St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1902
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TWENTY PAGES. THE ON LY’ ST: Tous NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. — — — —— — VOL. 55, NO. 56. ST — THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1902. PRICE} in St. Lewis, One Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents OF MOON TONIGHT 8 WII P Prevail for Hour and 29 Minutes. PARTIAL SHADOW AT 9:17 AT 10:19 IT WILL BE ENTIRELY OBSCURED AND REMAIN 80 | UNTIL 11:45. Butire Spectacle Will Last a Little More Than Three Hours—Night Will Be Clear, the Fore- caster Cays. Persons living in this part of the world will have an opportunity to witness to- night a total eclipse of the moon. This free and splendid spectacle will last a little more than three hours, the limit of a theatrical performance, though the Curtain will rise an hour later than in a Playhouse. Darkness will prevail for an hour and 29 minutes. The moon will enter the partial shadow at 9:17 o'clock. At 10:19 the eclipse will be total. The moon will emerge into the penumbra, or partial made, at 11:48, At 12:50 a. m. the eclipse will end, and} once more Luna will shed hr unobstructed luster. It is, however, a borrowed luster. The moon is a dead, cold body, a burnt-out world. All her light she sheds only by refiec- tion. Moonlight is whit may be called di-, luted sunlight, or secondhand sunshine. The sun supplies all the illumination, which is thrown nocturnally upon the earth by the moon. 238,793 MILES AWAY. This sub-luminous body is 238.793 miles away from the earth. It is comparatively | a small affair, being only about ofie-eighth | as heavy as the earth and having a surface 18 times smaller. The eclipse tonight will be caused by the -earth’s shadow obscuring the moon. | Fhe sun, earth and moon will be in a di- i line, the: earth between the sun and me moon. | The orbits ot the sun and the moon are not upon exactly the same plane. If they Were on the same plane there would be a to of the moon every full moon 96 sun every new When 5 moon Me between the earth and the sun there is an eclipse of the sun. ‘MOON 8 SURFACE MAPPED. In spite of the vast distance to the moon, the geographers of the earth have been able to map the moon's surface more accu- Tately than that of the earth. Certain por- tions of the earth, such as the north and south poles, are as yet inaccessible. The entire outer surface of the moon has been visible to the astronomers on the @arth, and by the aid of strong telescopes they have made accurate maps of the moon. On a clear night, such as this promises to be, an eclipse of the moon is awein- spiring. Dr. Hyatt of the weather bureau predicts that tonight will be as clear as was last night. TEN CARLOADS DELAYED MAIL Wreck. at Greencastle, Ind., Causes Greatest Grist of Mail Ever Seen at Union Station. Ten carloads of délayed mail were piled On the mailing ng bk of Union Station largest consignment eck Nag re received in a —— the ey 4 the depot. It was not a trike, 3 baggage and mail haisdlere’ * adver Vandalia train was wrecked at Green- 8 and three heav pra Pant were 3 he. Wabash, which should have arrived eve 8 7:40, did not pull a A ‘abou 3 o'cl this morning, con- tly four full trainloads of mail over- “Bape Tate of he United States rat a 0 es way 1 id that the mails were al! — out o 9 last night and every- nism wens ave been in excellent shape vo Ey it not been for the non- ese trains, which were many eda te hats. ‘These trai of 1 — a large 9 of pouches were and uld not sa tea. when the e distiibytion es 8 Was . in night. The men are . oe i knowiedge™ of thelr 8 state that they have nothin 5 yh trate for the he State Board of Arbitra~ 8 “that while matters move some- eS “slow oy now and mistakes are * to the inexperience Lie times owing e the new employes, all this will be reme- ar in a short t Pr. Hyatt Promises That St. Louisans Will Get Good Vision of To- night’s Spectacle. . Hyatt promises clear skies tonight, so ‘the people of St. Louis and its vicinity may enjoy the spee- tacle of the moon's eclipse. . “Clear tonight and Friday; moderate perature means about §8 degrees, this morn- ing s record. That is 10 degrees warmer than Wednesday and 20 degrees above the frosty ee Capt. Anna Lindberg, Champion “War Cry”’ Seller, Likes. Ameri- can Customs Better Than Those of Her Own Country. Capt. Anna Lindberg, the St. Louis Sal- vation Army officer who broke the record at selling War Crys last spring, has just returned from a two 2 — vacation spent in Europe. European vacations and the Salvation Army are not things that seem to fit well together and are usually impossible, but Capt. Lindberg’s parents live in Sweden and before she entered the Army four years ago she had enough money saved to go back to the home that she had: not seen since her childhood. She sailed from New York July 4 on the steamer Celtic.“ She was all alone, but because she wore the garb of the Salva- tion Army many became her friends. When Sunday came around and services were held on board she sang some of the sengs that her beautiful soprano voice has made favorites of in St. Louis. Afterwards, when the weather was stormy, one of the passengers remarked, „It is well that we have at least one good one on board.”’ America’s Railway Service Superior. The Celtic“ reached Liverpool after be- ing eight days out.. From Liverpool Capt. Lindberg went by train to Hull, where she took ship to Copenhagen. Capt. Lind- berg does not like English trains. The flat-like arrangement of the traveling cars was not pleasing to her. She says that the railway systems of both England and Swe- den are far behind those of the United States. She spent a day in Copenhagen. In speak- ing of the Denmark capital she said “Copenhagen is not lke St. Louis. It has many trees right in its business portion, Its downtown is like the West End of St, Louls in regard to trees and little parks which are scattered here and there. _ The buildings of Copenhagen are not tall.’ “The highest have five stories."’ From Copenhagen Capt. Lindberg went to Gothenburg, Sweden, and from there north to Ockelbo, Sweden, where her par- ents live. She had not seen them for ll years. They and her brothers and sisters were glad to see the girl that had de- come an American and a Salvation Army orker. ee cannot ten you how glad.“ said Capt. Lindberg, in speaking of her home-coming to me. Sweden Strange After Her Absence. _But Sweden was strange to Capt. Lind- 7 L — —— — — i Tue Eclipse of the Moon as It Will Appear to St. Louisans Tonight 10:19 THIS ST. LOUIS SALVATION ARMY GIRL SPENT TWO MONTHS’ VACATION ABROAD CAPT. ANNA LINDBERG. Photographed by the Post- — ‘ cf the other guests in ordér that she might know how to act. They eat much in, Swe- den, and those who entertain try to outdo each other in presenting. good things to their guests. One day Capt. Lindberg was one of the guests at the home of a school teacher. This was the program in the words of Oapt. Lindberg: First we had small cakes. Then after a while coffee and cratkers were served. Not from a large table at which we were seated, but from a small table in the center of the room. We stood: Later on when our host asked us to be seated we did so. After the coffee and meat, fish and vegetables were brought on. Dessert came af terwards.“ The dress of the Swedish woman is much like that of America, but older style. They wear shirt waists, but still they do not look .like the women of America, says Capt. Lindberg. Life is far from a dream for the women who work in Sweden. Girls who work for families usually receive 80 crowns a year. Three crowns are worth about a dollar. Those who are not paid in this way are given 40 crowns, two woolen dresses, a cotton’ dress, shoes and stockings. For this salary they are expected to do all the housework, the weaving and much out- door work. They Get No Afternoons Off. Besides, and this is the worst feature, as seen by Capt. Lindberg, they get no after- noons off and work from early morning till late at night. Nothing would induce Capt. Lindberg to be a housemaid in Sweden. Girls who sew are paid two or crowns for good dresses and a crown for ordinary cnes. Capt. Lindberg was at home during the summer season when the sun shines most HASTY MARRIAGE HASTILY REPENTED SEPARATION WAS A BRIEF HOUR AFTER WEDDING. GROOM IS 46, BRIDE IS 19 Olive Cook Went With Friend of Fam- ily to Seek His Daughter and Returned as His Wife. Miss Olive Cook, or more properly Mrs. George Bentley, is at her home in Clifton Heights, while her husband, 27 years her senior, is at his home in Springfield, III., the couple having separated an hour after their marriage, which took place at mid- night Tuesday in Clayton. Mrs. Bentley is 19 years of age. Her mother declares that the couple shall never live together and that the marriage must be annulled. George Bentley, who is an electrical en- gineer, is a lifelong friend of the Cook tamily. Mr. and Mrs. Cook knew him intimately before he was married to his first wife, about 27 years ago. The first Mrs. Bent- ley died two years ago. For more than a quarter of a centu the Cooks and the Bentleys have been friends — 31 xe Cook had known Mr. Bent- er life. i Po oie el Bentley came to St. Louis to look for his daughter, 15 years old, who had disappeared from home. He sought the assistance of Miss Cook in searching for the girl. The two went cout together, and returned to the Cook resi- dence, at the terminus of Lloyd avenue, late at night, announcing that they had been married. Justice John P. John of St. Louis Coun- ty 1 the ceremony just before mid- nig Mr. Bentley left his bride at her home. after a brief conference, the nature of which has not been divulged. It is said that there was an agreement not to live together. He told a brother of Mrs. Cook that the rriage was unpremeditated. He said hat he never thought of marrying Miss Cook until he went out with her to look for his daughter. This ope Mrs. Cook and her daugh- ter went to e residence of a neighbor, where the oan hter has been employed and procured all the clothing and effects of the latter. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. For St. Loulg and vicinity—Generally fair Thurs- day night and Friday; moderate temperature. Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas—Generally fair Thursday night and Friday, with variable winds. Iiinols and Indiana—Partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday; variable winds. Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Thurs- day night and Friday fair. Texas—Thursday night and Friday generally fair; freai easteriy winds on coast. — + Temperatures in Other Cities. Philadelphia Washington Chicago Minneapolis Oincinnat! i of the time day and night in Sweden. She missed the midsummer festival, which was held June 2, when the sun shone all night. During the time she was there it did not begin to get dark until 10 o’clock and was light again at 2. She visited at Gothenburg, Slottskogen. Trollhattan and Indalselfyen during the summer. She says that Swedish cities are much cleaner than St. Louis because cleaning is always going on. As soon as a bit of dirt drops in the street there is a cleaner ready to pick it up. I was anxious to know what would happen if one were reck- less enough to drop paper in the street. “Nothing at all, replied Capt. Lind- berg, only someone would come and pick it up.“ Such is the way in Stockholm, where the royal palace is. And yet, with all its cleanliness, Capt. Lindberg pronounces Sweden as backward in regard to progress when compared to America, She explains this way: Fou see, there is no gold in Sweden; if you want that, you must go away. Then, too, there is no spec- ulation in Sweden. There are many rich persons, but they wiil not invest their money to make more. It is the same way in the royal palace. There are ever 80 many things t * have been there so long that their very age makes them valuable. They could be sold for much money,: but Sweden will never sell them.’ When rer vacation at the home of her father, which is in the lake country 0 Sweden, where are many pretty lakes an large forests, was over, Capt. Lindberg came back by wsy of the North Sea. That body of water was not caim on her return trip, in fact, it was rougher than a man who had ‘crossed it 70 times had seen it. From Friday until Sunday the passengers were compelled to stay in their berths. During that time the passengers ate no food. he steward asked Capt. Lindber if sche would eat anything and she aske for a plece of bread, but she could not eat. that. Then the worst was over, one of the women passengers expressed a desire to see the sea in a storm. n officer took her on deck and when she saw the high waves rolling and tossing she fainted. The trip across the Atlantic was om 7 eventful except for slight storms. Ca Lindberg reached New York early in “a tober, but remained there for the meetings — 2 by Gen. Booth. FRIDAY’S FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES - AND THE POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS First race, selling, one mile: Second race, five and ofe-half furlongs, puree! Action .. A112 seers e@eeeeeeeee By 1 „ „„ 6 e Rubies * 400 sere eee „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„es Cpeehrep'ie2ee2 eebesese esoseee 8 n oon — . Bo ha : . : 1 2 8 * „ „„ „„ 9 ele Alclad ady he Nabe ets Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: eee „ „ „ „66 929222907 S57 Base d'or (608) Baker Waters .......: 0 288834 see 719 rey ‘Crawtord ectbhere 880 8738 Vestry eee Peeve „ „ Peee 881 — 99 Sixth race, six — — 882 Kd „ „„ ee „% „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „6 7 Icicle 828 Evening Star 877 M . (146) A. D. Gibson eee ee ee Pe ee * 5 eee ee ee eee eee ereret ete Both Sides Accept Roosevelt's 3 Arbitration Commission. MITCHELL ISSUES BULLETIN Says He Will Recommend a Settlement. CONVENTION 10 BE CALLED Miners Will Meet and Ratify the Ac- tion of Their Leader and Work May Be Resumed Next Monday. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 16.—At 9:55 a. m. President Mitchell issued the fol- lowing statement: Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 16, 1902.—Ap- preciating the anxiety and impatience of the public and the mine workers for some authoritative statement from this office, I issue this bulletin to say that I was unalterably opposed to the acceptance of or acquiescence in the form of settlement proposed by the coal operators, because it restricted the President of the United States in making selection of the men who are. to determine the questions in- volved in the coal strike. These restrictions having been removed and representation given to organized la- bor as well as to organized capital, I am now prepared to give my personal ap- proval to a settlement of the issues in- volved in this strike by the commission selected by the President, and shall rec- ommend to the executive officers of dis- tricts 1, 7 and 9 in their meeting today that an immediate call be issued for a convention, whose authorization is neces- sary to declare the strike at an end. In the meantime I trust that the people of our country will be as patient as pos- sible, as we are moving as rapidly as the interests of our people will permit. JOHN MIICHELL, President United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, There seems to be little doubt that the joint meeting of the executive boards of the three anthracite districts will call a con- vention of the miners to consider the arbi- tration proposition and have the men return to work. There is a belief that a general resumption of coal mining will be had by Monday. The district presidents, who are now on the ground, do not share in this be- lief, and some of them are opposed to push- ing matters. A convention could not be held before Saturday, and they feel that one day is not enough to organize the body and permit of a full discussion of the propo- sition that of the greatest importance to the miners. Mr. Mitchell’s public statement cleared the situation considerably. It is now for the miners to act, and not one per®fon can be found around headquarters who is not of the opinion that the district boards will call the convention and that the conven- tion will decide to send the men back to work immediately. The fact that the greatest conflict be- tween capital and labor in the history of the world has resulted in arbitration is looked upon by students of economics who are in this region studying conditions, as a tremendous step forward in the econom- ical progress of the country. The miners feel that they have won a victory, and say that even if the award of the commis- gion does not give them all they have asked for, it is a good thing for the future of the workingmen of the world, THE BOARD OF ARBITRATION Personnel of the Commission Appoint- ed by the President to Settle the Strike. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Following are sketches of the men whom President Roose- velt has selected to arbitrate the differ- ences between the operators and miners out of which arose the great anthracite coal strike: BRIG.-GEN. JOHN M. WILSON. Chief of engineers United States army since Feb. 1, 1877, born in the District of Columbia, Oct. 18, 1837; graduated at West Point in 1860 (LL. D., Columbia Univer- sity 1890). After the war had charge of engineering works on rivers and harbors, canals, the building of the Army Medical Museum and Library, completion of Washington monu- ment, ete. For a time superintendent United States Military Academy. He was retired in October, 1901 EDWAR DWHEELER PARKER. Statistician of the United States geologt- cal survey and special agent of the tweifth census of the United States; was born at Fort Deposit, Md., June 16, 1960. vot Powe on VIRTUAL END OF COAL . STR Gr a Wer ; m Ane ogee we . * + me 4 oF “or * 4 8 sy BE n N fis’ 4 © „ ess the Coal Faria Will Be a According to President Mitchell, 143,000 miners can resume W following the settlement of the strike. * Seventy-five thousand tons of coal can be mined ready tor shipment: in hours, and the amount increased to 100,000 or 125,000 tons a- day at the end of — week. It can be moved to New York and other Atlantic cities in 36 bout from time it is brought from the mines, but St. Louis and the territory rr to it * not be appreciably affected for- at least three months. +> THREE MONTHS BEFORE COAL COMES HERE. This means that the winter will have come before any great umount of cod will have been shipped from the anthracite region to this part of the flint 2 This is the opinion of local ‘dealers in fuel. The report that the shortage be made good within two weeks of the settlement of ‘the strike is regarded them as untrue. James S. Kuhn, secretary of the Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co, male the following statement this morning: „ believe that it will be at least ninety days before the quantity of coal will assume any considerable proportions of the supply.” 56 ——— — cellor dincese of Loulsville 1871: mentioned at the preesnt time for archbishop of Chi- cago; author of Lite of Most Rev. M. Spalding, archbisho “Essays avd Re- views,’ Religious ission of the Irigh Peo- ple, Lectures and Discourses,” “Educa- tion and the Higher Life,” “Things of the mem Mind.“ “Means and Ends of Education,” Thoughts and Theories of Life and Educa- tion, “America” and other poems, The Poet's Praise,’ songs, etc. GEORGE GRAY. Judge of the Circuit Court, third United States circuit, since 1889, was born in New- castle, Del., May 4, 1990, and was graduated from Princeton in 1853. He was attorney- general of Delaware from 1879 to 1885 and — States senator from 1885 to 1889, be- a Democrat. a in 1896, affiliated with ihe - Ng ission of the peace 120 and was appointed by the raion to be a member cf the Joint high commis- sion at Quebec in He was a member ional commission, imine: of the — 1900, 2th His home is in — here. 1 tistics of Labor in ide a 5 — 8 | be
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j 4 ME Dion Was Born in This City 50 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 5 1 Promine j * 1 Be we 7 ie, 1 5 1 ö 9 14 8 ) 2 4 4 4 W oy 7 * e . e+ Spee i Sas ai „ aah 5 8 . * * * 1 > + r 1 . —0•2—1 L FROM A HORSE RIB Y/AS FRACTURED AND DOU- / BYE PNEUMONIA RESULTED. > N — * 1 * 2 24 HE re Ago and for Many Years Was Connected With the Post-Dispatch and New York World, 16.—John A. BAR HARBOR, Me., Oct. ‘Dillion, leading editorial writer of the New Tork Evening World, died Wednesday aft- @rnoon at Chatwold, Mr. Pulitzer’s cottage, where he had been visiting. Mr. Dillon fell from his horse, fracturing 8 rib, while riding on Sunday, Sept. 14. Though receiving the promptest and most gkillful attention, pleurisy and double pneu- mona developed, and his case, serious, already was further complicated by or- ganic weaknesses. „ & Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia, bert Abbe of New York and Prof. . 8. SI yer of Johns Hopkins were called in ** to th Id 1 ut two to one. as with de taken _ New Y | ultation by the local phySicians, but, spite of medical skill and careful nurs- ’ r. illon was unable to rally. His wife, his son Arthur ani daughter Ethel Were with him nearly the whole period of — ness and were at his bedside when éath came. John A. Dillon was born in St. Louis, 59 ears ago. He was the son of Patrick M. Hon, a large landowner before the war. J. Dillon, survives him uardlanship of his ther-in-law, „ John B. Eads, the mous engineer. e was educated at the Christian rothers College in St. Louis at Harvard University, where he was in 1864, and was very popular with his classmates. He was connected with the diplomatic service in Mexico and some years on the continent, becoming an accomplished linguist. Returning to the United States, Mr. Dil- lon, in 1 founded the St. Louis Post, which two years later Mr. Pulitzer bought a consolidated with the Dispatch. Mr. Dillon has since that time been as- sociated with Mr. Pulitzer in many posi- tions on his newspapers. e was managing editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from 1883 to 1891, when he was called to New York to be business manager of the World. He has been with the World and Evening World since, fill- important desks, except for the — , when he was business manager of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Dillon was a member of the Century Association, the University and the Har- vVard clubs. He had made his home in nge, N. J., for several years. Mr. Dillon leaves a widow, ss Blanche Valle of St. Louis; two sons, hn K., Jr., of Chicago and Arthur B., a _architect, and five daughters, eldést of whom is married to Attorney we A. McDonald of St. Louis. He also 5 2 sister, the Countess de la Vaulx aris. MILITIA AWES A TEXAS MOB. Three Companies Take Negro Murderer „ to Place of Safety. _ HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 16.—A special train bearing three companies of militia arrived at Henderson early today, and after form- ing a square. with Jim Buchanan, murder- er of the Hicks family, in the center. ed to the train, which at once left the east Texas penitentiary at Rusk, the negro was landed safely at noon. The mob which had been 8 to lynch n sullenly fell back and made no the soldi who 1 as m ut re yres will 5 — es l my not pe o negro to to Nacogdoches for trial except under military guard. The case is set for next Thursday. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to 20. Mermod & ‘s, Broadway and Lacust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. DEATHS. CORSAN—In memory of Thomas Corsan, Toronto Stock Exchange, who died at 56 Oxford street, Toronto. Interment on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1901. DILZLON—At Bar Harbor, Me., Oct. 15, 1902, Jobe A. Dilicn. Notice of funeral la ter. FPLEMING—Peter Fleming, husband of the late Mary Fleming (nee Ryan), and beloved father of Edward J. and Jula Fleming. m family residence, 112 Riddle ay, at 2 p. m., to St. Patrick's — * Calvary Cemetery. Friends GOYER—Mrs. Goyer, widow of Capt. Elexander T. Goyer, Oct. 15, at Neodesha, Kan. Funeral Friday, Oct. 17, at 2 p. m., from Church, thence * to Belle- tery. Friends invited to attend. LEHMANN—On Oct. 16, 1902, at 8:35 a. m., John „A. Lehmann, beloved son of Frank and Mary Lehmann (nee Droney), aged 16 years and 9 months. t avenue, on will 2020 Kt. * See ag a Spey are vited to attend. ) papers please copy. MAOEEY—On Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 6 p. m., Rich- ard Mackey, beloved father of Thomas R. Mackey avd Mrs. William Warren ee Mackey). place from his family residence, 2629 Howard . 7, at 9 a. m., to St. Ceme * * g ee 4 7 ~. _ 8 8 8 F SAS 3 rt 47 3 : 4 a N „ Journ fournalist For- 8 N mp te cote Og 66 5 ie ca ane 18 FP OST-D 5 N * Oh, little brother, Come and look! I have another Sticker beok! You are no icker, Sia I have . sticker Books. Hi, hi! Everybody is getting them! All the children are after them! They don’t cost anything. Not a cent. They are free. Anybody who can talk can get a Post-Dispatch Sticker Book and a full set of stickers. Now, wouldn't that stick in your cra- nium? Other people may put up “No Sticker“ signs, but the Post-Dispatch has stickers to give away. Stickers till you can't rest! Stickers for everybody! How can you get them? Why, this is so easy it is a wonder you haven't guessed Strike began on May 12; price of anthracite coal then in eastern cities $5.45; today $25.50—370 per cent advance. ‘Miners thrown out of employment, 147,000; their wives and.children who suffer from their idleness number 390,- 000. Capital invested in the idle mines, $511,500,000; estimated loss to operators in five months, $35,732,345. First conflict between mine guards and strikers on June 5, when Charles McCann, aged 12, was shot through the chest at Wilkesbarre. J. Pierpont Morgan hanged in effigy on June 7 in Wilkesbarre. Total loss to miners, other employes, operators and business men for month of strike ending June 12, $25,063,000. First deliberate attempt at murder after strike was declared was made on T. A. Thomas, division superintendent of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co., at Wilkesbarre, when strikers tried to shoot him. First important effort of nonpartici- pants to end strike was made by Sen- ators Quay and Penrose in conference with President Baer of the Philadel- phia & Reading Railroad in second week of July. Effort was unsuccess- ful. Total loss to miners, operators, etc., for two months of strike ending July 12, $50,885,000. First coal guard killed during strike was James Thompson, at Wilkesbarre, July 2. Most serious riot took place on July 0 at Shenandoah, where a mob of 5000 strikers attacked nonunion men. One man was Killed and scores wounded. Two regiments and the governor's troop were ordered to the scene. Cost of strike for three months ending Aug. 12, $76,460,000. Price of anthracite coal to consum- ers in New York on Aug. 12 had almost doubled. Coal operators met on Aug. 19 In the office of President Baer, and after a four hours’ conference decided to warn off politicians and let the strike go on. “Shoot to kill; investigate after- ward.” Orders givén to National Guardsmen at Bhenandoah Aug. 3. Senator Platt declared on Aug. 29 Poss, Mis. Josephine Neukomm and Iouls Schmidt. Funeral will me Ease on Friday at 2 p. m., from family nee, 13056 North Broad- way. Relatives and friends are invited to at- te VAN REED~On Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8:10 p. ., Mrs. Annie Van Reed (nee Neuderker), be loved wife of Lae Van Reed, aged 30 years and 8 months. Funeral will take place from fami dence, 2802 Wren avenue, Saturday, Oct. 1908, at 2 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Ce tery. Interment vate. Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy. MEYER—Mrs. Anna Catherine Meyer, resi- 8. me- 18, 8:30 . m., from Pennsylvania a vente, to Interment in Calvary . . 0B ae CMe ce Rai acl. Sai» 1 1 * 2 7 * a. 7% . J ‘ — 4 3 8 : 8 “oe 2 75 8 a5 eS 2 r 5 : — * te RESEMBL * it already. See somebody who is not a regular read- er of the Post-Dispatch. No matter who it is—your father, your big brother, your uncle, the lady next door or Mr. Jones in the next block. Get him or her—whoever it is—to sub- ascribe for the Daily and Sunday Post- Dispatch for three months. No longer—three months. Send the name of your new subscriber to the circulation department of the Post- Dispatch, either by postal card or letter, together with your own name and address. Don't telephone it. The order will be investigated at once, and just as soon as the mall can carry it ou will receive your Post-Dispatch Sticker ook and one full set of stickers. Now, isn't that simple? If you prefer to be a little more formal either call at the Post-Dispatch office and secure an order blank, or write for one. The Post-Dispatch Sticker Book is a beauty. The stickers are artistic and at- tractive. The children all like them. Ev- erybody wants them. And just look how easy they are to get! Five Months of Coal Strike and Efforts Made to End It that strike would end in two weeks. Gov. Stone arrived in New York on Sept. 8, and although his visit was. regarded as significant, no result af- fecting the coal strike followed. Gov. Stone, through P. A. B. Wide- ner, as intermediary, asked aid of J. Pierpont Morgan on Sept. 9 in end- ing the strike. Mr. Morgan would not enter into the controversy. Cost of strike for four months end- ing Sept. 12, $101,200,000; price of an- thracite coal in New York, $16. Senator Quay, after a conference with Senator Platt on Sept. 4, planned to have a special session of the Pennsylvania legislature called. Plan fell through. First formal meeting of the Coal Trust, or the Temple Iron Co., since the beginning of the strike held on Sept. 16 at the office of President Baer. Operators announced they would maintain their position. President Mitchell declined assist- ance of bankers who sought to end the strike on Sept. 18. President Roosevelt called to Wash- ington on Oct. 8 the coal operators and President Mitchell for a confer- ence. Conference brought no relief. J. Pierpon Morgan announced on Oct. 4 gift of 50,000 tons of coal to re- lieve distress of the poor. President Roosevelt conferred on Oct. 3 with Attorney-General Knox, Becretary Root, Secretary Moody, Postmaster-General Payne and decided not to call an extra session of Con- gress to deliberate on the strike. On Oct. 3 Gov. Stone ordered out the entire militia of Pennsylvania, and this was immediately followed by a call from President Mitchell for mass- meetings of the strikers. On Oct. 7 President Mitchell re- jected President Roosevelt's proposi- tion to persuade the miners to re turn to work. Oct. 13 coal barons make proposi- tion to settle by arbitration, Presi- den to appoint the board of five mem- zers. Oct. 15 President Mitchell agrees to operators’ proposition and President Roosevelt appointed arbitrators. Cost of strike for five months end- ing Oct. 12, 3128,80, 000. PREACHER OPPOSES SALOON. Effort to Start One Next Door to Home of Rev. J. P. O’Brien. There is much indignation among res!- dents on Cote Brilliante avenue over the proposed establishment of a saloon next door to the residence at 5650 Cote Brilliante avenue of Rev. James P. O’Brien, formerly pastor of Hope Congregational Church and now superintendent for Missouri and Ark- ansas of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society. Rev. Mr. O’Brien, who spends much of his time traveling over the two states in the interest of his work, is now in St. Louis. has Written to License to the bert in against saloon and will see day and enter a fo the issuance of a license for the STABBED SISTER WITH A FORK.| William Morgan, It Is Alleged, Used a — . e 33 * 4 es ae ees spony : a 9 ris Edward Kramer, 60 years of age, and one of Gen. Grant's old soldiers, was struck by a Chouteau avenue car at Chouteau and Ewing avenues Thursday morning. is right leg was badly fractured at the ankle. He ge ly internal injlries and a atusion e head. 8 Ross, at the City Hospital, found $613 in the boot which covered his broken leg. The money lay on the exact spot the ankle was fractured. It represents Kramer’s savings for »nary years. His sole income bas been a 2 of $24 a month, for a wound he hiloh. 592 had made his high-top boots his bank and kept his hoard where he could feel its presence. Kramer was in the Twelfth Illinois in- fantry of the Army of the Cumberland. He followed the flag through the smoke of Corinth, the disasters of Shiloh and the triumph of Fort Donelson. He was thrice wounded. In Shiloh woods the limb of a tree cut by a Confederate shell fell and fractured his ribs. He has a wife and six children in IIII- nois to whom he sent a portion of his pen- sion money occasionally. NEWSBOYS’ THEATER PARTY Juvenile Venders of Post-Dispatch in East St. Louis Will Enjoy Treat. ASS AAL DEBAUE. — Tonight the Post-Dispatcl newsboys of East St. Louis, -hrough the courtesy of Manager Williams of McCasiand’s Opera House, will enjoy the thriling perform- ance of “A Man of Der The boys will form at Collinsville and Missouri avenues and march to McCas- land’s Opera House, accompanied by a band. It is expected that about 200 boys will be in the parade and will occupy seats in the theater. Very few of the news- boys ever miss a treat like this. A Man of Mystery’! is sensational enough to suit the tastes of the boys, and yet it is of an elevating tone. It is a drama by Mark Swan, in which the science of hyp- notism is handled very 1 The character Richard Glennwood, which will be assumed by the well-known actor, Herbert O’Connor, is an original creation no less interesting than that of Svengali in “Trilby.”’ Glennwood is a, hypnotist and is known as The Shadow.’ Mr. O’Connor’s handling of the difficult role is said to be equal to that of Wilton Lackaye as Svengali. The plot of the play is calculated to please not only the newsboys. but the general theater-going public, and the en- agement is hailed as one of the best that HeCasland 3 has secured for many months. The work of Mr. Williams as manager of the opera house is giving excellent sat- isfaction in Fast St. uls. READING COMPANY IS BUSY. Activity Indicates It Expects That Strike Will End. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.— Greater ac- tivity was shown at the offices of the Phil- adelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Co. to- day than at any time since the anthracite coal strike began more than five months ago. 11 was evident that the company expected an early resumption of mining and prep- arations were being made for placing cars at the mines at once. The Reading Co. owns 23,000 coal cars. One-half of this number has been in use in the bituminous trade, while the remainder are lying idle on the Reading’s new belt line in this city. All of these cars will be hurried to the mining region with the ut- most dispatch. When the strike began nearly car handlers were laid off and chase will be re-engaged as rapidly as pos- sible. The company also has 30 barges lying at its wharves in Port Richmond, this 118 with a capacity of 1450 tons each, which are ready for immediate use. Its tugs, which have been in use in the soft coa trade, are being hurried back to this city, Realty Sales. and lot 2%x135, between Pennsylvania Harris Compton avenues, from Jam to Ketchum, for $4500. Twelfth Ward Democratic Club. The Twelfth Ward regular Democratic Club held its regular meeting last night at Texas avenue and -Victor street, and elected the following officers for the en- suing year: George Friday, chairman; Thomas A. Duff, vice-chairman; August Schwartz, secretary; H. C. Menne, treasur- er; Owen Shannon, sergeant at arms. Seventy-two new members were enrolled. The club will give its annual reception Sunday evening. Nov. 2, at National Kall. Dolman and Allen avenues, Made It Himself. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Every man own automobile maker is the motto of a St. Louls engineer, who has just completed a five-horse power ma- chine with a speed of 18 miles an hour, entirely the work of his own hands. The labor of construction took six months, be- cause the engineer was employed in the daytime and could only wo on his ma- chine during the evenings. four es long and w The actual cost of the ma and match was pores the Dangerous Tribes Are Looked After Tenderly. BUT GOOD ONES ARE IGNORED NAVAJOS, MOQUIS AND PUEBLOS IN HARD CIRCUMSTANCES. Frederick Monsen, Lecturer, Who Has Just Visited the Various Reserva- tions, Tells How Unequally Government’s Bounty Falls. Special to the Post-D‘epatch, ; SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. By the curt- ous workings of our Indian affairs it is only the bad Indian who gets government rations and assistance. The good indians have to shift for themselves, and such tribes as the Navajos, Moquis and Pueblos are in very hard circumstances. The Apaches and ‘other tribes who are ere Wising to go on the warpath are tenderly looked tber. Frederick I. Monsen, a traveler and lec- turer, reports this om his return from a seven weeks’ irip among the Navajoé, Moquis and Puebios. He has been coilect- ing data and taking photographs, which he will use in his profession. The Navajo reservation in Arizona and New Mexico contains about v0, 0% square miles, he said, “but not more than 20 Square miles of it ig arable land. it pro- duces nothing at nt. . There have been drouths for e last six or seven years, and the Indians are now Killing and eating their horses, so that what little pas- ture there is may be kept for their sheep. They have no assistance from the govern- meu, and have to shift for themselves. Water is terribly scarce. A great deal could be done it the federal authorities would interest. themselves. The waters might easily be conserved by the building of dams, for the topography of the county lends itself readily to such a scheme. ith an irrigating system the land of the Navajos would grow an = As it is the ciscan monks at St. - chaels, Ariz., have taught the Indians, over whom the ve charge, to dig wells, ca- nals and irrigating ditches, even going 80 far as to pay them wages to improve their own land. The results have been excellent, but a very small portion of the Navajo nation shares in the benefits. They are a people well worth preserving. Their skill in mak- ing blankets, pottery, basketware and sim- ilar articles for use or .ornament is well known. Despite adverse conditions the tribe is increasing in numbers.” Mr. Monsen went to see the famous Mo- ul snake dance at Oroibe which has sel- om been seen 4 white men. He also visited the mysterious Canyon de 2 in 1 OF —— wm “The canyon geo cally an possi- bility, according to the text books, he said, “but there it is. The walis rise 1000 feet sheer up in the air, but there is no ‘talus,’ that is, debris broken off by the weather, at the foot of the precipices. It gains its chief interest, however, from the number of cliff dwellings there are in and about it. he place has never been thor- oughly explored and we visited dozens of these abodes of primitive men, which have never been entered since their original own- ers left them. Learned ethnographers differ so widely that some believe them to have been co- temporary with ancient Babylon, ers think they were living when came to California. This much know, that they belonged to a stone age, for we found Any number of stone axes, chisels and arrow heads, but neither we nor any- one else ever found a scrap of metal among the relics. In some of the dwellings we discovered mats and sandals preserv from decay by the absolutely dry atmos- phere. The places are difficult of access, some of them bei 130 to 200 feet up the sheer side of the cliff.’ MORE ABOUT FUEL BRICKS. Some Experiments in Chicago With Oil-Soaked Terra Cotta. From the Chicago Tribune. Experiments made with oll-souked bricks by the Tribune demonstrated the fact that a substitute for coal can be obtained at a minimum of cost and labor. For a breakfast of breakfast food, eggs, steak, toast and coffee, use one brick. For a dinner of roast meats, vegetables, boiled meats, puddings, etc., use five or six bricks in relays A dave washing And ironing, which at present price of fuel, threatens to be more expensive, can he done with the oiled brick fuel at a cost of 20 cents. It will take little more trouble to replenish a fire with olled bricks every half hour or so than it does to keep up a coal fire. To test the oiled brick as a fuel, a break- fast of medium boiled eggs, coffee, toast and steak, was p with on brick, taking 20 minutes to cook the food. For the purpose an ordinary terr cotta brick was used. A tin pan half the depth of the brick was used as a bath for the obrick. 58 half inch of kerosene was poured into 8 e bricks are hollow, so that by turning one over until its four sides are wet it can be thoroughly saturated. 3 are grooved and porous, so they absorb the oil rapidly. In this bath of Kerosene the brick was rolled and the oll permitt to saturate it. It was then taken from the tin an in an ordinary 228 stove. rick ignited but soon was burning strongly. The heat was intense, and the stove was soon hot and the food rapidly cooking. “How much kerosene have you used?“ slowly, asked the housewife who had loaned her kitchen for the experiment. “About a cent’s worth,’ she was told. n get a brick tomorrow and try it my- : at beats soft coal.“ The eggs were bobbing around in a froth- ing stew pan by, this time and the coffee pot was threatening an eruption. The steak was reaching a 8. of juley brown- ness. The brick was still burning without 4 of out. . en a A n as the fire had been exti ished it was 4 — 0 8 1 22 2 en a teh was app e 0 urn as F as it had bef eyed can re- from the stove or grate and a fresh one put in. The purat-out brick th be put in the bath of kerosene, cautions have been. tak that the fire is uxtf ready for use when pre- cautions should include care to see that the kerosene he fire. The coal dea should receptacle in which the oil can half terra cotta bricks a th that equipment the kitchen ee are al the 1. It is a cheaper fuel in a gasoline stove, L ‚ N ˙ u ˙·imüGͤ eee VIENNA, Oct. 16—Discussing tend to n territory, welfare of citizens not directly will oblige the states to intervene in economic struggles.” THOMAS H. WATKINS. Thos. H. Watkins, who is one of the com- mission, has his relations with the coal trust. Watkins is the real promoter of the Wyomirg & Kingston Railroad. The bulld- ing was part of conce movement by in- dividual operators to t the coal barons. B — Bea —— * 88 — to ewa nd could compete arbi rices of coal carry roads. 282 At — in th orced to director in the ction. He is now a Temple Iron and Coal Co., of which Baer and in wh is the control power the presidents of the amthracite directors. miner. Today In Mexico. an railroads and co of the | t at matic telephone sys started life as a family was poor e soon w golden pro its. ey August Heinberger, a 17-year-ola boy M- ing at 243 Menard d want to surrender.” What for?’ asked the tickets now being sold for a ball, 5 Habit Hip Corsets We should like to have you see these they are entirely new and very graceful models. All are fully gored and have re- markably good straight front effects. Kabo No. 628 is designed for the average | black or white sa- teen, sizes 20 to 28, fits perfectly, price $1. Warner’s Rust-proof, style 121, 3 low corset, specially suited to short- waisted figures, attachment, white N — * 28, price ste R. & G., sty ,isa grace model for the 2 an white and mag 19 to G., V. & B. Special 1, is a fine for the long-waisted ially recommend this—white cou- tille, r attachment, 20 to 30, price $3. model es- 8., V. & B. Special 2, is an elegant corset with utiful lines, f white broche, sizes 22 to 30, price $5, “Nemo” self-reducing corset, excep- tionally comfortable, durable ‘and unequaled for stout figures, straight front effect. Style 250, white coutille, low cut, for the stout figure, with not too long a waist, sizes 21 to 36, price $2.50. Style 500, white and black sateen, a very fine model for the very full figure, 21 to 36, price $5. Specially Fine Flannelettes The English material, in over fifty new styles, at 10c per yard. Pique Flannelette Looks and wears like pique, heavy fleece back, pinks, reds, blues, white, cream, etc., 18e per yard. Printed Cambric This material is especially adapted for maids’ dresses. There are also many very neat shirting and-waist- ing styles; it always sells at 12%4¢ per yard. We have made a very large purchase at a discount of 25 per cent and will offer five thousand yards at 10e per yard. A special demonstration of these celebrated goods for women and 7 : children will be held on our second floor, beginning Mon- day, October 20th. = 0 will be given daily by Madame De- morest of New York. 7 Style 126 is a of patent top, hand-welted sole, military heel, Style 35 is a favorite in laced made of Sorosis kid with An Interesting Sale in the Basement Salesroom on Friday, October 17th. Only— wear and Hats that we are We will put on Sale Friday from 8 to 12 O'Clock 460 Children's Trimmed Schoo! Hats, in all shapes and colors, up to $1.25; Hats that no one need | to be ashamed to to say are the proud value ever offered in this city, from 8 to 12 only, each. We will also sell 50 dozen of the best e wi $1.50 Black Amazone Al. t „ 4 * +; Ge, Some Highly Attractive Dry Goods 5 8 Reading for Tomorrow's Shopper̃s.
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* ficers: Rev. “FAR 1 dae WOMAN WHO GOT CHILD BY HA- BEAS CORPUS CHARGES CRUELTY. SAYS LIFE WAS THREATENED She Alleges Also That Her Husband Told Another Woman That He Was Not Married. Mrs, Myrtle Musler, who recovered her baby by habeas @ rpus proceedings a few doays ago, filed suit for divorce against her husband, Eugene Musler, this morning, through her attorneys, Rassieur & Rassieur. The young woman states that she was Married to Musler at Warrenton, — where her sister resides, on Aug. and separated from him Aug. 17. 1902, faut one month after her baby, Burward, was rn. She charges generally cruel and hu- millating treatment, and specifies several of the allegations. She claims that before the separation her husband told her he intended to keep the child and threatened her with death should she make an attempt to recover it; that he — possession of the infant and ‘she was elled to institute habeas corpus pro- ceed ngs in order to regain its custody. Mrs, Musler also alleges that for six months prior to the separation Musler paid marked attention to another young woman. Mrs. Musler claimed that her husband told this young woman that he was not mar- ried and that the child was not his. She says her husband is 24 years old, is employ as a clerk by the Carleton Dry — Co. and lives with his mother, Mrs. Mathilda Musler, at 1502 Olive street. In the habeas corpus proceedings when the court ordered the child over to its mother, Mrs. Musler, the child's grandmother, fainted in the courtroom. Mrs. Eugene Musler is now employed as @ stenographer in the office of a religious weekly paper. MISSOURI SUPREME COURT. Cases Disposed of dy T This Tribunal at Jefferson City. Bpecial to the Post- rg atch. JEFFERSON ITY. Mo., Oct. 16.—The following were i. proceedings in the Su- preme Court tod: Court in banc— ve vs. Stork, No. 10,353; mo- ed and set in Nivision No. tion to advance sv 1, with 10,406, Division No. 1—In re grading Charlotte etreet, Kansas City, vs. Merrill; motion to diswiss appeal led by — 1 1 vas. Canterbury; a mended trauseript 8 on vs. Lakeman; affidavit of respondent vi (omer vse. Statham; death of Charles Statham R an abatement of suit as to bim on etipu- atin Lenton Land Co. va. Zeitler: affidavit of appe!- lant tied, Lruner Graniteid Co. vs. * briefs Li — vs. Kemmery; argued and submitted. l’arker vs. Burton; submitted on briefs. _ Meyer Bros.’ Drug Co. vs. Porter; dismissed for failure to comply with rules. Dyeart ve. Crow; argued and subm'tted. Wells vs, Estes: ’ argued and suhmitted. Lemmons vs. Reynolds; submitted on briefe. Dashner vs. Buffington; 4 on briefs. Kennedy vs. K. C., St. & B. Railway; motion to dismiss appeal ae to 1 out part of appellants’ abstract overruled. Division No, 2: State ve. KE. R. Bartlett; argued and submitted. State vs. Marsgall Dent: submitted on briefs. State vs, Charles Gurley: argued and submitted. Interstate Sand and Car Tr. Co. ve. St. Louls Terminal Railway Co.; continued to April term on Bi pulat ion. arren va. Marring; submitted on hriefs. Dalton ve. Poplar Bluff; argued and submitted. Kansas City vs. Block: motion to dismise appeal filed by respondent; suggestions im oppesition by appellant. LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS. Annual Conference Began Session in Trinity Church Today. The annual pastoral conference of the Kvangelical Lutheran synod of Missouri, Ohio and other states began its session at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Bighth street and Lafayette avenue, this morning. About 100 ministers were present out of an ex- pected attendance of 150 Tne session was * with devotional exerciscs ied by the pastor of sey Church, Rev. Otto Hanser, which was fo lowed by the election of the following of- E. Rrandt of Gordonville, M “o., chairman: Rey. Alfred Fiehler of near Gordonville, Mo,, chaplain; Prof, E. Schode of Concordia, Mo., secretary. Prof. L. Fuer- bringer of the Lutheran seminary began the reading of a paper on Modern Critl- lem of the Pentateuch,“ and the portion rend was discussed until the noon recess. Sessions will be held daily, tn the morn- ings from 9 to 11:30 and afternoons from 2 to 5. except Saturday afternoon, when f ere will be no meeting. Next Sunday * po n of the several churches will fille y the visitors. All are invited to the conference, although it is of German Lutheran denomination. MISS CABANNE WEDS AT HOME. Became the Bride of Ned C. Link Last Night. Miss Virginia E. Cabanne and Edwin C. Link were married yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride on Vernon avenue. Upon a recent visit to St. Paul friends the young 8 had almost decided to take matters into their own hands and be mar- ho at once. They were prevailed upon, Kline; submitted on wever, to . ae wedding until their return to St. Lou! Mr. and Mrs. Link eft later in the even- . where they will reside. e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rr Cabanne of Vernon avenue, and Mr. tink son of Theodore C. Link, the the son well-known architect. DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. Convention of Five Thousand Delegates Meets at Omaha. OMAHA, Oct. 16.—Probably 1800 dele- re > gates to the national convention of the ta, — * the ras ; 5 Chairman Payne o e general commit- been notified t he Kansas and ri delegations w will reach the city during the day. Several hun- stered durin from P Kansas, xas Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and nee rally planned for at the Minneapol's last 4 which + — * toda un- Boles of Alma, chairman 1 8. * 4&2 commit- tee of the Christian Chu RUMOR OF DEATH DENIED. | Russel Sage Reported “Getting Along ! All Bight.” P 77 N , Oct. 16.—A report was in treu tion 1 X — a Wall street, ea of Christ arrived on the morning ps da trains the largest del — coming from MIinneso ka. 12 e report Ar at dead ‘office and at ysicians said: ing along all right.“ rs. Sarah A. Crossfield will address the " of the Central 4 — N of cially: wel attend, and . LS Sitters Penal labor will be 5 rap ar ONE KISS EXACTED FROM A BLUSHING BRIDE. SIGNED HER MAIDEN NAME Mr. Neal, at a Double Wedding in East St. Louis, Forgot She Was No Longer Mary Russell, A new legal penalty for forgery was es- eablished by Jugtice Moritz Oehler of East St. Louls Wednesday afternoon when he exacted a fine of one kiss from Mrs. Charles Neal, a newly wedded bride, who, in i stening the certificate of a friend’s mar- riage, had thoughtlessly written her maiden name, Mary Russell. Mrs. Charles Schadel, the other bride in the double wedding which Justice Oehler had just perform pleaded Rel sas io the J in. 25 he intend 4 5 : 4 ry . 5 2 4 . Seiee ae 3 1 N c+ 9 3 71 Sy . 3 8 eee A ERI « 2 N * P > 2 5 n >. | for $4.48 For 95 cents F rn 8 > 2 . 5 ¥ * N * 1 * , A teh if F . 8 8 et or a 7 N : ee „ 4 ’ ae ait 2 ee eo ee Oe Ry . ; FTT N 1 7 8 é r ’ 2 Mi * | 1 1 8 2 * : 5 d . 1 r + AND NOW FOR THE OF THEM ALL Thousands of short ends of Woolen Dress Goods, Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Flannelette, etc.; also small lots of Men’ S,, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear, together with Cloaks and Suits to keep you warm this winter, Millinery (Second Floor.) Shirt Waist Hats Small lot of them in all colors Worth $1.25, for 75¢ Worth $1.75, jor os¢ Worth $2.00, for $1.25 Worth $2.95, for $1.75 Trimmed Hats— 350 handsome hats, trim- med with feather breasts, birds, feathers, ribbons and velvet—hats worth $5.0co— for $2.95 Feather Breasts— 300 dozen just received— long, smooth black feather breasts, worth $1.00 each— For 45 cents Gils’ Trimmed Hats— Trimmed with _ feather breasts, birds and feathers Worth $1.00— or 29 cents A Towel Special Extra large size Linen Huck and Crepe Towels, some all white and some with red borders— 250 Towels, A small lot Muslin Remnants 5000 yards of unbleached yard wide extra heavy Muslins— worth 7½ a yard, In remnants at 3000 yards of bleached Mus- lin, a yard wide— worth 744c and 8c a yard, In remnants at §¢ A yard Cheviot Shirting— worth 15e a yard, In remnants a Blue Denim— worth 20c a yard, In remnants at c a yard ie a yard roc a yard White Goods (Main Floor.) Remnants of mercerized and plain finished madras for ‘waists — 24 and 3 yard lengths, worth 35c a yard jor 20 cents Small lot of mercerized ma- dras, only one pattern—and cream finished mercerized plain Oxfords, worth roc Remnants of Tuckings in all over, Cluster and lace effects te yokes of children's panes ang women's 1 mang ee jor 29 cents A WEE sy 3 at 170 f > * ‘ 17 : 1 a 8 * * * . * 3 9 110301 “Cc e R K 1 ns 8 N FE 8 2 N (Second Floor.) Jackets — One hundred “Monte Carlo” Coats, 30 inches long, of rough montagnac cheviot, full winter weight, buttons up high at the neck (al sizes), black only, worth $10.00, for $6.95 light weight, just right for a stormy day—regular $6.50 and $7.50 Raglans for $5.00 Waists —Of all-wool flannel, nicely tucked, all sizes, worth $1.50, jor $7.00 Silk Waists— Good style Taffeta and Peau de Soie, that were sold for from $4.50 to $5.95,for $2.50 Separate Skirts— In three lots— Lot 1 — Melton Cloth Walking Skirts, with side pleats, cut full flare and nicely stitched, all colors, worth $3.75, for $2.50 Lot 2 — New Snowflaked Cloth Skirts, made with yoke and box pleats, worth $6.00, for $3.95 Lot 3—A Fine Dress Skirt of Peau de Soie Silk, beautifully braided, and with pleated mercerized drop skirt, worth $12.50, for $8.95 Tailor-Made Suits — A lot of various sorts, not many of any one kind, were $10.00, $12.50, 77 75 and $15.00, for $ 5. oo House Wrappers — 500 good, warm flannelette House Wrappers, all made full and nicely trimmed (all sizes up to 44 bust), worth $1.50, For 69 cents Children’s Dresses — A lot of good, warm dresses ot pretty plaids, neatly made, for girls from 4 to 14 years old, for $1.00 Children’s Wraps — Fine medium weight coats, in long, medium and short styles, all colors and sizes, actual values $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50, for $2.95 Ribbons, Cheap (Main Floor.) All-silk, high luster, colored Taffeta Ribbons, 3%4 inches wide, worth 15c a yard, for & cents Black Velvet Ribbon, in 10-yard pieces, - inch wide, worth 35c a piece, for 10¢ aptece Linens (Main Floor.) Remnants of All-Linen Bleached and Unbleached Roller and Kitchen Toweling, worth 12% cents, for 9 cents An odd lot of Fringed All-Linen Napkins, in lots of six, worth $1.15 a dozen, Six for 42 cents Small lot of All-Linen Cream Pattern Lunch Cloths, size 58x78 inches, with borders all around, in sev- eral patterns, worth $1.25 each, for 85 cents Rich Vellum Writing Paper and Envelopes 114 sheets of good quality Vellum Writing Paper, worth 25c package, for 10 cents 5¢ per pack Envelopes to match, Gloves For Women and Girls. Women’s Black Foster Lacing Kid Gloves (all sizes), worth $1 pair, / ‘or OC Women’s and Girls’ Golf Gloves for school and s a e Adie! in Plain apts and 1 8 = tt ; * 7 ** 3 ln the Great Cloak Room Raglans and Rain Coats — Made of covert mixtures, | | | Silk Umbrellas, A lot of Women’s of n 1 f CLERKS| See . was fixed at $150 a year, — the latter to devote his entire f werk. Members of International Protective * tickets were presen To attract custom an undertaker at 0 selling stampa at less than thelr face — ̃ — GREATEST REMNANT D Silk Waist Patterns (Main Floor.) 150 Waist Patterns of Black Silk Ta: for $7. 75 225 Waist Patterns of corded black Silk” Taffeta, for $7 37 175 Waist Patterns of black Peau de & ilk, extra heavy finish, or $45 och | 225 Waist Patterns of corded Taff all desirable colors, for 2 — 200 Waist Patterns of corded Taffeta 8 for Jr. yy each 4 And ten pieces of Black Taffeta, 27 wide, at ge a Five pieces of 36-inch Black Taffeta, for ae a Remnants of Plain and Fancy V short lengths up- worth from 50c to $1 each. at from 194 as Skirt lengths, and remnants Black Dress Goods to’ sl cheap tomorrow. 150 skirt lengths of Cheviot, Serge , Whipcord,. Henrietta, ree: Granites, etc., for $1.95 ; 225 skirt lengths in All-Wool Chea Storm Serge, Granite Cloth, ey 250 skirt le Mohair, B 2 — 300 skirt Venetians, 200 Dress Lengths and Skirt Lengths of most popular black dress fabrics, * for H. gang; Upholstery Dept. (Third Floor.) Bunting—36 inches wide, in white and fancy colors, Slightly soiled— | worth 7%c a yard, for Axminster Rugs— slightly soiled, worth $4. (Sizes 36x72), good for $3.00 — = for $2. 27 Axminster Rugs 2 slightly soiled on back only —worth $4.50, Lace Door Panels—made double thread net with et dallion center—will fit door or transom up to 3 1 : 4 inches, worth so cents = be Pa a 2 1 ; ee 9 aw 6 — j = s a ; Ee; 7 Some have very slight imperfections, Flannels (In Basement.) Great Accumulation 2 fee from one-half yar 4 roc to 50¢ eng ~ Black Dress Goods | 4 Mo- 1 2 1 3 rges, ete., for 12. . * & a 5 2 2 2 x! “ (size 36x72) 1 quality er ‘ 2 3s * 1 as * 2 t=, ‘ 2 1 * e of Remnant Remnants of Red Flannel. 2 Remnants of Gray Flannel. Remnants of White Flannel. Remnants of Embroidered Flannel * 4. Cloth and Flannelette, * 5 Al a Great Sacrifice © * 3 ' * BC 3 Seen \ © : MGS Na 2 SS n — 1 * n 2 a * SHES iy, 2 7 — = : > : * — ne ae * - . L» = r Mee . Ge “a Pe 8 so ae Lie hy „ a 4 pee a * > 8 ee K 8 3 = rs Be ew. e, —ů— *. tg8 N * ae ; as ane wt a ; 2
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: y 3 5 1 « ; . a 7 nok . 4 4 ; ‘ 17 és * — > ~ —— — 8 e is Se > 7 % * 6 we Png te 3 : 3 Tz 0 r 2 * * 5 N > + é * * a | fy g 8 « N 8 * * 3 7 e ee * x He) PA Pees o¥ W > Reh 5 Ae: BGR AS ea MRT, RE, me Pee eae 4 . 5 * * .—James Cawley, the is. Cawley, a boy in- ‘ed with killing his o Sisters last Fri- jm overwork, was held a ** . 8 ‘et * ; * 3 =e ©" “y Net * ee „ omy f — EN *. N A io ards, and, in trying to escape, victims, William Huff, was killed By a shifting engine. ia les Cawley still tains a sto X ns surroundings. The story that he had confessed has no foundation, and he persists in charging the murder to Ratlroac one * atruck an robbers. OF SOUTH CAROLINA Recommends Pe-ru-na Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. — * —— = ee * — EX-GOVERNOR M. c. BUTLER. Ex. U. S. Senator and ex-Governor M. C. Butler of South Carolina, in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co. from Washington, D. C., says: «J can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It is indeed a wonderful medicine besides a good tonic.— M. C. Butler. Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally Called Dyspepsia—Something to Produce Artificial Digestion . is Generally Taken. Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of : Other Digestive Remedies Has Been Invented. F uale Remedies Do Not Reach the Seat dd = the stemach to of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh of the Stomach. Deranges the System So That Proper Digestion Cannot Take Place, The only rational way to cure dyspepsia fe to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures eatarrh. Peruna does not produce artifi- in digestion. It cures catarrh and leaves perform digestion in a al way. This is vastly better and ‘ gafer than resorting to artificial methods. has cured more cases of dys- - pepsia than all other remedies combined, simply because it cures catarrh wherever 25 located. If catarrh is located in the head, Peruna cures it. 4 1 * If catarrh has fastened the throat or bronchial tubes, a cures it. When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it, as well in this location as any other. -Peruna ls not simply a remedy for dys- pepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Pe- Tuna cures dyspepsia because it is gener- ally dependent upon catarrh. A Most Wonderful Care of Dyspepsia Made by Pe-ru-na. A. C. Lockhart, corner Cottage Street and Thurston Road; Rochester, N. T., writes: 4 “I am nearly forty-four. years of age, | born and raised in Rochester, N. ., _ have been unlucky enough to be among the poor and obliged to work for a living. “About fifteen years ago I commenced to ‘be-ailing, and called on a physician. He pronounced my trouble a species of dys pepsia and asked me after he had treated me about six months to get a leave of absence from the establishment by which I was employed (all told, about twenty-five years) and go into the country where I would get a change of life and fresh air. I did so and got temporary relief. I went back to work and was again taken with very distressing pains in my stomach. I seldom had a passage of the bowels without force. J consulted another physician with no better results. My disease kept growing on me, until I had exhausted the ability of sixteen of Rochester’s best physicians. Can tell their names if necessary. The last physician recommended me to give up my work and go south, after he had prac- ticed on me for one year. They gave me a thorough examination with the X-ray with no results. They could not even de- termine what my ailments were. “I do not, nor never have taken any stock in patent medicines, but your testi!- monials in the Rochester papers were wor- thy of consideration. I told my wife I was going to try a bottle of the Peruna. The next time I went to the city I purchased a bottle, and before the bottle was half gone I noticed a change for the better. “I am now taking the fifth bottle and have not an ache or a pain anywhere. My bowels move regularly every day and I have taken on eighteen pounds of flesh, my usual weight being 145 pounds. I was down at one time as low as one hundred and twenty-six pounds. “I have recommended Peruna to a great many and they have recommended it very highly. I have told several people that complained of that species of catarrh that if they would purchase a bottle of Peruna and take it according to directions, and if, when the bottle was gone they could come to me and tell me candidly that they had no benefit, I would pay for the bottle of medicine. I have so far had no com- plaints, but all first-class recommenda- tions. —A. C. Lockhart. It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. | viting and there's more pleasure —— THE Walls ED DRESSING if the covering is old. Did you ever stop to think that the room is much more attractive and in- — — ~ eee — if the long winter evenings are passed in well papered rooms? WALL PAPER that combines exceptional qual- ty and new designs is what we fer at reasonable prices. If | samples and figures. Jou can't call, let us send you ROEHRIG & JACOBY a i 9 8 As Patricius Bellamy Said: “Woman came after man—and she’s been after him ever since.” But woman — fickle woman— has ever been prone to look first at the outside of a man—his clothes. If they don’t a nd sess her, it’s dollars to dumplings that she will never give that % ticular he a chance to prove that many a maple-syrup-spétted vest covers a big heart. This is just a gentle hint to wooing or about-to-woo er think- ing-sometimes-of-wooing young the einen g 9 * 1 4 FROM CLEARING New York Exchanges Would Build Battleships. WOULD BUY WORLD'S COAL BUT WHO COULD EVER COUNT A TRILLION? That Would Be Task of Anyone Who Tried to Handle Receipts of Big Financial Institution for Past Forty-Nine Years. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 8 NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—A fleet of 316 ships of the displacement of the battleships Alabama, Wisconsin, Kearsarge or Ken- tucky, wrought in pure gold, and excelling in splendor the galley in which Queen Dide sought out the youth Aenas or the barge which bore the body of Elaine down the river—this gorgeous navy ment be bullt out of the gold which might be bought with the $1,435,161,868,993, which rep- resents the exchanges of the New Yor clearing house since its establishment, 49 4 ago. ven then there would be 4349 tons of the precious metal left with which the ves- sels might be fitted out in a style in keep- ing with their golden hulls, and enough would still be left to man these craft for many years. for it has been computed that this stupendous sum of money would pur- chase at the prevailing market price 3,646,- 249 tons of the yellow metal. r if silver were more to be desired, then in theory the sum would purchase more than 68,668,032 tons of that metal. These purchases could be made in theory only, for the amount represents many times the value of all the gold and silver im the world today. Perhaps if a good fairy should escape from the covers of a story book, and, after tickling your ear with one of its green wings until you were wide awake, pre- sent you with this great sum, you would eschew golden vessels with silken sails and diamond port light, and turn your atten- tion to hard coal. Would Buy More Coal Than Exists. There again you would be unable to gratify your wish, because there is not coal enough mined to meet the amount, for at $15 a ton the sum would buy 9,- 677,457,932.8 tons of anthracite; at 50 a ton it would purchase 220, 794. 133,537 tons of bituminous coal, or 159,462, 429,888 tons of coke at $9 a ton. This would supply ever man, woman and child in the world wit nearly six tons of anthracite coal, and then the public need got care how long the miners. and coal barons continue their struggle. If your tastes ran to real estate you would have abundant opportunity for grat- ifving them, at $20 an acre you could purchase 71,758,093,499 acres of land, which would equal about 112,122,021 square miles, or a tract 28 times as great as the estimat- ed area of the United States and its ter- ritarial and insular possessions. In the event that your socialistic tenden- cies prevailed. and you decided to share your fortune with your fellows, you would in a position to make most munificent distributions; were your generosity con- fined only to your fellow citizens, then you could give to each man, woman and child in the United States and its territories, $18,808.62, with which they could ea buy 1252.9 tons of anthracite coal, should they choose, and could find the stuff in the coal yards. In the event your socialism knew no limits of country, color or social con- dition, then every one of the 1,487,900,000 per- sons who are said to inhabit the earth would receive $964.55 on an equal distribu- tion, There would be one great obstacle in the way of making this distribution, and that would be the counting of the money, which to be prepared fog the proper mak- ing of change would need to be in silver dollars and smaller coins. Were you to get together every man, woman and child in the United States about this great pyra- mid of silver money, and were each able to count at the rate of $1 a second, it would take them 6 hours, 18 minutes and 28 seconds. Here Is a Nice Loan Proposition. Supposing that, instead of distributing the money in this way, you were to create a fund of the amount, loan it at 4 cent interest and divide the revenue, then you would have $57,406,474,759.72 1 to dis- tribute among the 76,303,378 residents of the United States. In the event your patriotism extended to the body politic rather than the individual members of sociey, you could still meet vast obligations, and have — to spare, The public debt of the United States, ac- cording to recent statistics, was $1,213,048,- 111.49, and with the sum at your command you could liquidate this 1183 times. the money left after paying off the debt of your own country, you coul out a helping hand to other countries of the world, and pay off the aggregate public debt of all oe of the world. 201,- 274, almost times. When the clearing house was started nearly 50 years ago the amount with which the good fairy endowed you would have gone much farther than it would today. At that time the population of the United States was a trifle over 23,191,876, and to each person of that number you might ave given $61,882—a great fortune in those ays. Perhaps some adequate idea of the pur- chasing power of this sum could be pre- sented to ur wife in an estimate of the amount of cotton thread which might be urchased with it. At 5 cents you could ay in a stock of 28,703,237,379,860 spools, Experts might be able to compute how many suits of clothing could be sewed with that amount of thread. But as the possession of this vast sum Is only a dream, as is the — fleet, a few statistics as to the possibility of a realiza- tien of this dream might not de inapt. There was mined in the United States in 1900 gold of the value of $79,171,000, and at that rate it would take 18,127.36 years to produce an amount of — equal to the vast sum about which these computat ons center. The output of gold in 5.— world in that same year was about 325. 500, and at that rate it would take 4,- 614.12 years to mine gold to the amount of the fairy's gift. MINISTER’S RACE HORSES. Rev, Frank Moorman Watches Them Perform, but Never Bets. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 16.— The Rev. Frank Moorman of Wayne County is prob- ably the only minister in Indiana who is the breeder, owner and trainer of race horses. He has a fine farm in the east- ern part of the county on which he has lived for 20 years, ving much of his time to raising and training blooded horses. While he frequently seen watching his horses on the turf, he makes no wagers, as he Woes not consider speculation a neces adjunct to „ and he - Ses tting on moral grounds, te is nown to many men who follow the race course, and his influence for good is felt by them. Tne Rev. Mr. Moorman not only es an innate love for horses, but is a He conquers the most and vicious of his orses. of the numerous Fe of Se t ‘waited. : sa not rae: ae ae ee — 3 , * Lother in a Depot. ATI, Oct, 16— or 2 hours Jo- gephine Feldman of Giendale, aged 14, had the police force of Cincinnat! scouring the city for her, all the village authorities on the lookout, and @ mother almost distract. ed. All that time the girl sat waiting for her mother in the C., H. & r in th a secon — aye om morning to the ad become tired and re- e. Mrs. Feldman and her daughter went to the railroad station at Glendale to come to ly te do some sh They od the depot and the na came to this ty. trying to locate daughter, train. Josephine sat from 4 a. m. to 6 p. m., wait! in the dbpot for her mother, who was stirring up the police in 2 the towns around. The cirl finally cried herself to sleep and slept | , A 2 book just issued all night in the depot wait! room. . year 2 March 31 ehows that the im- none A Rel her dam de At 4 tein. for | 550,000,000 over 1550 the fee ding year Ne ome, afte u . out a miserable farce. While she Jas at foo” e $40,000,000, an Increase of $00,000, peme the mother was at a ers. home of the girl was received matters were soon straightened out. usband of this city, is either of à fervid poetical fancy 22 his desertion lightly. In the advertising columns of the local ppaers he airs hi gtievanceés in these lines: a „ my wife, has Ne ae left me in ye gn Fh ny Ihe has left my board and taken my bed, he given og 4 and bread; She Das lett me in spite of friends and She has carried with her ; Now, ye who read this — Bag Regt Since she has cut this 7 caper, I will not pay one Single fraction Of any debts of her contraction. CHABOD GLASSMAYER, 824 East King street. the trade of India Taranaki, New Zealand, is suffering from a pest of blackberries. Pigs are de ing cote to grub the ou roots of the bushes out of the soil. 8 oat 89 9 N * 85 Ii KK at : 8 * — * F 2 3 * & Fy 3 - tee A NS OA SES MRLs eee 18 5 * 13 55 u.. 1. — Do vou] Cr CINNA’ Oct. | want a habitual drunkard on the board?” ue packet ty out” shouted the Rev. J. H. Littell of Wheel-| New Orleans this winter, ing, pastor of the Second United Presby- terian Church, in the Ohlo Synod of the denomination, Dr. Littell adopted this J. W. . ship on the Board of Trustees of Beminary. Dr. 4 ee ex- tedly in the midst of the dalle and r several minutes the cherch was in a turmoll. The moderator rebu the clergy- man and Elder Cowden was elected almost unanimously. The — a was the outcroppi of that culminat- ret U. P church friction in Wh in a division of the . congre- gation, Dr. Littell being pastor of the new one, Elder Cowden is one of the most dis- tinguished lawyers in West Virginia and a regent of the West Virginia State Uni- versi 7 The East Liverpool matter has brought on a church sensation, and there prom: to be further developments. Attell is one of the : the church, and he has just returned from Dublin, where he was a general assembly representative to the world’s convention of psalm singing societies, — of the city. “The superintendent of the freight business is not great enc sustain a ro of boats between Ci and New Every ; tomers have to be ‘ gets low that trade goes back railroads, then it Ly to them away. t is less 2 years that there were at least st a week out of Cincinnati! for At one time the Southern Co. had 13 boats in the New They had all the business handle. of the river be restored. This Store is the people of most satis- ice of its life, and the rd 2 f | biggest bargains in its history!] > 2 8 It Is Something To have within reach such an assortment of Bargains as enu- merated below. $1.50 Finest French Flannel Waists, in black and evening shades, with vests, yokes, faggot stitching in Persian colors, em- broidered, tucked and braided, the like has never been before shown—worth from $3.00 to $5.00— | „ ]— 0 Q Ä > Now is the time ta wear one of our Kersey Coaching or Monte Carlo Coats, the very nobbiest of the season, trimmed with Panne velvet, silk braiding or fancy stitching, 27 to 42 inches in length— worth from $15.00 to $19.50— i 0 98 A special this week | 5 %% % „%%% „ „% „% „„ ® epee % „%%% „ „ „„ „„ * We are selling such quantities of suits this season, and no wonder, you will think when you read this Norfolk Runabout Suits, in dark and light knickerbockers, and fine Covert Cloth Walking Suits, slot seams in pocket and skirt, jacket silk lined and finished with buttoned straps—only...... A full and fine assortment of everything imaginable in the fur line. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. Millinery. St. Louis the factory serv- 2 ow 8 3 * ri of : a of the river trade of the city since t{ and New Orleans Packet Co., “is that th — to th wean if the river is im as ee the trade will revive and the re = 4 A Da ~ a s nae ay tf aa + es: * $ Our increasing business proves this. We give our patrons just what ; g they want, and the value, style and finish of our hats are only excelled by the very low price for which they are offered. We have the correct and latest styles! The newest and most novel designs !! Unequaled in material and finish ! ! ! Superior in art and workmanship 1111 This week we introduce to you a new line of hats. 200 samples we chased for our trade—matchless bargains, good quality, approved —miade of velvet and felt, trimmed in wings, breasts and birds—worth $3 and $5—we sell them on Friday for ... On Friday—bargain or “lucky” day you'll find some surprising things in the way Of novelties. Fancy feathers, birds, pads, breasts, natural and fancy eee eet eeee FF eee „ „ „ „ „%„%„% „„ „ „% „% „% „ „ „ „6 60% 6% „% „%%% „46 „ and quills—all colors, all Denne .6 2 0 1 2. . ef 8 * * ae een * 4 * = * “ 7 814 jon * * ot 8 2 8 7 4 N 1 a 5 1 4 of, a : j or . 1 : N „ a 1 . + ; 1 os 8. x r n . 2 1 oy * 7 pe, 5 N * ey F n ns 8 E a N g N ae 1 „„ oe 5. a) aT ps4 a oan iw then . q's raw cage eo 2 N N . * a . 0 ö 17 > a a | ib on . ‘ Nhe 4 1 2 * ? 4 * a Pie: he J 8 * e a ay * or 4 — 44 th 4 * ae eos 2 e ; 7 + 13 n 0 . 1 1 1 85 8 8 . N A co “ ee BOY se © P ee ee eS hay 3 . mh 5 e een . Deer * ‘ r . N fs. — er . . er ok = > 4 oa . U . Serve You Better! * oa 2 3 > . one ö * “ = * = * 7 . yz =. r 3 N 8 r . ver- many = a 7 4 ee ere * K *
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Te aur oe aye 2 , AL From 2 *. be pie . o. = f 5 3 Special Post-Dispatch. | are N TACOMA, Wash., Oct. f. George Guan * *y : of Monty & Gunn has interested eastern doebeel Art Society. "OT | people in the proposition to establish at Ta- The East St. Louls Public School Art Bo- F toll telen tnd ee Ast ta ve its second r on to the — waters of Puget Sound, Mr. Gunn has had figure | 4 oak ts cit you. 1 ot he salt analyzed both here and at Pullman to only the c is you, is N 2 Dreceded by an address by Frederick O. Much Alike | re These analyses show E 2 f / 0 nee re ä A * b ‘as Two Peas. t are the as Byivester spoke frst of the ways to|VESSELS ARE DUPLICATED | @ a st ustrated his talk by Feference Buanłrupt Stock Knit Underwea tes 1 5 5 ae . 8 1 t * aa * 4 wt : ** 1 E e n * * 1 ae : 11 1 : ’ 9 2 . 2 2 Meh’s ke: wool and merino; 5 cases Men's Heavy Silk-Finished Cot- 3 omg ar gi very fine Fleeced Jersey 1 case Ladies’ Very Fine White anh Su- canes Boys’ vy Fssos-lined U 8 a number of plotures, The Wade boys“ are well known in , heavy ae 22 um ton Rib Fl⸗ece-Lined Shirts or Draw- 2 Ane or 1 1 ver Gray Union 9 halt way sliver gray, with Which are fent to the public schools Maine as the “indistinguishable twins,” 10¢ ers—what you generally pay . ee 35¢ infront; all. ilk. tri e eee e ee — — — but this is the first time that their new $1.50 a suit for; Sale Price, a 39 c eer price tl. Neale 1 1 g | sister vessels have sailed together on About 200 dozen en 8 Heavy garment „5560545 „ „„„„4„6 ewe 5 2 cases Ladies’ fine Jersey ame Union eee wees eee eee eeeeeeeeeee * voyages. The ships are as like as their Flannel Shirts, 8 cases Men’s Fine All Pure 00 Suits—button — eneet-en 39c 5 cases Ladies’ Heavy Fleece-Lined\ Vests all styles and] ural Gray Shirts or Drawers— sizes—worth 75c—Sal oved masters. mill price, $12 per dozen; Sale 690 Pri A % me om opp — 8 410 = . 25c 16... sere Se eee ee eee ee FeSO CeCe eee Raise Mee a aize. Both vessels arrived in Baltimore within colors ; perfect fit- Price - — a; worts The Supremacy of a day or two of each other, and both were ting; all full cut; 0 2 cases Men's Extra Heavy Genuine Eng- 5 cases Ladies Very Fine White and Su- 882 > 832 . K 2 7 2 2 a 25 . 7 2 e 3 * 1 ‘ 2 ee er ; aes Oe: Cae TR Sua Cy MOY eres POL R CoC ( NS 89 Sai — — — ee ee in ballast, seeking a cargo of coal for any sizes 15 to 18 inch; lish Merino Shirts or Drawers—best| ver Gray All-Wool Vests or Pants— I case Ladies Very Fine 1 Jersey] g cases Roys’ Extra H | part of the Atlantic coast. One firm of = 8 h underwear made; fine silk — 2 ater b yl Rib Vests or Pants, cam- Fieece-lined Shirts Gorham ship ge — vary pes worth up to $2.50 a suit; Sale Price, 4 ed 121 to ——ů— $1.25— 49c 6 „ * ee Sale ee „„ er eeetee vessels . ‘game firm of coaLenippers, and they loaded each—choice Se Silver . oy same coal pier 1 1 . “a 4A * — 22 rests on obvious qualities. Both the vessels were launched in Thom- 50¢ Ail-Wool French Flanneis at 9 A. M. . , ; Wool Shirt Patterns 5 =" . astol, Me., in August, by the same builders Individual design, consum- and owners, Dunn & Elliott, and both reg- For One-Half Hour, . } * j ; ’ 8 mate workmanship, ster- nd ‘vessels are 320 feet long, 42 feet wide, We will offer 500 yards All-Wool French 9 J oar ga er size 4ox8o inches inches All-\s — ling material and moderate aud are so much alike that one cannot be Flannel, colors light and dark blue, green, U \ etticoat patterns, -wo 50 : el’s hair or sfiver ; WOE $1.50-Sale Price stays distinguished f h h 1 1 cost gain for it the esteem son be close enough to read their names. red, gray, lavender, helio, tan, brown, etc. each; for one-half hour at 8:30 The ship ing world rates the men by Regular 500 quality—For one half hour, of people of good taste and referring to them as Capt, Wade of thelm Fady at............ W 8 Thomas 8. Dennison, an Capt. Wade of Friday, at... the William H. Yerkes. When both have happened to be in the same port at the same time oe has always been a contin- uous conf Intimate — Can't Distinguish Them. | The masters have been trading in Balti- more for years, and have many intimate friends, yet there is but one who feels sure he can tell one from the other. Jast before leaving this port the agents of the vessels were called upon by an insur- THE ON LY ance company which had become mixed in the captains, and did not know with which one of the twins they were doing business. THA WASHINGTON The company carried policies on both shi . and was engaged in renewing one of t icies, when one of the skippers walked vol „ in the company's o . The captain was told that the papers were ready to be signed. He gmil h marked that they were tal man, Then it dawned u that they were dealing markable reremblance. But t Ikirts. Suits and Waists. 2 y RETAIL HOUSE IN St Lous l( Millinery Dept. Friday Bargains. REET : — ¶Toc for Ready-to-Wear Hats worth $3, $2, $1.60 & ai oe 888 9 styles and A very interesting sale will take place tomorrow when @ qualities, all-silk Taffetas and Peau $4.00 Aill-@ool Blankets at 9.30 A. M. * * — — sling ok — de Soie. If you are on time you will 0 alf Hour, get them at half price. Three lots: 100 pairs Fe Poe gy as | 8 0 6 and $1.50, all clean merchandise, at...... if h F black Ostrich 7 Plumes 3 e 98c and $1.25 Pigeons and Sea -e 1 : day, a pair i . 300 Dress Skirts, in fine all-wool ma- : b 28 terials latest slot seam and flare $5.00 Coque Boas, black and colors. eeeereeeee 82.50 ; flounce . 8 a of dollars Dress Remnants. Jilk Remnants Basement. $2.00 Black and White Amazon Plumes at.... $1.00 4 > on these, prices 95.95, Friday in basement we will offer a Thousands of them in Silks of & te $2.95 $2.50 choice lot of remnants of Col- | every, variety of weave and color. Kid Gloves. Notions. one lot $5.95, one Blankets, steam shrunk, large From 11 to 12 we shall give away 25 lot $4.95, and $2 95 size, fancy borders; worth one lot. wb owed . All of them direct from our coun- ah ored Dress Fabrics and Waist- | ters that are left from last week e 0 At 9 a. m. the Following ‘Suits Will Be Closed Out. ings; our enormous selling dur- 21 Black | and | Colored Tafte- ida 2 iy Notts Ot vassal $10.00 Tailor-Made Suits will go ate. 5.00 — the past . mag ay fects: Moires, Peau de Soles, Peau Fr y argains. mg cae an Sirene 10 — 00 Tailor-Made Smits will @o t... 6 6 6 6 9 ge . 5 ens rem- | de Cygne. n ty ee sell them, Friday we broidered a in "all the the Face (Be in time.) will make a grand $1.59 newest navy, S See our new stock of Winter Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and | sale at less than half 02 brown, =. 68¢ — to find that he is — —4.— — 4 wrong one. Sometimes one gets the other's bills, ae business transactions are divulged in detail to 18 mapper that they are not intended lle one of the brothers was in Wash- ington he invited a party of women to visit his ship in Baltimore. They inspected the craft and had a most enjoyable time, but they were entertained by the captain they did not know, as the brother who invited —1 had sailed and the other arrived be- fore the invitation was accepted. originators of this shoe, How One Eluded to show it in St. Louis. a Sailor’s Accusation. merit, neat and stylish, It happened once that the twins were e serviceable. With our || in the same vessel, one as master and the other as mate. A seaman accused the mate of assaulting him and swore out a war- rant for his arrest. The twins heard of the matter. At sea the captain wears shore gotten. * while the mate is dressed in sailor 0 ‘Baker Bay as pie When the patrolman and the seaman ) went aboard 2 achooner to make the ar- and mate were rest, both the captain 509 N. 5 45 feng he could not tell Where quality is high and price low. [one from the other. No arrest was ag * At rare intervals the twins are both to visit their home in Waldorborough, " 1 before starting on a recent journey of kind, and while both were in different ern parse, they bought a new suit of wey * on the streets of their na- * At ** * of the same color, out Children. You can save dollars by 2 your winter cloaks rice; worth up to short by stay, red, per pair... waist R eae 1 t oc, 1 from us. See the new Monte Carlo s „1 yard, a o 1 4 that pold 2 e yerés Ma- Ic . for 250 now ul BOR. cocceoes in 8c nen Kid rida castor, maine, pearl. navy Peretti 40 Boys’ Clothing. Taras — sement 8 5 ; 1 O A. IVI. 2 „ Vail é 8 Ie „FCE argains ti Free. . = Coe Knee Pants Suits. This is how we do it: 10 Each, a real 1 * 5. values in boys’ faultlessly | 7c values in Fall and Winter aan’ aed i, worth up to — hen wide; 1E ren 20 tall , attractive looking al Waiste, of Percale, Madras 3 ted wool Suits, in the newest and All-wool Flannel — made ee and Fuse lac —— *. us e 1 e mtg we 9 with patent banden the famous guaranteed “Moth- MOREEN—S-inch, very fine ort remnants 5c paver Encien 2c Waists; Moreen Velour, for under- Fast Black Drees dees 06006 eObewesocesoaees = tions, ete.; Norfolk style: 55 to 500 and skirts, flounces, etc. 29c — — 85 - 6 al a: ouble- breasted, 7 $3 1 95 ree Nat every Boy's Suit inch Check Linen Ne pa quality Com fi2c Lace Curtains, Window Shades and Draperies, 5 urday at . STICKER ALPUM and an as Ca ach Herter Nu will clean up all odd lots of Lace Curtains and values in All-Wool Suite — sortment bod STICKERS. worth . Sac * 8 cker Ging- I n Seas ‘Than Half Price seats and knees reinforced— $4 values in Knee 1 inches wide, fine ams; choicest stripes. 2C made in Wer or Norfolk ite that will create 1 bleached, w rth 8 0 Nottingham Lace Curtains, KN B % ½ Bnd, e, whirlwind of enthusiastic buy- B anagneqecébeunes 4c = om 4 1 a patt worth $i 0 a : 3 breasted style, 7 to 18. ey ing by all that gee them 3 x90 heavy unbleach- Cotton; wo ti a . . . 000 „„ 22 „ „6 „ „ „ „ „ 6 „ „6 „ 6 „6 66060 will create enthusiastic buy- 4 HEPTS—81 ing—somethi enou'd | Deas hairline stripes ana pane ee soe Be bs ci wen Meee 8 20 "qurds long, worth — ang gte e want; Nene ¥LOUNCED SKIRTS—Full size| Soap, hotel size; reg- riday, a nd 3 8 C 2 textu on licate hats; and the natives Reefer Overcoats, 8 — g 7 to 10; uality, both licht and ular 60 cake; 2 for Odd Lace A $ and MN yards long, mony Bom mmm, 8 ++ ap 1375 10, will sell at. 87.25 they go at $2 49 a best 500 39c Fancy Frill Elastic, assorted worth $1.50 a pair—cholce, agg „„ “Down East” ski pper, who has colors, worth ade boys” 8 they were Ladies’ 100 and 180 Black Lace 180 a yard. e r 5c Erm tos ate ‘by ashing Ths Une ot 805 | $1.80 Men's All-Gool Underwear at 8:30 A, M. e Sc PBR — 38 Special Sale of Silk Waists. of the one to who Sappens to be Ladies’ 200 Nen Rb rde 1 0 in compan One has a gold water and For One-Half Hour, Vests, la 1 g half hour — All- * e 2 „ 200 dozen Gents’ Fine Pure Lamb’s Wool Gray A 9 0 Vun? — Jersey Rib 2 5c * Zibellne: * 8 "$2 50 At 9:30 a. m., for qne 1 10 „ „% „ „ „„ eee eee can then tell who's who. Shirts or Drawers, all 2 to 8 et Bo , an * gt Bh — . — Silk Waists that have been $3.00 apt. Wade, the William H. Yerkes, you pay $3.00 a suit for in the gents’ furnishing 500 pieces of Duc ease Pe Vel és’ Kn nderskirts, all- t hour—don’t miss 8 A- stores—will sell em for one-half hour, for, a eer eT eee sa wool— will go at that ho . and after w garment. eee eeaeeveee e**®eeeeeeeeeeeeeet*e . before the captain reached Washing- a n *. Yerkes received photographs of : — e ns. a — Mr. Yerkes and hie daughter had a — LAST EXCURSIONN GRAND. NAA. Mat! Wed. and Good Beats, rt la the vessel e its sicippe SHINGTON IND Night Prices e. A the, bos The. Golden-Voleed captain, and that the daughter had won WA ; ‘ AL. H. WILSON, Stations 24 Lyte N tt your dealer tries to talk yeu inte the mis- Copies of these same photographs were and 1 — — Nen Ba — —ß take of buying 2 make, write te us. sown to the mate of the schooner Thomas hich of the two photographs was that 2 B. & O S. To which of the two ° Charter Oak Stove we and Range Co. his captain. He, too, selected the wrong : ‘ ° MPERI PR yd AUGUSTUS PITOU PRESENTS St. Leute, Me. s -, * he lives aboard the ship with the Promote Digestion—Cure Dyspepsia. Sunday, Oct. 19th. I 280 E The (Ith Hour. CHAUNCEY by OLCOTT, per yard each PTE Oe This is the most successful formuta now in existence for securi immediate relief $1.50 AND LESS. igordered conditions of the stomach and digestive organs. Train Leaves 8:08 A. M. lat. — . a GREAT AMERICAN IDEA. 11 1 — — ae — Indigestion, N af ter we Nausea, Poul TICKET OFFICES: To-Day. — Mat.—*‘DEVIL’S OLD LIN ‘LIMERICK "TO : Hear tburn, Dizziness petite Sleeplessness. BLA . ital Breath, Bloated Stomach, of —— rere ene contin een a raked a 20. tim. ggiets havo them, and are authorised by the manufacturers to refund purchase ; Your a a to — 4 if they fall. A box of Bupepsia Table will be forwarded by Palling Hair and an aGections of the Hair and Frem the Brooklyn Eng! a mall to any address on receipt of 80 cents. days’ treatment and treatise on cured with A distinguished guest was coming from sbroa stomach trouble mailed free. “What shall we do to entertain him!“ asked — 1 Teureday, Saturday the chairman of the committee of prominent eiti- Two Weeks’ Treatment, 50 cents. Your Money Back if They Fail. vase COMFORT MEANS HEALTH.... T THE SCOUT’S REVENGE, 50 free u sive ka 3 Gomes one. THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 325 Clark Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. — . _ Sunday Mat. Nert— 780 Convict’s Daughter.” - add th site Sek asa ges wus wel OOK AND MONEY. rr oR HIGH-CLASS RUNNING STN PIC— the coun Special train. Six’ places that Sunday School Scholars Text Was Apt wich plainly. re 42 bie be “with bie ELSIE DE wo rE 5 hour ot "a fool aad bie money ere coon Darted.” ii. TMS WAT Oe THE WORLD, — 2 er : sont out oa hee a 1 Drunkard’s Excuses. : 1 3 et | 1 a — | gtaiate of bars Sod woes HY | ei Bewtiwark Paice Court recent were toe fa , — eae 2 me er ae Bt EE Ri P| Beatie | Ar- JAMES K. HACKETT, 2 E e eee with s drunken man, trying Patent Perfection Mattress | ) ope. | apo rival fact 127 x, itelets on doing err ied . Churchill's Celebrated : ts 5 Se aan vata a distan’ @ 7, 470 * Sr my cat what T brought up trom | wind aer. Fair Groun 8 | rac bie, 1 the 8 and I’ve | . — * l olf} THE BEST BED in THE WORLD. 9 70 ved Gon't think 6 ene, broke up if : Whisky oo top of beer,” two prisoners. d Mt Teoney back for we asking Thats 2 as fee é
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yd Megs 8 ‘3 5 N 9 Limerick Town” with c. ol- the principal ion Is doing the of the week he theatrical world Muc ot the music is bet- in the musical line of it is good. In addition Play, which is good en- | enjoy the Olcott ge settings are elab- s are varied and is rapidly becoming . Louls audiences. 8 1 — ue, with its Japanese novel Japanese costumes, in its melodies and unique * style, Mascagni's opera 7 ite first American pro- te Academy of Music in Phila- ning and scored a success. the great second act climax scene, lacks intense dramatic but it is exquisitely descrip- and expressive throughout. uditorium to the - — 9 at the c ed to stand. Among those who ap- 8 were Joseph Jefferson, De Wolff „ Jam J. Corbett, Miss rude Miss Viola Gillette ent A Bul- ,oseph Cawthorne, M Miss 4 Bertram, Arthur Donaldson, Miss ; tie Gladstone and Miss a Mansfield’s révival of “Julius o created a profound sen- d surpassed his own high a producer. Mansfield was an ovation. His Brutus will occasion much discussion as praise. an revivals on a most elabo- seale are the order of the day, and of staged for this season Stuart Rob- denen production of The Comedy of Er- Tors“ Je in the front rank. In it the come- an who has pleased three generations of weoers will be seen as the Dromio of d, a part which critics have de- to be the best he has ever played. ' oduction, under the management of mnie] V. Arthur, will be seen at the entury Theater next Sunday night for a engagement. t attraction at the Olympic The- nnin pes ggg age tcl will be n Jar production of Winston Churchill's play, The Crisis,“ he found was so attractive when he d scenery it last seson. a from the previous pro- both unchanged here. mme tremendous success achieved by Mr. Hill’s comedians in Whitcomb Riley Dumont’s the population in that interesting The census is now 50 — — who dis- their versatility and genius in three | of hillarious comedy. The most prom- pur, Conroy and McFarland, Adelaide raden, the Speck brothers, Marie Rich aon Henry, the three Kelcey sisters, a@ A. 3 Coote W. Kerr, Charles ynr “Spotless own” will be presented ” the first time in this city at the next 8 unc matinee at the Grane Opera House, ' “his week Al Wilson with The Prince 2 „Tat is entertaining large and en- ; husiastic audiences. ae attraction of the week at Havlin's is the latest 1 the line of the frontier melo- ee “The Scout's Revenge. It is a ple the Texas country Guring the time war, when the region the civil ted b of outlaws. The Daughter” matinee 24 j aes at ry 7 to be at Havlin's nee of the pomting Sunday. has duri the past two years records of its own at Havlin’s, from one year to the other. Columbia has another bill this week lich is — u h being main Rosebuds i and com y, who are offering a sketch, Her 1,” are considerable favor with the audi- as are also Stinson and Merton, teh artists, who keep the audience in a tinuous laughter with very little effort. ning to the Columbia next week: James de Meers Troupe, Permane Broth- and Me and T re and St. Purdy. Bisie de Wolf in “The Way of the rid” is the Olympic’s bill this week. fair business is reported. il elson Family of marvelous and ro ney © ’ 7 prs ™e) * 0. Cauley, Edward Reynard, Spaulding, Tom Rip- air, Leonzo and Mar- : leading features of The Me Maid- Pe ny, which will be the attraction Ba ndard Theater next week. The guers this week are drawing good map ADAMS’ CONDITION. + iposial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. . Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) _ . PARIS, Oct. 16.—It is untrue that Maude | Bhe has been staying at the since Aug. 5. She is study- as not once seen a doctor. — !˙ꝙũ— ee EUMATISM _ Rheumatism is due to Uric Acid and | poisons in the blood, and as through the system, these acid isons are ited in e muscles, joints and nerves, exposure to night air, cold east winds, or any sudden in the will g on an attack, which may last for a few days or linger on for months. Every battle with Rheumatism weaker and leaves b and fluids that Raymond and Caverly, - OO a a * r e epg ED bie eB ey! aS ‘ae . 92 . pun r hee MRR RAL ttn Selon hee. age, Oe a= + 33 5 z 4 * wa * 7 * a * N 5 7 * 1 2 ö 3 » 5 1 ; * | OE a a ne VERA KING, P F „% ògd»q[& %;» ; é P ũͤt . éQWFFͥ ½ůͥuͤuñ̃̃ ß —ẽů̃ ̃ĩ w r ia She goes out driving eve fine da was at the Theater 8 last I gg NEW YORK, t. 16.—The above cable dispatch from the Post-Dispatch’s Paris correspondent sets at rest rumors which have en current at intervals during the last two months that Maude Adams, the actress, is a victim of tuberculosis and she might never act in this country again. Charles Frohman, Miss Adams’ manager and business adviser, today free- ly discussed Miss Adams’ absence from his 888 ee your one gave a vigorous de- o the alarming rumors star's health. He said: * In the first place, Miss Adams has not tuberculosis, nor any other disease. If she had I would be one of the first to know it. That she has been in a very ner- vous state is true, but she is much better In that respect than when she went abroad. For four or five years she has confined herself unremittingly to work. She would have been able to return a month ago had I sanctioned it. But we decided that it would be mvch better for her if she kept away from the theater until her strength was absolutely restored. With these rumors have been heard oth- ers, that Miss Adams and I are ’ It would be proper to let the lady deny such rumors first, but as she is not here, and therefore cannot, I take it upon my- self to say that nuh stories are both ridic- ulous and unqualifiedly false.”’ FUEL TROUBLES STEEL TRADE. Big Contracts Held Up to Awalt Price Developments. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The fuel situation con- tinues exceedingly troublesome in all parts of the country, not alone in its direct effect upon man- ufacturing operations, but also in its adverse moral effect upon business generally, says the Iron Age. In the Central West deliveries of coke are very unsatisfactory. From the Lehigh valley comes the report that furnaces are now 1 a little authracite, but the opinion prevails that in the most favorable cases the manufactur! indus- tries will not be taken care of until the mestic AUN DOWN BY SLEUTH HE HIRED Banker and Politician Trap- ped by His Own Detective. COUNTY TREASURY LOST $2800 J. WEB LEWIS EMPLOYED MAN TO SOLVE MYSTERY. Shadower Ignored Insinuation That Deputy Might Have Money and Followed Real Clews, Forc- ing Employer to Restore Funds. IPSWICH, 8. D., Oct. 16.—This is the story of the undoing of J. Web Lewis. It was eighteen years ago when a thousand persons came out into the prairie and built the town of Ipswich about a lumber yard. Among these was J. Web Lewis. He didn’t Succeed. So he went east and came seven years later with a degree. He soon was made deputy county treas- urer, then treasurer, and lately, deputy au- ditor. He became one of the largest land owners here and a political leader. The G. W. Brown Banking Co. opened the First State Bank here. J. Web wis was made cashier and manager. This sum- mer the books of the county treasurer’s office got into a tangle. There is no man who knows more about the books of this office than J. Web Lewis, so Lewis was called in. The tangle in the books was straight- ened out, but another complication ap- peared when a few days later $2800 that should have been in the vault could not be found. Lewis’ tongue was unloosened. He pro- nounced it a dastardly crime. He drove to the homes of the county commissioners and said that immediate steps should be taken to find the guilty man, y Mr. Lewis’ su stion, a detective was brought to Ipswich and put upon the trail, and Lewis acted as chief sleuth. look into the furniture now, Ward McCafferty, deputy treasurer, has I understand it’s pretty good for a ’ suggested Lewis. The detective found how much furni- ture had been given McCafferty at his wed- di and how much he now has, and the difference in value was $73. J understand he lives high for a deputy treasurer,” was Lewis’ comment, when the detective reported again, The detective found McCafferty's bills and learned the man was indeed spending $15 a month g About that time Lewis departed for the east. The detective was going to Aberdeen tor 9 the same day, and naturally wit a “I'm going to Minneapolis on land busi- ness, explained the banker. Five minutes after the detective left the train at Aberdeen a message went over the wires to St. Laul, and when the Ips- wich banker stepped from the train at Min he was observed by an uni- dentified man) This stranger saw him change $20 gold pieces at cigar stores and saloons, finally he exchanged some 500 in a for currency at one of the inneapolis banks. A day or two after Lewis turned to TSA the detective called at the bank. * . Fve found my man,” he an- nou ; 1 so?’’ queried J. Wed Lewis. Wo I'm talking to him now.“ replied de- tective. Then he told Lewis he Bee the worst man he had ever met; that in all his experience he had never known so de- an effort to Convict an innocent of an offense of which he N tae gem Pe shes ot eR A oe Baer’s = Sr * +. N N aa ; 1 — * 82 ———ů—ůů—ůů—ů ů—ů——ů . ———ß5———ů—r ——— —⁊Ü— —- rts from the heavy lines continue exceed - There have been further lar n requirements are fairly well provided for. ancy prices are being paid for coke for prompt delivery and $4 and upward has been paid for blast nace coke well into next year, some furnace- men — on sales for distant delivery of pig. But what, after all, most interests those who are consumers of coke is prices for next year. As yet this matter has not been settled, although the feeling is sont an advance of $1 to at oven Connelisville, seems certain, if, not considerably higher. It is und sale of Bessemer iron for the second and Sno * 1 1 1 involving * — usan na, is kep ng until the question of coke prices is — spy N ‘ There has been some movement in basic pig, Vir- Inia furnaces having sold about 15,000 tons at 19 to $20 at furnace. The rush for coal charters in England has 30 hardened freights that it is making imports of for- eign pig iron a little re difficult. The difficulties over the duty on steel billets have stopped all ne- gotiations for foreign steel for the present. ing. on sheets. There is Repo ingly satisfactory. sales of steel rails, with additional business pe Heavy plates, and a very good tonnage is comin In the lighter lines the sharp principal outside mills ucts and aring upon int of current consumption that the sales are reported to be heavy. increasing weakness in merchant pipe, * The feeling prevails in the trade that an adjustment in prices cannot be far off, and this, too, is expected in the tin- plate trade. structural material. struggle continues. are freely meeting the cuts on wire the all-important notably in the sma! most valuable farm is the skim milk. transactions have taken place The It is worthy of note as sizes. i 3 produced on the The eight muscles of the human jaw exert @ force of about 500 pounds. a . r Wier a. ae E This is the age of pretty women. The age of pretty men is long and for- ever buried under the ruins of ancient Greece. A man fights now when you call him pretty. But a woman—O, a woman! It used to be that every community in Greece had its statue of Apollo. It is right now that every Middlesex village and town has its living and breath- ing Phyllis. Even pretty women used to be down- trodden. Now—O, now every man of them will lay face down in the muddy street that a pret- ty woman may cross on the backs of their heads. Five artists, recognized as leaders in pic- turing feminine types, have drawn _ five ideals of American womanhood—the fireside girl, winter girl, summer girl, opera girl and the horsewoman. These pictures will be published in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. If you have a friend who resembles any one of these pictures more than any other body's friend, you can win $15 by sending her picture to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The prize for the second closest resemblance is $10. There are five first and five second prizes. All American women are eligible. Watch for these pictures in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. | “Owen Moore went away, Owin’ more than he could pay; Owen Moore came back again, Owen Moore.” Owen made his great mistake when he went away. He should have stayed in St. Louis. St. Louis is one of the places to get rich in. While the dreamer has whit- tled and whistled and wished he were in New York or London, the practical St. Louisan has taken off his coat and made a fortune—right here in St. Louis. A crop of new money-makers has come up. Look over the field in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. It is the best look you have ever had into the big money patch, where they spring up like mushrooms. Pat your nose down to the grindstone; You're not in the race alone; The world is full of ambitious folk— Noses close to the stone, i St. Louis has its nose down to the grind- stone in great shape. The St. Louisan gets right down to his work. He reads and writes at close range. He can’t see very far any more. The city isn’t going blind, but something is happening its eyes. An eminent oculist tells what it is in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The teacher was fond of poetry. She en- > y te * at ‘ 0 2 1 * ; 3 * rer a 4 4 > : —— — : couraged it in the class room. One morn- They have a world of corn to h fall on the biggest farm in the world. in Missouri. It covers 23,000 acres, all actual farm land. An illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Chollie and Gawge, Prof. Otto and his Auto, Willie and his Grandpa, the Angel Child and the other funny people in the comic rupplement of the next Synday Easy Papa, Post-Dispatch. “In Sunny Italy,” a beautiful picture, given away with the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. ARTHUR P. FORBES’ FUNERAL. Services Will Be Held at Pilgrim Church Tomorrow Afternoon. The funeral of Capt. Arthur P. Forbes will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 * Con tional Wednesday morn- o’clock Church. in * apoplexy at the new P'Capt. Forbes, who was born tn Alton of his father, curred he enlisted his the family retu Forbes an It is at the He died not cease active until several w He left a brother, B Delmar avenue, and three — rs. W F with whom live st 0 E 8918 Cabanne avenue: Mrs. 8. F. and Mrs. Thomas Ashburner of Grange, Illinois. The pineapple mated at nea gregate of 14, thie and unsten, early = f Ip 3 . to St. Louis in 1848. fi 72 g : 8 ane s. Forbes of 5 ö — 5 ® 5 . 3 08 esti- Cuba for 1908 16 . 1 barrels, holding an g sige Hi 2240 bicycle licenses have been taken out ey = aes, as against 8756 re at $1.50 Black Skirt Patterns. Inſants From 8 to 10 we will place on sale Jacquas. Dainty colors, silk shell stitched edge— larly sold for 90 * oT. ours CHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AMD FRANKLIN A¥ for t Friday morning 100 black. skirt atterns in storm C serges, brocaded Venetians etc.: worth $1.50 pattern— your choice, Fri- Friday Only—Friday. at 1000 Ready-to-Wear day only. ask is a look. In other words, come see what enumerated below: GAY, at. 00 400 Ostrich Plumes, 16 inches 800 Pompons, worth Hats at. . 750 Man's Furnishings. amount to. Friday acd Saturday Sale— 300 Millinery Dept. long, worth $1.00, 48 0 everywhere 500— Friday. They are cheap at $7.00. Fri- This is a story Of particularly good thin you a cent. When before have you Doz. Shirts to be sold at 44 price Men's All-Wool Underwear in sin and Less. $1.00 Shirts, eee Oo Comprising all styles and | miss this makes—nice patterns, made of | great bargain..... the finest fmported madras, silk ginghams, silk fronts and with 2 detach- Bargain Review for Men. men. All we he 7 ill de glad to show them and it will not cost Wien 1 seen such offerings as these ~ $1.00 Underwear, Soc. ble-breasted, gray, brown and $2.50 Underwear, at 980 Jilk Remnants rga ns Velvet Remnants up to Silks for ladies’ walsts and children’s fancy stripes and dots, Black Goods Remnants yard fleece lined le and dou- sizes—don't Dress Goods Remnants eline, Venetian Cloths, up to 50c Silesias, etc., worth up to Se y Friday at 15, 10c, ~2000 Remnants of Black and Colored, Plain and Fancy dresses, worth $1.00 yard—Friday at 49c, Sc, 26c ONG. occeccocceccoccceoes —§00 Remnants of Silk Velvets and Velveteens, in black and all colors—worth up to $1.00 a yard—Friday at c, c, % and cose 1000 Remnants of Black Dress Goods in all wool Serges, Henriettas, Venetians etc.—2 to 6 lengths—worth up to $1.00 yard—Fri- day at 490, 39c, 2c, 190 „ eeeeeeee eeeeeaeee —1500 Remnants of Colored Dress Goods in Zib- Serges, etc.—worth $1 yard—Friday at 49c, dc, Be and........ —1600 Remnants of Mercerized Sateen, Percalines, Spun Glass, Lining Remnants THO and eee 4e 00 desde ess 0 coe wd Remnants Sale friday. 15: We L 50 7 i * last year regular Se val. ue, Friday.. . go at eo eee eee ree ee “4 wide narro 15 10, and Hose, worth up to Bo; a n that will open your eyes Oc c 4 . ccccoccccetccdededetecesocs Ladies’ and ’s Fleece- lined and Wool ose, including 25 white — — § 2c— | pants drawers (rise will go Friday by each size), 16 to %, 6 6 %%% „6% „„ „%% „ Ladies’ and ‘s Extr Fine All-Woo mere an Silk Fleece-Li Hose, worth up to 50c, will go 23¢ Friday 6 „ „ „ „„ „% „%%% „% „ „„ „„ „% Children’ Ribbed, eece- | Ladies’ fine wool Lined Underwear in it dae. derwear colora, 16 to 34, vests and pants; spe- ait go at..... Ge eee. ae Ladies’ Fine Union Rise ee on each size. merino — * Children’s fast black seamless neturel black, pene Were ll 0 eee n sale eeeeeeee ee ee eee Ladies“ Children’s fleece- — f ..weol Children’s lined and wool Hose, including silk lined e wots pape | up te Mow OER 20c, will go . Ae go at f In the Cloak Department. Children’s Coats. percales—some ‘ able collars, some without col- | A lot of Way's Switts Conde lars — dress shirts fine lamb’s wool Underwear, —100 Remnants of Flannel, n white and assorted col- ade and working shirts e Flannel Remnants” ors—worth up to S0c a Yard—Friday at 286. Be. 190 15¢ Te mM ; 2 8 0 ds— . : 7 4. . . „ „ „ee - 664 . That certainly er Friday 1.00— let, single and double-breasted = * — 8 ’ —nicely finished and worth up —200 Remnants of Eiderdown, navy blue, red. ne a 2 beautifully m — TTT 4 9 80 Eiderdown Remnants white, etc.—worth up to Sc a yard—Friday at ge sirable made Velvet and straps, Sweaters, $1.00 All Wool y 0 pe e „eee %, 250 eee ee ee of N — —— and Men's oo! Sock —200 Remnanis of Bleached, Cream and Turke . ; from Sweaters, Soc. In natural camel's pair; — Jable Linen Remnants Red Table Linen—worth up to Tic a yard—to 10¢ row 4 aS . $ 93 down Tore. 51.49 NN 123 r Skirt Bargains. Girls’ School Dresses Tee ‘taboy st ’ wool: Friday.. . . se es aa Oa a Wad C Ji 800 Remnants of Crash Roller Toweling, in brown, bleach- New 6 to worth up to $1.00— 65c Und 25 oweling Remnants ed—Glass Toweling and Russian Crash a4. a a from rin on sale Friday......... ue DUG c Underwear, Zzc. worth up to 15c a yard—to close them out Fri 10 mixture, very swell 1 42 Boys Caps. * good pe 1 l a’ 9c, kk, 5c and... — 325 55 „5 „ „ „ „ „6 „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ feet— 98 1 980 underwear, An plain, ille day 3 Pull down cap, all styles — | which sell in the regular way Veilin —500 remnants of all-silk Veilings, in plain black and chen 3 worth up to %c—Friday at 65c—Friday, GS dots, worth up to 5e a yard—for Friday, for Chool-East,caler snd well made, and Saturday..... 8 {4¢ only aes ot! BREST 250. 15c, loc and 5 2 6 „ „ „ „ „ „%% %%%%%%%%%„„%„%„ „ „ „„ „ „6 60 0 2 2 2 2 „ „ 0 „ %% %%% %% % % % „% „% „%%% %%% „„ „„ 0 Boys Waists worth nade. Oo * * Friday Shoe Specials Gall Paper. Monstrous Remnant Sale Friday in Big Bargain We can save you at least 50 ent on SLIPPERS—500 pairs Women’s, Men's and all grades of wall paper; see these special Children’s Slippers, worth up to $1.25—Fri- day sale prices, 0 an C LADIES’ SHOES—1000 pairs Ladies’ Box Calf double-sole Vici Kid and extension per rol designs, soles, patent tip, etc., worth up to $3.60 air Eida sale prices, * 5 for 2o Kas, $1.69, $1.39 anl.. . DOCH Bc, at. CHILDREN’S SHOBS—1500 pairs Misses’ bargains Friday. Good ee back papers, Bedroom papers, the latest floral „%%% „„ „% „% „ „ „„ „ „% % „ „ „ „6666660 „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 66 „ „„ „„ „„ „ „e e ee worth 10c, at and „ „„ „ 6 60 „tee eee eee eee We hang paper at low rates. Ic 43¢ Best Gold Papers, sold by other stores 70 and Children’s Shoes, in box calf and dongola kid, worth up to $1.80 pair—Fri- day sale prices, 98c, 68c, 5 %, e an 90 and BOYS’ SHOES—500 pairs Boys’ Youths’ in box and prime satin calf 9 all solid; worth 33 $2.00 pair— day sale prices, $1.3, ge „ „ „% „% „%% „„ „6 „660 eee rr § — 2.00 Matiress, $1.48 . to 10 U $1,00 High Chair. 49c¢ $2.00 Kitchen Zable, 69c. A 750 Center Table, made in oak or mahogany, ö $4.00 Sron Beds, $1.98 80 Feather Pillow, fufl 5 pounds to pair—Special . 390 390 8 fine all willow Market Basket; regular Clothes Dis Pan. 390 e $1,98 | — TO ae 780 a 200 P b 150 . w et ae 5 Dress Trimmings At Less Than Half Price. Trimmings, colors, in c and >, {Special at 9 O Clock. 5 5 1 case of yard- ? Cotton Fiannel- wide Cotton ? FI with , annel, Food nap; worth 9c yard—while ) the case lasts, in basement 8 TO 10. of — Shame . . Remnants Remnants „ „„ „ Feather Ticki and white; w Remnants lic, sale price, — i a “SPAN- | os gol. | Pillow * ay ——————— = 2 the 100 i — OO eee eee EN 5 5 Basement. Blankets Comforts —10 — — 1 ment, from 11 to 12, for Boys’ Sweaters Sweater, 1 case 11-4 Wool Blankets, white ; $3.50—sale Comf worth $1.00, for —12 dosen size Comforts Comforts —filled 1 white 080 51.88 large size Bed gray; price, orts; basement, from 9% Sample Belts . b. ment, from 10 to U. — ei e 10, ore. a ibe worth up to base- i eo AE SEN ees eee Jeu 1 ‘ j N Mn eet OMe eo *. a uy Ag Sse * Be 1 1 * ey Os 5 a 75 NN Ie M } 89 ies ai beg PS La 1 3 8 a - W > : 5 3 oe he 1 — 77 7 2 8 nne 1 4 7 N 18 7 1 — n 45 1 A * 5 ö iad 25 e . N Rene 3 ys rare oS he vy ‘ : out 2 pale e we 8 r eae 5 j “ab 4 Sie ae *. 5 ene r 1 . oN * ; r . e W . E od n 3 * 2 . 8 i é ye oy SOM, ‘yn * 4
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5 vis a gd We „ n , 1 ones bs ey 9 8 eren ae Sa , — ——— * ese i ery: " A S a a NSE ihe. 8 2 2 Fay. RR deo ae n “BF, : 120 * ** * +e — 25 e tates Mes Bia POA a CES ES . 1 1 * 1 > r 1 ende owe ae ** ? ee ied east 4 ry a . 15 a” tae 228 7 5 . 8 : 1 Mi, ens: ne s a * N 1 11 8 “ * E 1 e MA Oa ES 22 N * 0 . 5 8 e 9 F 2 ae 0 7 0 . * . 5 T * * 7 if PP RS Ek - ae 5 I x a 3 BREF eek 1 1 * 15 * a ; 4 N 115. * te — * 7 Ft ‘ ö ol TE , en . * — Gaon ee ; m ore 0 — « y von os sone — . — . — 8 7 2 — * — „ „ ee SRR et HPS rr ̃²˙ V ͤ U * : 4 2 a 4 x ‘ ‘ A 7 4 l 2 5 . 1 8 a a. ; ; : — 88 b x 25 : 2 N 5 32 5 | : * * 1 * * * 4% 3 * : 4 a — a 4 2 * . 1 2 1 . 3 5 Pat; 8 eee owes a 2 5 * — ce “ 2 5 . 4 a T og * vi 5 oy 5 4 . 5 N 7 * : 6 1 embre * fabrics suitable for school wear- they — CORN IN KANSA : wide and $ yards a ate made With ‘collar at- . Ar 88 e. . Sie big — 4 curtains. up 5 1 30 is 25¢ / > 8 is ie ot a... OIC — “FARMERS HAVE INCREASED THE — b 400 WElUO for 4 PROBABLY STAT E's GREATEST — — 2 . — * Conditions for Sowing This Fall Are — WASHINGTON uJ — Rl i ES -r: 5 $1.50 and $2 50 ead 3 — — 0 The Greatest Sale of Ready- TX BAERS FULLER fs ts , fon that the wheat acreage this fall will be selling occasion is one you should take advantage of. : = | 10 per cent greater than that of last year,” 8 $3.00 SHOES—A_ well known Rochester FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. n St. Louis. gaid George M. Randall, of Wichita, secre- make—they have welted soles and come in Vici Kid, tary 2 State — — box ealf ad Ideal Patent Vici Leathers, All made A great saving for you right now at last YT! siz d 0 . 9 é the beginning of the season. WE the past few months over what are consid- widths—special sale price, per pair ° fl dy Orn ig p : * THE DOLLAR and are giving you red the large wheat-growing counties, and N’S $2.50 SHOES—The Downs and Watson | FIRE SCREENS — Two panel the benefit of the special purchase, Tite come (rat the summer hes been 3 pen vee have extended soles and come in Viel 2 Japanese, Fire Screens, Pith only & of the many styles are Mus- suitable one and that snare nave — —— Kid every pair of these shoes is well made and are | ws | eer — 14 ge — 141 hat * = 83 rn, equal in appearance and style to the highest- priced reed Gesigne-—Worth e- from eae, ree | A 4 and w ll seeding. This is the main reason for shoes on the market—there are just about 280 pairs and this $1 59 f N to 10, on third loc 5 7 5 C * 0 . ABILENE, Kas., Oct. 8.— It is my opin- on sale Friday at a third to one-half under price. This , — >. ee Frid ll si of the entire lot—as long 1. ae reased acreage. ; ; of them— ay, all sizes. so * ae ene bon stens 23 te aug ONLY-Mostly button -en as they Inst, Friday rive of to omy cue 1 le than WOMEN’S SHOES, SIZES 2%, to 4½ —Mostly button style—all well i — 1 f wheat this th t before, both , 2 - INE om nery rtmept has been for “the reason’ given dy Mr. Randall and made and excellent fashions—$2.00 and $2.50 values—we have not very many " LACES — Fine Venetian, — Tr im med Dress Hats. Arn bers ner th i U rounded feeling on Escurial, Cluny, Battenberg and and 1 1 — — our open vie are * —— Tae there is much of them, probablv not enough to last all day— 08&c righ, Crochet Lace Sane peste fu 1 ie 55 h ner gaze Kn 15 3 oa 1 21 at T —" i eeeeeee * 6 „ 6% % „% % „% „% % % % % „„ „ „„ „% „ „ ened eee an nsertin —In WwW an ecru ’ . . — „ . . . — - * , eee . year Soe p> see any _ * and black—some medallion ef- ) 10, on third floor, 5 strictly I in every particular. _ ae * “ — fecte—in lengths up to 5 yards— per yard......... Bee ee nen n the sowing of inese worth $1.09 to 91.68 8 65 d HANDKERCHIEFS — “Seconds” e r Be (main feor) per yd C * of Ladies’ Fine Swiss Handker- With the modest increase mentioned—and | Great Sale Friday in — 5 * chiefs, with embroidered and most men place it higher—there will be ap- d i WOOL EIDERDOWN CLOAK- ’ y Vn ace Lace Dept been e . 5 7 a pone - 1 ace ep ‘ 1 nne — — I “The Sena this e . ’ — in rem- ever placed in the ground by any state in Tuesday's exhibit fully demonstrated LADIES’ FINE KID GLOVES—Two ENGLISH LONG CLOTH — 86 inches aante—worth fe. per yaré—trom 8 te Songs. — | he rising tide of wheat popularity al- s follows a series of good years, or it may come as the successor o bad corn ears. The last great wheat. acreage were the early 908. | Following are the recent wheat yields and the union in a single year. that ours is the finest assortment of F i i N i i ne All-Wool Waisting, 90 inches” effecits—#o the newest s quality—per yard All-Wool Basket Cloth, # t with pretty embroidered d desirable for ecebeceecbecedecesesetseeeeen All- Wool Grasse Cloth, in K colors—3s inches wide—per u. 15 SO Special. ‘i All-Wool Worefed Armure. * black and all colors inches wide—S5e quality, per yard... . MPa Lac ity, and our prices clasp style, in tan, beaver, gray, wide—extra good quality—remnants of 10, in basement, are 3 verter to one-third un- brown, red, white and black— 50 c loc grade from 8 to 10, in 5c per yard Cc The Voice of the Violet, j BACH —— 9 der the prevailing prices—You profit silk embroidered back— basement, per yard i 3 Noreen Mavourneen, by our representation in the foreign Special Friday. . . FLEECED MOMIE CLOTH — Fine BLEACHED MUSLIN—36 inches wide, I Every Little Dog Has tation. * in remnants of the 81-30 uality— ee a LADIES’ FINE KID AND MOCHA cream colored, suitable, for city. from 8 to 10, in basement, N 5 His Day. Several hundred remnants of All-Overs, Gloves, in Pia ue and over-seam sewn, from 8 to 10, in base- per yard........ eee ese C The Limerick Girb. 8 consisting of Irish Crochet, Renais- 2 clasp an lk embroidered back, in ment, per yard C MOTTLED CANTON FLANNEL—36 Instrum ] sance, Escurial, White and Black * „ org one 5 red, gray DINNER NAPKINS—Large size, plain inches wide, in remnants—worth up to The Old Limerick nental. 35e Spangled Nets, richly embroidered black—warranted and 51 00 or colored border, lic values— 100 per yard—from 8 to 10, 3 — „ n The Old Limerick Town—waltzes.... and tucked effecte—and chiffons in fitted, special, per pair.... from 8 to 10, in basement, at in basement, per yard The Old Limerick Town—marches..1 Pompadour and Persian effects, will be placed on sale in the center alsle— Every piece is marked in plain figures —Friday we will offer them — 0 uten beten d. de. ., Säle Of Tailor-Made Suits, \ Amade of combinations, of ilk, an $15 Tailor-Made Suits for $9.95 Specials in Waists 3 ge reer $2.00 e New Tailor-made Suits, all this’ season's styles, in e me walk- , FLANNEL — heavyweight Wool rl An = —— Wiad mia mer ing nent oer ˖˙ . tok Granite Cloth, in Wavy, cadet Ged black, 596 Aae e “Sere ae Hie “Cluny, Smyrna, and Medict—all Broadcloth and Melton—mostly ail colors $9 9 5 x ular $1.25 values, for -.».--. 8 — — 0 . 0 WOOL FLANNEL SACKING WAISTS, in pure 1 very regularly at $l5—on sale Friday at. ty a alg yee dep ag kA dd | . 3 gre ’ red, 0 — Ww t clal Price, per set ’ ; OUR See duchess fronts and trimmed Base fioods ! Fine Cut Jet Black Brussels Robes, in 8 $10 Women 8 Monte Carlos for $7.50. ht A. A foncy metal buttons: § atuee, Gr., ment ess 1 Bushels. Value. 90,661 987. 22,406,410 41,971,000 50,610,000 The cro of the present year will be not frm too — -— -_ rom bushels, and the logic of res of the past would be that there be a falling off in the acreage to be Bowed this fall. he fact that it is not 80 d that there will probably be at least 000,000 acres in the ground shows the sec- ondary influence that has come to the farm- ers of the big wheat counties of the state. The corn crop is good ths year. The The time was when to be without corn 2 used to produce so many million shel#, missed some * the early rains, and are not harvesting the bumper crop that of the state boast of. tme was when to be without corn be without possible food for the ock. Now there is so much kaffir corn millet, alfalfa and kindred crops procure — even a small crop is sufficient to pinch ro of 8 — ii, ev shades, a beautiful Waal material—46 in. wide 750 q ty—per yard... .... ... . a Tos 64-inch German Brosdcieth. in ell ce popular shades, extra 7 nged and shrunk free | ugh the Winzer. ovear the teripere (0 ee tor” ues—Spe- ties, went through without a ine. Jet B els F n fancy metal buttons: $1.25 values, for r A new shipment of Women's Monte Carlo Coats—All-wool English . Na BLACK BRILLIA WA up to 9 9 8 Kersey, in tan, castor, blue, black, green and red—sizes 32 10 A 4 R NTINE 18 with 0 40 ) * Canvas, sul 8 va. fitted Jinings, all over side pleated, front acing, in d nad tne Friday with full loose pleated back—velvet collar ah) HV. and beck, exceptional good value 5 2 LY ~ . 2 — fall are ar ago. Then at the outlook was very gloomy for a growth. The dry weather of summer d made the lower strata of the soil pow- derlike, and the plows reached down into the unfavorable portion as the farmers pre- red for the seeding. Light rains in the ll gave wheat a start, but there was a drou in the * that made the larger portion of the state exceedin about the prospect for thousands of eee and turnover cuffs—heavily finished with 7 I S dor. eeeees tigen wal gir esto ne e re-. — * bought to sell for 510 extra M4 ewan Il panne VELVET PERSU e cial price tomorrow, per yerd or Basement Specials. } —apectal for Friday... n a 6 ö D Torchon Laces and Inserting 88 and 510 Skirts for $4.95. | | . N. ished with yoke pleats and fancy metal el ee — . „ ee worth up to 6c a yard— : buttons—beautiful™ Parisian designs—a ö Special, per yard The balance of our purchase of Ladies’ Dress and Walking Sam- Torchon Laces, including Medici Laces ple Skirts will be closed out tomorrow—they come in Cheviots, and Inserting—worth u , Broadcloths, Venetians, Meltons, Snow- ; 1 : — to 10% a yard Special. . flake and. Men's Wear Cloth—plain and ‘ | tr. de ped 4 nr aun per varladada * fancy trimmed and stitched effecta—$10 ~ 6 — ae L s ? the area greatly curtailed on t However, the rains that came durin and June gave the wheat a good the crop was better than expected, though not half that of last year. The rains of mn have given a subsoil for this Beautiful Pure Silk Gauze, newest and values—your choice for. on MTT ors—worth up to $6.00—your best colors, sultable for a 2 2 picts choice, Frida 6. 0 i ear—worth 500 ) ENDS. es Friday, per yard | 812 Silk Skirts for $7.50. „ FOUR NEW STYLES IN SILK WAISTS, of Taffeta and Peau Nice lot of Jub¥ Trimming, entire! * Ladies’ New Silk Dress Skirts, made of an of] boiled Taffeta ie de Sole—all handsomely pleated and stitched and trimmed with | in .all colors an and Peau de Sole—several different styles an Y silk crochet tuttons—in all the most fash- —allover tucked with ruffle trimming— jonable colors, including black and , others have drop skirts—$12 values—Fri- white—$5.00 values : , day for or winter. e ol wet subsoll in the fall means a - the following year, and the be ve ae overb is to some extent the cause of the amount of heat now ed. — 0 , 0 not nearly over in the wheat counties of central Kansas, and the ~ Ik d \ | et D Fri L d Co d novelty of wheat sowing and thre — — Sale of 1 S An — V S. fd er fl E, 00 afl [ S. e same munity is a com- ; — gee a b* 44 rn 8 85 pairs of 11-4 Heavy White or Fancy | Most desirable fabrics at very special prices Friday— The entire season’s accumulation of the Union Up- nage Se perigee = BM Epc ry oe: 2 5 1 mee Blankete—worth 98 FANCY VELVET for waists, skirts and suits many odd holstery Trimming Co., 603-607 West 36th st, New ong ego gone home, sue there wast bs fm) 65 pairs 10-4 Heavy White Wool Bed | lots that sell regularly for 7c and $1 per yard York—more than 10,000 yards in the newest ideas and dependence on the home help. But that is A, Plankets—worth $8.60—at 8 : will be closed out Friday at, per yard colorings on sale tomorrow at less than one-half t heir * need J usual selling price. needed to put in the new crop and to gather : per pair ) BLACK SILK VELVETS in lengths of % to 3% yards g pric the corn, which ies now nearly re for 1 , ‘ . a cribbing. It is one of the most vexatious (eal ys 50 pairs 11-4 extra Heavy Silver Gray, oods that are specially adapted for waists and jackets— Ww 22 „ 8 heading, alse good, heavy n the full pieces they sell for $1 and $1.25 49 5 cotton tassel draper nge. 3 c b 6 754 ly all wool Bed Blankets— oe BR Qi kee gore he | worth $3.48 ) per yard—Friday’s Special Price, per yard U nn, owns I 8 —— 8 Tt SD ie worth 1 1 d : e- e middle o ober before the nen 5 0— arlet Medicated strictly a ; Sun Dra Fringe, in a pretty assértment of bcd, ee OV pairs 1 i y ALL SILK FLANNELS—A_ washable fabric, in a great 1 * 12 quality, per . variety of shades 850 quality-- 490 work is completed at the present rate. wool Bed Blankets—worth $3 25 : ) Friday, per yard Silk Drapery Fringe, 20c quality, per yard. . 10 | Uae 56.00 —at, per pair PAID OFF A $20,000 DEBT. ly bit, 50 pairs 11-4 extra heavy Gray San- Heavy Silk County Lost It in Bank That Failed 5 itary Wool Blankets—worth $3.98— | MOIRE SILKS—In white, blue, pink, cerise, heliotrope, oom pillows ae ae ual ity vor mare — Ac A 8 51 98 g red and black 80 quality—Friday’s Special 59 0 1 g —— He Was County Treasurer. : 7358 —— . es ee I Price, per yard...... e . ee eee Ohenitie Loop, with heavy cords stm 2 for draping ERSON, Ind., Oct. 16—There w ire 72x86—beautiful designs, suitable 9 KL Worthsvo 8 o_ n * — a Rabe 12 — — — atc— 8 22-INCH BLACK TAFFETA—“Grand-Leader” woven on e Price, per pair Heagy today. Mr. H is a farmer, and worth up to $5.00, ae Se cebss cece 5 2 0 * ö every half yard—a fabric we fully guarantee— 65¢ eagy , “ ; a : 2 K 8 ˖ N Se grade—Special Price, per yard 8 * n N Was Or t e rat me in thirty years OC pec 9 8 Si) rapery nge 590 quality—per yard 6 — ce Sunday di tab! At 8 o'clock Friday we will place on sale in the basement sirable shades of old rose, green, blue, red, brown, 2 ar 4 — — Sig, wit 4 — cen ing, also stilt érapers of know! g thi — 2 — 672 largest size silkoline and sateen covered Bed Comforts, tan, ete.—$1.25 grade—Friday, per yard 750 fringe — . drape 1 fringe—worth 39 c * ng at ° t note of a mort- aed with sepite ed cotton batting. .They are perfect up to e- Sale Price, per yard T TTT TTT Tt — . 10 0 ome place had been in every respect with the exception that the covers are °7-INCH BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE—A soft and bril- Fish Net Draperies, for doors, mantels and windows, beau- Since 1878, when Mr. Heagy was t slightly mismatched. They are real good 51 00 liant fabric for waists and shirt waist suits— 856 tiful colors, 54 inches wide and 3 yards long— er of Madison Count: — hn. th —— values at $2.00. Special price $1.25 quality—Friday, per yard. ese eee 9 $1.50 values fourtk k.. boccccevers „A. 000 ing dy installments $20,000 and in Madison County to make good cha bene — the county when the Stilwell Bank failed and caus t that amount of — funds of d e county treasurer. — smen were ready to back him, But Mr. H gave Carpets An Rugs. 22 1 es With a os secur- and set to work to pay o e debt. ; He returned to 2255 and has — at Friday we will place on sale several hundred samples „ „ „% „%%% % % fũꝗ%cuœm +@eeee- 887888 Sreteeceeesee eeeereeeeeeseeeeeeeereeer i, * $2.2 Cloke, 0 ok dem. Gant. trimmed with two ruffies of lace and finished with satin ribbons—werth res- ularly A. . 2 98 FOR CHILDREN’S WALK- 0 ing Cloaks of fine Habit Cloth and Cheviot—made with circular capes, beautifully trimmed with soutache and fancy d nd 3 98 FOR CHILDREN’S WALK 0 tng Cloaks of une Ladi loth, Venetian and Black Velvet—made in box styles, with deep ca utifully trimmed with bias folds of satin and fancy braids; some trimmed with fur and vel strags, with buttons—worth regularly FOR CHILDREN’S DRESSES of fine Cashmere, in all the French styles, trimmed with yoke of white silk a % ²˙.̃ CULO OO OU 7. e — . eee Silk Drapery Fringe 990 quality - per . U ˙ O A aay eye „„ (( eer 2 — ; 2 * ap : n 9 * . -_—_ = Basement-Remnant Sale of Linems--Basement LL the odd lots and short lengths of Linen that have acctmulated during the past week will be placed on sale Friday. We mention but a few of the hundreds of bargains you can secure: W —_— —-_ eae „ 4 : “ 11 . * 5 7 5 * 4 if eg ; + ö K benefits that you can derive frum fs . gteat Fourth Floor with your pa le announcement. You ean pur tisfaction in all the wares you may” 7 ia 1 ö rs. _ „5 „„ „%%„%%%„%„„%„„%„ „4 „ „ „ „ - ¢ BREAD RAISER—14-quart, DUSTER—18-inch On 1 tra heavy block tin with feather duster — WOFth ome ventilated cover; all Wo— Fri a eavily retinned— 49c day .. ise day AM „ WASH PLUEIEG— . ee BOILERS—No. 86, all tin Pint bottle for.. Ga 2 8 Al.S—Fiber Water Pails Paine boop to come „ „ „%%% „% ee „„ „„ „„ „„ 66% N 8 — it steadily, paying off the deft to the coun- ts. Eve iece is nicel ty and gradually building up a home for of Brussels and Velvet Carpets. ry p y his family. Late Saturday afternoon he Gnished and made up in neat rugs. walked into the county treasurer's office and paid $30. That canceled the last note. Mr. Heagy was given a receipt in full. He was congratulated by e about the courthouse, but while he modestly ac- ie the expressions, he stated that he ai — see that he was to be 66 compli- mented. He felt that he had mere fulfilled his obligation to the county and himself and ly. In the quietude of their home, however, the Sunday @inner was the best one for over a score Of years, AN ERRATIC HUSBAND. Took His Wife Into the Mountains and Nearly Starved Her. ZANESVILLE, O., Oct. 16.—A story with few parallels was revealed by the filing of a suit for divorce and alimony in the 3 1 court yesterday. In her pe. on for divorce from her hus 4 Goch E — Me, Remnants of finest quality Roller Tow- Remnants of the best and heaviest | cling, 12%c quality—while they 5 Other Remnant Bargains, grade of Irish Bleached All-Linen last, per yard © Remnants of finest 36-in. wide French Sheeting, from 2 to 2% yards wide, . ' h t 4 Remnants of all-linen Bleached Butch- — oer 81 +f * . 65c er Linens and Irish Linens, in about ... r a 0 %-yard lengths, worth 75c Remnants of 86-inch wide Fleece- ; , 4 yard—per valle abe ea |» lined Wrapper — — 6¹ Fine All-Linen Bleached Dinner Nap- 2 i b 8000 pieces of Bleached and Unbleached worth 12½ c, per yard — Se odds and ends, tc ) Table Linen, suitable for napkins, Remnants of extra heavy Unbleached * | ' Canton Flannel, worth up to Fine All-Linen Bleached Damask Din- Remnants of extra heavy dark Cus worth 20c, at. 2C ) Remnants of Bleached and Unbleached Flannel, cheap at 10c per Table Linens, in ¥%-yard lengths, yard—per yard . . . 80 Gee 6000 all-linen extra heavy hemmed ) ia Remnants of best 2% yard wide Crepe Towels, size 20x40, ono tial ecg Menke 2c Bleached Sheeting, worth DC worth 20c, rr Samples of Brussels Carpet, Brussels Rugs, size 9x10.6— 2x45 inchee—bound on excellent range of choice edge—goods patterns—$13.50 $9. 75 worth Ve at values for ne Samples of Wilton Velvet Granite Art Squares, size Carpets, 2&6 inches— 9x9—excellent patterns — — $4.00 values goods worth $1.2 a yard 32.70 1 „ % 5 % „ eevee each sample nicely oc * f finished 6% % %,jät4t „ „ „ „„ „ „ „6 All Wool At Squares, 9x9 Samples of Brussels Carpet, in a good variety of pat- chesa—edges terns—$6.75 ely pound 590 values for Samples of $1.% Wilton Vel- Imported Linoleum in floral vet Carpeta—27x@ inches designs + regular price. dale rir Samples of Wilton and Extra quality Velvet Car- Brussels Carpets, 18x27 pets in various designs neh rings— Souna—c 0188 1.25 valent, per yard. Sd Upholstery Sale. $é-inch plain Mercerized NMagtel of Piano Lambre- Sunne, also ‘#-Inch quirfe in pretty elk designs cream or fancy colored and colorings—S0c 2 5c _ striped drapery écfim — values, at. ah. worth c—et, 5c yard ii, A — —-— se — 177 ũq Ä „h * te n — — — 9 and sizes to & w 100. 9 1 — — * — —ä—ũ—ũ ĩ ẽ x 22 ——— i i mere A e eee „Mrs. Cochr tells a tion. i c e 250, per yard Remnants of fine Bleached and Un-] Remnants of very finest 86-inch wide | 200 dozen finest Linen Hemstitched | bleached Table Linens, in 1l-yard | Solid black an fancy colored Mer- | orth up ; lengths and upward, worth to cerized Satecn, wort Gerd ** 18x36, wei — yard. at mee? 296 to 30¢ per yard, | eer 10c 26c, ee a_i — nN a) * . sz. > 3 * a — ll * wena tes Sora 1 ue ; 3 id boo. „„ f . peters a 2 , ves . ůe kl te that her a as se ar o marry her. bn „ to Allan © City she went to — $1.00, * cor eal s ie & EE eteee seer ewtee® ) 2 8 Koe * foot, aap ad) rere iat) abe e — 8c PLATES—AM izes, ce, an 0 N bebe cee reese „ „0 3 > pA . — will offer the lot at prise , ; BAR [ | waren * * manufacturer's cost set : : ues, ow ished | , ith whi e rde. le 1 — 51.49 I 1 * N 0 1 Ee 8 8 : | : QD. cece 0 ae te. ig 1 8 F ce) 8 * 3 f — * 2 e aS ee” 8 ö . 5 r „ * ai FCC Re RS ee ’ N t t ti 8 a — — 2 of 2 ine n his eyes he orgive oman she ve an OO — a oa ; 2 347*»‚ 22 — r — 2 » — os a ae * r er
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4 Be 8 e re 7 wei Ne 8 o> Sey ee as 85 8 8 Ve 8 e 2 5 ‘ . N * 4 q N . ‘ . ys pre 2 es n e RE EOS, aah . Eile 8 2 * a Fe > . 2 * « , 1 * “ay „ o ae Sy ish: ee . 1 et e r aie e a Se WE ee FUT AE iene n * ee, r F Se errs hone Renan aeneey — ED 1 5 25 nn * 2 . e sige eX | l 2 b. 5 ae 12 — Bit a ae Soe ona) 3 ~ 2 r nic! tes, aye N ckated 10 4 n oe * es at . * * q 2 ; e was i on my VEEL e 5 Citcuit Attorney Folk an 2 . 7 STE rn ON © GOVERNMENT FORCES. per- st eclal to the Post-Dispatch. ae ate imental Morton ; . ela ie ak pe or a 55. night. have the case argu of neonscious in the olan was t for. i Te oe gree orate Be he sending resorts Tuesda VETERANS WILL MEET. d that they were ready for but adie safes that were sei have all been — the motion of the at- | about 6 o'clock this morn! 4 by experts and nearly $300,000 in 8 Dr. Haverstick was summoned and pro- Daughters of Confederacy Are Now in cas Was secured from them Meysenburg was sentenced to imprison- nounced her 1 serious, She was re- Kansas City. Many of them were filled with gambling moved to the H 2 7 for two years by the St. Louis Cir Ospital, where it was Errin Husban d Did Not Rec- outfits, which were confiscated. — —— 3 — in the bribery found that her K e of St. Louis Camp, No. M, of 8 “GARLAND” STOVES AND RANGES | ©2*¢*. . ton tna — 2 ognize Her in Disguise. e Fit Prise. Parts, 1900, Buffalo, 190. Democratic Ticket Ratified. — ake MEYSENBERG CASE CONTINUED] e, Je. Nea af the West Bnd Colise- the accident oc- wits Ns tober 8. were ratified at a meeting MISTOOK HER FOR A WIDOW Trial Was Docketed for Yesterday, but inst 525 at the Jefferson Club of over emocrats great . ed 5 b Postponed Until Oct. 23. — 24 —ů and with the exception of passed 2 oh t. e hearing of Emil A. Meysenburg be- Candidates Jesse A. J chit ald, 2 2 * a — —— she was conducted to the | J. — Mrs. Tom annon, ord, y another servant and told what Mrs. Sea and her duties were. A little while after- Clenson * — — etoria Crowded With the Wound- d and No Provisions for Sol- diers or Citizens. AD, Island of Curacoa, ay. Oct. 15.—The battle near La WHEN HE LIFTED fore the Supreme Court at Jefferson City, | Foster and Patrick 4 Venezuela, between the army STUNNED N L VIII. 1 “nominees. e = — by President Castro and the TO CARESS HER. — forces, which began Mon- morning. and resulted in the retire- bas President Castro to La Victoria) When She Heard of His Fascination 1 — for Another Woman She Shadowed Here is a matter which should interest you. You know what we offer and we know that in offering it we have the best interests of our customers in mind. We give the quality which will insure service. Our strength is in our stock. Select what you want and take it home, or we'll send it. tate reunion of the 2 egates from the git i — return FP. G. Ro esl Mrs. My Ss Rapley, it! those the President ad rectived e Pr en receiv . and had 6000 Him and Learned Their Run away Plans. men engaged 0 revolutionists. Mar gered apres Jar y ore o’cloc afternoon the revolutionists ap- Wecial to the Post-Dispatch. > have gained « slight advant P| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 16.—Tete-a- ident's artillery, num tete at a table in the dining room of the oy “deen “reduced — i me Allen House sat a young man and woman, were no provisions in the town. whose face was concealed by a black veil. She carried a big bunch of white chrysan- WI INTEREST EVERYBODY. themums. The man reached over and . touched her gloved left hand. She drew tt + gt Least Everyone Who Suffers From be Catarrh. Catarrh in its various forms is a na- away and lifted her veil. The man leaped from his chair as though somebody had caressed him with a live third rail. His face became as white as CARPET DEPARTMENT. INGRAIN CARPETS, heavy weight, 23 richest colorings, ardadada. —— C . — eee ee ” re disease, and the fact that nearly body suffers from it more or less eye ~* omni ig me out, dear,” : — many to neglect its proper treat- said the woman, sweetly , „ Re og gh his hat pane | pees, — a e way to the railroad station an Nasal catarrh is a common cause of bought a ticket for New Orleans. As he adaches, destroys sense of smell and | boarded the train he was heard to ejaculate lected reaches the throat, causing — ahs rment and sometimes total loss of Never had a man more right to say it, Bronchial! catarrh leads easily to] for he had eloped from Meriden with his on. Catarrh of stomach and wife, thinking her a widow to whom he f are very serious and obstinate trou- | had ‘been paying attentions. Dies, while it is now generally admitted | Wife Is Her that catarrh is the most common of all] Owne Detective. on. ong ness. P It came to the ears of Mrs. Harriet Falk- ye e ** — ipeore 3 of ca- ner of Yalesville, a few weeks ago, that tarr gin hei nasa — 1 DE her husband was spending time and money toms being 4 protuse discharge, on à certain fascinating widow in Meri- ge of nostrils, irritation and fre- den 8 18. * RASS Bo, 6 9 ft Se — be throat, sneezing,| yrs. Falkner played detective. She . an $4 9 ‘ 8 Sage) shadowed her husband and the widow while ie V ; id 1 a ot The thy style of treatment with en ae in 8 4 douc ey sat on a bench in a park and arranged . cae 7 — hes, inhalers, sprays, salves, etc., * ve" simply give temporary relief and every-| “I will wear a black veil and carry Ne has used any of them knows panes of white chrysanthemums, said the useless they are and their incon- “Oh, you will?” muttered the wife from nee is such that very few have the a secure hiding place in the shrubbery. ; time or patience to continue their use. AN ail, 90 Bc n ee so it came to pass as the Ow ae e: ——— 8 — waited at the specified railroad station in 8 ~| Meriden, wearing a black vei] and carry- moves the catarrhal taint from the blood, ing a bunch of white chr rysanthemums, she Ay ecause no one will now dispute that wee ® proached by ano woman wear- 957 8 * tatarrh is a constitutional or blood dis- 4 ell, 3 he ren PS a ease, and local applications can have no Other Woman Was . * n 2 lect except to temporarily relieve local Decoyed From Scene. 9 a HEAVY WOOL-FILLED INGRAINGS, 3] fine wearing quality, yard —— C BEST super quality all-wool Ingrain 4 . Carpets, yard ———— eee C FINEST TAPFSTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, 45 exquisite colorings C HEAVY VELVET CARPETS, 0 5 deep pile, rich patterns 92922 C AXMIBSTER CARPETS, with or without 8 5 border, greatly reduced, yard... lil 0 ROXBURY BRUSSELS, 9x12 feet, superior quality, now only AXMINSTER RUGS, 9212 feet, of marvelous beauty, now only WILTON VELVET RUGS, 9x12 feet, all new patterns 5 2222200 = 3 1 5 7 For a nice large size Medicine Cabinet—a use- ful and ornamental piece of furniture in any household beautiful golden oak, with a 4x6 French plate mirror—Friday, only $1.49 a nn. —— CASH OR EASY TERMS. ˙⅛wmn . ˙¹ꝛq ᷣÄZ U ——- 6 — i! SUPERIOR RANGES. | ms. “A gentleman from Tales ville ts waiting mew remedy which has been re-|¢or you at the Tracy depot,” sald the wom- ably successful in curing catarrh is an in the black veil to the widow. ant tasting tablet which is taken| Away went the widow to the Tracy de- ly — acts upon the blood and ot. The wife in the black veil bought a Coal Heater made today. membranes. dunch of White chrysanthemums and took The grate construction has had thorough, 172 of antiseptic remedies ood the piace of the widow. ractical tests for years, and we are safe Bloodroot and similar Along came the husband. He beckoned fh saying that our Basket Grate Frame and lear specifics which eliminate the the woman with the black veil and the Cone Center Grate cannot be improved. D poison from the system. chrysanthemums to board a train to this Probably no one item of construction is as Air-Tight, Gas-Tight Heater—the. lar- gest, heaviest and handsomest Soft- The cars were crowded and they did valuable as the gas-tight dome—cast in one WE MA N UFACTURE city. pete being easant to the taste not sit together. On arriving here they | ece and making leakage of gas and smoke ) Every piece of Parlor Goods in our own Ived in the mouth and thus walked up Asylum street together to the — mpossible, Air-tight base—every joint in } factory, make better goods and sell them throat, trachea and finally the | Allen — Serpent ayo F cup style. Every door and . Joint is cheaper than you — buy Gisewhers. at N relate 8 in oil to fit, makin e impos- § we ask is a visit from you— goods w and entire alimentary canal. See my arm ee we ltt an g leakage imp pe eek & a THE ONLY NicNICHOLS, 1024 Market Street. name of Stuart’s Ca Tab- House, after he had suggested Entire Outfits for the Newly Wed. The Oldest, but, for More Reasons 1 0 that Alone, the Most Reliable. STICKER BOOKS desired. darling. * e of the nose, the tablets may be dis- Pe 1 1 1 and I haven't heard from him SET OF STICKERS in addition to internal use, but a FOR BOYS AND GIRLS arge family ranges, nicely trimmed in nickel and — ag ont patent & The best of satisfaction is poss in u Re n Pliley. You can 7 them with a nice high she — or eee aie ever 71 1 so, remember you have your choice of 9 h prices or easy weekly or monthly paymen uffugt st a gia giance at your sweet face, my is not at all necessary. A few] Fall styles for men—the Boehmer Special ved in the mouth daily will be stif- | $3 Shoes possess more intrinsic value, more nt. Dr. slee says: “The regular sterling worth than any $3.50 or #4 lines. — twart’s Catarrh Tablets Watch us grow underselling all competi- will cure the Whole ca- tion. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. without resorting to the Broadway. venience of a douche or an in- TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. SOUTHERN HOTEL. seem to give a healthy tone to mucots 7. — and it is oa remarkable how soon they will . D. Hills, Chicago; Ohas. H. Prescott, Chicago; c —— — and throat of che unnat- | oscar Bing, New Tork; A. B. Fa. Chicago: al ar sonous catarrhal secretion. | Yeo. 4. Kes, Boston; * eye 5 1 8 — Tablets is undoubted- | > G. P „ Hitebeock. Chi- © safest, most palatable and certain- cago; James Bo ce, Chicago; Meredith Montague 7 4 mond; ° * e > 8 most efficient and convenient rem- Ward, New York; H. K. bee. Detroit; a 8 r any form of catarrh. tin, Austin; C. B. Kelly, Chicago; W. , 5 * New York; R. J. Shelly, New ork; H. R. Hobart, i Ohicago; John R . Balley, Galveston ee ST. NICHOLAS MOREL. a Alex White, Chicago; R. E. ~ Geo Aekin, New York; B. F Nr 1 2 ; 3 H. Ardway, Ohicago; 22 ie, Or Chi- . j ago: N. Weber, Lynn, Mass.; Frank E. Willard. tg rk: F. Loeffier, Sedalia; Mrs. re. M. A. Don- ; 5 . Richardson, dence; . . ork; Henry Australia; Of nd Gabel , New Yoru; K X. ‘Nerd, NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL, Peterson, Denver; G. H. Buxford, Marshall; 1 Boxford, Marshall; . Xoung, New Your: Jobn Citys FS Geo. L. Shaw, San Francisco; John williams, Kansas City. A handsome Ping Pong set IMPERIAL HOTEL. : B. F. Haselton, > re J. U. Conn, Denver; with’ every purchase made |) tac; & A visicher, Persons . H. Lous, Onpe Girar- ‘in our Boys’ Department LACLEDE HOTEL. Memphis; Sam J. * — ‘amounting to 65. oo or over. ais 6. a3 — cer Mise J 1 gi Butler, Mo.; J. O. oghan ; Geo We are displaying the most I E Sargyalle: fous W: Evia, Freeport; 8 stock of Boys’ and MOSER HOTEL. ‘ G. T. Pendleton, Boonville, Mo.: 2 0. Riggle, EN * Mo. J. Mo.: P. Markle, 1 Qt — — wee aon ‘Denver ‘Colo. : lL. : Dil 4 Dick, Gharleston, Miss.: Miss Dimmick, Tenn. 3 mat me 85 u. Mabel I Weasett, Caicago; G. W. edy, New Tork. — — SS Se Se — . Any boy or girl who sends the name of person who is not now a reader of the Post-Dis- patch who will take the DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH A High Ball made with 8.00% Hunter Whiskey us é Rudo! pt ne ; | c Send your name and has the finest, richest flavor. 3 | town in St. Louls. Ine finest, most stylish d best values obtainable for the money in-ested. * 8. ] Keun ames K. es, oung, Obiesge; — Ellis, ieh — lew Tork . 35 becial values Boys’ Long : | ‘oy Peet HORN’S H HOTEL, . 515.00 ee E cla! values Boys’ Short : Faro, San Franc! rts, Kansas aa, Norvell, — Mo.; W. I. „ H. A. Pratt, alia; „ A. Riddle, Kirksville, Mo.: fornia, Mo.; Robert 0. * N iy. 3 e *. =” ey 8 3 is, 2 n Pe sip STN
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Dispatch. „ Oct. 16.—Gantos-Dumont Sage — to induce former Mayor Phelan of San BE Ee 25 that a — of § to get a purse of $200,000 as @ prize for to aire flight by airship ald Me Phelan, “asks . This ee, will ony wh expetes at already 4 24 EAN a new ariship for his — nie . of achieving suc py and — 4 3 22 — ng this transoce- trahecéntnental air journey, but of contributors t prune up the purse as a reward.“ We execute the finest—our prices are the lowest. Samples mailed free. 100 finest call- $150, or 10 cards from plate, $1. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, dertake ‘it and he is He pooh- 38 — 4 7 — that — will be fotnd afsufficient num- Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards. ing cards and engraved plate (script), only On Broadway, cor. Locust. Sues Again for River Land.— Mrs. 2 wearingen, through her attorney, hnson; has filed a motion for a re- im the United States Supreme Court * to the title to a strip of land feet wide which § li across the city 8 between Dock and Buchanan streets. is ion the ground that on the court decided it had no juris- 5 ik rendered’ an opinion in another an ae + aT een 8 e : ö 5 . 1 2 * 2 Dare * * 2 » : 5 2 8 ¥ ‘ 1 eee rr 22 4 3 ens de . ay, UP Peper wie ak Sei N 9 1 a et * Sect. a . 75 r et Fe sake So i ae th x 1 5 28 8 t ; «tte * I y i ; a =f 7 * 8 8 Par Es . nnen contrary to that the new electric light in Dun- erful is > ih beams are visible at a . ie that ite distance of 40 miles, I could not rise to my feet without fainting. "I had suffered ſor three years or more at monthly periods,” writes Miss Ella Sapp, Jamestown, Guilford Co., C. “It seemed as though I would die with pains in my back and stomach. I could not rise to my feet at all without fainting ; had given up all hope of ever being cured, when one of my friends insisted upon my trying Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. With but little faith I tried it, and before I had taken half a bottle I felt better, had better appe- tite and slept better. Now I have taken two bottles of ‘ — ite “ee scription’ and one *Golden Medical Discov- ery,’ and am happy to say I am entirely cured, mand all done in two months’ time when all other medicines had failed to do any good at all.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant pellets a pleasant and ef- — laxative t 2 — ——ñ' — — — . —— — ee" — n > Sie pegs — 000000 © 000000 FRIDAY’S FEAST SHOES For the en pee Is a truly unparalleled op- portunity te buy good shoes at a low price. WOMEN’S SHOES and worth $2.50 and 12 „ 8 these, at « low my : a Exe aren ge i Why not save e to Boe a pair on Boys and Girls’ EN 5 ae — 8 S80 K 5 ay 2 * 7 8 ‘a 7 8 4 a — ces - 4 7 a . For Cold Feet. — Lb 8 rn. VI Sole — ects rt wen artes — 28 -— * un e nen at: om + Fy vy ; s ; \ 1 BAND Kentucky Counties Afflicted With Desperate Or- ganization. MEMBERS TAKE AWFUL OATH SOME OFFICIALS ARE SAID TO BE-| LONG TO IT. “Bad John” Wright, Feared by Out- laws, Has Been Employed to Bring Members of the Gang to Justice. 229222222222 22622266 ¢ AWFUL OATH OF THE KU-ELUX BAND. I swear by God Almighty; by heaven his home; by the earth, his footrest, and by hell, his prison house, to befriend and hold in the sacred bonds of brotherhood all members of the band. I swear that I will ie for them, steal for them, die for them. I will be burned in oil, cut to pieces and salted rather than inform on them. I swear to obey my captain in all things, even to the killing of my kinfolk. And if in any way I break this oath, I hope God may strike me dead in my tracks. And if he lets me live, may I be cut to pieces by the members of the band, and may my whole life be damned. 9822222222222 227 Special to the Post-Dispatch: HINDMAN, Ky., Oct. 16.—Kentucky, or this part of it, no sooner had ridded itself of the tollgate raiders and the enthusiasts who were against Goebel and in favor of those who took his life than there sprung up a band of Ku-Kluxers that is more to be feared than any band of outlaws that has been together since the end of the civil war. In the heart of the Cumberland and Stone mountains in Kuott and cher counties 1200 men have secretly banded together and have taken one of the most bloody oaths on record any organization known to modern history Knott county N Letcher and Breath itt. No railroads penetrate these precincts. Instead of the screeching of railway engines Dr > 992900 00900900000% © 04 at nights there are heard the shrill sound of phe nighthawk, the shivering cry of the owl, the barking of terrified dogs, the swift, keen clanking of —a shot here and there, the sounds of frightened feet scampering over the rocky roads and an occasional cry for help fom some unfortunate who has incurred the enmity of these oath-bound lawbreakers. This part of the Bluegrass State needs assistance: it 9 e help of the law; it beckons to the god — justice; the . — taking of human blood seeks A. 1 antiseptic. Never in the wilds of ria, on the plateaus of Russia, the val- leys of Austria, the hills of Italy, the towns of France was N more in evi- dence than in this vicinity. Leader Is of Good Family. The leader of this newly organized band is Morgan Reynolds, a singular character of more than ordinarily antecedents, himself a soldier in the Spanish war, a former school teacher and now a noto- rious outlaw. he Ku-Klux movement, that has now as- sumed such remarkable proportions, was Started two and a half years ago. It is said that, as originally planned, the pur- pose of the organization was, in a sense, a good one, the intention being to drive out of the country such persons as deserved but did not receive the penalties of 2 law for évil-doing. There is always 2 reciable amount of lawhéssness in entuc mountains that the authorities are either urs upon t 0 highways owerless or unwilling to reach, and it was v eradicate this that the Ku-Klux leaders 3 declared they had devoted them- | selves ut their purpose, if it was ever a sincere one, never bore fruit that aided in the well-being of the community. On the, contrary, the whole movement, from first |! to last, became a growing menace to the law it pretended to serve, and was speedily turned into an organized system of shame- | ful whippings, highway robbery and finally | murder that won for the two counties in- volved a reputation that has resulted in making Ln give the entire section a e County Officials Members of Band. In Knott County very little has been done to fight the Ku-Klux organization, and it is said that the opposition to it there is re- stricted from the fact that a number of t the stration of outlawry. hatever his fame may be ee there are few persons in Virgina. W gue or Tennessee, and certain! entutky, who have not hear Wright. “Bad John” he is sometimes ented. but this is by those who have — reason to fear him. The law-abidin 1 sons of the mountains pin their faith to ad the time when some en- the Knights of the Woods, * is continually at war, may ae Wright has borne the title and exercised the powers of a deputy sher- iff of Lecher County. Whether in this — or as a private detective, he ad- te that he has killed as many as 18 out- laws among his native mountains. So san- 7 a record is far from being a mat- 8 reproach among his neighbors, In- the stautes governing the — 1 of eines in the mountains of Kentuck altogether peculiar and characteristic. ne mewhat eccentric * in giving his som — l 83 a grandjury as- hit “gry Be 15 ow where, him and dre counter wit with whom prove his las General! sembled the 1 ry! 1 citizen kills a civil e dict him, no matter whether he killed in self-defense or not. If one outlaw kills an- 2 outlaw indict him wens question- ing the N for killing. In such a case it would well sentence the outlaw for life and so get rid of him as well as of his victim. = = ay citizen en a bag of porns ane pursues an out- all week, and eve even into the next week, Sod th he would wild game, ten ‘indict aim. if "you want to do any- gun and more am- — — . a 5 . 15 fa L ut - — ere y ud au — e indictment — 2 * 424 ti J t t 17 ting ost ; * regions a Kentucky. there 0 nalf a dozen r during 5 5 1 ö 0 , 9 4 ‘Me J . j — P — J ge — — 2 ee MOE pines esr fo Friday Bargains On Our Third Floor. 100 pairs Ruffled Net Curtains, beautiful atterns, well made; worth E550; Friday, per palr ° Remnants of Fringe. worth up to e yard; choice Priday, N 3 vard . 55080 C 10 pairs White Fish Net Lace for Curtains, worth 2c; Friday, per 15 pleces Drapery Swiss, in white and col- ors; 36 to 48 inches wide; regular price e to 45c per yard; m. per yard. 6 60 80% 645666 Special Sale of Boys’ Fall Clothing. This Sait, $12.00 $2.98 for a 84 Suit, ages 7 to 15; 150 two-piece double-breasted suits, in neat dark mixtures; coats are cut correctly and good trimmings; Friday $2.98 A lot of Boys’ Cape Overcoats, ages 2% to 7, in pure all-wool frieze and cheviot; a new and unbroken line; Friday $3.98 Young Men's Suits, thoroughly well made in every detail and fully the equal of many lines offered at twice the price (see cut for style) ; 28 to 36 chest measure; in black and blue, gray and brown mixed; 512.00 1000 Fancy Pillows, with ruffle all around, a 500 Fancy Pillows, large size, worth . each; on sale Fri- 65¢ neee ä Se caeveedecscrabes Friday we will put on sale 500 Stools, like cut; 1 tops, gilded legs; this stool is worth $1.25; riday Goc they go at Venetian Art Squares—special prices for Friday, as follows: 100 pairs Feather Pillows, 6 and 7 pounds A. the pair; Friday, per Pp 100 Silk Covered Pillows, with cord all around; at, each Remnants of Art Denims, Silks, Silkolines, Swiss and Madras; Friday At Half Price 1000 Extension Rods, extend 24 to 44 inches; 8 124%c rod; Fri- ay ave W the preceding four days. We make it a point to clear our stocks and give our customers the advantage of reduced prices on ne 4 bes * SS 5 ‘ . 0 Ais, * 8 F 8 E wae 3 Leg 8 > at ae Millinery--- Sip ye 3 GAZ LS Ze — value of the goods. Bar 8 ains. | 9Sc a We bought the entire stock of Ready-to-Wear Trimmed Hats from a New York house. We — them on sale for Friday at one-quarter the ae Not a hat in this lot worth less than $3.00 and they are fresh and clean, never having been taken from the original boxes. You must come early Friday so as to avoid the rush. : All Colors 15 Sb DEC Bach. No exchanges or credits or taking back these goods. one style. as follows; Norfolk Suit, $15.00. A Clearing of Tailor Suits} : The tremendous business of the past two months in our great Suit Department has left innumerable odd garments and broken lines—many styles, but few of any These have all been reduced greatly for a quick and complete clearing, All styles, all materials, all colors and all sizes—silk and satin lined coats and waists; newest styles of skirts; not a suit in the lot worth less than $12; the skirts alone are worth the price of the 5 00 entire suit only. e*seeeeveeacee eo eeeeeveee eee eee eee eeeeee eee eeeeeee * Principally Eton, Blouse, Gibson and Reefer Suits in this great lot; Cheviots, Serges, Venetians, Etamines and Broadcloths, in gray, cas- tor, blue and black; best of styles; thoroughly well-tai- $7 50 lored garments; all worth $15 and more; to be sold quickly at. . This is indeed a great lot of suits, from which to select the gems; all have been marked $20 and $22.50 the past two months; there are all styles, materials and colors; all high- -class suits; | 0 50 be cleared out at only * to Norfolk Suits, Blouse Suits, Gibson Suits, Reefer Suits and Eton Suits—in fact every new fall style is represented in this great collection of high-class suits, in both Walking and Dress effects; not a suit in the lot worth under $25; to be cleared at 5 00 se eeteeeeeene 2 on al or returned. We cannot fill mail orders on these gar- SPECIAL NOTICE. ments, as they will all be sold before mail can reach us—and all wit bought at this sale cannot be exchanged 35.00 for $12.00 Suits.. $7.50 for $15.00 Suits. $10.50 for $20.00 Suits. $15.00 for $25.00 Suits. eee 6 % ‚—‚—‚ff—f¼fm , h eee 9... —— n r.. . . „ . eee eee eee eee ee 6 860600 WEA or tage Riot Sos a. Bee Household Needs--Barr’s House Furnishing Department New Baskets of all descriptions, the most com- plete Line. Fancy Waste Paper Bas- kets in assorted colors Fancy Waste Paper Bas- kets, in assorted * Fancy Hamper shape, made * braided straw, assorted fanc colors, good size.. Wash Baskets, Novelty Clothes Wri wood frame, rubber rolls, guaranteed three yeare— 10-fach rubber rolls A eke bs cous gave Family Scales, steel top—will weigh 20 pounde— Gam be casily adjusted, ......sccccsteccsess BBO Nickel-plated Soap Holder— will Gt any bathtub ...238e Nickel-plated Sponge Holder; will fit any bathtab ...3Ze Universal Food Choppers—chops all kinds of meat and vegetables, with 3 kmvces—can easily be cleared— „ 0, worth $1.00—Sale Price......... 88 . 1, worth $1.25—Sale Price....... Bathtub Seats, nickel-plated ends, rubber covered, polished hardwood seat, worth §1.25—Sale i ey en ee errr TTT ite eee el 890 EW HUM iin Basement. Wax Tapers, never drip, „ 40 Nickel-plated Robe Hooks, Dbinets, 8-drawer, worth rdwood Spice eecee ODO 1.00—Sale . .. . „„ eee ee eee ee Sewing Machines. Gas Lighters, long bandle. 80 Uke a | Ges Radiators, full jeweled, solid tron base and g tube, WOW. coves sccccccececcoscenes Sie IW. oe eee rr . ’ hh hh he secerceccsercewceseeeee MORO Cpampion Sewing Machines, with all latest im- provements, full set of steel, sickel-plated at- Box Top, S-drawer—price.......00+..- S189 Drop Head, 5-drawer—price.....++... - $15.06 Drop Head, #-drawer—price...+.+++++-GiTOG Hall Lemp, with ony decorated globe, ‘all complete $1.76 nen Lamp, wrought tron frame, roby com plete PRS Se BY eee Fee —— OOD 9 W 1 Ye x i e e Ome, pias eye 7 W *
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gin Who Were Not Born in South Africa Cannot Return There. . Dr. Otto de Thompsen, ex- fleld cor- of the Boer army, is in St. Louis for purpose of locating a suitable place for colonization of exiled Boers. He is ne with Rev. William F. Horstmeier ' @£ 1317 ‘Sullivan avenue, who is pastor of Salem Reformed Church, Fourteenth and Sullivan avenue. de Thompsen delivered an address Set Sunday in Salem Church and will ad- the congregation again next Sunday. Has made arrangements with several to tour the territory along their which touches Missouri. Kansas, Ok- and the Indian Territory, and im- ely upon finding what he deems a 1 location he will remain there and no- 22 Reitz of the Transvaal Re- who is in Washington ” visitin clergyman states that there Boers, who, having been born soil than South Africa, will not — 1 gets to . 42 ot — em he roperty interests there fisca by she British gov- ahy of re, over th nerever th that rr ee 86 182 settle around it. e is tour of inspection next Mo CITY NE NEWS, superb PIANOS 11 in the CRAWFORD RE (fifth fidor) are going these days a house on fire. The Piano-buying p is having its eyes opened when it finds $900.00 Piano store instrument in the WFORD Salon for $14.00; %.00 down ee a month until paid. lstactory win — on ay. aye * * ee COURT METHODS. — of — Git in Judge Clark’s — —— — seats in the Court of Criminal unknown at first to a feats court officers. — 22 bution. are giving to their friends with these words printed on them: Schools, in in Our Our in Our Streets and Alleys.” ‘s Shoes from $23.50 to the most ex- vou will find them under price in instance, except the Dr. A. Reed ! Shoes. Watch us grow undersell- all competition. G. H. Boehmer Shoe e N. Broadway. . x . en * . . . vt . ia s Be 5 eh 4 = 255 2 N * * os a Rs 1 ¢ 3 ) Girls’ Tam O’Shanters. | | Camel's Hair | every new color- ing — Tic values — _—_—- ö we -— ö 2 — . Boys’ and iris Wool Knit Toques. | | Endless — — assort- of colors } and patterns — 1 at. * — — „% ͤ M 323 9 » . c Outing Flaanels. } 8 big cases — best } quality — Friday, ) at Famous, yard, \ lOc | EFF m . — w U Wife's — 8 a Home Caused Trouble Which Landed Physician — in Jail. d ai “SE 2 Wirs. Winslow’s sre ome for | Offered to Take Place of Husband to Onllaren teething cures wind en eal ‘lowing transfers of «public school prinei- follow- made—all the as well as pl Ladies’ $20 Tailor-Made Suits—115 $4.50 Velvet and Alba- handsome speéecimensg—strictly revailin n Venetians and Chev- lots, in the Norfolk, Blouse, Single or Double Breasted Jacket effect—every new fall shading—long or short skirts—sults made to sell at $16.50, $20—choice Friday at......... tailor- combinations, makers—all the shades of velvet—all the new dots of stylish, dressy and swell—$4.50 values — Friday, * at Famous 5 ‘$18 and tross Waists—Two beauti- ful styles—fresh from * ate Albatross * i ˙ wÄʃ½rU⏑ͤ̃ͥ .” ˙˙]— Ü—rnn inĩ²³˙i.. — Q — — s ff ö 1 « ee a ee ee each bc BLEACHED, PLAIN OR HUCK CRASH, at, yd.3ec de BROWN TWILL HALF LINEN CRASH, at, 7d. 8e 12% BROWN OR BLEACH ALL-LINEN CRASH, ..Se $2.59 FRINGED TABLE SETS — 1 DOZEN DOYLIES, eevee % „%% % % —‚—ο ee eeeeeeeeeeereee 8 8H $1.00 FRINGED TURKEY RED 2% YARD n. each $1.26 DICE NAPKINS, 19x18 inch, % desen for. 2 "6c DAMASK NAPKINS, 17x17 inch, % dosen for. 180 2 Because they cannot agree where they Special to the Post-Dispatch. . . a. shall live, Dr. d. W. Chapman and wife . for her apart from his office and pals have been made by Superintendent) NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 16.—Forty-ea she should live with him in J. St Pope to Hodgen — OVERTHREW Dr. 2% Belleville have fallen out, and tere apartments ed with h — — 1 4 does not seem to be any likelihood of a] He said that he A not able to keep School; L. W. Rader. Shepard to Pope; of Hoboken, began the work yesterday of 2 RECT TESTIMONY. reconciliation. up a separate establishment, and as she und F. Elleardville to ‘| breaking up a score ee . | pe few days ago the ury indicted | was not disposed to share expense he Philo Stevenson, Laclede to Elleardvilie: or more of abandoned pman on the charge of wife aband- could not gratify her wish. Paul Blackwelder, tly principal of|canal boat hulks lying in the basin at | ; onment. He could not give bond, and; Mrs. Chapman says the doctor has notithe 2 School at La Grange, III., is ap- Fifteenth street, Hoboken. . OF DAWN WAS DECIDED |’ was | up. treated her kindly and wants her to let pein p acest of the Laclede School. His wife was sorry when she learned that him have her money, e is a Harvard graduate. It is expected the boats will yield several n’s Suit for Son’s Death 33 „„ AAA ˙¹. wl. ̃²˙ A . 7§⏑˙———. d ]⁰ éꝙmq «. ««—«.‚ . -r. -ůeuof ꝗiyů Pa PP Re 1 FJC CCCCCC0ĩCCCCCCC ee er lis CF *. — ee ee { pd on Proof That Accident Was Men’s 50c Underwear loc Flannelettes. ) 5c Eclipse Flannels. {-75c Embroidered Flannel. ) Ac Cotten Shaker Flanacl. : Not in Daylight. 43 1 to 2. inch em- * hie ; 3 Medi ‘ont ‘ In a beautiful lime of ö Mills ends—2 to N Unbleached-2 to 10 Full 82 ö 5 almanac with information eight _ 1 1 * ) patterns—Friday ) 10-yard lengths ~~ . yard pieces— ) Friday special } 5 out of date proved to be worth camel's hair, 4 ) inch flannel— ) ) ; $0 to Mrs. Anna Koch of Breese, III., well made and {{ *pecial, at, . Friday at Fa- Friday at, C ) at Famous ; 4 the Circuit Court at Belleville yester- finished, actual yard *ereer *ereeee 5 „ „ 0 ) yard eoeteere eeseeee mous, yard. 5 e 9 : eee. rarůld g yy d e 1 ͤ— 2 ̃ i, RD „% chiapas . * ae evidence of the almanac, offsetting nor eee . ‘testimony of several living wit- Friday at ) 5 decided a damage suit in Mrs. Fameus— ) if favor and the jury awarded her : { * : ze Koch sued for $2000, the Consoliaat- , F 2 a through the n. ligence of the Ae which employed Se PTs Bey ts ar preerm +, | 5 Was «coal miner at seek ‘te one Men's 25c ? > ae On | items most seasonable and trustworthy will undoubtedly be rr hg’ 8 n 5 ’ Memes quite fl pease ct « 2 ? with delight by the money-saving public. Judges of values. shoppers ee Ba on the morning of Feb. 5, 1902, ( Half Hose. ö 8 , wee af: 5 was instant! killed ‘by | falling down | { an-woot cash-$ N of discernment will readily recognize the modest prices attached to the 4 * . two other men and in dupa: { mere — full regu- } HQ) ( * following and to hundreds of items equally important (not mentioned n wd) 2 ee cage missed ooting an lar made — black. BROADWAY & MORGA : ON ADWAY 2M * a Bo the Potton. der Mra. Nen, rar. oxford 2d | 1 5 N “HAJ here) for tomorrow’s selling. They’re opportunities worthy of prompt ; ADWAY & A 5 a t {0 show’ that the ‘company was natural color—Fri- } seizure, as a personal inspection will verify. vy n no ng a light at the top { day, } 8 shaft, holding that Koch would not ae made the misstep if there had been a It’ll Be a Busy Friday ie OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. ae witnesses who , ö 5 Ee. aleo brought cut, sa Sr eee bee tate In Our loak De artment That ever busy salesfloor—presents t wo items of signal importance for Friday's selling. = the time of | the accident was betwee r f N * er beraere dealt hi winni ; — | = ve = Tied Os Oe gow 3 orney Borders dealt his winning te creations 0 ashion’s ne a He produced an almanac for the 1 Suspenders. { Can’t be otherwise with such grand offerings as await you. — a ‘ trim- ae t year and turned to the Februar ) ( y . u band made 1 — aa 2 4 — that the dawn preceded the J President“ make ) 8 5. 00 Monte Car lo. Coats $5.00 and $6. — 3 oot minutes. 2 { —Friday at Fam- only, choice of 200 of t . ES that it must have been defore|M } $15.00 New Kimona Coats. — ce hoary oe t that the accident took place. ) special price o. een 1 f r — 4 — 8 g f $15. 00 New Box Back Coats e ai TRULY A RARE MILLINERY pea ae efer adm 0 ö . a yee, deciding that it was scientific or ex- 4 Z The weather i & testimony and as such superseded that — * Jacket more advantageously. . Seer “Of $2 Ready-to-Wear Hats, Friday be = direct witnesses. 5 choice English Kerseys—best satin lined, best tailored and come in black, One large table full . 4 . un to oe . ‘2 ” * hy : ake goon „ é Se BP Pe ° 11 ~« * cis 77 ͤͤ⁵˙¹ ⁰˙ͤBknngn. m/w eee — ̃ů— ]¶ . . ̃ ⁵ℳltümU˙J ̃ œ᷑ ͤrHĩ Ä.Aö wmüAꝰü— — a ²˙¹Ü*,]ẽʒ ̃ ˙— ¹ůͥu E . . ͤ ee ᷑̃]¾⁰ ˙•¹²0ᷣ. ůͥ . ²ůͥ lll CU EE ²˙Q1 wu ⁰dm ½ͤ—d:ũ%—⏑— ⏑˙ð' T ll lll n " 4 8 N 5 r r 4 11 1 tr K Senile ee itt W
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ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. — PAGES 11—20. i‘ 2 IRISH POTATOE WITH A REAL FACE SENT FOR EXHIBITION AT BIG FAIR — “PRINCE CUPID” FOR CONGRESS Carroll Purman Tells of the Hawaiian's Aspirations, CT LOUIS WOMAN WATCHING THE ECLIPSE IGNORING DYNAMITE THREAT ROUTED A Tt Miss Watkins Proved Herself Heroine in New York. THINKS HE WOULD DO WELL CUPID MAN DEMANDED JEWELS THREATENED TO DROP EXPLO- IVE UPON A REFUSAL, NOBLEMAN WAS NAMED BECAUSE OF CHUBBY APPEARANCE, D 5 ci %% i N Pi, Mr. Purman, Secretary to Senator Thurston, Who Is Now in St. Louis, Is Enthusiastic in His Praise of Hawaii. 6—ͤ — — — “Prince Cupid, Hawaiian he Screamed for Help and Delayed Frightened Visitor Until Police Arrived— Dynamite“ Was Only Waste Paper. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 16.— Henry Dawson,“ who said he lived in St. Louis and who is believed to be a thief, new at the business, Candidate for Congress attempted to rob Mrs. Watkins and her daughter, Mabel Eloise, both of St. Louis. f His method was almost entirely new here, vy re r for his threat was to drop a satchel of VT e ‘ita dynamite that he held in his hand. The e aie SS last time this was tried was when Nar- cross threatened Russell Sage and was killed by his own agent of destruction. But this time, the threat had far differ- ent resuits. It developed a heroine of Miss Watkins, who screamed lustily and chased “Dawson” down the steps plump into the hands of a policeman. Then it was discovered that the satchel did not contain dynamite, but was filled with waste paper. Miss Watkins did not know this, how- ever. Mother and daughter were alone together in their apartment at 874 Seventh avenue, near Central Park. The doorbell rang. Mrs. Watkins opened the door and saw a slender, pallid youth, with black hair, deep blue eyes and a low, musical voice. He raised his hat politely and said: “Is this Mrs. Watkins. I should like to gee you for a moment. I am a lawyer's clerk and am instructed to confer with you as to some St. Louis property.“ His Introduction Sounded Right. 8 It sounded all right, for Mrs. Watkins has real estate interests in St. Louis and had been expecting news from that city. he invited her visitor into the parior, where she noticed for the first time that he carried a small satchel in one gloved hand and what appeared to be a legal document in the other. „J will first ask you to read this over It will explain my business COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 16.—"I would been better pleased had a nuano been granted,” said Ed B . Dispatch today. - * a 5 N “In the first place,” said he, eager to go trial, confident of com vindication when the merits of my were brought out. i 4 3 “Dr. Chapman or Dr. Merrell or any else cannot prove that I ever off q a dollar as bribe to vote for the gar contract. ' Se “As to the request made for @ oon ance, of course, that matter fested entll with my attorneys. I placed the case their hands and decided the beste do was to let them handle lt. As told in late editions of Wednesds Post-Dispatch, the Butler trial was_ sae ad to yea § 10. K hat J oc ay : : J 3 mind not to grant a pesibes nent, 133 DECISION CAME Qt 3 While about to make this uncem Mr. Rowe, senior counsel for the dei dant, arose and stated that he rt ents to offer in suppe alleging that his hy, was not f n his testimony rested a of the defendant's case. Mr. Folk replied to Mr. Rowe the two were at v cross-fires “lester 4 A Forecast of What May Happen Tonight. — ETE EAE — HERE'S TO BRONCHO— JUST A HORSE FIRE DEPARTMENT FAVORITE KLE ONE YEAR AGO. ~~. the prisoner, but I decline to answer.“ As he was led to a cell he remarked: ‘Well, it was a desperate act and it failed. I shall make no defense, and thank God my family and friends will never know the truth. My new name—Dawson—will do me this tervice.“ The police belleve the prisoner is an ama- teur at robbery and a stranger in New York, coming orobably from the West. Hig letter to Mrs: Watkins, written on le- rai cap paper in a firm, large hand, shows careful preparation. The police theory is that Dawson is a degenerate member of some respectable family and probably a morphine fiend. . The raid upon the Watkins flat, coupled vith the robbery of last week, was too 4 Se - > 7 *
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* ty r 1 A wit «> . 0 — ee — » * * " . ge > — * . a 5 . ERE” BARS ge OM eee, copy aes 1 e 1 9 * 3 . * * 5 — 2 3 8 U eet a * “ir if * N i — 1 * e : 5 a ** 5 P 2 Di e : * 3 eo > a & & 2 - * * ad ae 3 1 7 J “ * ay & A Poa JULIO PrUVUO te TRL : E ‘hag te hs a ‘ee Big Jb Spee 4 N x 22 7 4 : 4 - J p . 4 U * y 1 ee aX mgs N we i R BIGG Pe rit ZEx PUBLISHING II CO., 210-12 M. Broadway. — EST SIX MONT AS . * ; 7 . 41 ¢ 4 Fei ESS ; ; . ' munity. Franchises obtained thrcugh bribery and laws passed by corruption must be paid for in money and suffering. If bribery was.detestablo when it wronged an individual or a family, how much more is it detestable when it wrongs an entire community. = =" A great Democratic or Republican majority in any district ought not to insure the election of any corrupt man to a legislature or to Congress. Men of all parties must suffer more or less through the acts of dishonest tegislators. —_— = = „ THE STRIKE NEARING THE END. The country hears the news that the strike is in course of set- tlement with unmixed satisfaction. The arbitrators named by the President are men of character, who not only meet the requirements insisted upon by the operat- ors, but are broad-minded and impartial. Their findings will, no doubt, be accepted without question by both parties to the controversy. Although some preliminary dctails are yet to be arranged, re- sumption of work may be expected in a few days. President Roosevelt has succeeded. Beset on all sides by dis- couragement, treated with marked disrespect by the operators, and uncertain of his ground at the best, he has yet labored faithfully and with good effect to end the great crisis. He has performed a great public service which should earn him the respect of the American people without regard to partisan af- filiations. — c 59 ꝙ696 404440452 „ ° A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. — There is some soul of goodness in things evil, ¢ Would men observingly distil it > CIRCULATION 76,984 SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that of any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. , What will you burn this winter, To keep your dwelling bright, Since there is hardly left a ton Of good old anthracite? Will it be country cordwood, Or will you purchase peat To keep the kitchen fire alive And furnish daily heat? o And mage a moral of the devil © himself. } SHAKSPEARE. „ > 9992222222222 26 OMNIPRESENT GERMS. Some persons are susceptible to conta- gion, others are not, and it is not difficult to determine who are and who are not, says the Wisconsin Medical Recorder. Fire will not burn where there is no fuel. Fer- mentation will not take place in pure water; but stagnant water becomes im- pure and may then ferment. Every plant, germ and insect has its natural habital and Will it be common soft coal, Or semi-anthracite, Or coke, or these new-fangled bricks, That makes such pleasing light? 9299222222292 Or, if by chance you're peatiess, As well as coal and cokeles, Will you consume the sort of stuff They sell as Eastern smokeless?’ Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. It must be one or the other Unless the fate that stares You in the face shall force you yet To burn the parlor chairs. An important feature of the lunching of American generals with King Edward was the talk about the World's Fair of 1901. It is the duty of every American in Europe to spread informa- tion in regard to the great Exposition. n * * n n a é are | — By uniting, by means of the dotted lines, the two dead canines pictured in the Post- Dispatch, the dogs will be restored to life 4 75 — 1 N * a ; . N N. * 12 W n all 1 es Pi; = r ae. > * ** 0 „ „ Oat Sy ’ 1 ‘The country still delights to honor Admiral Winfield Scott The Lazy Liver. oii oh ab = - = ; f @ member of the Omaha school board can be bought for only or $8, boodling must be going into a decline. ae PON Vs econ ae ve . Olney held his Boston audience spellbound. The orator who an spelibind a Boston audience has ‘great possibilities. The New York police captain who dropped dead at his desk when ‘of their business, being a purely private matter = = = ’ ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX ON TRUSTS. Attorney-General Knox's specch on the trusts is an exposition of the subject from the legal point of view by a master of the law, but it is so clear that any layman can readily understand it. Brushing aside all artificial complications, he goes straight to the underlying principle governing the treatment of monopolies, ‘which he finds in the common law. Wine time never was,” said Mr. Knox, when the English-speak- ing people permitted the articles necessary for their existence to be monopolized or controlled, and all devices to that end found ‘eondemnation in the body of their laws. The great English judges pronounced that such manifestations of human avarice required ‘no statute to declare their unlawfulness; that they were crimes against common law--that is, against common right.” Mr. Knox seems to think that this well-known common law ‘principle may be embodied in federal statutes which will be ef- fective against monopolies. “‘Congress,’’ said the attorney-general, “ean, if it sees fit, adopt the scheme of that law,“ Then it will be ‘@ question whether under the particular circumstances of the case and the nature of the particular contract involved in it, the ‘contract is or is not reasonable.” Tunis is one of the most hoveful utterances ever heard on the legal Sd of the trust question. Contracts of combination, merger ‘and consolidation must be reasonable, that is, they must not be ‘Monopdiistic aud unless they can endure the scrutiny of the court in the light of the common law principles involved, will be declared unlawful. ‘The law always responds to public necessity. It needs only faith- f public servants to find and apply it. 5 — sion that J. P. M. is tricky has not disappeared with ce of his scheme for settling the coal strike, -_ — = il il el jj 2" MISSOURI MULES AMD MEN. . ns nations have long depended upon Missouri mules to aid ' them in their fighting, and now they are sending for Missouri +h military experience, went to Colombia and is now in com- and of the Colombian marines, supporting the government. kes a notion to fight, he is a fighter for keeps. He never lets Wim ine last armed foe expires." That is why he is in such mand abroad. The great Missouri mule, whose ability as a warrior is known @ respected wherever the martial trump has sounded, is the ay of those nations that have grievances to settle, foes to ght or lands to conquer. “Tt Would be a sorry time for the armies and navies of the world it Missouri men and Missouri mules should suddenly be 2 have never had a President who deserved to be caricatured, und We never will have one that a self-respecting press or people an Afford to hold up to public ridicule.” Was said with reference to the assassination of President McKinley and referred only to acts, words and caricatures by so- @alied anarchists inciting violence. | t what of insults to the President and other chosen servants | — by those who prat e of law and order and cry out Au accounts agree that during the conference between Presi- Roosevelt and the anthracite mine operators he was sneered “Moreover, in the subsequent conference between the operators and Gov. Odell of New York, Mr. Baer contemptuously called } governor a “politician” and told him the operators wouldn't any interference from politicians. ‘what is sauce for the goose—is it not also sauce for the ? Tf it is reprehensible, vulgar and anarchistio for Johan ito Insult the President, governor and other public servants, @e tt not reprehensible, vulgar and anarchistic for George 5. Baer to insult them? 2 The other ox is gored again. It's a pity he can't be better rn palace 80 feet square, lined inside with corn, is to be bullt ® public square at Clinton, Mo. The state has u crop this would bulld @ great city of corn palaces. i —— BRIBERY A DETESTABLE CRIME. 4 “Dispatch correspondent, in the “Letters From the People,“ writes as follows: The Post-Dispatch deserves the thanks of every right- ee * person for its efforte to bring the boodler to the Dar of justice. Mr. Folk has done and is doing nobly, 5 but he needs the moral (and financial if necessary) sup- ‘port of this entire city. I therefore urge you to call the entire clergy of this elty to preach from r pulpits on Sunday, Oct. 26, from the texts Psalms 1 or Isaiah xxxiil.—14 and 15. Then wil) some of learned limbs of the law learn that bribery is some- more than only a conventional offense.”’ seriptural verses referred to, and many others, not only /@how that bribery has not, in past ages, been looked upon as n * conventional offense,” but that the ancient red it one of the most detestable of crimes. . for a 5 * 7 7 . a a JOHN A, DILLON’S DEATH, The death of John A. Dillon at Bar Harbor, Wednesday, cut off in the full vigor pf his powers one of the best and brightest members of the newspaper profession and caused deep sorrow. in the hearts of a large circle of friends, many of whom are in St. Louis. St. Louls was Mr. Dillon’s home city and it was here that he entered upon his journalistic career and proved his ca- pacity and usefulness. He was finely equipped for the profession which he adorned and which honored him, by his sterling char- acter and scholarship, knowledge of the world, keen wit and sense of humor. For twenty-three years with brief interruption Mr. Dillon was closely associated with Mr. Pulitzer, holding positions of trust and responsibility on the Post-Dispatch and New York World. A strong friendship existed between them. Mr. Dillon was a guest of Mr. Pulitzer at the latter’s summer home in Bar Harbor when the accident which caused his death occurred. He remained there until the end, the object of tender solicitude and daily per- sonal attention on the part of Mr. Pulitzer. Mr. Dillon’s admirable qualities of mind and heart endeared him to all his professional associates, who deeply lament his death. As Gens. Botha, Delarey and Dewet are to visit the United States they will doubtless be in St. Louis for a short time It would be well if they could make a complete tour of Missouri, that Boers desiring to emigrate to this country might obtain cor- rect information in regard to our great state, its rich sof? and its good markets. = = = The whites in San Francisco are so bad that in the Chinese drinking places nctices are put up saying that no liquor is sold to white people.“ The Celestials doubtless hope to greatly improve western civilization while our missionaries are at work in China The Leslie M. Shaw “lenient drawback” as a mitigation of an exorbitantly hign tariff would perhaps be the most acceptable form of crawfishing; but why not try Mr. McKinley’s reciprocity as a starter? Gen. Fred Grant's assurance that the Philippines are thorough- ly subdued and friendly to the United States” is cheering. We may soon withdraw the remainder of our troops from a deadly climate. Coal pirates have already appeared in New York harbor, and coal is no longer safe, on land or water. There will have to be | well-guarded safety deposit vaults for coal in the East this winter. 8 — . — Waa— The crematories should hustle their tracts to Indianapolis, Where tho graves of beautiful and popular young society women are robbed when bcdies aro wanted at medical colleges. = = President Roosevelt says Mr. Baer contributed four sublime thoughts during the strike conference. Upon inspection it ap- pears that tho ridiculous is just around the corner. Chicago has spent $40,000,000—twice as much as we paid Spain for the Philippines—to carry her sewags to the Mississippi. Yet shé still has impure water and typhoid epidemics. = = r The poselbilfties ot a great coal trust were as well known in Pennsylvania and in Washington last year as they are this year. nm =— = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Perhaps Ed Butler would define carte blanche as a garbage cart. Prisoner Lehman, deprived of his whistle, fully realises what liberty means. stovepipe by a Missourian. It is not known how Hugo Jone is to get electricity from coal or why he omits the flnal 8.“ The Sultan of Racolod will doubtless be caged for the Philip- pine exhibit at the World's Fair. Though the Shingle Trust has been declared illegal, the other trusts are not coming off the roof. It is nothing against Prince Henry that he stopped at Osna- brueck for benzine. He wanted it for his auto. Constantinius Papaconstantiniouspocoulous is to be made a voter in Chicago. The “Indians” will have a picnic in trying to vote that name before Mr, P. reaches the polls. It does not appear in any of the accounts of the feasting of Edward and the American generals that Uncle Mark Hanna’s corn-beef hash was brought in What is the “roast beer of Old England.“ compared with U. M. H. hash? The Colombian army will be considerably strengthened by the young St Louis captain who used to shoot the bric-a-brac off the mantel when at home. Tho really strenuous American now scorns the idea of serving in the Philippines. Doubtless the South American republics will endeavor to enlist more young westerners = = a ii ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. P.-D. READER.—No premium on a half-cent of 1895 ne half dollar of 1838, liberty cap, oO under head, is N Bg 18 I. Allen, commissioner of patents, Wash- wovds around Gn°the Na., 2888 g- ar = — 8 should use gum arabic or gum traseianih aye. WEBER.—AIl the principal newspapers of that read by exclusive society. Which teed et play * ie the one specially BALDY.—If you cream of one icu 1 it means that an daa ro wines standing with her, so that you can think about CONSTANT READER.— 8 2 we are When are introduced it * necessary to shak but jf the hand ie offered. takes “f aay gent” when you mean tleman, “and Soe * ry" when you mean person. Both these locutions — Ar n m the elle : -Dispatch. here in ‘Darden hie he clock crowds gather ened, b — Seve and children al! On proud : "Rept. 2, it tssued a sou * city a favores a — 2 num y under- by The coal strike has not prevented the invention of an improved) When the ladies succeed in having ‘‘obey”’ he postoffice | Th 1 1 b opened, rtd Gneitg „The tongue is an unruly member,” said St. James, the apostie, but he neglected to say a word about the liver. What is more unruly than the liver? The eyes may lose their sight; the tongue may lose the power to speak, good or III: the ears may be unable to hear; the legs may refuse to walk, and even the right hand may forget its cunning, and still a human being may live and be tolerably happy, but only let the liver refuse to work, and how woeful does the human state become! The sunshine fades out of the day; hope flies into outer darkness; the world be- comes a barren waste; the day is leaden and night a time of torture; mirth becomes mockery and music mummery; the past is deplorable, the present dark and the future a black morass. : | How unattractive life is! : It is a Sahara without an oasis. It is a Black Forest, unpenetrated by the faintest ray of hope, The only way to clear up the mental at- mosphere and restore to life its natural hues is to induce the liver to go to work again and make up for lost time. If an idle brain is the devil's workshop, an idle liver is the finished product. Torpid livers have produced a greater amount of unhappiness than any other hu- man agency. They have blighted more lives and broken up more happy homes than any other form of evil. A torpid livér put Cain in a bad humor and led him to be- come the first murderer, and ever since that fateful time the indolent, unruly, balky and good-for-nothing liver has gone upon its way through the world, urging men on to despair and destruction. The venerable joke—a thousand years old, if it is a day—is still good because it con- tains a great truth, namely: “Is life worth living?” That depends upon the liver.“ The Autobiography of a Cat. LIFE II. My vocal training ufider Prof. Thomas Catt is doing me a worid of good. If 1 keep on at this rate I will soon be a feline Mcihba. However, as I was going out to practice this evening a dog jumped onto | me and chewed another life out of me. 1 may not live to finish my education. (To be continued.) — 7 AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. stricken from the marriage ritual, they may insist on having it said that “Mr. Smith was married to Miss Jones,“ in- stead of vice versa, as now. St. Louls has the best detective force in the world. It never captures anything but “one of the best all-around crooks in the country.“ Every man is the architect of his own fortune, but some of us never learn to do more than wield a hammer. WOMEN IN COLORADO. Helen Marsh Nixon pleads valiantly and effectively for woman suffrage in an ar- tigee in the Era Magazine. She conciudes with: It is fust beginning to dawn on the po- litical managers that there is a woman vote in this country, with which they must reckon. In former years they devoted their energies to capturing the different foreign votes, now they must look after a new element in American polities—the woman vote. To sum up the net results of suffrage in Colorado it may be said that the pessimist has failed in his prediction, for the ballot in the hands of woman has neither unsexed her nor degenerated the world. As for the woman who neglects her home for political work, would she be less likely to do so were politics eliminated? Let us not take the extremes nor the isolated cases to base an opinion upon, but rather take the large class of women who have awakened— through their civic rightse—to a greater practical interest in the problem of social life, and who are learning that patriotism includes the small things of life, as well as ite tragedies, and that it not only expresses iteelf but acts as well. But patriotism is not politics,” a lady from Ohio, on a brief visit to Colorado, said. It is just that, and the women of the state, having taken it #0, have worked to make political meth- ods better and candidates cleaner. The women of Colorado are voting at every election; they are not confounding Hberty with license: they are doing their duty from the standpoint, not of the eternal feminine,“ but of citizens. The man who gets a safe distance from Colorado and from the house tops that Wom- procialms ; an's suffrage is a failure,” is probably the and will be as frisky as a pup. turned out one day recently for a match at clay pigeons some of the younger mem: bers looked on with gvod-natured amuse- ment as William Caufman, 78 years old, lined up to take part. The old gentleman calmly proceeded to shoot all around the others, killing“ 2 out of a possible 28 and winning the medal. NOT TOO OLD TO SHOOT. When the gun club at Carlisle, Pa., Casey: More trouble at Hooligan's, eh? Who struck the first blow? Dacey: Mrs. Hooligan. She struck Mike for money an’ he countered wid a chair. BACK AGAIN. a L HA 12 — The Truant (who has played hockey for conditions agate. existence of man. So contagion or infection may hasten disease in the susceptible, but cannot impart it to those whose bodies are clean within and without. its natural conditions of life. Without these it cannot live or prop- Germs of lower forms of life are always present; sooner or later, wherever conditions favor, and it is im- possible to exclude them unless we ex- clude at the same time atmospheric air or oxygen, which is equally necessary to the “Gimme a dollar,” said Br’er Williams, “en I'll vote fer you when you runs fer office." But I never intend running for office.’ “En you gwine ter live yo’ days in Geor- gia?’ J hope to.“ “All I got ter say den,“ he muttered, as he shuffled off, “Iis—yo’ can't be right in yo" mind.’’"—Atlanta Constitution. ITS ORIGIN. ia? L 5" 5 Mrs. Peck: I wonder why they always have a woman for the figure of justice? Mr. H. Peck: Oh, originally some fellow did it for a joke. REALISTIC MUSIC, “Any new features at the musicale?” “Oh, yes; Mr. Brisque sang ‘Old Kentucky Home,’ with a pistol obligato.” —Indianapo- lis Journal. THE SOURCE OF INFORMATION. „How are you feeling today?“ asked the personal friend. “IT don’t know,“ answered the monarch, three days): Gee! I wonder if de teacher still remembers me. wearily. “I haven't read the papers yet.” —Washington Star. JAPANESE SAYINGS ABOUT WOMEN. Respect always a silent woman; great is the wisdom of the woman that holdeth her tongue. a A vain woman is to be feared, for she will sacrifice all to her pride. A haughty woman stumbles, for she cannot see what may be in her way. Trust not the woman that thinketh more of herself than another; mercy will not dwell in her heart. The gods honor her who thinketh long before opening her lips. A weman that herself is more beautiful than a single star; more beauti- ent than many stars at night. Give heed to her to whom children have corre; sho walks in the sacred ways and lacks not leve. A mother not spoken well of by her children is an enemy to the State; she could not live within the kincdom’s wall The d oman without children has not yet the most precious of her jewels. Give heed to the voice of an old women; Roasted Clams, Wash and scrub the clams, put them on the broiler; put over a clear fire; as they open take each from the broiler, remove the upper half of shell ‘and place the other half on a platter, sprinkle with pepper and a little melted butter; serve hot, A 1 —ͤ — . (Or 1 Led an equal quantity of cold cooked chicken or veal finely chopped; mix in a little but- ter or mayonnaise; season to taste with salt, pepper, lemon juice, mustard and cayerine; fill the whites; put them together. Potato Gems. To one cup of warmed mashed potato add one tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of salt, the yolks of three eggs well beaten and one cupful of milk; pour this over one and one-half cupfuls of flour; beat well and add the whites of the eggs, beaten stiff, and two and one-half level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; fill greased gem pans two- thirds full; bake in a quick oven 3 min- utes. Ham That Will Keep Till Ham Comes Fight pounds of salt, one quart of mo- lasses, two and one-half pounds of sugar, 4 : 3 2 2 2 3 Q pane 3 i our governmen t. A reunion of the Blue and the be many trust is the 0 the Hawthorn Trea, Hone thie one tp the ene Wanted . Leuls. 4 2 os, 5 v. anne withs „ seat, _ — 17 re * ri 19 * 5 al a, * Vie per . * at * ig ear 3 r. Bi age 5 : * 74 * a ee * 3 » n it >) : * . i» 3 as e ere. 5 1 ve Ca. eae As - 8 33 1” 5 0 3 f 5 q 2 2 4 a 4 5 at * ny 25 oy ’ 8 N PFF aa * 8 8 7 * 1 i a ; BN H * * * . 8 - * 15 a 1 N 8 —
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Miss Hazel Irwin Hart, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, and Mr. Her- bert R. Shanks were married Wednesday evening at Hope Congregational Church, Belt and Easton avenues, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. James P. O’Brien of Kansas City, an old pastor of the family, officiated, and was assisted by Rev. Martin B. Bird of Hope Church. Miss Mable White was maid of honor and Mr. ‘Theodore Brie!! best man. The church had been very prettily decorated for the occasion with palms and cui flow- 8. fter the ceremony at the church here was a reception at the home of the bride, 1485 Arlington avenue. The young couple receivee a large number of valuable and beautiful presents. The wedding of Miss Martha Boyd, and Dr. Samuel Taylor Bassett was solémn- ized Wednesday evening at the Lafayette Park Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Boyd was attended by Miss Anne Ittner mad of honor; by Misses Elizabeth Hall, Marian Hall and Dorothy Hall. The bridegroom was served as best man by Dr. J. W. Hull of Kansas City, and Messrs. Bruce Cameron, Carl Minch, Willlam Tate and Edgar Broomhall as groomsmen and ushers. The bride, a charming and at- tractive young girl, looked beautiful in her Dridal robe of crepe de chine. She entered — church with her father, who gave her way. reception, to which only intimate friends and relatives had been invited. The wedd Mr. Peale and of Miss Emily the Arthur Brockman, both of South Side, took place at 6 o’clock Wednes- day evening at the Lafayette Park Presby- terlan Church. intimate friends witnes Mr. and Mrs. John v Weinert have issued Only relatives and a few essed the ceremony. invitations to the marriagve of their daugh- ter, Ineta, to Nicholas asta. The cere- mony. is to take place Oct. Church, Sidne 22, at St. Agnes’ and Salena streets. Miss Weinert has chosen as her attendants Mss Isa be! Myerson, maid of honor, and Misses — Milintz and Sylvia Albers bride- maids. Miss Corinne Shewell, one of this sea- son's buds, will give a tea Friday after- noon for Miss Campbell of We in honor of her approachin for Miss Edna Stramche of ter Groves, nuptials and exington, Mo. Among young ladies invited are Misses Gregg, Stannard, La Prelle, Harrison, Kup- ferle, the younger society set o Mrs Miss de Forest of Davenport, Io. Riddle, Juiſet Sharp. Salveter and bester. est ey Theodore de Forest has as her will be at home to their friends Monday at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Sawyer, 3846 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. visitin of 327 Mrs. Ferdinand Weinert entertained the Martin-Weinert bridal party ing at her beautiful George Bruce Fuller of Detroit is her sister, Mrs. Otto Edsal Rugg Thittier street. Friday even- home on Russell avenue. Mrs. Jerome Hegnemburg of Purdue Uni- versity has been visiting the family ‘of his aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Hegnemburg. Bullock, 5833 Maple avenue, enter- tained the Fountain Park Busy Bee Char- ity Club Tuesday. Bethesda home was a season will Miss Brimfield of the es The opening of the Columbia Club soci@ be on Saturday. ane 25, when they will give a dancing The Every Other eB ekg will give their first party at Mahler's —— evening. i Miss Rosalind Mahler of 354 Olive street departed Monday evening with her uncle — 9 two weeks’ trip to New York and oston. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Salisbury state that their daughter, Mercy, is not engaged to- amin Van Cleave, ast 9 Mr. Ben as was an- nounced MISS JULIA F. WILSON WEDS Her Marriage to Francis J. Baker Sur- prise to Many Friends of Couple. One of the quiet weddings this week, which came as a surprice to the many friends of the couple, was that yesterday morning of Miss Julia F. Wilson. 4889 Forest Park boulevard, and Francis J Baker, 4318 West Belle place. The ceremony took place in the early morning, with Rev. Father McGlynn offi- clating, relatives of the bride and groom. The bride is the daughter of Hunt Wilson and the groom a son of Col. P. Baker, U. army. The couple left at once for a brief trip East and will later reside in St. Louis. Mr. Baker has only recently returned from an extended — to the Philippines. 92 ꝙ68 1422224222222 0 ¢ & 7 9 2 > 9992222222222 0 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nickel are at the Southern waiting the completion of their new home on Forty-third and Forest Park boulevard. Mrs. George H. Boynton of Cedar Rapids, Jo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ri ce Denning Willis, of 5218 Delmar boulevard. Miss Bessie Squier has returned to her home in Clifton Heights after spending a delightful summer with friends in the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Golden of North St. Louls are entertaining their nephew, James P. Dailey, of San Francisco, whose marriage to Miss Josie O'Connell of Pacific, Mo., Lakes place Oct. 21 at Pacific, Mo. Mrs. Marshall Lydik of Washington boulevard has as her guest Mrs. Bolling of Texas. P. John GOSSIP, Mrs. Thomas Needham and son, Edgar, in the presence of the immediate young MRS. FRANCIS J. BAKER. of 2905 Lafayette avenue have gone to Virginia, where they will spend two months with relatives. Miss Sue Bearden, daughter of Judge Bearden, of Shelbyville, Tenn., who has been spending the summer with Mrs. W. G. Hager at her cottage on Lake Champ- lain, near Plattsburg, N. Y., returned with Mrs. Hagar last Friday and is now stop- ping at her home at 5598 Bartmer avenue, for a few weeks. Mrs. George M. Hearne and family are at Hotel Berlin for a few days before goin to Shreveport, La., where they will spen the winter. Mrs. Charles Ross of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her parents, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ernst Zschokke. Miss Katherine Weldon of Plymouth ave- . West est of in- * Mrs. A. Langdon of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernst, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leu, Miss Catherine Berling, Miss Josephine Berling, Miss Nathaline Wilson, Messrs. Harry Hewitt of Seattle, George McGann, Gus Wilson and R. C. Johnston. Mrs. Ambrose Mueller and children, who have spent a month in Leavenworth, Kan., are home again in Webster Groves. Mr. J. W. Buel has returned to St. Louis after an absence of six years, and w'th Mrs. Buel (nee Annie Hill), of Minneap- ois, will make his home at 1919 South Grand avenue. Br. Buel still retains his interest in several eastern publications. A. A. Wise of 3810 Cook avenue is spend- ing the winter in Virginia. Mrs. W. M. Barnum returned to her home after spending several weeks in Colorado. Fall styles for men—the Boehmer Special $3 Shoes possess more intrinsic value, more sterling worth than any $3.50 or . lines. Watch us grow underselling all compet!- tion. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. WEDNESDAY CLUB OFFICERS. The Wednesday Club installed new of- ficers yesterday and started the new year with a full membership for the first time since the club was organized. At yester- day’s meeting the whole waiting list of 100, voted in since June, was present. Mrs. George Shields, the retiring president intro- duc her successor, H. Blaisdell, with a felicitous 1G J Other officers inducted into office were: Mrs. C. Sterling, rst vice-president; Mrs. Edward Taussig, second vice-presi- dent: Mrs. Charles L. Harris, third vice- president; Mrs. Nellie Richards, recording secretary; Mrs. Simeon Ray, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edwin A. de Wolf, treas- urer; directors, Mrs. Julius Pitzman, Mrs. George * Shields, Mrs. Wiliam Trelease, Mrs. W. Boyd and Miss Susan Beeson. At the conclusion 1 the club meeting tea was served. L. Shapleigh and E. W. Pattison — * at the tables. N eee 4 ii ee * 1 — n * K. 5 Ad) 2 Eighteen Per Cent, in New York Pub- lic Schools Have Trachoma, Which May Cause Blindness. Special to the Post NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Commissi health department were ted w disease of the e this statement in telling why he wanted an ap- propriation of $21, for an additional staff of physicians to make examina- “— of the eyes of the school t Mayor Low's request Dr. 1 that the disease was eyelids monly known as granulation * ‘the ¢ ds and that, - weer soeen, — in blindness. Dr. erle ely to get the appropriation. Watch Repairing and Cleaning. We employ only the most skilled watch- makers, and our prices are the lowest for first-class guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust. Reconsignment Charge Adjusted. As a result of the protest of the com- mission men againet the reconsignment order, it was announced yesterday that the word “elevator” had been inserted in the original order issued by the state rail- reed and warehouse commission of Mis- sour At the regular meeting of the General Managers Association, held yesterday, it was decided to place a regular switc or — — charge on all com ties reconsigned within the switching iim- its of St. Louls, Mo., East St. Lou's, Mad- ison and Granite City, IL, the minimum to be $2 a@ car. This will — the reconsignment charge on the east side the same as on the we Missouri side charge. When He Was Quiet. From the Boston Transcript. Mrs. Grimes: Didn't I see your husband with you the other day? Mrs. Burns: Possibly. He might be with me for hours and I * notice it, he’s so very quiet, don't Whe Ine now. Mrs. Grimes: I have always found him a most 8 talker. zee. Burns: I know, but you are not his e. The ceremony was followed by a small — —mü6e—f—¼ * — — - — ne — — — All the New Books INCLUDING THE VIRGIN- IAN—STORY r MARY MACLANE — TEMPORAL POWER—CAPTAIN MACK- —MUSIC 99c Chauncey Olcott’s Songs AS #UNG THIS WEEK AT THE CENTURY THEATEXK AND WORDS COMPLETE— PUBLISHED AT 50c—FOR IJ7e $2.00 Corsets tor 9c MOTTLED OOUTIL con. SETS—STRAIGHT FRONT, LONG HFS AND LOW BUST—MADE TO SELL FOR $2, BUT COLORS DID NOT PROVE STYLISH— HENCE THIS CUT PRICE. SHRUNE — ee Lining Bargain for Friday CRASH FOR SKIRT—% YARD WIDE— PLIABLE AND READY FOR USE. SC yard COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. Goldoine Spectacles and Eye-Glasses D 4 0 — EL. AT 81. so— HERE 50c A +3 STYLE FRAME—ALSO Corded Taffeta ALL SILKE—JET BLACE— DOUBLE FACED, * YARD WIDE—REGULAR- LY WORTH $1—SALE AT 49¢ vara Mannish Gloves FORSYTHE STYLE HEAVY KID GLOVES FOR LA- DIES THAT SELL IN NEW YORK FOR $1.50—A SPE- CIAL BALE— 89c Susi BET VO Le- REPUBLICANS OF THIS | is . OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 16.—Henry 1. * nard, the beet-sugar king has been buked in his own county, where his beet-sugar factory located. The affair, although proceeding fF county convention, is considered of a4 tional significance, because it 2 cided change of front or the d 0 Cuban reciprocity in a district most directly affected by the which President Roosevelt sought to p 82 during the last session oe week b county Fam tm ons to Cuba. They look ion om ef the Cuban duties as of the industries in which a interested. 18 4 w ee : ep 3 iver * wy my (eS eR. n 5 ae rie and | = | rs Underwear; Pte aie © , way p= id Oe — 4 2 5 * - 3 Bos Cw 552 fF . N 1 5 A Stat. ay * r . 2 * tae N E LATED WHOLESALE TAILOR SHOPS, MONTE CARLO COATS, similar to il- lustration; the most select of styles; 100 of them, in natty Kersey Cloths; some trimmed with panne velvet and others stitched and strapped; all have large pearl buttons; some lined with silk and others lined with Skinner satin; the line worth $12 to $30, at $6. r $8.50, $9.95 LADIES’ MELTON CLOTH WALKING SU1LS like cut, in the late invisible plaid fabrics of the natty English tex- tures; coat made in oxford style, with velvet collar; 9-gore skirt, with strap seams, finished with 15 rows of stitch- ing; $15 suit * show every day in The Meyer Store Waist Section, extremes of fashion, up to the minute. Those quoted for Fri- day are the new Parisian Cloth Shirt Waists; bosom plaited in the new 20- tucked mannish flat effect; chic; met- al buttons; $5 waists at LADIES’ EVENING CAPES, extra full, entire cape edged with marten; satin lined and in colors of red, royal blue and black; suitable for evening or theater wear; $15 cape SILK VELOUR BLOUSES in long pouch front, with peplum and postilion; col- lar, belt and sleeves handsomely trim- med with beads and silk braid in the new Etruscan design; 50 of these 1 worth $35, with 6 semis Nearseal Fur Boas, Marten tails; a $4 New Suits, Shirts and Waists. READY FRIDAY WITH AN ENTIRE NEW SHIPMENT OF THE LAST DESIGNS; ALSO SOME SPECIALS FROM NEWMARKET CRAVENETTE WA- TERPROOF COATS for Ladies, of the genuine sort; absolutely waterproof; these are made in the extreme long effect; in colors of gray, green and brown; at less than cost of making LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS in All-wool Cheviot, trimmed with narrow satin bands, in scroll de- sign; $5 skirt....... APSE The third shipment of the swiftest sell- er in the history of The Meyer Store Cloak and Suit ; DIES’ AND MISSES’ ALL-WOOL ‘CHEVIOT DRESS SUITS, ly man-tailored, in military effect throughout; mannish collar of velvet belt, with 9. with circular cape; velvet postilion back and finished silk — plaited 9-gore skirt; $15 suit at. LADIES’ MAN-TAILORED SUITS, in the new “Unauffeur” st this is the latest bit of fashion N seen on the streets of New York and London; coat made in the 4-buttén” effect; mannish bed re, sg , stitched seams and "$1 9.95 $27. 7 * at THE NEW “TROLLEY” SUIT n — line of browns, blues and black; ‘ med throughout in the new w Ye toned. stitching; 7 a $25 suit at $ i 6. SOME EXTREME LOW PRICES, out ble onlv with The Meyer — about 200 Misses’ W Knickerbocker Cloth and riously seamed and stitched throughout; double; at $2.50 and THE NEW “RUNABOUT” Knickerbock- er Walking Skirt; yoke and seams trimmed with stitched of Kersey Cloth; full flare; $10 F with three ‘a 420 White Felt Street Hats, made in the Ping-Pong, Raglan and Century shapes; and not a hat worth less than $1.25 and up to $2; Friday and Sat- WHITE HAT SALE, A SYNDICATE PURCHASE OF 1500 WHITE HATS FROM AN EASTERN MANUFACTURER WILL THE MEYER STORE TO OUTRIVAL ALL OF ITS FORMER SALES IN THEIR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. THIS CHASE OF HATS CONSISTS OF WHITE STREET, OUTING AND DRESS HATS—DESIGNED BY THE BEST IN NEW YORK. WE SAY UN SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BECAUSE IT’S MORE THAN LIKELY SOLD OUT DURING THESE TWO DAYS. 350 White French Felt Street Hats, in the new curled brim effect; worth $2.50: Friday and Satur- day, Sale Price eee 98c THE MEYER STORE NEW MILLINERY SENSATION 285 White Street and Dress Hats, trim- med with quills and novelty effects of the * season; worth and $4, $5, $6 and $7.50 White Street and Suit Hats, $1. 98 445 of them, trimmed with fancy breas ts, wings and ornaments; the bodies of these hats are the best French Felt and Fancy Beavers (the untrimmed hat worth double our asking for it trimmed); these hats are the highest type of the present fall st yles: Friday and Saturday Sale....... „eee $1.98 “ONE MUST EAT“ —BUT NOT PAY EXORBITANT PRICES FOR GROCER- IES. THEY DON’T HERE. CALL, "PHONE OR WRITE. GOODS DELIV- ERED XEGULARLY. SUGARS— Best Granulated Sugar, 22 Ibs. for $1 Cut Loaf or Domino Sugar, 4%, —— COFFEES— 4½ pounds Bogota Coffee for $1, or, per pound 5c 20c per Ib. for finest Guatemala Coffee. or 7 Ibs. for $1. l i 05 3 Ib. for Choice No. 1 Santos TEAS— Our Arrow Brand Mixed Tea, worth 60c per Ib.; a fresh, fragrant blend; at, per pound 40c Your choice of English Breakfast or Oolong Tea at und CHOCOLATE OR COCOA— % Ib. can Roberts’ Cream of Choco- . no sugar or cream required; 200 UNDER WE SAPPLES . 22 6 LADIES’ All-Weol Camel's 1 — 2 22 32 rt * 1 THE MEYER GROCERY STORE. a ee : * ce, Cinnamon or U oe ‘per Th or whole. ROLLE 5648 OATS ** AND BREAKFAST FOODS— 25c for 8 Ibs. choice an 28e for 2 flee 3 or Ralston 25e for 3 packages — Rolled Avena. CANNED 00058 a FE 11% for New Crop 8-Ib, can Bes Her Tomatoes, 3 a | > id 8 * ed : eins eae — for select Mace or Nut- mi 7 2 * — 2 " N . 1 _— * , . N 8 2 8 N 5 * * F od Tara A 4 > aS Ta ; * er Od PaaS N eet N 5 , v 2 * i. a 0 fi ay N 7 9 } 5 1 Witte | x Ct is er 5 .
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Ga 1 , , ie ap ac i 3 8 Ag ee Ae ae Og ri ? N aes COT ee * * 7 3 * ai Sad Ba gee ey ' * a n * 9 1 74 . 2 95 2 1 J 1 a0 ig g ' ö J nm ’ ¢ 9 * 14 bs A PAIR Tony Moran and amy Ritter in One Night at Dubuque, Iowa. vonn. Ia., Oct. 16.— Benny Tanger, int for the featherweight ehampion- lip, contracted to dispose of Tony Moran ana Jimmy Ritter in 20 rounds for the pair and barely managed to accomplished Ris contract here last gight. Tony Moran went the full ten rounds With Tanger and made the latter extend if to win. In the second bout, Yanger | much easier time of it and Referee giving the Chi- Poramy ‘Sullivan figured in one the preliminary bouts. Sullivan's o Kid Farmer of Chi got the decision over the after the affair had gone the ht rounds. ickers of Chicago knocked out Clark also of Chicago in the sixth 2. what was to have been an eight- ut. 2 H n of Chicago beat Charles eight rounds. the feature event of the carnil- val be the oe between Jack Beau- a scholte and Jack R Kid og of Chicune ‘and an unknown will meet in a preliminary. 7 wit AURELIA HERERA Tican Went 16 Rounds at ? Oakland, but Suffered Much Punishment. | 1 cial. to the Post- Dispatch. POAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 16—-Abe Attell of fan Francisco was given the @ecision ove Aurelia Herera here last night after the Mr had gone the limit of the fight, 15 ‘eunds. “Attell’s wonderful fexican opponent frough the contest. “His left hand tore Herera's face to pieces, The Californian — without a mark. , TROTTING RECORD BROKEN ) 2 HXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 16—Onward si- Vor lowered the American trotting record ) miles here yesterday, covering the im 4:29°. The former record which de. n by the son of Onward, was 2:32, en and made i kane d affair A ot frst mile was cov- his Newest quarter of the cleverness kept his at safe distance all re ps oa othing Department. The Three Buttoned. With the pass- ing of the warm weather the two buttoned double- breasted K The older wea natu- ly has a ten- éncy to a the coat front, 80 now three - buttoned double- breasted is in Fall" and for the n form- straight front coat, the single. b ted reas v the straight 2 trous oe ed will 2 * stylish and 1333 Location—10th and Olive. == _ x *— 2 NEw Pustrcarions. With the fall shooting Sensor upon us, the 4 1 number of emo good things for but there are gooc of tine for SUPREMACY IN FOOTBALL 3 Testerday's Results Compli- dated Race for First Hon- ors in the Bast. 3822222222220 22227 FOOTBALL GAMES. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Harvard 35, Wesleyan 5. Princeton 30, Haverford 0. Tale 32, Vermont 0. Pennryivania 36, Gettysburg 0. Columbia 24, Swarthmore 0. Annapolis 10, St. Johns 0. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE IN THE EAST. Harvard vs. West Point, at West Point. Yale vs. Pennsylvania State, at New Haven. Princeton vs. W. and J., at Prince- ton. Pennslyvania vs. Brown, at Phila- delphia. Cornell vs. Carlisle Indians, Ithaca. Columbia vs. York. Annapolis vs. Lehigh, at Annapolis. SATURDAY’S LOCAL GAMES. Washington vs. Rose Polytechnic. Smith Academy vs. St. Louis Uni- versiiy. C. B. C. vs. Illinois State Normal. Marion Sims vs. West Ends. at Hamilton, at New BESS HOSS SOSH OG GOES GHE9S 88222 * * 5322222222222 22 29 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Yesterday’s foot- ball results in the East complicate the race for first honors there. The most nota- ble showing was that of Harvard in the first half of its game with Wesleyan, when the crimson scored % points against the enémy in tne ® minutes of play. Yale rolled up a big score against the same team when they met and the dis- parity in strength between the Cambridge and New Havens does not now appear SO great as it seemed earlier in the season, when Harvard displayed disheartening wehkness. Perhaps the most noteworthy part of Harvard's performance was its showing in the second half of the game, when es- leyan scored. In this half Harvard had an entire team of substitutes in the field, with the sole exception of Stillman. The crimson subs not only were scored on, but failed to make any impression on the Wes- leyan elbven. Even subs should do better than that and the inference may be drawn that Harvard is desirous of keeping dark ber real strength. Harvard will probably be forced to show her real hand next Saturday, when the eleven faces 1. Cadets at West Poin Last season this game was one ot the ha est in the crimson schedule and accounts of West Point's gen ys this year indicate that it is able to make Harvard do its best. Games of Other Big Colleges. Princeton, Yale, Pennsylvania and Co- lumbia all rolled up big scores against op- ponents, and all, with the possible excep- tion of Pennsylvania. Gre entitled to con- sideration at championship factors. Co- lumbia against Swartmore, rolled up a larger score than did either Princeton or Pennsylvania in their games with that eleven. With Cornell, another strong competitor the situation in the East is a matter of some uncertainty. Yale has made the showing of all through the season, but the other teams are developing rapidly. Two more weeks of play may clear the situation. Practice of the Washington University Team. Washington's football aggregation went through its customary short-handed prac- tice yesterday, not enough men being pres- ent to make up an extra eleven for scrim- — work. Tolson and Lehmann were ad- sent among others. White’s task is any- thing but a sinecure. To make a team kroni Washington material is about as easy as trying to get a kaleidoscope to show the “me N 10 times running. oh OF sees a different set of men out ‘in work and each day the coach is com- — to go over the instruction of the day . for the benefit of the newoomers. is pager to have a good — eam. The team’s * oe ray oe has raised considerable sum * money 2 conduct of the schedule, h provide team with a first-class coach, and gi + I the accessorles commonly pnt ive necessary to fitting an eleven for 3 work. The efforts of the management, however, pear to have mad 0 9 ef the players. Work 485. not make players at other institutions fail in their stud surely have no more cause to urge hard study as an excuse for nonappearance. The T. D. Cannons and the St. Louis W third team played one of the hotest games of the season at Athietio Park, on Grand avenue, Wednesday after- noon, Several of the teachers and a num- ber of the scholars of the Wa n Crow Schvol, where nearly all of t Cannons are pupils, were present at the game. The ae : oo a victory for the — and a — ereditabl de view A" the amet — 2 Ww opponents. Th was 5 to 0, Hens: en of the Gannon ‘guanine a touchdown. The D. Cannons want to hear from any ana all teams in the * und class. Addr Jules Henagen, li sguette he Cannons will p lay ithe Mar team 9 an Phe Sherman team Saturda Matty“ Ey is a gridiron war- rior now. He laying with the. Pitts- ture eleven. Mat eweon is full back for the a tion and considered Le ’ — practice he r punted 6 yards. SERIES OF MATCHES PLANNED Middleweights and Light Heavy- weights Will Battle at St. Louis Rowing Club. Following next Sunday's 2-round battle between Australian Tim Murphy and Jim Druscoll at the St. Loulc Rowing Club, the club’s management announces that it will on & ’ eavy' 0 or m a small impression on es. Washinston's mene TARE A RUN OF SEVERAL FEET-THEN THREE STEPS OVER THE LIne AND SLIDE HALF WAY OOWN THE ALLEY~ po Tas AS OFTEN AS YOouR OPP OVENT Wiia Aer rov rr — — ———— ͤ — —— HU2—ä O 6mm Z.! = W er ee — n 7 —— — ——— ͤ ᷓTP EXTEND YOUR ARM wita TAF BALL AND KEEP youR EVE Fined ON THE KING PING — ——— nee ee — — ꝓ“ ꝝꝓꝑpũ— . .?w— =e By PROF. HINKY DINK, Bowling Ex- pert Extraordinary. 9 In bowling it is highly important that the pupil learn how to bowl without getting bowled up. This is the first step. Paradoxical as it may see, no bowler can bowl em up” properly if he is all bowled up himself. 3 Therefore, while he may go in with all his might for the championship cup, which is always covered with foam, he should content himsélf with the cup merely, ig- noring its contents. In fact, if he is*real wise he will stipulate before the game com- mences that the cup be empty. Thus there will be no temptation to bowl up, and he can proceed with his bowling. It is also well to have the keg rolled outside before commencing to play. The correct position for the beginner 18 easy. The pupil should square himself off, fix his eye firmly upon the king pin—that is, figuratively speaking—at the same time picking up the ball and moving his arm steadily backward, keeping in mind the relative position of the ball to the king pin. THE CORRECT POS'TI!OR® dt vert YOUR LIKE THINS — — —— —ä6ũͤé—0 — a —— Then, after carefully calculating the dis- tance and the effort required to land the balla mental operation familiar to all shuffleboard players—take a run of Several feet, then three steps over the line, and slide half way down the allay, at the same time letting drive with the ball. If you are anything of a Sandow, prepare to dodge the rebound, if the ball does not} beri tear its way through the wall and smash the delivery wagon standing outside or break a couple of legs for some pedestrian. Repeat these rushing tactics just as often as your opponent will permit, and if the pins hold out you are likely to win your first game, ® When stars are visible to the naked eye and the boy who sets up the pins sets up a howl and is seen in a state of total eclipse, this is a sure sign that you have made a hit. Unless the boy's parents sue you for damages, you may say to yourself that you ar progressing. Otherwise you may have to go to jail. You must also pay attention to the mat- ter of facial expression, for there is an art about this, the same as about all other forms of recreation. There is ‘‘the bowling face,“ just as there ig the golf face, the fighting face” and other faces developed by WHEN THE Bov sumes '“1sS wav THEN YOU “NOW YOu "AVE MADE HAVE PLENTY oe t*3 07 = * da Foe THE NEXT DAY PROPER EXPRESSION FOR A CUTTER” stressful circumstances. Before you can be considered an expert bowler you must cultivate the gutter face” and the strike face, excellent like- nesses of which are here provided hy the observant cartoonist. It will pay you to study these before going further. The beginner must also pay attention to the condition of his bowling arm, remem- ng that no bowler can be considered the real thing until his right arm is 18 inches longér than his left, compelling him to have all his sweaters, as well as all his other clothing, made to order. Above all things, the beginner at bowling shold not fail to provide himself with a bottle of alcohol, witch or some other ilquid that affords relief for stiff joints. Otherwise, upon waking up “in the cold dawn of the morning after he may find himself in such a position that he will have to summon a blacksmith to pry hie sockets apart so that he cap get out of bed. My next lesson on bowling—in case anything shall happen to me after the foregoing instructions are put into practice—will be published the first | givi day after I get out of the hospital. HART WILL FIGHT KID CARTER TONIGHT Louisville and Brooklyn Box- ers to Clash in Six- Round Bout. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 16.— Marvin Hart of thie city and Kid“ Carter of Brooklyn meet in a six-round fistic argu- ment in Philadelphia tonight, and the re- éult of the clash will be awaited with in- terest by Hart’s Louisville admirers as well as pugilistic followers all over the eou ntry The Fact that Hart recently knocked out Carter in nine rounds in this city, while | a splendid performance, is not catculated |f to make Hart favorite over Carter, the Auditorium bout was so even that at | was case of take your pick up to the time Ine decisive punch was landed. Car- ter will be fighting near his home and among friends, while Hart will labor in |, astures new. In this way the Brooklyn- te will probably be the favorite in the betting. 924477722 2 PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. ¢ TTT eee ee ee Marvin Hart has contracted to meet oth- ér men in the East during his trip—Jack O’Brien and Kid McCoy. Carter, whom he meets first, appears the least danger- ous of these, as the Louisville fighter has whipped him once. McCoy and O’Brien are really dangerous factors, however. If Hart whips them all, he will be at the end of his string as far as first-class op- ponents are concerned, there being no oth- ere of note in his department. Jack O’Brien is doing some rather rapid figuring as fegards the middleweight ehampionship. According to the shifty uaker's calculations, Tommy Ryan has 9 y forrelted his title, and the lau- rele are resting acefully on O'Brien's marble brow. ‘Br len recently gave ut- terance to the 9222 8 * ollowing: “TIT don’t want to aecept the title = a contest, and I am ready and willl to pees h but after havin challensre en without getting him sign 2 icles will see his way clear to am still hoping that chance I o much desire. ail my challenges, his claim to the cham- hip is at least a 1 28 one 28 Men need not w ddr about the It will not be — on him, In ary o one N 10 accusg him ot dein chan Ton until the referee has announ — the — has had the better of an ner woe an a 20-foot ring. — * biushingly ac- stulatt ons of hie friends. Lenny is the lad who hrough siz hard rounds AG oung Cort 92 then anced for 1 “because he had — been nocked oo e same whose man- ager, 5 3 behaif, ck 8 . Govern championship of the A. “at 122 — is a clever fighter. Young Mow- a ting con — is the N ro and a he pair at 0 7 nds w — 1 att. ing. nny has several good fi — t credit, however, end it He ts as attraction for next Thurs “night, it should prove a good card. in Boys’ Clothing. “Your Money’: tar i Sit 9 Hatt 2 * bade “9 : Friday This is the store for mothers of boys. there will be found every aid to comfortable and satisfactory shopping. There are special small tables for the display of goods, chairs and rockers for patrons, and obliging salespeople who will give prompt attention to your wants. The immense stock shown is entirely new, and includes every staple and novelty fabric and style found We Can’t Crow. From an Exchange. The new Kansas ballot law is wonderfully and fearfully constructed. It provides so many ways by which the voter can be misled it is certain that thousands of ballots will be found defective and have to Be rejected. This is given as the sim- plest guide to the voter: “If want to vote a etraight ticket put a the circle and then refrain from makin eny other mark of a ing x. the ballot. I 2 wish to vote «a a et, or even to re- from voting single same on your — ballot, — out 3 “the rele a together aud res opposite the names that you equa I at vote for, as was done under the old bal - law.“ _. | meeting held 14 = at NSE! “Billy” Tate, Well-Known Sporting Man, Committed to an Asylum. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 16.—“Billy” Tate, a few years ago one of the best known sporting men of the country, was yesterday commit- ted to the state insane asylum, apparently hopelessly demented. Of late years Tate (wnose full name is Willlam C. Tate) has lived quiet! home with his wife, but it y = long ago" “> he waa a rgoogmised authority em spori authorit 8 matters, ly boxi Hie om sports in Ly rime an athlete himself and a box- — ‘ reputation. For a long time he was press messenger on Fes Wabash and io be a restaurant and a gymnasium ag 1 Wen over the country ret - ereeing matches and pulling off bouts. He was referee in many famous fights, one 2 was the John L. Sulllvan-Domin McCaffrey fight at innati Aug. Tate rendered his decision in Sullivan two days later * loon in this city, the fight up a a row, Tate pe. By by doo For a number of years he has lived at — * mee | rT.) a not even recognize h 1d friend, Judge Millard, yesterday 1 che was brought i probate court to be ex- amined d dee spoke very hig of Billy” and said always st for slean sport and made a most enviable rep- utation for himself, not only in Toledo but throughout the country. 10 found he * aes was insane throug ual degeneration and is now suffering with 1 — He has violent spells at ti also, He is 63 years old and the first evidence of his in- sanity was L. two years ago. Sheriff Newton and Deputy Joe Dumas found him at his residence and brought 1 him to the court house in a cab, and was @)- most immediately taken t to the asylum. BASKET BALL HAS COME 10 STAY St. Louis League and College Teams Contemplate Many Games This Winter. Basket-ball has apparently come to stay as a local winter sport. Plans of the St. Louis League and college teams cogtemplate not only a local league, but match games with — out-of-towns organizations which can be induced to accept challenges. far but one date with outside college teams has been 9 between a five from the St. Amateur Basket- all enews and one representing the Has B kell In The renee, Kan., team will be here with the football eleven from the same in- stitution, which meets 1 — ty ernoon. The nt this was nounced last night at the y the basketball league mem- bers. The secretary of the o 1 announced that the N — —— would | W be composed 0 . — TE fs Monarchs, Drumm Senso Alumni, South mand G and ards, Hla 1 elected for ton University The following office the coming seeason 1 Ehrhardt, presi- cont: Al aeffering, ok resident: Har- 0 d Bak ker, secreary, and A. Vorhers, treasurer games of e league ave yed at Louisiana Aal ext ny sony practice me will be played by ee enarcha and the tiple A. 2 on 8 tter’s practice court at Forest meeting will be held next Tues- ion ¥ 144 — pany D’s quarters in the arm- ory to approve a schedule for the season's mate 8 toh he has not been — o matches. ——ů— — McChesney oF Hermis. CHICAGO, Oct. 16—In order to dee whether the championship of the turf for 3-year-olds shall 1 2 the or the West, the of the Jockey Club last night ped to MeChesney Hermiss, mes In order to secure event, the owners of wre er ex and Herz, have offered to pay a incurred in bringing the = pride of Chicago for the pr The match, on Worth track. No sition has been receiv if arranged, ee es nse to the from L. V. owner of Hermis. cen z%% ,, 5 > > - 1 WITH THE BOWLERS. ry 9 26 „ „% „½ „„ „%% „„ „„ „4 each team. The The Cote mes last nit in their match wi ismores, the latter team taking the two games in the same manner three were taken, large The Meadvilles and a mate * * JUNIOR LEAGUE. OFFICE MEN, 3; CABANNES, 2. game was closely contested Office Men won. 280 8882 28 7 * 7 age" — 22820 8! cass — Aeg“ COTE BRILLIANTES 8, ae Niantes took the fi A 2 tho ns. MEADVILLES 8, LONG * — Long game on the —2 — night, the former team winning ya proved to out the game, they were only se sip. Th 080, while the losers evening. break. 2 of the eo were close wey "the final ne ~~ mber of pit e Mead villes ETL a total 1073 for tl ST. LOUS 5, CORAS 6. 3 rag A fora last night p the "Nowntead the winners, with Reilly were in front ‘Yor the losers. Where the * Blundered. From an Exc Church: You — French, who keeps tt restaurant? Go ‘Well, he . tham: Oh, iter os What's the matter with ing one he had “Oh, the othe day, ne told 22 to — 8288 — . to 1 Hop Agsociati A get the J It is a bright, airy, home-like store. The Model’s Opening Week Program Boys’ Suits In our Children’s Department It’ll pay to pay attention. : aa ick O° Nee. , a oe . 7 8 r ; * Aa oe Gy. 3 * at 8 * — 8 o 7 * * U * * . Ann a e % ; ee if 47 * * ‘ 8 = 4 2 258 . | . K 3 2 a „ N * ? ; ee Pes 4 - ; $ * 2 1 * . 7 N — 45 2 2 eee SE N * a 5 4 1} 1 a 2 * 8 atin r a a Boys’ Knee Pants Suits are here at $2, $2.50, $3, $3.75, $4.75, $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. Boys’ Long Pants Suits at $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20. And the values we give at these prices will cost from $1 to $7.50 more in any other clothing house in St. Louis. Our introductory offer Friday consists of 500 ALL-WOOL Black Cheviot Two-Piece Knee Pants Suits, double-breasted style, for boys of 8 to 16 years, and Norfolk style for boys of 4 to 12. These suits are strongly sewed, double stitched on edges, coats lined with double warp Italian cloth and pants taped throughout. Nowhere an can they be obtained for less than $3. Our price is 81.70. : There li be more about this store in tomorrow’s paper. , — —— © Ganasnss 6 — a aa — — —ꝛꝛ— RN — — —— —— co — tae 1 r ako f 5 7 * 1 * — — — — Mi —
Page 15
re —— * we * 10 * kg * | : 2 EATEN © — * n 1 3 5 1 N 45 7 *. N Is ‘sia a First of National Guard. NEW YORK, Oct. 144.—Company D. Twelfth Regiment, N. G. N. v., has unani- mously elected Cornelius Vanderbilt first — He has been identified with — ant of Company ag | Gree as second lieuten- NEW YORK, Oct, 16—Mannfacturers of brooms are preparing to form a combina- tion Se the Nn hy this country. They have next pee See in beer ale ait city to to foolde e by. those 1 N. ta thes capital am gunting fo bout 9 80,600 a 14 — a number already have Options ona 2 ye the consolidation is ET e i — ag yal of export trade to Europe and Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Flyer -., k. & T. R'y. i ie AD FREAKISH ITEMS OF NEWS NEWEST SOCIAL FUNCTION IN ARISTOCRATIO BALTIMORE. Dr. A. Reed’s Cushion Shoes for men make sidewalks and hard floors feel like velvet carpets to the feet; $ and 66. G. H. Boehmer er Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. His Place in Fame, From the Washington Pos | Forel number a pon Ag *. — 1 f 2 pang of 8 * — — Spectacles. We sell only the finest lenses and guar antee a proper fit. Examinations free by — Bond, our expert optician. Steel frames, P and up; gold, $ and up. ancakes for Breakfast for 25 Years— leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:33 p. velvet carpets to the feet; s and 36. G. 0 6, — amet Washboard Made of Gold—A wie San Antonie. I HL, Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 N. Broadway. — ͤ—— P v = . ~ = “ OPERATIONS FOR LORENZ. etal 5 THE GLOBE’ dren From Dislocated Hips. SILK DRESS GOODS AND VELVETS. CHICAGO, Oct. 164—Dr. Adolf Lorenz, an eminent specialist of Vienna, Austria, oper- gto a, | ALL-DAY BARGAINS, | ALL-DAY BARGAINS, 50e all Mm. 2 hours 490 are, 155 42 29¢ 8 Ber * Hear! ~ 14 wig 5 Free 8 about five mont Dr. ‘A. Reed’s Cushion Shoes for men make sidewalks and hard floors feel like F right to be known the : , . 5 as Sir Joseph Porter of the — . f * , 8 2 e a Nk se" 9 : , 1 A a be ce * ; # r. f BS 2 7 3 2 a: * 1 5 Bia’ 5 *% aa oe 1 i : N * 14 . . ? FREE $425 ESTEY PIANO. $6.95 for Men's $12 Suits “ department’ to Investigete the merits of the CHLEDRATED Men’s single and double- breasted Sack Suits, all wool, Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 16~A ‘divorce party“ is tho newest social function, and one was held the other night at Lloyd Hall, on Towson gtreet, Locust Point, with Mrs, Marie W. Vitt as the hostess, It was an pecasion of great jubilation, and all Locust Point took the keenest interest therein. As Mrs. Vitt says, the “divorce party“ was one of the happiest events of her life, and the congratulations of her friends upon her freedom were so sweet that she intends néver to shatter the Lr memory of her “divorce party’ by an assumption of marriage bonds, which, in her case, proved five ch and irksome. Mrs. Vitt. with her composed of physicians and medica) stu- dents. Prominent surgeons from all the larger cities of the country also were pres- ent. The o tions were for dislocation of the hip the surgeon predicted that all would be successful. MAKE IT PUBLIC. At 10 a. 5 MERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS be 27, 1902. Remember, it cost : lll. until testant—nor are you r es qu nothing to become a con ulred t casting your vote—for o purchase anything before ated upon tree children last night at erges and Hear'i- wide. urther particulars apply to corset Mercy Hosp before a large audience ettas, 2 W ts. That's What the Peo- ple Want. St. Louis Expression on the Subject. Make it public. Tell the people about it. Gratitude promotes publicity. Grateful citizens talk. They tell their neighbors; friends. The news is too good to keep. “Bad Backs” are numerous. So few understand the cause. Many St. Louis people are learning, And, better still, they're being cured. Lame backs are lame no more. Veak ones regain their strength. This is the every-day labor in St. Louis Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are making it public. Here's a case of it: r, G. W. Jungling, manager of J. R. Schroeder’ s Grocery Store on corner of |? Monroe and North Twelfth streets, says: “When I noticed an advertisement about Doau's Kidney Pills in my daily paper my back was so lame that it hurt to stoop or sit, and rising from a chair or any reclining position was sometimes well nigh impossible. I tried a good many tell their ve 8 by a former marriage, lives at e street, and is a vivacious ee of middle age. Her union with Mr. Vitt lasted not quite two and a half years. She applied for an absolute divorce in one of the eity courts on July 12 last, and the marital bond was severed by judicial de- gree a month later. She said last night: “My divorce party came about in this way: I had told many of my friends that I would give them an entertainment when 1 got my divorce, and after it was granted they came to me and reminded me of what I had said, Being a woman of my word of course I had to keep it.“ “Did your ex-husband participate in the festivities?’’ No, indeed. I would have liked to see with him. I was glad everything passed off pleasantly. You don't think there was any Laing, wrong about such a celebration, o you 25 YEARS OF PANCAKES. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.— Will you serve pan- cakes for breakfast?“ This was the question McHenry of the Victoria old man who registered as W Rollin Prairie, Ind. “We've had pancakes for breakfast every day for 2% years,“ continued Mr. Wilson, ‘and my wife and I will not stay here un- less we can have them.“ They were assured that they could have all the pancakes they wanted for breakfast, and registered and took a room. According to figures made by the clerk the Wilsons have eaten 9125 pancakes curing each year if as they said, they had eaten 25 each ut to Clerk L. otel today by an B. Wilson of him come around. He knows Im through only, loc for 25¢ WwooL GRANITE mw WAIST- INGS, New Fall Styles. 39¢ — Silks, ag 79 for $1.25 black C Silk and Wool Taffeta, 80 inches wide for 78e and $1.00 We. fancy Taffeta 2 for 50e Silk and 1 Wool Melrose alst ing. 59 for $1.00 all-wool e Melton Suitings, 54 inches wide, for 40e all-wool Dress Flannels, 36 inches wide. oe f Tricot bar. abe inches wide. 19¢ bate d eae 396 | Seen 1 pag 81.80 French 2 Broadeloth, 2 $1. 1 Vene t! We | ag ine. es wide, sold, Ide for all-woo! — tack all-wool ans, 54 „ 36 inch SHEETINGS, LINENS AND FLANNELETTES. All Day Values. for 10e bleached 64¢ Pillow Cases, full size. — 5 veges 23¢ N. ble emus, 2 8 inch. ; or * Huck I 26 wels, size 19 for 88e Flannel- 150 ette Skirt Pat- terns, full size. for 30c white all- 19¢ wool] Flannel. 4 for Tie Turkey Red Fringed Ta- ble Cloths, 8-4 size. 9 to tl A. M. Two Hours Only 2ic fu Ste WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL 1200 yards white Shaker Flannel, regular @4c qual- All Day Bargains. 4 for 12e twilled 1 — Wrapper 43¢ 29¢ | wide Ne yard wi 32¢ bleached Sheets, full for 10e Dress and Wrapper Percales. for Boe all-woo Fiderdown, ya for e heavy un- bleached Muslin, un- Bed for 8i4c 82 Bleached Muslin, l yard wide. department, third floor. pre Display Ladies Ready-to-Wear Apparel for Ladies’ $12.00 Daene Carlo Coats, $1. ades, rolling slashed caller, trimmed with fancy braid ornaments. for Ladies’ $6.00 $3.9 Plush Capes, 30 es long, high rolling collars, edged with thibet for Ladies’ $5.00 1 9b rraichan Capes. Inches long, edged with $4 95 bo. Ladies’ $8.00 5 Box Coats, yoke back and front, storm and coat collar. $3 955 2 et $7.00 ts, snowflake visu” yoke’ _— effects, trimmed with buttons, 29c FCR $I STREET HATS. Over 500 Sample Hats, ladies’ and misses,’ trim- med ready to wear, no two alike—not one in the let worth less then $1, | up to $2 values; until sold, your TRIMMED HATS. $9, 95 for Ladies’ $16.00 Norfolk Suits. Eton Blouse effects, black and white materials, fly front, Norfolk Jackets, tu flaring skirt, cuffs some E IK lined + Re $1 Flannelette Wra ’ LIAN for Ladies’ $1.00 C Flannelette rappers, fleece lined. Eadie” $300 7 Ralnyrdey Skirts, . made wi flounce, $3.00 51 a ep for $25 Electric Seal Ladies’ $2 Electric Seal Jackets, satin lined $16.95 storm collar blue and black Cheviots, ex- tremely well made, with good Italian cloth lining a regular $12 — 86. 95 $7.50 for $15 SILK-LINED TOP COATS. oe eee r tiful shade of tan, perfect in fit and style and $5.96 for Young Men's $10 Suits, Choice assortment of plain and fancy cheviot Suits, double breas worth $10, specially marked f or — *„„õĩ 9 2—K„ñ̃ ñ eT Teer tt) TTT tr tit $4.85 for Men's $8.50 Coats. tnd durably made, marked specially tor Priday’s Al. $1.95 FOR $3.00 BOYS’ REFERS, —— tage aab K humme n — aed Ba pie ory neve wv AP. Bn me different makeshifts when the attacks bothered me, but I never used anything to be compared with Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at ‘Wolff-Wilson’s,’ cor- ner Sixth and Washington avenue. At the present time there is not a sign or aja symptom of anything wrong with my |invented a hermetically sealed iron box „ 1e b 1 deat Pri 0 which 3 ** upon . pores: or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. | Fomovadle tube connec * 28 Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. V., sole end of the spring is connected’ wich the agents for the United States. fron box. At the other end within the cof- emember the name — Doan's—and fin is affixed a glass ball which touches take no substitute. the chest of the buried body. The faintest | SIDEBOARDS $1.00 DOWN, | movement of the ball, such as breathing, causes the 1 to vibrate. Then the lid CHIFFONIERS $1.00 TAGLES ..... ay In the 25 years the number reached $3.95 FOR $5 NORFOLK AND SAILOR SUITS Hoss’ * Norfolk and d made velvet, handsomely ind“ with 8 9.00 and 5. 98 feathers and. ornaments POMPONS. for 25c Pompons, large ones; black, white and colors, OSTRICH PLUMES. for 78e Plumes, real Ostrich, glossy black, 12 inches long. CARPETS, DRAPERIES, BEDDING. 8 TO 10 A. M.—2 HOURS ONLY. 290 180 for 590 Fleeced Blankets |, fer 500 Fleeced Guinea Hen Blankets; reg Lace and pair $2.00 * price 59e pair, each Great Sgesing Is. for — $2.26 — de L 1 ¢ e Curtains, % yards long. for pair $1.25 western wool Blankets, full size. $1.39 Lace — 3% yards long for 31.78 heavy a $1.6 69 for pair 68.50 plaid Blankets, size. 9 for pair $1 — 5 C feeced s.iver Tapestry Por- French waistbands; worth 38c. | 34; worth 30. gray Blankets, tieres, all colors. for Ladies’ extra heavy for misses’ heavy fleeced 5 7 each for 51.28 for pair 88 48c Eiderdowu 8 and lined, fast bleck, full de Bed Oomforts, i merc erized ribbed Vests or th e 29 8 Hoe, sizes 8 — I gy full go „ est Portieres. for ladies’ 88 nat - to ap 90 2 S0e O11 Wih- 696 ur ural — * Vests or 15 4 Children’s s ribbed and 82. 69 2 Tree Ne Oc 4 ‘Shades, * All Or well wort 1. 0 8 Vests and Pants, fornia Blankets. Manion for Sthie ged 8 eee 23¢ Suite, and MEN'S and BOYS’ fs — ASTOUNDING VALUES, — — 10 0 A. M. 18¢ ona ‘Gun. A PATENTED GRAVE. VIENNA, Oct. 16.—Count Karnic-Karnict, chamberlain to the Czar of Russia, has 10c 25c UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. for ladies’ Pe gg ribbed 93 for boys’ extra heavy 25¢ and fleeced Vests and C eiderdown fleeced-lined Pants, gusseted sleeves, | Shirts or Drawers, sizes 24 to 33 black and brown de FOR BOYS’ Se Joe FOR Boy$’ | a WAISTS. a SAILOR SUITS, ae . lanne In blue, handsome | Bare’ 4 ment of patterns te se- collar, epeciad from—epec e ial 15¢ ra he } Friday bargain..... ELSES LRNISBING 18 ite Tea a “hao ee EF. N * P ma af mt ALL-DAY BANGAINS- 19¢ 885 85c “Viloor 50 N new patter * $ for 12e Stair Oil 7 C Cloth. for 780 Tapestry page Carpets. f Floor Linoleum, high for $7.50 In- m retains Splendid Sehool Sul ——— for n years, special TR.MMED FR x. LADIES gene 25 ladies’ flevced C . Gloves finis wi hed two clasp and embroidered back; wor De. FOR KID GLOVES, two clasp eqpbroidered back, white and colors: of the iron: box opens and a flag is lifted out of it four feet above the ground. the same time an alarm bell rings from the box and an electric lamp shines out of it. When the box lid rises the tube admits to the coffine sufficient air to sustain life, and the — 11 from the electric lamp shines throu The tube also serves to convey the Moe in speaking. WASHBOARD OF GOLD. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 16.—A golden washboard, with a golden bar of soap, is in possession of Mrs. Horn, who, with her husband, arrjved from Skagway on the last voyage of the Humboldt, en route to southern California. Mrs. Horn is wealthy now, but there was a time, and not so very long ago, when gold was a stranger to her purse. Now that it is all over she laughs of er hardships. 1896 she went to Skagway, and, by wasnt he thea, earned enough money to Kionaih +. husband, who went to the londike in the rush 1 that year. She fol- him later to a claim on the Bonanza, wale made them rich after it had been developed. She had a washboard made of their 10 old as a symbol of nae 5 2 — r husband. Thex have bought N ove at Colton er race, near San worth Be SHEET MUS c.. . . Ge All the Latest Hits, 170 193 for ladies’ extra heavy C fleece-lined fast black seamless Hose; worth 19c m Rugs, 95112 kt. beav 39c for $1 SWEATERS. Men's extra heavy sweaters, dlack or navy blue, worth 61— 35¢ for 50c UNDERWEAR. Men's extra heavy fieeced lined Undershirta or Drawer, regular 50c kind—Friday We for 75¢ MEN’S SHIRTS, Assorted lot laundered fancy Per- 4 2 eale ae. Collars and t e ALL DAY VALUES. * for $1 Men's Winter Uu COLLARS 6 for 250 f ASE, Seer, Sizn Up-to-date styles, - ply linen, — ton, turban rned down or standing Yor $2 Men es Soft a Stitt 18% and 20e 6 for 25¢ 98¢ Hata, all the late fall styles and colors “SISYN WA SAVE THESE COUPONs. LEARNS WAR IS OVER. cree eet Special to the Post-Dispatch. ean be seen in our windows, BENWOOD, W. Va., Oct. 16.—The fa- Fl. LOUIS HOUSE - FURNISHING CO., miliar expression, gon 't, ie t kn pow the K * 908-004-008 FRANKLIN AVENUE. etzel ‘Coun. who took his first ride on the came up here to . t e. He n — dot been away from 0 * Fishin 8 army surren and stil the “Yanks” and “Johnnies” were firin to . n 6 tha Ned th a: re ‘ with | a spirit tr rece 3 ays of’ 1 — Bor fore returning to his mountain abode Mr. Wiley will be shown the sights of the city, he has served notice on all that uses to ride on “them there gers that hainst got no engine or no oases to pull them." DOG ENDS HIS DAYS. Gectal to the Post-Dispatch. JERSEY CITY, Oct. 16.—Driven to des- ill-health, Jess, fox terrier, 0 lam Gardner ot Jersey City. committed suicide by inhaling illuminating * had been Illi for 9 days. His a petite n Fone. and he was constantly Gardner left the kitchen for — * yest = she found the the tube tached fro Read What Mrs, Roberts Says and Go to an Oculist. To Oliver Abel, Jefferson City, Mo. Optician and Expert Frame Fitter: Dea: Sir—I wish to express my sincere thanks for the honest way you treated me when in St. Louis about getting my glasses. I had my eyes tested free by all the opticians and so- — doctors in your city for the b= five years. I thought I woul 28 ko you 1 trial, but you REFUSED TO TEST THEM AND SENT WELL-KNOWN OCULIST to have it done. The glasses and . 45 fit me perfectly. They are the only ones that ever rae. If would only take your advice and consult a GOOD oculist, they would save their eyes and money too. Sincerely Yours, MR OLIVER ABEL, zg Optician and Expert Frame Fitter, Successor 2 Abel & McDonald. WONDERS MILLINERY es From @ to 10 o'clock Friday morning we offer for your picking two of the —-AGREATEST BARGAINS of the season—come early—only from 8 to 10 o'clock. MAIN FLOOR—choice of 500 BASEMENT—Choice of 1000 TRIMMED HATS— READY-TO-WEAR Worth ADY-TO-TRIM from y hat a made hat over frames RE $1.50 n CHILDREN’S HATS oes folded velvet, beaver felt and silk 98 f in the * fais LEAVE: 0 1 U. 50 , U. 200 u u > 5 large tables qrowsed with — gute Trim a dy-to-W ear | eady-to-Trim fashion, colors, aon from and Children’s 00 to $4.0, enotee Hats, worth from $1.50 to $3.00. choice from 8 to C rom 8 to 10 only.. 10 only 622 LOCUST STREET. MONEY TO LOAN MICHAELS 900 FRANKLIN AV. Mb’ S a sROADWAY~°ST.CHARLEs LANGE China and Glass Co. S813 FRANKLIN AV.—North Side of Street. SPLENDIO BARGAINS FOR THIS . 1000 thin-blown Water Glasses, fine glass, 2 Punch Bowls on foot sh ular 80¢ Glass, looks as good as 22 eut pe in this sale, each regular $3.50, in this 8 each bive | Mags to match Punch Bowl, vol Rich on Be Lamps, red and white and this sale, rer doses ; ul 1. 2 ru up free of charge.) | No. 8 Granite Tea Kettle, * granite, large size, regular 08c, in this sale When Seeking the STANDARD i } em. A. Rogers triple-plated ee and Forks, lar $8.50 per set; Lange this week per set 2 @ knives and © forks. 92,49 | Wm. A. Rogers’ le-plated Tea Spoons, shell pattern, regular si per set; Lange's ge ö price this week. per set of 6 tea spoons. . \ best Ww — carl Ask for the Rose Bud“ Brand. Aus ee tale at. 0 K. I ä IS STRICTLY PURE and always a used if once tried. All our meats are government-inspected and the finest on the market. SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY THE St, 12 —— Law : N Provision Co, a and Veal, as he rR the dog would certainly ha rai r barking if it had not — *: to die. 0 0 lice report made it a suicide. N * FUNERAL OF MRS. EVA HAMM. Services Will Be Held at Home of Her Son-in-Law This Afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Eva Hamm will be held from the residence of her son-in-law, License Collector P. J. Clifford, 6165 Wash- rie N 3 afternoon. sei ae a So a e of 88 acob a wealthy brewer of her ve Figures, 10028 f splendid ie Th akan 2 fall styles, 1 — — A Moutana Woman Writes in Praise of e a ar ses %.—Newbro Dru eth. Dex Sirs: For several e I have been troubled with dandruff, caus- ing me much thin have sod Neworos| ; ve u ewbro’ — i foram a mon the dandruff . ** as om rms Sig ~ „ and her son, Superior N 9 Sekar Prices until October 25th. No students. 2%e«ͤũm ndł̃ W FULL SET OF TEETH $2.00 3 eee — Rally. h St. Leute 10 Mizner Dal Wedne 2 a CLEANING FREE. ee Cae ee eee taken to the we get teeth same day. * a 25 , if 4 i net 7 of en
Page 16
es Babee. =: sa — — . * a * is 2 c 9 * WANTED-— Strong, ivery. Laclede Fur. ye! Big wise 2m as 9 18 city ret. 41 n° 20, Post-Dis. . ex- ent; 6 1 15, “a — prefer ag . uv. Fa : - : * factory, Ad. Fi 18. 1001 N. Jer av. -Anywhere. 816 N. 2ist st. 1 at anything. R 181. P. -D. — Work cheap by day or job, Ad. V. 9150 — av. — in commission and K 1 experienced in 5 17 Louls and East St. Louis Post: Dispatch. 25, would like position in “at footing: also closs . 5. 5 = nd good reference. Ad. D By sag 7 man, 21; 8 years’ —— in Ad. R 162, Post-Dispatch — Situation coachman or — in AX. iy; can sabe care of } EE 2 op well int in city. 8646 Delmar. 8TUDENT—Good education, — work fe i after 1 for board and roo Ad. ele cutter and coatmaker: rears’ or ae Ad. T T1, Poat-Dis. man wants position s6 oo or funde delivery wagon. Ad. . . ; ve Kar permanent or relief; 20, Post-Dispatch. : OLPRK—Sit. wanted 18 3 drug @ierk. Ad. T 11, Post-Dispa 16 relief — solicited. Sidney references; tem te; DA to dre; am — plant or country. Lennor, 682 Broad w Gir 8 worker; honest, — will s fe handy all-round; can give ref. W 21, P.-D. MAN—Situation as houseman; 2 sat - guaranteed; ref. 807 8. 17th MAN—Situation colored man ~~ wife; all — 4.4 and care of horses. 171, — neat — — Nec — — U work, ba or outside man, tting, — a K 16 e dre, h, wan sit., care horses > con at bores. Ad. r Fp. and 892 r Se his ju oie pe 2 i commercial” bot Sears. F. Porter, 11 20, ea under - care of ener hippin refs. fur. i, fost bie Young married man, allroun „ would like steady position. 216 N. ine. — young man, 21; any kind. R 187, P.-D. 7 —— e wishing elevator man or in plan- 2 mil call or write. 1617 Wash st. — ty a position of any kind; fair edu- d. T 9, Post-Dispatch. 1 man desires 0 ot un- Gerstands house and Tass wee , P.-D. 18 years old: — learn Sane Ad. 121, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTED—Neat, colored, for general bouse- work; good ref. 3419 Lucas av. * RD 1000 ‘men to for When photos; reduced from $4. den aste av. BOY „ Apply at 919 Olive st., room 3. aa eee 1581 8. Jefferson av. restaurant; Washington BOYS WANTHD—17. 2008 Pine st. — L BOY WANTED—To work in drug store. 9th and Montgomery. BOY WANTED—17 or 19, to work _ 00d wages to right one. Call ington av. BOY WANTED—Ahout 16 — = a” assist 5925 only such as Ph es m aking — a eo manent one need apply; give 1, Post-Dispatch 1 tacke. Johnson & Rand Shoe = gy Mullanphy. BOYS WANTED—5S0, to label bottles. Apply at BOY WANTED—Smart, 16 to livi _borhood | Boyle an and i Olive. E 88, Mengel Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence avs. LOY 8 boy in brass foundry. BOY WANTED—14 years old, for furniture fa. tory. 2620 N. 15th st. BOY WANTED—Strong. BOY WANTED—Bright boy over 15. Call 1829 Wash office work and make himse Walker Gorden Laboratory. BOYS WANTED—For Roberts, bottling dept. W. J. Lemp Brewing Co. BOYS WANTED—14 » years of age; at $4 2 — 2510-12 N. Oth « BOYS WANTED—To work in tin shop. Apply 212 N. zd st. BOY WAN TED-In sole leather room, and boy to turn channels on men's fine shoes. Desnoy- ers-Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas av. e e — Shoe Co. . be 88 MEN 3 E. boars and 20 teams; — ä ee 2 and urs. 1 Stol ling runners. e’ Lilinois. ’ Pel MILKERS WANTED—Call St. Louis Dairy 0. Mtn, 8686 Olive oe re Farm and Dairy MOLDERS 2 — steady work; to * men sh Ad. yrnes $8 doy to K&K 8 AGENTS— oa read cant be ball aoe rr agente make $10 day, Genelli, 506 F. R. at rf — = new “company; improves — 5 than ’ Agents wanted throu t the United States; salary and com: miseion. 857 Century bidg. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Oents 12 months. 095 WANTED—Small family. 8412 Pine et. A 24 to assist ago k; 8601 * ao wages to right party. Apply COOK W. ANTED Ana laundress; wages; mal! Jani references, 4128 — CASHIER—B lady; willing to leave city; Al ref. 15 , Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—White 1 wash; small family; 8 5 SOHOOT—Open every evening; short band, typewrit' ng, book seping; terme’ $4 month Burgess Co Collie lege, 221 . Cardinal; 8st end no office fee deducted— $1.75 per day; station today at 6 p. m. by & Schweitzer, con- NO CASH REQUIRED; Wanted, 100 iaborers, work: now steamer Columbia. tractors. OFFICE BOY WANTED—506 Olive st., room 31. U Bates Cn —.— lady, cashier or —— do office work; * reasonable and very bes of reference. Ad. 146, Post-Dispatch. nie or sleep home. Call 2608 Franklin, rear. OHAMBERMAID—Colored girl; or oo house- work. 3117 Washington . CHAMBERMAID—Reliable colored girl; call \or write Lillie Lyon, 1614 Pine st. housework; 9 0 W about 14 years Ad. 125. Poat-Diapa CHAMBERMAIDS AND PAINT OLEANERS Wa NTED—Southern Hotel, Elm st. gate. 1 * Washi private boarding house. 3815 - WANTED—Any intelligent person may earn newspapers; exp end for partic- N. 1. — — : ulars. Press Syndicate Lockyort, CUTTER WANTED—Experienced 1 — Missouri Bedding and —— Co., 1128 Ins. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—578 De Ball- viere av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED--1106 N. Taylor. FN WANTED—Appl , Foundry Co., Madison A* American Car an COMP ANION—You * fair 91 enon tion; or office ~~ ier W 172, Post- DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—To assist in din- ing room. 2730 Chonteau av. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—8 bricklayers and 2 — * job ready Monday morning. 4326 St. uls ay. PAPER. HANGERS WANTED—Stirictly ist-class. 3 Wallpaper and Frescoing Co., 4200 e * resser; BUSHELMAN WANTED—Must Pp 512 artmer av. good place for right man. PORTER WANTED—Neat yours man; learn to at- tend bar. 2701 Caroline sf ELTCHPR WANTED—Young. 1105 Chouteau av. PORTER WANTED—Saloon. 1908 8. Jefferson av. COOK—olored; private. 2925 Bell av. COOK—Golored; first-class; private family oer boarding house. Mrs. Fannie Smith, 823 N. 234. COOK—Reliable woman; experience; in family ot small boarding house ‘where ether help is kept. 2231 Carr st. CARPENTERS WANTED—5, young, for rough aming; call at once. McKinley new High School, Russell, Missourt and Ann avs. J. Jame- ton Const. Co. CARPENTERS WANTED—10, union: 8 pay. a National Employment by” 115 — CARRIAGE and wagon blackemiths, helpers and finishers—Local No. 121 of International Union of North America meets every Friday evening - “iP Wee Hall, 1]th and Franklin av., in 0. 4. CHMMIST WANTED—Conversant with the manu- facture of perfumes and coemetics; state er- _ pertence. Ad. R 161, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR — 2 WANTED—Male or female, 409. 411 Morgan CIGAR MAKERS WANTED— Union; cigar makers for 10c goods, Grill Bros. Upper list St., Evansville, Ind. 4° 7 ye WANTED—At once; coats, start at also good bushelman; steady work for both. 2 Nemlee, Marshall, Mo. COLLECTOR WANTED—410 Holland bidg. COOK WANTED—And Aishwasher; small lusch room. Inquire in liquor store, 2301 Market st. OOOK WANTED—Aliround man, for a new cafe. Call 618A Taylor av. COOK WANTED—Experienced man; swift on short orders: $88 week. COOK WANTFD—Exver.., man. restaurant, 2713 Franklin av. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED—Any intelligent person — earn good income corresponding for newspape exp. unnecessary: send for partic- ulars. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y. CURTAIN HANGERS WANTED—2 Ist-clase cur- tain hangers and upholsterers. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., ashington av. and 4th st. hand work Oo., 321 be tres Market. Apply Billy's Middle-aged ; — ra — shop, factory or busi- Des e cheap; be ae with tools; work orth Market et. Young man, 18 years old, wishes an office; can furnish references. R 1 dot ion OUTTERS WANTED—On men's shoes. Brown Shoe (o., 18th and Wash sts. OUTTER WANTPHD—tTrimming cutter on men and women's fine shoes. Brown Shoe Co., and Wash sts. sth P. -D. ober. young; attend horse or cow, 8. gard and — oe. T 16, CUTTPRS 4 Mek ETT Aer At Peters Shoe Oo., facto No. 8, 11th and Monroe sts. 1 M., with reliable hous P.-D. CUTTHR WANTED—Assistant, and trimmer: steady positions. Rombotis-Sheehan Tailor ng Co, ng. mands, with 4 2 nainted hing at irnace. Wm "ey — Phar ae 0 N. — — LA oung A. de willing to ae — business. T 83, 17 AN Ly } CUTTER WANTED—Ist-class, for special orders. Sta ak & Averill Tailoring o., Broadway and ne at. eerie DISHWASHERS 8 Allen's Lunch- room, 611 Pine st — weigher and clerk, in coal office; and bond given. Chas. E. Montgomery, 2603 DRIVER WANTED —Youne man to ‘rive grocer? bt saa "eee have some exp. in business. 4257 ve «@ st. ck 20, [AN—Neat. quick, intelligent vo man, ts nosition of any kind. * a= D. rried and honest, | work of “any kind. ‘Aa. 1 1 171, Post- Die. night work of any kind ing not 1.50 per night. O 81, PD. oe 2 man, reliable; Al ef . K.. 2388 Olive — experience, A. PHARMACIST—Graduate; 6 . . ty Hall Station, RTE man; or 822 . ene man. Call or ccessful life insurance; wishes af malty with y with, rhelesale mercantile business. > ee — to — 1 2 with an eos te gents’ furnishing house aman; * 38 Hen Mary and 5 ws -Diapateh. —Exp.. reliable argen man; ref- 14 R 110, t-Dispatch. AN—Licensed. 1211 O'Fallon st. Business men, I am seeking a po- watchinan, exchange messenger or some tenant building; can han- air or steam beat. ete.; age years; : strict give best of references . serving bags | e in ; — at it Faia I =e to % ant 1 * — yt te; mon to wolk: ome ¢ np is not required. N. —2 ate av. 2 — ref. . r eek ae tho oun 1 tra volin and and cane Young 11 u — 1027 Park av. DRIVER WANTED — For city delivery; must be well recommended, Missour{ Glass Oo., 12th and Olive, in rear. DRIVERS WANTED-—2; to haul brick; apply at once. 8719 8. Compton av. DRIVER WANTED—Strong, active boy to drive wagon and work about warehouse, Ad. T 84,P.-D. EGG HANDLER WANTED—No. 1; steady work and good wages to sober man. Ad. R 100, P.-D. ELECTRICIAN WANTED—For general allround electrical work; one with ence on motors and arc lamps preferred. Apply 2800 De Kalb. ENGINEER WANTED—For hoisting engine. Ap- ply at once. N. e. cor. Main and Dickson. ERRAND BOY WANTED—Oall with references 8 a. m. 2 J. Bolland Jewelry Oo., 7th and Locust sts ERRAND BOY WANTED-—Strong, about 15 or 16. Fisechiowitz & Frank, ington av. FE 2 ples Envelope Co., aad Ce FINISHER eS pants. Rombotis & Shee GLAZIERS WANTSD—For _ Apply 2800 De Kalb HEAL SHAVER ws men's fine shoes. Desnoyer-Courtney, 2ist and Lucas av. HOSTLER WANTED—At once. 815 N. Leonard ar, HOSTLER WANTED—Experienced hostler; refs. required. 790 Bayard av. HOUSDWAN WANTED—Colored. 1615 Locust. ge WORKER WANTED—Exp., with ability to work street hands, Factory, 10th and Mullanphy. LABORERS WANTED—At Vigus quarries: Oreve Coeur street cars Colorado R. ; crossing and walk to Vigus, or call at 418 Ful- lerton bidg.; board and good pay. Sinclair Quarry and n. O0. LABORERS ** a gy 4 railroad work: Indian rritory, near Texas; free pass tonight; win- 115 ge 3 Employment Co., 118 and LABORERS WANTED—To load wagons ; Boyle and Clayton ave. Teds ange WANTED—25 way. between oe and _ steady work. John J. Brown & intelligent; 1123 Wash- — Oup- — for custom an Tailoring Co glazing new sash. per 2 Fe ketene road- ash: 3 ba — v2 take R. . PORTER WANTED—White man in coffee house. 1711 Market sat. PORTER a nee ae boy as porter in d store. 4267 Olive oe ” 8 PORTER WaNTID Sead „ £0 , ch- a Be ig paler y ber man, in lun PRESSFEEDER WANTED map between 12 and 15 to feed job press and set ty steady posi- tion to right party. Ad. W 16, Prat. Dispatch. PRESSFEFDBR WANTED—Yonng, man to feed job presses; apply at once. Gi 8. 4th st. PRIVATE diseases a Clalty at Franklin Ave- une Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. PULLFR-OVPRS WANTED—On men’s fine welts. Hamilton-Brown, 218t and Locust ste. SAWYER WANTED—One familiar with double cut-off and ripsaw. * Louis Basket and Box Co., 24 and Arsenal at. SHOE OUTTERS WANTED—On lad'es’ shoes; also — Snetnee. Tennent Shoe Co., 234 aad 0’ Fal- on 6 SHOE HELP WANTED—Oper ator for leveler and heel breasting machine. Scudder-Leesburg 0. SHOEKMAKRR WANTED—At once. 1025 N. Vandeventer av. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Operators on light- ning heeler, McKay sewer, edge t 8 aud standard screw machine. Apply Bond Shoe Kansas City, Mo | SHOEMAKERS WA NTED—Operators on anieger- head lasting machine. — Shoe waclery, Broadway and H'ckory st C. E/i!:son, COOK—Oolored; first-class. 620 N. Beaumont. OOOK—WiIll wash and tron; wants place to work. 2300 Franklin av., rear. COOK—Take eres s of kitchen * adults; references. Call 8321 ½ Olive st. OOOK—In 2 3 Apply in rear of 8815 Washington bl. OOO K—Reliable — woman, from country; cook or housework. 4204A Ashland av. OOOK—Oolored lady, cook or chambermaid; night work preferred. 541 Market. gt. COOK—ist-class; colored; many years’ experience; good reference. 4129 Fairfax av. COOK—Young ledy, cooking with small family; willing to work; honest 2 reliable; Al ret - erence, Ad. R 144. Post-Dispatch. CUTTER—Skirt cutter and fitter, or as forewom- an: long experience in best house in city; good referenee. Ad. R 157, Post-Diepatch. DENISA Spe vanes. few more engagements; perienced; refs.; terms reas. Ad. R 169, P.-D. 8 Uke n in fam- ilies; stylish gowns made. -D. DRBSSMAKER—iet- Nar Seturdar and ee —¥ Sunday; 1 715 — 2 e e n WANTED—Hotel Edison, 107 N. 18th. Jas yt » BC LABORERS 8 Cardinal 2 Merges; concrete and grade; top wages: pa urda day back. Morey Engineering Be — "bo. LABORERS WANTED—5SO: 20¢ hour: 25 * with GO-foot beds, Ge load; 28d and Locust. _ Whelan. 2 — WANTED—0; pay 22%c hour; Grand d Kossuth. N. Whelan. 3 ANTED—75; way 20c bour; Beav- mont and Laver NR. Whelan 1 — ae sewer. Apply 2 St. and Carroll st. LABORERS: WANTHD—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. 3 WORKERS WA rar. to $14 per per * Supply steady work. Call Koken Ba 8 518 Market st. 1 CUTTER WANTFED—On men's 6 aboes. Desnoyers-Cgurtney Shor Oo.. ist and . LINING OUTTBR WANTED—Tennent Shoe 284 and O'Fallon sts, — MAN art and. photo-engraving sequal ted with a aes ST en ing and who can sel Ad. M 166, Pest N MAN W — carpets, W. R 181. Sas are MAN WANTED-Y for city delivery. N. 5 oung, ty very. 712 N 7 MAN WA ash ; r wagon oe MAN WA tend furnace and wash dishes. — rn 4 MAN W care horse and work around house, AbpIy Bild Lawtes ove | ela clean ashpit. 1414 Wa Ag Ge aie WANTHD— Pv mechanic and laborer in ihe United States to know how and where % mar secure a home on long time without irterest. For * goes ad. the agent, Box 28, Para- LAUNDRESS—3804 Morgan; Ist- class only. LAUNDRBESS—Oolored, 2 0 go out on Wednesday and Thursday. 822A 8 pton. LAGE Daas Soe and Tuesdaye in each week. D. Greene, 2233 Market st. LAUNDRPSS—Washing wanted to take home or go out. 1751 Menard st. LAUNDRESS—Washing to take home. st. Mrs. Clay. 4082 Lacks LATED REPS Week at home or go out. 1800 . 14th st., upstairs LAUNDRDSS—F iret~<lass; 2 and Thurs- day. Call 10 N. Bwing UKDRESS—Washing to take home; hotel wash. ng; good work, 618 8. Ewing. NURSE Experienced infants; middle-aged. 900 in ro- N — for small childre | t refer- wanted fined fam! middle- aged lady; — 8103 * av. NURSBEGIRL—12 years old. 1824 Lami st, PRESSER—Young lady wants sit. as eres, clothen:" wa — $1 day; sapatlenced. 1 READPR—Parisian French reader wishes engage ments; very low rates. . T 17, Post-Dispatch, BPAY STRESS—Young lady — a ition wy tidren’s clothes: wages $1.25. W173. P sa miata AAT es * at once, by day, Tie and $1. 1826 Choutea SEAMSTRESS—Make new comforts and recover old ones. 1808 Morgan st. STENOGRAPHER—2 — experience; moderate ae WANTED—Bundle boys, over 14 years of age. D. CRAWFORD & CO. WATCHMAKER WANTED—Exerlenced : Apply 411 Collinsville av., Rest . A eg WINDOW TRIMMER WANTED— salary. - 1lith et. WANTED—To 7 — tral te. a Glee ou be = position, ood "aT N WORKING M x strates salary. 65119 Daggett a ETPNOGRAPHER—Young beginner; good education. Ad. W 20, Post, teh. FrENOGRAFTHER— Rapid, accurate and attentive: can ge dest city erence. Rebekah, 2863 Lafayette. @TRNOGRAPHER—Good one wants position; ‘can give best refe. Stenographer, 2852 Lafayette. VIAVI, woman's way to health: booklet free by mail or at 406 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. | WASHERWOMAN—Wanted, family washing. 1601 basement Washington au.. WOM AN— Experienced white and cuffs; also fami — refs.; will call. 8634 WOMAN—Middle- -aged, — A SS ee a oa washing fees YARDMAN WA t — 8 deduc =, 15 Co., 118 ted e ba and 118 N. 6th 0 YOUNG MAN WANTED—To tend - _loon; bring refs. Gulla, Ga ae 23 YOUNG MAN WANTED—Experienced in 8442 N. Oth st. oo department in Ad. 1 8, D ‘Bie SS oe A 14th =| See a ae either sex se Mg i.‘ at HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Coots. . Business Announcements, 10 Cente a Line. BATHROOM GIRL WANTED—Weet Bnd Hotel. ERY GIRLS WANTED—Experienced bindery nn Perrin & Smith Pte. On Chin and e WANTED—Hotel Normandie, and Franklin av. for | OAT AND, SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—W. a. 2 N — — rk; can do any DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—For dinner and supper work; come ready for work. 3100 “Olive. DINING ROOM GIRL e Washington University Club house, 823 N. Ewing av. DINING ROOM GIRL WAN rienced. Purity Restaurant, 2335 ANTED—Bxpe DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—2, experienced; no other need apply. 23819 Olive et. 3 WANTED—Female. 1808 Chest- nut s DISHWASHER WANTED—Middle-aged women; * night work; $3.50 week and room. 7326 Ma et st. FINISHERS at once. N on jackets; come 712 N. 10th s GIRLS WANTED—100 to pick nuts; week work; good pay. 618 N. 2d et. GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & P. B. Oo., 206 Elm, GIRL W ee to learn tailor trade; coat work; $5 week. 113 N. 8th st., room 5, 2d r. mpetent; to cook, wash and Fores —— WANTED—Co iron. Mrs. Schuster, 4428 t Park bi. GIRLS WANTED—15 to 18 years old, light, steady work; pleasant, healthy surround F - perience not eee. Inland Type Foundry, 12th and Locust sts GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine — and learning girls on vests. 1608 8. 10th « GIRLS WANTED—For light ees eaay to learn and good pay. 016 N. 6th st., 2d floor. GIRL WANTED—White girl te assist in restau- rant kitchen. 1137 Olive st GIRL, WANTED—For — 7 family of two. 20144 St. good GIRL WANTED For — housework ; home. 1015 Cass av. —— ee oe eo HOUSEGIRL WANTED— For foot home and wages . Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL W lly. 8. , cor. Cook HOU I 128 Choutean 993 general housework. — W family; — girl. ir Virginia av. TS WANTED—<About 14 to assist in light housework; family of 2. Ad. W 168, P.-D. S222 SEAMSTRESSES V. operators muslin HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housework; small family; no children. 9438 Laurel 8 Sub- urban car home — IRL WANTED—For * po children; n — WANTED— Oni to ist eral housework; good home; §8 — Lawton av. HOUSEW GIRL WANTED—White, general house- work. 4100 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED For housework; no children; good w 4167 McPherson. HOUSEGIRL WAN ; general house- work. 1127 N. Grand av. » HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For general housework and cooking; small private iy 4111 Deimar. HOUSBOIRL WANTED—For light housework. 420 ite; for general bouse- HOU — N WANTED— ; privat ae Wee J. family — Ad. nena we S ae wash and iron: 3 month. no gy 7 p. m., 88124 Olive e 5 housework. Laclede av. HOUSDGIRL. n work; small fam lower flat. 1219 HOUSEGIRL be get ng | German. eral housework; no washing. =| 5 HOUSBGIRL WANTED—4044 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White, for bouse- _ Work; must understand cooking. Morgan. 22 — WANTED—For general housework; small family. 8117 Eads av. for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German; housework. 4046 Cook av. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 8433 Bell. small familly; no outside ah ee Whitten ae ye w Ww pao 5 7 party; no triflers need answer. av R 196, P no be guaran: Senn Ii Li WA HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For GIRLS WANTED—To sew on underwear; power machines; pay while learning. 3839 Cook. ANTED— for widower with 6 children; HOUSBGIRL WANTED—To assist in doing house- _ work. 1019 N. 6th st. tae GIRL WANTED—German, 16, to nurse boy of 8 and assist light work. 716 N. Sarah. GIRL WANTED—Experienced we room. Restaurant, 2718 Franklin ar GIRL „ ao neral housework; family. 1222A | 8. 14 st. as WA NTED—For general housework; no wash- ing. 8 Shaw pl. GIRL, WANTHED—For general housework. 20038 Arkansas, 1 block east of Grand. room, Billy's small GIRL Wid NID dining 1048 N. Taylor av. GIRL WANTED—For general housework. Spring av. GIRL WANTED—Exp.; to run power sewing ma- _chine, Aw. Steam Laundry Co., 2ist and Morgan. GIRL, WANTED—For general housework in 1 4; big wages for girl with refs. 3685 Pine GIRL WANTED—For general work; small family; good wages. 3117 Kaston av. GIRL WANTED—for light housework only; washing or ironing. 1. Lafayette av. GIRL WANTED—Experienced machine hand and finisher; sew on pants. 1452 Benton, upstairs, GIRL WANPED—For general housework. 4021 _ Morgan st. GIRL WANTED—For family. 1429 Belt; 72 N. ral bousework; 2 in gene Page or Paston car. GIRL WANTED—To work in bakery, 14 u 16 Tears: accompanied by mother. 1514 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Intelligent girls: pleasant work: email wages to “begin; permanent place. Bal- lard Snow Liniment Co., 310 N. Main st. GIRIS WANTED—Giris to infants’ coats; steady work. St. Louis ing Co., 1006 Locust st. GIRL WANTED—Oolored, to work in restaurant. 807 N. Jefferson av. GIRL ore irl for general work in lunchroom. 822 8. 14th G M. WANTED—E rienced, for — tairs work; 3 preferred. 1714 Locust 4 r * rr oo & & P. Co., 704 St. Charles « — BR Wa ANTHRD—for — — compe- _ tent; country girl preferred. 5057A McPherson. GIRL WANTED—For general housework. Vogel, 3208 Harper £ H. F. GIRL W or din room for a new cafe. Call Oak Becton’ ae 3 GIRLS WANTED—S apprentice gg Be — 4 can sew to — 1 whi Apply to A. 515 Locust s GIRL es —— shoes in cutting room. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon. 0 GIRL WANTED—(Cook, housemaid and laund L at office, s. e. cor. Sist and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General D Ur of 4 grown persons; n work; good wages. 4442 Linde housework; 4 i HOUSEGIRL WANT family. 8433 Von Versen ay. n WANTED—Small family. Stoddard "a As WOMAN WANTED 16 weak oad bap Th kitchen, — —— 72 . “ape apa in family good wages; refs. required; call this morrow forenoon or e ng. 8535 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 13224 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 1801 Bacon st. HOUSBGIRIL. WANTED—Giril for general house- work. 4232 Folsom av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIri assist with cooking; — 2 225 month. Washington av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 4429 Page bi. — nec st. counter ref. required. 1326 WOMAN n e var 8 6. r io — and 3005 12 ay WANTHD—For general housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work: 8 in — no washing; good wages. 4012 Westminste HOUGEG'RL WANTED Girl for pees house- work, colored. Call 5 Lacas HOUSEKEPPER WA . ork lng: woman; 65. 215 N. Oardinal, 8ist sear Olive, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitri for — house- Work: no washing. 2228 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housewerk. 2420 Dickson st. 1 housework; pri- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Genera vate family. 38461 Laclede av. ä WANTED—Girl for general bouse- 900 Chambers at. Ty WANTED—For general housework. 8816 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework in small family. 36385 Flad av. HOUSPRGIRL WANTED—Gitri for house- work; no washing or ironing. See introns. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Exp.; no 4 or out- side work; family of 2; flat. 6488 Vernon av. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— 1 — — Waterman, west of Unica, between Portland pl. and McPherson. HOUSBEGIRL iy a housework ; fam ily of 2. 3660 Flora IRL es ; me — no washing. 4138 J —— WANTED—Girl or — . HOUSEWOMAN * colored or white woman = es 3 bring references. 3 Yon Versen av GIRL WANTED—Housemaid, cook — laundress; — fered of 2; apply at office, s. e. Vist and GIRL WANTED —Laundrecs, cook and house pany — 2; apply at office, 6. 6. car. Rer 22 apin « RL WANTED—Colored. ing GIRL W Apply 8402 Washing- GIRLS WANTED—Sma ll. Holman Pa Sth and Walnut sts. endian 85 HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—General housework. 1816 HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—German; — . deitable place to right party’ 4448 Washington av HOUSEGIRL WANTBD—For general housework; good w 701 8. 4th ‘ e Wann By mall = ig hh ar samen rker. 484 Olive GIR . rr laborat 1 a be of labeling, fl — 2 — S327 Co., V — 1 ent ica) — 22 avs. IRL WANTED—Intelligent, about children and assist with | 168 8. Grand av. . var sewing; apply at once. 2000 IRLS WANTED loerning girls to sew pants 9 machine. 2018 Penn et. . GIRLS ware machines; 2 F Me GIRI Lhe ay to work; iy to 18 Aq good pay to care for housework. oad, C2 Rad eae, FEN a — — Sa Ee GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—104 & Broadway; bakery. ORL WANTED i 64 693 * 84204 KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—2000 De Kalb st. — Deer kn ae a | mith pen tad take Crpewriton, as ra and re SS = a — — W . 1 inches: = ot ears 2 pup a — 1 Freak.
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N 81 7 8 13 „ ä 8 * * F N Sey +z a 9 2 — ͤ —— ema = | 3 1 termined toon. NG AYV., 106A—Nicely furnished front for gentiemen oe Ro children. —— ~ quiet iad respectable ee MRE Fgh Bh Se I 1 AV.. 3 B14 Nice, large ro room; ai¢ely for housekeeping; week. Srp rb Av., 882—Neatly fur, rooms; gents or t housekeeping. Deos Nee fur. 24 floor front ; $2.50. beat — AUD AY., 0 AV. wen © ween Oe — A I. 1012—Roome for light house- 25 uD; un furnished ; Be up; ohr. CLARK AY. 10 and $i2 Oe Front rooms, ist and 34 foot ; per month. Nae. ho AV. jis N.— 4 N N woms fur. for t ng; dot S AV. . = Clete * . — 3 n ** eit peri ae 8 5 5 ab- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 558 17, N. tte. % per . GROCERY STORE A Weinbaum Co Foe Cheatant ot TR cee WE'LL GET A BUYBR for, legitimate business; quickly, A8 2 — torily. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE co.. 902 Chestunt st. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BOARDING HO SES—What's the use t over the city “tor, boarding’ atid 8832 when you ean find here. in a fow minutes. the choicest and . are for sale? Titles guaran GLASOOOK BROKERAGE CO... 902 Chearmat st. BOARDING HOUSE—Pine, a. Grand: exceed- ingly desirable location; furnishings nearly new and Sas; ae es good money; $200 required; very place. — GLASOOCR-RROKHRAOH co., 902 Ohes unt st. deat BOOTBLACK 2 sale or rent, hoeth'ack stand In cfity. 206 N. 6th st. 0’ FALLON = — nicely fur. rooms, with oF or without board. FLAT—46-froom flat; all modern conveniences, Ap- _ ply 6162 Biz Btzel av OLIVE r., 4418—Nicely fur. — all Cony. : ne table: terfie rens; references OLIVE gr.. 8520—Nicely fur, rooms; with or > with- out breakfast; reas.; gentlenien . OLIVE 8ST. 4058—Nicely fur. . with execel- lent beard; all conv.; ; Tates very re PAGE BL., 8648—Nice front rooms; — board; Alf conv.; for gentiemen ; $3.50 t to 1 BL., 8584—Nicely furn:shed toom, “— boar PAGE AYV., S08S—Newly board ; mod ern conveniences; fur., iet-class gas, bath, furnace. PARK AV., 2288—Elegantly — 24 stofy front and othef rooms; best table board. PARK AV., 2612—Nicely furnished front rooms; with board} for 2; private family. PINE ST., 2018—Genutiemah to share 2d-floor room; good board; re table board PINE ST. 8140—Several pbedutifully furnished rooms; excellent board; terms reasonable. PINE ST., 3842—With lst-claés board, front toom: furnished or unfurnished PINE ST., 29817—Lafge front room, With board; 0. exp.; all comv.; couple or gents. PINE Fr., 8128—Well-far, rooms; goed board; bath, ous and beat, ROOM “AND. BOARD—Handsomely kur. tront room he th ng ¥ 4 — at gents; . . atten- on to parties desir me comforts; r month. Ad. T 8, Post- Ispatch, %% Be Doard respectable middle-aged man: Hieneés; no other roomers. Ad. W HOOM—Large furnished room, to gentleman; al! eon von wate fa extellent meals; $40 month; 8 ly private| family; references. P 58, Post-Di eg ROOM—Second-st front room, Odeon district with or without board; private family; 1 or 2 gentlemen. Ad. W 176, Post- Diapa teh. ie a rooms FOREST PARK BL.. 4318—Nice flat of eating. and Bath: all conveniences; hot water Otte Weber. 25 De Men bidg. 111 ST., 1196 N.—Large 3-room flat. a floor. GARFIELD Av., 5082—Fla newly decorated; only §22. „ ey oe rH pie 1 71 „ l feom Hat. me! 1 ST., 1211—5 rooms; y fooms and bath; oT — closet; 4A Modern flat, 4 rooms and LACLEDE AV.. elegant neighbor bath; 322 to good tenant; Inquite 4828. LUCRETIA AV. 18763 rooms, with bath, hot and cold _ water; kitchen range; reas. LUCRETIA Av., 1881—FPlegant leove; all conveniences: for heated; terms reasonable. MADISON Sr.. 2605—6-room h rent $17. Wm. C. Waldeck & Co., a rete AV., 1218A—Half block north rooms; all conveniences. Harris & 218 Chestnut st. roome and ght ‘ho housekeeping; ous | ; water paid; 10 N. Stb st. f Page: 3. MoRRISON AYV., 1124A—7 rooms, furnace. Ste.: Bio 80. Loewenstein Bros., . Onesthut. “bath, pe og steam 1 dot water, rches janitor; lar 4221—Fifie 6-room fiat; $15. W Price, 223 OLIV aun. Lig ST. LOUIS Ax. closets, bath and w. C.; $1 1 Mermod & Jaceard bids. SHENANDOAH AYV., 3939—6 rooms, afrar, 716 Cheetnnt st. SPENCER fie 618-8 rooms, $9.50. Scott & Fatrar, 718 Chestnut St. STEWART PL... ir- Loom flat, 2d floor; rent 12; key downstairs. R. A. Richardson R. E. Co., 14 (nestnut st. TWENTY-FIRST Sr., 3112 N. 8 rooms, 24 floor: opposite St. Loule Park; $10 $30. Scott & ST. VINGENT AV. 9018—Biegent, front alcove éxcelfent table. 60. modern house; pri. fam. | ter 1. 1 smal! THOMAS ST., 8010%—Newly fut. too 2 board for 2 gentlemen; a 1 conv. and bath; 50 week. WASHINGTON AY. 8414—Second story front and other reoms: good “board ‘WASHINGTON Ax., venient to good boa Was rooms; con- WASHINGTON Av.. 8102—Excellent nt room; all conv.; must give re WASHINGTON AY... 342—Handsonié 7 story front; elegantly futnishéd. fer. 24 story vam BL. $815—Handeomely | „Dome, h good board ; hot water heat; ex e AV. , 8005—Nicely furulisbed room: ellent meals; i or 2 gents; reas, terms. WEST END PL., 516—Basement and small bed- room in exchange for few days work a week to lady with references. WHITTIER Sr., 1819A—Room, nicely fur., use of kitchen and bath: private family. WINDSOR PL.. een og furnished front and adjoining roome; z nice location; reas, Booms WITH BOARD, 14 | Words or Leas, 10 Cents. private family, 2 gentle mern; . conv BMA. A., 8 — room, with hoard: rust ¢ ave teferenc BOARD AND ROOMS—Private ~ family in West End having splendid accommoda tions be giad to board 2 or 8 you convenient to World's Fair: one block a av. cars; refs. required and _ given. Pen at Be a sh. COOK “AV. 8 heated f front rooms: 72 1 with boa Coon AV front oe onl 7 . te Ce Dear Grand ashin : a story e ren ects . 2 * 01 ror: — | with 85 ph or rooms, with oe ent LAWTON Av., — room; light a rd IV. 1014 N.—Nea “J y fir, room tlemen or housekeeping: 2 floor front. 1 AV. or ely furnished setond dor reasonable people. LUOAS AY., ary SF cose unfurnished room. Lv AV. — well fur 8 . — * conv ay * 1 room, ist floor, house- 12 nee nicety fur. peas! Hen — drann m for 1 oF 2 ̃ĩntie. men; *& rf, ' * cold bath: pri. fam rooms and 222 roome;, single of — An N. 4 Nelas toom and with all con v 1 bath, gas, cold Wwe water, 3 ; fa — — 2 DEUMAR XL.. r single. room: e meals; * 8 — os 2 ‘a DIOK, 7 81 20 tehed front e n Pri. 3 refs. mere AY. Nice) furnished ex- cellent board: ye venie } day boa hae Av., r furnished tro front — r front room , 1022—Handsome dd floor front * 8 family. —Nicely fur, rooms me for | light mm other e rooms, ered oY c. der. 8 “front for housekee pM, ‘one r.. . tur. ae rodern m rn * ‘ie cas fe tio of e ‘gene | gm , 7 4 FINN as board; furhace i beat. and 1 board, f „ ee AV. , 4210—Choice front room; geod WASHINGTON Av., ~ #107—Rooms with board; also roommate for young man. WASHINGTON AV., 50 Besirabie 2d story front rom; excellent boar d. WASHINGTON Av.. 8145—Lovely rooms; furnace heat; good home cook! ing; 3 all conv.: feas. WASHINGTON Av., 4111~@d- front and con- necting room ; Steen 2 all convs, — WASHINGTON. Av. uti rooms Bt a ne room room "4 furnished parlor; des = 1 = géhtlemen; §40; WEST KLIA FI., serena oar room; southern exposure; let-class kai _ comforts. Waet Bai 41 — — room: home nt abel bound ah Gates a. 2 — — fur. 24 story WREST vine BL. _ front room; with board yf? ag Re af =; | HOUSES, ROOMS, 710 WANTED 1 Words _or Leta, 20 Cente. Fit . a oe tee Pane ume Soe family _ ee 10, Post: 85588 Waren 8-room bo.” f R 18° ‘10 exc | 4 nod WN room house for ROOM © per mente, ha’ rn B'S, ‘Post. ta “hy state goo ‘ie? wonky dee nite ote 8 Feast TPA Tae sr 2 ee ROOM W * . coupe tn a home iure dee fur. A room: } tent atch. AN of widow or Ad R 14, Perf. Biege FOR COLORED ‘PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less. 19 Cente, BALDWIN AV 20230 rooms, $6.80, for col- or TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Word or Leesa. 10 Cents ae DSK. ROOMDesirable desk room, with use of office Bell telephone and other ¢on Venlences. 1914 Fullerton bidg. EIGHTEENTH ST., 2100 S.—2 nice light stores; st foome; kitehen suite} good for any business. MARKET ST., 416—Storeroom, 120 feet deep, in fine condition and aed light or will rent front portion, A0 feet deep MUSIO STUDIO—Fine location; s. w. cor. and Olive. Prof. Isbell. SHOP—Half of shop, suitable for house and sign Nane or tradeeman. 1918 Franklin av. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or r Less, 20 Cents. RESSCUTTIN G, @reesmaking tat ues @reesmakin done by Mlle. ire Century bi Grand artlstie Laels, 840 — — — —_— — — —ä—— — cee HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents. Wanted. Hones AND, AND BUGGY WA ANTED—To rent for win- covered, meg suitable ee: liv- ery board. Ad 188, Poat-Dispatch. For Sale. BAROU CHE Cost $500, for $004 top buggy, $25. , ise ate 1 ts. 1 O- Haldw are, furniture aud farm tmple- ment business, with building: stock will invoice about $3000; sales $25,000 annually; reason for selliug, senlor member 14 2 & snap. Ad. Lock Bor 2, Fordland, Mo CONFECTIONERY, notions, cigars, laundry; $75 cash, balance $2.50 week; élegant little stand; low rent; sacrifice; don't miss it. Salis- bury st. OONFDCTIO} fe ale $580; "tent rent a imméedlate * bakery, dairy, laun- wn, $2. $2.66 week; worth 12; kun living room; must éell LASOOOK BROKERAGE 00. 902 Ohestnut st. FURNISHE Bens nicely 1 including dap prea pene hot a7 water, rent $4 $16. ats it it sold efofé noon tomorrow GROCERY—Clean stock; ip goed location; des- sonable price. 2102 2 & st. GR RY—Butter erde stipplies; minent western 3 Are; well estab- ; one ving $260; worth nearly Least. hene E Baan e 60 bene st. GROCERY F Fron ber loeation in ; pice, ‘Jean stock; good fixtures; bulk or b + AY Ad. 41. Post- D apa teh. HOTEL—40 rooms; Grocery—West End; Room ing house—Wes Restaurant—Oentral; rent i20; pay paying busi- location. 810 Ol ve. all. con- gate. Dig étore—Arkansas County, Ark.; ness. en stable Broadway; rent $35; CFENTUnT BROKERAGS C0. room HOUSE rooms: only in use 8 mont he; — 4 good locality for reomers if dest bargain if sold at ones; leaving city; no “Shot need apply; rent reas, Ad. T 4, Pest Dispatch. LU NCHROOM— For sdle, lunchtom and stand; open day and night; good place for man and Wife; no fake: established est fine location; eal after 4 v. m. 8217 LU NCH COUNTER— Western transfer corner; seats 40; $1000 monthly income; 5 rooms; $700 ro- aui GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Oo., 902 Ohestnut at. MILLINERY STORE—Rapidly row 25 PS 1500 {issourl rafltfoad town; heart agricul- tural stock community ; clears 44088 3 $1200, or invoice; good. GLASOOOK eet 1 CO., 902 Chestnut st. goad ae ele Se $300, fot $126. A. Wein- baum 4 Co., 722 Chestant | et. RESTAURANTS—Seats % people; long lease; es- n 8 years; good tra trade bargain. 1686 ve at. ROSTAURANT—Snap at $150 cash; nicely located doing $95 business dafly. 2108 Frankie at av. ROOMING HOUSE—Best and cheapest in Bast Bt. Loule. 738 Collinsville av. ROOM NO HOUSE—# o cash 2 time; call quick; good location. Olive ROOMING HOUSE—Washington, n oy el- egant 3 beautifully futnisbed: choleest . tlon in : cash, balance monthly; 10 rooms; aol n * = an 12 2 ROOMING HOUSE—Central, 10 rooms; rent #301 full paying men womers Ad. T 28, Post- Dis. ROOMING HOUSE—$100 cash, balance paid by profits; prominent, refined thoro roughfare, near Garrison; $30 rent; 8 completely fyrnished rooms; better hurry. LASCOOCK BROKFRAGE ©9., 002 Chestnut . fur. rooms; cheap ROOMING HOUSE—S nicel for cash: rent reas. 8431 Pine at. SALOON - -Business 320 day; 3-year lease; tocked: rent virtually free: satisfactory or selling; flrat time offered for sele: nm) brokers. ersons meaning business address R 1 R 183, P. -D. well HO a fr kes d of deliv- _ ety horse, jam = sae 1 2 work horses, $15 Ape e. 2735 SALOON AND ROARDING HOUSE—16 — — newly furnished; well located; — excellent patronage. Apply to 804 Olive st. SALOON —Mheap; fine We tion. 2226 “Franklin ay. av. ö 2 — bargain; ¢an be seen en ted Frontiin ev —— and den very wa- tao eee and meres. Dairy Sta- a bargain. a0 ot cheap; must be sold. 4685 Eas- 1 1 — good l of after 8, evenings; R waY—i- ROCKAWAY . ad ‘ine — sTORM BUGG buteher, laun- rd Pied r undertak- ; also t truck ng stake wagons. . Boat eaten Betas aie ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 25 Nerd or Lem. 20 Cente, 12 N. ere fa re oie Caer Ras and * poet ree * 2, bat — Nicely furtished room, with PY e G * bine n beat; . board. N n —— ase nits rates to — 4 — ote 738. 2 elegantly furnished 24 15 r — 7 Aa rae wor, 6 Noh ot | pair: 22. | R AND r FURNISHED FLATS FOR KN 14 Words or Less, Cents, FLAT—Oosily fur. Gat, ro Conv. ; eam coar,t d 880 180. ru. ¥ * T—Fur. fat, ‘ Ww _ Janitor eervice: 8 25 To ro der * ans Post-Dispatch. acc, 2 furnished | fat; 58555 AV., 7755 dat — it e _ water; gas; bath; aa ky deen far. flat; bot en ee. Ban WANTED—Private by 8 ned —.— 3 bath, dot water ‘oe BELLE PL, wane E Man wate — | PHUP AND ae my A high location; BLADES. Ay. 4 w, “Ben et bo; om at 8 rooms: =— At. ay Saat Av. NN t — 1 — ee — WA. we family. binka, | 10 N. 7th. 5 Fe sale; arsine cheapest and lar- i & ment of new and second-hand vebleles: 2004 Morgan st. WAGON— chea 1 top DANCING. 1 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 9 2 t. Jacob Mahler, 8546 Olive st. — wagon and storm buggy; S ee Ad. R 180. ‘Post-Dispatch. ae VS Se ——.—.— ee 4 — | goods 7 — evening. E card. 8, J. Ryan, End Station. FRA A pint send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N. st. FEATHER BEDS (See i agp hg to — re e tad Wah Bobes' for entire © 742, Main 15T , 1143 Olive st.; amal! 1 Rice, . wx HOTMRHOLD 880881 carpets; carloads: ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 1 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. BED—Foiding, oak, large sine, $10. 4096 &. th. FOLDING 2 pels good as pew; one-third of cost. FURNIS 7 „Crom Gat: — Ga Me tea Fre yew fe LA net will board with buyer if desired. Ad. T 8, e > range FURNITURE AND. RUGS, Cheapest place in ci to room We — aa of sample and slightly used n be sold very . I . — 1 oo wh nice little 2 money. i ene B 2 Carpets, Rugs, to. OARPRTS—Carload of mit eee and Brussels, velvet a In; also stoves. ranks and tursiqare of 222 A. lett for settee; © Call 1406 ‘Franklin sell at any price. e den left tn Bust * 1 4 — suid et Once at your Owe price. J0IT Fran oy ade Roe une of rugs and e Stoves. Ranees. Ete. storage: room rugs, $2.50 ap. 21 — rick 1 coal range; ” good as new. — that vinee gy from Ranta 8-hole Charter Oak ge: wate Sasy stovess #8 Sp. ag’ | ig) Ma cooking, heat ing, lar — Franklin. STOVE—Quick Meal gas stove; hot water attach- — ge 1 oak a 8 a - Siberia : rand good ae new) arkland pl. Sewing Machines. . — * Pye CANS Hew . —— See — new ball-bearing from fa 16 SEWING MACHINES— Be 5011 new dro chines, — — — 2 atten a ‘0, 27 Fran Wr OLBAN and arant schine heads, { 80 . an nd parte — 1 1 23 ar. K. * nioch B iz . res £0 a — CHANDELIERS our Piesing out. elow cost. immense steck at retail. BELLE-HICKEY MFG. CO., 901 Lacas av. HOUSEHOLD 0 mahoga and odd eara chairs, esk tresses epri dressers, aoe a paintings, = SUT Mg De Bees nse * a wee Pin MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Wer or Ives, 20 Cente. BILLING MACHINE. og band atte graphie reg ster billing ma 1822 i*ine rt. BUSINESS 4 vag gl. or 4 hours to ete each day w to for seme reliable firm: ¢ollecting preferred. 44. Ww 25 8 ton — iy . ; = Wes * original RE~Oandy, elgars, laund notions; takes * de quick. AA * ke A 0 N TRANSIENT HOUSE—Central; — “month in- In- come: $85 rent: F richly furnished rooms; $500 GLASOOOK BROKERAGE CO.. 902 Chestnut et. — ANIMALS. 14 Word or Lees, 29 Cente. OAT WANTED--Black mother cat with 8 or 4 kittens about 8 monte old. Apply 500 N. Mam 0 OW Jersey, 1388 . King’s highway, pOG—Male ‘Bt. : ‘jarge, full-Dlootied ; trained to the tour. 40964 Page. DCOS—English tull terrier pups, 8 weets ol. 1206 S. Broadway, — — — — — ee — POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Word- or | Lees, 29 Gente. — e & Co 1. will I. bens lay. H POLL ETS WANTBD—1000 March "to July. Ad. Frank Orff, 2811 Locust et. * — — —— . Schulte’s select recep- vans afternoon and aight. Academy, = in av. n ed bes BIG dis N t Prof. la mond stud for comical Rrsday evening. Oct 8. ‘ier a and Mrs. s Gancing classes, evening, Oct. I; best attention given to new neers. Academy, 141 uteau av. Wen Pere pete Soot ulte’s class Tues- guarantee to teach . ‘ad other instructor. n E — * + comical . 2 wy tele are eting; 11 Vande: ri beginners time; clubs. . 11 8 1 1 1 ace t io. wid a “MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, AITO WANTED—For concert quartet; must have experience. Ad. W 232, Post. Dispatch. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newsy & Evans = Mu feste pianos only at 1901 &t. Leale « Clase tuning. Tyler STIA and D ‘dian LOTIS ne tuner, now located ai at 2602 * n av.: Orm Scho & Moxter. Phone, Beil. Mata 301 A. MUSICAL—BExperienced violinist and planet de- sires engagements; term. reasonable. Cousins. Hunleth‘s nase State. 9 d Reoadwar. PIANO—$76 bursa fine plano, with stool and cover. Schubert 4 Moxter, Franklin av. PIANOS—New t 72 stocks in the — 82 eave N from the * oufacturer . Wins er, oy ace = ; eevee | Wee PLA 5 mahoga eastern make, — tion, at a crest eacrifiee; 70 bigh- grade parlor K PIANO WA apt ory A K . PIANO 1 pieces Tate OS t awa ＋ l. toh. — . — eee nd. 60 ver 141d tern, oe hah clases, Frida . ui and gate J postal and St Louis Stamp pnd oe at ag 14 ‘Prank BAe 7 7 — > to sell or STEREOPTICON rer a. ag “ak . ce a ‘NICKEL PLATING 1 uorlog at, reat mountle Mes | St Ge rer TOR 8 SALE ever Cost Os, Bib B. idth; phone Kin. Oise, BRICKS, ETC. red and hard bricks, Esse as make “ah Reels, Mee oot g Re, Aire om, 8. . Depth dle later Resa COAL—Best n — Mount Olfve, 10e, delivered. “Piva ar ae ioe per be 5 5 * writing — — N e Sie MATRIMONY—Lady | correspondent _ — AAAA—1000 1 71.80 8 5 4441-4 print ug. ABSOLUTE sOLUTE DIVORCES ms Rg Ree ar 1. ja Ales, 3 t it 2 2 5 tots conan * — S81: 9717 8 1 pf. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SFA iat Feat 515 Le oe aS Y 25 nteet; ak ANTE BO Freate’ JB 2 r e when tt peed of a friend tome OF “tailing at 2020 Preukile av. LADIRG Js ee ee J Seams ae LADIFS in trouble Ree rreats ladies. $i: no cure 80 pe SPRCIAI, NOTICH—The erful Reader bas 5 rues Golden Seal Female Relieves 3 2 hours; beware 42 Hee Ottve 6 — — 7 —— — — — — GOLD Al GOLD, SIL — 1 71 —— oe ups. f DR MURI > ’ Ne. nei | : 1 aa. WAR ——— — — rRITE: 14 Words or Las, ™ Cente, oR. N PHY tecelves aot pe 8 ef it * * 232338 re ~~ — — ek Ne n eel, _ Sell. rent) reason ick For Bro -hand ice Wes, scales ' fens and’ warranted. 4% 7 sale, _ Get. of Cherokee at., one or foray told af som. OB ae oo os ee ee oe and two-etep 1302 Olive sat. — at - ay hye 4 — yp ne walts any hour. 3 — system; 15 . . ae; 3 88 8 ig 2] * > J * 1 8 ö 1 * * > aa 2 iis. * 0 é: Pe Re Fg nh TI Ry + 5 n n * * * a ~ 4 a) 1 }
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oe * * * re - 2 * 5 * . — 155 * oes a oh iB “a . l W ‘ae : wae ¢ * ad % 4 Fe] 8 vee * K * * a 0 - „ * ** * ee . : = d Been . . “a bine > * 4 e upholstery a drapery salesmen. || TOLEDO, o., Oct. 16—Miss Leila Apply to jog G. ugent, General well, a beautiful and — oe society Manager B. r "tb Bro. Dry 10 girl of 21, is at present missing and her Goods Co. “GOLD WT Lae 1. . 5 * — father, a well-known eiten, engaged in the piano business, is almost distracted. oh „ W LOAN MONEY Balance monthly, quarterly or Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. The police have tried to trace the girl, 8 unsuccessfully resisted an order ‘See ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC j.. K | PE IEC eee he Grew ** 4 police judge to appear in court and | HOLDINGS ann 8 er money from $10 to $500. m at option of pur) —— had in @ local bank. She also wore three his son, Henry, ig the only man thus far $53,766,522 SINCE JAN. 1. : goods our ION chaser WANT factory built for light valuable diamond rings. Mr. Coalwell and Bis who has physically attempted to restrain 2 care om ND GATES. N manufacturing; 3 stories; con- his wife Bing Rag tg Woe em ; Fema ing as long se you lke.” — deputy marshals from doing their duty. — — 5 * . “Ga “ eas : tainin 6000 e feet; seven ye In a few minutes he returned with was fined $10 this morn | month or 85 . rann. located — 5 — and — 2 — always — Is SoS 2 dear bees in the bar parlor Judge Bidener tor resisting and interfering RUSSIA HOLDS THE RECORD Weekly if you desire. We make this liberal offer to Vandeventer, Laclede and — — — — — — Neal Lorenzen was charged with ob- | Mas the LOWEST. close out this week Easton. structing an ailey Oct. 9. He failed to J CORT IAT AL. Examine them carefully and then ERMANIA TRUST Co., No true weman’s heart is happy which does not | Scheer went to tell him he must appe Uncle Sam When It Was Chang och B11. 454 pine consult us. 4th and Olive St. ring with the echo of childish la which abuse in exchange for the information. ing Fiscal System. a 5 are 200, 201 and 202, second floor. TO LET FOR BI F PURPOSES. fails te thrill at the tauch of a soft dimp led hand renzen said he would not obey the man- ; | Gall, write or te clepbone us. ieee 3842 FLAD AVENUE. OR BUSINESS P , which is flesh of her flesh. date of any court that ever existed, and | Speciel to the Post-Dispatch. “feed A An &-room Queen Anne dwelling; every —— — — To those who crave motherhood, and th ph ordered that he ve 22 3 — WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-—"The eo wm 2 WON EY JO LO AN modern conventence; lot 60x12, with stable GROCER | OR BUTCHER. __ terror at the thought of so much suffering, d all means. fecal Far eeee . u Fur: peice, . 4127 Manchester av.: large store; no opposition themselves of Byte ** — of ~— cheer—hel is and Ed Ratchtord 3 os [eee ore by 8 EASY eR a al MENT P LAN, 1810 Nebraska Av. - WM, 8. DROZDA, 4000 — —_ bap vende 3 1. - found him unloading a wagon of coal at |D'axing ‘a oh 57 re CAN and. and WILL give meng CHEAPER RATE; Nine rooms, reception hall, furnace, bath, FLATS FOR | RENT. — and ives their hearty endorsement, 2 coi ted ae, the 1 —— The increase ve than any other company, AND WILL! granitoid cellar, hardwood mantels; lot 30 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2 — * Cnt, net an ated $63,7.6,522, but there was a 325 88 het of d Ratehford followed, joined by Officer | f te Mite SAE TIME OU want te x12; price, 96000. — — only on account of its efficacy but also because it Joplin. They looked about Lornezen’s e gain of $48,226,000 in the Mey od : : . D you pay for ONLY 122 REDUCED TO $17. is a pleasant balm for external application only, apar artments and could find him nowhere. 2 2 $10. 000,00 . im gee have bed loan, AND the GOODS 4324 Arsenal St. 5968 Reston, av., elegant 4-room fiat; porce- and not a bitter dose of drugs to be swallowed. 2 —. —4 searched the stable, which was vry certificates decreased $12,000, oat’ ae : wn : 0 t * you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY. | Two-story 6-room frame; faces Tower n “ROBT A. 280818 ery 704 Chestnut gt. By * — rn you may esca a sickness, Scheer thought he detected the sound of . ee in national she 8 i hold payment, so there is no Grove Park; has bath and laundry; lot swelling breasts and many o e usua iscomforts breathing. Striking matches, they dis- Applications b 9 batt. * 1 LOSING YOUR be . All price, 42505. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. of pregnancy. MOTHER'S FRIEND eases the nerves, Maden Lorenzen huddled under « manger | tute state and municipal bonds for governs oo 8 5 be signed at house. e 4278A North Market St. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. relaxes the muscles, and — the abdominal ana forced — By Rey Re ment bonds a 28 „ date and e mount of payments; dis- — — — — —e—ö ' G I medium, $8 ape ae to sit down and talk things over man te ee it paid "before due; if siek or out of em | 5257 Westminister PI SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 3 88.08% 021 Eg reer, man. a we carry you; no removal; strictly conf- ace. Wil ship C. O. D. to any station la the United States fe 4000; market steady. W. l 12 “The last time you were here each will take up your loans and advance more; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. > * es for . 802 5 ir; 8 1 equest. Mound City Finance | Co., 13-Room Residence. , 66 . 90 8 range wethers, $8 2. as ewes, $2.50 —— up and read an essay like a boy : e eee SALE OF LOTS The “ Willard steel Range Gore , , school.” remarked the Presi 3 Realty 8 hold CAey sale of residence lots ; * — ¢ — lids, oven m 17x12x21 1 15-gallon reservoir, 2 ep, closet, duples vital thin of ‘That ‘meeting ‘was. 2 vous 8 mon — * or ’ 7 it GERMANIA TRUST CO. months from te of sale. Best investment on a oe GUARAP TEED SE AS As REPRESENT ED. Write 2 descriptive e CASH BOYS WANTED—Must be —— the 3 — 2 — to . : 912-14 F klin A 2 . eule and testimonials from parties in your section who are using one. years old. Apply to B. tea t 4 tion commission to be @ ointed ae the as 5 —1 ranklin Avenue. LOTS—In Hazelwood, on the Friseg and Webster S 0 8 President of the United 8 was 3 * CATALOGUE oF 6 — DON’T YOU WANT pl., en Suburban, Safe 1 WM, 6, WILLARD, Dept. 14, 619 A 4th Street, St. Louls, Mo. Bro. Dry Goods Co. — 4 ee ee ge | than all the typewritten Pose 3 REDEEM PLEDG ow vaiue. Ja r 1 * 2 . a lange assortment of valuable ladies A HOME? CA. ROBINSON & CO., 205-6 Fullerton bldg. „% T informal talk wg ther, The . naLee i 225 ver wate — ü— — — — t i 1 My goed Sled ad efives, wat . .Er FARMS FOR SALE sitiow of the capitalists than all the ot 7 Wait ton 3 } . P. 8. built and prett as Foom frame house, city wa- . ‘Bart -pallway way specials, Springfelds, Hampdets ter and sewer, lot with large shade trees 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. 6 6 9 9 time I have put in on the question.” ae Tee caen teneslota broedhes, 1tuk | S24 stabie. A at 1 and convenient to “We object to two things,” said Mr. 3 22 — 4 eyegiasees, gold a both trains and street car lines. We are au- FARM—For sale, nice farm of 40 acres; good 6- Aitchell. In the first place, when I met cs 7 ; ey ane ye 2 * thorized to cut the price from $4250 to 8150, room house, barn, orchard, etc.; 1 mile from de- e representatives of dre coal operators ag ry, double-berreled shotguns, opera and c * mallet L — at the White House in the last conference » to sult purchaser H. — = | e they presented statements signed as presi- dents of coal-carrying rail one — el very fine aseortment of custom- 8 . ' nd vests, — T-LUGHTHOLDER R. ., FARM— Small poultry farm, 15. acres, 6-room P nature bein by a large individual ope n suits, dress coats a N. 8th ot. ats, furs, musical inetru- house; wells, cisterns and outhouses; 87 miles or. Now, ese same men, with the ex- 1 everco mandol ns, banjos, guitars, cornets FOR SALE from city. 144. box 901, De Soto, Mo. This Brings to Mind Leisure, Songs, Laughter and Blue Sky. ception of Mr. AA to me through hresses and dress goods, blankets, FARM—Fruit farm; 1700 bearing trees; cheap. ception of Mr. Mark 2 tru shoes and other in — collections. Money Corner Grand and Park Avenues S. H. Morton. 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. 9 3 l-owning corporations. Every Purchaser of Next | tively different insti tutions. , The © individual pawn est rate of interest. $4000 can be made on this corner in less than years. Pays over 8 per cent now; 18-room new 2 operators are also left 9 “The fact that this has been d had * BUGENE A. TRISLER, Ge enaths Noth at, moms’ 2 und 3, mekes loans e 52 feet front. Don't miss this t. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ae , ward on furniture plano and bouse- Weeds , on, Cent N escaped my attention,” = est terme in city; confidentia!. CENTRAL BUSINESS 14 Wo or Less, ‘ents. ; 7 Jod = 2 — — WANTED— We .* + es A may make little or no diff a char an MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES Large warehouse, between Broad- 82 1 5 7 ar, i aoe oak — 2 — . nd 7 N in : submit to a board of arbitration when the aS Bets * 2 1 with less trouble and embarrase- way and Fourth st., 58 ft. on Valen- $2500 in flats or house in West End. at m. eretofore. — Ne makes old 58 f p i la h 20 PHI ART. LIGHTHOLDER © OP Pag 1 ’ other party to the dispute attempts ee me of the past. We give ithe, honest tine st., t. on Poplar st., dept 5 17 8 P : “ 1 tate the membership of that board. 2 Hoos on 1 fair Ne We also Day notes, ft. Very low prices for quick sale. FLATS OR HOUSE WANTED—Lot 50x125 on Will receive free a Copy of an exquisite painting entitled “In Sunny Italy. The entirely willing to — the sel ection ot BS be teral of a n one ? te . ‘ ae e Es on chattels at strictly legal rates. No GERMANIA TRUST co., n BERT-LIGHTHOLDER , J J. following cut is but a mere suggestion of this beautiful art gem. F 1 e ce transacted N sro confidentially. Fourth and Olive Sts. HN. Oth ot. rtly arranged for by themes n : i. * LLA — . : — ng yy if eee 11 Century bidg. LAND—78 acres land; or, trade. See Mrs a This et te has tasted. oft ment 5 2 3941 KENNERLY AV. — 444 — — 4 —— = ne a 75 1 * union and tite frie ee a = ANS W ITHOUT PUBLICITY We can cell you this 6-room brick house REAL ESTATE WANTED. 5 throughout the United States a great | wu FOR $2500. M4_Werds or Lem, 20 Coste | —|eenoral pubile ase real war. Naturally at om . ny goo Small cash payment and easy monthly payments; ATTENTION. owners and brokers—Improved prop- . the moment of victory we do not 5 ce " 2 — — ard bidg.; Kin. — 89888 oy — 3 4 . not erty poe * Ht rt ance 8 5 submit, to terms which we do not pay aes “had see you It 30 desired. ~ 2 must be willing to accept secured notes for oe stand.’ = ments finish 3 taxes; can not de du-] equity. Pde mg giving full details, M 4, P.-D. * The President assured Mr. Mit t RIES ADVANCED plicated in the city for the money. — 2 he thought there was no trap in t tact wa SALA NICHOLLS-RITTER, MONEY WANTED. 5 that the capitalists, ben the discount to honorable employes; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ior time as rail men and the secon tear made; business etly 713 Chestnut St. ~ "ye? ee as owners. e sabi * if, — Both phones. MONEY WANTED—$50 for 60 days; private por- Fe arbitration commission miners’ did “rr 1 ‘ ty. Ad. W 9, Post- Dispatch. 7 get their d SA ent) 2 Mermod — cor Locust, LS — — — 97 ce i salaried people; loanp mate on 300 North Newstead Av. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ’ — 4 — Soa — i 5 or. 2 M. Grit. 3 ieee ao Saunas taaitin meee above board as Mr. Mit . = — 1 11-Room Residence, MONBIY—To loa 2000 on improved inside prop- <4 5 = — ks pa on a 5 BARGAIN $12,000. j erty; no comm laa on. Ad. R 188, Post-Dispatch. Marriage . g * = MEDICAL. — vas —— ca No MORE MO F you to re- GERMANIA TRUST CO. e English P 1 Pit — Heres. n 3 e a 1 — at Pook times as may 4th and Olive Sts. LADIRS—Chichester s Sng ener is ate Martha L. Bassett... ee N Russell av 2 8 — best. Safe, reliable; | ke no other; 4e _— ig ven ° Tie extended if sick or amps for icu lars. lief for Ladies in William 1 Dee . eee 66% „„ „„ „ =. SF 1 * Be repays n $25 and interest. letter dy return mall. Ask your druggist. Chi- ree hel Brooks..... W „ oa . Ra Century ‘bldg, Oth and chester Chemica) oe eee te: Beal eee ü Wash of ae 5 ‘ PATENTS AND PENSIONS. — ̃ —— Bell a 5 nn ange Jennie W. Tse 28 8 2 is nee : 0 NT 4 D 1 * by gree from f to 1 Monday evenings. 2 — or — wheels. 2 8. ewpert, Are oo MP spires ie 2 — 1 “fi = oe — 44. Balance Easy Terms, PENSIONS. PATENTS; advice free. H. b & R.| A a re ef 1 8 ANICS’ FINANCE 2 O. WILL BUY S._0'Brien. 421 Chesfnut st, gt. Loule, Mo. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Ponce jee Se fone ranges and sew uno NOTICES JJ. 5 ; 1 ce ee 2 Modern Flats. FREB Unitarian literature. Freeborn, ee ce 5 aang _ * BARG 1148 Missisaipp! av. Bt. Louis, Mo. n a g ͤ— . ̃§—ꝙgꝓꝶ a re ee * „%% % #8848 5 6 „„ . 7 Advanced Salaried people. LINCOLN TRUST CO., AUCTION SALES. No. #' red wheal” -2. is. ee got SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS — enor st No. 1 14 rincipa . es ie a EE AUCTION SALE. 188 — 5 A manufacturers’ sale of fine holiday goods, 810. 4 2 — eR 3 512 Franklin av. n RK, Oct ROPLE ° 2 X— A lan unn. Junk Pholon Residence <a 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. YORK, Oct. & teady; Oct., 8.8%: rf eee We offer for immediate nants a en at 8 ARSOLUTEILY FIREPROOF STORAGR— — New 5 ‘lear if oe ay & * xy the bh the hapdso — e of warehouses, Grand and Laclede: for safekeeping Americas, uy bi wg ote FF near | has hot-water | furniture. pianos, valuables, trunke, boxes, te.; rs carbene. — ag ~ Money for Salaried | cople. heat and is dnished pollahed hard: — aoe sat taties Ties na Bs. tah Lr an her modern de. R. U. LEONORI, IR. & CO., 1219-21 Olive at. ir — n „ T%e. Roost aval Credit. confidential veal . tonal Credit Co., room 901- | renvences of the ve g Bnsurpasse unds are beantifatly in 4—— th shrubbery AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING co., 2815 4 8 we bh and Olive sts. would sell furnished if desired). rare ee LO ANED IN opportunity to secure 4 home of this kind at a Separate rooms. “Pel Main 25814. We ft 2 9 ge bargain. Lot 100 ame front. For further dale, president. RIVER BULLETIN ; ANY AMOUNT kale and information, se : noe. at LOWEST RATES. | We Nt. HULL B REAL ESTATE CO. 4 N warebovse; Henry C. Wiehe Storage and 4 ip . 1512-1616 n av.; money ad- — a B . 1808 Nr 1 if yy * en es Fon SALE OR EXCHANGE. — — NN e nino. [ELEGANT NEW CABANNE ne S HNC Autuie, i. "actom AY. COR. LOOUTST r a, rooms. . lot, r * will accept ste rage. Tel., Main 264 1297: Kinloch D 1884. IM furniture and MuK want ye Soest — 2 * 9. SOUTH SIDE STORING AND MOVING 00. 1 — — — . Olive et St., room 206. ast ets. _to 1905 idney; tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch 0 1915. ae seeeecese 1 22 RENTS 8064 PRICE ONLY $6750 LANGAN & TAYLOR S 33 ‘AST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO} cow n STORAGE AND MOVING 0. r : 1 K. Br uses av.; 83 «go a good New 8288 rage; ges 37. 800 pri tano 8 J reren — IR l tr Na ot. | cheapest nsurance in the city: 5 nse 828 8 arty, aay ment oy — = — to your room at an time al uring, packing end Bvaneville ......... f — A Waeh st., Sreom brick; rents $35 sb 'pping aranteed; money advan« estab, 1879. n . ted én furniture, planes or any per. Met te: Sm. | 81000 oe. Tend $2000, 2 years, at . aer 222 ’ 1 at 8 — annum: 0088 per cent, buys th OPTICIANS. 2 —— | 42 * = — —— —— av.; new rem erick; 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. . et : T 8 2 r cme | ö BAR FIXTURES. 1 2 e 81000 caxh. $40 per eat. — | ! 8 24 2 oe le owner_ou_premings 2 to_ 8 e'clock. DR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AY. | “IN SUNNY ITALY.” B or stock ; telephone B : An clegnat wer two the only optician in St. Louis that is a practic- rns 3 * ; bas the bes riors io the 2 „„ „„„„%„„%„%„„% % „„ „„ 4 — ene Vet B rooms 8 water tens detb. — 1 t eauipped ‘pe Four fair maids of sunny Italy are seated in an open court discussing some coming social event. ee 7 2 „drr 2 2 NE e free. Treatment {f eee, $1 One is seated on a chair; while a companion is combing her long flaxen hair. A beautiful bru- [| a7) Seen ae Sel 2 Cente. adie i, me 801 A. | —*» cones one ; ie mic : young woman are seated at a table b Tie young weeststte pane ating tone * eee ee ee d e Bie cently wn. 1 v. eS eee 22 :
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ba * — — * — — eee * * + 5 N * it fer A% “A * * 7 a pe — — oe id ria Lolo. : 3 — * 5 FIN AN TAL A 4 — & sha * 5 * 85 bci AL SECURITIES, 4 NEW “er Sli RALLY REFLECTED 9 Be * ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE. enen. ALONE WAS WEAK 4 ie Some Bank and Trust Stocks Were Raised 68 Per Share—American Central and Germania Were Features. The strong tone in the St. Louis stock market“ Thursday was a reflection from that on the New York bourse. The feat- ures were the advances made by Miss.ssi- $2 ppi aViley Trust, National Bank of Com- to her ‘ ‘ a? 1 * s 4 5 Beg ae 8 a 8 1 * cte * « a | = 2 2 3 wp se $ Merce, and Mech ics’ Bank, each advanc- ing over $3 per sare from last sales. American Central Trust and Germania png 1 r . se and 2 for tne Ail locais were in demand at the high- 8 15 ig? week and it only takes 0 er st 9 y urth rengthen tne "4 fetivity in tractions. @ preferred at 82 and Granite showed some strength on limited buying, mounting to $1.55 on sales of res. IAncoin Trust registered an ad- vance of $2 per share, but on liberal of- ferings 77 its gain, the last sales being made at Wednesday's high price, $256. The initial sales in this stock were mace at 7. Colonial Trust was the only exception a bull market, selling at the lowest record for some months. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked, cam Central Trust SES po rs 1 do Ocentral Goal — Coke Laclede Gasiight com St. ule Brewery Gs (large).. 1 —— Central Ins. Co 0 Gold Mining Granite Bimetaliie ate Transit ‘ee — and 8 at ape. sen e del ways pfd. at $82 and at * 455 Railways 46 at 88.12% and 11, Louls Brewing Association bonds at National Bank of Commerce at $800, 25 at and at 2. Lincoln Trust at $267, 10 at $256 and 10 at Central Goal and Coke a 1 n Central Trust * { K ern at $1.55. lasouri Trust 1 Colonial Truss 0 and 10 at $208. 50 — — Valley Trust at $445. G oT Mechanica’ National Bank at $291. ermania Trust at ST. LOUIS MONEY MAREET. Business wae active in banking and trust circles Thureday was 8 Ry nd 12 ma money ani counter bus ftm « r cent ' r fait sand oye pe $8,422, 862, with balances. of 3984, 217. cent 75 extreme for were New York Money and ee NEW YORK, Oct. ney on call em at 8 ; paper, 6 per firm, wal bus!- at . 2 2 14 83 255 can ; cotmmercial bills, 215 * Go ds n ait ae h., 1 reg 7,18 op., reg., From the 5 ey we Bulletin. ao way to win a woman—why, propose pair of pinchers—a policeman and a ow "apes the stylish woman live? Oh, er a fashion. r eb 1 . E e “8 is only skin deep, for when you cn skin ay 1 —4 — N — 8 people they are — for trouble. okes 18 n them. = der doesn ip spider, don't opt rish- — an ret 80 iy aspect 83 w N hater, an' phwat brings yer Pa spare es a m a-walkin’ can’t get a 2 tor * n ee sinha im Denver. 1 hia Tele R. 3 Taw wane have : ty has ne the ot the people BULLS CONTINUE? — AFTER A SOFT OPENING THE GRAIN MARKETS ADVANCE. THE CLOSE WAS FIRM Usual Market Influences Do Not In- fluence—Speculation Banking on Higher Prices. Grain. After a soft spot during the opening hour, which caused some of the smaller fry, who had gone long on the advance, to part with their holdings, the big bulls stepped in and took the helm. After that everything else was off except rising markets. In Chicago corn was featured as the star at- traction and between judicious manipula- tion and scared shorts m the 50-cent limit, closing tight as a drum. All other grains were hitting the *high places also and they wound up mighty near me top. It appears to be a case of how hi the people who control the speculative uation Will put prices on the — 2 Who are short on speculative grounds against cash holdings. And almost any day a shake-out of the “‘tailers’’ may be seen. WHEAT-—The speculative pressure this morning was on the opposite side of the ma. ket from that of yesterday. Then near- 2 place 5 — N ay 4 3 7 pees? Ny — ae Se ee ae, 4 * A - a * 1 all the desire appeared to be to buy. Today at the opening the eatest eff: rt appeared to be to seil, Yet the cabies guve a "Nother response by Liverpool to an Amer- ican advance than had been seen in oo ume, that market having advanced % Al. d Paris was all the way from 4 to 1 higher. But Chicago, which has whole thing as a dictator of the market y a some time past, did not show strong enough bullish tendencies, and that caused a number of longs to get cut. A considerable increase in the public stock of contract grade here probably had some effect, also outside the stronger cables there was nothing really bullish in sight. Fine weather for seeding, the Cincinnati Price Current reporting the early-sown wheat fine and liberal. receipts continued. pe postin ngs for St. Louis were 87,000 bu, inst 45, bu one year ago, and re te - 1 . 853 cars, against 623 last y December opened at 70%, where it — yesterday, and sold off to 70@70\%c, y ory „ at 7l%c to 7150 and was offered at 1144@ i 1%c. ere was no.large selling at any time, the best by Hubbard Moffitt, which cred- ited to elevator account, and the small longs said to be the only eecllers otherwise, but Guring the decline the ete | light, the late conspicuous purchasers holding off. But a pretty sti reaction in Chicago, where Armour and Patten reported large buyers, the latter coveri shorts, at * jacked the St. Louis market up, quite an advance taking place. December sold off to 60% up to 70%, before noon was ae to 70e. May so — 710 to Tie off to re cables . advances for the 1 2972 at 8 le at Paris an na 85 f at 1 [mary receipts were , against 1,062,000 bu one year ago) — shipments 479,00 bu, against 657,000 bu last year. Clearances of flour and wheat were 407000 bu for the day and 3,868,000 bu for week, latter against 2,266,000 bu last week and 8,917,000 bu for corresponding week last year. It was a get-in-and-buy-it market dur- ing the balance of the session. Nothing figured except the belief that much higher prices were certain and no one c ‘whether foreign and domestic demands were nil or big. They certainly were far from being latter. No export sales were heard of. It was also notable that Min neapolis, which has been a strong mar- ket, did not respond well, closing only % Ge better for the day. The close at St. Louis was firm, with buyers of December %@%c above yesterda omens rate. ecember sold at 190 de. 12 at 70%@70%c bid; May at to 72½ % and latter asked Cash market—Receilved 1488 sacks and 82 cars local and 11 cars through. Stro ~ f the best qualities of soft winter, o. J and No. 2 red being wanted by elevators. 44 otherwise, both for milling and shipment, limited and the low 1 as dull as ever. For shipment ,- No. 3 Ped: sold from private stock, but methine from public houses. No. 2 red held get at Re over and No. 8 red at December price W * y Sample dellv- ered—No. red a oc west and 71@ 714% east side; No. 3 * at 69c for thin, c for go 695%, 8 for n west and east side: 4 at for poor to choice. Sacked in . I 0 2 red at . No. 8 red at 67%c; No. 4 at winter dull, an — 3 1 4 7 * Ry? ey wor a o e. quotable at Woche. No. 8 mixed at 640 poor. CORN—An extremely bullish state report e Iowa weather Ma crop 3 m « wheat, there was apf sell than buy, and that Recbube market did not display the bul — it had for time p The weather continued simply superb for turing the crop, ¥ the Cincinnati Price ate | Gurr ent also st Receipts 2 ** —＋ 11,700 bu arriving, 9 600 bY e year ago, and Liverpool had advance Yecember opened oc lower at 40%c and on down to #\%ca May was offered at Sic and unsold. e brine! — seling it was said continued for Cleage, the — 1 8 guise Woo small, Dut no further decline e and when wheat began to pay oo ot ain corn at once tied on. cem - up to 40%c and May at % 0 ary receipts were Pov gas bu, against 262,000 bu one year age, Se d shipments 248.— ig ot — last year. Clear- ee ree — yp Ale on an 1 * oh ber - ld from eleva | west side, this 1 shipment. sample delivered—No, 2 a fio. No. 0 at N east side; No. 7 yellow at west side; 1 — at 68c east side; No. 3 white at toe west No, 2 white q at ATS—The easier markets for corn an 8 reine ts ad Decem 72 cars local a 8 cars ugh. ping ng good on local and 3 offe well U Me both | : ton rket, eels “hig img dcr Hille. 5 1 1 ES TS cloudiness. Field work was by saturated condition of — * much im of small grain was The week's expo nerican ing and corn curing. ly heat fine. H Hog 1 for week, 305,009 head, year. vate Liv 1 cable reports co market stocks practically exhausted and strong and higher. rbohm cables that the official Italian wheat crop 3 shows 24,800,000 bu less than 1 year. The yield for 1901 was 125. An — in past 24 hours of over 70,000 bu in the public stock of contract wheat in St. Louls elevators indicates the December ng ready to —— some de- va 72 by eption vances of nearby option gained ud further. 3 this was lost later. Advices from southern Illinois are that farmers’ deliveries of wheat are increas- ing at many stations. Where ey been bringing in 200 to 300 bushels, recei have run as high ae 1300 bushes. This today; much mission houses here report about 200 cars new corn in neit. Minneapolis wires: Movement of wheat in the country will be moderate until] it freezes up, as farmers are completing their k. fall wor 5 oR xp FEED. 3 FLO Market quie e only e ness ‘alin —4 ory fr * nelly and . | only occasionally and sm 2 The leading foreign buyers are en- peony so at prices ask This also has checked Cc win 8 #4 80 . Alete ts. | bunches 80: extra fanc $3. $5. 1500.28; bak $2. eds * — 4 wits Tota tn Orders ie. Or at 9822 A ORME AL, eTC.—F. : City meal at §2.90; Py a PO pearl > ‘at * UR— Eastern jods at $6.50 per MILULFEED—Very strong on good demand and — 9 gy — Die tor — and dre in bulk: Tage for m 0 1 Peer to 95c for ships 1 $200 in fate mn 100s. — in large sacks, bran at 72c and mids at 92c. In 1008s West Side bran at Tae a O At mill bran sells a t i en and ships Received 475 tons local and 110 tons — ghipped 199 tons. A firm market for timothy, which meets ready sale and as choice arce an occasional car extra nice commands 3 The low es continue dull. Prairie strong, it a in scant supply. The dest clover is in — man Quot mothy on east side: Ohoice, $12.50; ed 114112 No. 3, $1 0.60; lower grades . Claver—Ne. $11. 12.50; 10 a on west aide HG. 1. ind : No. RAW—Wheat on track, $4.60@6; rye, ees for new and for old. RTR Steady for No. 2, which in demand at 49c delivered, Kast Side, destination weights. No. 3 2 at 2880 and sacked lot switched elevator 20 FLAX KS D- Dun and largely lower to sell at . bid for spot and 61.14 to arrive, but none PROVISIONS. eer | ry — 2 * 2 — protest. a ay: af 1 85 . 1501 * — and BIT 1. 76 tor for new “LAR RD—Choice steam on east side closed 10.80¢; 17 rendered, lic. EN HA Seg ae 52 k. Closed stand- at 511750 ge inned ad 246 e. att. tote iin — bing way: are : 11%e, ks 10 Ce. Stand- 0 — * * standard 1 ta bl t 0: The. at Me. No. 2 2 7 2 * 180 . KS n country e, oo white 45%. re ek packers’ pitty wo hd; e, 1 mt) 0 — "1G. ie * — Deen . dl 74 * Spelter. D—Steadil 1 1 A. 3 $4.02% for chemical Mp atte tas SPELTE — ‘and Quiet at $5.20. FUTURE PRICES. Se] ise | es | Se 1 e 2 E W ay | Toes Me | — :| WHEAT. 11. n nene OATS. ed T KA. N WHRA 85 Sens | Wat | ‘fast | eat . . ‘iy 51 hod ta OR May _ ; cer wy 3 — 1 118 15.80 1 8 1 Dee % * May . | 49% | 1 7a Tk . 2 "ia [8 1 | aa here, | 85c WHEAT. N on Sar Tooth „ é 5 1 RRR — — -Ib - \ .60@1.75 per half erate & per ‘box according to ki DRIED Fr Italian prunes at 1 aij tor ine for tate for ; ; NF 2 3 . N H grown ome- bu basket: small of therwine inferior, N — IS i a jobbing way, Cape Cod, VEGETABLES. BEANS—Per — — OR — ep —
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1 ö l MAN HIS MAN BECAME A MANIAC whe He Recovered Stratton Had ‘Struck the Mine the Prospector Had First Found. AOS Wis., Oct., 16—F. d. Rab- cock, a real estate dealer of this city, has @ hard tuck story ‘above the average. Only ee the fact that an old man went insane, says, he wows . — Senn famous Independe Creek, instead of . . Strat- Babcock was a clerk in the 8 at Denver, much tronized — and p tors. in 1892 float. zuld prove valuable, but ee off, and soug had come from, — the old man re- the assayer roa. Sill to tell. Then ners that the float had assayed to e old man when he heard the tidi ceedingly nervous and Babcoc to assist him to his 3 as go ill that he was pet 2 — * that night, but he ‘Babcock to the scene br mie 2 morrow. wen, the 282 came the old man raving maniac = > the next day necessary to take him to an staked out the valuable old. man went wandering awa * hills ane was finally recommit a given him by the ar H two lous t he never found the — 4 until Stratton made his great always looked with envy of Stratton and claims that sane when Independ * LOS GOING lb FAR ALASKA ars HUNDRED n GOING FROM NEW YORE. e famous FARMING AND STOCK RAISING. BYE to Be Eetablished Next Spring i. in the Tanana Val- : ley. to the Post-Dispatch, COMA. Wash., Oct. 16.—Preparations nearly completed by which 100 fam- from central New York will be set- tled in the basin of the upper see „ Alaska. The colony will legve New | “in February, and will cross the trail rom Valdes in March. A tract extend- m 6 or 70 miles in either direction has gen selected as the home of the settlers, Mm when the railway to the Yukon is ted it will pass through the center 7 the ‘tract. The agricultural possibilities an advantages of the land have been ‘rr wated conclusively and farming im- m and stock will accompany the in- tending settlers to their rasa ee idea orwinated with Mar the 60 Ty yarn t W fa y thi nks that the — a th 9 usage, ang they themselves in new homes more Bray rill lead the settlers: ns have been ene, „et the M He, Big Meeting. ‘Te Republicans of East St. Late will have large doings Thursday night. Gov. Richard Yates will be there and will de- liver an dress, under the a the Republican clubs of the city. 6 gOv- ernor will accompa by ‘avy Moody, who will " aleo speak. Mr. is ac — = as the personal rep-| mee resentative of President Roosevelt in There will- no parade, but it is ex- pected that cae will be a great turn- out of the Republican voters. ~~ FARMERS OR PEDDLERS? Country Produce Men Will Seek Decis- fon on This Point. St. Louis Copunty farmers who sell their produce in this city have formed an organi- gation and employed lawyers to present their side of the license controversy with cense Collector Clifford. Mr. Clifford holds that the farmers who ces of t is unfair 10 e city r Bates, opinion upon that 1 farmers are exempt Soe oe ne an Shor So St e from house to — The armers 9 of whom hav tedly fined, hold Rat — > coll — persecuting pte 0 em. at which the city farmers’ attorneys. —— the matter with the Ameriea Glorified. From the Cardiff (Wales) Western Mall. “America glorifed By gallant little Wales is the title of an afticle by Eos Wysg in the Anglo- American. The article is really an appreciative sketch of the American consul and vice-consul for — post ot * the Hon. and Rev. D. T. Phil- of his son, Mr. . Bore Oh extract speech ing kindly end 11 American gentlemen egar, contain- references to the Welsh- vestion, contribute to the interest of an asticle w ich many will read wee pleasure. After 8 g Thousands of Miles, Immigration Officers Seize Them. CHICAGO, Oct. 16—After traveling from Warsaw, Poland, to Chieago, Gisela and Bella Branovitch, aged 13 and 10 years A respectively, have been arrested for viola- tion of the United States immigration law, they being considered dependents. They came here to live with an uncle, Max Bran- ovitch. Through an interpreter, it was learned that the children had been taken from Warsaw to Palestine by an aunt. From Palestine Berges we alone mt and then to 5 1 — * 4 — ffi ; fa — o Chicago. oni will be returned to the uncle at Que- bec. don has over 500 railway stations, exclusive of — de} ots. Pyecial to the Post-Dispatch, HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. id - With a re- volver that he took away from his ter, Margaret, so she would not suicide, Patrick J. Darcy killed himself morning. Just two years ago his wife shot herself in the right temple while in bed. Darcy also shot himself in the right temple. Despondency over the loss of a peut. ical position he held for 18 years was the cause of suicide. mented because he lost his place. hie took the revolver from her a few weeks ago. Mr. Darcy was about @ years old. If President Schwab coma: na k cured what a rivalry thers will be among manufacturers of nerve tonic prove that their stuff did iti Boston A. 3 Iron Beds, like size, coats and with rich brass trimmings—s6ld everywhere for 50 Friday and Saturday cut, full four enamel UL trimmings, coats best enam- el—it sold for $9. Friday and Sat- urday formerly 50 — Four- Hole Cook Stove (like cut) No. 7—made by Char- ter Oak Stove Co.—heavy castings, of fancy design, did .baker—worth $13.50—Sale Price. durable firebox and a 9 88 89.95 OUR “CHALLENGE” STEEL FOLDING COUCH when uarter and full size most sanitary bed open forms three bed—the latest an made — sini and Saturday GIVEN. TWO ROOMS THREE ROOMS 4-ROC ae =e — . for —.— * like cat, . 254 Special offers that are winning us hundreds of friends every — You cannot buy these goods separately elsewhere in St. Just réceived large lot Steel Ranges, has four heles, a, 8 eloset and all latest improvements, guaranteed perfect baker, equal to any 83 range, as long as they ior mental and 19° make; sold everywhere $22. 00: as long as they last we name the lowest price ever sold Oak Heating city make, eed, 17891 Sale Price, 83.75 This Stove, Genuine air-tight parlor furnace Heating Stove, burns soft coal, pesitively guaran- teed to hold fire 24 hours; a very orna- highly nickeled stove; city 8 9 ih P FREELY Louis ter. GIVEN. twice the amount we ask. Better investigate. It will pay you. Furnished Complete Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, for $48 $72 5100 Each outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything n ON CREDIT with very small payments to suit your convenience, M FLAT Complete ning Room, Bed- tting Room, for Furnis Kitchen, room and ed for the reoms— ome tomorrow. Handsomely Polished Gold- Bed * — Friday like — Was and . — ———— — ͤ 5 + Dy 4 4 4 The oyster cracker with a taste to it. * . bas: a . (Re * Jit = 4 =? . * * * 24 * 4 1 oa 4 * * 5 1 — 4 . ot 0 2 82 K We lame’ ® * * 5 5 1 1 So. Dae Pe & ‘ ts, W * me dy m9 gn : * * wohn mers 1 2 5 8 a 8 2 5 r A > ‘ay > § ** * * “a ¥ * ee es * * * 96 vs wy 8 nA , ' g n ta ; 1 „ W as rH * l re pp. ARE 3 a 7 * a 2 3 858 * ay 80 sae ee * . * 4. 4 33 a 3 1 > > : — 2 9 1 2 J I 5 2 4 7 one 2 5 * 5 5 : = * > ii 5 Re. ; — 4 é * ° : . = - : . EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CON- * a