. Watch us grow; under-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Th ate his- mission betng to effect ar a sy Brashear doing the pitching. The Carf- | blockade in Carnegie Hall library and suc-/ selling all 2 ee ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oc pawenss, tilggs | m : claime > : s competition. G. H. Boehmer . “ » We Be t. 10.—Miss Anna ‘ t, gave away and lost $00 in four ~ ae med by Miss comer Catharive | dinals won out without difficulty, score| cessfully resisted the efforts of Janitor | Shoe Co., 410 North Brestwee Dunn, private secretary to Susan B. An-|"S2sements for the establishing of the; Tite. Another $100, ‘he says, was taken owell as her child, was given to Mrs. Cot. | 5 to 0. Boyd, under orders of Secretary Albert y- thony, noted woman suff champion, pneumatic tube mail service. Recently a contract for four years of such a service ton by Judge Y ft M is, Tenn., . ah was @ great and’ giovious time: which Garces Petia gh 5 Crangeeger net Brashear's debut as a pitcher was more | Silva, of the library trustees, to tear down |} Was married last night to Gilbert T. Ma- ne &. Loule Pneumatic Tube ad. I ,; | auspicious than h‘s work in other depart-|an immense Confederate flag which occu- WOMAN DISAPPEARED a fg this city. ee Se eee ar Co. Mr. Masten was assisted In his invest the man ug Kenosha had. ; was the atten ale Sule Poon and most prosperous four hours city. u or possession of the) /ments hag b icuous place o Pos YY een. But five hits were made /| pied the most conspicu p ver the Rev. .Anna Shaw of Philadelphia, gation by R. W. Morrell of the Bostos | the denizens of West Lake and Green | boy was begun by Miss Howell a few weeks | “Graeor have experienced in many years. y Mis: 7 | | off his delivery. center of the stage. The hall was put at be resident of haa honey in every pocket, and oe — song gm Boge ih Seeenis. | §8t. Leui éxity mad off the St. Elmo | | the diaposal of the Densmore of we Cons Werte a Sete iW cer Suffr Prranttir mgs celine ond Pneumatic Co., who ts also manager of tie ened rs, cab drivers and others | ;, © story as it came out at the trial 3 e% federacy only after considerable opposition etc Over Separation of Father ag performed the i a: Louis company, And both were accom- a rushing ness. as many strange features. Miss Howell, | pitcher, but with six errors they managed |among the trustees. and Mother. She D ceremony. : | 3 is a saloonkeeper in Kenosha, but an unmarried woman, contends that the to make a score. The umpire played a | When Secretary Silva learned that the ’ e Drew Her Money It was a mesvinne asceréies ka th ~ panied by Postmaster Baumhoff, the tree : iiome;>at little or no rtunity for a — ~ me own and that _— born in | large part in the battle, and tried nard to | feature of the decorations was the ~ and Went Away. ciples of equal ri rte ‘anni mF oe ae a lingpecting personally the most important time in that town. a decided that “ s ug. la, 1897. us claim was give the game to the home club, but the | Confederate flag, he requested Fire Chie TOLEDO, O., Oct. 10.—Misa Leila Coal- |, ~ ties tr the | sections of the proposed route. sare room tf he wished to engo contested by Mr. and MPs. Cotton, who! performance of the home club was too | Waters, who assisted the ladies in decorat- well, an attractiv oy | eartiage copartnership, Th ter t of the afterhoon was” himseif perly. He had st assert that the child in — was born | much against him. ‘ing the stage, to remove the flag under : active society woman of 21 The bridge did not promise to “obey.” © grea part « about Chicago ana decided ER, ewer to bring to Mrs. Cotton at West Plains in Septem- The team lined up as in the Belleville | penalty that the hall would not be opened. | years, is missing, and her father, a well-| The eS ya takMg the brid.'s hand, | spent with the Terminal Railroad Assé- money to the windy gity. He brought a” 1896. , , | game, with the exception that Brashear aters refused unless instructed to do so! known business man, has asked the police repeated this pledge as he placed the ring ‘clation officials with a view to secur Van Dusem and Carrie Potter along | on “t —_ Mrs. we. ome ee | was in the box andgiiackett in the outfield. , aA mayor. Then Silva went to Mayor’ to and her. ; | | On TG ‘ | py vilege of using the Kade brides | near Wes ains and are we Today the Car is play at- Murphys- elson. Before “he rt, take thee, Anna, to be my (| tunn.. Union Station was also ex# with | hie. cee on known in this city. They Jett here sey rere | boro, Iil. ahs — After due deliberation they sent a re-| the Smowteden ‘at en Sear as costae | lee em wife, to love, honor and cherish, | for the purpose of obtaining terminal . Soenerht to er we a a eee © t s @g0O and located at imboden, /quest to the Daughters to remove the! $99) which she conta @ test banks Ghe | #2 with this ring I seal my vow.’ | vantage for the tube service. » bu ecently they moved to the Hughes planta- | Special Saturd ; ny 39 | Confederate flag from the place of honor. Miss Dann repeated the same piled °, | Considerable discretionary power Was ¢ lroad company found they did not | ti omg | pecia atur ay Sight sale from 7 to aiso took with her three vaiuable diamond DP on, ten miles south of Memphi Py ‘The Daughters indignantly refused to do making only the necessary ch i ated b . Masten to the officers of cars fine enwugh to suit the fancy of |o’clock, Women's $2.50 gh nsi rings. Pe gem od h 4 y Miss Howell claims to have been led s 59 shoes, extension | | $0. Then Silva ordered the janitor to tear r. Coalwell ; | Parascology and placing a ring on the | Louts Company. As the comp {ray under promise of marriage by | soies, Vici Kid and Patent Vici—$i.69. G./| it down, but when Beyd attempted to carry arated i aon his wife have been sep- | bridegroom's finger. |will he compelled to a Age a franchise ut seven years, and ches | Miss Anthony kissed the bride, and to | was deemed best not to tie its hands en the train pulled out of Kenosha | Hugh Br fj yson, @ prominent young man Of! Fy Boehmer Shoe Co. oN P iwoy. | out the orders the southern women blocked had his i e », 4160 N. Troadwe) | daughter is said to have been wretched | the Surprise of all, the bridegroom also. | designating every street through w Memphis. It is her belief that her child, a | the aisles. and nothing short of armed boy, was taken by Dr. H. L. Williford -of | | violence could hawe secured for him a right | Over this fact. She lived with her mother, | She was the maid of honor. the proposed Mpute should extend, lest discloBure might not be ben ong oe age pane ge ~ to]Memphis. who, she says, was summoned; Craps’ Fight Fatal.—Two negroes—'of way to.the flaf. The directors were| >but her father has always provided lav- ~ mature They hired ©. von he gen os toner —. sain at the time of its birth, and was given tO/ William Dooley of 1406 Chestnut street and | unable to decide upon further proceedin — for her. She left home Sept. 28, osten- Fall-styles for Men and- Women of tb ean the securing. of the requisite franchise. amased driver $19 for his troubi Pp is sistep, Mrs. Cotton, when it was a few | man known only as “Sheeny,”’ quarreled | to ‘remove the flag. and on Mayor Nelson’s| sibly on a visit. A week later she wrote] po .nmer Special $3.00 sho a Mr. Masten was unable to see Mr. W. By ubles, treated/ weeks old, to take the place of Mrs. Cot-| over a crans game at Thirteenth and Gay | personal order, en issued, the flag was) that she was going West as companion to The Sa ee ee ‘Clark. president of thesSt. Louis Pneumatig gave dollar ~ 9 fgg they entered | ton's child, whicn had died. , | streets. ‘“‘Sheeny’’ shot Dooley in the groin, allowed to remain and the convention be-|a wealthy woman. *yY possess more intrinsic value, more | | Tube Co., as the latter is In Chicago, where ts eanh $3 for a shin a Miss Howell asserts ‘that Mrs. Cotton’ ei: inflicting a probably fatal wound. gan its session. sterling worth, more up-to-date styles | “a similar plant is ia to be esta established. . | ended a Sonam 3S she smiled. at papa — a in August, F 4s — the | a nanos M. Arnold, who porves In oe a Special Saturday. night sale from ‘ 60 19| than any $3.50 or $4.00 lines and more than | me time as her own. re ottun as- No “Hard eli > aC |federate army, was especially aroused when | q),1,. , ; R, ' kg ' cee were eae | a dollar for one serts that her child was born in September, het ines Fee = = o 8 adie ar et he learned of the objection. ‘You may gay | ° cm, omen's “oe shoes. some $6.00 lines. “Watch us grow: nant STUDEBAKER SOUVENIR FREE es lasted just four ari, and q at it fs an alive: that its 7 i Oo a. ~ ng - G. H. Boehmer 0¢€/for me there is no sentiment connected | #%¢s, Vici Kid and Patent Viel. $1.69. G.] selling all competition. G H. Boehmer | At 915 North Broadway. Be sure to ‘ ‘ y é 4 r! » " dway ) ‘ , ; & Hobin Cotton, and that it ia the c - oO. orth Broadway. jwith that flag.” pointing to the beautiful'H. Boehmer Shove Co., 410 N. Broadway. Shoe C»..°410 North Broadway. | one before you leave the city. .) En } {The Greatest Clothing Sale of the Year| 4 cuaranree. “OUR DOUBLE 7 Open SATURDAY Eveni | ‘All Clothing Kept in Repair Pre. amunY ialeen. coe ea and ar as good as the ere : —— : oe latest hits—‘‘In e it h i i , t i A HALF MILLION DOLLAR STOCK SUITS ~ OVERCOATS | “22232 J) Magesuity of half more im price, bears this ) 2 and Let Me Sleep,’’ and Priced unusually low to induce our old customers of nearly a quarter of a century, as well as our host of new ones, to eee | It is made by BROWNING, KING & CO. crowd our mammoth clothing department tomorrow. The BEST KIND of CLOTHING at the LOWEST KIND of PRICE | *™i*@" S| in thelr own factory at Cooper Sauare, West, | New York City, and is to be had only at the MEN’S SUITS AND TOPCOATS.|[—=3 a CAN'T BE DUPLICATED. Rare Value for $7.45 \ re Pe ‘ : $7.50 for a $15 Silk-Lined Topcoat. Men's single and double breasted Sack Suits. all wool blue age | > re NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS. and black ‘cheviots, extremely well made, iY SWiiys ovum * %, f fects that are out this season—plain and fancy cheviots arti superior to fine custom tailor productions’ at double the F C 4 S bh V cassimeres, elegantly trimmed and su- money. Fabrics are of the highest charatter, the lining and ancy assimeres an tylis orsteds. trimmings the very best; the workmanship is simply su- THE BONE AND SINEW OF AXER y perbly made throughout, would be Geneon 11 good value at $15.00—Anniversary ovis th These a oe and —_Topcoats that will mAXERS OF “UNION LABEL 'ciovione, , For Youths and Young Men, age 15 to 18, EEE ee GPEC ae A anieeteed’ tale Me G12 At) G25 saan, a rae Suits in all the popular and stylish Great Sale Union-Made abrics, and in Fif, Make and Trim equal to our Mien’s. ea — ae d Top C |B DVS? SUITS. [27-22] cits’ oresses and cloaks at Hat Pres shrs [SUS and Top Coats. | BROWNING, KING & CO. A BIG VALUE—ONLY $1.95. ee “made Garments, $1.69 — $I. 49 ——"" y, g open front epee We have just closed out 1200 fine suits sizes 44 to 4 Tnchdin separate to A swell looking three-button double-breasted Dresses. a Suit, made of cheviots, cassimeres, plain and # $3. 45 and $2. 45 yea ee match, neat figures fancy effects, and lined with a ue a and topcoats from a manufacturer of union-made clothing at such low figures for Girls’ ~~ — on ott & - 98 $ eh 479 or fancy striped. See NECKWEAR § $1.98 $3.00 $1.15 s2 2 Pe. Zour window display ( t22t we are enabled to put on sale these ; } a fine garments at the following extremely at $8.00—Anniversary Sale Price of those on show, SOMETHING VERY 6000 AT $2. 95. slike, nen ro: -¢ $2. q ~ geal $2, 4b 3 for oo Q Bt iss | 50c, 15, $i low tgures: a Boye’ all-wool Suits, a variety of styles from imperials, Dresses. Tatheta. ith to make your selection; the Norfolk and ; Pe Satlora are here jy sizes from *3 to 10 yenrs, : and = four-in- > “2 oa for $15 ‘ele >» and the three pieces and double breasted hands and bow ties, » * will buy will buy Siwy Sh ee 3 Styles yange ‘up to 36 years. Fienty ey hw * eat tin as any ha- $1.4 a Child's $I. aChild’'s Underwear to $25.00 iz of patterns in cieviots and cassimeres, verdasher’s 2 $2.00 Wool Dress, $3.00 Box Coat, dee . Union-Made . beatdes some neat plain effects. thoroughly = line, in free Camas of well made, in the latest fall 3 plaids. made teh double-breasted, large sailor col- Fall line now com- Suits and 2 y .00— ‘ iat BUGBY FOOTBALLS, . Swuiversary. sale Price e 92.9587 HALF HOSE yoke of solid col- lar, nicely trimmed in fancy mPicte: fleece - lined, Cvercoats. * * With Boys’ Suits and CAN'T MATCH THIS PRICE, S Heavy fall weight— & ame Bigg be me " — ay deere - oa greed consist of all ; Top Coats, $5.00 and Roys very finest Suits, the greatest difficulty @} full seamless, fast | a) “ Will buy a $5.00 Raglan, $ 5 for $5 Ladies’ Knicker- and fancy cashmere e latest styles and fabrics of this sea- above; also Pecari-Han- to overcome here ia which of the many - sag A 2 tan hose— ne ~ all = made with " bocker Skirts, yoke ef- underwear, son’s productions, made and trimmed in ' > he ue, gh storm collar, yoke back and fects, slot seams, stitched in 50 15 $i the very best manner, and | f C C cannot be | oO bott e cers, j orsted serges uit, noo matter how worsteds, 4 ‘value $7.50—- die Pens or Fountzin aaa Soares Coocaped tod three-piece Sultn special [ C front, braid trimmed. white. duplicated at ‘thie prices quoted. cheap. Roniveraary ‘Sale Price hi) = iadiahitiaaiaatiaia em | r | ) because of its uni- BOYS’ REEFERS—A YERY UNUSUAL YALUE AT $1.85. tint GPory ow) pi $2.45 FOR $3.50 $1.75 for Men's $3 Hats. “ form excellence. vege ) [ . ry MEN'S SHOES. —- Brewed from the best Barley-Malt to 16 fa phan LR doses “worth Vici kid, patent leather, box and and Stiff velour calf, extension soles, snap- oon ae al and imported Hops and “lagered” py styles. Dunlap, Boys’ 6 to 16-made with | , : . rtined with od Italtan cloth, they are mad Ksiox and ( & - : $1.95 fC Moos she, bet Stetson. all stored for maturing) until just | ‘yery ore fiy front a are worth $4.00—Anniversary ogg ! proportions — Here Is Somethin That Will Astenish ox at 49¢, . extension scles, up-to date shapes. and colors Knee Pants g ' for $2.50 Men's Shoes, suitable for ripe and most wholesome. grade of Italian cloth, a good value Pens with every Bors’ nerfect fitting, well made 4 lentr of styles. in all-woo! caseimeres and cheviots, | Bey hase tapes soumne and ‘patent watetbands and » ‘ ' , $1.6 ane 0 Men's Shoes, ii ee : | : ) The product of dears “hele” Pr ice sage gly Z ' for $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, "WAISTS—SOMETHING EXTRAORDINARY AT 45c. %° UT x $1.15 BOYS Wulst laundered or unlaundered, with collar attached or the col- &@ : $| 5 for $2 sattiet Site bet = late etyl€s in Roys' = Chil- Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss'n ' n” * nd white- ery pretty design in etripe* and -— l 7 —always so'd at Tic— Anniversary 45 SEVEN H AN D FRAN ALI N AVENUE b149 xia, Ge Ban. ins headwear I5e ” $2.50 ° — x ape we °. & Sesneie else of Biack @ Tana, Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Faust, Expert Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Benen ne ee —- a ee ee eee ~NEW WORLD’S FAIR HOTEL. William A. Burden Named. —William 7 haps easenin = an A. Burden of St. Louis has been appointed | . . Fourteen-Story Structure Planned by entband’ of construction of the fine s Of CLicago Capitalists. | arts building. io) Succred mer, Bel - Weep us busy all day and we will * ’ Syndicate o Mr. Bell, who was appointed by Director of eA l4-story hotel on Oakland avenue, near | y-, +1. Taylor to his position, resigned to | the south entrance of the World's Fair, i8 | resume his work as supervising architect ° ’ . planned by a syndicate of Chicago cap- | of the United States treasury. Mr. Burden | : | Cive you your money s wort = italists. Richard A. Boyle of 719 Chestnut | has been associatd with Director Taylor | rN for the past five yeare. | :. 700 | | , 1820 —., at t represents the syndicate. "plans for the structure prepared by L. B. ian ullding, ble E l | : \ , designer of the Holiand building Comfortable Eyeglasses Ja Made of Patent F ee ee Se See oe ALWAYS ON HAND-—COMPTON AV. AND TERMINAL TRACK! rooms. It is planned to! ... assured the wearer when fitted by our single sole, 3 styles of toes, pro aintain the hotel as ms ee gr business . enterprise after the se of the Fair, | expert optician, Dr. Bond. Steel frames $1 | Colt, Blucher ey. sold at $3.00—Harris’ every it je believed that ‘the rapid growth | and up; gold $ and up. Examination free. | See daly ation : *. of 1! make a St | ¥ : yp ., , ’ y e, & that section of the city w MERMOD & JACCARD’S, | o family hotel profitable. _Spectal Saturday night sale from 7 to 10 ee ree 2 : about 50 pairs left. Gx: $2.50 aie ae noes Fi WHEN YOU BUY Asem The Lobdell Sj«cai $2.60 Men's w Uniforms for for 91.79. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., me onan ee Militia. You must see ss Come where the crowd gets The national guard was provided with new : isfacti 50 : ) North Broadway. uniforms last night, 200 men being fitted , our window for = fon for $2.00. , = | out at the Armory. Later a staff officers’ | Boy Thrown From Car. meeting was held and a trolley ride planned this bargain 1 1 18 _ M f- i? ( a N ’ > ' x rS | ‘ Made of best Enamel Calf, for tomorrow evening, with another to fol- 4 word ene, nae 36. a ewe —_ low phortly, Col. Ee J. Spencer and Gal. | Deets pening where the; tence {at Goodwin, chief of the Jefferson | $2 50 ae. double sol na a curve.. Hilker was holain Guards, will be guests of Col. Sinclair and . . | 7 ae sole, B to E, 5 to 11, a oa jar window frame * arms, and andes | "is stem. , | —-_ e somgeees | You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, need BTC. bat oCity Hompkel He |. Mount ns sa Pan | 4 n. iy) ee P, QUALITY Mayedie, SOBAGCD: U — PED « — : he 2 ‘ | | : * 2 3 fens: oe | * ee fs crower en Borer MOA whites De we psethe Smoh Pee cs , ise synthe ay teat Ae , foe? e ae CRG RRS cn Ce AUN NGI Cie lp Te it Silly aay ali