St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1902

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* . ar eS * Daas bes eens 74 b see « a ~ » 4 x ~ “ , s- eS ee ’ 7 Sy es nae bi : : t ; ¢ or Aone ae one 5 e + P .. kt - - ° = - - 2 - ¢ e a Be : ee . : 2 - es hie - September through P.-D. Wants. $: * a, THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPE R WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRES TWELVE PAGES. S DAY DISPATCHES. gee ee VOL. 55, NO. 55. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1902. More than the combined record of the next TWO largest local newspapers. PRICE} im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents } i-4 b “os ; ~~ FANNIE GRANGER. address. ust night. “It iy : + ens se ee no $2,500,000 FOR. THE FAI The heads of the Louisitana Exposition corps met the. directors of the , company ; t Ne ts ee Be ember, Washi & tve bull os : ay : 8 : . : ee en i teak A . e " 7 baa . ae a be i os aa a a as Me ae Been of % r missions, $25,000; fices, ceremonies an ests, $100,000; 000, including $223,060.19 pa was made for the lease of the ngton University tract and use of and an a APU L *. reee 8 Ran, RB 000: for division of concessions and ad- ); for admin.st:iation of of- entertainment of Sppreptss tee of id last BUTLER REQUESTS. FOR LACK OF WITNESSES A CONTINUANC Claims He Cannot Be Tried Without Presence of John W. McCarthy, DEMURRER WAS OVERRULED JUDGE UPHELD POWERS OF BOARD OF HEALTH. Decision Stated That Board Had Right to Let Garbage Contract and De- nied Defense’s Contention That It Was Void. By a Staff Correspondent. tion for a continuance, filed with Judge Hockaday at 11:50 Wednesday morning, Ed- ward Butler affirms that the absence of John W. McCarthy, a witness for the defense, makes it impossible for him safe- ly to go to trial at this term of court. McCarthy is an employe of the Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Co., and acted fre- quently as driver of Butler’s famous storm buggy on occasions when the chieftain had business of especial importance on hand. Butler says in his affidatvit.that he ex- pected to prove by McCarthy that he vis- iied Dr. Chapman’s house but twice after Oct. 3, 1901, and that circumstances to which McCarthy could testify will prove that the alleged attempt to bribe could not have been made on either occasion. TRIED TO LOCATE HIM. Butler affirms that McCarthy’s absence is not due to any connivance and that all due efforts have been made to locate him. The state’s representatives at once went into conference to prepare their objection. When asked by the Post-Dispatch rep- representative where McCarthy is now em- ploved, Butler said: ‘He worked for the Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Company until after the garbage contract was let. I don’t think he is working there now.” John R. Butler, manager of the Excel- sior company, said: “I don’t think Mc- Carthy is working for our company now. Still, we have a lot of men working for us whom I don’t often see. McCarthy and I are not friendly. “McCarthy may be with Keliy, for all I know.” : McCarthy was the witness who estab- lished an alipi for Bad Jack Williams when he was charged with shooting Gra- ham. The Four Courts may have his then Circuit Attorney Folk learned this after- noon that MeCarthy is in Kansas City. tion the Circuit Attorney wired Assistant Chief of Detectives James Smith, who is attending the Knights of Father Mathew convertion, to locate and hold McCarthy. It appears the convention is being held in Kansas City, Kan., and that because of this fact it may not be possible to bring him back on a subpena. “T think,’’’ said Mr. folk, ‘‘that if Me- Carthy is reached he can be induced to come here. At any event, I believe this information will prevent the granting of a continuance.” DECISION ANNOUNCED. A few minutes after court convened this morning Judge Hockaday announced his*® decision overruling the defense’s de- murrer to the indictment. After the reading of the decision counsel for the defense retired to consider their case. John Butler said thatin the event of the continuance being denied the demurrer may again be _ filed on the basis of the entire Board of Health ordinance, only a part of which was before the court in the original application, The demurrer may be filed at any stage COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 15.—In his applica- Immediately upon receipt of this informa- |e of the proceedings. The fact that Dr. Albert Merrell is wee | ten ‘Robert’ on the indictment, Mr. Folk says, has no bearing, as the case rests on the Chapman count, Merrell’s count being a mere formality. Judge Hockaday sent for the defendant's attorneys shortly after ll o'clock to as certain the cause of their delay. Attorney Waller appeared and stated to the Court that as soon as it could be pre- pared an application for a continuance would be made. Circuit Attorney Folk interposed with the remark that he thought the defense should give him an oppertunity to see the atfidavit,,so that the State could be forti- fied to reply to it. Mr. Waller agreed to this, but said the affidavit would probably not be ready un- til roon. Mr. Folk said he would want at least an hour to consider the motion. Judge Hockaday agreed to this and in- dicated 2 o'clock as the probable hour at which he would hear arguments. AND THE POST- First race, six furlongs, selling: R68 Rrannigan 4 excels nv: 107 107 Adri mile and 70 yards, ostling: Gecond race. omepray *enrene e*eevreaeveveeree eeeeeereeeereer o~ Sane BUND, covee-rooee ss RD *Palmette eeeee C8 CP eee eee ee i cea atin eagune oe a 2 . Efe IN BLUE BO ‘ Coming Edition Will Contain” os 4 Ati a “" eh: % fy Many of Them. NEW LINE OF DEMARKA FLATS AND OCCUPANTS ’ a Bate ge” oy ALS - Rf 2 : ee a R Is E N I N >. © - SCALE. aa ae est : . ei 3 Some Curious Things That the Publishers of This Strictly St, Louis Book—How the List — Was Originally Compiled. BY ROSE MARION. Rejoice and be glad, ye dwellers of in the city of St. Louls. No longer is t deubt about your social standing; no’ er is it necessary for you to stand and wait. Distinction is yours and the next _ edition of the Blue Book of St. Louls wi see you come into your own. Some of you not all of you, mark that. are to beve + your names printed tn the Blue Book. Se Once there was a time when those who dwelt M flats were without the pale) oF rather without the Blue. Ten years ago not a name in the Blue Book was that of a resident of a flat. of the Gould Directory Company, publishes the Blue Book, adhered rigidly to the rule of “Flats Barred.” is. e Blue Book Families Moved Intu Flats. “pan ae Gradually, however, one Blue Book fame ily after another moved from houses inte — Exceptions were — in each case, but the exceptions — equally expensive flats. made were a limited number, even as late ag year, when the edition for 1902 was Of its 14,000 names, a very small percentage were flat dwellers. This year things will — be different. In the Blue Book that will issued Nov. 15 the number of those = live in flats-will be 100 per cent greater tha last year. Don't understand by that, hoWever, os 3 a because you live in a flat everythi be yours. That 100 r cent P that each person who lives in a flat : have his name with the leaders of the clal Hine. If yours isn’t there yo earnestly requested not to do‘ the Corelli act of writing to the pu asking why you were excluded. The determining of who shall and shall not ‘have their names forever is a strange task. The hardest work was done 21 when, under the supervision of ceeucd hy his #0n, E. . Blue Book was printed. fully and well—some thou standar neither ' wealt ; cence, but a certain undefinable thing which might be termed fitness. the k came out work was no was one-third ite present size, end whose names were not there wrote thi Mr. Gould. That wasn’t so bad, as what happened when names P dropped in later editions. A persun times forgives neglect on the gro — yee ~ my he ipeentess pa z studied s t such as Blue Book tmplies. * >= Men Are Touchy oxi 5 About the Book. ae Men are as particular about these 1 as women. Once during the iife time the elder Gould he neglected to print name of a well-known man. They been friends for years and had come out he went to the directory Mr. uld and he talked for «4 eg you haven Ng you, John?" HS, “ay Pig i a5 Ong, “Seen > cae a ee - eee 4 : b “ ie © aks 4 ¢ P Gus ' s 4 ag : eS Z Vs eee, +. = eee es ~ ees oe ste Flats at that time were not what they are todey, and David bk. Gould, who was manager at that ay eS Pe. oy b 53 ars Sm» aes 2 ee ee ee ee ime omy en hae

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4. ‘ye’ * . “* P) 7 - a. a ie Bee ae ae 1 - é ~ av. A fie © ih . oy: : gah” a ae mF, Hk: So als ad, on ? A a OY See ie . * - 40>. om, 4 4 - _ f ; “a b ' . } ; 3 | ae - 2 % : lm. . ie cle : sy Ps (i ¢ r np # a J “—s . d ‘ Pe an ’ * ig , ; ee 4 , ae : .. = ¥ ‘ : ; - F ' aA, 4 35.4 e : , & red & rd ae Si} f + A . Wee . & - . Won j 0 ic , Captain Was Reckless 4 . i fea * ; » With $100,000. Sheetal to the Post-Dispatch | NEW YORK, Oct. ‘Donohue dropped dead at his desk a few f FOUND THERE AFTER DEATH WAS ONLY PART OF HIS FORTUNE. jhue Had Many Times Aggregate of Salary and Friends Say Lucky Speculation Brought the Wealth to Him. 15.—Police Captain days ago. Since then many things he pos- peesed have been found. ‘ Pirst, there was a wife whom he had dad and cherished for 18 months, * while his friends thought him an old bach- Oe Next, it was discovered that he and his ‘bride had occupied a beautiful home in the te the wedding and began to praise him for thriftiness that enabled him to save rom his salary and marry, even ugh it took him until he was more than fr Hardt. old. ’ Hardly had good seccnd wind been got by his admirers when they discovered that @& big corner apartment house was in his ae terday an old roll-top desk, belonging . e late captain, turned out to be better ae ha gold mine. it was the principal . piece of furniture in his quarters at the Station house, where he dropped dead. A €Onservative estimate of the assets it con- | a wer eces their value at more than a @ small fron box in a drawer of the a Was found in cash, mostly bank notes at a _ The new eye treatment ae ge denominations, $34,LU0. ere were cert'ficates for 100 shares of 1 trust stock valued at $9900. ere was Metropolitan Railway ued at $10,000. '#ewelry and diamonds found in a drawer the, upper compartment of the desk are ued at $5000. Five life insurance f li- “heirs of John stock E om, made yable to the uae Ae palbee” are for a total of $10.000, One accident insurance policy for $20 is made “Elizabeth M. Donohuc, nis was a deed for the apart- which is valued at $35,000. t Be. value of 100 shares of mining stock ounc In the desk is not known. “There is, besides the above property, an nt of $2600 to Capt. Donohue's credi in loce| bank. His friends beiieve that : assets may be found later in safe de- Ca vaults. t. Donohue’s friends are ignorant of the Manner in which his weaith was uie- ulated. They suggest that he may vé made much of it by lucky gspecula- tlon in stocks. It is known tha: he eared little for dowelry. which expiains why he cept uch of it in his desk. In the 23 re he was a policeman, Capt. Donohue's ry was $50,400, in the aggregate. jie Was crce indicted for extortion, but the indictment was dismissed. Wis wardmen been accused frequently of accepting New Eye Treatment. by oscillating, se which is being used on Senator Vest, and 8 sald to have cured Senator Money of 4. Mississippi is creating a great deal of in- ‘(y terest. “used by Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. One of these oscillators is being ‘Louls occulist, with offices in the Odd Fel- lews’ building, who was appointed by Govs. | Stephens and Dockery to the position of @eculist to the Missouri State Institution for the Blind. adjusted instrument motor, and applies massage to the eye by The oscillator is a finely run by an electric Means of compressed air, thus oscillating ‘the eyeball by forcing it out and back and ~-@®@ exercising the muscles and nerves aad stimulating the circulation. Dr. Moore 4 states that a great many person's eyes wmeuld be strengthened by this treatment and that in skillful hands the treatment is perfectly harmless. WEGRO SHOT BY OFFICER. _ tee tak : FA : “ a 3 ge Sy ee : > 7 ae : : % * . © 9 ; : i ae ' a SE eh i a : are i ee a ae 4 ‘ = a ie ; % le ih oe ae } e ’ ; " i . F ce 4 ¢ a - - a . ; : ry 4 . H é 5 4 - : : . NOT TO BE FOUND AUTOBIOGRAPHY HIS ONE BE- QUEST TO HIS SON. DANCING MASTER AND ATHLETE Young Frank Grahame, son of the late James W. Grahame, athlete, Indian fighter and dancing master, may never receive the manuscript autobiography, which the old scout left by will to his son, as was told in late editions of the Post-Dispatch Tues- day. : The book is called ‘“‘Tales of the Texas Border,” and is Grahame’s story of the marvelous adventures he experienced while he was hunter, horsebreaker and revolu- tioniat among the Comanche Indians 9% years ago. In his will, filed Tuesday, Grahame mentions this work as the sole legacy to his son, Frank Grahame, 16 years old. The will was filed by William Hahn, recorder of deeds, who had kept it in his safe for years. Mr. Hahn has no idea where the book can be found. Dick Richard, who occupies the hall at 1302 Olive street, Grahame’s former home, searched for the book Tuesday and Wednes- day without success. The auctioneers. who disposed of some of the dancing master’s effects, knew nothing of the book. Frank Grahame is now at Cardington, O. When he left St. Louis, shortly after his father’s death, Sept. 29. Frank Grahame knew nothing of the will and the legacy. Grahame was 6 pears old. a ¥ eg 7 x 5 $ . : ’ 2 é ; . | — ~ ik Lt AGT EE |= -—.. = oe ‘ . & aS $ I PSS z + L¥ » om every box, Ho ‘ signature. =a . t = = New Arabian— Mounted on heavy cable net, insertion and edge or edge only, $5 to $75. Renaissance—On heavy ca- ble net, with insertion and whole, edge, $7.75 to $65 a pair. long, Madras and Crepe — Very large assortment, 314 yards long, all colors, $5.75 to $17.50 a pair. simple Burnt leather effects, in the highly effective Asso- ciated Artists’ designs— daintily patterned floral studies, in 16th century styles. settles. Textures from Are in good style for up- holstering chairs, box couches and settles, and for portieres. We have some novel stuffs in all-wool tapestries, in confined de- signs, which are reproduc- tions of the rare old Eng- A Great Assortment of Very - Beautiful Lace Curtains at Most Moderate Prices Bonne Femme — In real hand-made Arabian, 3 yards long, split $10 to $15 a pair. Colored Nets — In Lrish Point, all colors, 3% yards $4.50 to $20. Irish Point—lIn $5 to $16.60 a pair. Very Many Unusual Designs zx Portieres for Drawing Room, Library, Den, Turkish Corners and Any Place Requiring a Hanging Some marvelously good all- wool stuff for hangings and for recovering chairs and And in brocades are some rare old Colonial patterns for hangings and for re- covering. the Antique lish, and a new high-class fabric peculiarly in sympa- thy with the United Crafts furniture, for hangings in bachelors’ i clubrooms, country houses, and wherever a strikingly stylish effect is sought. Seaupgi limbrrcorl;Jhainey E | Rugs, Costly, Moderate Priced and at Small Prices, Rugs to Match Rooms zx Color in center or Wiltons to room size at $20 to $60. stylish designs, Handsome Hand-made lows, at $1.45. Door Panels and signs. rooms, alls, mounting them on All-wool Smyrnas of at durability, in many choice Oriental patterns, mats at $1.20, room sizes at $12.50 to $60. in large variety, from a door mat at $1.65 all-wool grains, in both Oriental and bright floral designs, room sizes, heavy, durable, $4.50 to $14.50, all-wool Car- Len in highly convention- alized tulip designs, en, blue, burnt orange wk ge Genuine Orientals, in great variety, Cashmeres, extra Persians, Fereghans and We Do All Sorts of Upholstery Work Originate and execute interior decoratttifs and wey a of rooms or the entire hou se—will be glad to talk it over and furnish estimates. . separate motifs after very special de- We make a specialty of panels to fit all openings, ee Bigelow body Brussels, best to be had, genuine Oriental designs, room sizes, $16.50 to $25. Axminsters in many beau- tiful patterns, suited to Ii- brary, bedroom, drawing room, large room sizes, @ decided bargain, at $18. New and strikingly hand- some Scotch floor rugs, dull — ‘ olive and tan, on an . o ue und—all-w very pend “ ($27.50. Tabriz floor rugs, unusually fine, at i * $72.50, Koordistan in Cashmere de- signs, some rare terns, showing much ivory white, ' $62.50. In- yel- The separate motifs are all © ready to mount in center border ~ and corners ‘to match. frames. NEW SHIRTS Hundreds of our best dressed men, and men from other cities who frequently visit us, recognize the beauty and the individuality of our shirt fashions, which are totally unlike the ordinary kinds. it’s a magnificent collection of advance patterns and exclusive ideas which appeal to men who are careful in dress. Of course they are perfeot in fit and workmanship; you’ll expect this of us. You'll appreciate their excellence, we're sure. $1 up To $3.50 The Republic Bidg., On Olive Street at Seventh. NT enEEnENSt NIE Ce a a a DEATHS BRUNE—On Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1002, at 6:20 o'clock a. m., Frances Brune (nee Hollats), beloved wife of August Brune and mother of Roland, @ilbert and Owen Brune. Funeral from family residence, 8516 North ty-first street at 2 p. m., ay, Oct. ay Relatives and friends invited to attend. CORSAN—In memory of Thomas Corean, Toronto Steck Exchange, who died at 55 Oxford street, Toronto. Interment on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1901. FANNING—Oo Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1002, at 1 a. beloved husband of ~- —-_ Sealing, wife of Gamuel Scaling. —_ Notice of time of funeral will be given. MACKBY—On Tuesday, Oct. Rchard Mackey, beloved R. Mackey and Mrs. William Warren (ote THE WORKING MAN We earnestly solicit the savings ae- counts of working men. We have on our books a large number of them, and have room for many more. We do not ask for large accounts. we fully un- derstand that the small depositors of today may be the large depositors of tomorrow and we welcome all alfke, Next Saturday night lay away some money, if only a dollar and open an account with us, a al Open every Monday wntil 7:30 o'clock p. m. 2 Commonwealth Trust Company, 312 North Broadway, St. Leuis. — oe i STIGS—On Wednesday, Oct, 15, at 9:30 a, m, Adnie Stigs (hee Ha , beloved wife of William Stigs, after « Ulness, aged 33 years. t . Funeral Friday, Oct. 7, at 3 m. = family residence, 4433 North Twentieth aolatives and friends invited. —— SCH MIDT—On . Oct. 15, 1908, st.4me ®. m., after lngéring FA need Joseph | ns? | aged 40 yeare and 6 montha, dearly father of Mre. Mary Welbridge, Mrs. Poss, Mre. Josephine Nevkomm and Schmidt. Weseres will reatlence, i Relatives aud. ae tend. ; . M4, st 4 0. m, after a qhort illness x ‘ - Rae + ey Sheen ag t 2 4 wo Bada? > 2s oat Bs a. - ts Fae ie - ho + cad apy x 2 a ae eee . i 2 2 s : + = a vs x —_ 4 Tne ere P fae ® & v: aa ~~) ta ? ee) th ar RA ed? Songs ok Best: ay Ba 8 ey DEMS: Riga tithe

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os " é -President when Mr. Mitchell entered the his side of the hard coal controversy to any tribunal which the President would select. -argumenf with Mr. Morgan on this point. * Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, De- de taste. ° . Can be given in ngs or coffee without the petient's knowl. BY ARBITRATION DRAWS NEARER Mitchell at the White House, Summoned by Roosevelt. IN CONFRENCE ONE HOUR MINERS DISTRUSTFUL OF PRO- POSED TRIBUNAL. This Objection May Be Waived in View of the President’s Assurances That the Commission He Selects Will Deal Fairly. Syecial to the «ost-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. — President Mitchell of the Miners’ Union, summoned to Washington by President Roosevelt, ar- rived here this forenoon, and went directly to the White House. Commissioner of Labor Wright remained and was with the President's room. Soon after the con- ference began, Speaker Henderson ap- peared at the White House to pay his re- spects to the President, but remained only a few moments. Prior to the arrival of Mitchell, Secre- tary Root left the White House after an hour’s conference with the President con- cerning the strike. He stated that there were some obstacles which would have to be cleared before the end would be in sight, but believed that the difficulties could be removed, President Roosevellt had beeh tn com- munication with the strike leader over the long distance telephone last night. Mitchell objected to the specifications; which the Operators have laid down as to the per- sonnel of the arbitration board. He holds that made a wide-open offer to submit Mr. Mitchell told the President that he believes the offer made by the “verators unfair because’ it placed restrictions on the chief executive of the United States. The President told the strike leader that the proposal was brought to him by Mr. Morgan in typewritten form, that Mr. Morgan had told him that the proposal had been made after consultation with the shareholders of the properties interested and that it did not He in his discretion to change one word of it without further conference with these ‘shareholders. The President had a vigorous and wordy He did not relish the idea of the Presi- dent of the United States being told what to do. Mr. Morgan, however, was inflexible. He insisted that he represented certain property rights which must be protected. The President assured Mr. Mitchell over the long-distance telephon& that he would construe the specifications laid down by the operators so generously that there would be no question as to t\e fairness of the commission. | Mr. Mitchell left the white House at 12:55 Pp. m., having been with the President a lit- tle over an hour. He, went to the office of Frank P. Sargent, commissioner of immi- gration. While he is here he will be the guest of Prof. Day of the geological sur- vey. Mr. Mitchell received a message inviting An Absolutely Novel Compound GORHAM SILVER POLISH Has taken years of effort to perfect Isexcelled by noother in the world Jowelers keep it #5 conte a package are oT -oorgmme SCOURING YOUR SCALP. Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales, But It Won’t Cure Dandruff. If your hair is brittle and thinning, you have dandruff. The merely scouring of the scalp of the loose scales, won’t cure dandruff; because dandruff is nothing but scales of scalp being thrown up by a pes- tiferous little germ in burrowing its way to the root of the hair where it saps the vitality, causing falling hair and, in time, baldness. Now you an’t stop dandruff, nor falling hair, nor prevent baldness un- Jess you destroy that germ; and the on! preparation that-can do it is the new sci- entific pte da Newbro’s Herpicide. In fact no pther hair preparation claims to kill the dandruff germ—all of them will clean the scalp; soap and water will do that, but only Newbro’s eg pony gets at the root of the trouble and kills the dan- druff erm. Send 10c in stamps. The troit, Mich. Sold b Wolff-Wilson Drug Raboteau & Co., » Judge & Dolph WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Ribdbon appetite for a tient is a confirmed inebria ‘| sonnel of the Say , en we Ne evs ee Vee eS NS is os : eb ae OY , * nt mes ae . Pins 5 ar yes te Ye or . P ; * m. tind oe - 2 : s ave ik : x ; PbO a. eed IP So Vek gs be é FM. 5 shes tb Nr. Bie gh aR ar eA : = . “ ~ ie > . ¢ . — . - Ts 3 eet C1 Byes bala ‘ SGA POAT. ares ‘ a wis SB Dans Sie SL tp sien Gaia ast RI - — a . PgR Bei 26 ui —— - ‘ mn F ode = bs eres eet eS Pe 7 f Sr : ee Sega ae tte Ae es SE ee ee : 4 Rs : ~ + 5 , ‘ 5 ae ; 7. & . ; "* : 4 - 4 > ; Ps . : ; AS ARBITRATORS SETTLE COAL STRIKE Z ee al * : bam ek a pe: RG es nee ; - a A Senator Hanna and’ Labor Commissioner Wright Most Certain to Be Mem- bers of the Board. Special to the Post-Dispatch. trators to settle coal strike, it is following lst: MELVILLE. to the side of the miners. rights of labor unions. with coal mining.” proposal. a him to Washington about 11 o’clock last night. o’clock was the first one out and he took it. He was not accompanied by the district presidents, as he was, upon his former trip. Mr. Mitchell, upon the arrival of the train, proceeded leisurely with other pas- sengers to the waiting room. He was met there by no oneexcept by a delegation of reporters, whom he received with a some- what melancholy smile. He shook hands with all of them, but volunteered no re marks. He remained in the railroad wait- ing. room about 15 minutes, but absolutely declined to reply to any question the an- swer to which might throw light upon his present intentions or future movements. “Can you say anything at all bearing upon the situation?’ “T cannot,” was the reply, “and if I should have anything to say later, I will make my statement to all alike.’ Leaving the railroad station Mr. Mitchell proceeded to Pennsylvania avenus, where he took an electric car for the White House. On the street car he was not only reserved, but apparently his mind was much preoc- cupied. He chewed an unlighted cigar and replied to questions in monosyllables. When he alighted from the street car at Jackson place and saw a crowd of about 2% or 30 newspaper men in front of the temporary White House, he asked: ‘Are they al- ways there?’ No statement will be given out at the White House of the progress of the con- ference thus far. It is expected that be- fore any definite announcement is made Mr. Mitchell will return to Wilkesbarre and consult with the other representatives of the miners. It is thought likely that a proposition will go back to the operators with a re- quest that the restrictions in the appoint- ment of a commission be withdrawn in order that the President may "ave a free hand in choosing the cemmissioners, / ERRORS OF THE OPERATORS Misstatements Made in Their Objec- tions to Meeting With the Miners’ Union. Special to the Poest-D‘epatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—It has been the claim of the railway presidents from first to last that they will have nothing to do with the miners’ union. They do not pretend that they are opposed to labor unions, for the same presidents recognize and get along smoothly with the con- ductors’ brotherhood, the firemen, the en- gineers, the switchmen, etc. It is not unions they oa to, but this union in articular. And their reason is that it s a lawless organization.”” By this they mean that some of its members—one out of 600 or 1000—have committed crimes. On the same line of reasoning. an effort was made some time ago to make it appear that the United States army in the Phil- ippines was a lawless organization. One of the favorite pleas of the railway managers has been that they ougght not deal withthe union as it is now organized, because in the national organization the soft coal miners compose a majority. They have tried to make it appear that the soft coal men, having the larger number of votes, were indifferent to the prosperity of the hard coal industry, and might even o so far as to deliberately stir up trouble fn the anthracite region. With this plea they made quite an impression upon Presi- dent Roosevelt and members of his cabinet, and doubtless upon the public at large. Labor Commissnioner Wright was deceived by this claim, and in his report to the President recommended that the miners in the hard coal fields give up their present organization and form a new one, in which the bituminous workers should have no voice. The facts are that in matters affectin the anthracite ind the soft ma miners have no voice tever. Every ac- tion. taken leading to the present strike, every demand for wages or order to quit work. was by a delegate convention com- posed exclusively of anthracite workers. If another delegate convention calis the atrike off it will be similarly constituted. With one exception there are no soft coal workers in the anthracite field, and that ex- ception is John Mitchell. It happens that the president of the national organization is from the soft coal miners. . Put the next gg hg may be from the anthracite region. The auton- omy of the anthracite workers is complete and perfect. “INSULT TO THE PRESIDENT.” Samuel Gompers So Characterizes the Coal Barons’ Offer. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—President Gom- pers of the American Federation of Labor says he will not attempt to influence the miners’ action tn any way on the barons’ offer, but that he regards the offer to arbitrate, hampered by conditions, as an eee to the President of the United ates, “t desire that the President should use selection his discretion tn the i ae it would seem, gee re *) ee A bi Ml ¢ i x, Xs '-— = LIST OF THE NAMES SUGGESTED WASHINGTON, “Oct. 15.—If President Roosevelt appoints a commission of arbi- probable that his selection will be made from the No. 1. GEN. JOHN M. WILSON, U.S. A. (retired), or REAR ADMIRAL No. 2. PROF. DAVID T. DAY, chief of mining bureau in the geological survey, or PROF. CHARLES TREADWELL. No. 3. JUDGE GEORGE GRAY of the United States District Court. No. 4. CARROLL D. WRIGHT or PROF. J. W. JENKS of Cornell. No. 5. MARCUS A. HANNA, senator from Ohio. Should the miners agree to the operators’ proposition and President Roosevelt se- lect the gentlemen above named as the coal strike arbitration commission, it is be lieved the miners would have little to complain of. The selection of Senator Hanna, Labor Commissioner Wright and Prof. Day would place on the commission three men eminently faid and clear-headed, who, if they have any bias at all, would incline In a board of five commissioners, these three would constitute a majority. Senator Hanna, it is known, has been outspoken in his belief that the miners had just grievances, and in the past year has in many public speeches championed the Senator Hanna would fit the specification in the operators’ proposition for “a man who, by active participation in mining and selling coal is familiar with the physical and commercial features of the business.”’ Col. Wright would fit as “a man of prominence, eminent as.a sociologist.”’ Prof. Day fills the specification for “an expert mining engineer not connected Judge Gray and Gen. Wilson meet the other requirements in the coal barons’ The train leaving Wilkesbarre at 3 yointments and salves that are on the mar- ee ee P rh Bian aches, aimee psp endo a tl tt a a a ee a ee expert mining engineer. experienced in the mining of coal and other minerals, and not n any way connected with coal mining properties, shall be one of the members. in other words, this one must be an expert miner out of a job. This member must either have been employed in the mines as an meen ae Ny or must expect or hope to be em- ployed in the future as an expert. Another must be an eminent sociologist. Well, who? Must he be a speculative sociologist, a theorist, or what? Another member is to be some man actively participating in the min- ing and gelling. of coal and familiar with the commercial, as well as the physical, cong of the business. This must certainly one of the operators, or one of their eeprenentatives. No other man fanfiliar th the commercial features of the busi- ness in those fields fits this description. “In the classes of persons from whom the mine owners prescribe the commission shall be selected there is to be not a single rep- resentative of the man who digs coal, the man who works in and about the mine. Now, as a matter of fact. the entire question of selection and appointment of a commission should be left to the Prest- dent of the United States. Mr. Mitchell has said that he will be perfectly satisfied with whom the President selects. If ‘the mine- owners are to be permitted to suggest who shall constitute the arbitration commiseion, why in all fairness should it not follow that Mr. Mitchell should likewise be permitted to make suggestions as to the personnel of the commission? I hope that the President will decline to act on this proposition of the mone owners unless he is given a free Briquettes Better Than Coal. Howell Briquettes are better than an- thracite. because they burn as well, give. as much heat and have no smoke or gas, but, better than all, because they can ve bonght for $7.50 a ton. Room 804 Carleton Building. ANNUAL HORSE PARADE. It Will Take Place Saturday Afternoon and Will Be a Big Display. The second annual horse parade will take place Saturday afternoon. It is an- nounced that 500 entries have been listed. The line will start from West Pine boule- vard and Boyle avenue at 3 o'clock, pass over Boyle to Lindell, and then west to Forest Park. The parade will disband at the big L on King's highway, south of Euclid avenue. It will be accompanied by an escort of mounted police. The object of the demonstration is to quicken interest in good roads, good streets and boulevards and the establish- ment of a speedway. Invest in Briquettes. You can save money on your fuel and make a good investment at the same time by buying Howell Briquettes. Room 804 Carleton Building. Escaped From Workhouse Gang.— William Patton, a workhouse convict, es- caped from the guards at Osceola and Min- nesota streets at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. He was working with a gang of graders at the place named and he was suddenly missed. No one saw him get away and it is not known how long he was absent when his escape was distovered. Oct. 2 Patton was fined $25 by Judge Sidener for fighting. EE —————S FREE TO EVERYONE. A Priceless Book Sent Free for the Asking. “There be books and books;” some edi- fying, others entertaining, and still others instructive. The average man is 80 busily enga in the labor of money-making that he has little time and less inclination for books which instruct; hence when he feels out of sorts, either he gives no heed to Nature’s warning, or he consults a phy- sician, at an expense which a little knowl- edge wouid have enabled him to avoid. There is probably no complaint upon which the public is so little informed, as hemor- rhoids, or piles; this little book tells: all about their nature, cause and cure; it treats of the different forms of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, de- scribes their symptoms, and points the way to a cure so simple and inexpensive that anyone can understand and apply. The importance of promptness and thor- oughness is vital, for the disease will not cure itself, and Nature, alone, unaided, will not accomplish a cure, while the con- sequences are too painful for detailed de- scrivtion. You are told how piles origi- nate, the reason for their appearance usu- ally being that some of the rules of correct li have been violated, and (what is more to the point) how you may rid your- self of this bane of human existence. All affections of the rectum are treated in simple plain language, so that all may un- derstand, and learn how the cause may be removed. Many people suffer from piles, because after trying the numerous lotions, ket, without relief, they come to the con- clusion that a surgical operation is the only thing left to try, and rather than submit to the shock and risk to life of an operation, prefer to suffer on. This little book tells how this way be avoided, and LECTURE PARTNERS 1000 PERSONS LAUGHED AT HIS VIGOROUS GESTURES. LOOKED THROUGH WINDOW Free Performance, With Bacon and Perkins “‘on the Carpet,’”’ Until Financier Jerked Shade Down. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—J. Pierpont Mor- gan is credited with being an extremely overbearing man in all business affairs and the paths of his various partners are not always strewn with roses. Once, the legend rans, he deliberately slapped the face of one of his partners be- lion—gave out an interview on a subject for which Mr. Morgan did not desire publicity. For these and other reasons, Mr. Mor- gan’s doings attract great attention,-and, as @ consequence when he and his partners, George W. Perkins and Edward Bacon, had a conference late yesterday they were actors in an animated pantomime which collected a crowd of about 1000 persons. The crowd of homeward-bound brokers fice caught sight of Mr. Morgan engaged in a spirited conversation with his two partners. desk, Mr. Bacon stood beside him and Mr. Perkins sat at the financier’s right. The, estures of the three at times were very — and a crowd soon blocked’ the street. t was onieying itself hugely when Mr. Morgan suddenly discovered its presence and jerked down the blind. Then the crowd cheered and went home. KICKHAM AFTER COUNCILMEN Will Have Them Taken Before St. Clair Grandjury to Tell What They Know of Gambling. Sherif Kickham of St. Clair County, Illi- nois, served subpenas today on Mayor M. M. Stephens of East St. Louis and City Clerk Mat Cleary to appear before the grandjury and testify in the imvestigation of gambling in the cic. Mr. Cleary was summoned to tell the ‘names of councilmen who yvo.ied fur the resolutions concerning gambling at the Monday night session of tha City Council, in order that these members may be called to tell what they know about violations of the gambling laws. Sterling Silver, Artistic, perfect finish; lowest possible prices. HESS & CULERTSON, Corner Sixth and Locust. PORT OF ST. MARC YIELDS. Haytian Town Surrenders to Provis- ional Government Troops. PORT AU PRINCE, Oct. 15.—The port of St. Marc, not being able to continue resist- ‘ing the army of the provisional govern- ment, solicited the intervention of the. dip- lomatic corps here, which was accorded on resulted in the capitulation of that, place. The soyeaens troops immediately af- terwar occupied the city without any disorder. Mothers will. find.Mrs,. Winslow's Soothing “vrup the best remedy for their children. EDWARD RILEY MISSING. Edward Riley, aged 26 years, has been missing from his home, 7816 O'Reilly ave- nue, since Sunday. He had been ill for sev- eral weeks and his family fear he wandered away while delirious and may have met with some eer. He is 5 five feet six inches tall, has light hair and blue eyes, He is smooth-fac and has a scar m his prenead. When he left home he wore a ue suit. Mrs. Kern Stricken Down. Congressman Fred J. Kern of Belleville was called to Millstadt, Ill., this morning by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Henry L. Kern, who suffered a stroke of paralysis yesterday. Mrs. Kern, who is 7% years of age and quite feeble, stepped out to a well in the yard to draw a cup of water. She was stricken with paralysis be- fore reaching the well. Congressman Kern was scheduled to make an address in East at, Lon today, but the date has been can- elled. cause that man—and he was worth a mil- ri and their clerks passing Mr. Morgan’s of- | jatj In the pantomime, Mr. Morgan sat at his | P “a 7 ee 2 z $ é 3 ‘ ie a ¢ Bye 3 $ a é - z So ae : : “ ¢ . er-smewes “" BY : sgl = 3 5 Ms nr Bg - -? “ . : : - - ? b 7 ’ % N 4 : E*. » de 4 ge » Mv o Pe 3 6 Sa .- THE TRUST MENACE ee THIS VIEW TAKEN BY ATTOR- NEY-GENERAL KNOX. PREVENT TRADE RESTRAINTS He Thinks That, If Strict Law Is En- acted, Combines Will Be Impossible. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.—Attorney General Knox delivered an address on trusts last night before the Oommercial Club. It was heralded as the expression of the Presi- dent’s ideas. . After reviewing the operation of the Sher- man antitrust law, Mr. Knox said, in part: “If the act exhausts the ‘power of Congress over monopolies, the American pume find themselves the most ng t ssibilities, with which neither the federal nor state government can deal. While states may regulate the production and sale of articles within thelr own bor- ders, at these borders their authority ceases. “Conceding that the present law is not effective throughout the situation, we come to the final alternative: May not under the existing constitutional grants, amend and extend the law, and thus rem- edy its defects and so effectively regulate national and foreign commerce as to pre- vent the st of competition, the ng of output and price, and the re- rele oe of national and international trade? If the answer to this question should be in the affirmative, a second question fol- lows: How ‘might Congress so amend the resent law? : “TI do not scruple to — Ynat in my judg- ment the more a a tful mind reflects > on the question, the more unhesitat- ingly will an affirmative answer be re- urned. ‘ weg 4 it is for Congress to decide whether it has the power, and whether and to what extent it will execute it—what character of restraints, whether all or which are unreasonable and in- ped pen shall fall under the ban, whether egislation in the first instance should ex- tend to all commerce or only to commerce in articles of vital importance to the ple. The time never was when the E h- speaking oe le permitted the articles necs- sary for their fulness; that they were crimes against CC concen ” against oma right. cult to improve upon the great unwritten code known as the common law. Under its salu guaranties and restraints le have attained are in any way or to any extent In restraint of trade, might exclude thousands of smal! concerns conducting industries in one state from -omprngges > 2 their products in others; but a law wh only covers contracts and combinations in restraint of trade as defined by common law would exclude ail! hurtful combinations and conspiracies. Congress can, if it sees fit, adopt the scheme of tnat law. In the enforcement of such law each case as it arose would be considered upon its own facts,and the rule of guidance would be as laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States; that is: Public welfare is first considered, and if it be not involved and the restraint upon one party is not greater than protection to the other part requires, the contract may be austained. The q ion is whether, under the partic- ular circumstances of the case and the it, the contract is or is not reasonab The Mother’s Friend when nature’s supply fails, is Borden’s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It is a cow’s milk adapted to infants, according to the highest scientific methods. An in- fant fed on Eagle Brand will show a steady gain in weight. SAYS CUBANS ARE FRIENDLY. HAVANA, Oct. 15.—President Palma has denied in emphatic terms reports that the Cubans are displaying ingratude toward the United States or that they are now in- different as to the outcome of the reci- ey question. of the It is also our desire to have the closest com- mercial and political relations, principa!- ly commercial, with the United States. The cabinet an are now ongraet in. con- sideration of this treaty and probably will come to a decigion by the end of the week. It is learned there is objection to some of the egy ge of the treaty, but there is { has been no idea of rejecting it, as sug gested.”’ ——_ —_ .—- » — ee ct eel a Burlindton | Houte | SCAT ; ee ee via St. Paul, a Aa going, use it returning. and Chicago. request. desirable side trips, etc. a cure be effected wi t incon- vettience or detention from | AIT ey : t “te “ae vs Dea (ait MY er oa Fie eens yi poghte one cs tebe aes 0: 5 Be Si RE Sl a ee POT he) BS ME oe eh Oe eet Ha =") : : ; q on “ a ie By ee St PR et Pag ee ie ; a ie. 2 358 iaes to ¢ ye f Pipeee ; “Ss , oH : ™ > Ka ee Oe aire ae te he Ad Be > a : : > / ae . to La 4 OAS rey rp et When planning a California tour, select those routes which give one the best ideas of the West— , its scenery , its cities and its farms. ‘The Burlington forms part of 160 different routes to and from the - Coast, chief among them, however, is the Burlington to Denver, through scenic Colorado and Salt Lake City,—the all-year route; or the Burlington and Northern Pacific Roads, via Billings, should the tour include the Puget Sound country (and it should by all means); again, the Northern Pacific or Great Northern lines in connection with the Burlington, . Over ninety per cent of all Coast tours may include the Burlington as a part. If it be not convenient to use the Burlington It is just as good a road east-bound as west-bound. conducted excursions both ways, and two trains daily between Denver and St. Louis, Kansas City We publish some illustrated descriptive folders. ‘‘To California Through Scenic Colorado,’’ ‘‘Cali- fornia Tourist Excursions,”’’ ‘‘California,”’’ all free on SPEND THE WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise the least cost and point out how best to include the most scenic features, the interesting cities, the Agent, 5, W. ¢ ee WISELY We run personally poke ey - ites r ‘ ie ej a nis A Se ? ee P ' ane Ke ~ | na- ture of the particular contract a in| e.”’ - ri '& st Bale. ; F : _ si ¥ WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS SWORN OUT. ; SHE IS NOW IN WORK HOUSE Mrs. Mary Heinkel, 8 years old and a workhouse prisoner, through Attorney H. M. Perkins this morning filed an applica- tion in Judge Ryan's court for a writ of habeas corpus to compel Workhouse Super- intendent Kempf to release her. Mrs. Heinkel is the woman who has at- tained considerable notoriety in South St. Louls as an owner and harborer of many dogs. Her petitioner cites that she was sent to the workhouse by Judge Sidener of the City Hall police court Sept. 27, being fined $100, with $8 costs, on a charge of main- taining a nuisance in keeping 2 dogs at her home, 2017 South Second street. It is set forth that the petitioner, being -—-—_oeo- oooh SEAS. FREEDOM| ou? 4: ns r at X : "for ee Ea . Foe Pa hhh “i ‘ i ent | bes —> - : e.2 4 na Jee be’ : : } on | x ee ey Recently the Board of Health, : was ntaining a n Scan of her large flock of being conducive to the health | andy neigh | of Mra, ment Which Dr. J. Harvey Moere, the eminent Ocu- the many cures which he has effected in a the eye, has again created « sensation in the scientific world. Hé has introduced into St. Louis a delicate ma- chino which, ‘without risk or ‘pain, ex e @ manner TRat Cataracts, Dimness of ht, Weak Eyes, Near-Sightedness and Failure t can be cu without the possibili- njury. This is the same treatment which cured United States Senator Money of Mississippi, and is now being suc- cessfully on tor Vest. Dr. J. Harvey Moore should have the thanks of St. Louis- ans for bringing to their very door this re- markable treatment, which in a perfectly Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the Eminent St. Louis Oculist, Using the Oscillator Treat- Senator Vest’s Eyesight. a list, who has made himself famous for Me eer oy 258. Lee nay ay a et » Lee exe =. ee Is Restoring 4 rac number of years the position of oculist ¢ the Missouri I tution for the Blind, legates... Louls. This Dr - wan which are considered incurab an age ae js Dr cross e Sloeres @ suite ant Odd Fellows’ bidg., corner th Se ive sta | ste the postoffice. Ca Et Beek lew = ~ ——y- —_— ~~ ~~ SS Ss Se Se Any boy or girl who | sends the name of one __ person whoisnotnowa # Peet a TS! + Raia é Pe ee ee te eee See tes 3.3 ’ ¢ GRE : 57 p ima AND A AND GIRLS ae Pie) ae ee ee Bol il .

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2 Pe ances er y ? 2 i ; a dine — rae meena — ia ‘. ~ ~af : : ek. Se : it: aie i 3 a Ce - FS cae ht alt i og ae eS = Nes oe Pt . , a Sen! ~ * J » aw ae Se OM: « gp nie 4 f " neve hte Dane " 9 oe we ms toe ™ - ' Fe “F OS SS ag te a ae a a . ‘ a o , é j ae bd ¢ % . : » * P . F 7] - = © r £ ne I ee | BUT A COMMITTEE CLOSES A CON. | TEST TO HER. = Did Not Procure Permission to Compete. Spécial to the Post-D.apateh. DENVER, Oct. 15.4Miss Pearl Ward of Cheyenne wants to enter the bronco-bust- ing contests next week, but the festival board, at ite meeting yesterday afternoon, refused to take her entry. * “We have uo provisions for marked one of the board. have to prov ide for me,”’ ex- ‘lL will provide for ladies,’ re- “You don't claimed | Miss Ward. self. mee Ward was highly indignant because she would not be allowed to compete, and declared that there was nothing in the advertisement that drew the line on SOX. “Tl enter as ‘Jim Ward’ and dress the pees. | said the intrepid woman rider from (hevrenne. “‘There needn't be anyone know that Il am a woman. I am not afraid of anything that moves on four legs! I have broken some of the worst outlaw ‘bronks’ that a saddic was ever on, and I'm not afraid of the tae ggg of the men. I know that I can ride.as well as any man that will be here, and I think that it’s a uber? that you bar me just because I’m a but the board cannot ac- ee am sorry, remarked one of the cept your story,’ members. “That don't Miss W Ward, let mé fr.” Despite her pleadings, Miss Ward's en- try was refused by the board. The com- mittee -in charge of the bronco-busting will probably iet Miss Ward give an ex- alter the case,’ persisted “T think that you gught to hibition of her art in handling outlaws. Hier visit yesterday afternoon was en- tirely unexpected. She came into the meeting of the board, accompanied by a woman friend, and announced her name and her desire to enter the contest. Some of the memoers of the board dropped back into their chairs. She is a pretty woman with a determined man- ner, and her statement that she was a bronco-buster was a bit too much for the Ward hae ridden some of the toughest brutes in Cheyenne, and is a typical ranch girl. She is stopping with flonase in Denver. GETS $2105 DAMAGES. John Ledewidge Given That Amount by a. Jury in Judge Wood’s Court. A jury in Judge Woods’ court awarded John Ledewidge the sum of $2106 for damages he alleged he sustained in a col- lsion between a carriage and a transit company's street’car on Nov. 29, 1901. Lede- —e sued for 36260. claimed that he was driving the last team in a funeral procession and when at the intersection of Market and Seventeenth the vehicle. the head. legs and hips, and received internal hurts. LET BRONCHOS a F INO OBJECTION 0 UNION MADE SMOKE ‘80 SAYS WOMAN DELEGATE TO LABOR MEETING. i a ‘Miss Ward’s Offer to Disguise as Man ‘WORK OF THE F EDERATION | Convention in East St. Louis Sends $200 to President Mitchell to Help the Coal Strikers, and Con- gratulations as Well. Mrs. Helen Lundstrom of Chicago, rep- resenting the clothing workers in the con- vention of the Lllinois Federation of Labor, now ih session at East St. Louls, does not object to men smoking tn the convention if they smoke union-made cigars, When the convention met this morning for the second day's session it was ob- served that many of the men were smak- ing. A gallant male delegate arose and was about to offer a resolution to prohibit smoking on account of the presence of women delegates. Mrs. Lundstrom arom und said: “Let the men’smoke,. Most of us women are married, and our husbands smoke at home. We are used to it. I think it will be all right for you to smoke—provided you smoke union-made cigars.’ The sentiment was applauded, and a reso- lution thanking the ladies for the privilege of being permitted to smoke was passed. The convention voted to wire to President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America $200, accompanied by the reso- lutions passed yesterday, complimenting Mr. Mitchell upon his handling of the great coal miners’ strike. The resolutions also refer with pride to the fact ‘at President Mitchell is an Illinoisan. Each delegate contributed a dollar to the fund for the miners, $144 being raised tn this way. The balance of the $200 was taken from the general treasury. R. E. Woodmansee of Springfield was made assistant secretary of the convention. a dissatisfaction was expressed be- iy the committee on credentials was not y to report. A Difference in Glasses. Poor glasses or improperly fitted ones do much harm to the eyes. Dr. Bond, our ex- pert optician, makes no charge for exam- ining eyes and insures a proper fit if glasses are needed. Stsel frames, $1 and up: gold, $ and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor, Locust. President Hutchinson Not to Resign. A report that Mr. Randolph P. Hutch:n- son, president of the Mechanics’ National en was shortly to resign was put in e hhnds of brokers Tuesday morning patch at noon: pe There fs absolutely no truth tn the re- port. It is absurdly false and it cannot be denied too strongly. Both the directors and the bank are trying to locate the source of the rumor. We strongly suspect an attempt at stock jobbing.”’ TWO FACTS PRESS ot liver troubles, which, in many cases, result tréan caren Physicians all over the world have testified that the Rest and Safest Laxa- tive for the positive cure of Constipation, Disordered Stomach and Liver, is Laxative Huny adi Janos "aie ALWAYS ASK your Druggist for Hunyadi JANOS (Full Name) and see that you GET it. Substitutes are Worthless. Natural 5 CHIGAGO GH Trains of FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 17th, and All Trains SATURDAY, OCT. 18th. Good Returning on Trains Leaving Chicago Sunday, Oct. ' 19th, and Monday Morning, Oct. 20th. TICKET OFFICE, - EIGHTH AND OLIVE. yo waviect and best puisiees es-| a2 Save Time and Money SPECIAL PRICES UVTI EE, SPEC PRICES UNTIL OCT. 16. therefore thoroughly res for 15 Germaa spoken. Protective guérantee of 15 years. we. Pur Tarr, Mer, and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance, Gold Crowns MORE DON'T be-humbugged by den Go painless worg; our pateuted m are poel- tive. Why take chances with en Eetabiiesed 25 years. All work guarantced to 15 years. No delay. ay A poy Brid oe ress B $2.00 cor lA " Extraction inless...25 fan Gold Crown ra 33:00 Gold Fillings. ona 78¢ Gee Boal Is Unquestioned. This Grm is er 5 pees NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St: am Lacy attendants, Coen Gilip—Eventags UR 8 o'eheek. Gundays, 9 to & Take elevator. ‘Cured by 8. 8. siomene, Pains, Money Cusee Ga lay ltchin ig Te ‘contracted = ee polson back BY KAY sewers ost deep-sea Humors—Stops atis to ay + Back if it spo la, ee Baas _— and { STOPPING ALL li the Ee of a Fourth street market news Mr. Hutchinson stated to the Post-Dis- “OPT LO0 LEMS Former St. Louisan in Charge of the Marines, TO FIGHT AGAINST THE REBELS CAPT. MARMADUKE A LEADER ON THE OTHER SIDE. Ladd Organized a Volunteer Company at Doniphan, Mo., When War | Broke ‘Out Between United . States ond Spain. liga ie ~ to The baggage but e dec] the company had baggage unti CASH GIRL ATTF™PTS SUICIDE. Swallowed Iodine Because She Found Her Brother Would Tell Tales. Little Gertie Smith of 4213 North Ninth street, a cash girl, suicide by swallowing iodine poison Wednes- day morning, while standing on the busi- est floor of a department store where she worked. She managed to drink enough of the drug to make her very ill, physicians at the City Hospital, a ba peg say that the child is out of and drunk it she wants to live. MEAT COMBINE READY DEG, 1 Big Packing, Concerns Will Launch Undertaking Then If Money Mar- b, : ; +, ee a a ee Fad Hees ide tne, ee if “3 = e: - ee 5 S 4 & , x ri 2 _ x % ; . : : ¥ J . = *. i ™ Oe: oe “ ‘ 08 ene re 4, * ‘3 . “4 re e ! basse v “ \ = 7 . w ei “4 * ~ _ oe * XS Se > i Ss - ‘ ! ‘y a ° 4 ‘ * “ 7% e tee b. fase SS tats Pe 7 ~~ x ie obi St ‘e 4e > v, * oes a ~ A 5 . a - * 7 S “ Pan tal ce state Wy ve Slee Hen. a a loom! ever: ° Mo ‘ag Oh te oe oe Louise « Gould M Who Said N OREAS.. _ The New and Only COOKED and MALTED OATS Ready to Serve. e need : me eS attention of the hel ng syn cabs ik ete: a base $ Ty po ade ee Pee TD ergs 9 — phan f

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~ WEDING TODAY EVENT wait eas WAS FIRST AR- RANGED FOR ST. PAUL, - Love Romance Began in Childhood and Has Continued Without a Dis- cordant Note Up to the Present Time. Miss Virginia Elliot Cabanne, daughter of Mr and Mrs. j. L. Cabanne of 5265 Ver- non avenue, and Mr. Edwin Carey Link will be married this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Pager one? will be performed by the Rev. Father McGlynn of St. Rose's Church, Only the immediate farinifies of the young couple will be present ut the ceremony and there will be fo reception, owing to the iliness of little Miss Emily Cabanne, a sister of the bride. Miss Cabanne will wear a stunning trav- eling gown of Marie Louise blue cloth with a becoming badice of white silk and Irish lace and ljarge picture hat of black panne Velvet and dreoping black and _ white plumes, Mr. Link and his bride will depart this! where the bridegroom evening for Chicago, will in the Will go into business and they future rceide, Mr. ‘Ned. Link, as he is familiarly known in St. Louis, is the son of Mr. and = Theodore C. Link of the Southern Ho- se his pretty home wedding ts the culmi- nation of a love affair begun in childhood, The past: summer Miss Cabanne and her Bister, Miss Julia Cabanne, visited Mrs. Walsi of St. Pauli, Minn. A cousin of the Cabanne girls. Mr. Link, was also a guest of St. Paul friends. During this Visit the vouthful lovers decided to be Married and tele eras ned Mr. Goode Cab- anne, the bride-elect's brother, of their in- tention. Mrs. Waish, however, persuaded them to posipone the event unti! their re- turn to their respective homes, which they fiiuially decided to do, hence the wedding of this afternoon. Take Su Ip hogen n tor boils and BSulphogen Chemical Co., St. Louis. —_—— ——- pimples. Amateur Theatrical and Dance. A dramatic entertainment, followed by a dance. will be given Friday evening, Oct. 24. ai the Pickwick Theater, under the joint auspices of the Young Men's Institute and the Booth-Mans,ie'd DPramatic Club. ‘lhe wogramme includes the third act from Tamiei and Rosiand’s comedy, ‘Les Romaesques.”’ Retail Ealesmen’s Annual Ball. The annual ball of the Retall Salesmen's Association will take place at Concordia Club Hall Thanksgiving night. This is the seventh affair of the kind. The affair is in charge of Lee te FEbhreh, with D. Som- mers & Co.; Bryani East, with Hub Furni- ture Co.; W h. Dienstbach, Brand Shoe Co.; M. P. Logan, ziilts Shee Co., and J. G. Schwarz, ’ A (Meorth'ne Cn with Shree 7 EDUCATION BOARD -_ —_=-6~—-_-- ELECTED LAST NIGHT TO SUC- *CEED JOHN SCHROERS. SUPPLY OF TEACHERS SCANT Board Will Ask Legislature for Normal School Building to Educate Them. Dr. William Taussig was elected presi- dent of the Board of Education at the an- nual meeting held Tuesday night and Louis Fusz vice-president. Mr. John Schroers, the retiring president, introduced a reésolu- tion asking that legal counselor to make a report in regard i under the board request its. 'tenced to be hanged, a sweetheart incar- to the proposition that it should provide | facilities for educating persons above Wy 6 wn tee + om “ agueie De ES ae TN Ai ag m\ gt an A ¢ A " sh AS . Ma A AN “\\ AY \\ aN WS WN ih wt \ MY XN YY a ‘ a \ WAR , sad Would you like to know how to dress better than most folks—on less money? | Would you like to have the season’s AS \ novelties in goods and ideas shown you at your own house? tion help you? oe f ff, Would a daily solution of the Dinner ques- Would you like a hundred hints—new and clever—for dainty needlework? \\ \ AN NY ‘ \ N\ \ \ \\\ Ww \ aw ae \ * ’ Would you like to know how to keep GO am the children entertained? NN Sa YN a ‘ Win. \A\\ WAY NYY \\AN NY . a X AAA, AN, eS AA AS " \ * At oa 4 Would you like to know which is ‘‘the best of all the magazines published for women’’? Would you like to know why 750,000 American women buy it every month? Just get The Delineator’’ hr \ Writtcress \\ NY uN NN vr Ay WAY INNS WN A AY A (jold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. | Unlike Any Other! ef full ve the deli- -., , the absolute ‘Lo wne a S | Meo ll . - Ay » “s * Ss ae id alies tape 3 & hie is : gee ; DS OT et _NEW PUBLICATIONS. 5. Illustrated by Peter Newell (in a box) R3.00 Beautiful Holiday edi- tion of this great classic for old and young. Uni- form with the Peter Newell Alice in Won- derland. LEWIS CARROLL HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. ——————————— pa Excursions. il 29 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ra RETURN. |, ne a oe x. bullding upon the present site of the Blow | : ae we * A ~ waned: Es a ee ee ee FRARLBES: BORAT LIP LAP BO pice NOES ya gr “ MANY RELATIVES — RUSSIAN’S FAMILY HOUNDED BY CZAR’S POLICE. ALL BELIEVE IN NIHILISM Victim of Persecution Flees to Amer- ica for Safety and Settles at St. Joseph, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 15.--One brother murdered by the police of Russia, sentence of imprisonment for 18 years in the mines of Siberia, another sen- cerated in a dungeon and so horr.bly mal- that she was forced to take her own life, himself compelled to flee his native country—this is the terrible lot of Alexancer Nabakoff, a Russian exile, now employed as foreman at Edward P. van 'ler’'s leather establishment in this city. text- books for | has been in this country two and one- io and intends to spend the rest of his where he is proud to enjoy the speech, a free press and years, days here, privileges of free free schools. In Nabakoff’s family there were 12 broth- ers and two sisters. The mother gave her 12 sons to the Czar’s army, and because of this receives a pension from the gov- ernment. * pecullar custom practiced by the elder Nabakeff, which is the outgrowth of the poverty- -stricken condi.ion of the peasantry, led the sons to join the nihilist forces. This custom was the purchasing of chi.dren of fieedy parents for $ for five years’ service. Many wealthy merchants practiced it. Nicolai Nabakoff, qa physician, sought to pre: ich the nihilstic doctrine at sec.et meetings. The polige suspected him, and he was hurried off, to the mines of Siberia. His family may write once a month, but all communications are examined by the guards before reaching the unfortunate prisoner. Yegnat Nabakoff last March became sus- pected of being a nihilist, and was arrested, Later he was released, but was obliged to report twice a day to the police. One night he attended a nihilistic meeting, and was seen by a detective leaving the place. The detective, instead of placing him under ar- rest, attacked him with a knife and fatally stabbed him. Nabakoff, however, killed the officer before he himself was killed. During the same month Vera Klatchfn, Alexander Nabakoff'’s sweetheart, fell undec suspicion and was thrown into a dungeon. Here she was subjected to such gross ig- dignities that she committed suiciae, Gua the day of her burial 10,000 students marched to her grave, sang patriotic airs and strewed fiowers upon the mound. Because of Alexander Nabakoff’s attach- ment for her he fell under suspicion and would have been thrown into prison had he not fied from §t. Petersburg. Not long ago, while the Czar was travel- ing, his train was thrown from the track Several students and others were charged with causing the derailment. Alexander recejved word last week that his brother an@ two cousias were among the prisoners, and that all the suspects were sentenced to be hanged for being nihilists. Which brother is under sentence Nabakoff does not know and cannot hope to learn for sev- eral weeks. Nabakolff's parents are well to do, and gave cach member of the family a classical education. Alexander said that belief in nihilism di not signify an enmity to all gov- ernment. Nihilism asks that which can be had in this country, speech, press and school. ‘Jt is directed against the institution of monarchy only,’’ said he, ‘‘because the king can give fre om if he will, being all pow- erful in his own country. Nihilism aims at raising the peasant above the degraded sta- tion he now occupies.”’ Nabakoff does not exhibit to every one his poignant grief over the death of his brothers. He considers them martyrs to a just the holy cause and believes they are bonored in the death they died. TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. SOUTHERN HOTEL. Jennie Jiill, Memphis: Frank F. Eehart, Cincinnati; . O. Gage, Boston; ory y Wood. Chicago; S. Lee, New York; FE. O. Waxon, Chicago; John A. Chrystie, New York; Sam J. Mills. Chicago; W. Howard Ozborn, Cincinnati; ae MeOarth little Rock; George Swartz, Kaneas City: A. Gebbie, Oleveland; C. RK. Wooden, Centralia. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Wm. J. Carroll, New York; O. M. Webb, New York: Hugh E. King. Chicago; ©. B. Darling, Qhicago; Gen. BE. Wyeth, New York; G. D. Moss, New York. freedom of HORN’S HOTEL. L. C. Nash, Denver; J. Williams, Denver; EK. L. Stanton, Ohicago. LACLEDE HOTEL. Ww. D. Fallow, Springfield; A. T. Hamlin, Springfield; Robert Graham, Marietta; Thomas B. Straughan, Ste. Genevieve; B. Wittaner, Pnfield, Ill. : V. MeMillan, Maryville; CG P. GC Sedalia; George Sweeney, Greenville; J. Denver: FE. Carryville, Hilleboro; J. 8. Fall, Ka- hoka; John Hayston, Henry, I11.; C. H. Smith, Se- Gallia: P. J. Costello, Carthage; H, 8. Backus, Ohicago. IMPERIAL HOTEL. Mrs. J. EF. Austin, St. Joseph; Jobn Greene, New Madrid: J. Johnson, ig g t a N. Phillip, St. Louls; Thomas Ross roma NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. Albert Small, TPalestine; B. M, Umhaltz, E4d- mond; §. ©. Leona Detroit; ©. R. Cromwell, Nobleville; J. I’. lone. Alton; W. A. Wall, Mound Cit Ricbarg nayle, Iehpe ming: H. B. Garvin, Seley: A . J. Skinner, Chillicot e; Bert McAfee, a toetield — , Errin er, Chicago; Wm. R. age and son, Ironton; oseph Be Bek, Springfield; M. Stewart, Sedalia: Wm. Bechen, O’ Falion; Gerney, Chicago; John Burrows, Columbia; Todd, city. e Jas. i. Found an Infant Girl. A baby girl, fa © only a few days old, was found . Ohman- Dumesnil of 2966 L incon av = on Spring avenue between Garfield and North Mar- ket street about 9 o’clock Tuesday night. It was taken to St. Ann's Foundling Asylum. HOTEL ROZIER. ~ oo Ane wife, Memphis; Mre. J. Syracuse, Werman. Detroit; Memphis; a Campbell and wife, Saller, Wicht s. J. Parker, Bristol, Pte ton Robt. Donald- KH. A. Mallory, Cincinnat!. KX; De aes wife, 7 Chicago St. cate: E. a son, Dallas, Tex.; Men's Shoes from $2.50 to the most ¢ex- pensive; you will find them under price in every instance, except the Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes. Watch us grow undersell- ing all competition. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. DOUBLE WEDDING OF F FRIENDS. They Took Place at the Same Time So Each Could Attend the Other’s Wedding. The residences of Misses Elizabeth H. Stemmler and Helen G. Kollmeyer being only a block distant and as each was to be married at almost the same hour, it was decided to so arrange matters that each could attend the other's wedin Miss Stemmier was united to Otto J. ' Johan- ning at 8247 Missouri! avenue, and Miss Kollmeyer married Louis L. Reiss at 3439 Missouri avenue. Miss Amanda Ste! acted as bridemaid to her sister, anc Hannah Reiss did likewise for her re eddi at 4 o'clock another ' ot J S _ ol he § >» FF. td ram Fontan Martin said she had to get some explanation fen Fon four months without satisfacti - terday morning she learned that “Mrs. Ma. ler was also seeking Satisfaction from isher. Miss Martin called on her and hee decided to buy whips ccompanied by a woanes frie camped in front of the Benolat builtins yesterday afternoon. Miss Martin was on the — side of the street buying fruit when Fisher appeared. The other women caught him and Miss Martin rushed back. She struck him repeatedly over the face and head while Mrs. Miller shold him. Fish- er’s cries attracted a crowd and also police- men, who ended the thrashing. Fisher gave his address al 20044 Utah street. Cross charges of disturbing the > ~e il Charles Fisher, who makes a business of enlarging and framing pictures on time payments, was horsewhipped by two wom- én in frent of the Benoist building, Ninth and Pine streets, at 5:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon. ' The women: give their names as Jennie Martin of 26 Center street and Stella Mil- ler of 23 South ‘hirteenth street. They were accompanied by a third woman, who eace were plac disappeared before the police stopped nos- were released 4 = the parties. All pp by arresting Fisher and his ‘wo a assaliants. “é ” alia ainesian Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning ngainst Fisher pietures to leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. State as their grievance that they had given him enlarge and paid him the Dey i lie ee ee i ee ee men ny 3 United States Court Says Objects of the Combine Are Condemned by Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—Judge Wiill- fam B. Gilbert, in the United States Court of Appeais, has dissolved the Washington Red Cedar Shingle Mannfacturers’ Asso- ciation, commonly known as the Shingle Trust. The opinion was concurred in by Judges Erskine M. Ross and William W. Morrow. The suit was originally brought by a Puget Sound firm for damages under the Sherman €nti-trust act, it bel alleged that the trust had limited the shingle out- put and advanced prices to such an ex- tent that this firm had lost heavily on ite contracts. strict eee. ba —— is ? $8 and $10 Skirts, _— a | | o | = . -% . Nearly 1000 Women’s lines of one of New York’s Dress and Walking Skirts, > orders. The Dress Skirts depended the manufacturer’s skirts—balance are unlined. The Walking Skirts fancy men’s wear cloth, melton cheviots—in black, blue, green or Thursday for 4,95 / Sictraondbenl Skirt Salle Thursday, Oct. $8.00 and $10.00 Dress and Walking Skirts, $4.95. leading skirt: manufacturers, and purchased by us at about % the usual price, will be placed on sale tomorrow. Being s care was taken that they should be perfect in every detail, as on their appearance are made of the finest cheviots, broadcloths, venetians and zibelines, in black only. There are more than 25 different styles—two of which are here illustrated. They are trimmed in various and most stylish effects, with taffeta and peau de soie folds and straps. are self-strapped—others have pleated and kilted effects—many are all over tucked with graduated flounce, and a number are in the 9-gore flare,with hemstitched seams. Most of them have the separate percaline are made of popular snowflake cloth, fords—plain flare and flounce effects— -, Some pleated, kilted or slot seam styles “—there is not a skirt in the entire lot that you can buy regularly for less than $8.00, a great many of them are $10.00 values, and a few are worth $12.00. offer you your choice of all of them $8 and $10 Skirts, loth representing fifteen sample samples, particular Some and Ox- “ Ce We a oe ee aa rr ker MARR al ‘@is- ACCEREAL FOOD: ER ALBUM With Five Stickers, FREE. fast food. MICHIGAN CEREAL CO..Lre., QATTLE CREER, EIGN. GT. LOUIS, UA MICHIGAN CEREAL CO. is giving away a beauti- ful Sticker Album free for coupons clipped from the regular sized package of CRIS-PO, the delicious break- On each package of CRIS-PO appears a bunch of grapes. Upom reeeipt of two of these bunches, and a two-cent stamp to pay postage, this handsome sticker album and stickers CRIS-PO is the ideal breakfast food for old and young. Ask your grocer. Write your name and address plainly. Address MICHIGAN CEREAL CO., Broadway and Poplar St. will be mailed free. AAARARAAARARINS nD CHICAGO EXCURSION. 5 Good Going Friday, October 17, 9:10 P. M. Saturday, October 18, 11:35 A. M., 9:10 P.M. Round Trip GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. Full Particulars at City Ticket Office, 308 NORTH BROADWAY. I Ps _ 7 , ‘F. Golden Voiced AL. H. WI “a PRINCE OF TA HEAR’ WILAON'S wee bane’. am Next Sunday Matinee—Spétiess Town. COLUMBIA. — ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Al Leach and Rosebuds, Joe is Meta Stinson me he Lewis “4 Co., ames Themen) ye Walters & ©o., 3 Cantwell, Mitchell ad Love, Brooks Lave ale. “attna,. be | rotiers, 15c-—80c—S00e, Orchestra a Reserved, We, « THE {ith HOUR. Next Sanfey Mat.—DEVIL/S 25¢ Plat. To-Day. STANDARD Home of Folly. Twe Frolics Daily BRYANT’S BURLESQUERS.. Next Week——Merry Maidens. © a CENTURY—8i6, MAT. AUGUSTUS PITOU oe CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, ond In His New Comedy Drama and | OLD LIMERICK TOWN. Regular Matinee Saturday. Sunday, STUART ROBSON As DROMIO of SYRACUSE in THe GOMEDY OF ERRO Under the Direction of Daniel ¥. ee yay te production. of f Pmevoers ae OLYMPIC—T ELSIE DE WOLFE Mason, im ant Cade Pitch's Comedy Drame, THE WAY OF THE WORLD. 1 at W Specie EGOLAR MATINEE Sa NEXT SUNDAY—(Gicesoxy 3 JAMES. K. HACKETT, | ae HIGH-CLASS ANG 2 RACES . an ’ , : i) - : ae ¥ ee 2 ae : ; 5 oe Se 7 eo a. hee Bs Shai Sr. | ee Pz Mee cere y yy Brothers, eer neha Riedy, ame Me Matinee ce THE CRISIS,” Ae? nbpbiotabe Pe GM AB RE bn th canta FR SON eet Ta 3 tclaT ae i Mbcapaape yw ci hn al A ice:

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BLIs: ING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. & / ee . ’ —E» / * .. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ~ . Clty and Sob Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— aing eeeee er f 2¢ ay, wi ; Sabet Be | DRLIVERED BY CARRIER. Fs. week.lic 15¢ Secs & per *eeerre #8 45c ‘Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. Daily and Sunday, 6 mos ] = a Ags oe C,..4 f odie vealed Office.2112B, 21138 editor 2114B 40 to 60 pages utside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. a ss Matter. Remit at the ty at St. a vn communications ; , Dra tter. Address mplaints of imperfect ce to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. ent Foreig ©. Beckwith, Special pey, 610-512 The Tribune bide, Chicago. ny pre Las va Jy ee 5 ak w Ae ike 7 Bash Dally and Sunday, 1 pens =. nd Sunday, 1 mo.. 60 2 oH JANUARY 110 JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION [76,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that of apy other newspaper west of the Mississippi. BS) PHOPLES POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 os 89,051 LARGER Than the total of the next largest Want —_ — —s | a i ail fust now is a drop in anthracite ‘coal. Don’t be dece!ved by the dust throwing of party organs. There ‘Bre candidates fit only for defeat on both sides. ; Be gociable. Congressman Cannon is likely to be made Speaker of the House because he cries “Hello, Jo.” and ‘Hello, Bill,” to ‘his fellow citizens whenever he meets them. The {necription on the Boone County courthozuse should be é J, ‘amended so as to read, “Oh' Justice, when expelled from other > habitations, make this thy dwelling place; but don’t wait to be —a_ expelled before you come.”’ FREE BOOKS FOR ALL GRADES _ he resolution introduced in the Board of Education of Mr. - John Schroer’s providing for free books in all grades should be - favorably voted upon at the earliest possible moment. a “After a vigorous campaign by the Post-Dispatch free books were introduced tn the four lower grades of the public schools _ geveral years ago. ‘The plan has worked well and the marked decrease in attendance above the fourth grade, where free books aa gre not supplied, shows the folly of not supplying free books to : grades. gees books are essential factors in free public education, as , ch so eas free teachers, free schoolhouses and free school ap- paratus. They should be supplied to all pupils as a matter of ‘Public pclicy, never as a scheme of char‘ty. 5% The failure to supply free books to all public school pupils in ' Bt. Louis is a refiection upon the city and the public school man- arene Put the resolution into effect. ~The haiistones that took the shape of the head of a hog may —- = = - WHY NOT MARRY MOTHER-IN-LAW? 3 Neither tradition nor evil report could prejudice Julius Born of Syracuse, N. ¥., against the mother-in-law, either as a class ‘or an individur!. So he marricd his, in spite of the protests of his friends, who were swayed by custom. - Mr. Born is evidently one of those persens who cling to the old, ' ng that to the new and untried. Old wine, old books, old te ds, old women. These are his choice. In this case, instead ef finding “the old woman” a terror, greatly to be dreaded, she ecame a companion to him, and Born fell in love-with her, not- ' withstanding the fact that her age exceeded his by 17 years. His experience remizds one of the old autograph album verses: Remember well and bear in mind, A faithful friend is hard to find; And when you've found one, good and true, Change not the old one for the new. Perhaps, also, being a philosopher. Mr. Born decided that it _ Was better to marry a woman with whom he was thoroughly Sequainted than to try to adapt himself to the idiosyncrasies and ties of one whom he loved but did not understand. Who a | say that his action was unwise? -— = = —— = : Apples at 10 cents a bushel in Utica, Mo,, indicate a rather un- _ profitable abundance in that part of the state. | —_— _ = a j SAVING THE BOYS, _ Mr, John Koren, o statistician connected with the Boston In- «etit s Registration Department, has shown in a recent re- - port that juvenile lawbreaking is decreasing in that city. - This gratifying result is due to the fact that for some years Boston has had a special care for its children, Not only has - there been an increase in the number of public and private insti- ' tutions for the care and education of neglected and dependent - Bhildren; but in the courts active agencies are at work to prevent . ' fuvenile offenders from being treated as common criminals, _ Where are several probationary officers, including two specially @eputed for the women and girls. At all trials of children under the age of 17, agents of the State Board of Charity, the Boston | ‘s Aid Society and the St. Vincent de Paul Society at- tend. Whenever the case will permit, the child is paroled, on a ‘tontinuance, to be placed under the supervision of a probationary 4 Bi) officer; or in destitute and neglected cases, to be taken carge of - by one of the aid societies or placed in a home. - * In summing up, Mr. Koren calls attention to the good results of ~ ‘the increase of opportunities for lawful recreation for the young. = free playgTounds, baths, gymnasiums, branch libraries and ern means of recreation all tend to diminish lawbreak- _ bow ond crime. ae Louls needs to study and follow the methods of Boston oI other cities where children are treated humanely and wisely. -. We should have a juvenile court, with a complete staff of pro- BPationary officers. And we should have more playgrounds, free paths and reading rooms. Much inciplent crime can be nipped in the bud. Young citizens can be saved to the community. = = | ‘When Secretary Bhaw cannot answer a question during his r } he starts the band to playing a patriotic air. No spell- ‘Dinder should appear before an American crowd without a full a SUCCESSFUL MEN. Mrs. Russell Sage, who believes in her husband, gives her is on his success and success in general tn the Bunday Post- , ady's rule is simple and true: “Be faithful in little things | &s great, and when the night comes rest and strengthen if for the next day's work. Any young man may follow it eM n ‘win fortune” 4 _ But when she goes into particulars, we find only the economic » Derseverance, ete. And/| aa o econs P| Pe GAS pg: ECM OT rm atte A ¥ ern) . oy Re a wll Peg gy . Fo RPMROT © nt, Pe ly K . gz e mF y i, ager? s -s = - oe 4 eee ae a Pee » 3 ’ etd Sibel Se ge ee RS ae Cee ce eR 2 : FS A Whyte ae vem : i Mee has te SE em. EEE Oe cht ss : ? . ef . 2 . ” . ~ x» a a Tee a is better, according to the reputed wisest man. To get money and wisdom too—that is the best of all. The man who does that is really a successful man. But it should not be forgotten that wisdom is not found only in books, nor altogether in. the secrets of nature, but in these com- bined with a sane unselfishness. Men who keep their heads cold and their hearts warm succeed; all others fail, even though they get more than the wealth of Cresus. Says Senator Vest: “I spent the whole summer of 1891 invest!- gating the Meat Trust at Chicago and made a report of more than 600 pages, giving unquestionable proof that the trust ex- isted and that it controlled the price paid for beef cattle and the price paid by the consumer for meat. The committee of which 1 was chaigmcn reported five bills and but one of them passed the Senaic. It was never even considered by the House. The other four bills died in the Senate, as the trust was strong enough to prevent their consideration.’”’ + Do the American people expect Congrees to stand between them and monopoly? = = THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. Of the eight corstitutional amendments to be voted on in No- vember the first, second and seventh relate to the state at large; the third and fourth to St. Louis only; the fifth to St. Louis and Kansas City; the sixth to St. Louls, Kansas City and all other cities, towns, counties, townships and school districts; the eighth to cities containing not more than 30,000 inhabitants nor fewer than 2000 The first amendmeént repeals the amendment adopted in 1900, which provided for taxation of mortgages. The second authorizes the General Assembly to provide for township organizations, under which counties may organize when- ever a mejority of the voters at any general election shall so decide, and when such township organization is adopted the local concerns of the several townships shall be transacted in such manner as may be provided by law. The seventh amendment confirms as sacred obligations the cer- tificates of indebtedness of the state to the public school fund and to the seminary fund and provides for their renewal as they mature. The eighth amendment authorizes cities containing not more than 30,000 nor fewer than 2000 inhabitants to become indebted beyond the limit specified in section 12, article 10, that is, 5 per cent of the valuation of property, for the purpose of purchas- ing or constructing water works, electric or other lighting plants to be owned by the city purchasing or constructing. them. The fifth amendment provides that in cities containing 100,000 inhabitants or more (St. Louis and Kansas City) the annual rate of taxation for school purposes shall not exceed 60 cents on the hundred dollars’ valuation. It is now 46 cents, thus increasing the tax rate for schcol purposes 20 cents. The sixth amendment provides that in the city of St. Louis the amount of bonds, now aggregating $6,111,000, assumed as the city’s share of the county indebtedness when the scheme of sepa- ration went into effect, and the sum of $5,808,000 expended prior to Jan. 1, 1901, in water works construction, and any water works bonds hereafter issued shall not be ‘ncluded in the computation of bonded indebteducss authorized to be issued. This simply authorizes the city of St. Louis to add $11,919,000 to the debt. A similar provision authorizes the city of Kansas City to omit in like manner water works bonds from the computation of amount of authorized indebtedness. The third arnendment authorizes the St. Louis Municipal As- sembly to order an election of a board of thirteen freeholders to prepare a new charter, which shall provide, among other things, for a chief executive and at least one house of legislation to be elected by general ticket. The fourth an.endment authorizes the city of St. Louis to levy for municipal purposes, in addition to the municipal rate of tax- ation already provided, the rate that would be allowed for county purposes if the city were part of a county. This authorizes an increase of 35 cents on the hundred dollars’ valuation in St. Louis. The amendments should be carefully examined by citizens so that they may vote upon them intelligently. »It is the good fortune of 8t. ‘Louis to be the cheapest soft coal market in the eccuntry. Our eastern fellow-citizens should move to St. Louis if they want to be sure of keeping warm in the cold season. It will be another big thing for the United States if the con gress of antiquarilans to meet in New York next Monday shall establish the fact that Adam was an American. cee cements Those people who don't like politicians must admit that some very prominent ones have been humping themselves to settle the coal strike, Washington society is to be gayer this winter than for years. Does it expect to outclass the Newport crowd? POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS, Speaker Fontana's pants will never forget how near they came to the mavor’s chair. The man who has pald up his World's Fair subscription is en- titled to a civic pride button. Dr. Hyatt may turn on much more remarkable hailstones when the World’s Fair visitors come here to sec things. The temptations of the hotel bellboy are many. Tnléss he is looked after he may grow up to be a delegate or a councilman. The elements laugh at Uncle Sam and defy him. They do not consider him a great power. A Missouri postoffice has just been blown away. Tom Johnson is charged with being a tax-dodger. Should he get the tax-dodger vote he may draw heavily from Uncle Mark Hanna’s legions. When the children tn the East go off and get married they have more trouble than the children of the West do. A schoolgirl of 15 in Middletown, N. Y., was found by the truant officer after her marriage and he threatened to spank het if she did not immedi- ately return to school. Tho shooting of a saloon musician by a critical auditor cannot be justified, however bad the music may have been. Every saloon fas a door through which the critic can retire if he is not pleased. So long as there is no rioting by the rest of the audi- tnce, he has no right to fire. Though there are in Kentucky towns where a drink of whisky cannot be bought, there are other towns in which something is doing in the Kentucky staple. At Pembroke a drunken man killed an aged negro woman with an ax. At Maysville one man shot and killed another in a quarrel over a drink. At Cadis a man who had been drinking was killed while resisting arrest. All these incidents were telegraphed on the unlucky 13th. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER.—No premium on half-dime of 1842. CONSTANT READER.—Aug. 28, 1871, fell on Monday. READER.—Rent is due on day named in the contract. X. Y. Z.—No premium on $5 gold pleces of 1836 and 1847. L.—Address James J. Corbett, 1183 Broadway, New York LOTTERY.—The reference was to an uninteresting law suit C. M.—See book of proverbs in public library. the coins. ry. No premium on H. M. J G. * ed > . 7"! ¢ 2 * Good ol’ time a-comin’— Glory, halleloo! Evah niggah own a auto An’ a aihship, too! Good ol’ time a-comin’— Glory to de Lamb! Evah niggah hol’ a office Undah Uncle Sam! Good ol’ time a-comin’— Glory to de sky! Evah niggah make a millyun In de by an’ by! Good ol’ time a-comin’— Glory, O mah soul! Evah niggah, big an’ little, Hab a ton ob coal! “The Higher Criticism,” Few of us have either the nice ear or the fine moral courage of the stranger within our gates who “took a shot’’ at William Jones, a barroom musician, the other night. After hearing him at length, until pa- tience had ceased to be a virtue, the stranger arose, denounced Mr. Jones’ mu- sic as ‘“‘the worst that ever,’’ and pro- ceeded to emphasize his disapproval with a pistol bullet through the thigh. Thereupon the music ceased, Others of us, lacking the determination of this critical stranger, and halting at such drastic methods, would have borne with the torturing arias of this untrained Mascagni to the bitter end, contenting our- selves with chafing at his discords, and fervently wishing that some awful cata- clysm would efivelop him. We might have addressed him in euphemistic terms, ex- pressing a degree of dissatisfaction with his musical efforts, or we might even, in a fit of nervousness, have requested him to ‘“‘cut it out,’”’ but that would have been all. Not so with the stranger. He did not like the Jones style of music, and he did- not hesitate to express his disapproval to the point of shedding blood. We need this man in 8t. Louls. The city should offer a reward for information as to his where- abouts. Too Late. Of life he learned the lesson well; None could, in simple truth, deny it; But when he’d learned it, sad to tell, He was too old to profit by it. The Autobiography of a Cat. LIFE I. I attended a concert this evening given by Prof. Thomas Catt on the coalshed in the rear of Mayor Wells’ residence. Every- thing went off with great eclat until, while I was in the midst of an »peratic solo, one of the mayor's menials came out and knocked one of the lives out of me with a4 brick. I still have eight left, however, and am good for a few more social meets. (To be continued.) Still even at that, nobody will lay vio- lent hands on Smoke Inspector Jones until he tries to-profit by our misary by selling us coal smoke by the bottle. Uncle Sam has failed to inoculate the Sultan of Bacolod with the bacillus of peace. His voice is still for war, AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. ~~ ——— — —- 2 HANDING DOWN A DECISION. Why not equip the army with gasoline stoves? They are more deadly than can- non. Be it ever so humbled, there’s no place like home, especially to a St. Louis boodler. These coal operators are as obstinate as a Jazy liver, and have as much gall “gnake’ Kinney managed to wiggle out of a charge of assault to kill. It never tickles a. candidate to be scratched by a voter. TEN-MINUTE READING. I am not saying it does not take a very intelligent man to read a newspaper in 10 minutes—squeeze & planet at breakfast and drop it, says @ writer in Harper's Weekly. I think it does. But I am inclined to think that the intelligent man who reads a news- paper in 10 minutes is exactly the same kind of intelligent man who could spend a week reading it if he wanted to, and not waste a minute of it. And he might want to. He simply reads a newspaper as he likes. He is not confined to one way. He does not read it in 10 minutes because he has a mere 10-minute mind, but because he merely has the 10 minutes. Rapid reading and slow reading are both based, with such a man, on appreciation of the paper—and not upon a narrow, literary, Boston-Public-Library feeling of being superior to it. The value of reading matter, like other matter, depends on what a man does with it. All that one needs, in order not to waste time in general reading, is a large, complete set of principles to stow things away in. Nothing really needs to be wasted. If one knows where everything belongs in one’s mind—or tries to, if one takes the trouble to put it there—reading a newspaper is one of the most colossal, tre- mendous and boundless acts that can be performed by any one in the whole course of a human life, . If there’s any place where a man needs to/| have all hig wits about him, to put thing * seuss ‘ - i of ¥. > t | A MONSTER “PUFF-BALL.” It is not a monster suet dumpling nor & prehistoric football which the clergyman depicted in our photograph is holding up to view, says Gorden Penny, but a hves fungus which was found growing on ths grourd of a suburban garden beneath a thick covering of lichens just behind the Spot where the clergyman is standing. Dr. M. C.. Cooke, in one of the popular series of his “Natural History Rambles,” describes this species of fungus (better Known as the “puff-ball’), and says it frequently grows as large as a man’s head. He also adds that when young “‘it affords a delicious meal, after being sliced and fried in butter or fat.” The spect- men portrayed far exceeds this dimension, Since it measured in circumference three Uy . | j j s | | ; lf if Uling feet three inches, by two feet eight inches, while its diameter was one foot two inches, and its weight turned the scale at six pounda. os Lo es i ee J dee See Ra. ee ag | rn .. Lae§ aa pate OSE ‘eK Pe The dogs are, by placing two lines upon them, to be suddenly aroused to life and made to run. Query.—_How and where should these lines be placed, and what should be the forms of them? FAMOUS FLOW «RS. The latest fad in England is flowers grown from bulbs procured from the bat- tle fields of South Africa. A firm at Little- hampton makes a specialty of this, and has recently done quite qa big business in specially selected bulbs imported from the veldt, kloof and Kopje. It was a novel idea, and the firm was soon making up collections as fast as its staff could work— collections of bulbs guaranteed to have been gathered on Spion Kop, Magersfon- tein, Colenso, Elandslaagte and many oth- er famous battlefields. The same idea has been taken up in America, plants from famous battlefields of the civil and Span- ish-American wars having been collected by: several women, who have had special opportunities for gratifying their taste for flowers. Employer: Well, my boy, how do you like your new position here? Artie: It's all right! De bookkeeper hain’t made me do a t'ing but watch an’ tell when you're a-comin’, so’s he kin git busy. NEBUCHADNEZZAR PREFERRED GRASS. Nebuchadnezzar shouted for joy as he was turned into the grass patch. “Suppose,” he said, “they had tried to make me eat breakfast food?’ With a violent shudder as he passed the sawdust pile, he started his dinner with a choice piece of clover.—The New York Tri- bune. - POOR THING. She reads a book from sun to sun, Because her lover's name ig there, The neighbors say and have much fun, “The telephone book, we declare,’’ And if he calls her up, sweet Pet, ‘Twill be the only ring she'll get. —Loulsville Times. ee 2 TREASURE TROVE FROM tit POETS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Half the battle is concealing from the other fellow that you believe you are licked. The only workingman who doesn't fuss about an eight-hour schedule is the burglar in summer time. The law has no penalty for stealing a heart, because the punishment of having it left on your hands ts cnough. There jen’'t so very much difference in the way a real smart girl treats men from the way she treated doll babies before she grew up.—New York Press. A NEW DEFINITION. “Father,” said the small boy, who had been reading the newspaper headlines, ‘“‘what is a franchise?’ “A franchise,’’ replied the father, “is not infrequently a bill of sale for a few reputa- tions.’’—Chicago Evening. Post. OF COURSE The Ossified Man: The human snake got married the other day. The Living Skeleton: was it? The’ Ossified Man: of course, Is that so? Who The snake charmer, ON en BONNIE DUNDEE. To the lords of convention ‘twas Claver’se who spoke, “re the King’s crown shall fall there are crowns to be broke; So let each cavalier who loves honor and me Come follow the bonnet of Bonny Dundee. “Come fill up my cup, come fill up my can, Come saddle your horses, and call up your men, Come open the West Port and let me gang free, And it’s room for the bonnets of Bonny Dundee.” Dundee he is mounted, he rides up the street, The bells are rung backward, the drums they are beat: But the provost, douce man, said, “Just e’en let him be— The gude town is weel quit of the deil of Dundee.” With gour-featured Whigs the Grassmar- ket was crammed, As if half the west had eset tryst to be hanged, There was spite in each look, there was fear in each ee, As they watched for the bonnets of Bonny Dundee. ‘ These cowls of Kilmarnock had spits and | POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. Ere I own an usurper I'll coach with the fox; And tremble, false Whigs, in the midst of your glee; You have not seen the last of my bonnets and me.” —Scott. A MATCH. If love were what the rose Is, And I were like the leaf, Our Ifives would grow together In sad or singing weather, Blown fields or flowerful closes, Green pleasure or gray grief; If love were what the rose is, And I were like the leaf. If you were thrall to sorrow, And I were page to joy, We'd play for lives and seasons With loving looks and treasons And tears of night and morrow And laughs of maid and boy; If you were thrall to sorrow, And I were page to joy. If you were April's lady, And I were lord in May, We'd throw with leaves for heirs And draw for days with flowers, Till day, like night, were shady, And night were bright like day; Hf you were April's lady, oS; And I were lord in May. = of pleasure, ‘ If you Ana I iy > ‘ an accident to one of these ficials of the road would ermitted the boys as the work can be wa To the Editor of the Post-D spatch. Will you please call the attention of the health department to the fact that there is and has been since Thursday last, dead d on the sidewalk on it ta teechdediy ntteasiee te the passers-by — ec y offensive to . As it is in plain sight of all, it is quite evident that the downtown section née more fortunate than those farther St. Louis. AN AFFECTED ON To the Editor of the Post-D spatch, I took a seat in a street car this morte ing, when I quickly discovered that a wine dow was open and a strong draft of cold air was pouring in_ vh'ch nearly t ths hats off of some ladies in range. of them had a bad cough ant, igasing ore ward, she asked ihe ‘“‘gentlernaa”™ seated at the window If he would please shut it He turned, with a scowl, and sald there other seats if she didn't like hers. the conductor came along I asked him he would please close that window, us It was very unpleasant for several cf He said: ‘‘No do so, that if saying toe ‘That win- ow has given me a sore throat for the winter."’ Conductors should enforce the commn% sense rule of managing the ventilation ip the interest of the weaker pa sa: This rule is posted up In some cars should be in all. A SUFFERE St. Louis. i No Indecent Shows. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it possible, as reported, that the World's Fair man ment is n decideg about excluding the “Hoodhie-Kooohle dance from the Midway? Now I don’t want to pose as doel virtue, but :f oo 3 me are agement exclude all low and AE a hibitions and shows, = a The men composing the World's management are supposed to be our } citizens and ey should certainly show 4 d exan le 7 t matter and — ; ng at count ny t counteragts the wor St. Louis. aC PTIC AMERICAN.” The Crime of Bribery. To the Editor of the Post-D‘apatch. A gentleman said a few ago to this writer that when a t was ¢on- victed of bribery then would he think t Mr. Folk was in est. hile politics largely, if not wholly, responsible for our present condition of affairs it should 4s no sense enter into’ 'the prosecution the evil-doers, and be He Republican or Dem crat, mill . t, let > fer the pena The Post- of every right- forts to bring the justice. Mr. Folk has done nobly, but he n the —— cial {f necessary) support city. I therefore you to call entire clergy of. this city to their pulpits on Sunday, Oct. texts Psalms xxvi—l0 or and 16. limbs of the law learn that bri some- thing more than .“only a convene - fense."’ J.d. M. St. Louts. In your today’s Against Corruption,” you advise the el tion of honest men to office. Have we any assurance honest men will continue to honest when they have the giving away such Valuable privileges as some = franchises are? The Snyder trial show the value of one favorable vote to be $50,000. Shall we continue té onest men to such temptations? Would it not be better to refer the letting of fran to the people? Why not apply direct legislation as a renew oF corruption? E. H. BOBCK. uls. The Allied Party. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been carefully watching your stand with reference to politics generally, and will say that os work for : . '~2* onsen pave ae K. leve that you are rous ving best men elected, regardiess of party but I do not see that you word for the work the “allied and been work. , and right just as you would in other matters? All that the honest voters Bt want is honesty, r whatever party wil one we ought to w course you cannot, nor will not, in the two old parties; so what is but the “allied party?’ WEST St. Louis. Careless People, To the Editor of the Post-Dapatch. ambulating a baby dashed for the side. I froze to the : with and horror. The mo and a tragedy was ed. I was pleased to n critical moment the 9 moved from the point o motorman due credit; he before he takes one. his tations are often great. It is only special dispensa of Providence some people are permitted to go up street and come do yaad that at danger. ves % ee. , oe P Pat ap) <5 oe ee a } wa Unkindness in Street Cars. \ ou have s e city, Aes B. ce on. I be - I discreetly stopped at the crossing te let the passing car go by. A woman pre “ee - A at % wah 1G utik r \ e *) 4 : di ¥ oe, f oma ie, 1; 8 ELD o %¢ thy rages S ‘ 1 py Mint _ a w ae a ee “a i, ahs ‘i Oy) Se eee Cer: totam? 15) ped : fw A Wwe *: * ‘ - + A hs whe Ca ie Ne Say ere 7 Bee y < j ww : VS the ee " bile) sas ue “A ¥ " Lt - a eg LU + we artes ag +4 : TES SR ee ee oe 7 at eee ss pee - ie 1 Mae +2 ied aaah he eit eatkd, ‘Sew pith he dew sidan aah dali hs ve. cam

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a Pa Oe Re iG = we 3 ~} vm a | = “ ~ ae oon Pep sige, Peal ee AR ease ta amt te ee” a Sy pi ca Pera ee - 4 BG RCC ET OM AAS OO ay tN e WASHINGTON’S TEAM SHOULD START ON IT’S WINNING CAREER NOW Unless All Signs Fail It Will Succeed This Year as It Did Last—Im- mediately After Defeat Polytechnic Saturday. Unless all signs fall, Washipgton’s elev- @n will start its winning career this year @* last, immediately after being defeated By Llinois. Last season a fair team fin- battle against hampaign men. This year the prospects are for a similar Career. The mistakes and weaknesses of the team when placed against one of sup- poses! Championship caliber have been aoe ee a Ht = certain “— not see's i) e giaring extent they figure in the Illinois Santen. — @ schedule favors the development of the team. It grades by easy stages from comparatively weak elevens to the hardest e of the season—that with the Haskell! ppans, Thanksgiving day on the local srounds. , SHOULD WIN SATURDAY. Saturday, Washington's first victory should be won. Rose Polytechnic of Indl- Gna is the eleven which will oppose White's men. The Tech team is reported badly crippled and Monday was overwhelmingly beaien by De Pauw, score 62 to 0. Following the Polytechnic contest come those with Sewanee, Vanderbilt, Missouri -@nd lowa—gradual increases in strength, which should put the local eleven on edge. robably the most formidable fac- these elevens, though reports of its strength do not rate it as anything like as strong as the one which figured jn the western championship two or three years ago. Missouri is apparently more confident of the strength of its eleven than is fusti- fied by conditions. Its score against Sim;- gon is nothing to start student demonstra- tions over, althcugh the game of Saturday Was the eleven's first contest of the season. PRACTICE AT LEAGUB PARK. Vanderbilt and Sewanee have had strong teams, as elevens go in the South, and should make it interesting for the local men. DRAKE ECLIPSED ALL HIS PLUNGES: _ WON FROM $60,000 TO $80,000 YESTERDAY by Illinois—Plays Rose The usual squad of 15 players was at work at League Park yesterday. Manuul Training Scnool’s eleven felt scrappy, and lined up against the ‘Varsity. White lent the boys several of his players and the resulting scrimmage was fair. The pendegey to fumble is the principe. fault that White is aiming to correct. The exhibition at Champaign is attributed pari- ly to stage fright, and the Washington coach hopes that he will have eliminated this serious fault before Saturday. Pennington, formerly captain of the St. Louis University eleven, is probably defi- nitely slated for a job th the C. B. C, ageregation. Pennington again donned football togs for practice with the Easton avenue eleven. Coach Todd has not passed upon whethar Pennington will be permitted to play or not, but as the former St. Louls University mgn is of unquestioned merit, he will probably be given a job. Feeling at St. Louis University rule strongly against the action of Pennington in going over to the enemy, and it may be that the C. B. C. authorities, for this rea- son, will prohihit Pennington’s saprear- ance in their line-up. If he goes into the game Thanksgiving day on the C. B. C. side, life will probably be a burden t9 him before that contest is through. Cc, B. C. will play the Illinois State Nor- mal team at the college campus, Saturday afternoon. A game fad been scheduled with the Illinois State College eleven, but the latter contest was called off owing to a conflict in the Illinois team's schedule. Yesterday's practice against the eleven from the College of Physicians and Sur- eons put the C. B. C. aggregation on edge. he light college men played a stiff, speedy game and will not be beaten for want of team work in the future. Marion-Sims’ eleven, after many trials, ig finally getting into reef ae ge work, The eleven has the material, but is wantin a good schedule. The team plays the Wes Ends Saturdav. Other games in its sched- ule are with C. B. C.. McKendree College, IHinots State College and Oklahoma. 8 SS a eae es _ee _—ce— eee OO Orne Chicago Milllionaire Took a Fortune From the Bookmakers on the Result of the First Four Races at Morris Park. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—John A. Drake, the Chicago millionaire horseman and racetrack plunger, won a large fortune on the result of the first four races at Morris Park yes- terday. He secured from the ring a sum variously estimated by the bookmakers at from $60,000 to $30,000. It was the largest amount won at a racetrack this season by any one man. When Mr. Drake's Savable ~~ i ee ee “ TURF TALK. BY R. D. WALSH. ? > de ee a The recent purchase of Gold Heels by E. J. Arnold & Co. ts another valuable ac- quisition to the thoroughbred breeding in- dustry of the Southwest. The Arnold stud is located at Greenville, Ill. and was bought not long ago from John Huffman. Gold Heels yesterday arrived at his future home in company with other recent pur- chases of Mr. Arnold. Although the new home of Gold Heels is in territory tributary ond contiguous to St. Louls, it is to be regretted that he is not to be permanently located in Missouri. Mr. Arnold, however, is a Missourian, and the state, therefore, can legitimately claim whatevere honors may be in store for the progeny of this famous horse. Gold Heels is undoubtedly one of the greatest thoroughbreds of the last quarter of a century. e is bred in the purple, be- ing by The Bard. ont of Heel and Toe, In his dav The Bard was a famous racehorse and was owned by A. J, Cassat, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He won many a stirring contest on the metropolitan tracks, but his greatness has been soupeee by his more distinguished gon. Gold Heels holds the world's record for a mile and a quarter over a circular rack; having covered the distance in the Beye handcap in the marvelous time of 2:03 4-5. BENEFIT OF SOUTHWEST. The advent of such a horse cannot fai! to be productive of much good’to the breed- ing interests of the Southwest and Mr. Arnold deserves credit for his foresight in CATARRH Often begins with a cold in the head, but it mever stops there. The tendency is al- ys from bad to worse, The simple cold $a protracted, stubborn one, the hot, watery discharge from the nose thickens, aud is more profuse and offensive. The in- f.ammation extends to the throat and bron- chial tubes, causing hoarseness, a tickling sensation and an aggravating cough. The foul matter that is continually dropping back into the throat finds its way into the stomach, resulting in a distressing form of ia, nausea, loss of appetite and strength. The ca- hal poisonsare THE GATEWAY TO tissues of the bod ‘ ee pe tet CONSUMPTION _ and what was supposed to be purely a local disease has become constitutional, deep- seated and Poe tg . sa P Sprays, w wders, ves an other external aunties oe Be final sive up in Genpals nt finally gives u a — ere my , . i way to get rid of catarr - nent! ‘o to trentrit through the bidod. must be toned up and all removed from the blood, and $. 8. 8. does aren th from circulation ev and purchasin ha won the Futurity stakes, John W. Gates and his friends were reported to have cleared up $200,000. Since that time Mr. Drake has won many large bets, but none equaled in magnitude the sum he secured yesterday. : Three of the races that Mr. Drake won so heavily on were won by horses bearin his colors—Charlie Grainger, Runnels an South Trimble. The other winner was Cinquevalli, owned by Andrew Miller, a man who acts frequently as a steward of the various race meetings. this valuable animal. There is rdly a doubt that he will prove a paying investment and give additional glory to the —w bright page of western turf his- ory. An additional fact of interest to western breeders is in the purchase a few days ago, at the disposal sale Of the Fairview stud, of a number of high-class thoroughbred mares by Barney Schreiber for his Wood- lands stud. Mr. Schreiber spares no ex- pense in his efforts to make his farm the best in the western country. by Mr. Among the horses purchased Schreiber are the following noted mares: Antipode, ch. m., ll, by Pontiac—Annie of Sg to ane. - Anna, ch. m., 9, by St. Blaise—Mari- tana, bred to Knight of the Thistle” St. Rose, bik. f., 4, by St. Blaise—Faust Rose, bred to Diablo. Reilly, ch. m., 14, by Mr. Pickwick—Glen. cairne, bred to The Bouncer. Medallion, b. f., 3, by Mr. Pickwick—Mary Ass, dhe to ar i) - we Thistle. mmons, ch. f., 3, t. Blaise—Serpen- tine, bred to Diablo. d — Simple Interest, ch. f., 4, by Cheviot—In- tereet, bred to Rey Del Rey Thias, b. m., 6, by St. Blafse—Thora, bred to Knight of the Thistle. This will make a magnificent addition to the already well stocked farm of Wood- lands, with its gran sires and noble ma- trons, and promises to throw in the shad even the renowned studs of Kentucky an Tennesssee. DERBY WINNER SOLD. Among the horses sold at the Reed sale was St. Blaise. This was an’ English-bred horse that won the English Derby in his day, and headed the Mist of winning sires in this country in 1890. Several years ago Charles Reed purchased him at Madison Square Garden for $100,000, but Mr. James ae ne g0t him at the paltry figure of In recent years St. Blaise did not k up with the wonderful record established by him in his early career, and, as he is 22 years old, $5500 may be considered a fair Sum to pay for him. 8t. Blaise will spend the remainder of his days amid the blue grasses of Elmendorf, and Mr. Hagg!n has faith in his ability to still produce win- ners. The young sire, Sir Knight of the This- tle. was the star of the Fairview sale. Several years a Mr. Reed purchased this horse at the dispersa! sale of the Silver Brook stud for $30,000. After some sharp bidding he was finally knocked down to R. H. McCarter Potter, proprietor of the Pequest stud of New Jersey for $18,000. Mr. Potter, by the way, is the latest ad- dition to the breeders of the East. Within easy accesa to the city of New York is lo- cated the Pequest stud. Besides Knight of the Thistle it comprises Buckmassie, Flambeau and Royal Stag. Buckmassie is well remembered in St. Louis, where he won in many a hard contest. Between these four sires the best racing blood of England afid America wil] be rep- resented and the future of this new ven- ture in the breeding world wil: be watched with much interest by horsemen through- out the country. " Poor old Exile, the winner of the Brook- lyn Handicap and 30 other races, was sold for the insignificant sum of $100. BRIGADIER SAID TO BE DYING. The horse Brigadier, which holds the world’s record for a mile on a circular track, and which ran at the recent Kinloch meeting, is reported to be @ying in Chicago. The famous English race mare Scepter has won more money this year than any horse on the turf. Her combined earnings this season amount to $136,552. With the exception of La Fieche she is the greatest winning mare in racing history. Among her victories have been the Lincolnshire handicap, the Oaks, the One and Two hougand Guineas, St. James’ Palace, st ae er, Jockey Club stakes and the Nassau stakes, Bhe has won considerabi, more this year than Miss Woodford and Firenai combined, and they were the two leading mares of the American turf. Star Ruby—now owned by J. B. Haggin, and at one time owned by Dan Honig of St. Louis—is a half broth- er to Sceptre and her closest relation on this side the Atlantic. ‘frequently done, LESSON XIII. More Tricks and Unusual Plays. The quarterback kick might be called 4 trick. lt is not a common play to say the least and yet it has great possibilities when used at the proper stage of the game. The quarterback kick, like all other tricks, carries the great risk of losing the ball. It is designed for a gain for the side in possession Of the ball without its losing ii. The quarterback receives the pigskin from the center and gives it a slight kick, which should be just over the opponents line. The halfback should get through and rab the ball for a run down the field, or all the backs were on side when the bail was kicked and have the privilege of touching it, under the rules, as soon as the oppnnents. The pase When a runner js tackled is nol,, besser pe, A trick, but it is in the nature of it, at any rate, gand has been the means 2f good ground ning on not a few fields. lt is a very ficult feat to perform, as the tackling of the runner and the speed of the catcher must, necessarlly, render the acouracy of the doubiful. The ball should be sent to the man to re- ceive it just befare the first runner is tackled. The time of the pase, to be the most eftectiv?, should be the very instant before the tackle. It is a good trick to uee on the running back of punts or on a kick-off. The long pass is another unusual and almost obsolete play. Once in a game, !t is possible to pull it off without the enemy yagi as" | what the formation necessary to put this play through meant. Vhe cb- ject of a long pose is, of course, to put the ball in the hands of a runner who is placed in such a mea that an open ficld is Defore hirn. re chances of the suc- cessful pass and of the enemy divining whut is about to happen are too great for the play to be of much practical valuo. Another effective trick is called the full- back fake buck."’ In this play the fullback dives straight at the line as in an ordinary buck. At the moment of striking he turns his back to the line, after touching the ball held by the quarterback. The latter then makes the real agerassve play—a try for me ne With the interference of the other Cc The criss-cross is a time-honored trick which is practically useless if the enemy coaches its ends and tackles to run behind the opponent's line on defense. é criss-cross is worked by the ends of the aggressive side and is merely a form of the double pass. One end receives the ball from the quarterback and makes an apparent try to circle the other end of the Fine. The end on that side, however, pass¢s him, receives the ball in passing and makes the real try on the opposes side of the line from that toward which the play orig- inally moved. If the enemy's ends have been coached to go behind the opponent’s line. as is the runner will have small chance to avoid being aowned for a loss. The play, too, is slow and no longe: considered of much value. The value of all trick plays, however, is very questionable. They require absolute mecurncy of execution and favorable condi- ons. As a rule, tricks should be used only in an emergency—say in the last few minutes of a match when the side which employs them is within reaching distance of the goal of the other side. Tricks are ex- tremely hazardous at best, and the risk is usually the loss of the ball. The ac- cusation of a forward pass is made more often after tricks than at any other one time of the game. The Value of a trick Is only to be known after the play has been tried. Forecasts of it are generally found to be incorrect. When it is possible for a team to gain the requisite distance by old-fashioned, straight football a trick is a poor thing to use against a team of any strength. When an eleven has mastered the prob- lem of interference and individual and line play, it will bé safe to stick to the stereo- typed methods of rym governed of course by such disposition as may be made of the enemy’s forces. It is well to have two or three fake plays in stock for an emergency, but a safe one that can be used successfully and contin- uously has yet to be devised. Occasionally to know peculiarities in an enemy's play may justify the arrangement of an especial formation to take advantage of it. or that reason, prior to all big games, the coaches of elevens make it a oint to observe the enemy’s work in an mportant game. On the result of such observations trick plays may sometimes be built with success. In any case it is well to know the style of play employed by a prospective opnonment ceasionally, in a game, it is possible to devise impromptu plays that will take the enemy by surprise. but as a rule tne want of rehearsal defeats these. Straight football is the true test of strength, and the team which Is to ie- feac its opponents regularly cannot hope to do it throughout a season »y tricks. Develop your team along regu tion lines and you will have done the better part of the fask of making a winning eleven. LIPTON'S CHALLENGE S DUE TODAY Meeting of the New York Yacht Club Called to Consider It. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Due today on the steamer Oceanic is Sir Thomas Lipton’s challenge for another international yacht race in the hope of lifting the America’s cup. Commodore Lédyard, in order that the challenger may suffer no delay, has called for a general meeting of the New York Yacht Club to take action on the challenge tomorrow night. Until then no details may be made public. If the precedents of former years are fol. lowed the club will elect a committee an invest it with full power to act. BLACK SAND WON CZAREWITCH Congratuation Was Runner-Up in a Field of Seventeen Con- testants. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Black Sand won the Czarewitch stakes at Newmarket today. Congratulation was second and Rightful third. Seventeen horses ran. ST. CHARLES LEAGUE. EIGHTS 2, FOURS 1. The Bights took two games out of the three from the Fours in their match last night on the Western alleys. a ene ee ee eee _ TP ns ee Re five - t ? 3 Se bs, it ae ‘ 743 Woe ae i ae bet ORM ty’ 3 ant i 4 : 3 ey Foto Supe t ¥ eS Lae ; : ae j wt ‘ : 7 ° SOS FRONT ARN ON NEO AG I ER OIE IA Cie IO oe CR NT Sy | CAPTAIN RALPH DAVIS. ~~ ee PETES ?eoOn22-ooee’re~=s-s AUTOMOBILE RAL TO WORLDS tAlR Plans for the Most Exoiting Contest That Has Ever Been Run by Machines. Special to the Post-Dispstch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Plans for the greatest automobile run ever suggested for this country are being discussed here by automobile enthusiasts. The idea, as submitted by Chairman W. B. Scarritt to the participants in the re- liability run is that the contest of 1904 be from New York to the 8t. Louis World's .| Fair site. The suggestion has found instant favor and at present it appears that steps will be taken to establish the event definitely. The plan, as proposed, calls for an un- interrupted run from New York to Bt. Louis with a passenger in each auto. The operator will have the privilege of choos- ing that route which in his opinion is best adapted to his machine, The participants will be obliged to comply with all laws re- specting speed in the route traversed. HARDER RULES FOR TEN PINS. Claimed That the Modern Game Is Al- together Too Easy. CHICAGO, Oct, 15.—Easterners are said to be protesting against the modern style of tenpins and demanding changes in the play- ing rules which will make the game harder. Big scores come too easy now for the sec- ond and third class bowlers, they say, and they want some sort of premium skill. This can be done, they as- ert °° making the base of the pin wider, so that a perfect ball is needed to make a te my words, the New Yorkers will try to work a rule through at Indianapolis changing the base of the pin from two and one-quarter inches to two and one-half, said voor J. Kenna, city champion, whan tig kin Mot this change for ‘* , a oO ne Cane. now, it hadn't been for e now, and ! Crew ot Buffalo they would have tried tt then. Its pretty sure to cone an at the next nationa] meeting and you wilt find almost the solid East back of it. “Widenl off about find. Since I matter | have the base of the pin would take ine from a man's game, I ve been thinking over the eon Saperines ng i I with a pin with a two and one- Ratt ey ty. a’ an is lucky if he can average Nt0. t ok an old set of pings re- cently and wed om _ wx bottom ot the wide base. en I poun wat’ na, gue I had all I cee , an was going some a Uniess | crocheted 1 an drew all sorts of fancy rallroads, rgd I began to under- he ploneer bowler must have when he was rolling on Mwithout okbacks and other im- we ; find now POST-DISPATCH LESSONS IN FOOT y HUGH WHITE, Coach of Washington University. PRINCETON’S FOOTBALL LEADER. | POLE EE Ne Ya , - . 7 ‘2 " = : Z Zz , a + i) -, 4 i eh! te ie Woe ‘ ¥ al mmo 7" ee - - ~ a. CHICAGO CLUB NAMES PLAYERS National Leaguo Team Will Have Nine Good Pitchers. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—President James A. Hart of the Chicago National League Base- ball Club has announced the names of the men who will play next season. They are as follows: Catchers—John Kling and Thomas Raub. Pitchers—John Taylor; John Menefee, W. H. Williams, Carl Lundgren, Jake Welmer of Kansas City, Frank Corrydon of Provi- dence, E. F. Eyler of Denver and Davis A. Hardy. First base—Frank Chance. Second base—Robert L. Lowe. Shortstop—Joe Tinker. Third base—James Casey of Detroit. Extra—John Evers. Outflelders—James Slagle, David Jones, Richard Harley of Detroit, John Dobbs and J. EB. Frisk of Denver. The new men are Casey, Harley, Raub, Weimer, Corrydon, Eyler and Frisk. WESTERN TEN PIN LEAGUE. CENTURYS 6, WEST ENDS 0. The Centurys and the West Ends of 8t. Charlies rolled a match game at St. Charies last night on the local alleys, the former team takine all of the five games. he re- sult of these games pulled the West End down from first place and tied them wit the Crescents for second place. SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- edy are being mailed to all whe will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who Lad battled for years against the men- tal abd physical suffering of lost manhood, that the Institute has decided te distribute free tria! packages to all who write. It is @ home treat- ment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or emactation of parts cas sow eure themselves at bome. The remedy has « peculiar grateful effect of wermth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where ‘t is needed. It cures all the tile and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and bes been an abeclute suc- Inetitute, Ind., stating that you desire ope trial packages will be complied w: The Haptinate is desitous of SRN II my Seg ry si ws es mie ; FOR DUBUQUE STREET FAD 2 * rs. - rie &, +> ‘ 5 Pier 94) - ea * £. a Cer ; , ; ‘ =a hee ‘ & > 7 : ’ . ; 2 id i] Int ti G 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUBUQUE Ia., Oct. 15.—A boxing carni- vval, in which several stars of the pugilistic world will participate, is scheduled to take place here tonight as a side attraction for the local street fair. Benny Yanger, aspirant for the feather- weight championship, Harry Forbes, bantamweight champion of the world, Jack Root and others will figure in the tourna- ment which is ex - oe hg 1K pected to continue to his evening, according to the Benny Yanger will endeavor to d opty Morgan and Jimmy Ritter in a total of rounds. Harry Forbes will box eight rounds with Chich Sullivan and Tommy Sullivan and Kid Farmer will participate in a phreweye ac b Tomorrow night Jack Root wil! meet Jack Beauscholte, and Kid Abel of Chicago will figure against an unnamed qepenent PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. Joe Gans is certainly not shirking oppo- nents. Reports announce that he has again been matched, this time to figh h Sieger of Hoboken. The affair ae tA lace at the Baltimore pugilistic mill, run y Al Herford, and known as the Eureka Club. Sieger was once Young Corbett's sparring partner, and later trained Dave ullivan for his battle with Ter ern. If he gets a decision at "altensee over Gans it will be over the knockout route, for reasons which do not have to be mentioned. Sieger is said to be in excellent shape, and has the credit of a recent de- cision over George McFadden. Charles Haughton of the West End Club is peacefully slumbering—apparently. After the fight of last Thursday his genial coun- tenance has failed to shed light in its ac- customed haunts and it is therefore sup- posed that he is digging a match from the underworld. Kid Garric, of local prelim- neey fame, is hunting a match and fain would have Haughton take him on. The rogram, spose of OOPS H OPH SE HOS SOTEO SS > a om , WITH THE BOWLERS. rs ee ee ee ee CENTRAL LEAGUE. ACMES 5, BANNERS 0. The Acmes and the Banners rolled a match game on the Crescent alleys last night, the former team serving the Ban- ners with a coat of whitewash by taking all of the five games. The Acmes won out easy in all thelr games, only the sec- ond game being close, it going in their favor by four pins. Pondrum with an average of 56 1-5 was easily the best of the winners, and Rey- burn was in second position with 62 1-5. Hoberg with 10 cocked-hat pins and the same number of misses did the best work for the losers, and ended with an average of 58 3-5. Lee was his best aid with an average of a fraction over the half-century mark. Score: 52 246 10 18 . 6 289 261 281 ane nr OD 6 le ..10 241 287 81 220 240 267 2389 241 1216 CRESCENTS 4, 148 1. TheeCrescents took four games out of the five in their match with the 1904s last night on the Royal alleys. Held with & fat was the leader for the winners, and Car- michael was the high man for the losers, with an average of § 1-6. Score: NTS. C. Ss. & 4 §. 49 61 tt etez- £\agsse-3 cnca wows wee Sane sees chart. . Totals ... Name. IvAge . .. CL'bd’ri’sa .. Kroker. .. (im'’hael . PReFr .. «>. 15 45 be Totals ...41 @1 281 248 249 180 261 1159 PHENIX LEAGUE. ABELN BROS. 3, GOEBELS 2. Abeln Bros. won the first. three sai in their match with the Goebels ast night without the least difficulty. CHARLES 4. GRENAGLES 1. The Charles took four games out of the five in their match with the Grenagles last night, only allowing the latter team the middle game. WORLD’S FAIR LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS 3, DOLMANS 2. The St. Louls and the Dolmans rolled a match gume on the Heytman’s alleys last night. fire former team winning out by a 8-2 break. EASTON AVENUE LEAGUE. MERTENS, 3; SCHEUS, 2. The Mertens took the odd game in their match with the Scheus on the Cote Bril- liante alleys last night. KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE. BANKS, 4; CLIPPERS, 1. The Banks took four games out of the five in their match with the Clippers last night. The first two games were close, the ormer team winning out in the first game y four pins and the second by three pins and the other two games were won by g margins. OFFICE MEN’S CLUB LEAGUE. BEAUMONTS, 4; LEFFINGWELLS, 1. The Beaumonts outrolled the Leffingwells th their match last night by_ taking four games out of the five by good margins. ALTON LEAGUE. ALTONS 4 KNOCKERS 1. The Altons and the Knockers of the Alten Cocked Hat League rolled a match ame at Alton last night, the former team aking ‘four es out of five. Weus car- ried off the honors for the winners with an average of 61 2-5, and Cook Was seo ond, with 4 2-5 average. Hamilton was EES — - re ‘ba: rt 40 Ee, te a S| 1 esessa>! $35" Sess, s — Ow 4 Annes - a ~ DBRBaa- a 3 ‘yg - @ ? & McGov- 4. re ee ——--—- - ll Several Lively Bouts Will Be Pulled off That Promise to Be De- From the Pugilistic World. only match of consequence in sight for le- Sam Murpay and Jim Driesel, te toletomen m Murphy an to ~ § the de. Louis ‘Rowihe lub Sunday ernoon. Young Corbett and Terry McGovern are going ahead at the matchmaking without regard for their com) it can really be said to be ome te aaee in = state so a oes e - ty of its ever occurrin a remote. The request for bids Be ty ~ felts still stands, however, gg Bee the date at which the bids bi ° > will decide the question. ‘* ez- pected to be the only bidder for the event, the Internationa] Club of Fort Erie hav- ng announced that it would not make an offer for the affair. Young Corbett's next opponent will be fol- lowing that he will A London and Willie Mack of P . of New None of these battles ap d b y to beat, an : . oS * i r a feather. e loses the articles o ment. for his fight with Youn Corbett de- mane a heavy forfeit by him to Young Corbett. Eddy Lenny having been cut and slashed and torn up in his eix-round battle with Young Corbett at Philadelphia recentty, is courting complete annihilation by suing for a battle with Terry ps Agesin At least it would so appear until the announcement of his manager is read in full, when it de- velops that the Philadelphian would meet McGovern at 122 pounds. McGovern has about as much chance to make that weight as an elephant has to get into the ant’s class. Terry might scale the weight, but he weuld be weakened far below his true fighting form. Harris could hardly consent to have his protege take chances on ¢ proposition, a fact of which Lenny’s man- ager was doubtless aware. high for the losers, with an average of b. 64-8, with Johnson second, with a 4#& 3-6 average. BAGLES 3, SPALDINGS 2. The Eagies won the odd game in their match with the Spaldings at Alton last night. Harris, with an eight-pin —. was iirst, with 62 935 wom: with : Ferner, second, ‘vith a #& 6 ave . Sneering led for the Spaldiings, he making a 51 3-5 average, and Fitsgerald was the next best with a 48 1-5 average. WOODWARD-TIERNAN LEAGUE. LITHOS 56, TICKETS 0. The Lithos administered a coat of white- wash to the Tickets ‘ast night in thelr match by taking all of the five games. BAD HABITS. Here are ‘some tailors’ bad habits we’ve dodged: A tailor, like a shoemaker, is never expected to finish things on time. We are. We do, too. A tailor usually demands « deposit. ‘e don’t. If we can’t please you, we don’t want to “euchre” you out of your money. A tailor often does the “moth- ball act” on certain fabrics that “stick” from year to year, palm- them off on the unsuspecting or # not-particularly-particular man. We don’t. We can’t. Don’t carry over anything. Stock- sweeping sale twice a year pre- vents necessity of it. Suits, 825 to 850. coats, $25 to 865. $6 to $14. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co., Over- Trousers, Ee *s i fH si g8 onPn DR. KING, 622 Pine St. A CERTAINTY of I have se i ; ee 9 ee = ite wn « , oS ae re, aE Se é ae 5S. Pe: 3 ae

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cha “age aaxirone, w WANTED For oz Te gg monk 54 3B PRINTING ean vine solid gold bunt- ing nee, watch, best Pigin works, for job priut- ng. . O 22, Post-Depatch. ae ! WANTED—For exchange, pair of fox terrier pups for shotgun or magazine rife. J. E. C., 10T8 Marton. WHAT bave you oe ates for new Singer ma- chine? Ad 61 Dispa tch. STUATIOND ¥ = eT 90 Words o¢ Leas. 5 Cents. BARBER— With ‘icense, would Hike position for winter. Ad. R 0, Post- Dianateh. BARBER—Sitt.: regiatered: red nights and Sunday: . Tyres, S816A Park ay. BARBFE ~ t man. Ad. ————— work evenings, “Satur- 2-chair shop preferred. RT 72, _ Post- -Dispati te bh. rere ee --- 2 ee - an Senae ea sesietant. in some downtown saloon, Ad. K 145, Post- Dispatch. BARTENDER—21. ~ experienced; yeference; $10 per week. Ad. R 47, Post- Dispatch. BOOK K EEPER—Double-entry book keeper, tent roung man; prefer small factory. Arlington av. BOOKKEEPER-Exp.; safeguard system; 45, Post-Dispatch. ees eee eee —-- -- BOY—Colorea boy would ‘ike: housework without — dining room, 4161 Olive et. ROY—18, driver or work of any kind; best of ref- _ erences; not afraid of work. Ad. R 53, P.-D. BOY -16 years, would like to learn ~ photo engtay- ing. Ad. R 1%, Post-Dispatch. CARPE NWTER—Handy at anything. CLERK—Exp. in mereantile, some in capable of taking charge. Ad. R 166, OLERK—Young man, grain commission and cle- vator experience; also experienced in railway connections in St. Louls and East St. Louis. Ad. R 196, Post- eriapaten. OLERK— By young man, 21; 8 years’ experience in shoe factory. Ad. R 152, Post- Dispatch. o-—————- —-——” —- — CLERK—F xp. from former employer. CLERK—Young man, vator experience; also in St. Louta and Past St. COAC HMAN~ -lat-classa: best Ad. R 136, Post- Dispatch. GOOK—-Dinner order cook: allround man; cutter. Ad. R 140. Post-Dispatch. OOOK—Short order: __ bart ender. TI. F.. OUTTE R-—1lst-class __ exn. city or country. Ad. ii, DRe T; TSMAN Mechanic al ‘draftsman, 21 years office, 6 years shop experience; desires s! vation; best references. Ad. 67, Post- Dispatch. DRIVER R—Yeoaung colored man, 4222 rt Kennerly av. DRIV ER—Boy of 15 would like position as driver; as had years’ experience; willing to work. _t if}, _Post- ‘Dispatch. DRIVFER—Boy of 16, driver o or “work of any kind. _ Ad. R 54, Post-Dispatch. me a a ee ee ee DRIVE R—Young married man wants position a4 driver for laundry or light delivery wagon. Ad. T 175, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Ex>. Phone DRUG CLERK—Junior; experience: best refs. —__ ig i718 and office man; understands age 19; salary §35. Ad, R R 191, P.-D. express; Poat-Dis. grocery clerk ‘and meatentter: refs. Ad. T 176, Post-Dia. grain commission and ele- experienced in railwoy Louls. R 196, P.-D. ee oe of city references. meat- lunch counter or assistant 4020 Finney ar. cutter and coatmaker; 71 Post- — eS gaa drive wagon. A 202. 320 3S. 7th. wants position; 5 years’ Ad. P 127, Post- Di is. DRUGUIST Regular relief work solicited. ‘Sidacy 723 ENGINEER—Licenced; od references: strictly temperate; willing to fire; small plant prefetred; city or country. Lennor, 632 Ss. Broadway. GROCERY CLERK— Reliable oung man; ref- _ erences and experience. Post-Dis. ROTEL OLPERK—Ad. R 150, Post- oar MACHINIST--All work, back shop or ‘outside man, _ pipe fitting, ete. Ad. R 18, Post-Dispatch. pine st. as houseboy; is good cook. MAN— Who exercises his judgment and willingness would like to duplicate his present $100 salary fn a commercial houee. Porter, 1105 Armetrong av. MAN-—Young man. good hotel or restaurant, as kitchen man, where there is chance to learn _ to cook. Tom Lee, 1411 Chestnut st. MAN—Young married man, good, allround me- ehanic. woe like steady position. 216 N. Comp- nar 2307 MAN—Wanted. to take charge of office in St. Toula and other cities. Call or address W. OC. OQlard. 5101 Fairmount av. MAN—Middle-aged, eober, help around rooming house or sinall hotel for winter board and sma!l pay. Ad. R 188, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Colored: care for horses and work around _ yar, 2336 Wash st. MAN—Youns man, 20; in store of some kind pre pre- rred. Ad. R 130, Post-Dispatch. Neat young man, 21; any kind. R 137, P.-D. ow -- ee ee of work. Sin MAN—Of 20; willing to do any kind Ad. R 147, Post-Dispatch. MAN ~Take “care of, ‘furnace and borse: need work; wages, $12 month, R 142, Post- apaten. MAN—Of ‘21; office assistant or bill and entry _ Clerk; refe. and exp. Ad. R 148, Post-Dis. MAN—Young. handy with tools, acquainted with ateam furnace. Ad. Wm. BP. H., Linmar Phar- _ macy, 540 N. Vandeventer. MAN—wanted, to take care of gentleman's private place; Ist-class refa.: will accept any reasonable offer. Ad. R 59, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Natural designer, to learn; handy with all kinds of tools: sober and reliable; moderate wages to start with; good refs. Ad. R ¢3, P.-D BOY soe a house ed Pdnies room work. S341 Morgan st, BOYS WA iggy _ bottling dept. ee eee ee to label bottles. Apply at Y. J. Lemp Brewing Co. BOY ae Brig! ht, active, 15 to 17: _ refs. Ad. R 154, Post- Dispe wh, BOY WANTED—Wlling to learn trade, ladies’ Tailoring Co., 2688 Olive st. + ee BOY WA NTBD.—Plembiag shop. bring White hop. 5 AH Detmer_ BOY WANTE See me a0 about learn neckwear cutting trade: advancement. _ Wa, ington ayv., 18 years old, to good chance for Hurst-Zueker Neckwear Co., 7V2 3d floor. BOY W ANTED—To drive wagon and work around use. 2127 8. Jefferson a ay, BOY WANTED—AWith some experience at harness _trade. Hinton | Saddlery C o., 3538 Olive st. BOY WANTED-— olored : to ‘attend ‘furnace and work around house; bring refs. 3351 Pine et. BOY WA ANTED—In n factory; not under 16. 717 S. 6th st BOY WANTED—For Chestnut sts. BOY WANTED—To work reference. 4836 Delmar bl. not under 16. lunch wagon. Zist and in drug store; bring BOY WANTED—Or yor young man; must have a little _ electrical experience; state wages. R 134, P.-D. BOY WANTED—Willing to 3625 N. Broadway, , EOY WANTED—For porter 2501 Olive st. BOY WANTED—16 or 17: 1 business, 2827 Russell av. — eo BOY WANTED—About 15. Jefferson av. and Arsena ee ee ee ee ee BOY WANTED—For elevator. corner 6th and St. Charles. BOY WANTED—Work around house; stand milking and care of cow. ster pl. learn drug work in drug store. to learn . the grocery poomage Laundry Co Good Luck, n. WwW. must under- 3811 Westmin- BOYS W ANTE D—Stre ne bowe Apply Hall “Chem- jen} Co.. 508 N. 1th 14 to 16 years old. EL & W Ww. Mfg. Co., 1406 S. Sth st. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes: made for good wear. 4(4)-411 N. 6th st., the best ap- pointed and room! ‘est shoe store in St. Louis. BOYS W ANTED—14 years of age; at $4 per week. Menge! Box Co., Folsom and Lawreuce avs. ae ee eee BOYS W ANTE ED—6725 8. BOYS WANTFD-—Errand: white; _ once. 604 Market st., 4th floor BOY WANTED—Strong bey in 2510-12 N. Oth at. BOY WANTED—In sole¢ leather recom, and ber _ to turn channels on men’s fine shoes. lesnoy- era-Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and | Lucas ay. BUSHELMAN WANTED—And of: elso of presser: elso on new coats: _ Rood pay. 513 N. Vandeventer. WA NTE 1D—General r Leffingwell ar. BOYS WANTED—2. Broadw yay. neat. looking; at brass foundry. Cee ee CARPENTER _ GOR N, CHEMIST WANTEI—Conversant with the Trya nu- facture of nerfumes and coametics: state ex- perience. Ad. RK 161, Posat- Dispatch. CIGAR MAKERS WANTED—Union- cigar makers for lie goods. Upper lat st., Evanaville, A a CIRCULAR distributors, $5 vanced; no canvassing. Union, Cincinnati, O. CLFRK WANTED—Exp. in hardware etore: man; bring ref. 18th and Dodie er. COACHMAN WANTED—ist-class: stable work only. Lorenzo KB. Anderson, 4335 Lindell ay. COATMAKERS WANTED—And good hand sewer; _ good weekly ealary. _ 8840 Finney av. COLL ECTOR WANTED—410 | Holland bidg. —_ —a _—- - — COOK WANTED—And _ A'shwasher: “emall hinch _ oom. Inquire fin liquor store, 2201 Market st. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED—Any intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers: e«p. unnecessary: send for partic- ulars. Presa Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y. CUTTER WANTED—Exp. on shirtwalats. 720 N. t st. DISHWASHER WANTED—2022 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER WANTED—Young man: taurant. 1048 N. Taylor av. DISHWASHER WANTED —Experienced man; $3.50 a week. 1729 Market st. ee eee DISHWASHER WA ‘ANTED—12 D—1211 8. Broadway. DRAFTSMAN WAXTED—Temporarv wo (trac ing), at onee. Ad. T 158, Post-Dispatch. DRILLERS WANTED—2 steam; highest wages to Zz men. National Employment Co., 113 and 115.N. 6th at. DRIVER WANTED—Furniture wagon; experienced with horses and handling furniture: must be so- ber and {ndustrious,. with good references. Ad. R 162, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER WANTED —Experienced; must know city and. be rer | with millwork. Phoenix Pian- ing Mil €o.. 12th and Spruce eta. DRIVER WANTED—Strong boy; wagon. 38110, Magnolia av. em eae ee ERRAND BOYS WANTED—2. Olive st. "Et ace ROY oo once. lin av.; 2d floor SRRAND BQY WANTED—Mvpat live in. southern _ part of city: 14 years of age. 11 N. 84 st. FEBDERS WANTED—Job press, Samuel ples. Envelope Co., 6th and Certe sts. GLAZIER WANTED—Expertenced. ing Mill Co., 12th and Spruce ets. GLAZIPRS WANTHED—104 N. 12th st. —_—— rep: air work. hand work Grill Bros. Co., 321 Ind. A te a a me per 1000; Ray, a6 Distrbutors’ National (ier- in res- ——— ~~ + one-horse etake Room 225, 506 1403 Frank- ~ Oup- Phoenix Plan- MAN—Intelligent, honest, aober, willing: must have work at once; inside preferred: wages rea- _ sonable. Ad. R 7f, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young, expertenced shipping and receiving clerk: ref. Ad. E 102, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, would Iike to learn grocery or dry _ goods bratness. 2 Loner, Wellaton, Mo. MAN—Bonded weigher * and clerk. in coal office: ref. and bond given. Chas. FE. Montgomery, 2603 N. 12th st. MAN—18; would like t to work | in. machine al “shop or fron works; hare had exp. R 50, Post-Dis. M N--Young. night “work of any k'nd paying ny’ nv ees than $1. 50 per night. O 81, P. “D. MAN—24, at pr pre sent employed in newspa} er off ce @s bookkeeper, desires change. for sa emcees Peasone; first-class refe. _Ad. R 22, | Post- ——-- — es an, reliable; ee neeee WATCHMAN— Young man, »; Al _refs. G. K.. 2333 Olive st. GRANITOID FINISHER WANTI aoe av.. west t of Harnilton. J. Welr. HEEL & SH AVER WANTED—Tlor men’ 's 's fine shoes. Desnorert'on rtney Shoe Co... 21st and Laecas. an ee ete HELPRR W ANTE D- Tila ‘kamith. St. tor Carriage (o., : Inuls Mo- Vandeventer ary. HiOSTLER _WANTED—At once. 815 N. HOMSEMAN WANTED—Must know and care for furnace. Ad. R 64. Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN WANTED Old: small wages: _ Other need apply. 2627 Washington av. HOUSEMAN WANTED—For general housework: must be experienced in cooking. Call at General Chemical _Co. office, 14th and Gratiot sts. LARORERS | WANTED- -At Vigus quarries: take Creve Coeur street cars to Colorado R. R. groshing, 20 walk to Vigus, or call at 412 Tul- lerton bldg.; good board and good pay. Sinclair Quarry and L eona rd. how to milk no = on, PHA ARMACIST— Graduate: : 6 years’ experience. A. T., City Hall Station. city, ee ee Ad. T 48, Post-Dis. ee ee ee ~~ ———- SA eR N—Exn. man. SAL ESMAN—Experienced traveling specialty: open r contract: zg “‘eag ’ ag and bond furniehed: @alary and expenses. Ad. 155, Post- Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER-—Ané4 clerk, lat of Nov., on ae- count cf retiring of present employer. Ad. W. G., 512 Roe bide. BTENOGRAPEHPER-——Mele; emplored Wants position to work mornings — of 6 boo _ experienced: refs.; salary no objet. T U8t. P.-D. AITER—Or porter; work in hotel, sal or _ Private place. H. M., 807 N. High et. WATOHMAN—Fxp.. reliable married man; erences. Ad. R 110, Post-Diaepatch. WATCHMAN Business men, I am seeking a on ition as watchman, exchange messenger niter of some tenant building: etn heme het air or steam heat, etc.: age 50 : married: strict! past emp U. 8. ow S appreciate an address T . WATCHMAN—Ir truetworthy. Ad. HELP WANTED—MALE Bak FR WANTED—Germen; 34 baad. a ref- Woaehingt nee tion I _— to all. pot RE . best city refe.: ect 7 a wee” If wanted 1226 NN. BAND SAWYER W With furnit Winey experience, S00 We tuth ot wre fae- BARBER WANTED—aAt once. 1820 Washington. Poole Call oor High et en ee BARare W WANTED—ist-class; steady work. 12 haRTDNDER sapere. a Wain sr man with Bris. BOY ‘WANTED—Hotel Ed's cite w. ThA be nih ‘has rt lA. = bh vee rordy: eee =. $ » eu io len™ bet > meta As Broad- 3 months’ good laborers: Franklin and Wash; John J. Rrown & Co, LARORERS WANTED—26: Indcan » Territory: f pass; are work. 118 and 115 N. 6th et. LARORERS WANT ‘ED—For water pipe, Flor'ssant and Prairie avs.: also Natural Bridge rd and Vandeventer. Buehler. Cooney Const. Co. LABORERS WANTED—At Cardinal and Morgan: concrete and grade: top wages; pay Saturday: i day back. Morey Engineering and Construc. Oo. LABORERS WANTRD—Apply 2 2800 De Kalb st. st. LABORERS W ANTED-— -For hbricky ard ahbeq work. Apply at Evens & Howard F. B. Co f20) Vancheaster ay. LADIES’ TAILOR bh gg ay nat White Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 3688 01 LARORERS WANTFD—25 way, between _ steady werk. free Nattonal Employment Co., and “pipe once st. LEATHER WORKERS WANTED—$0 to $14 per | week; steady work. Call Koken Barbers’ Su Oo.. 915 Market at. ated LIFT CUTTER WANTED-On men’s Deesnoyers-Courtney Shoe Co. fine shoes. 2ist and T.ucaa. LINING MAKBDR WANTED-~--Or ladies’ shows. I’esnoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and fuens av LINING CUTTER WANTED—Tennent Sh. 234 and O'Fallon sts. 2. — WANTED--One having large acquaintance this city. to introduce me te people having * mall suis of money to invest; will pay you well for your trouble. box 877, MAN WANTED—Young, with exp, tn packi es or chivaware. Hall Chemical ©o., P08 ~ MAN WANTOD—21 3 yoo old, In paper box fac- tory. N. Main MAN | WANTED—To em enreioper. « 420 Olive. MAN _WANTHD—Ou: for Nght wo work; sme as@- 1618 Waabington av smanatees - wae a around 02 Pin ? house and attend WAN WANTED , hel ow bie. oung, help in restaurant. 4006% 40561, bue ness... 1, 1c, a. 9 ee é Sia a ae 6 6 i FARDMAN WANTED Also wa. Mast W Aim a ep “team? 7 Tae week. “he _eeisior Roofing. C0. 1309 N. Grand ay, — MAN WANTED—Well acquainted with commercial art and photo-engraving and who can #ell same; excellent connection to a thoroughly good man. | YOUNG MAN WANTED— Thea os ld " drag store, 831 Cham ccm or AD WRITING, iiustrati ~ proofreadi ism, bookkeep'ng, stenograpby. racth sa tricity taught by mail ay mo ‘tgition unt we secure permanent oo oyment; graduates guaranteed poatasenn; write for free tuition ent tract, mention ng subject you wish te study. Correspondence Institute of America, Box 230, _ Scranton, Pa. —————— nae MEN WANTFD—To pile lumber. _ ber Co., 2620 Loacas av. MEN WANTED_Galyanized iron cornice workers; _ inside work. 421 S. 6th st. MEN WANTED—100 men for street work. Hill & Tayword, Contractors, Rast St. Lous. MF Xw ANTHD—1000 young men to sit for When _ photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Franklin av. MEN > WANTED—Smart, young; ehoe factory; pay while learning. Ham‘lton-Brown Shoe Co., Un- lon Factory. efferson and Randolph. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Academy and Morgan. D. Criss. / «ad. M 166, Post-Dispatch. | National Lum. medicine fur- dis- 14th ALL diseases skillfully treated, nished, rectal diseases, rupture and private eases a specialty. Market St. Diepensary, _ and Market sts. ARE YOU dissatisfied with your work 2"’ * Our ir free booklet, ‘‘Are Your Hands Tied?’ tells how we have qualitied thousands in spare time for sal- aried positions in more congenial and profitable Iines of work. Write International Correspond- ence Schools, Box 1659, Scranton, Pa., or call day or orening at St. Louls office, Be: wist bidg., S27 Pine st $12 WEEKLY eltber sex copying letters at home, send a for particulars. King Mfg. Co., 245 Warren av., Chicazo. -_-—-— MEN ~WANTED—6; to sack paper; and board. Rear 212 Walnut st. A MPN WANTE pD— Young: everywhere; copy letters home evenings: $7 week; send ad. envelope for __ particulars. Filbert, , Dept. 76, box 1411, Phil. MEN Ww ANTED—Colored: who underetun! break- _ ing ' and tek ng apart old fron. 619 N. 4th at. MAN W ANTED-— -To pour iron; also active man for _ city delivery. Factory, 10th and Mullanphy. MEN WANTED-— -For conduit work; Spring and Shaw avs. Fruin & Colnon. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men and 5 teams, 617 Locust et., rear; $4 day. Globe Wrecking € Ca. MEN WANTED—T t Harris’ custom toe hand- made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th et. MEN WANTIOD—To get thelr measures taken for $12.59 evits and $3 pants. Klein, 1617 Market st. MILKERS WANTED—Call St. Louis Dairy Co. MILKERS WANTED—Keyes Farm and Dairy Co., 3685 Olive et. MILKER WANTED—At Meramec Highlands dairy, experienced man, with family preferred; apply there, MOL DERS WANTED—Machinery; wages $4 day to right men; open M. Kaplan, Box 440, Birmingham, Ala. N AIL E RS Ww ANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. ‘ 1GHT SC HOOT Open every evaning; fypewrit ng. bookk coping: terms Burgess College, 221 N. Caruinal; Olive ste. OPERATOR WANTED—For ieveler and beel- breasting machine, Scudder-Lecsaburg Shoe Co. PAINTERS WANTED—2: 24c per hour; apply this evening at 7:30. 1120 Chouteau av. jot RS W a ae American Car anil ‘onvdry Co., Madison POINTERS WANTED—@ or 8 tuck inters, at once, Phone D 606. E. S. Hales, 8829 Vieta POLISHERS WANTED—Experienced; also buffers. Belle Hickey Mfg. Co., 1501 Poplar st. PORTER WANTED—White; in coffee house. Market at. PORTER WANTED—16 or 18, colored. Paston av. PORTER WANTED—White Euston avy. small wages er work; hop. Ad ehorthamd, $4 month. Sist end 506 5640 man or boy. 6119 PORTER WANTED—For drug store; refs. Delmar bil. PORTER WANTED—Tower Grove Buffet, 3106 § Grand av.; good pay. L1ORTPR WANTED—Neat young man; attend bar. Inqnite 2701 Caroline at. 8 ee PORTER WANT ED—Strong boy or man to do por- ter work, at once. 6119 Easton av. PRESSFBEDER WANTED—Job pressfeeder. 309 N. Main st. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. 4836 learn to EYE 612 Franklin av. DISEASES OF THE Treated by Dr. Moritz. week; consultation free. BOYS, DO YOU WANT A FINE WATCH FREE? Go to any of the branches for particulars or apply at Dispatch Circulation Department, Broadway, second floor: 12827 Biddle. 2322 Franklin, S. Broadway. 1691 Glasgow. S. Broadwar. Grand and Emily. e Broadway. 2716 Gravois. . Broadway. 1818 N. Grend. : ewe intr Garrison 4 way. 8. Getadwes. . Broadway. 1444 Cass. 1852 Cass. 2026 Caes. 1613 Cal‘fornia and 2834 Manchester. Cherokee. M'ssouri av., N. Collineville av., St. Louis, et St. Louis. 2 N. Ninth. Chonteau. 19th and Hebert, Chouteau. Natura! Bridge rd. rliiot, New Mancheater. Easton. Bridge rd. Faston. Easton. Easton. Easton. poneen. Ewing. ia casto Lith noe O'Fallon. N Fourteeuth. 15th and St. Lou Finney. 1821 Franklin. 2110 preg e. ‘ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SALESMAN WANTED. —~Expe rienced traveling: to call on genera] merchants; to good man will pay well; position permanent. Ad. Rl 156, Post: Dis. SALPSMAN WANTE Dp yrocerr, for elity by wore honse. Ad. T 172, Post- Dispatch, “PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 29 Cents. PARTNER WANTED—Man, vices in wrecking business. , PARTNER WANTFD—With $200 to take a half interest in a vaudeville show with the we!l-known Wilson and Harris comedy sketch team. Ad. R 165, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Honest, partner, with ° $40 to bry ont a 1st-class saloon; investigate. Joan- 3973 Finney ey. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. AGENTS W ANTED—Lady agents for toilet az ods * nice work: can make good Salary. 20A §. 23d. ; $1 per following Post-Dispatch the Peat- 210 North and Easton, 1903 S. Jefferson. 2906 Lemp. 805 Manchester. New Manchester. Market. 5841 Fast Salisbury. S. Twelfth. 8. Twelfth. Tower Grove. 20th and Ferry. Victor. 2805 Wash. ————— SB to invest rt 3! ow) and ger- R 164, Post-D! spatc hh. eon, RIPPRR pA ch ae furniture factory expe- rience. 2620 N. 15th st. AGENTS WANTHED—Experienced premnium book agents at 928 N. 10th st. -——— -— -— - —_-—_——- SHOE CT 'TTERS ; WANTED—On ladies’ shoes; also Hoing cutters. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fal- on ets. — -+—- SHOEMAKER WANTED—On 24 hand work; steady work. 1817 Market. SHOBMAKERS WANTD®D—Experienced rough rounder and nigger-head operator on men’s welts. _ Brown Shoe Cvo., 18t th and Wash sts. SHOFMAK BRS WANTED—Lasters; hand work. 215 N. Broadway. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Operators on light- ning heeler, McKay sewer, edge trimmer and xtandard screw machine. Apply Bond Shoe Co., Kansas City, Mo. SHOEM AKER WANTED—On repair work; wages, SOc on the dollar. 4961 Delmar b). SHOEMAKBRS WANTED—Operators on . nigger- head lasting machine. Ramlose Shoe Factory, Lroadway and Hickory ¢ st. pn yep WANTED—Steady work. 3214 Miuo- nesota ay., 1 block south of 7th et. line. STP NOGRAPHER WANTED—Acurate; work: copying MSS.: 2¢ sheet. R .198, Nd a STOCKBOY WANTED—In our cloak and suit rooms; must be 16 years old; also bundle and wagon boys; must be 14 years old. Apply to Su- perintendent, between’ the hours of 8 and 9, Thursday morning. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney. Q¢—-—_— eS SE Se ee aera ae TAILOR WANTED—Good allrornd tailor; work; good wages. 1] N. Ewing ar. TAILORS WANTPED—8 all-aréind tailors; work: must work on ladies’ coats. Kribs. 39293 Olive at. TAILOR WANTED—Gents’, to work on ladies’ coats; good pay. 1622 Olive st. TAILOR WANTED—Ladies’: reliable, first-class man; goml wages; call at once. 8146 Olive at. PAILOR WANTED—S8847 Finney av. ee ee Nt steady steady | ae -— ~~ ——- — TAILORS W 77a ar ced ete: come at once. 712 N. 10th a ee TAILOR WANT PD—At once, Buchner the Tailor, Garris. i , | sar are air are useful in AD WATCH M4 VN WANTED — Night. Call 210 Valentine AGPENTS—Quick seller; big commission; $15 de- posit for sample. 2809 Lucas av. AGENTS—Exrpertenced men to sell new th tle ket: just out: agents make $10 day. Genelli, 5096 Olive st. A CHANCE for hustlers {n the health and ‘acel- dent inaurance line; we make the agent a par- ticipator | y profits: write at once for par- ticulars. Van Dusen, Detroit, Mich. SECURITY HOME Co., new company; improved lan; experienced management; guarantees a ome in less than 12 months. Agents wanted throughout the United States; salary and com- mission, &37 Century bidg. WANTED-—5S éxp. photo agents: ticket; agents make $10 day. Murillo, SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents CASHIER—Young southern lady, cashier or will do office work: salary reaso nable and very best _ of reference. . Ad. R 146. Post-Dispatch. new prize; ne 1314 O1 wy ax. journal- : et. Barber. and blankets to (ake megipia fe.ge33 = 1505 Men- quests find 1 rom between tage ee ard et. ’ LAUNDRE es Se Se lanndress at “ta WN. and Pine. ge La ree) at LAUNDRESS-8i, oy Fe work done home. Side entr. nee eo) Ww Wash. LAU NDRESS—First-class; Walnut st. LAU DREAD seeelon:; Wednesday and Thursday. Call 16 S. Ewin LAU See eS at r out. 14th st.. t istairs. a LAUNDRES + Ist-c: go out by @ay. AHO Fairt & av. LAUNDRES & Was? ashing £° ad a hotel wash- ing; good fork. 6 613 S, Ewin a MODE L—Clogk model; lady. R 61, Post- Dis. SEAMSTRE ake new ae and recover old ones. Morgan st. STENOGRABBFR—2 years’ experience; moderate salary. 61 _ os Daggett av STENOGRAF b eicn by day. Call 2127 1809 8. washing home or aa, take front basement, fi2 Sheldon, ——_ | ed during gs. Miss KR—Young ea emp! stenographic work even l. STEN Noam and moderate VIA v |, wom mall or at WIDOW—Yo dowe with experience d. R 28, Post-Dispatch s way to health: booklet free Dy Mermod-Jaccard bide. with one child, as housekeeper r ccna can give refs. Ad. R teh. we MAN— ; do plain cooking; no washing. 815 N. " . 'WANTED—FEMALE. (de or Leas, 10 Cearts. _ Bueiness Am uncements, 10 Cents a Line. CHAMRERMAID WANTED—At once, ienced chambermad with ref. 4487-89 Wasaineton blv. € C}TAMBERMAID a Normandie, 35th and | Franklin av COAT “AND D SHIRT MAKFIRS WANTHD—W. A. Gerry, Ladies’ Tailor, 3921 Cook av. COLLECTOR ete -Cietetion woman: liberal _pay. 3026 Pine . 14 COMPOSITORS 1 WANTED-- Lady mposi tors; steady nosition: eood wages. Ad E 127. P.-D. OK WANTED—Girl for cook and laundry work; pee family: good wages. S727 Delmar bi. COOK WANTED—No washing: reference required; rrivate family 25° Pine st. COOK WANTRD—An4d 2 holsegiria; boarding honge, 2487 Morgan et. en COOK WANTED—White girl; wash and iron. 8316 Laicas av. COOK WANTED—White ost to cook, wash and jron. 3316 Leas av. COOK WANTED—German; no Hawthorne bL, » Compton Heights. COOK W “A NTED— White woman; come ready for wor 3006 X16 Pine st COOK WA ANTEDOF iret anes. in private boarding hovee. S547 Pine st. COOK +. eee rst-class cook gir). 23522 Pie ( COOK Ww ee ‘olored: #710 Delmar, oe ee COOK W ANTED—German or Swede girl: general housework; fam‘ly of 2: no washing or ironing; com™l wages. 8688 Russell, COOK W ANTED—Experienced ; Ww ashington ay. -—- - ——-— COOK WANTED—Girl, oe eotiatenes in laun- dry Apply 340 N, ‘Sort av CO nae WANTED—Woman: —— herself generally useful in kitchen: go home at night; apply Uwen _ Hotel, 603 Walnut st COOK WANTEDOAiso kitchen girl; no colored. 1611 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Woman, first-class order and dinner cook; good wages. 2214 Olive st. COOK Ware eee girl to cook for young couple. 4464 Pine et. COOK WANTED—Woman. second cook, for reés- tnurant: good trade. 2214 Olive st. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED—Any intelli sat person may earn good income coresponding for newspapers: exp. unnecessary: send for partic- ulars. Presa Syndicate, Lockport, | a A CUTTER Samer at Pectin Oo. mattr ‘ck, Missourt Bedding and ather Co., 1126 tine. DIN POAY ATP, TT o— N. Taslor. DISHWASHER: WANTED—Woman. 8. w. cor. Oth and Morgan ste. DISHWASHER WANTED-GtIrl. way. lst-class washing. 38112 and house- eoine ready for work. good wages. 4347 restaurant; 2022 N. Broad- DISHWASHAR WANTED—In restaurant. 1223 S Broadway. CilAMBF-RMAIDS AND. PAINT OLEANERS ANTED—Southern Hotel, Elm st. gate. WANTED—Who 2306 Wachiagten ay. DRESSMAKBER dresses; steady work. pres@ CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl as upstairs. enembermald. 2111 Walnut, FINISHER WANTED—Ist-class; waists. 2620 St. Vincent av. CHAMBERMAID—Colored girl; reliable. Apply 3232 Lawton av. Oo0O0K—Woman with girl as cook or housekeeping: or write 1527 | Whittier st. — : COOK—Colored girl. cook or housegirl. COOK—Sit. by first-class cook or housemaid in sinall family. (all 2641 Morgan st. COOK—In I1st-class boardnig woman; or do laundry \ work. a COOK—Experi enced, colored : good home with ist- class white people; (room on place Mrs. Fan- nie Smith, 823 N. 7 years old wishes place best city refs. Call 914 N, . 16th. by colored 3d et. house, R00 N. Means oY ene willing to work; R Post- Dispatel h. _erence. Ad. 144, a a ee ee CcooK—In private fami’ y; toc ook or ‘do housework; colored woman. _ 809 N. 23d st. CUTTER—Skirt “eutter and fitter, or ae forewom- an: long experience itn best house in city; good reference, Ad. R 157, _Post- Dispatch. DISIIW ASHER Sit. as girl or chambermaid; _ Franklin ay., rear. sh Ww ‘asher. pac leneed. dining reom Call 2tus w wis hes work at hem: Ad. DRY ‘SSM AKER-— Compete nt, will go out to fit; evening gowns 4 specialty. F952 Highland av. SaueMAR *R— Ist- class: day. 3925 Finney av. se eee DRFSSMA KER— 728 Euclid av. DRESSMAKER—First-class, and designer; city refs. Ad. R 15, Post- Dispat, *h. GIRL— Neat, colored: as cook | or do housework: no washing; call 2 days. 2225A Laicas av. GIRIL--Young: restaurant or hotel. 113 N, ~ good “ref. : BO out by ist-class: sew at home; best ref. No. J oe ree ee oe 12th at. HOU SEGIRL—German, small family. 2713 U ‘tah. HOU CSEKEFPER— Neat young ‘widow with little girl; no objections to 1 or 2 chi'dren; terms reas. no triflers. . Ad. R 43, Poat- Dispatch. —_—— HOUSE KERPER—! Nonorab!e lady; gents; competent; good cook, R HOUSEGIRL—ANit. in small family by ‘colored girl. girl. 1231 Poplar st. for “3 or more 128, P.-D. ‘GIRL WANTED—To work in restaurant. FINISH BRS ta id iw aa on jackets; come at once. 712 N. 10th GIRLS WANTED—Tuckers and stitchers; -_ girl apprentice; pay while learning. 4004 Olive GI iLsS W me ey pick nuts; week work; gool pay. 618 N GIRLS WANTFD—Moser C. & P. B. Co., 208 Elm. GIRLS WANTED Seaenine aud hand; on fine pants. 8328 8S. 18th GIRLS WANTED—for light me ey a _to learn and good pay. 916 N. 6th, 2d floor GIRL WANTED—To sew buttons on. dle at. 1310 Bid- GIRLS WANTED—To sew buttons on ladies’ wrap- pers. M. B, Loewenstein, 718 N. 1lith st. GIRL WANTED—To wrap soap. 308 Benoist bldg., 9th and Pine sts. GIRL WANTED—For gen. bousework, fam. 1858 8S. Oth st. GIRL WwW ANTED— Young, to coat work; $5 week. 113 N. 8th st., floor. of 8. learn tallor trade: room 5, 3d 117 N. _ 10th st. GIRLS WANTED—2, for family in suburbe, 1 to cook, other for housework; Pa wages and good home. Inquire Bord's, 514 Olive at. GIRLS WANTEI WANTED—1 to cook, 1 as housemald: in family of 2. 1843 Kennety pl. GIRL WANTED — Cook and aseist other girl with housework: family of 4. 4235 Lindell av. GIRLS WANTED—To finish pants; good pay. _ 106 N. &th st., 24 floor. room G GIRL ¥ Ww - ania by day. WOMAN WANTED—Settled woman xeneral work; no washing or ironing. ‘office fee de from Sag ee ational Pra- gan Te write. Market st. WOMAN WANTED—M’' py _ laundry and _ Apply at 226 N. Newstead. tock Docase house; by week. Call 518 S. Broadway. WOMAN oe ee aged, to take care of 3 children: good ho 2023 Morgan et. WOMAN WANTED—Honest, young, to r lunch counter; experience not necessary; ae reek and room; refs. req. 13826 work around bakeshop; one ha edge of cake icing preferred; party. 2405 Garrison av. WOMAN WANTED—Reapectable woman can find _ work; Wages and home. 811 Locust st. ving some eodosia. WOMAN WANTED—To assist housework = wine. Keyes Farm and Dairy de, ve 6 YOUNG LADIES—Writing at home even $7 week: panes free to all: send a sldreaded velope. Filbert, Dept. 76, Dox 1411, Ph pila, Pa. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz. 612. Franklin av.; $1 oer week eonenitation free LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. ee ee HELP WANTED—AlI! kinds experienced machine __ hands. ds. Anchor Laundry, 2010 Loucas ar. a sen _— —— ae ee HE LP WA Ww ANTED-—Experienced marker and 6 Indy clothes ironers, mangle girls. Natioosl 3401 Laclede ay. IRONFERS WANTED Ex) rHeneed shirtwatst. AP ply Peerleas Laundry, 1237 Clark av. IRONPRS | WANTED— xp. « on . Iadies* white waists; steady work; wages. Premier Shirt Walat Factory, 4th floor, Locust at. oo eee Laundry (x. MANGLFE Grand Laundrr. 8040 Lawten ar STARCHER WANTED—Experienced. Ideal aw _ Gry. 3304 Lawton ar. STARCHER WANTED—Westminster Launéry C 4115 on ve at. STARCHES WANTED—C. & C. Laundry Ce, ve st ‘LOST AND FOUND, 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. cost BAG—Lost, last evening, Garrison avs., bag conta! ning ba Reward if returned te Union _Jefferson and abana OUF FF B "BUTTON — Liat, J. R. button; Return to -— rankite ceive, reward. Sa DOG—Lost black and white _ collar; os reward. Ww. M. bn ogy RT ease rss ‘919 Rt MONEY—Lost. “$10 bill, Teestey ebout Ca 4 on Subdurteo av. clalty turn. S017 PIN—lLoot High School clasp pin. a) reward ¢ returned to Sritte an Slee oe ee ( le ee: | ; “a i 5 Skee aes pate PY re + $5 : ; - oer. 8g ae : a - alll i a GIRLIE” WANTED—Appy at i sa a = “3 ~ — = a iS = 4 oe i Ke he ne oe * st ¢% ~ ~ Haran as eames i es “ Ug? a Nee! te Diet Snipe i Tew ‘laps bith eles 2 peal ae tetas: ‘ i eaten AM alan oe

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& A * ; 4 ye DTD : che ee ; : #3; 3 ; es 5 a! 3 - area _ far, roowis: (8. ¢. cor. th and P are udeeen dicted tea ae DIOK RICHARDS, BAR—In a down — R : : _ ¢lass repair; low a B; water; Mret- | PINE ST., : = all Bo lle» Pine)—Newly | table board: maneenalie ae * ane parlor: ‘pest aoa P a, sage, dancing nnd. ventory Ad. R&T rent; xood ease; established ry Ge F ncaa VOR CES webinar 9 z Loss DAYTON oy —. Nicely fur. WASHIN : * —— , -Dispa : . ae ON ; ON: ST., .2729—Nicel RI 7 parlor, Ist floor. INGTON AV., 4115— = — LOTR seclusion befor | ee tae gn iy =~ hg RIDGE AY. ,5100—Newiy fur. front room, tor 2 ASHINOTON AV. 41i5—iBlegaatly tur. room, | "apply ¥ to 4, Wellington Hotel, Mine. a——~| Ahi a Beoatway 7 “ARE roma: $150 eat eee bly paves — EASY PAYME es. tw MAR BL., 41 Lovely — ROOM mers ’ 21 WASHINGTON BL... 4113—H ngton Hotel, Mme. Taylor. | BUSIN oo : ; oF ° NT ee : rniture; Jet Fa ate te, ins; elegant, new! board re fy Pan nished room, Bayard and P Fouts; pb room or suite w: Handsomely fur: ud - HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS “Ww TAN ment business, with furniture and f ; Loci doeg , debili me, 8 JOURNITURE > she IGHTEENTH —— Ad. R 180, Post- a age; s; phone andell 516 M. ; also other TED about #, with bullding: stoc arm imple- ; guar., without et 107 give you ly fur.. Hebt. ST. 2526 8.—Corner Sidney; nie ROOMS-—2 or 3 Dispe teh. WEST BELLE P 14 Words or Less, 20 ‘ ut $3000; scales $25,000 k will invoice | CONFIN e. riacerest ake? a - . .. : ‘LLE P 201 Cent sellin " ann EMENT AF mae é vaG HTH ~ aa —— mod, conv., reas. . pw fe Hl, ae Ragen eee itn A fur. ; ‘led "beare a sepent south- g~*: gee of furniture, carpets. — highest a Shoe 2, Ferdibad, = retired; ‘spap. ia. age Dr. Saree | * rv 8 ee | —N'ce furnis! ger Rn. 4. R 66. couple with- | —— iabie. service; terms postal. Bens! es; highest : 9. . where site n. Miho a pheasant Post-Dispateh, — singer, 2020 Frankll GROCERY—CI your case AND yes : a eepin OOMS—F WEST BE ALI. KINDS D AY. ean stock; in good loca Aerie Bo pag Hn teed; best pay _ ENTH ST., 14% N.—Large = Easton, brverg Ses rg pes éuitable for 2; bath; story beep Ets. S410 Nicely furnished 2d ed; SAL yg of household | goods and feathers want- sonable price. 2102 Sidney et” tion; rea- dies. of |i the _Nipely - See. Lae Light * housekeeping: "cheap. fromt; | ROOM—Delmar b and $3 week, T 169, P,-D. | WEST MORGAN & home comforts. 2d} 1704 Franklin av. inger, 756 Walton &v., GROCERY STORK—Best location jt ae ye tela ity? Fe “OUT OF EM : WVSNS AV, 438A—Far ge room: pew and \. west of. Vandeventer: f board; hot water eT. 4433—Single room; wi ALL kinds of furnit R 4i, stoek ; fixtures; bulk in elty; niece, shee b a'l promptly answ threw 2 _ege light housekeeping ns hd RI nag oo! privil- commoda tions. by me end Baby, + pan best — AOL —— neat; new furnishings , th est prices; send noatal palit gg feathers; high- | 5; Post-Dispatch. or invoice. Ad. 831: . Main 1211 M. kK Doi Ew adies. ‘ . ost-Di " pe Ss aiillea gee ome -~— er, 1406 F OUSBE— maak wail AV., po N.—Flat No. 12; ROOM—Family of 2 apaten. OUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—- ene | Ald KINDS furniture. Fania. rent; ole oar i yor dl Ney ished; mode DR, ARTHUR’ ) GOLDE . 12; new con have ° —WA ho pianos, ari ru; ec ais ; $2.50 to $3.50 week; ‘all vans fur. aac ; clean and quiet; a sront room; all 14 Words cr Less, 20 © NTED.| \ “i flate, stores bought; carpets contents at cUNG ng S60 moe 5). 2105 Olive Sa rene applied : ‘IFTEENTH S : : ey av. cars; breakf " aylor and "Fin- FLA’ ayy eters . © Cents, _ ot, & 645 Park av.: pb chest ice paid ‘CHROOM—And es: «. : nished fA Paige 4 N. (corner)—Desirable fur- Post: Dispateh, ast if desired. Ad, T 180, cok poh wt bg or 5 rooms, ist floo BEFORE morl Av. ; paene © 465, Main 1580 M. business; account “a en Ss fine Golden OReal Med. ouine, wiibont are j : ee. beat, gas, bath; $2 week RUTGER ST., 1826—Room, f J. Jones, 1308 anak on of Selsioon; tees. MF want; send i Fh 4 gas Ba feathers don't RESTAURANT—Cheap today ns hee. ve. MARY MURPHY el a ce $1. eg. IMFTEKEN ean eening or for ur. for light : 7 meee © Jefferson ay, | _calauce eas $50 down tak omes found f ay & HY vos contnepreti . ; for aki “heroshacn! N.—Nicely furmished reom ST. ANGE gentlemen. house ae Say man, single; witho ot ae BEDS—Pay $15 to $45 ROO\ 2 Franklin ev. akes it; 1; board reas. yg : are 1a ti : x5 A ert sekeeping. *) 3 ‘12 gentlemen 6 Sah A—Fur, lat floor front » Park and Jefferson; state oa Rts Se — . J. Ryan, West End P-gp postal ant a HOUSE— tol cale oe tiene 25 Olive . ; writ ry m8 23 ie i Be ees Ss r 7) ’ good ; 1 i ke a. “Goacmecter: cuales af oo Foams, complete for ST. CHAOS OY = — ng. meu ROOMS WANTED 2. fur. for light zeit |, eed. peatel ‘s. FRANKLIN AV., reasonable. _feor; 36. —Rear, 2 nice rooms, 1 Ag. (o's housekeeving; must. have suite of 8, | Sf ote. 4516 © wg Bae cea if taken eap; fine location. e Franklin ay. | ¥?e" ence and have made your ills s ore _ dren; call down 2834—Light back pario WABI . » set L., 3030 Lawton ay. ave privileges. rilliante ay. SROOND-ITAND 8ST - n need of a friend come or u ’ stairs: music school. r, no chil. 1 ST.. 1611—La R BEDS—Handx frrnit ORE—4iood etoc L write me comp! rge_ fro ROOMS WANTED—2 -— hed: chea: mune oak folding bed: ure; entire stoc of = hand | VAPIES in troubd GAMBLE, i. S700 furmiabed socune for Maht Wasi a for. honsekeeping; o> Reg meg _furatehed stat pouweonping . a, oy ihotber Se ae wel Bae ehea”: call this week. . a oy .. single Olive st. k; cheap; + Bag , 6421 _Paris et A Lie ets, ae free. tor 1711—Beaut! PE hs nent nice locality. Ad. T use of bath In| eee ek Oe: pee STORE—Candy, frul LADIES— marge GAMBLE 9. 2617 Nica fae, Tmt and, vi bmuaineping: nary; s'sat., teage=| | ROOMS AND BOAR) Sad en pee lenin noe par | song at Prantl fr, OT op 2 ; for light housek nd back NGTON AV P DW SK-—Anci STOR : -- ETS. TELEPHONY WA other roomers. eeping; gas, bath; no front enn nie wth TANTED. | f ent writing desk: F E—Dry oo gee LADIES in trougb = - IONE MAIN _ . , ; ; also other eatly fur. 2d stor 14 Words or Less, 20 : _ foot tables, sideboard. rench bed, claw- | _ *ressmakers; 41 notion ; josation for} % 7. © le, save EASY payment r al Bat Seog AV WASH rooms. y Cents. — me one erga r 8839 Finney. iving rooms. 17 La = » Bechman ag As and money. Call norses.: loans procured op furnit a ne N AY., 006 8.— SHINGTON AV ROOM AND B ; FURNITURE — TA ic ¥-5 fome 3 ! ; sso Basten Fe : Seba eek we Fear i em wos| eee eee PESITTNG ONT aoe ce wr pal | om W oe ase | ene sar oe WET TOES ee ; ISON. AV. WASHINGTO . re ‘ ost-Dispateb. . and wife. ase 7 . Papin st. ; treatment f r M : meee - large and ~-Furnisbed fron rao GTON AV., 8305—- isan NITURE-- Ancient, $1000 BUYS rest 5 = Mrs. ©. Ry ey ke same we ‘ email; rd ‘path ; housekeeping. rooms, in; housekeeping; cook proiy $2.25; Poca Fhe ogg en BOARD WANTED —By 2 pr ties colonial; as» gg. Pres sows, orn ore — feeding 800] LADIES in trouble salt , och tin AF - e GARRISON AV., | WASHIN 25; othe mployed; en suit y 2 young la- s and odd plec chairs, tables, | _ VOR8LD'S F Bho sult Time extended a ~ 13 ¥.— GTON rs $2. aleor e of separ G pleces; clocks, AIR me; to ’ if sick 2 Ist-clase moder Gen. Sherman mansion; 3 gent AV., 8406-24 | e. west of Tayk parate; one with ay, 3839 Fin paintings and china. KERAGE CO., 816 O le edtcine; ae - ve > colttel tie rh copreniences; 10 niinutes P on; nts; also other desirabl story f front; for 2 or R 74. Post-Dispatch. ylor; private family. Ad. —_ - doe $200 HANDLES 12 * live. y. neral . & 00 weekly Caalttr Oe. Sie all street ry ceaas roe wt MH a nltheut side WHITTIER ae ees @ roo em Carpets, Rugs Etc sare; fan S roomers:_ ma an : fine f furni- Mand during ——- 2 tS ery acy Coutery “tite bi ant oa : ® e of kitch m, niee "ee a —— ~ ms ’ ° a M G en a ly fur. x Reregremess OK ie cl Asoo. BOM4 a, aly | ne eb nts is” |S se wort ot | RE Se a att as ae cars| Woke ea pele Se Sn oe re ppl Ag Lacan CO es; small Bae of ad alte, cony.; hear 8 car a Jdzoining rooms; th rge furnished - —_—-- : ordsa or Lesa. 10 Cents and furniture nd ingrain«c also stoves, 5, ance ; @ corner; RS. : ith ‘bath; nice location. - and | ROOMMATE W . a oe ee ee Pe ee ee range ORLD’S FAIR rananes te suit. See OT 2201 and 2208 Olive ; MM. AN “ Mage Yt at any ‘ or stor st... “Roor! hee 4 wi = nor: Howiy, fir. front room; 2d ‘ROOMS ‘WITH Sens jences. 2923 Waal aan ail conven-| St man oo 1406 Frauklin eh Will | 25-OOM transient house; a CG., 816 Olive, | the only HOTS ag Fy ate, | F winioch o. ; per week. gs © 4 Ww , : ROOMMATE a oves. nes. _.} ean remain in house o wt monthly; coma oe . 7 poled, siee elegant ys , Washington) —3 eaten te TRING “Blosiece, Less, 10 Cents. - rorme tae; let-clane. ed dio Bell. ; also RANGE AND DINING TABLE = eee WORLD'S VAIR BI Scot er ee Seg south tilted medical me Pascroen oa Adv ont rooms: select ents: stri su'te of roo - . and 12-font dini ’ e range, 8 AGE CO... 816 ute protection and attention: « y a Salaried People. TiARPER ct rooms. etly pri. fam, ; ms; couple’ - FURN ST ng tab’e. 1426 Locus ee Olive. | care; hom , eatery : i; mother with in sr. —— furnished front room, canaes Post- Dispatch. ; refs.; 6000 west. Ad. papeed FLATS FOR RENT. roe: af My roe! ee stove and ingrain — “HORSES AND VEHICLES ie pont Tp adopted: er iinet seem or ge INDIANA familr. ‘EB AV., 5140—Roo or Tess, 10 Cents. WARDROBE Wan atiecsnar. Ad. R 65, Post-iDs, # 14 Words f e in all cases; consult erg oe 4 ot oe _ FOOms ; small’ Guise — fiat and. water; big ae m, with beard; private ates hone aenaaele & 5-room flat: large -. ee Sole WANTE 3 ting for ward Soe ant ot facompeteat and and uns alluring er eermaties Me ig 800 Creat Bt, y fur.; + aod or on , ° snecrepulous : JEFFFRSON AV,, 804 N.— ane board; cashing ee -heated roo to responsible people only. Cabanne district; ens ti with guarantee ee et range; | WAGON W elty. ‘wanes FA and most reliable "natitution in He ONEY A | ~ KING'S RICH Fur. Tooms; getits only. | CO piano; $3 week m with} EWING AV., 810 N ‘rsenal $15. Concordia Turner BY K. ip every} wagon ond tek ak See wi lightweight action is Fam will be treated well. where satis- AS rons “alt pie’ Or a iai2 18189 a Flegoatis fur. | oF wfthoni breakta newly furpiobed roa bath, steam heat, Picket fur. G-room Gat; gas - = oo feet poultry wire. B 1 te trouble call ne. Setleets met at distien. 3 better "ierpa than 2s rangi | “a e ; 8 ee ayt; Teasonabl: ms, with FLAT— Serine MW For Sal - on = OLBEL DEI awe. Fur., pea echin e. MIDWIFE reee oe LACLEDE AV;. 8500-—Nicely Ae 2d tory front; “rooibs With BL, 3982—Beautiful, dn: every - “aetail; tu) @room aparteent, ptiaphte | “deck bead sot deer te = Bane eae oe $500, fo oe infants: ladles in oubie cl sis] — 4 “room, with all bh boawa for let-class bane furniabed neighborhood; $7 month. ial’s 3 a igtocratic | ees cot $60; f ew Wheeler & Wilson 15 Bestop r $50; top buggy, $25 Lafayette av. trouble call. i. cAGURDE Wie 8427-2 oF 3 ee a tow | Bea “S BL., 8817—Large, ne usiness people. | FLAT——Fur. fiat, 6 room BAe SEWING “MAGHINE—S #25. 725.N. Vandeventer, | HORSEStrong, and etorm buser. . Meaitiog Rirtieactlon roa? ee wes nage yo uding front ; light housekeeping; bath. ‘Dera in fur. or unfur.: yen ay ae 2d janitor service; no ebibiven, cagiete vest End; oer lle. Cclatitent es Range pees, Domestic “stable. 16 head horses or m 8332 Morgan. = ng _satiatact} on roar’ gee Sa Sry Eas LACLEDE AV., 4826A~ BL., 4622—~1st-el FLAT—Fur ale a eae he Di tn. stable, 1619 Franklin, re ares; call milk dairy 4 Nicely’ all conve. ; te ase room and Ad. rent, a cosily fur. SEWING M — - » Ses. ae nee ee Nady seapuaredé § i room: convent- ss water, rms reas.; bath, gas, aa, ATR x7 = Post-Dispatch. » flat of 6 dition: at aileckaeetne eae ene eeanlate? That baad ee ae eee T5¢ mS. DR CREATES + cela i, One a LAF TTD AY... 2622--2 rences. AR BL, gaPR— hath |, F urn’ ‘shed 4 _ Phan St. ’ y ). 2822A Da ss borse $25 2204 n mare, $30; b , ba connectin nicély fur. 2d also b 2 large 24 . gouthern ex room flat: gaa, - y : : Biddle. ’ ig. gray Ss : 8 keeping. . front’ rooms; complete ‘for Be Sue ee preferred. heat; Sout, Front roses — posure; good neighborhood; nay a4 yo 8 ete ten new drop-head Si gr yen excellent | FLAT -3 roo Ete Spe ee ae eee mahogany Will sell at . PIAN S gentlemen. FINN ' mforte } tnd ins and hall upright piano, a sacrifice, 14 Word OS—New . Tee riINGWEEE 7 mA 619 N.~—Nice 24 floor Oo: Mt LE ,_ Ses8— With o- without os ee av. apd nitateant ot first floor; $15. pon i pieced. rockers, secieg abtak non sult | ACADEMY of Ma s or Less, 20 Cente, stocks A) the Wests’ save $60 ‘to ra complete a 2 gentlemen; all conv.; mode ment Fon ; want Mi we for. | PQURTEENTH ST., 1126 X ve an en gy A agi oo javhes one tee. | _ catghene Bek F. Jacob Mabler, 3545 Oli ize, manufactarer e eauaith, q ane AV.. 3587 . ro; reas. UNTAIN AV., 4964—1 @ tloor. N.—Large 8-room flat ve fag Pe eel gy library tabt leather alled. ve st., jol2 live at.; A. Te 4 front; reasonab ble fete Al ne 7, second-floor eg rs meme ; for 2 ot Nich ri pa) room; | GARFIELD AV., Sese—F , tresses oe yg od pel yc with. Ravage A ALL b} ba RAGE—Prof. Schulte’s sel PIANO—Upright, cheap. a Fin * Locust ; cenvenient to 8 wile; priv. newly dece ia lat & rooms reasers. Orlenta! ‘ maherany and k 27 ay afternoon an select recep- PIA ney av. se , 8152~—Well- GARR car lines, Pettitte Ve rated: only $92 50 and bath;] peintin and 9x12 Wilt 7 26 Franklin ay. night. Acade NO—Fullsised ma . = private mily. fur. * ae heated ISON AY., 91 G ; ; gs. pictrres, mirr on rugs, my,| able eastern pogaay uprigh “Ww room ; 10 minutes 2 N.—Gen. Sh ARFIE D r eries, cut girs ors, lace curtail ATTEN make, apo, rell- orde or Lees, 29 Cen * EQOAS AY. 2082-2, for pout Sree i... Yow men: Son se cakes for bul aoa, fate; til , Oe eet ie a x and 5 31 la but tite ‘use, -brac nate yeteny x Pranke's logan SE Prof. and Mrs be gw Be By a Ceacritie: Sot Je few ne "i we save TERS—Cail and see we = — 7 & 9g LUCAS AV ec GARRISON K”NNERLY AV.. Geer est Pine bl tit original | SPTEN ; Weil's greae wea Be O lessons by Jady The Typewrt Typewriter Barhande. ae = ~ “2 -6—Fur. and upfur. | z AV., 61 613 | Oe i — Harris & W 3926A—3 rooms, in a HOUSFHOLD T D Prof, De Honey’ pleces right Swen, “eee method; wth o.. LUOAS AV.. 8806—N ur, rooms; reas, i; day boagders ac easaunt | rox rooms, with engler, 719 Chestnut st. good order. | sewing ma A as Aa ine walnut ate gad evening. Academns lect reception every | PIAN Post-Disaten. ag “light housekeepi Nicely fur. rooms, Sete? room; reasonable. comomdated; smail hell | VUCRETIA Av.. hatte, prapbos large mantel wardrobe, = y, 3044 Ol-ve; dest +175 ." ai % ‘ED; best workmansh Q@ 4 ng: also Fe gg te for : 1381—Ele a graphopbo “ mirror, eds, ip guaran 14 Words * 7¥ S -enty. GRAND AYV., 1039 N. (Op vane - featen: At; Weel een eres rem, © venues ane kinds by araphophone. table, chairs: also all BIG diamond prize m wiord’s, 6th and W roe saat or Less, 20 Cents. J suitable a aoe fur. 8 ocean oem _Toom and board. posite Odeon)—1st-clase terms reasonable. ight housekeeping; aving e'ty; must sell. Mpg Bi art’ cles: party pr avegs A s Thursday a pocept: m at Prof, VIOLA “WANTED—At” seasouable price ter nas Pies eel Cleaning ca ntlemen. nt; ccwaen MADISON ST... —— nnesotaas. g for iady’s inest ’ . 16; diamené R 62, P spot a AV., Ba02 2005—6-room a 4 costume; d , Post-Diepateh. a cs: OR ‘ Loose AY, Sm-2 nicely furn! 7 | Boor; with ot R- - , foraisnee yooms on 24 reat G57. Wm, CG, Waldeck Paw a water paid; SCELLANEOUS WANT ae ._— costume; Fe meng ee Bee a BUYA fine piano, standard ae = dame me eh oo. LEFFINGWELL AV, 5 vers MADISON ST. 2008 Flega 10 N, Sth st. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cent s. ar emy, 2725 Franklin av. cal | vast $445: stool and cover. MeN 16 full. sise. ae AV., : - OTA untuar, ; aan nt 8-reo A SPEC , ?. LEA ab 6th, Pi cea: 8 ;—Pleasantly furniabed bail room; a A a.—3 fur. toome; with mri WAR Oe g@ dat, far. of | AG Gorhine’ aud postal, Miller, a0 fflckory" day evening: Wi per term: f guarantey te feuch $75.00 BUYS UPRIGHT ~ a ° ‘ AV. 7 V.. 1318A— al. Miller, ° quicker t ea eo 5 av, Sas rooms for housek with good BR s fur. connecting rooms; nace, ete.: half “eg rooms, bath, gas, fur- BED WANTED.—Foldin €20 Hickory et. | _Acsdemy. 2728 teker than 807 other instructor. seem CLERK AME Sy ae furnished; no children. ceping; let | LocUsT appo'ntments tet-dleus. ; | _Wengler, 719 Chestast ate of Page. Harris & be cheap, ier ok describe came, must | “SME'S HALL-—G A PIANO ©O., Pete e. Toone a T—Coven special ST.. 2930—Large rooms. NEWSTEAD AV. or antaN ose t-Dispatch, ust | “Wednesday c-—meane opening by Prof. Schulte ev. eb lesen; maebias "oe eglontly fur. rooms fr pee rates to families. Kinloch ou, board; | Veniences; sf xe 1088 N.—8-room flat; all con- postal and Foren moner' alao unused U. fost ; floor el ae ug will : te ine be PI ANOS I . a oA ST.. 3026—La OLIV ania Stam rs wanted fo orchestra he elty: ; rgest Sa t ree, desirab! © ST.. 3 p and Onin 0 r a ty: don’t miss ’ 2 Ok ot all conv, ; {eundy: reas for lent bousekeep- rasa moar oe a soe 3 with | Soe: z_tath._srcbe, sanir — mh te y lantern SSERICWRS ce pein onda fing Bay opens @ new class for opening: | Sirus: good 2a-hand pl pla ey SS. x ar : ’ , : 0 oe nos Fg B MO ae a a housekeeping: a ist floor | LOCIST ST.. —— vate: SHENANDOAH A 1~4-100m modern fat. =e 44, Post-Dispaten. tean be mS av.; Kinloch nent euchres end clube. | merge sage sone m8 ~ doctor's office, | COCUST ST.. 168 OER PL. 6318-8 are ards or Less. 20 C ’ and av. and H ren; send for w3 aa - - . en ick catalogue. q | and: may ST ere ow Meee Chet “Toon ae Matis weet food too Tar Giexnat at. BO Picea Coal Oe. Wie it tiene ~ NEW TERM open we Sesaaee $250 UPRIGHT. . ICAS AV aan FIRST & 815 S. 14th: ph e. fotizes , oney’s “+4 nners at are * MORGAN 8T., beaed: antl 8223—Nicely furn __. | with hall, ST... 815 &—Nice BR 4th; phone Kin. © 1 y's Academy, 8044 Olive: at Prof. ‘’ ceo on SI connecting 3 24 “oter? front = rd; modern conveniences, ished single room; | WaLNUT ote and gas, 2d floor. one Mt, Plate: S$; ETC-—-900.000 good red and hard bricks, beer fn Bd, Bw this. eA taken by BF oe a $148 each if ‘s ; .eonveniences. housekeeping; jot CAS AV., &811 het’: ere 11—Plegant 4-roo size pane] doors, f rames and sash, GO8A. ate in every | mahogany case gi: . —Large m rom mediu PROF. r ; @p-to- : gS eid i _etd: wort romn to permanent (pariin, " a jac gan | treehouse wash. Sas: | guage a BEYSR'E sox, 17 ond Looe wn A cer heat; also bastment other AS AV., 2927— HED HO ~ enings; finest ball; best ffs Friday = of parlor « t room: | %P 43 Neh Elegant 2d story fro USES FOR ‘RENT. eur vou 1441 Chouteau av. tractors Academ : ; t aide room; Al boa nt, suitable 66: Weds se teen - A, a =a glass. etc.. from Ni y. “ aR or, ashok room, central loca w hot. beth.” 2982—Wi'll furnish oe gor ge sae aoe — withe Fok Customer, isis"bare oo an d' goods will will Pfor $3; "hawate ee one waltz and two-step + ho ae G BARGAINS door ; a 0 th room ; good ose : all co ‘ avoite, ern, 1} ft ’ ayv.; dney 428 ns any hour. nm y “wee eeeee MORG respecta able. gos; gentlemen. board: nv:; .efs. reoul » we ur. 1302 Olive st. 9 new.... Mfeeping. Eis" pse nore voume for hou LUCssS AV. 213— HOUSR—Desirabi 9. — COAL—Best Collinsville oer SELECT party at Prof. Parke’ one ful warre ex ~~ apie” Opps te: hal se- lent baard: Neatly fur. room. wi furnished e §-room house in the W Olive, 10c, delivered tie Re. delivered Moun ; genta a, indies 0c: st s hall ta- aa’ nt for 1 Bp AN ST. ner reve frrnace heat: $35 for two th eacel- promptiy. Ad. werd Pos unfurnished. at co _-—-- red. 1916 Morgan st. . _Mated. 1302 rapgere accomme- = re a rm et onder pjen- | MEE ntly t- L—Dorr’ — ° M ee ri, Sa tamily. ab te ae. ee wet Big ee Sag " Tae ei er i a Mapecls: ref om i enables us to devote 4 B, WHITAKER, nn TR OO S- | —Dntur, room; reason -- | M'PHERSON st-Dispateh, ; for six mopths. | OOAL—S mone: Mecha ee pay by the lesson aed recei remember, you vat” : able; no | front room: at: Brg oe fe posed 38 LOCUST 8T.. 3102-10. bined of prate tise. anthracite coal na re pupils from and receive ind vidual in- $08 6 “ MORG ao B107—Nicely I h board; priv. fam. foot pay ng roomers room fur. house; full of GOAT Taal Poat-TY enatch ' ; bona at Ubi and determine for themselves — oo poe $85 x everything Fe eae, rooms for gents; ABThAND AV., 4306—Nirely fur LUCAS AYV., 7K Ap. i Duty Tremont Fotel brown and Diack coa evenin e. 4. + and Prior» ote octave: te Mee oe ;wRIDOE RD., 5107 (heh a with |_ the winter; 1327—Flegant fur. T-room house; for emanate ) pes opto ype mB ay hay plano is a ai} conv. and ~e basement foome, | CEGAN ST —— nees required COAT AND VEST armonie Hall. 18th and Bn lessons at pk dt Ne NON een story: Road {Noard: 7 : wall alcove; TO LET FOR sont tee Fy so alc hae cu = ay -¥ atunlay asd Sunday pd —> dealy i Ag {fe th beck MORAN ge pe ' ow BUSINESS PURPOSES. PURNAGE—Front Rank now ‘muaie Wiiregt fom fhe re fang Moone o nday 1. wm epee , Week. MORGAN eT. south room; beara fords or Less, 10 Cents. or pipe, in good Site: furnace, No. 64, Syriogs oe “pe isbers. G ‘an ords or eens Cesta es ~ 4 Monfar.: etriciiy Orivets Tamils. i Wasa with or BAKERY-2811 68t. Louie av. eo mtii and Arsenal sts. #45. Wm. Boil- | - a. , ta. aay BT. 2128-2 ¥. & MORGAN S8T., DPSK ROO RAPHOPHONE—Cheap; in good $8 PER TERM— Rapid system: are, oa "furnace heat, hot bath. southern ex-| board: Fh I gy ge MP Bn ER Bell tel jooe Nand other of room, “with "use of ye st: onder, 8325) Agen's hg ae cademy Jat’ Hash: | a4 tem Bay gentlemen aaa content 14 Fu er office NOI At Easton av.. Th eee $ A—~Reason rten bidg. ft idetis eonstable’s sale. Oc —— Bept. 11; lessons J v. > Pie eS geerepasg Se anaes room; so. | MORGAN 8T., 40 GHTEENTH ST,, 2100 8. pleseure launeh. sole ot at Cherokee ‘ft... ose | = Thureday evenings. ery Monday evenlbg: UteowoRE 3a ee for it cavep nenatiee?" pticat ‘beards few select’ boarders en rooms; Kitchen eulte; good for ‘any Nisiness. | PUNCH . an om ype a ae Poon | oanedinn i & si boarders 1% FOURTEENTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. we and ay aga ee adjustable punching beg . Hecheasn'e de shagen's also ; with break + aya table for | JRFFED ngton ay, an wf Lot of pagh « inane: Zi0. a | OLIV ; also other rooms N AY., 350 : hasing ot make yoniene i fos ag front fooms; fur. K ST.. 48°4—Rooms; board -| mM 1 8.--Fine business corner teh. 3 ale? ing front rooms; fur. , ; ARKET ST.. = ATTORNEYS | | ee eee ze AV., ; fine econd!tian 416—Storeroom, 1% te MACHINERY. 14 Warde AT LAW. , | | | _— ——— nae | ces: ee ; _portion. #0 feet deen. very light or wi rent 14 Wore or Leos, 20 Ge -— a Baad fur rs 2 : me | th, WroniGaN av Wan ae nte. DIVORCES obtained p. eee £4 d . . 2 b — : : . oh hs *e 2333—@table tad ewatiwwiget be w oo La ; | ae Olive. Prot. fa . an. act 2d-ha pd a 2 . iA, ie >: Si . ~~ | CS ate ea “tush Ville tae

Page 10

, OX TRAIN (VEYANCE TO THE 4 GROUNDS. & WAS TO BE HAD]: « Appearance at West Plains, ‘© He Opened His Campaign for the Governorship. ST PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 15.—The receht » of Hon. William J. Stone to West #ins recalls the first time he came to As city, before he came into prominence. Years ago it was the custom to hold in Weet Plains a grand harvest home picnic wards the close of the summer. The 6 (geiaeation usually lasted two days and ‘ thousands of people came to attend the festivities, WNored speakers delivered addresses and both political parties endeavored to get the best orators obtainable. At that time —it was in August, 189—William J. Stone was unknown here. He had been congress- man from the Nevada district a came prominence in his section. omeone here vouched for him and said he was a “stem winder,’’ and that settled it. Mr. Stone was put down as one of the harvest home speakers. When the train on which Mr. Stone was aboard reached West Plains the local band and a large delegation of citizens were at the d t. The distinguished visitor was taken in hand and escorted to his hotel. } When. the hour arrived for the speaker to appear at the picnic grounds in the western part of the city, the committee ing could get no carriage in which to the grounds. Finally someone qoune “ conveyance quite familiar in those but now rarely seen in South Mis- . It was a w mn drawn by an ox team. The team belonged to a widow named Mrs. Chambers. who worked the oxen in harness, like horses. e distinguished guest rode to the pic- nic grounds in this conveyance{ seated be- the driver. It was quite a novelty to im, and on his recent visit to this 12 years after the incident hang Stone spoke of it, and laughing! if the widow still drove that t The opening of Mr. Stone's the icieporatio nomination fo of this state took place at picnic. Winter tourist rates via Iren Mountain Route, on sale Oct. 15 to April 90, 1903. ~* ~_- IMPROVED PROPERTY rok SALE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. \ WANT TO BUY A NICE HOME? wok at 1337 Hodiamont av., nice 6-room) brick; one st. through cars pass the property ; must sell th's horse; you can get a big bargain. \ a ng gt ge Ra yt north “ BS ett torent of io = 6948 HORTON PLACE. 6242 MINERVA AVENUE. 6029 MORGAN STREET. Sg hn ye ge fret clase ote wit gt monthly payments, For quick sale, Wm. A. Rutledge, 1006 Chestnut et. 0044 CATES AV. | We offer this home in Cabanne at a low and attractive price; lot 60 feet front; modern residence; in perfect order and ' condition; contains 10 large rooms, besides bath, laundry, etc, If you are in mind to purchase a residence, it will pay you to inspect this property; price, $10,000. STORM & FARISH, (12 N. 8th St. REDUCED TO $17. 8968 Easton av., elegant 4-room @at; porce- Jein bath: cabinet mantels, etc. ROBT. M. NOONAN, Agent, 704 Ohestnut st. $12,500, CUT TO $10,500. sale: Newstead av. flats: always "i880 Der year; in fi order; owa- uGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. “INVESTMENT RAILROAD FUTURE west Bernard a li; lot 5x firough to Randolph a 4 flate and 5- room jon; never vacant; over s are on pays ek ‘SOLD WOE DEED Uf TRUST Lc & is t property, tead, eg 1 at what t reside i eal containing ot water, ae | laun . e; lot a 9-story th pa ; ean secure a loan of that it will take only 80 os cash Will be pleased to ee vgy od _ 1 Iparticw equity. . oe Appliention. Big. Oe, e24 624 Chestnut . at. ‘WORTH $9000-SELL FOR $6250 Tepai: faa fixtures ad 715 Obestnut. st. O14 Manchester (Arloe); - T-room cabinet —, sanitary plumb- EE ere ge WR gd posses- JOHN 8. 0 aan & BRO., 17 N. Tth st. HOUR Fee sale, | _ Syeare, at 8 —— rooms; must be sold chea 1 pein ; ; very p. 2216 real estate; 5 per cent. thut st. . Rowe LOAN on nn, oi7 14 Words or Less, “ __ —_ _ ———— — IT 1S A FAC day evening, October 20th, FIGURE IT OUT Or, in other words, you pay only IN TWO to the home-buying community, gotten in the history of our city, SALESMEN ON DWELLING FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, can so na ER 5015 MORGAN ST. bouse; modern in every respect; BRENNAN want : or nt a R, E. CoO., 816 Chestnut et Phone B 1418. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. HOUSE—Or will trade, nd % acre of grocery in sieemehs trent ioe store. €3"h bo for-Dipeta 55, band 78 acres 1 land; trade. See Mrs. _ tei at arace Fi0tel, 4) arzet St. NEXT MONDAY'S THE DAY | THE PRICES GO UP AT THE KING OF ALL SUBDIVISIONS, UTHAMPI We have not mentioned before, but a fact nevertheless, that every foot of ground sold in this beautiful addition up until the pres- ent time, and that will be sold until 5 o’clock next Mon- will have been SOLD AT ACTUAL COST TO THE OWNERS. FOR YOURSELF. The street improvements now being made cost us over $8 per front foot. They would cost you $10 per foot. We are selling the ground, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE AND PAID FOR AT FROM $12.00 TO $16.00 PER FOOT. $4 to $8 a foot for ground beauti- fully located, with good transportation and inside the city limits of St. Louis, the remainder of the purchase price being the actual cost of the street improvement work now going on. IS IT ANY WONDER THAT WE HAVE SOLD $100,000.00 WORTH OF LOTS IN THIS SUBDIVISION WITH- WEEKS ? We have made these remarkable prices to open up this addition on a basis that will never be for- The Finest Medium-Priced “Home Place” in or Near St. Louis. THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR LASTS JUST “S DAYS MORE.” WE BELIEVE YOU WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT! THE GROUND EVERY DAY. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AGENTS, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Take Market Street, Tower Grove or Vandeventer cars, trans- fer to King’s Highway line and get off at the Subdivision Office. Write or call for handsomely illustrated book on Southampton. ~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —_______ 24 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ‘STOVE REPAIRS 4. U. BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD STREBST. STOVE ese ae NOBTH WESLERN gk [PAIR UC 118 Sth . near EAR ni 2 REPAIRS. |= In crdér to be consecrated, an altar ove ieee LORENZ STOOD EXAMINATION! — Illinois Board | Dec . 7 a ree 7 PR OR eee ene > aap POST-DIS S| PATCH DAIL —-— ST. heears Closing | Highest | oat, Geae. | Today, WHEAT. may nen [romera | Bes [ees piso manus | | 20% | lee eae 0% | yht NEW YORK. Highest | Lowest Closing ~ ee Today. Today. Today. WHEAT. 7 rei 564a re | Oi 48 b , Closing | |Yesterday.| T6%d| 76 bi CORN. woeel ae | are | MINNEAPOLAS. Closing Higuest | Lowest |! ewan Today. | Today. | WHEAT. vo | oom | CHICAGO. Higweat Low st Today. | Today. | WHEAT. 71% 78 CURN. Closing Today. 70% Closing Today. we, ‘leomeoes | ’ Closin i Yesterday. ‘\72 @izn, | : | ex@ronal Dec. . May 42% [asye@nsy 49% 45% | ¥ OATS. 31 14a !831%@31 81 Bi ygee Baie | 81% CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Cc | Highest Lowest Closing Foscancany:| ‘Loday. Today. Today. May 81% Dec. B2%qb May $16.90 b $17.00 b 15.67 a) ezine 15.80 ‘| 1 .68a35 “iy 8.8285 LARD. 0 -= | ee 8.95 | 19:05 Oc Jan Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. \Yest’day.|Year ago. 3,331 627 ,413) 79 412, 282'2, 486,755 16,560| '374,343 855,677 . - Neer ee " 82,710 32,710 No. 2 Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Steadily salable at $4.0:%4 for chemical hard and $474.02% for soft Missouri. Sales, 100 tons Misouri at $4 west and $4.02% east side. SPPLTER—Quiet and easier; 50 tons selling t $5.20. PRODUCE MARKET. EGGS. ——; 2843 were local and 1200 through; " Market higher at 18c for case count ae 19¢ for loss 0 FRU ITS. APPLE S—Per bbl., fancy and high-colored at $2.25; choice at $1.75@2; fair to good at $1.26@ 1.50, and culle at 75c@$i, according to variety. CRAB nile . flemish & demand let; ar sf do quartera, 31 chops, 1%e: do skins, 1c: sun- 4c for prime. % bu at 65@7 : jobbing way, Cape Cod, VEGETABLES. a ‘ie PR BEANS—Per peck, ro ATOES—Northern in pom Sy o. c u; home-grown early io, ’ CABBAGE-—Home-zgrown, choice sagen. 30@ woe r 100 Ibs and $1@1.25; Lima, on track at from per STRING , 85@50c per bu; wax, wgeec } e. a. 47G PLANT—Home-grown, 25@50c per bu pee EETUCE—Choice, 2e per box; endive, i5¢ TURNIPS—Choice, 15@25¢ “yeas 40c ok ag Ae box; $1.40 stock TS—Cho'ce, 20¢ per bu and 75c per bbl. CELERY peat’ and week: offerin hea cxcessive; fancy Colorado at Michigan small-sized at 10@12%c crates (2 to 8 dozen) at 30c t crates (2 to 4 oer t 50@ANec ing at 15@25c pe B0c to 40¢ per heme. ny: sgopmacarees ak nal home-grown, rb erate 10c per bu loose. Orders cri e $1@1.50 per bv; plckilng ae i 8% Fmtekno pres, 5@S8c per dozen Rs SUGAR CORN—Choice, 5c¢ doz. %. ASH—Home-grown, 1 per bu; Hub- MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 10¢ per bu * PEPPERS—Home-grown, green, 25@40c per ba loose ; 50c. SOUP BUNOHES— NEW SAUFRKRAUT—-<er &% rae 1 $1.80. s0@Bie per bu; pag ; yellow, wT ABLGAS—At 80¢ ~ bu; $1.25 per bbdi. 4fe; yellow at per bu loose: orders charged 40c; age oe at Oc hu lose; wrders charged higher Nanse SOc. g Sten F PLANT—Dull; home-grown, 20¢ per beer PERMINT—Home-grown, 10@We per dos. nches. PARSNIPS— Home-grown, $1.25 per bbl, de per | ay SHES—HA re TeH ONIONS—4t 81@1. 0. er erate CAULIFLOWER—Michigan, $1.1592 per ba t. ‘GUMBO--Heme-grows. S6@iOe per peck. 997 local and : = t ea at itige toe anf Receipis. ages PR wm 1885 packages. Ma ease count and 1 c. ; a. — rell, ea grease, 1fKe; tee: Cae write: choice, "Tea ¢; ees ia 7 T1%@71lieb 2 | 13 "8 a 85@40c for kra MATOES--Firm. Receipte light; ‘home-grow?, 4 COMie bet voend: bee os a. = per thin ewes tambo. ants hi 1GS—In demand at $1.25 to $1.75 erage, Ark aneas, 12c; Ment and sonthern, 12¢; lue. ected No. per skins, ~~ solace * ae n cent on “age Chicken \. se gr 40¢ 14@i5e: light om, 1 pile. T “ne a Sidion’ T as fallen’ in Tex “Gi No. 1 mi horse, each, 2s < reen —— —Western. 8%4c; ee sout selected No. 2, less than vow hides; oart less than cured; culls, 4c. No. 2, $1.25; unented less. “ETC. Prime deer Be. ited— ii! *; round. light. fous at 1, 12%; No Hens ; care ‘9 8c. Ducks—Whlte. - dark, blvefag Re. ; lady el of tree, 8c; cantatten, bars ae ‘wild 10 MOORN—New crop is ar gees and qr a good demand at followi Comminos g* $40 t REFSWAX—Prime s EL’ choice © $50, fair at at 25¢. TS—Full —, haga a | shearing, 5 @15c. ~~, meng 5 ea oe CALIFORNIS 'WALNUTS—No. 1 LANEOUS 3 M MARKETS. oy ye at 10444 10%c and hard-shell at lo@ioKe per Ib; sec- onds, western ICK 2c per Ib less on each teen inall 884 ’ exas nomina at . on arrive} a : t 8 ‘S—New western on basis oe 7%@8e per Sales, 40 bbls Y NUTS—Only a few as yet at 75c per bu for large and $1@1. 25 ie small or shelibark. NOMCORN—The li RR demand d, 1%@2e: whit POPCORN -New r 100 CHEST? ht offering meets a good ig per ton: Common at to $60; «hoice at $65@70. uotable at 48c per gallon for boiled—ic per gallon in See lots. Parmers * marie per pound (dirt cut) ‘white on cob selling at $1.25 unas UTS—New West Virgin'a, 8c per Ib. at followin "Ot at lic; fancy white c less racted ont strai $%4@4%ec; in cans, SS 146 | $1: “ASTOR B cn Rg or for hand- icked peas and $2.50@2. é|TRAMPS SLEW A COMPANION Unidentified Man Known to Associates Only as “Dutch,” Murdered at De Soto, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DE SOTO, Mo., Oct. 15.—The killing of an cow evreeeeweePeeererrrrer OMe ane Bests **e unidentified man on the outskirts of this | dropped place late yesterday afternoon may turn up an organized band of crooks who are sup to be the persons who recently rob the postoffice at Sedalia. The men under arrest give their names as Fred Hartman and Mart Dewaine, with no place of residence. ven cay eet. only know the murdered m and that he and the jeer’. tee men, who escaped, were quarrelling when they walked away. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Williams has been sweating the men this morning and he is confident he con the aan who did the shooting. Witnesses at the coroner’s inquest this morning testified that the two men under arrest returned to where the murdered man was lying after he was shot and placed a revolver in his hand. This was done to give a suicide idea, but they pineed the re- volver in the man’s left hand. It con- one two empty chambers, but no empty shells. The men saw the police aperoneas and ran into the railroad yards and hid amon the cars, where they were found, an placed under arrest. One of the men has been around De Soto several times selling jewelry, claiming to be a peddler. little oped symptoms of hy Fall styles for men—the Boehmer Special value, Pon naan Via M., K. & T. R’y., October 15th and 16th, — Final limit October 30th. 3—Through Sleepers dally—i. Ticket Office, 520 Olive St. While fishing for mackere) In Filey bay angler hooked a swordfish 2 feet 9 inches long, Re ~<_ an ——T happiness when grown. THE CHILDREN ENJOY. Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- _. ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs” on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is— Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should . be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only remetly which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and gentle—Syrup of Figs. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulons deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be bought anywhere of all reliablé druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please the full mame of the Company — to remember, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.— is printed ont the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- Ways necessary to buy the genuine only. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE YOU SLEEF ANNUAL SALE ~* 10000000 Boxes 4 Greatest in theWorld A MILLION HEALTHY, MANLY AMERIOAN MEN, rar eer tealgtineny hod ge Fotomate nominee bankers, sailors, railroaders, walk of life, in every line of activity, keep their regular with CASCARETS Oandy Cathartio. chao toll ether isa. ateeeathe eeaeaniat of this wonderful little tablet. They take OCASOARNETS home to their wives and families. | Be. TE. TO eg so Spates 3 rae tee CG Lae ty

Page 11

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Amd Capen Be ereeal at tbe cone Tbe tnclace Ln tetas Tes sctsalcs. 30% | tive tote oak hates i tgs. 255 ae ee | oines, Io., and quote Dr. Oo seis , insides 14c, knuckles i4c, outsides 10! ers, $1. 25; st weather Diireau: Wie will Pa ppe! Weeks write. ae tip aeeae feeders, #2 Ta m8) stockers and; John R. McCarthy, the witness said to By « Staff Correspondent off the Post-Dispatch. | ARE LINED UP ON | ‘? “"y corn out so that farmers can go into * sine GAINED $5 TODAY ON A FEW MOST TRADERS the -Helds and husk It, ‘The cold rains of GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH .10; packers, $6. ; mediom 02% SMALL TRANSACTIONS. THE BUYING SIDE. good that was accomplished by the War | crraaco, get. TTSieady eablew and amnal) | SE LGR Ooo Beds sorkere, $0.8beT O04: pigs, | HAWG and Transfer Co. and lives at |lege Tuesday night, in w meather, of ans ~— onet, now the aT the receipts as. compared with “me receipts which} fat steady; others lower. Muttons, 2 o4.08; Saturda evening to attend gy «a of the witnesses in the eet Mapes eh ge Be ge saturated the| have been arriving of late, caused a firm opening | lambs, $3.85@6.05; range wethers, §3.45q3.80: | tion of the Knights of Father Mathew, now | surprised by the husks and cob, and, with the cool weath-| i, wheat. Offerings were light and with a fai | ewes, §2. 7 being held at y ote City. ’ of well-dressed young men, . 85; le, : 50; lves, . Receipts, 14.000: market l0c low. | D@ desired by the defense in the Butler COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. , ft sales, $6. at ae $6.90 trial, is an inspector for the Excelsior ence at a plano recital fF gs er: i Ff Fi li af oN THE SELLING IS VERY LIGHT er, the evaporation is so slow that there is houses the market ruled CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Oattl GERMAN-AMERICAN great danger that corn may not escape be- mage pt png gg Sy et was | Inelud:ng 7600 westerns; market steady’ for ‘good ue ccaaiited & ioe odd 3 s.¥% | other by a rope about his neck. ng musty or against the market, there being nothing but fair . © prime steers, $7. 0; . ‘ , : BANK QUOTED iti Conditi Are Not Broomhall on Liverpool market: The weather in view throughout the larger part of um, §3. ; stockers and teeters, fa. a ony ogg Fhe » ah oy ig notes all ht. | Was tightly drawn, and the icici General Legitimate Con ons 0 penne ee eet Ae usenenned 4h lit- =~ oe nee Northwest, a. Bh enn gen 90; ; oe Type ot ‘coe all today. and if it dane bat eneiee Ae te of the pete was that yee tle or no feature. er e near eliver 1¢8e arish prospects, the local éen phe . .45; calves, 3 ve had mistake Brok Bullish, but the Professional ear fell off %d, but towards noon the tone inclined to favor the ball aide. Dec. opened un- | @7.50; : western steers, almost positive she will receive one by to- otrayed by ai ers Bid $800 for Stock, but Got Ss lat A steadied some on the development of a fair | Changed to tc higher at 70%c to 70%c, advanced . y, 21,000: left “iS mail delivery. halls. Attention was diverted f None—Transi pocerewer are. © IF inquiry. The advances in America | to 7ic, then sold back to 70%c. Minneapolis and le lower. Mixed and | .) rs. McCarthy did not know how long|thoven and the two young men, & t Was Fractionally , ’ a Duluth reported receipts of 656 cars, which, with i to choice heavy, $6.90 the convention would be in session, but yesterday caused a steady opening in corn | (UNth reported eee oe with 3 of contract . .45@6.80; light, $6.35@| thought it would tt » but took seats near the center of the Better—Tone Generally More Grain. with prices 4d higher. The market short-) o, tas andde telah seedinte ter the wares peueee '80@7. Sheep—Receipts, | and her husband week tomate ia na torium, were the sole center of interes, — Bullish. How completely bull sentiment and spec- a options lout ud. ver, an 6 near- | of 751 cars, against 838 cars last week and 681 ,000; sh steady. Good ance throughout the whole meeting. She| During the evening's , oe * ulation has control of the wheat was il-| "ro Rooke—Peavey is to bring about _180,- Gare Eoened seven on higher cables. Favorable 5@8 . 40; $2 “6S: — did not know where he was stopping in |rendered by Miss Blanche Sherman, os There was a universal convalescense in | 'UStrated Wednesday, when, with all the/000 bu No. 1 northern wheat here from | weatner and fairly large receipts were béarish $3 .50@5 .50; $3. 75@5 . 30. Kansas City, but expects to learn by his parent lyncher kept therope in its plac 8t. Lo legitimate information against them, they Duluth and one cargo of 180,000 bu will be| factors. The principal feature to the trade was ial yesterday ' | first letter. 4 hi ion’ k. te - Louis security prices today. The best mee in today or tomorrow. Another small carB0| the absence of selling pressure which had been | 39, sheep, 8 ;|. The Excelsior Hauling and Transfer Co. | **°¥™ S companions nec > pArmet in a number of days was witnessed, | took complete charge of the market, late) gqmes Jater. a noticeable factor the past few days. There was So. as eee 10,478. is connected with the St. Louis Sanitary last selection had been given, the waa ealings being jargely concentrated in bank |in the day fairly running away with it,| It is dangerous to put corn in crib or| 4 good demand from scattered bourses and the | ' ye Neb., Oct. 16.—Cattle—Re-|Co., indirectly, in that it does the haul- | removed, and captive and captor the and trust company stocks again, but the { a . Near i] c- jany kind of storage at this time. Farmers | market held strong. Dec. opened 4%@c to 4@%e 508.15: market active. steady. Native steers, | ing and delivering of garbage for the cit ' entire list, when quoted, showed a more scoring an a vance of lc. Nearly all spec will fare better if they will permit the corn | higher at 48%c to 48%c and early sales were poe $3 i0@0) Tene heifers, .78;_western|to the reduction works on tment fap a crowd which entered the college | bullish attitude prevalent. ulative operations were of a professional /ty remain in the field until it is dried out, wane Be opening range. Leva) socenpts were 206 et BE wor (range). 42.9000 86. se 50; COWS ib iue Mrs. McCarthy stated that her hus- | *° Congratulate the pianist. After the r the is always usual in a rising market, |character, as outside orders were notable} the lowa State reporter says: Strength in poe Ry B og ‘ousmortine factor in | 2-75; stockers and feeders, §2. band had never spoken to her of the case} had left the Luilding they were met by th most extensive gains wefe made in | ¢,- their scarcity, but the talent of the pit}, Jackson, with the Chicago Board of Trade@| 0). riade was light. Dec opened a shade lower | 6; bulls, stags, ete., §2@4.25. now bei tried at Columbia, and if he|the membe f the Ka eats “fhe bank trust company section. Among the were almost unanimously bullish and the| house of A. J. White & Co., wires the com-| a+ g;.. but soon rallied to 81Kec. Local receipts | 5400; market 10@15e lower. . $6.90@7.05; | had ever been summoned as a witness she . Se . ee ‘ tter issues, Lincoln Trust, with a net gain d ost | mercial editor of the Post-Dispatch: “Our | wer. ' : mixed, $6.95@7.0 "10: , ternity, and the young man who had Of $5 to $255, led and closed h minority kept their mouths ciosed m eg ¢ | Ere 188 cars. Sai of aaiek ie had never seen nor heard anything about mark. » fed and closed at the best | of the time. The scarcity of contract | grain ped he oy Bey . ae. ete ak not Provisions opened lower on moderate, receipts ulk of sales, $6. it. the noose to the concert was given the’ a 3 the iat- y0t0, . - | of hogs an ower prices at the yards. ere W wee “ae of American Central Trust stock ay oie balan fin a —. half be-| ter than last year. Shippers are offer-| no feature to the trade. Jan. pork epenes 2c to $3 o the degrees necessary to . sage - Minsinsinnt Vatiec: S.betterment of $2, while | fore they are due, continue the principal|ing at 82 January and February ship- | 7'4c lower at $15.60 to $15.65. Jan, lard was 2ige | Ser yin, Se a 9) onan aS. Sete Ce Pp alley Trust was u 60 over argument in favor of higher prices and| ments.’ This looks like a hundred million | lower at $8.96, with ribs also lower at $8.25. member of the freshmen academic the best previous bid of $435 and sold quiie . to me.” CHIOAGO, Oct. 15.—Cash No, 2 red, : = Well at the figure n d nothing else goes. Coarse grains are eR ) . 1» | T2ige; No. 3 red. 6T%@Tic: No. | the university. CE eee Quiét as oh Fa yy , sh chiefly influenced right now by wheat, he quality of Kansas corn is good, Tie: No 8 hard winter 68GB Xe : No. 1 northern feedare ae ‘ a A sa Hl sehen cae dar cee oan the ‘‘corner’’ proposition figures in .. ay agg ae) oereee he Ss. am spring. 78c: No. 2 northern spring, 71@72c; No. 3 wetter dae ob $474.75; cows, $2754.25; heit- W. J. Birge of Chicago Is Anxious to —= «ae “1corn aiso. state is aim compieteiy out OF a “y a ‘ rn ‘ 1 vw: No. » Pe. ; r ’ EHTS VI, bila, ek Ps ie mained firm and generally unchanged until or last year’s grain and feed. There are "ade Cok mts sougsoe: No. 3. hl o— eke hor ee ne 8.79 £4.38; Learn Whereabouts of “‘Miss CRIMINAL, THOUGH HE \ ee) ee "ee. as cows, $2.50@2.80; calves, $246,75. we the gong rang WHE : , . AT~—Everything from weather to c@a-|a great many cattle being fed. Farmers | go. , J 4 are now husk!ng and cribbing corn and re- CHIOAGO. Oct. 15.—Close: Wheat—Dec., Tiogs—Receipts, 4500; market l0¢ lower; onwity Martin.”’ Announcement was made today of the! bles and the movement favored the bear listing of the $100,000 capital stock of the| side Wednesday mornin ! r h i ‘orn— : N e - Top. $7.10: batx of gales, $7.02%4% , ; g, but speculation; port it in good dry condition. The grain Corn—Oct., 50%4ec; Nov., 46c; - + tee ' ’ Ge Manchester Bank, one of the recent crop | was set bullish and as the Chicago market /is plump and solid.”’ Advices from both Oats—Oct., Be; | G7 Gfly: y, 05%, ~ — $7.08 Letters have been received by many per- orge Wilson, Convicted of ; we dade of West End banking institutions. A bid| advanced and corn was higher the valu¢| Kansas and Missouri show an unusually ; Dec., 31%c; aay, Sea, dy. 8 marset rieacy: | 20n8 Of the name of Martin in St. Louis in Indiana, Is Qldest Manin = =s_ gf i oe native ewes, $2.7%@| from W. J. Birge of 462 North Water street, Penal tution. fy on of: Fagg ng registered. AP slg in St. Louis was yok ag ro ble — hang of steht As high as 60 bu to R al or the first time in over a year Ger- | little was for sale and it took little bDuy~|the acre is reported. aa. 35: ” $7.95. é ;weste=n reariings.| Chicago, asking for information concern- Cash business in wheat yesterday in Chi ‘Os: "$1.22: Oct. 3. 4 o ern wethers, $3.30@3.00; western | ing the whereabouts of a Miss Martin, for-| Special to the Dispatch, ee~American Bank shares were men- uikt ower to eovets ross, a . che 0.000 bu No. 3 a ad hard pew ewes oned and the previous standing buying | UWative operations extremely Ilgnht. cazo Was W,l nu NO. 3 red an a 4; Dec, $1.20@1.22. ye—lec., 4c. , erly , . pees oP offer of $750 was tabi by $50 ined strongest demand was for December, which | winter. Sales of corn were 215,000 bu for A Timothy—Oct., $4.10. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15 oe Womae'e ticcnteat too ne Se LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 15.—George Wiis for “afiy part’ of the stock. the trade generally believe is ‘‘coopered’’ | shipment and there were 25,000 bu No. 3 -» $11@11 of business ee lee . D. _ &.~soton—MP et. | shat any intormation concerning h . es. | ged 92 years, believed to be the oldes There was none offered, nor does it seem | through the heavy buying recently for long bought to arrive at Chicago by No. 25 at 4bc, aan, =. ears eee | cae address be sent him ret Te ma received inmate of | uy tia dar wauld tare boon secured gtr i pe rae “rt 1-16c b hers gates of gate “oe wen bu Se om: | ws, » 4.724, :; me an ever Re ony Sted nk ee even at $900, since the book value of the | &t Sc, sold up tof@9%c. May opened i- a ees See Pee ee oe ™ lea ail LITTLE ROOK, Ark., Oct. 15,—Ootton quiét: r | i mee Gnd to be almost $0, of | tni', 5: (Se 88d e0id at Tks, Peck 10 | wheat. At seaboard exporters poue te by eys, 12@ibe; chickens, | Middl rE, Tike. "Rec 1828;" this doy last 900 PHYSICIANS ARE PRESENT. | Srison north last night to serve am ie = . ’ ’ , | year, oO; a » ‘ : me los ay CPS, proportionately less, as contrasted’ to| "Rather: conditions. favored seeding of | oats. year, 29.274. | Sh 1628; this day” last Mississippi Valley Medical Association the entats Sa eee that ight year, . - oe 535 oe re, oe Holds Its Annual Meeting. have a place to spend his last years. He was at one time possessed of cor Pe nap selling rate, than any other locAl| winter wheat and deliveries of spring . The action of the Missouri State Board Ecce i stek be Sabtenad Beak bingy 2 ven — voneter Be in oo tog of Railway and wees ae Cosnsnsenoners 2: ‘No. ue; io. Ob yne7 No. . KANGAD CIPY. ts | . ! ern interior stocks prov were free. &-/in assessing a charge of er car on all| 3 ‘Cora—Oct.. 80e: .. 88a - May, ; ; 0o., Oct. 15.—Th . oe of Commerce held the price unchanged At | bles reported Liverpool quiet and %d lower, | grain reconaigned from_ the road it arrived | 374@37%e; cash No, . Be; No. 2 white, New York Money and Exchange. sissippi Valley Medical Associati nec | Property, but adversity swept it away. | | that valuation, 3 shares meanwhile being | and Paris steady to %c higher. Recelpt8 upon at. the markets of St. Louis, Kansas | s0@élc; No. 3, 56@0%e. Oate—No. 2 white. 83@734c.| NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Noon: | er “ADT CAL : absorbed. at St. Louis were 109,600 bu, against 35,7 | Clty and St. Joe, not alone hurts these mar- | Rye—No. 2, 44c. Ray—Qholce timothy, $10@10.50: | gy” ‘en ciate here today in their twenty-elghth annual DIED OF HEART FAILURE. Fouth National Bank was in splendid | bu one year ago, and 656 cars at Minneapolls | pers by diverting grain shipments from} do praiite, $0@0.50. Butter—Creamery, 21G22c; with actual | COnvention, with nearly 500 physicians pr a ai + $353, - — a pase hoe 07 ay 8 Duluth, against ~s yous year. toast them to competing market where no such attr, tency. 20c. Pggs—Fresh, 17'4c. Receipta of 881,44.85%4 for | ent. ’ pres- ered at $360.. ere has been e e advance brought selling out freely, . irect tax upon the | Wheat. 88 cars. ed a hone of this siock offered throughout the | conspicuous being that by Hubbard-Motfitt;|farmer and the’ country grain shipper. This | ,.NEW YORK, Ovt. 18. West Receipt, 135.10 “ : RBar ny Formerly of St. Louis. ute weakness © e@ pas 0) e »| which credited to elevator account, Ms» 1 have to b aid by the ship- ' , : 1 ; : ¢ “eo bn Ping J significant tent fp oteay ag st ae -.* to be for Jetiiken. who ae heen oh gh egies 5 BB. } + Bet markets, Sateet oe > eo clstueens taos tg sup- nd 109) ; es ene ao, es aetna R a oaue ee aka =F e traction stocks were mixed a » S¢. | long. e effect of this selling was seen ls th rain to tne s , Aes: eB ee 4) , “9 4; ; : ’ . ., . , Oct. 16. . Louis Transit being moved to 28.87%, up ~ in 4 check on the strength here, and De- eles pet “2 thet the tax setae Dats = gy Sm Ps 4 Pa. ine omit: = cp., 106%. as ie > ee eee tune bole nak tohiae an ee iam A. Adams died this morning of Saint Gaile Gnited Raliwaye proterred |Gago Decembern went no tine dicswuate A | enced upon the Dg Mmm myers ot aid billed through. Whisky on the besie of $1.32 for ing papers, the following being assigr.ed a ee ae foray oe Se . . price, while United Railways preferred | cago December, went to 1%c discount. A | missioners is deducted from the price oods. é ; 4 swung back to $81.75 after selling at $82. report of the American Agriculturist mak-j|him for the grain he has for sale. This TORK, Oct. 15.—Poultry—Live quiet and DANCED THE ; HOE-DOWN "AT 74 to various topics: Dr. John H. Batton philet surgeon tor the me Lee s prey ar pore stocks combined was /| ing Re years crop 760,000,000 bu had 4 | tax rection applies to all the grain : Or oT he ge Fasters, a rt w g ri oy ome ae he wf - ae Fgh a ay —— w oe Th. 5 & ess an snares. weakening effect. 1 . that Missouri farm- 4@12¢. ssed quiet; western chick- oman Su 8 8 ’ . orge . ern, Columbus, United Rallways 4s closed with sales of fecsmber sold off to 69%c, and at 12 awe oe Se Considering that 8, U@18c; wesetérn fowls, 10@13%4c; spring tur- rpriaed the este at Her O.; Dr. J. B. Learned, Northampton, Mass.; Protestant yee ga 7 | priya} me “1 “ — ao gall age = o’erock wae, resting quietly at €9%c. May /this tax was imposed at the instigation of i Oct, .-Bette~Recsters, 0000 Birthday Party. Dr. Eliza H. Root. Chicago: Dr. BR. Alex. | native of Georgia, an years old Aa as . earner in @ session. singie | sold up to 71%@7l%c, back to 7l\c. ‘3s, M ri farmers’ may some a\ Es we, , — 4 gy Ao. ud ander Bate, Louisville; Dr. James Billings- thas ‘alr. ae Mock of $25,000 (par value) changed hands/| Closing cables raparted savasebe! Kd ed Gapeae their feelings over the fa- een ahal amare pn i et emg «| ao 2 Prise en Pg By Penola lea, Baitimore, and Dr. William H. Porter, MB a Ete are act much larger ‘ . oe nA fractional advance was scored in Cen- nahenged gas RR a eo teebe oan Mi shows. on the other. and the OP" | 2aije. Cheese—Recelpts, 6008 packages; firm: fancy | remarkable women in that she danced ait pSne Ad ‘on. ane Se eee Be ayy ~ Botte 51.000 stiteheo to an erdieaegl Gp tral Coal and Coke at $67.75, while Ameri-| Paris ic higher. The’ primary receipts| To Graves: The final report of the Ameri-| sna mew Mawr Goode: "aie aad late. at her seventy-fourth birthday celebration. . ~ can Central Insurance fell to $275 and re-| were 1.088,000 bu, against 82.000 b cn Agriculturist gives the wheat crop 48| average. best, 22@24c; western candied, 21144@ fy Rew pS yh dew | ee ae ounded a point before the end. year ago, and shipments, 948,000 bu, | 760,000,000 bu, against 752,000,000 last year. It | 2%c. Sugsr—Raw nominal; fair refining, 3c; cen- |) 0. birthday by dancing to the music of FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. For no other reason, ostensibly, than to | against 283.000 bu last year. Clearances in|{t divided into 463,000,000 winter wheat and | trifugal, 96 test, 814c; molasses augar, 2%c;:_re- ush th ! O- ' . Th. ' teaie: erumhed ‘i tie: vl ‘m5e. | an orchestra. She went through a waltz e price up to better limits, the qu flour and wheat were 701,000 bu. 297,000,000 spring. The Agriculturist argues on oe ty) Ome FF pe a aa ag and two-step with as much ease and grace ations for Granite-Bimetallic Mining were| Bull sentiment and speculation § took age estimate of the depart- ‘\ ~ uitted =» conte to a Only 200 shares s0ld| charge of the market later in the day 9 Of agriculture is altogether wrong ans Age ree Some, CGee. OE ee aoe eee ee eee : uring 6 upward movement. and thence on to the close held it well|and may be 8.000.000 too small. This pub-|* LIVERPOOL. Ne 15 —Clesine: Wheat—Spot time “hoe-down,” to demonstrate the fact rf tate ationa an 0 , ous ; J « ‘ “Wom * ING QUOTATIONS. in hand. The buying was general, led by | lication came the nearest to estimating last steady; No. 2 red weatetn winter, 5e 814d: N that she had not forgotten the dance of aa ; . | Bid. | Asked. | Francis, who was easily the most promi- | year’s wheat crop of all that figured upon | nerthern spring, 6s 7d: No. 1 California, 68 4%1.|/ante-bellum days. And after all this ex- nent on that side. All outside markets it. l'utures quiet; Dec., 56 10%4; March, 58 10%d.] ertion she was not in the least fatigued. FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS, : ee. +++ +6170 5O were strong and advancing, but St. Loui 200 00 oe ee FLOUR AND FEED wear wees really the strongest. Dec. closing within - R—8 po go ices asked. det . | 1-16c of the top and %@ic higher for the padiaiae sauariied coeur, *pemectic demands FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ° ‘ . day and within 1%c for Chicago price | were not as good as they have been and sothing eo ene _—— Capital urp us ; uri Tr ‘ Neth coal tall 7 int ah oe’ tats sort wanes “1 = ay tent, $3 85 3.00 straights ; ’ , : : . | ’ ng especia of interes ea a winter flour—Patent. $3.85@8.50; , : i > P M : soe 50 ‘ in the way of aoe. The seaboard reported oe we exten fancy, "$8, 00@5.18; clears — e ° This Bank does only a legitimate banking business. : _— Bik See PR oo) |B eh Oe eee muama, anal Cree, eae seam ees || WATSSOULL LPUST COMPAMY |i] Receives deposits, pays checks and makes colletions im any partgh |) nk o merce .. . yi? 2.50@2.75. ; ' .60, a-Amerion wr | | teenies eran heh, bat that aahed ab. cheen-1 es Pervosted prices tor ote froin, Arsi hands, of the World, and loans any onanee business paper. ir an-American es , 00, ) Cc WAS , dU at as a - | track at depot this eide. ers er. : ; ; Manchester Bank . Cash market—Received, 1906 sacks and RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute OF ST. LOUIS, Pays interest on money eit on time. tt 105 cars local and 12 cars through. A | sacke and $3.15 in wood for new. Mixed and Jn- OLIVE AND SEVENTH STREETS. Pays interest on daily balances on certain kinds of accounts, to stronger demand for choice soft, winter, | "Coa be determined by the officers of the Bank. girs . 00 ; CORNMIAL, HTO.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.90; eeeehengsons é- levator buyer taking heavy-weight No. pe 20. “abe ge oe ee ¢ 3s at higher prices than millers and ship- eReCR WH AT FLOUR Eastern Vbs at $6.50 per|| 39 INTEREST ALLOWED 2% INTEREST ALLOWED Does not make any long loans. pers would pay. All good grades were} pp). : ready sale at strong figures and only the} MILLFEED—The small offerings and the ready ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS ON CURRENT DEPOSITS Is not permitted to make loans on real estate. ‘ St. is Transit ............$ 28 87 off stock was iifficult to work off. Con-| demand hold the market firm. Quite a number Ae The law compels it to keep 95 per cent of all kinds of deposits Waited Railways pfd ......... siderable of that unsold at close. . By sam- | of sellers asking advances, Kansas millers hold- deed Ns wick ‘ 55 00 : MR RR, + Fe PF in its vault in gold or legal tenders. United Ratlwa 4 e*#eesete *-* ’ wl , j t St Low Ss 46 ple delivered—No, 2 red at T0O%@T0%ec west ding, "baste East St, Louis, 67c for bulk bran and AUGUST SCHLAFLY, ; OF i, G. L. FAULHABER, ‘ as Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters of Credit available in any part of the World. « & Suburban ‘ tral Coal & Coke and 70%@7lc east side; No. 3 red at (8c for) 7. \n large and 72c in small sacks; 74@75¢ for rc At Ni ps Treasurer lede low to 69@69%c and 69%@70c to elevator | mixed feed and 80c to 95¢ for ships to fancy mids President. Pa b eh) : west side and 994(69%c east side; No. 4 - in 00s. At mill bran sells at 70@72c and ships — ac wei bee EDWARD H. GORSE ‘ ; 4 ° e at ‘ s ° HAR I PY “1 7 ene A jf ary . > , . . . . tral Ins. Co | 5c to ve” Sacked in pte Sg ype | Sols FLAXSEED—Lower; the bids were $1.20 for spot || 208% W ae Se ec ke Rees Acting See’y. Accounts of individuals, business liouses, corporations, banks mMmerican 1d Miniag Co ' at 69%c ; oO. 8 red at 663,¢; oO. a 4 and $1.19 to arrive Ist Vice-President. 147 of i Ba . . Granite: Bimetailic 4 1 45 Hard winter dull. Not much for sale, but * Way. a) om Re and bankers solicited. tury Bidg. Gs very little demand and no_ advance ob- Received, 625 tons local and 50 tons throngh; R. M. SCRUGGS, ESA Oe te H. M. KNOX, SALES. tainable.. No. 2 at Tic for Nebraska and shipped, 150 tons. Moderate receipts and a good 24 Vice-President. shee im) EL he Title Officer. OFFICERS. 50 St. Louis Transit at $28.87%. not over 72c for Turkey; No. 3 at 66c to 79C/} demand at_ well-sustained prices for desirable ae heed coke 7, a United Ralilways pfd. at $82 and 10 at $81.75. to choice: No. 4 at 62c to 65c; No. | feeding grades of timothy. airie in scant sup- AGNELL en.) =F MATTHEW P. MURRAY, CHARLES PARSONS. ..ccccccccccccccceccccccssnceese: ey: 000 United Railways 4s at $85, «O00 at er poet Se ’ 60 ply and firm, Good clover ready sale. WM. BAG - oie ‘ia STERLING P. BOND L. F. JO? o coccecessecocegsconccenne EE en ag eh. and nase at 985.75. 4 white spring at Wc. Boca iy tg on. oe oO ype nao eet 74 8d Vice-President. ~ a ap ntl ee Attorneys JOHN H. M’CLUNPFY ..... : en Vice- ~; -Missour!i- ison ad. at . No. 1 1 0; No. 2. f a4); lower ades . ra ae Se . LOGAN TOMPKINS .......... | Qollege. GEO. Cc oe , in Amalgamated Copper and Canadian! sales said to be for Cleage. Seago bellies 12%4c. plates 0%c, fat backe 10%c, stand- Pacific and Reading. which wer supported. weakened until offered t ° T. cks lic. Dealers ¢ ’ . : eee President sae Central Insurance i ’ JOSEPH W MOON.” 0 y . : buying orders were met befor Cc. AOON—Boxed s. c. meats ‘n a jobbing war: © the | sold at 39% were 413,000 bu, against | Breakfast bacon from 14\%ec for heavy to 17%c for HIN MORTON, President 1 W. Steen Bugay Compass. reaction proceeded far, e . course of prices ieunhiy aneetin” ae 704,000 bu. Lage A ago, 12.600 bu arriving | choice light, hams at 12%4@13\%e. Californias 9%4@ ‘reine G. SCHLAFLY ot gla “00% en the pally | at ‘Bt Louls. against an hay 265,000 sanshied Noned’ inne eg oor sanoet extra President La Preile Shoe Company. President Missourt *ioet aeompany. i t s : . tan agar eas zee: bs are “ier akin rs and Investors Brooklyn Sranati, etropsilian atte Rat: | eeamenN® ee" cittincen’ A900 bu, Liver: | tara ty Anges ite ee ae, Shot lee JP poeatleas teeols thes Conpear. president 1lauis Glew Company, Altoa, 1 peculato way ennessee Coal, Cleveland, Chicago, %d higher for the day, ’ _ / J. D. GOLDMAN, a8 : cl he on, Seer a President Lesser Cotton Company. Pres't Jesse French Piano and Organ Company. We have been advising you to buy U. S. Steel Common for n Cincinnati & St. Louis and Hocking Val pndon %d uD _ a erred also made similar gains. Amai- ' 43 were strengthened by the ed Copper rallied 1% from its openin 9B gi n-ne gy ® wheat, but speculative FINANCIAL. ~ the past week. In all the break it was held at 39. The and the market generally rose we ht and confined ma to De- ° . safe a e erday's final prices. Large blocks mln of pan! iy clcsed with buyerr at $.@) “ movement has just arenes, Hae a ae ae Hr ted States Leather were bought, |isc advance for the day, May was cnly | government bond around these prices: ng that stock tnto promingnce after | occast:nally traded ir all day and closed | Barrel Shares period of neglect. December sold at 40%ic to : 3 s $30 Will Margin 10 Shares 7 A The market showed some hesitancy and pith and” domardoec bid, but later sold at $60 Will Margin 20 Shares. $100 Will Margin 100 Shares. ae = ee 8 gained Poly 5 ani- | 4n%c and that bid at close, May then had WILL BE strength on rumors that the/ gy%e bid. , monetary situation would be much relieved} Cash market—Received, 11 cars local and N. W. Cor. Fou rth and Locust. hy further large purchases of government |3% cars through. Quiet. but firm for old, of- ' ' by Secretary Shaw. The amount in-|ferings of which small and the demand SO Ce rts said to be from $10,000,000 to| limited, buvers taking only just what they $25,000,000, but there was nothing authentic | had to have until the new crop is avalla- : to be regarding the report. A more| bie Sales of new, $0 arrive, gr yey 8 After Monday BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WOO DS & i : OHN A. SCUDDER, a * os @onfident feeling existed that an amicable | ment were m y! “ ter. white By sample. delivered—Old No. WILLIAM K. BIXBY, B. B. GRAHAM, OCT. 20. BOLAND » 4 D Bankers and Brokers. t would be shortly effected of the ' . 2 coal strike, which induced some large pur-|2 2n4@ No. 3 at 58c Bast Side; No. 3 Sagi JOHN L. M E. chases of coal stocks. Reading was promi-| *%t @le cast and 62c to be = go ADO N ROBT Nick. JONES E. O. ; nent in ‘this ce te eee ge geen od oy adotabie ne ana 30. 3 "yellow. at || The Double Stave Veneer Barrel will _ DAVIS KDW. MALT INCKRODT, re. TACSSIG as did Pennsylviania. Prices all around | 5). revolutionize the Barrel business. Each |} HOWARD Biv atn , © Bone RDWwARDS WHITAKER Second Floor Laclede Bldg., Feurth and Olive Sts., were marked up rapidly and 8t. Paul, Louleville, Illinois Central, Union Pacific; o ATS—Except a bid of 29% for May the workman on the new patent machines JOHN FOWLER, . . specialties were materially higher. Motro- | {Uvre market, was entirey neglected due. jf a" ‘axe more Chan | TELEPHONE—KINLOCH I765A. ST. LOUIS, MO. ti aterially higher. Metro- s o1 e session. Re- Btreet Ra ~ 88. a. ’ PAYS HIGHEST. RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. special Fy Age Ag Bcc Ope a+ ee gp 59.u00 bu, against 45,900 bu one 40 TIMES THE PROFIT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SA VINGS ACCOUNTS. N. B. Send for our Extra Special on Steel, if you have not seen it. it tells how 40 per cent a year can be made on your investment. quiet and practically below the best. Later on December sold at 2c and May nds were steady at noon. at 29%c. advances of “%e and %e respect- ar Sitiaatne the ohh otyle almost to a standstill, but |ively. Pri , ceipts were 685,000 bu, oO man following r yie, apuninees cam wan frmar and prices rose |aeahist ba 00 bu one year ago, and ship: |f A small amount of Treasury LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. mdually throughout under the lead of St. | ments 220,000 bu, against 248,000 bu last year. Stock (par $1) can be had Sealng during the after 7a tects beanse © Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equipped for during the afternoon was marked No further advance was realized, the une by ponastonal epurts of activity and «ge {tent trading In May ot SNe * geod a At AQ) CENTS renters of boxes and also for the stprage of silverware, chests, cases and trunks , neglected, SBpect ‘e ——" | : vances over night reachin : eo points in Bt. Paul, Missouri Pacific anc interest in this grain. during owners’ absence from the city. I, : about a point in many gre | Cash market—Received 145 sacks and 3° ° se : ra took profits frequently and {cars local and 11 cars through. Stronger.|? National Barrel & Package Co. ae ia. Loe pome important recessions with |The amount offered for sale was moderate g . Both Transit and Subyrban Cars Pass Our €.i = ee aegre Xie eapeeg LINCOLN REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING COMPANY ; — ty RH 4 ¥ he de- |and the buying fairly good on local and market falling into dullness on the shipping account, but considerable carried, a ——— cver, y sample delivered—No. 2 at 3ic; "_@©. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. (No. 3 at wGWAc; No. 4 at ac, No. § FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS. _Pesiness wee active in danking and trust circiee |“ Ryn" Steady for No. 2. which is in de-|| ST. LOUIS OFFICE, DUE 1923. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. ‘ ter ne bees ‘was large. ‘Tiates, were Jeatination weight) elivered. east aides Bankers’ Finance Co at 105 and tnterest April Jet, 1908, or any ie interest period on 80 days’ ne | nd 5 nation weg ply “iy tice tie lseoast ranteed by Li T te tes t'me gaa. Cina Lower grades dull, with No. 3 quotable at “807 Union Trust Bidg. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. be htnes Eee E- y See oveahee ae corner of Seventh and § ta, as . - = “ $$ s. - 00 0.00 gnd Olive Streets, Ot. “e160 Onestant ses rented apd is earal ng twice over, besides « sinking } HOw freely the spring whe SAVINGS DEPOSITORS || FORisAb Be’ ape OO cen, vier tvuk eatin peduae 8 Se oO eee eee bj olla 4 nd Dull th, th ugh | hese ¥ ping | cent on jour savings, send for our booklet, — ‘ ' ie AD ar an = By, Bs ae: 2 é. n aah ae Bite oy é oe ee ca oe pa 2 ES ti ag gC SS oe oF Prec? Sas AR STN , _ eae SS, ' = % ' te

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i posture Dimness of Vision, Dizziness on ‘HORSES ae Three ih Are ag } it (a2 the Result of/L j ~ NEW YORK, Oc ed to death i6—Forty horses were ind tiree men had nar- W escapes ‘from/a like fate in a fire that early day in the five-story cture at 339 West Sixteenth street, oc- ‘eupied by the oort Livery and Board- ihe building was practically ther witn a sned used for wicies. Near-by tenements, were the police. ced in a truck load of [fur- ! first floor. John Hy!and and Telly, ptablemen, were in the base- e they had rooms. Over the win- + the room in which they were was wire netting. The policemen pulled yY and drew the men out. yland 7 conscious and burned slightly. Kelly Lt strugsicd in euch a strenuous manner wi Pr the grating, trying to force it up, so Hat and his comrade could get out, “at his hands were torn and bleeding, fis arms and wrists lacerated, and i ae ‘ places there were woun on ~ oC hands and forearms. After the fire was out, one of the work- gen found John Spencer, a laborer, in a shed in the rear, frightfully burned. on a smouldering bale of injured men are in a crit- e loss is ecstimated at condition. my FORCE for te FEEBLE sEBIC COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEFF ee $1.00 DOWN, | $1.09 PER WEEK. SIDEBOARDS CHIFFONIERS TABLES *-re ee (COUDON CLIPPING “STEYN TWA SAVE THESE COUPONS. I. FIVE FREE’ GIFTS To the 8 Ladies and B Gutiaoe ag ver Steel Range. 24 Prize 34 Prize—Parlor Lamp. Gold Watch. Sth Prise— ese prises can be seen in our windows. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING sad i) S) 82 Hours to | | CINCINNATI -—AND—— LOUISVILLE. B.& 0. S-W. TRAINS LEAVE: $00 A.M, 8:08 P. i Moy 2:05 A U. Ollve and “Sith. @ nf Union Station.

- 42> c. 4 BROADWAY AND MORGAN. —e | HOTELS. Read this nog! The New St. James Hote Is on “aireet cart and Walnet, St. Loule = aner.Tieke —, Hotei ra en, Aime America T "$2.00 per day and OCEAN STLAAMSHIPS. CLARK'S Cat ag FOa 1008 By Specia w qovam etc. Cc. CLARK, 111 DENTISTS. TEETH — if aching shovld be saved if possible, by away, N. DR.-E. C. CHASE, ; J, A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH 8T., SUITE 707, HO ND BLDG. 2m BARGAINS IN Deen _ os ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVA BOSTON STEAM 1 DENTAL ROOMS, Dr aa ast n—Paln ‘ise io aeTRA cron. ite ~ im buying-Kitchen Utensils look for the blue label (pasted on). If you don’t Gnd it ask why they don't Keep Agate pears try ee The kind that 13 SAFE MONEY 10 LOAN in sume trom $i to(glge.00d as lowest rates of S. VAN: RAALTE & CO., 413 N. 6th, Aliso 213 V. Tth St . earaieomed Watehes, Diamonds béa Palace Express (Friday) Midnight ecial (Friday) | The Alton Limited (Saturday) Midnight Special (Saturday) -_—~ Pe Oe = ee LLL LL LLL. ALLL ALLL LLL, = rTP Sta Te ICA AGO & ALTON | LLL TK ES “THE ONLY WAY.” Ticket Offices: Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., and Union Station. Il Superior Dentistry OVERCOATS READY TO WEAR—OUR OWN MAKE, $15, $18, $20, $25, $30. OUR SUCCESS Is DUB TO THE HIGH GRADE WORK DONE BY THE PROFESSORS OF THIS COLLEGE. Prices until October 25th. No students. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Ween FULL SET OF GOLD t CLEANING FREE. if your plate does Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same By accurate dentists, who are experts in = Bay of pain- dentistry. RELIABLE WORK less TEETH $2. ee f,00 not fit have our Patent Double Suction inserted free day. on the so- Don't throw your money called best dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 ollve nd Floor— +» STR tor tt 5 one’ th ag ae till 9. — ne WHEN YOU BUVA_.ceeauee MERCANTILE You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. ¥. R. RICH MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mantf., St. Louis. Union Made, RD ta tm The H-O {%mz} Compzny's a Be ee ee Weak Men Made Strong. DR. LO LOBB’S DAM DAMIANA TABLETS 7a MANLY NEN. Ww $2.00, DRI LOBB MENS22 nee A BOON TO Women] emmy regen | hots a iG —— charges and —— eyes wore’ cee diseases but to prevent ely occurrence, We da of teat! Be to de One andred De Dollars ($10 od Pressed not —, a re are careful followed: , OAWNKMA Ya Ears par boa, ‘ton bones ‘ea Shute ° eo Light Biscuit Light Pastry Light Cake Light Work Light Cost. “SURE and— = ee ee ee : lar ; . oe nae tablets eed nut on ‘