St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1902
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ot eG *. 1 oe Saar a fo eo aes boee . wt, tll ~ VOL.55, NO. 57. BOY’S BODY TATTOOER’S CANVAS; HE WILL BECOME MUSEUM FREAK __- = = a Walter O. Dumont, Former Hotel Bellboy, Submits to Eight Weeks’ Painful Treatment by “Artist.” aint é “— , 4 j ; EW ENDENCE IHTING SCANDAL - Boodle Cases Are Again Be- - fore.the Grandjrry. KELLY MAY NOT BE NEEDED a DEPUTY SHERIFF GARVEY M'JST DO SOME EXPLAINING. -_— OO — Thus, Judging From the Records of Commissioners, Judge Gray and Gen. Wilson Are the Only Doubtful Members. SOP eeeoeereeegeoedeeosd MINER’S DEMANDS.THAT WILL BE ARBITRATED. 1. An eight-hour day for all em- ployes working by the day, week or houp. 2. An increase of 20 per cent in the wages of miners working by the ton. 3. Recognition of mine committees in adjusting disputes. 4. More thorough organization of all skilled mechanics employed about the mines. 5. The establishment of a 2240 pound ton at all mines. 6: Condemnation of the alleged act of the Delaware and ‘Hudson Co. in reducing wages at the Plymouth colliery. 7. Reinstatement of colliery firemen discharged by the Delaware and Hudson Co. for refusing to work on “swing shifts.’”’ 8. Revision of the contract system and limiting to two the number of laborers to be employed by one con- tractor. 9. Abolition of the blacklist system. Circuit Attorney Folk Would Like to Know Why He Could Find None of the Four Witnesses in Butler Case. Boodle will again he the theme of the grandjury. with Circuit Attorney Folk in charge and the lighting deal the subject for investigation. Witnesses for routine cases were suni- moned. for Frida y morning's session of the grandjury, but it is known that a few im- ‘ portant witnesses were summoned for Fri- day afternoon, and their testimony could only be important in connection with the lighting deal. Mr. Folk declined to make a statement Friday as to the probable work of the grandjury. but ‘he indicated that the boodle cases would be taken up and pur- snecd, The tast grand jury took ap the lighting bill and nuegned: it to great length. It is. known that certain evidence that could not be secured at that time is now in pos- session of the Circult Attorney, and it is expected that this evidence will be laid before the grandiury Friday. Mr. Folk says that he will also ask the graudjury to investigate the work of Dep- uty Sheriff Patrick Garvey. Garvey had subpernas for “Bobby’’ Carroll, John R. MeCarithy, P. J. Linchey and Walter J. Blakeley. These subpenas were asked for by the defense, Return was made that none of these conld be found. The State subpenaed Blakeley and Linchey, and had no trouble in. getting service. Mr. Folk thinks that service on MctUarthy and Car- roll could have been procured had Garvey done his duty. Mr. Folk was careful to State that he was not investigating the Sheriff's. office, but the work of one deputy, no, it appeared, had not done his duty. FCLISSE-DID.NOT CAUSE RAIN Dr. Hyatt Says the Unforecasted Storm Last Night Was. Qply a Local ft Dr. Hyatt does not aséribe to elther the weather bureau or the eclipse the unfore- casted rain that fell after the nocturnal | orb emerged from its temporary darkness tLe PARR ? . he boa ' LT aby ae Rod MRSS ; eae -_ Vere eee — MURDERS TWO A IN NEW YORK OFFICE HOS HIS OWN URE ‘ fi a, - Ss ; W. C. Turner Kills A. Har iL ton and W. J. Mallard, © oe ~™ s . . together and sit down in a friendly, dis- passionate and considerate way to discuss the situation, in nine cases out of every ten they would reach a common under- standing acceptable to both. ach must learn to respect the rights and feelings of the other.’’ CLARK AGAINST STRIKES. In April of last year it was largely through the efforts of Mr. Clark that a general strike of all the employes of ‘the Central Railroad of New Jersey was avert- ed. Practically a majority of the heads of the various railway unions were in favor of declarin a strike. The company’s ¢m- ploves, thinking they had been badly treat- ed, were eager to declare a strike. Mr. Clark insisted\on meeting the officers of the road, and talking matters over with ceeded — in obtain- sions t men demanded. atkins is an operator. His ly invested in coal trust securities and ery sense he will be a uror trying hi wn case. But Mr. Wat- ins is a papee man. He was once very poor and, though he made his money in “company” stores, he has the good will of the miners as a general thing. He fought the trust so successfully that the trust bought him out at big figures so as to hoe rid of him. He took .coal trust securities in payment. - . Gen. Wilson and Judge Gray are the un- classed quantities. They never had business affiliations with the coal men, nor has either discussed labor questions to any great extent. Gen. Wilson has handled laborers on big government jobs, but he ig not known to have ever taken a decided stand on. the rights of labor te organize. DISTRICT LEADERS HESITATED Mitchell’s Victory in Inducing Them to Call Convention Came After Three Hours’ Hard Fight. Special to the Post-D -#epatch, WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 17.—Jonhn Mitchell's victory in getting the district leaders to call a convention was almost as great as that won when he forced the operators to propose arbitration. He gained his point after three hours of controversy. The simple truth is the leaders had not much confidence in their ability to vbtam recognition of the union from the arbitra- tors and they wanted that point made a condition precedent upon ing the con- vention = | . 5 = ae ry a oo ws / s: ‘PROFESSOR” W. J. PARKER TATTOOING WALTER O. DUMONT. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. Walter O. Dumont, 20 years old, has sub-| and a wreath of rose leaves, in which mitted the entire cuticle of his body to a| forget-me-nots are entwined in front and professional tattooer to serve aS a canvas) ee gy gyn BE rng Bre vs. for the portrayal of that genius’ art. which have already been sketched in in- He is spending his days and a portion of| delible ink upon him and which can never his nights in the. needle-pricking studio of | be removed. Ww Parker, who has tacked the title of; All of the designs have not been selected ‘Professor’ to his cognomen since he grad-| nor sketches made which will ‘beautify uated from the United States navy several; Dumont’s body and render him an object years ago and engaged in the occupation of | of wonder and curiosity to thousands of pricking the human skin and staining the| sight-seers, but several worth mentioning punctured spot with coloring substances. | have already been planned and rough out- The subject, Dumont, freely admits that/ lines made. Work will be @xecuted upon e is permitting nature’s noblest hand'-| them from day to day until the artistic ork to be marred by the drafting of de-| effect is complete, and Dumont will re- | , noble and otherwise, upon his whole/| semble in a superlative degree a daito of body, for the sole purpose of becoming a’ the Morros. sideshow attraction and museum ay t3| CHARIOT RACE IN COLORS. because it is an easy and lucrative way to Two large and finely wrought butterfiles gain a livelihood. He says he hs the will serve as shoulder pieces or epaulets. pag ore of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R: . Dumont, who live at 1807 North Jeffer-| There will be four large pictures on his body, the-interstices, , filled with son-ayenue, the former being a contractor in minute ne of birds Sutternies and, and builder, ‘to do this About his throat will circled a. neck- of h el 3s of P til. ile lle, Am a _ ii al TUNNEL WILL BEFORE WORLD’S FAIR ABANDON Cut-off to Connect Eads Bridge With Levee Elevated Track. > SPPP IHG FHI OHO Os 2 ®@ CA a ee : es . POPE OPOOOOeeeeeeeooe 8) ecial to the Post-D.spatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—In turf par- lance the ‘“‘past performances” of the coal arbitrators distinctly align Bishop Spalding and FE. E. Clark-.on the side of the miners and EKdward Parker and Thomas H. wvat- kins on the side of the operators, leaving Judge Gray and Gen. Wilson as doubtful quantities. Carroll D. Wright is, nominally, a friend of labor, but as racorder of the court of arbitration he will not have a vote. Of course, in a theoretical sense, the “past performances” are not expected to control the arbitrators now that they. must As oné man expressed it, heretofore ther mouths have done the talking, hereafter it will be their brain. But personal views and business affilia- tions are hard to override. Bishop Spalding is opposed to trusts. In a speech made Oct. 31, 1900, before the Teachers’ Federation at Chicago, he elec- trified his audience by his denunciation of the trust evil. He said in -part: ‘*The corporation that grows rich while it deprives the poor man of the rewards of his :abor is worse than a highway robber. “A corporation has no soul, they say; om,8, trust has a soul, the soul of the evil. SPALDING ARRAIGNS TRUST. When applauded for his remarks, bishop interrupted to say: *‘Don't applaud. There is nothing cal in these remarks. Do not bot great parties promise to kill the and are they not both lving? ————_— A ALL WERE BUSINESS F Turner Was President of the Climam Bottling Company, and the Quam — rel Grew Out of His Al. / “leged Detsleation, ~~“ NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—William Co Ta today shot and killed Albert Harnllte 2 Pittsburg and W. J. Mallard in the om of the new firm of Canter, Adams &@ fol -. tyre in Broad street, and then comallity : suicide. Turner was at one time asurer of the Climax Bottling Co., in rae ae other two men were interested, ite three met today to effect a lement growing out of an alleged defalcation om the part of Turner. During the oo a heated discussion arose, and 7 " W: S. WCHESNEY SO STATES a my ‘| “Professor’..Parker’s workshop is at 710% North Penitth street, reper he ‘threw ef aah nm | _to invite var | a £Oo | & i beer y inviting, and not a drawing room. A work table an a couple of chairs comprise all the visible office furniture, and a gauzy partition of red, white and blue bunting subdivides the single room into public and private apart- ments. Young Dumont is already a walking, breathing art gallery, although he has been under ‘‘Professor’ Parker's needle manipu- lations but one week. Seven more weeks, and he will have been literally and ac- tually covered with designs from his neck to his ankles. There will be scarcely a space of a pinhead's width where the nat- ural complexion of the skin will be visible to the naked eye. Immediately upon the conclusion of the masterpiece, he will ac- cept one of several offers already tendered him by freak managers to exhibit his be- inked body to the gaze of the curious. He has been offered a remunerative posal- tion with a Chicago museum, he says, but may join Barnum & Bailey's circus, which is now in Switzerland. : bia, 2 re “> a“ i PK ate , + heal L WILL BE USED FOR FREIGHT TRAFFIC ONLY. from er Missouri points or rom the station at pringfield, Il." ; s ' But for tonight and t. bf Saturday the doctor forecasts showers, on | fon ‘the authority of a w barometer mov- ing in from the Rotky Mountains, the Southwest ad the Northwest. Moderate temperature is predicted. This mornings reading,-«at 54 degrees, was 4 de- grees cooler than Thursday. There is a high barometer over the North Pacific states and the northeastern part of the country. Montana, the knee, one view will represent the en- trance of a ship into Golden Gate har- bor at San Francisco, and surrounding ‘the picture will be eagles, flags and can- nons. On the other there will be a vivid and realistic representation of a battle between immense snakes. On the boy’s chest, extending from his neck to below his waistband, ll be the scene of the ‘Chariot: Race’ in 12 colors. It will represent the racetrack, the multi- tude of excited Roman citizens, four char- jots and 12 horses in the desperate contest for speed supremacy as depicted in Gen. Wallace’s ‘‘Ben Hur,’ and across his back the avenging — with flam:ng sword will be seen issuing from billowy clouds. Alto- gether, it will require over 1000 drawings to | complete the work ‘Prof.’ Parker has set himself to do. Eventually, Says the General Manager of the Terminal System, It Will Be Abandoned Alto- gether. The terminal tunnel is to be abandoned for passenger traffic before the World’s Fair. This announcement was made Friday by W. 8S. McChesney, general manager of the Terminal Railway Association. To replace the tunnel, as a means of en- trance to the city, a cutoff will be con- te” pa drawing a revolver, killed Hamilton Mallard and then, turning the weapon upon himself, committed suicide. Turner came — from Mount Vernon, N. Y. i engraved on a bieed- ing heart, the statue of liberty, a butter- a flower design, a woman, a double exercise of osculation, a red devil. a wriggling snake and a star with an anchor-chain attached encircling his wrist. He has a large star on each knee ’ y, Cupid in the SATURDAY’S FAIR wis. ——_— First race, six furlongs, selling: Heavy Track. *Relle Barnard Happy Chappy . Budweiser .. «++++- Mathilde Ki JOE LESSER WAS SECOND Special w the Post-Dispatch, PAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, Oct. 17. ~The track was slippery and stick, but was _ mot heavy, as it did not rain much out here. If it does rain today the track will _ be good Saturday. Weather clear. Attend- nce good. FIRST RACE, one mile—Maria Bolton, } (Hart), 100 to 1, first; Joe Lesser, 111 > {(Loeuden), 2 to 1, second; Blue Blaze, 16 {D, Gilmore), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:46\. Crimson Tide, Bighor, Miss Retta L., Qu a, Prince Plenty, Dias, Pathés, Ne!- lie Bawn and Eleanor Howard also ran. h @asy; lead all the way. AY’S SCRATCHES. 4 a 2s oe dad 4 ) , 81 * get 4 Oct, i pind y hn ea a a ; ad . Chickasha .. Crutchfield ++ 08 *Hetzel .. gen eend sees taee Second race, six dnd a half furlongs, selling: *Lalu Flight ...- Rabb ss eee eee - seeee*e #8 ee ae le ee eee ets) eee Te _* sabe - > ST “ 7? were 70 seer t SS ne } baled ore oe in AN ; ai owe Ve x4¢) ted wie Tg? Ugy SO MS aie. , . , _— CREE eg Tati ee 5 Ye sales CREE CL atte Ne OD GROUNDS ENTRIES AND THE POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS | Eivst rac “ARTIST” WAS AT NEWPORT. Dumont is a twin and one of five chil- dren. He will stand the disagreeableness of the pricking procese for. seven more weeks, by which time Parker expects to be finished. The artist has covered bodies in 46 days, but he intends that Dumont's shall outshine all previous efforts. The last man Parker tattooed as a. freak was a man called “‘Handsome Harty,’ upon whose body there were 2228 pieces of art by actual count, but they were all small. Parker relates that his most lucrative post was in Newport, where tattooing be- came a fad among society belles. He de- clares that he has tattoo scores of young and beautiful women and that this work was the source of his best money-making business. He visits the homes of these people, he says, carrying his tools in a small kit and performs the work in private. He makes a spectalty of copying photo- raphs, lodge buttons and other emblems. jis fees range all the way from 2 cents to $100. Dumont Is the eighth man he has com- pletely covered, and he has sent three women into the freak world. He is now looking for a well-formed young woman of from 18 to 2%. years to tattoo on the chest, back, arms and shoulders, to travél as a partner with Dumont. e claims that many eastern belles have snakes, butter- flies and other dainty designs on their backs and chests, placed there by him. Dumont says there is little if any pain and the ‘“‘Professor’’ declares the inks to be nonpoisonhous and not in the least in- jurious. Fourth race, six furlongs, Laurel stakes: Frank Bell Nearest .. Lady Strathmore Chanterelle . Buecleuth and Lady Strathmore T. P. Hayes entry. Jake Weber and Sambo, P. M. Civill entry. Fifth race, one mile and three-sixteenths, selling: .. Ceylon 104 869 Col. Ballantyne RI2 sS8u) Ni}4 S76 +h S70 Overstreet Sixth race, seven furl s, selling: ANS) Marion ne . SOO Hazel H S78 Brannigan 0 Alinpere AS 6Orrle S78 Hengis (14) Imp. ¢ *Prue W sae 1 ‘ oa ome Oollima .... ‘ a ‘les ick e*eeee R38 aaa ° S32 Pyrrho 878 SELECTIONS SAT i ee ‘ qf :« -f Ft : cy ysbeth, Precisely, Sis! 4 " ° ihe SAN * » daphne OR Yy ‘ . me” 7 Geran: - > BOs a + : 4g BB Ponty structed, connecting the Eads bridge with the preseny elevated tracks, along the levee. The tunnel will then be used entirely for freight traffic. Eventually, Mr. McChesney says, it will be wholly abandoned. “Various means of making the tunnel more suitable fcr. passenger traffic have | been considered,’ said Mr. McChesney to the Pcst-Dispatch. “The plan most carefully investigated was that of electric locomotives. Consid- erations of time prevented the adoption of this plan. “The time for running through the tun- nel is now three minutes. If trains had to uncouple from a steam engine and fasten to an electric locomotive at one end. and reverse the operation at the other end, the timé of the run would be more than doubled, This would cause serious ‘delays, and with the large number of extra trains to be run during the Worid’s Fair, would mean a blockade of traffic. “By a simple piece of engineering | we can make the elevated tracks accessible to trains from Eads bridge, and can give the passenger trains entrance to Union Sta- “Why are these trusts such an evil? know they gay the make themselves eaoennere, They would cut one another's throats if they did not combine in a trust. They form a trust. They capitalize it at four or five times the value of ther property and then they have to pay divi- tion over the tracks which are now used | .exclusively by the lines running over the! Merchants’ bridge. “In time we expect to abandon the tun- nel altogether.”’ “When will the change go into effect?” Mr. McChesney was asked. “As soon as the necessary changes in the yards are made. These, if carried out as we have planned, will make 72,000 square feet of space available, in addition to our present holdings. “The contemplated changes wil! made in time for the World's Fair.”’ The Terminal tunnel was opened for traffic July 4, 1874. It is one mile long and contains two tracks. Rear-end collisions are made impossible by a device which locks the tpproach on each track after a train has entered the tunnel at either end, and makes it impossible for another ptrair. to take the track until the first has left the tunnel. BRYAN'S SPEECHES WERE FREE Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 17.—For the first all be dends on these fictitious values. To do it they grind the or. They starve the children; they take the heart out of the mother and drive the father to the saloon and to murder.” Pitted against Bishop Spalding can be) Edward W. Parker. He is a government | official, but is also editor of a New York) paper—the Engineering and Mining Jour-, nal. He may not write all the editorials, but he passes upon them before tion. His paper circulates among mine publica- oper- | in Mitchell's reply was to the effect that he recommended the calling of a convention of miners to conside® the proposition as speedily as possible of these grounds: 1. That the consent the operators to arbitrate was a victory. 2. That the union would, and as a matter of fact had, alrneay been recognized by the President of the United States In send- ing for its officials and submitting to them the nlan of the operators. $ That the miners owed it to humanity to make some concessions toward settling the strike as soon as possible. 4 That the rights of the Mine Workers’ Union and non-union men alike would be reapected in accordance with the wishes of President Roosevelt. Mitchell said that he had done everything his power to gain all the concessions de- ators and its advertising comes from mills! manded by the mine workers, and asked if and firms employing labor. The miner and laborer are not stibecrib- ers or readers and the paper's interests are not involved in their welfare. COMPLAINT AGAINST PARKER. Already there has arisen disapproval] of his selection by the President as a member of the commission. This is based on articles hostile to the miners’ union which have appeared recent- lv in his paper. Thegfollowing comments will serve to give indication of Mr. Park- er’s attitude: May 10: “Whatever may be said against the vresent contro! of production and prices, the fact remains it has brought or- der out of choas and profits out of tmpend- ing bankruptcy, and the average of the condition of the anthracite coal workers today is better tham it has been for 3 ears.” ' y May 19:—"*There is not the slightest ex- cuse for a strike in the anthracite regions at present. and the miners’ union, if it seeks to impose unreasonable conditions upon the mining companies, will incur grave responsibilities.”’ « June 2: ‘Indications multiply among the rank and file of the United Mine Workers in the Penneylvania anthracite flelds, par- ticularly those of foreign birth, that the strike, precipitated by some very disrep- utable wire pulling, against the rea! wishes of a majority of the miners, is beginning to lose strength.” SLUR FOR PRESIDENT. Aug. $—‘If Mr. Mitchell desires to retain any influence there (Scranton) he will do well to declare the strike officially off without more delay.” In today’s issue of the Engineering and Mining Journal the following editorial. written by rick Hobart, Mr. Parker's late, appeared: onrrie arbitrators is not like pea e board of to be altogether satisfactory to the operators, though organized labor will certainly get a fair show from it. We have no wish to criticise the President, since his choice is oubtiess as good a one as would be time W. J. Bryan énters a public disclaim- er to the reported charge that he exacts compensation for delivering litical speeches. In the forthcoming issue of his per h- meget the ae New a. received $5000 or speeches in state. ry. ls ? ol sab cba Marna thang has gi than $19,000 to TMA BP Hy. 5 a nen¢ tity,” an says = he ven more d any man in his position in the m | ail. the political wire-pulling that been the feature of this strike for several ward EB. Clark, chief of the Railway Conductors. is a # pase. Se Se r w. ew o } 8 es, howe row ot as 8 last Tent He is also opr t 2 only solution the ‘omly satan there was any dissatisfaction, intimating that if there was he was willing to step aside and permit any other man to take up the work. Although there was considerable adverse d acussion over various points tn the arbi- tration scheme, when the project of calling the convention was put to a vote it was carried unanfmously. MINERS MEET ON MONDAY No Doubt of a Vote to Accept Mitch- ell’s Advice and Go Back to Work. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 17.—The ex- ecutive boards of the three anthracite dis- tricts of the United Mine Workers of America in joint session unanimously de- cided to recommend to a delegate conven- tion of striking miners the acceptance of the arbitration proposition submitted b the President of the United States, and tt is reasonably certain that the advice will be followed and the great struggle t to a close. The convention will be convened in this city Monday morning, and it ts the hope and the belief of the officers of the unten that the mining of coal will be re- sumed before the close of next week after a suspension of more than five months. The citizens of the entire region are much elated that the strife is al t over, be- cause business in the coal has been practically paralyzed since the strike be- an. The coal compan! ing of the strike ne gaged in prepari f of thousands of coal cars gions ready for loading, niet a ng ht once mining is distri n resumed. It is estimated that more than 200 of 0 colliertes will be in operation end of next week, and will produce coal to relieve the situation. An aut t 'n civil mining sald today that aan les, as a result of the tons ind. Turner was also president of the bottling company, and it is alleged that he was @ defaulter to the sum of $6000 in ecunts, and he met his victims by ment to effect a settlement. A membep of the law firm in fice the shooting occurred said that after the three had been in conference said: ‘‘Well, here's a check for $6000." that he put his hand tn his pocket, fla out a revolver and fired point blank at lard. Hamilton made a jump for Turner and grappled with him, but Turner suc- ceeded in turning his revolver on Hamilton and killed him. Before anyon® could get into the room the murderer Killed himself. Another account sald that he called Malk- lard a vile name. settle or be prosecuted by law. The matter drifted along for three or four months, and there was «c = wrangling on both sides. Several ¢ | e were held between the law firm an Turner, in which Mr. Moelntyre, | the ex-assistant district attorney, active part. Turner at last agreed to pay the and a meeting was arranged in the rived last night he who was out. After « said that he had a check ference, which, it te believed, unpleasant on both sides. ~~ SRE hee Pr 5
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A F ac ger State Goos Back to _ ~. burning Peat. Lae ges bf » " ign, / 7 4, OGS CONTAIN VAST SUPPLY : oS — | MACHINERY WILL MAKE THIS A / SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL. : Re Pigeon of Many Years Ago Has ~~ « Been Made, Because of Coal Strike, : ef Practical Use to Public. - 1 to the Post-Diepaten. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 15.—The cow ® has attracted a great deal of at- ” gention to the peat bogs in Wisconsin, and elops the fact that for a year or two ‘ genius at Whitewater has been experi- nting with a process which is clatmed ut perfected for the production on Sreicle bf commerce in the shape of t will eventuaily take the piace te coal. He is said to be able, ery he has invenied, to pra- ’ tons of peat per day in com- rm to take the piace of egg and er sizes of coal used in stoves and and that the new proguct has antage of coal for the reason that cea Reither smoke, dirt nor gases, né t a stove or furnace filled with it ' faake a red-hot fire twice as long as veral hundred millions of Sant tr Wisconsin, in Walworth, "as, Dougias and ovher counties. . hitewater piant is said to be about ady to go into active business of sup- plying prepared peat, and a number of business men of this cliy have interested mseives in the project of supplying cus- omers providing the strike continues, and y do sc anyway. L. Gault of Fond / ‘ Lac has made i ¥ ; jlans to establish a nt in that city, with a oe age of sev- al hundred tons a week. he supply of W peat will be secured from the marshes of Fond du Lac, where it is found some of the beds being ye? er eet deep and acres in extent. The t | cost about $20,000. e second peat factory will be bullt by the Moser Stone and Lime Co. This company was recently incorporated with ital of $25,000 for the purpose of de- a limestone quarry south of Fond c. A few days ago, when a closer tion wag made of the property, it ‘found that about ten acres of the ts covered with fine peat beds. The company will build a factory with the necessary machinery. The incorporators of company are A. F. Moser, W. D. Cor- and T. Doyle. Las sy enty years ago W. H, Newton discov- ered the peat beds near Superior and con- ceiv the idea of using the supply of t for fuel. About the same time he vented a hydraulic dredge, and it was idea to cut a smal! canal in the beds enough to float a dredge and to throw bins and allow it to dry. After g it was to be cut into pieces of the r length. Newton was accidental! before his scheme could be tried. It w egposed by a number of Superior > alists to develop the plan, owing to the : ty of fuel. The Whitewater man, however, has Clearly outstripped everyone else, it is said, the matter of preparing peat for home is system will undoubtedly be | use in a short time. ; iers in Milwaukee who have 2 orced to use soft coal the past few Weeks have discovered that a cheap and ae fire can be produced with many of grades that have been forced upon n place of anthracite, and they say t they will never return to the use of coal unless they are forced to do city ordinances. It is quite evident ose who have observed the matter ly in Milwaukee that no matter how the strike is settled it will be a time before the consumption of hard will be what it has been. With the uction of a good quality of peat, now appears probable, there will nly be fewer customers for the trust than there Were formerly. HOW ARBITRATORS a STAND ON_ LABOR. * “(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) will take place about next Thursday. ex ted the convention will last two iw ys and that there will be an interval ze | one day from ,the time the convention ,@djourns until thé (ime set for the men to back to the mines. If the convention ould be in session on Wednesday it is le resumption would not take plac® ‘ Friday, There will not be enough at first for all the strikers, as it ts the intention of the companies not to dis- + = Qoesnree men who have stood by m 74 ae & ; : $ Remarkable Letter to Presi- dent of United States. ACCEPTING THE ARBITRATORS FACTORS IN THE NEGOTIATIONS STRIKINGLY CONTRAS'ED. Point Made of the Arrogance of the Operators and Their Lack of Re- spect for the President and His High Office. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—The following telegraphic correspondence consisting of the letter of Presid@nt Roosevelt to John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, and the latter’s reply were made public at the White House today: White House, Washington, Oct. 16, 1902. Mr. John Mitchell, President United Mine Workers of America, Wilkesparre Pa. I have appointed as commissioners Brig.- Gen. John M. Wilson, Mr. E. W. Parker, judge George Gray, Mr. E. E. Clark, Mr. Thomas H. Watkins and Bishop John L. Spalding, with Hon. Carroll D. Wright as recorder. These names are accepted by the operators, and | now most earnestly ask and urge that the miners likewise accept the vommission. It is a matter of vital coneern to all our people, and especially to those in our great cities who are least well off, that the mining of coal should be resumed without a days unnecessary de- lay. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. WILKBSBARRE, Pa., Oct 16, 199. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the Tinited States, Washington, D. C.: Dear Sir—i am in receipt of your telegram of October 16. Replying thereto, I beg to inform you that your recommendations were submitted to the members of the ex- ecutive boards of Districts One, Seven and Nine of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, and they have unanimously agreed to call a delegate convention, to be held next Monday, and will recommend to the convention that all men now on strike re- turn to the positions and places formerly occupied by them and submit to the ocm- mission appointed by you all questions at ieste between the joperators and mine workers of the anthracite coal fields. In connection with this subject we are giad to know that the managers of the coal companies have decided to recede from the untenable position which they so long oc- cupied and to accept a modified pocesss” tion for the arbitration of the coal! strike, and to give you full latitude in the selec- tion of a commission. It will be remem- bered that we proposed on Oct. 3 to place the whole matter in your hands and to ac- cept a verdict of a tribunal of your own selection. It will also be remembered that the company managers at that time refused to accept the arbitrament of the President of the United States and preferred that of the local common pleas judges. We proposed to leave everything to you without condition or reservation, having the utmost faith in your impartiality and good judgment. * In their refusal to accept your arbitra- ment the operators sought to hold you in part accountable fér the very conditions which you were trying to remedy and to instruct you as to your duties concerning them. Kight days later they again appeared hbe- fore you, dropping the common pleas judge and proposing to abide by the verdict of a ’ . S| , 4 a on - > as ; “ a. ‘ +; “TA Bat, ae * . L 5 5 s : ; ™ jam ‘ ERE te : roses Pp ae ¥ oo Fo e - oy AS ‘2 , Bo vy > ' - A ¢ | = 2 , ‘ > Sega . 7 « ee 37 : = 7 « ' a 72 * Be & ~ k tte ;. = \ * Ie eee >. - . = 3 St SR spe : , - e.) S ne - ' &. h eet = Ge . & : (3 2 foe See . to ; : aa * f ._ & >. = J - * ge g a4 ty Pee , @ ‘ aaa } :, ; 5 OS A Pee oe Pe ee ae . . oo Z ally ; . 3 f . 3 ie nee ; ——. © er |. oo * - 44 , ’ ‘ ’ 4 £ : y rites _re or 4 ae > 4 = a MES 4 at ce - ae ; t ‘ | y . - s > © 7} wh . P : - ‘ ; fe : ; a em ) 3 F tye ' Me + ; ‘ , be Bs ahr: as ; > R ? Pa: Ti ‘ - “ ¥ ‘ "% : x 2 P. . F ‘ pe 4 ‘ ‘ - > — Friends of the familly are invited x attend. DILLON—At Bar Harbor, Me, Oct. 15, 90h John A. Dillon. Notice of funeral) later. - GALLIGAN—Enatered Into rest on Thureday, Oct, - MEYER—Mre, Anna Catherine Meyer, aged @3 16, at 7:30 p. m., Agnes Galligan, aged 16 years, daughter of the late Henry and Mary Klien Galligan, and beloved aster of Lottie, Mamie, Nellie, and Mra. M. T. Gallagher. Funeral will take ace fm of ber aunt, Mra. ‘ Division street, on y. Oct, 10, at , ‘se Obarch, thence tery. riends are HOOLAN—On Thureday, Oct. 16, 1008, after 6 Hoolan. brief illness, Thomes Funeral from ¢t residence of his laciede avenue, . thence te t and Oslvary Cemetery. Name Ohure LEE—On Thursday, Oct. 16, 1908, at 4p, @., William H. Lee, Jr., only son of William HL and Matilda Lee. ef Funeral from College Charch, Grand ee, dell avenues, Saturday morn lo mw hy 8 eS terment private, Please omit , a el rs 4 years, beloved wife of John F. Meyer, om 9 § . , . % M’GINN—On Friday, Oct, 17, 1908, at 3:30 «& ae 3 William MeGéan, the beloved son of William — and Asnie MeGina (nee Carrell). < a 1 from Punera _ ay, get, hk foeth ha eee avenue, on ° wm 2p. m., a vary Geometry, Pasnks in a SNANNON—On Thareday, Oct. 16, 1002, at § o'clock p. m., Mary Ei sabeth Shannen (ee “3 McVey), beloved wife of James Shannon. = mother of Mre. James Morrell, James a ter of Mrs, Jane O'Toole and Mise Samm Me Vey : at 1 will take et. 2 tase a. = os Ph ta imal North ce? . he 0 Rad a 2 se Re - - ~~ pe Ph sas of ae he ake “s say ‘ acne neat a ee ae er rT TTT , oe BS ot
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Bid oS a _ ao ou we " Ss arate 44 » " a. ne ok)” ae (eee ete ” ‘ 4 eR Sa, 2 Y's; Meee “ws : aE ney ae fm : Og am Oe ee 0 ee sha 9 AEN IS til Ease ' Tea. WF game ro Ee ee pee Te eee 7 : . ’ 5 Se ah Fr ? ‘ , ¥ f . ts ery ‘ ¥ 3 ; 5 eee! ¢ , *, a . | - > oa ; ; “i ke of + i ite 3 7 : fs £ . j : “: ty . ee AL STATE ng Some months ago Dr. Friedrichs, the health commissioner of Cleveland, O., an- RESULTS FROM DISPUTE OVER CORPSE. . ; j “xs > tae . x TESTERS eae eee vest 5 tite Tae gtk OES ae ee ae ig wee «aly easier TER 2 PROS Ts PE EN ee od en a 7 ae Be td .o. & Qa be PO, ; erie. _. = ae B i & , mr ¢ : - > [ae es = oe ib & mi .~ 7 ' a . - >_ ? e Py” % oc a Ua? &£ LES ‘HOW TO READ YOUR GAS METER ~~—¢ SS oS asciaam ‘ . on . : ‘E Fs : ¥ ’ ‘ ~ “ Cer. see Up a ¥ 4 ee : ~ oe a: 38 eo and $10 00 $18 coate—Saturday at........ . qualities, Kid and Suede Walking and One hundred and sixty-three Boys’ Nobby Two- Driving Gloves; they are very slightly Piece Double-Breasted Suits (sizes 6 to 16 soiled (sizes 7 to 9), years), and seventy-five nobby Norfolk Suits, while they last at 0 ar sizes $3 to 11 years— : worth from $3.95 to ? Af Also a small lot of Perrin’s and Dent's DER: coc cdmans 660areebecnal . $2.00 qualities, Pique sewn Kid Walk- , ing Gloves (sizes 7% to 8%), that Special cut prices for Saturday on elise tL Pl oh all Men’s Fine Trousers. je? Boe Sarg ADollar-Fifty B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., er eT ote " ’ ~ OE ORE RR OO Ok a cake igs neh Migigltit > up and replanted. WOODEN LEG A DEAD LOSS. e : William Klupp Can Recover Nothing for Its Destruction. In the Circuit Court at Belleville Thurs- day afternoon a non-sult was taken in the ° e Continuation of. case of William Klupp against Bugene Deletine, Dd some of the evidence had M I L Ih rf N E R V Ss . frome} e- : = >» ee ba ill aioe 7 ; > ) — > Tas a P i ah
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3 ae » ae Pe es HIT oN ees. FPS BUYING STAT Seckanap TRUSTS ACQUIRING CONNECTICUT. Albert Coleman of 1410 Pine street was awakened at 2 o’clock Friday morning by a noise in his room. Arising in his bed, he saw a man with a bundle escaping through a window. The bundie contained Coleman's clothing. He gave the alarm and in an alley Private Watchman Birdsell captured the burglar, who resisted and made his escape after rearrestei the Four Courts. mac. prisoner said his name was George Get Your Fuel Now. You can’t buy any anthracite coal at any price, but you can buy coal briquettes at $7.50 a ton that are as good as anthracite in every particular. Room 84 Carleton building. Mrs. Rosie ‘Kornbloom of 122% North Ninth street was accidentally shot at $§ o'clock Thursday night by Bennie Zimberg, a boy who lives in the same house. Her wound, which was in as Fg was dressed at the City Hospit pro- nounced not serious. Zimberg was ar- rested Jacob Kornbloom, the husband of the to 4, narrow widths Sc." G. Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. Last year the two cnlef Bible societies working Obina sold no less than 8, 106,206 Bibles, New le these over >. 700,000 in se ia tt meth oe in the BF I bide ob bom stuhl of the Louisiana Exposition will start.teo New York tomorrow, where he will organize a crops of 7 distinguished sculptors st ward ~y the Rtas ae al sculptural wade B26 be ~ omy OF ee oe poempente for and aw The execu- will have an Oop- and sév~- > 23 38% B 4 ‘2 ae a woman, said that the shooting was an ac- meee —— ~~) ween oe OP eee ee a teeeaemmeeeutumeree - WAKING IT HATCHING GROUND), N Noise About Financier’s Office ~ Became Too Great He Stopped ' Palking and Circulated Pamphlets. Tomorrow, Saturday, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., we shall give away with eacl and every Parceeee: aa GRAFTON AND RETURN, - «- . ALTON AND RETURN, - - Leave Union Station 8:14 a. m. N. Fourth street. Telephone, Main Return good to leave Cin- ae of Oct. 86th avy Sy all trains and Otive ond mnth,ond Polen ~“@} « Ask Your Dealer for it. LLY, gfton, 200) + - & one
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~ él, * 2 ’ o es he 5 eet i Pe . e' ‘ * Bogs ‘ a j 3 Re, en SRP Ge ole 7 See oa eee ae Pea Pee i ieee tad * dee che aehdeeh lee ee ee ee ee as tt} 3 & & - = éo } oe A ‘2 Tyee ? + 5 nd 7 ¢ te z oi “ it ok @? & be oi 5 = Ff sk) = ; ie ; “=. of ee * : 7 od @ 4 + — ENS OE Lea et ? Seer pi ae ails Pee + ae a ~ =: 3 ee " ret i - SRI 4, PME agree ome, ce obser bet verted thelr faces when | WAY ENTAI . * Prete, fellows in on gen- ig Bye TO MEN FAL STRAIN. eral principles,” said the policeman to him- Charles L. Grill Committed to City ; pe mn he prigoners were locked up at the Car- Hospital. A pair of arrests ‘“‘on suspicion” by Pa- ondelet police station, and an hour later a Charlies L. Grice, assistant general pas- | ( | trolman Manion at the Iron Mountain rail-| was discovered that they are Louls and/ senger agent of the Burlingto | n route, w \ LOUIS station f rondelet last night turned enry Weiprecht, who are wanted at De placed in the City Hospital Thursday tae o PEPE TIA ISTIC TS oe The Leading Plants In This Country and England. . NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—It has just been Soto, Mo., on a charge of murder. Thursday night Mrs. Gric : out to be of the murder pattern of im- ing for observation and treatment. Dr, | children to the St. Nicholas Hotel, and Dr ween tance. 9 ow ges Hag mn learned that another international combin- ? Manion saw two men skulki Only the church steeple of Zudycote, near Dun: | Nietert, who is attending Mr. Gri they spent the night there. Edward Grice : it is ) ng about the! kirk, rises abo ad which overwhelmed & Mr. ce, stated | >| nounced the injurtes serious, . 3 stion has been formed in the storage bat- railroad tracks, apparently seeking to avold|the entre villeee in iii brother of Mr. Grice, is now in St. Louis. | that the nerves of the back nav set A oe ane, beamed oon ols oe = 8S and manufacture of storage t- teries in this country, England and on the Sec, of N avy Moody Say “orhe deal was accomplished, it is said, by One Is Needed LAKE MICHIGAN New York financiers, who visited London recently to settle the tobacco war. It was GOV. YATES ALSO URGED IM- PROVEMENT OF CHANNEL. a °¢ ie Friday morning that he is under a great | Mrs. Grice lately fled sult for divorce. se'ered . i. 2 a Test for Yourself the Wonderful | Sijeetiussetsccsscscodels : & B ad eo @ ™ fe 7 . — PTL CSP PP with the manufacture of electrical machin- Curative Properties of Swamp-Root © 3 Germany there is believed to be a great |Sécretary Moody Decared Himself in To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will field for development work in the storage battery. The machinery end of the enter- Favor of a Larger Navy as a Preventative of War. prise will be looked after by a Massachu- Setts electrical manufacturing company. New Democratic Club.—The Franklin| «A big navy for the United States and a Eegmmocsatic Se nee ae iret Jocsting deep-water canal from Lake Michigan to sday a onnelly’s Hall, ' Franklin avenue. Officers elected were: Andrew J. the Mississippi for the benefit of me-pecee ogan, president; Harry McCabe, vice-| of Missouri and Illinois were advocated by president; Lee L. Fisher, secretary; Joe J.| Secretary of the Navy W. H. Moody and accomplished by the sa age ty of the Eng- ish company controlling the manufacture of storage batteries, as well as the owner- FROM ehip of certain patents which hold good not only in the British Isles, but in the leading countries of Europe. It is said to be the intention of the new interests to begin a process of development work abroad which will go hand in hand ‘ Will, do more to a home, its \ furnishings and surroundings than any - expenditure of like amount fn any other Do for YOU, Every Reader of ‘‘Post-Dispatch’’ May Havea Sample Bottle Free. | | way. eon NE, , — As SS Hi All Paint Is Cheap, Even Good Paint! Then Why Use Poor Paint? NORRIS B. a. President. WM. HH. GREGG, JR., Vice-President. r 4 Zz t. foe pr— — We ® ee TY on ¥. = b: be ° a A , / ; .- Lk ss a oe Wil $ — Is sii E. H. DYER, Secretary. \ Quinboen, Jr., treasurer. J aae bed eee ny =— nde tei 0. ‘ Soe A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE About ‘‘Blcod Purifiers’’ and ‘‘Tonics.”’ Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve and tissue in the body can be renewed in but one way, and that is from wholesome food properly digested. There is no other way and the idea that a medicine in itself can purify the blood or supply new tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous and on a ar with the fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or ndigestion is a germ disease, or that other fallacy, that a weak stom-ch which re- fuses to digest food can be made to do so by irritating and inflaming.the bowels by pills and cathartics. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure indiges- - tion, sour stomach, gas and bloating after meals, because they furnish the digestive principles which weak stomachs lack, and unless the deficiency of pepsin and diastase is supplied it is useless to attempt to cure stomach trouble by the use of “tonics,” “pills” and “cathartics” which have abso- lutely no digestive power, and their only effect is to give a temporary stimulation. One grain of the active principle in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 3000 grains of meat, eggs and similar foods, and experiments have shown that they will do this in a glass bottle at proper tempera- ture, but of course are much more effec- tive in the stomach. There is probably no remedy so univer- sally used as Stuart’s Tablets, because it is not only the sick and ailing, but well people who use them at every meal to in- sure perfect digestion and assimilation of the food. People who enjoy fair health take Stu- art’s Tablets as regularly as they take their meals, because they want to keep well; prevention is better than cure, and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do both; they prevent indigestion and they remove it where it exists. The regular use of one or two of them after meals will demon- strate their merit and efficiency better than any other argument. NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS. ot _ & Preparation Discovered That Will De- stroy the Dandruff Germ. For some time it has been known that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp into little white flakes, and by sapping the vitality of the hair at the root, causes falling hair, and, of course, finally baldness. For years there have been all kinds of hair stimulants and scalp tonics on the market, but there has been no permanent cure for dandruff until the discovery of a preparation called Newbro’s Herpicide, which destroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the cause the effect will cease to exist. Kill the dan- druff germ and you’ll have no dandruff, no itching scalp, no falling hair. Send 10¢ in stamps. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold by Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Co. Every Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. /njec- tion and Suction. Beet Nak. est— Most Convenient. It Cleanses Instantly, your draggist fort. WY ra cannot supply the ‘ MARVEL, accept no Other, but send stamp for {1- | presse =o = mat ives ‘ particniarsa = ‘ valnableto ladies, MAl wR. DO.. Room 219. Times Bldg.. New York. - DRBURRHARTS WONDERFUL OFFER O Davs' TREATMENT a SOMPOUND. In the aeees and palace Dr. Burkhart's Vege- table Compound is considered the best comedy, “Tt res Pains in Back, Side and Under Shoulder es, Pa_pitation of Heart, Blotches or Pimples awl ae Arif. a. Taste in Mouth, Reati sa ; weats, H . 10 days’ trial free. ll Druggists. —_— DR. W. 8. BURKHART, Cincinnati, 0. —— ——— ee gpa ee, _—-— f° gh ol oie , P 4 J f: y A So a & (onl he ; iT WILL CURE Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bo You Know the Power Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains, Sore Jo Gov. Richard Yates in speechés at the East St. Louis City Hall Thursday night. Mr. Moody's particular reason for desir- ing the election of a Republican Congress is his wish to enlarge the navy, and the principal plea which he made to his hearers was for a bigger navy. “We want no war," said Mr. Moody, “and ae surest way to avoid war is to be ready or it. ““We need more ships like the Illinois, the biggest battleship in the navy. To get these we must have the support of Con- gress and the people. “Not leng ago I directed the equipment of & squadron to be sent to the Caribbean Bea. They are going there not to seize land, but to keep ven! other nation from touching a square inch of land. They are going there to add to the respect of other nations for the Monroe Doctrine.”’ PHILIPPINE POLICY. Mr. Moody then spoke of the govern- ment’s Philippine policy, and said that the Inhabitants of the island would be given self-government ag soon as they were able to properly exercise its duties. As soon as the census of the island is com- pleted, he said, measures will be taken to give them the first steps in autonomy. ‘‘The Democrats are in sorrow over the loss of an isgsue,"’ said Mr. speaking of the settlement of strike. He referred to the part taken by the President in the settlement and de- clared that the right of labor to organize was indisputable. Campaign matter relating to the financia! policies of the Democratic and Repub- Iican parties was used sparingly by Mr. Moody, but a few arguments along this line were offer GOV. YATES’ ADDRESS. Gov. Yates, who followed Mr. Moody with a speech on state issues, declared that the next Illinois legislature would appropriate money for a waterway from Lake ichi- gan to the Mississippi river. The expenditure of $15,000,000 {n addition to the $25,000.000 already appropriated would, he said, assure deep water from Chicago to St. Louis, and would mean a vast ex- pansion in the trade of East St. Louls and the east side cities. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ehnildren teething relievea the child from pain. 25¢. MORGAN’S ART INVESTMENTS. London Firm Says Financier Has Spent $5,000,000 for Treasures. LONDON, Oct. 17.—Luveen Bros., who treasures. with the acquisition of a $400,000 fift century Gothic-Fle- mish tapestry, now hanging in the South Kensington Museum in this city, Morgan's recent buyings are stated to include the most costly selections of ancient paintings, marbles, bronzes, plate, rugs, armor, carv- ings and furniture ever bought. Most of the treasures are stored in Eng- land and the continent, the owner not desiring to add 60 per cent to their cost by paying the duties necessary to take them to fhe United States. Mr. Duveen said: ‘‘Ags goon at the United States tariff on works of art is removed that country will become the richest treasure house in the world.”’ Briquettes Better Than Coal. Nothing but the best anthracite fs equal to coal briquettes in burning and heating quality, and anthracite you cannot buy at any price. At room 804 Carleton building you can buy briquettes at $7.50 a ton. OFFICERS OF MISSOURI D. 0. C. Mrs. Anna Washington Rapley of St. Louis Is President. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.—Following are the new officers of the Missouri di- vision of the Daughters of the Confederacy elected just before adjournment last night: President, Mrs. Anna Washington Hap- ley of St. Louis; first vice-president, Mrs. John M. tt gia Kansas wat’ second vice-president, frs. Ryland odhunter, Lexington, Mo.; treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Hyde, Lexington, Mo.; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Frank Gaiennie; recording secretary, Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Marshall, Mo.: historian, Mrs. Blake L. Woodson, Kansas City. The term of office was ex- tended to 1904 because of the general con- vention of the organization, to be held in St. Louis during the Fair. The next meeting will be held at Lex- ington. Eyes Tested Free of Charge By our expert opticians, Doctors Bond and Montgomery, and a proper fit guaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, Cor. Locust. MUSOLINO, BRIGAND, DYING. He Has Gone Mad From Confinement in Prison. ROMB, Oct. 18.—Musolino, notorious brigand, who long defied the military and police power of Italy, but was finally caught and convicted, despite the fact that he was idolized by the populace, is dying in prison on Blba Island, where he was sentenced to serve a life sentence. He has gone mad from confinement. 0 PROTECT MILLIONAIRES. ‘Club Will Allow Them to Lose Only $5000 a Week. | LONDON, Oct. 17.—Milillionaires, who are members of the new Atlantic Club in Pic- cadilly, will not be allowed to lose more a week at play. an a | The club will be a common meeting place for well-known men and capitalists on both sides of the Atlantic. Take Sulphogen for boils and pimples. Sulphogen Chemical Co., St. Louis. Disfigured Each Other. @ fight over a car in Zinn's sa- In loon, Vandeventer and ednesday, .#. Covington's r pf his opponen Dixon, was se- n y lacerat are hatmakers. negton lives at and is i ae as , “yt 4 ee. Lobes ‘ i — c . § Se MP NY gan or seo OS ts ae, se how a et Ae = ‘sg * Be ? 7 ies line * ‘ 2 eB. tg te een catia Me Eire Boyce Ly Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ~“ ' Gentlemen—In justice to you, I feel it is my duty to send you an acknowledgment of the receipt of the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. I have been out of health for the past five years with kidney and bladder trouble. Had our best physicians‘ prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time na short time return again. I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world of good. Since then | have taken eight small bottles bought at my drug store, and I consider myself perfectly cured. It seemed as though ‘my back would break in two after stooping. I do not have the smarting and irritation, nor do I have to get up during the night to urinate, as I formerly did three or four times a night, but now sleep the sleep of peace. My back ils all right again, and in every way Iamanew man. Two of my brother officers are still using Swamp Root. Theyl ,ike myself, cannot say too much in praise of it. Itis2boonto mankind. We recommend it to all who are suffering from kidney and being, but the old complaint would 1 bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the bless- ing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. JAMES COOK, 58th Precinct. — te ass, x ie ; “*, iw i oe nd ae £ ; -_ /; a > : , ° * v ° » 4 ' er. Pat ‘ _ , = —_—_— = - ——— » &- We remain, yours very truly, ( Police Officers of Greater New York. i tice, and is has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the recular fifty-cent and orfe-dollar Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer’s size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTICE—Swamp-Root, the creat Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrancement has been made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent absolutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure and mention reading this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post-Dispatch when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer u Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y. / HUGH E. BOYLE, 65th Precinct. JOHN J. BODKIN, 58th Precinct. If you are sick or “feel badly,” beyin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will he'p all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fata] results are sure to foilow, Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritabie. Makes you pass water oiten during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; You get a sallow, ye llow complexion, makes you fee] as though you had heart trouble; you may have ple >tv of ambition, but no strength; get we gk and waste away. tom AF age is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recomme nded by physicians in their private prac: aken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that science MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR CO. FI ? GREGG VARNISH CO. Makers of Reliable Products, ST. LOUIS, U. S. A, Window Glass, Large Stock, All Sizes Always on Hand. Af (eZ wil Boos | Beer is not of age until it has been “on lager” for at least four to six months. capacity to continually store 375,000 bar- rels provides to properly age le facilities brews of * t Anheuser-Busch BrewingAss n St. Louis, VU. 8. A. Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, Black 6 T Faust, Pale-Lager, Anheuser-Standard, Export Pale | allt ve om > a ? - ” | cae OC Lott ag Pew. ci | Pit ; ) aoe ee ae eee —, . —_ STICKER ALBUM With Five Stickers, FREE. | ' { | MICHIGAN CEREAL CO. is giving away a beauti- ful Sticker Album free fer coupoms clipped frem the regular sized package of CRIS-PO, the delicious break- fast food. On each package of CRIS-PO appears a Upon receipt of two of these bunches, and a two-cent stamp to pay postage, this hamdseme sticker album and stickers will be mailed free. CRIS-PO is the ideal breakfast feod for old and yeung. Ask yourgrecer. Write your nameand address plainly. Address MICHIGAN CEREAL CO., Broadway and Poplar St. bunch of grapes. , a “TAAAARAAAAARARARAARRARAAARARBAARARARARARYS | ; | ANNUAL : 25a, 500. WN sold in bulk. Bc oy A ay Rare if ‘ , Se ee ‘e - $ -: ee * - ba Ca és 7 or # ~~ * 5 ~% ate 10,.000.000 é G reac Sa the World A MILLION GRANDMAS all over America point to CASOARETS Oandy Oathartic as the most perfect family medicine ever discovered. Good, kindly, tender-héarted old soul—grandma tries to help others by telling of the good things she has learned through experience, and so the sale of CASCARETS is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The wisdom of years of exper- apa’s and her children’s, and her children's children's has Candy Cathartic has been discovered THH ONLY PERFHOT FAMILY MEDICINE for all bowel troubles, children’s diseases, diseases of the stomach and liver, sick headaches, biliousness and bad blood. Best for the 850, 500. The genuine tablet stamped OO 0. lence with her own health, and taught grandma that in CASO a SALE 4 « g 53 © Aron ring, . Drader bongs & was . ‘ ss . > & STICKER BOOK AND A . see = Set - a “s As ars 2 -F a, Ry _ ee 4 i fa ¥ Dn ee : . 4 » a ’ ‘ae Sd : , - fees Ps: a ee : | a * Paty wal " om Ph . j a : - 2 WG £ = _ & 5 ~~ * : . # = ge, 2 y. 7 2 cA * « “ine > ~ x ‘* { Q ; -” 4»: ate iy * - . & i wees a, x Lo & .% ‘ey "ys : ¥ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CRIBER ST ONE i» ane 6 Glee | Any boy or girl who sends the name of one person who is not now a reader of the Post-Dis- patch who will take the DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH for three months of more. Send your name and address on postal card to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Dept., for particulars and order blank. All druggists, 100, ‘ to th, . Miz oF b nei i | 4 Nageen ° i os . > a yes , Fes ew a ws ~ —_— rend
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_ But Dorothy Ficken’s Family Is Artis- 5 Bpecial to the Post-D‘spatch, ys NEW YORK, Oct. She is ty: Ficken, the noted architect, militiaman and ‘bon vivant. - ‘best and her family dates back to the early : Picken has attracted a®ention, but because - joy it, and I have stac ' #0 much money, however, for I really do | Be do, but if the commissions are large _ the trouble even if I were not paid. I! OES ice KDVERTISERS SCRAMBLE FOR - HER AMUSING DRAWINGS. HAS NEVER STUDIED ART ee tic and She Inherited Her Great Talent. 17.—Miss Dorothy is 16 and interesting. the daughter of H. Edward 7 Her social position is of the dave of New York. 4 She is one of the helresses of the city nd lives with her father, mother and sis- in a at house at 7 East Eighth which ig filled with rare paintings works of art. et it is not for these things that Miss @f such marked originality in drawing that oe is already earnin a year as the, rd of her versatility in the art of making persons read and be amused at adv ments. “You see, I don’t think it’s cleverness,” she said to a soat-Dispatch correspondent today in speaking of her work, and then with charming naivete added: ‘‘It really isn't artistic work, but peseee seem to en- s of fun in doing , 80 why not?’ “In some ways I wish that I did not make t meed it and there are so many others fun in getting up the designs is worth commenced to draw several years ago, but Ve never taken drawing lessons.”’ It is not al all surprising that the reason that Miss Ficken draws such ridiculously funny creations is that she has never taken Grawing lessons. It was tWo years ago that her father perceived that she had tal- ent. -He is a prominent member of the vyenth Regiment and he asked his daugh- er if she would not draw designs on the various dinner cards. Then he described the peculiarities of a number of his friends and at dinner that night the cartoons of Miss Ficken made the hit of the evening. This little 16-year-old artist comes of a amily noted for its artistic tastes and abil- ties. Hler grandfather was a celebrated painter. Her mother has executed some exquisite miniatures on ivory and also ints on canvas. while her sister, Miss rjorie Ficken, is quite a noted artist of the impressionistic school. Cold Wave Coming. Prepare yourself; 34.9% buysa man’s $8.50 suit or overcoat. Globe, Seventh and Frank- lin avenue. ‘ Runaway Frightened Children. A runaway horse stampeded several hun- Gred children of the Pope school yes- terday afternoon just after they had been digmissed. Two boys and a girl whose Mames were not obtained were knocked down, but not seriously hurt. Frank T. Sanford, 3634 Morgan street and R. J. Gil- bert, 38101 Laclede avenue, were driving through an alley between Laclede and Lawton avenues, when the animal became frightened and bolted. As the school chil-| dren reached the street, it dashed into them and there were a number of narrow escapes. The horse was caught by Patrol- men O’Nei]l and Flynn... The parties driv- ing the animal escaped uninjured. Paris, -accord'ng to the latest census returns, has a ulation of 2,650,000 persons, of whom N ALASKA MURDERER FREDERICK HARDY EXECUTED AT NOME. ‘ DIED DECLARING INNOCENCE. Killing of Three Men Most Atrocious Murder Committed in Alaska. Special to the Yost-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 17.—A came down as a passenger on the steamer J. S. Kimball brings an extra issue of the Nome Nugget detailing the execution ol Fred Hardy at 9:40 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 10. The extra was issued just as the steamer sailed and gives the first news to reach the Sound of the hanging. Hardy was a notorious criminal of the rorth and a murderer with scarcely a re- deeming trait. He was ably defended, but the evidence was clear and although every effort was made to save his neck the court of appeals and the governor refused to 1n- terfere. He paid the penalty of his crimes on a gallows erected in a building occu- lady who | pied: by the Nome Ice Co., across the street from the federal jail. Hardy died without flinching, protesting his innocence to the last. The hanging of Hardy ts the first that has taken place in Alaska, judicial or oth- erwise, since it became American territory and therefore considerable interest has cen- tered in it on this account. The crime for which ry oe J ras executed was one of the most atrocious ever com- mitted in the north, equalling in brutality the triple Yukon murders, for which George O’Brien was hanged at Dawson a year ag». On June 7, 1901, three men were shot down in cold blood on Unimak island by Hardy, enly one of the party of four escaping to tell the horrible tale. Con Sullivan, his brother, Florence Sul- livan, P. J. Rooney and Owen Jackson left Seattle April 16,'1901, on the fishing schooner Lizzie Colby to prospect around the shores of Unimak island. They landed near FalSe Pass about May 17. According to Jackson's sworn testimony both the Sullivans car- ried considerable money. Florence's was in a belt, while Con's was sewed up in his vest. Con was 50 years old, Florence 40 and Rooney 40. Con was the discoverer of. the famous Bunker Hill & Sullivan mitne in the Coeur d’Alenes and both he and his brother had followed mining all thetr lives. Rooney had lived in the state of Washing- ton for a number of vears. On June 7 the Sullivan brothers. while returning to camp, were suddenly shot down like dogs. A shot fired at Rooney broke his leg. He attempted to escape wit Owen Jackson, but fell to the ground. where another shot from the murderer's rifle end- ed his life. Jackson was also slightly wounded in the leg, but managed to climb a cliff and get away. His escape from the assassin’s rain of bullets was little short of marvelous and it !s related of him that when he reached Dutch Harbor it was nearly a week before he could give a co- herent account of the murders. Jackson was in Nome last spring and expresses his absolute belief in Hardy’s guilt. Hardy was arrested on July 23 at Doro Harbor, on Unimak Island, by Deputy Mar- shal O’Sullivan of Unalaska. He was stop- ping at a lodging house, where he was ob- served to secrete a number Of articles taken from the murdered men. He was tried, con. eng and sentenced by Judge Wicker- sham. Six Hundred French market gardeners have gone on strike at Nantes, and no fresh vegetables of any sort can be’obtained in the town. . : ai *¢ nn, : . d a : : a NM - 4 - -e , 24 rab ‘ BA nye ¢ , Pind , “Qi ag tia Yue be a a. As ay i - eS « - ste . ‘ q et # ™ Le & : a Z 4 p he a4 ' P Ve f: Tay 5 aa: © we PY 2% Fal 4 co ak k , ; ‘ : a oy 2 ® + - a 4 2 ah » - ea ES mite ort Ys j ‘ “pey en en . : 3. : . say eho ree : A SME Te eR eS EEE OBA RENEE AMIE AN ANG OOS AA AS TOL LT OM AS a : a — * 4 +. . + — ad 1“. ae yes paar ee ce a F Sas i oa NR 7 7 ae NY in 4 thy Bs ae wr a ora 5 M of ‘ ny . ae ds te " 344 > ¥ ai ae 4 a ” . Beeb oe tae te Pe ae ) ae f. RF DERE NT LOVE ROMER I a RE RIN, vanes abit Vs MOI Lae or AS “eA D2 ? 7 . a re Ds : Pe oe or AL'S YAN TRIP ‘TO WED A STRANGER MATRIMONIAL AGENT HAD FUR- NISHED MYTHICAL LOVER. SHE INFORMED THE POLICE They Found Him and Forced Him to Pay Victim’s Expenses From Mississippi to Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—After a long trip from the southland to Chicago, where she expected to be married, Miss Georgia Crosby, 17 years old, will return to Hick- ory, Newton County, Miss., tomorrow, and another name will be added to the Hist of matrimonial bureau victims. E. F. Hansell, who has a smal] mail order business and detective agency at 235 North Park avenue, Austin, admitted to the police that he had been in correspondence with Miss Crosby under the name of “A. E. Rig ‘oe He is a married man, and under pres ure by the police agreed to pay the girl a sufficient sum to cover her expenses. Miss Crosby arrived here last Friday, wearing a summer gown of pink lawn with a flower figure, had two large bands of ribbon suspended from her shoulders, and there was a sunflower in her hat. She expected to meet ‘“‘Riggs’’ at the Illinois Central depot, and the ribbons were to ve the mark of identification. ‘‘Riggs,’’ however, was not at the station to meet his bride-elect, and the girl went to the National Hotel, Van Buren street and Wabash avenue, and waited for the coming of the bridegroom. Wher he did not putin an appearance Miss Crosby Called at the Harrison street police station and took Inspector Lavin into her confidence. Detective C. R. Wooldridge was detailed on the case and he secured from Miss Cros- by the address of Hansell, who posed as proprietor of the Union Correspondénge and Matrimonial Bureau. Yesterday the girl, accompanied by the detective, called on Hansell and demanded the address of ‘‘Riggs.’’ He refused to give it, but later declared he was ‘‘Riggs,’’ and that he had corresponded with Miss Crosby only to secure a patron for his bureau. Hansell was taken before Inspector Lavin and was called on to make good the ex- pense he had caused Miss Crosby, and which she estimated at $100. He gave her $19 and agreed to make a further payment this morning. He declared he had over $1200 on deposit In the bank, and was al- lowed to go on promising to return this morning and settle. Inspector Lavin possesses a letter writ- ten to ‘‘Riggs.’’ but Miss Crosby denies its authorship. The police, however, do not accept her disclaimer. It reads as follows: “My Dearest Iove—It is with the most yleasure that I answer your most welcome etter that I received this afternoon. I was more than glad to hear from you. I received the money and the ticket order, and I will start for Chicago on Oct. 11. TI will wear pink trimmed in white and a sailor hat trimmed in black. I will wear the ribbon that you sent. I will close, hop- ing to meet you real soon, and hope that vou will meet me at the depot. Yours until] death, “GEORGIA CROSBY.” Miss Crosby says her parents are dead and that her home is with her sister, Mrs. Amanda Horn, on a farm near Hickory. In the letters, written to the girl and signed “A. E. Riggs,’’ the man posed ag 35 years old, light hair, blue eyes, and a fair complexion... He said his income was {10,- 000 a year from the bond brokerage busi- ness. When it was agreed the girl should come to Chicago to ‘marry “Mr. Riggs” he sent her a railroad ticket and $10. It was not decided yesterday whether proceedings of any kind would” be taken against Hansell. The police declare his method of conducting a matrimonial bu- reau was irregular, but whether his bust- - zn ; ¥ 5 oe aS aah tae: =, 4 }: oy ar - ——_—_— oo —s eee ee —-_-~ ——— oe ee on == on soins = empanadas —— om —_—_——- _—_— —— ; , LE TM A OC 2 3 : le The Model’s Immense Success Brand New Stock of the most dependable grades of Men’s and Isa matter of comment in every store, in every workshop, and in every home in Greater St. Louis. No store could ask for a more generous recognition than is being accorded The Model, and we do not believeénany store ever received a greater one. The explanation is simple. The people came, and found the New Store fulfilling to the letter every promise made. They found a great Men’s Suits 99.19 D1 I. 314. Buys Men’s Strictly All-Wool Fancy Scotch Suits of highest grade, tailored in elegant style, with double silk stitching, fine serge lining, either in round cut or double-breasted sacks, in stout, slim, extra or regular sizes. You'll find these suits exceed your expectations. OU) 19 possessing the style that only the foremost tailo to their work. Buys Men’s Fine All - Wool Worsted Suits—plain or fancy, with all-wool serge lining, best sleeve lining, high class trimmings and with the style and hang of the best of tailored garments. Buys Men’s Imported Fancy Worsted Suits, every thread pure wool, in the small invisible stripes or checks popular this year, also blue and black thibets; finish, trimming ‘and rs give — Saturday’s Introductory Week’s Offer. Tomorrow we will sell 1000 pairs of Men’s ad//- nicely tailored, sizes 31 to 44 waist and 30 to Stores at $1.75—choice for............2 with riveted buttons and wool Pants, strongly sewed, heavy pocketing; 35 long—sold in other & ‘ **? feeder + SE “EERE Mail Orders Filled—Send for Our Catalogue. «Your ~ The MODE Money’s Worth or Money ' } Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods—found prices 20 to 30 per cent below what they have been paying before this store’s advent, and found the service and accommodation every- thing the most exacting could demand. The Model is proven to be a store for a// the people—and as such invites the consideration of every clothing buyer. See our Men’s Stylish Fall Weight Covert Cloth Top Coats, in latest tan shades, for early Fall wear, cut in 33, 36 and 39 inch lengths; lined with triple warp Italian cloth, taste- fully trimmed and finished.‘ Choice of hundreds at our Men’s Winter Weight Overcoats Scotch Cheviot Overcoats in the Oxford or solid black, excellently double stitching throughout, lined with triple warp Italian cloth, silk velvet collar, cut in medium and full lengths, that we sell at. trimmed, our Men’s Fine Black Vicuna Over- coats—a value that will make us thousands of customers — best Italian cloth lining, silk velvet col- lar, sewed with silk and trimmed unusually well throughout — ver swell coats, at 3/00 311.50 914.75 Saturday’s Introductory Week's Offer Tomorrow we will sell 123 dozen Men’s Union-Made Working Shirts, in several patterns, positively fast colors, full weight goods, sizes 144 to 174—Sshirts that sell all over town at soc each— 19c choice here for I Seventh and Washington Avenue, Next to Lindell. Back.”’ a coal Bs phe ate a : ee sa oe x Seg BR a oe et Si ees ek ede, 2 alas Ee ta 4 yee oe > ‘ ee eek a OF Ge og ee, presented to the treasury _ op ars ee. F, of the same issue until the close of busie * ‘5 - a ae STF * > Ea , eS pea sage | > > Se : - os 1 e me - ~ a ates of Illinois will deliver an ad- dress at Northwest Turner Hall. ae 7 Saf
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- wy : O25 7 oy pe é er ay ae pa a 4 $4 : lee : > ee ee ze” . ." 4 : rea 5 : nae 6 eat } . , | & : . Peta | > Se ] 4 | ; v S| ; WES > ; : «* - & os Cs j . 4 > - x Mrs. Elizabeth Yaeger Vic- tim of Gasoline Explosion. NEIGHBORS TRIED TO SAVE HER EXTINGUISHED FIRE WITH BED CLOTHES, BUT TOO LATE. — £ ~ ~ % i J lies .Taylor, Oct. mond The many admirers of Nixon Waterman's that he is about to put forth a new volume “In Merry Mood. A Book of Cheerful Rhymes."’ It will contain over 100 poems, mostly humorous and all in the cheerful vein characteristic of Waterman. It is said to be even more interesting than his “A Book of Verses,"" which was 80 favorably received two years ago, and is still popular. Forbes & Co., Boston, issue the new book about Nov. 1. $15.00 ‘Texasand Return, $15.00 Via M., K..@ 7. Railway, to paints south - Through the charming verse will be pleased to know / TANTHResient What was it, anthracite? No, that was forecita. Did you know St. Leuls was near-cited? Did you knew you couldn't see as far as you used to, and that yeur children will not see 1s far as you do? There is a rea- son for it. An eminent oculist of St. Louis will tell the reason in an illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Out in New York City, and more or less in the thick ef the financial fight, ww the Hon, 8. V. White, known there as ‘‘Dea- con” White, and in another place as ‘Van’ White. Forty years ago this millionaire New Yorkar lived on a farm in Jersey County, Illinois, 30 miles from St. Louis. tie was ambitious, and one day he strode over the east hills with his baggage in a red kerchief. He was going to New York to make his fortune. It was years ere the people of Jersey County heard of “Van” White again. He was too busy to write. The people of his native heath almost for- got him. The years passed, and, finally, he turned up on top in Wall street. He be- came one of the kings of.finance. He said he would do ft, and he aid. There are men of this sort in St. Louls. Quite a number of them have become millionaires in the last ten years. You will profit by reading i his Ntory of thelr suoceny in the next Bun- aay Wall street of St. Louis is @ modal for the #vorld. A story illustrated in colors in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The sky line of St. Louis. Can you guess what that is? You have never seen it. No one has ever seen it, but all St. Louis may see it in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, It is something much more spectacular than a bird's-eye view. It will be published in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Clarence the Cop will be on his beat in the next Sunday Post- -Dispatch, This is the time of year when there is a great festival in the ancient wood. The confetti that is thrown. there is the yellow leaf of the hickory, the Pink leaf of the sassafras and the myriad colors of the frost-painted forest. The fox Srape is blue and sweet. Our grandmothers used to make jelly of them. There is a Missouri woman who has put up this year 63 dif- ferent kinds of fruit. She tells her story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is of value to housewives. Pretty women are going to be at a prem- jum after next Sunday, when the Sunday Post-Dispatch will print the pictures of five ideal types ef American womanhood and offer two prizes, one of $15 and one of $10, for photographa of western women resem- bling these ideals closest. See thege pic- tures in colors in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. is the creed of Roosevelt, to at ward-moving sun, in ite Gignt ‘Right tw ovmtkine startling Roosevelt is the strangest President the United States has ever had. A close view of his personality in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch. Wilte has no mercy on his poor old Grandpa in the next Sunday Post- -Dispatch. Special Saturday night sale fre from 7 to 0 o'clock, the Lobdel] Specia] $2.50 men's shoes for $1.79. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. Arkansas Trip Planned. At a meetin gof the Merchants’ nufacturers’ Association at the tile Club last night, it was decided t to make an excursion into Arkansas, Shrev port, La., — = visited. H. 8. Tuttle, who actod rman of the meeting, auvecueee a a into Arkansas, while F. Sawyer spoke in favor of lowe. A dis- a Ben followed and Mr. Tuttle's recom- mendation was accepted. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Flyer’—M., K. & T. R’y.— leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. via San Antonio. A dispatch eonemncee that 25 villages have been swept ye. 6000 persons have been rendered hom.less feeds due to overflowing rivers in the somthern part of the presidency of Bengal. Relief camps for the sufferers have been started. ve ca By winancler Wes it tor Two Washington. Serial to the Post-D epatch. c. sien aieans daa tery 7.—“Lat me b "he, ma th ae fine Me og nkin a a financier pecrating a little Jie. But the man of millions ran through his vest and trouser “T mea mn just what I say 6 | change. The clerk at the oS "'Bhying which, Mr. the cigars and moved ny: deak nt piece a Be cleus stan Spectal Saturday night sale froth 7 o'clock, women’s $2.60 shoes, extension 1 vicf kid and patent vici for $1.68. Boehmer Shoe Co., 46 vitae Substitute for | Coal. Prem the Buffalo Comm erctal. Noneense! Use your live on their wits. take the New York —— and a ® . ~ for you. Burs it, ‘sa all ee ee ee ee $1.25 Crepe de Chene for 98c a yard. Pas is a very special offering of Crepe de Chene—very fine ‘qual- ity, satin finish, soft and clingy goods, in all the pretty evening and street shades, including white, cream and black—There is nothing more popular at the present time than Crepe de Chene for party, evening and wedding gowns— regular $1.25 quality— Special ‘for Saturday, per yard ... Boys’ Clothing. FREE—100 Souvenir World’s Fair Stickers free with every purchase in our Boys’ Clothing Department. BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, in dark fast colors—fabdrics suitable for school wear —they are made with collar attached—size 5 to 12 years— 40c values for BOYS’ REEFER TOP COATS of good dark Oxferd, aoutsile breasted style, buttons to neck, silk velvet callar. line 'throughout with heavy Italian cloth—3 to 8 years --$2.00 val- ge 95 ues for.. BOYS’ SUITS—Two different styles rnrobby Norfolk yokes with belt—3 to 10 yeairs — and double + breasted suits, Various styles of mottled and mixed cheviots —9§ 16 years— well. made garments— $2 $400 values for . BOYS’ OVERCOATS—Extra heavy and very full, the newest style, materials are zray Oxford and dark green effect —well lined and tallored $3 95 a throughout—7 to 16 years —$5.50 values for of dark or BOYS’ SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS, the best quality serge, in light blue—some have collars and trimmed with silk soutache braid or embroidery emblems on the shields. collar—also a few crent QA Q5 to sallor suits in different colors—$5.50 values for .. OH ROWAY ano WASHING CON Fastest Grewia Steee in America. Girls’ $5.00 Coats for $2.65. Extra Special Offering for «Children’s Day” in the Cloak Dept. Saturday we will offer a special lot of 100 Girls’ Reefer Coats, ages 6 to ears. They are made of all- od Melton, with large cape trim- med with contrasting colored bands, brgid and buttons. Exceptionally well-made garments, nicely finished —they come in red, blue, castor and green—positively $5.00 values, Sat- urday’s Special Price, 92.09 |. — a Men’s 50c Neckwear for 25c. A Neckwear Sale Saturday that Stylish Dressers should take ad- vantage of—500 dozen of the most fashionable Men’s Neckwear will be placed on sale at just one-half price. THs purchase comprises all the odd dozens of one of the leading manu- facturers of New York City. In the lot you will find the very new- ' est fashions—in teck scarfs, four-in-hands and large imperials—made of pure silk, in light and dark colors —in a very choice assortment of handsome patterns. Haberdashers throughout the any 25 are selling the identical styles and grades for 40c. We offer you your choice of all for... Every tile is in “spic-span’’ condition. There is no rea- gon why they should be sold for less than 50c except that we secured them at a very special price and offer you the benefit of the purchase. Children’s Shoes. A Very Exceptional Belt Sale. A NICE lot of fancy belts will be} placed on sale Saturday at @ fe= markably low price, Included in ¢ this lot are fancy green satin with buckles on front side porer-oneenen back , tevar s, wit post - hole black sil and satin bel nf many different styles—iancy noyel- } ty plaid belts—some with postilion back, and various other late and de- ¢ sirable styles. These belts sell regu- larly for 50c, 75c and 98&c. 25¢ rir We offer you a choice of the entire lot Saturday for EOPLE who appreciate opportunities for saving will read this shoe news with pelish. INFANTS’ AWN D ® CILILDREN'S oo! in h extended ade with e than one iste ia scenmaal Oo pay from 18 to #2 a clean swee Saturday we Omer the he entire ¢ lot at a special pri a5} 76 per pair *eeee ereeeee ee eeeer Shoe Bargain in Basemen early 2000 pairs of Boys’ oe a Gris’ ichool Shoes will be placed on sale Sat- urday in the bane ent at a pr 7 het ot, ] greate some lively ng—Th shoes are of the Pritam able sort an of very good leath- er—heavy an 4 none we ht, every parr d—T h € sizes from Ble... from to 2—They are $1.50 valuea—The entire will be sold at a uniform price ‘eee eeeeeeeeeaeeee eeeeeee Mrs. Ellen Ripley, roth Ave, N. E,, to other sick women. ee et ke »mber there’ is one Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7, 222 Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. « DEAR Mrs. Pinkuam :—Your Vegetable Compound cured me of ulceration of the womb, and getting such a complete cure I felt that the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending « For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a sick woman. «I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 4 * « You have brought health to hundreds of women in Minneapolis as you have no daubt to others over the country. "Mrs. ELLEN RIPLEY. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE, When women are troubled with weakness, felng, hes Sooteeraey iy Pes bear- | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. STANDARD Home of Folly. Twe Frolics Daily. BRYANT’S BURLESQUERS Next Week—Merry Maidens. GRAND. Tonicit. Matinees Wed. og! _™ Good ok i Night Prices l5c, 2c, 75c. Golden Veloed Al.. it WILBON, ‘A PRINCB OF HEAR WILSON'S vEW Next Sunday Matinee—Spotiess CENTURY—R!a"" Prices this week, $1, Tic, B0e and 25. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, In His New Comedy Drama, OLD LIMERICK TOWN, REGULAR MATINED SATURDAY, Sunday Night-Seats Now on Sale. STUART ROBSON, As DROMIO of SYRACUSE in THE COMEDY OF ERRORs./|' Uuder the Direction of Daniel V. Arthur. Most elaborate peadection of Shakespeare's immortal play —_—- —— Chaplain Ladies Aid, Minn., Minneapolis, ee ee see DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION NOT! that the a vTately. en ‘enimtiog pe the undersigned, ' IJr., B Betts, 8. 400 North Fourth otpeot, in the ™m ves rummond, o), will pay an "mecherse all gente” and rece all wae Oe he to aes JO Dated at St. Louis. Oct. 11, 1902.1 irregular or ee menstruation, |, ulceration of the womb, ayable Ne A Quarterly dividend of ONE AND rete oe *. @B. ae tab rm vw IMPERIAL sac 200 ae sa. § The filth Hour. | rlat. Today. } Sit pity Met~"Davals ELSIE DE WOLFE And am Com soy includ John Mason, ip Clyde Fitch’s Com Drama, THE WAY OF THE WORLD. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. SUNDAY NIGHT—(BESP2x°2, S479) JAMES A. HACKETT, In Winston Churchill's Celebrated Play, THE CRISIS. HAVLIN’ S Fh otra Matinees Toesday, Thureday, ey Pe Matisse THE SCOUT'S REVENGE, "ey ge yore Mat. Next—‘’The Convict's Daughter,” ‘COLUMBIA, — 1 Leach and Rosebuds, — f Merton, mts . Walters peel, at vo on OLYMPIC—To night 8:15, SATURDAY IS CHILDREN’S DAY] Bring them to Grand-Leader and fit them out in new fall attire—There is a are in every price we quote. 7 er gta by zi A te 4 ped & af | 7 * > % oa af 7 ; 2 J . 2 a he ie BO, ET a Med — a e af Ni Apaet? gdh) EI y PRR ao S| ¥: Whe ar) te ae # yn Steg 0 he ar =, al ®: PRP, Ft te ee A : wna Ey He yest the or Pe cy Sar ey aces s Pee 4 pee tf 3 a : ri. a t 5 sua Migct roe ye s Ln oe . ohn) mir dys » ca A ee ¢ Zz i? aN 2 page f Pats Pee a * Le th: eo m ow a slr gh % ‘2, ye zs fi exe on™ Vion at ; 7 oP Aw pe ie? ieee 7 ess - af ess > one x w 1 +> \ eG 7 rd : 7. ef ae y Se ae “4 ee? § ; « , zee ne, pt ee j ~ 4 hos ’ fe te SO af eh ae DD Phe Te, ee te fa , ‘ » mys Syl - ; Mt an cithatta ee Be eae rte : Pr; /" : : ¢ gor * ¥ ANd 4 - ALL THIS WEEK AND Bee . fees hitont rcninamy .
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ee . | oe) te we eee t secretary ’ BES DE5 giving you by far the greatest range of assortments in St. Louis 7 ¢ J" | staan Cait teak ae poe b l t . : : . - = ee ithe ool -oudhyinny eenaee. Scag RROADWAY. « ba O., from which to select, a decided saving is realized on every purchase. BOA, DWAT & MORGAN ed pleats in front with straps _ At -Theresa avenue the horse made two oa)! ~ oo oe a : -* across—deep cuffs, high collar, " guccessive quick turna ; : " ° The shock caused by the first threw | front and pockets piped in vel Sg Ao YOUR MONEY BA to match rom of al ' lung to the seat until the animal's next | \ stitching all round—% lined— ‘gudden turn, which threw him head fore-. se” IF YOU WANT IT. r blue, red, castor j ' and tan—a chic 3: Jd * > ¥> are fig So a ee SEA Scat aby b y 5 iat eae ¥ mY sth a al we ; 5 yarns. a eh ae ; + ‘one ne © Sy Sen “most against a telegraph pole. He was picked up dead, with his head little ges well wo _erushed. He lived at 8114 Clark avenue. Schuette was taken to his home, 113 North acu s at ‘Twelfth street. He is badly bruised, but POROUS, «> ccceaacas is expected to recover. a Children’s $8.00 Novelty Cape an $5. 95 CITY NEWS, ) A very charming little Coat, Your safe plan, if you want a Piano, is to : Ain like cut, % length, box gee the CRAWFORD Stock before you buy. A i back—made of splendid If they don’t convince you that you can 7 ; me ef Kersey—double cape with save from 50 to 75 per cent in your pur- | | ‘ j | ‘3 “a wide velvet strap stitched chase, you will be the first!! Pianos from $25.00 up!! One price to all!! Eagy terms 10 times—upper cape, scal- of payment. loped collar, pockets and | cuffs, with inlaid velvet—4 FIRST REG'T WANTS AN “ANGEL” ros ee sien i round—ted, blue, castor and Judgment for Installment on Rent ; : 44 , ine 90 of these Obtained Against Col. Sinclair : } yee AY Pe | fetching little QF -. RS oe — ee oP} mewes rag = brown—sizes 6 to 14 years— . Yesterday. arments— Thirst regiment, N. G. M., is still look- |, aturday Spe- fing for an “angel’’ to tide it over its finan- re at ciai crisis, and the search is becoming AMOUS weeeees more acute as the eviction of the regiment Children’s Warm Dresses for Fall. from its quarters for non-payment seems All the natty effects in the gator Dienst og gr si ‘fe @ rent due on the armory at Seven- with emblem—the Bolero style one- piece dresses. ‘teenth and Pine streets amounts to Handsome Children’s eae 6 to 14 ¢ mt kas aed ter. wey A el ee a ~ WON CLOG POW A Rept OO re ong a ay ye emg udgment for an installment of $250 : Th tala was obtained in Justice way © 7” a eee, against Col. C. ttle cone ag fe ~ thus f wa as n made thus far . : ; . : LS. : —made of finest quality cashmere, popul abecription. Those canvass- . ; . a blouse effect. laid plea eats, tritamed ow J ll su ubseriptions have promised that ’ — : : "Fee! ; fancy guimpe and a braid—tatfeta ts, x | QF 1 be made to have the legisla- | oe ' ’ ; ) ‘ yoke and front—in blue, AG a" ie Paont session, reimburse those ' . ; worth $7.50—spectal | a By b Bentg Bete ie ald the regiment now. ; ; : Low Rates to Memphis Via Iron ll 7 : : it . | Cae Oe ee = p r i .& , llisses’ Separate Norfolk Coats, $7.95 and $5 Mountain Route. : v on sale Oct. 19, 20 and 21, good . ) ' Tlisses’ Separate Skirts, $3.95 and $2.95. for return until Oct. 31, at one fare for the : round trip, account meeting of the Memphis ~ ; : J ; : Misses’ Kersey Capes— with Scotch plaid silk hood—fine tailor stitched all ——— tan, red, blue, castor brown and , lar—double-breasted, cut with wide sweep in plain or fancy patterns—this jaunty style orsteds, cassimeres, tweeds, in fact all that peaked lapel—body cut in 44 ges Boston, which exempts Boston ge- | § —pleat and half belt in back—extremely maintains its. perfect set whether buttoned coats are stiffened with haircloth, giving) number of soft finished, warmth-without- tors from charges on New England ; “ He will endeavor to enlist St. nobby—at Famous from or worn loose—decidedly dressy—Famous them a permanent shape—Famous prices{ weight overcoatings—marvels of style, every long roll double breasted mo oll — and merchants in a like , prices from one of them=ranging im price from style from choicest foreign 4 Bngraved Calling Cards. | ‘ and domestic fabrics, includ- 100 finest calling cards and engraved plate a GQ « 5 0 s - | ing Tweeds, Cheviots and (Script) $1.50, hn 100 cards from plate $1. T O | Scotch Mixtures in all pre- | ERMOD & JACCARD’S, TO TO TO | dominating autumnal shades Broadway, Cor. Locust. | ’ —the general “get up” of the FUNERAL CARRIAGE UPSET. . garments is unsurpassed fof etal Home 2 ee a! Our Men’s Suits at $10.00 Famous is exclusive agent in St. Louis for Our Men’s Overcoals at $12.50 their smart, jaunty appear- ance—compare them 00 9 ‘ Collision. Are indeed remarkable values. It is only by reason Roger S, p eet & Co. S, N. , & Are garments that we’re proud of—and rightly so, those shown 52 is mew in suit stuffs. The fronts of the —cheviots, friezes, meltons, kerseys and a to 16 years—made in the new While driving to a funeral at 7:30 o’clock this morning, Mrs. Bridget Butler of 1420 of our enormous outlet, early purchasing and the Suils, Top Coats “Overcoals for they’re values that are unmatchable anywhere. elsewhere Se ean gp gl Abita Phare vast quantities handled that we’re enabled to offer Included are those swell long cut coats with full back — $8.00— y' , amous Were injured in a collision with more intrinsic value than any house in St. It is needless for us to dwell at length on the _slashed pockets and cuff sleeves—the medium or | whee car at Jefferson avenue and North . . rket street. Louis. We are now showing Suits at this popular its of their products—you know as well as “Stratford” coats—in the new gray cheviots, black | «Dragoon Overcoats fer the little chs line struck the vehicle, upsetti price in an unlimited range 84 to 8 cieiaconmal preteen red, ee re Oe 8 the Jeferegn we do that they’re the finest ready-to-wear eicttamntil | Bd throwing dtiver’and eecupent to ‘the garments made in America, and compare most Irish Friezes, fashionable of new and desirable ; pa blue and brown, dark cheviots and Trish : Their bruises, which were not serious, in every wanted * raqag ro favorably with custom tailors’ productions at plaid effects and solid black 50 Oe ith velvet collar, *outto lined, a. dressed at the drug store of Albert © $30 to $60. lored s par 4 ; enc mitary muttone—chie |B a we K tailoring, the fit, the hang, . and blue kerseys—tailo yle is attracting much och, 2401 North Jefferson avenue. . _Bpecial Saturday night sale from 7 to i0 the finish are all correct in Here they are at Famous; all ready for you— in the highest degree of ex- acy scat nd ‘at'Famous se 7X TOP COATS, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $28 and $30. —s cellence—$15 and $18 Over- o'clock, Boehmer Special Polish, 60 for 1c, every particular—most stores We for 2c, %e for 6c. G. H. Boehmer Shoe ask $12.50 and $15 for equal SUITS, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $28 and $30. coats shown elsewhere—at Co., 410 North Broadway. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $3.50—aces 4 to ‘ag English box plaits front and pean and <r match—they come in fancy ¥: * Union Trust Company Officers. The board of directors of the St. Louis ; ee values—Famous price trul ° . See 6 abe cheviots and blue serges, fintaned ina @ In 3 OVERCOATS, $22 50, $25, $27 50, $30, $35 and $40. Famous eeeevee eee . exacting manner and are y ae | , 4 Union Trust Co. held its annual meeting () M 9 ; @ P a sterda d -elected tl il f. oe ythd resected ue tolowine A Our Mien’s $3 Shoes —-= Men’s Furnishings. Men’ s $2.50 Hats, $1.75. Boys’ Vestos Suite sae Sto é sim x ings gah e. Prtanretick "aoe D. Embhody all the elementary principles of a: rthy K Looks like a liberal offer, doesn’t it? You'll Geunle aa twist of vote trea, ' a ty oks like a libera ea - hGudents: or wins ag 2 yt sturdiness and ers ered come in patent The Trestwereny Binds, Feisty (Priced. find that it’s backed up with the goods—not dark mixtures—full? 20 Styten grea H. Orr, trust officer; Allen T. West. leather, vici kid, velour and box calf—lace Men’s Plaited Bosom Shirts—white grounds with passe styles, but the very newest that which to choose a all worth at least wif Hi, Milig: secretary: |B and congress—double and half double soles agi Minos orator aes |) Ba Have fashion’s” sanction. © The lately fh adraat =, Uten et rr annnmnmene Stille, assistant trust officer. eee Or ae ema we gun Ge , . Famous price eee ecccces ‘ : tanhope mittee on trust estatés—QG. A. vas vat Orel A ae ’ . i , : er here ree aioe Doiert @. Breckinas shapes—Goo . Men’s Undershirts and Drawers—all wool— e pe, Sey Daniel C tin, ny. . natura] and camel's hair color—finished ed,is included with all the pnd as | —s enr a Haarst lek an John A . ¥ C ‘ , he of soahie is as fol with twin needle seams and equal to any $1 latest Panama shapes — 00 / garment in fowo—Baturday, per garment te at =e ae andewen. Men’s Dress Kid Gloves—the celebrated every wanted coloring— Beaten ot age the a * for which she *Perrins’ ” the latest fall ive hNhatters as shadea—sizes 64% to ep eee EL hp ~- Famous for se eee cores ces ccessaslSoons ee = 2 yopee BEISD . cicccedecvdades ps tdehdedeccseh adoods ebook ‘a D. M. ) McKittrick, Men’s Cashmere Half Hose—all celori Meliurs 13k. Ry By Saat Little Gents’ and Youths’ Children's Lace Shoes— =u eguinr ned teevier os AD um. ie, | ‘3 3B Shoes—good quality satin calf - P ai a wil pox calf—~extension soles— . ee seeeeeerees whe NAY chegse solid wohewetsce 10 an ile ee BB Se 2 ; Sp i. 7 x i rag) bi oven VE es ate la bs ms By ng Ne ‘ oe a — | Br “i z + he a Rs a og eS
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rare PAGES 9—16 Lt eo “ - 7 — aa * eo teal ’ ‘9 ec a gos . SR a Nt ss agp: si Pn ip a be, “i yale My 4 d Pie ahes 5 Pe ee eG " — 4 ‘= cae . " ; & 4 a a BEWARE OF THIS OCULAR CONTAGION TRACHOMA, DISEASE OF EYES, APPEARS IN ST. LOUIS. 2 5 CAUSES CONSTANT WEEPING Cleanliness and Care in Avoiding Use of Public Towels Is - Recommended. Trachoma, a contagious disease of the eyes, has made its appearance in St. Louis. It is not by any means a new ocular affection, but fit is very prevalent in St. Louis at this time, according to the City Dispensary physiclans. Dr. Albert B. Vogel of the dispensary staff has handed several cae within the lat few days. “At the present time,” he said, -‘‘the disease seems to be confined to the tene- ment districts. It is due chiefly to un- ——— surroundings. “The disease is a very simple one, and resembles closely a cold in the eyes. It affects the lids and cause an almot con- stant flow of tears. It ls commonly called granulation of the eyelids. It may result from a bad cold or again from sight ir- ritation. ‘Cleanliness and careful washing of the eyes every day will prevent trachoma. It is as annoying as pink eye, and there are Pay where the victim has become blind.’’ In New York City, Commissioner Lederle of the heath department told the Board of Estimate that 18 per cent of the’ pupils attending the public schools were afflicted with this pecullar contagion. Dr. Lederle asked for an appropriation of $21,860 to employ an extra staff of physi- cians to make regular examination of the eyes of the school children. Dr. Vogel says that the disease usually manifests itself during the fal months. HENRY M. STANLEY DEMENTED. Man With Explorer’s Name Fancies Miss Helen Gould Persecutes Him. Henry M. Stanley, 50 years old, who does not claim relationship with the famous African explorer, was brought before Judge Sidener this morning to answer to the charge of circulating obscene litera- ture. He was fined $25; but when the judge learned of the wild, incoherent ramblin of the man after he was placed in a cell, he. ordered the prisoner sent to the City Hospital for observation. The police assert that Stanley has been occupying the benches of Compton Hill Reservoir Park for some time, and that epistles containing atrocious’ reflections upon Miss Helen Gould have been found in nooks and crannies of the park. They found a number of them this morning and also found Stanley in the act of writing one. The man declared on the witness stand that he was the victim of a conspiracy, at the head of which was Miss Gould, and that a prominent detective agency had been tracking him and keeping him from procuring employvment.. He says he came from Chicago eight months ago. NEWSBOYS SAW THE PLAY. East Siders Thrilled by Production at McCasland’s. “A Man of Mystery.’ That was what every Post-Dispatch newsboy of East Bt. Louls saw last night. Manager Williams of McCasland’s Opera House invited the newsboys to see the thrilling play. The invitation was unanimously accepted, as an attendence of 200 showed. The boys’ appreciation was shown by their good be- havior. This morning it was the feature topic among the boys, some asking whether this and that was remembered and others tell- ing of their terrifying dreams. “The Shadow,” hypnotist, is now being imitated by scores of newsboys, who think they can hypnotize. SENATOR’S REASON. He Wanted a Chance to Make a Mo- tion for a New Trial. It is told of the late Senator Matt Carpenter that one day, while chatting with friends in a committee room, the conversation turned on the relative merits of religious eects; says the New York Times, Nearly every member of the party beylonged to some church, and there had been «n animated discussion. Senator Carpenter. pacing up and down, listening intently enough, but say- ing not a word. “What asked one. “IT don’t belong to any.’’ “Why don’t you join one?’ ““T don’t want to. None exactly suits my views.’ “What one would you join if you were to feel forced to a choice?’ “The Catholic, by all means.’’ Fa oe mee tholic?’’ : 4 ecanse the ave urgato and tuat’ motion for a new trial.” P “if — oe IRON IN THE BLOOD. Abundance Is a Thief and Robs One of His Energy. From Success. It is a curious fact, in the history of nations, that only those which have had to Struggle the hardest for an existence have been highly successful. Asa rule, the same wr woul chink the it ld be t it wou a@ grea relief -butter wei Rolved one’s ancestors so that he e . church do you belong to Carpenter?’ have the devote all his , : Ke By » veil Or hu ing Ser 9 a Principals in Buchanan-Bowman Romance MRS. ALMA BUCHANAN. CANADA ALARMED BY COAL FAMINE DEPENDENT UPON UNITED STATES FOR ITS FUEL PEAT BEDS TO BE OPENED American Anthracite Barons May Lose Trade Entirely If This Experi- ment Is Successful. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Oct. 17.—The coal situation in Canada has reached an acute stage, and the people, particularly in the large cities, are now thoroughly alarmed at the prospect which lies before them. A fuel famine on the threshold of a Canadian winter is a serious condition to face, and there is bound to be much distress felt among all classes in Ontario and Quebec. The present condition of things has served as a sharp reminder to Canadians, and it is being much commented upon that the most populous portion of the Dominion is at present entirely dependent upon the United States for fuel to keep from freezing during five months in the year. | It is awakening business men and poll ticilans to the necessity of looking about them to devise means to relieve the coun- try from this condition of helpless de- pendence and to provide measures to meet the contingency of any future recurrence of the present extraordinary situation. Probably the best anthracite coal in the world is now mined in British Columbia, but that point is too far distant to supply the demands of ‘the’ eastern markets. The hopes of the coal dealer and consumer here are now centered in th wntry. Large orders are being hurriedly sent forward to Wales for shipment of Swansea coal. It is Stated that the significence of these orders lies in the fact that Wales is in a good position to compete with the United States, and, as,most of the tonnage leaving the former ‘#~-untry for North America carries coal pie@ cally on ballast rate, there is claimed | be no reason why once the hard- coal trade of this country becomes diverted toward Britain, the whole or greater part of Canada’s anthracite requirements should not intimately be placed wtih the mine operators of Wales. Last year Canada im- ported about $8,000,000 worth of anthracite coal from the United States, Reports from all over eastern Canada are that emergency fuels will be resorted to, during the winter, as a substitute for coal. In this connection the coal famine promises to develop an extraerdinary de- — and permanefttly establish a new in- ustry in Canada. Throughout the Dominion these are hun- dreds of thousands of acres of the finest peat beds in the world. In Northern On- tario alone there are bogs of sphagnum moss, many feet deep, covering an area estimated at 10,000 square miles. Several companies have already been chartered, and others are in course of organization to exploit the vast peat districts of Ontario and Quebec. The modern plant. in the vi- cinity of Ottawa, will be turning out. this month about 100 tons of peat fuel dally. Once peat fuel becomes establiched in the favor of the consumer any future strike in the coal] regions of Pennsylvania need have no terrors for the people of this country, and it will make Canada, for many years to come, practically inde- pendent of any other country in a ma- teriad so essential as fuel for comfort and existence. Even should the strike speed- lly terminate the actual distressfulness of the situation in Canada could be mater'i- ally abated for midwinter, and not only will there be great suffering but a terrible increase in the mortality rate will result. TRAVELING SCOT. Story of a Negro Who Was Mistaken for a Black Douglas. From the Scottish American. The story now told of the probability of the Ris Makonnen belonging to the tribe formerly ruled over by a Scotsman named Mack!nnon re- calls the older one of the negro in Greenock in the early days of the sugar trade, Two country- men from far north happened to be in town and went into a public house and there came across a black man—the first they had ever seen. After much wondering the bolder of the two approached the stranger and asked him what part be came from. ‘‘Demerara,’’ said the ne- gro What did she say?" asked the other countryman, as hie mate returned to him. ‘‘She says she comes from Iverara,’’ said the mate. Ay,” mused the other; ‘she’s a Black Douglas, I'll doot! If a census of the inhab‘tants of the West Indies were taken it would probably be found that a considerable proportion would claim Greenock as their ‘‘home.”’ TOOK NO CHANCES. And This Little Girl Utterly Refused to Name Satan. e From Lippincot’'s Magazine. Mrs. C. was horrified to discover that her little 7-year-old daughter was acqiifring the habit of alluding very freely to the devil, and at last she told her determinedly that a repetition of the obnoxious word would bring severe punishment. The child knew that her mother was in earnest, 8o she set a seal on her lips. At ‘last she seemed to have forgotten it; but one Sunday Mrs. C., who had been too ill to go to church, asked her if she could tell what the minister had preached about in his sermon. “O, yes’m,” she answered, “he preached about our Lord going up into the mountains and being tempted by—by—by the gentle- man who keeps hell!"’ She didn’t intend to run any risks of be- ing punished. Wanted a Pet Name. From the Baltimore Sun. ry Pa 4 7 a t % ba ee | A ‘ee i 1 i: rae ~~: > on) A y Pe ae ; bia nt r ar » x asd? nye A _or con Tyr, =. EPP rR hey } ’ pega: Ky Jee : v on 5 spiritual fa ‘Wow that we're she ‘tof course ee ret t can't call "you, Sire Darklnwon, rand even Se- uis, b ‘ DD YoU AVOID THIS. LADDER® 260 Superstitious Persons Re- fused to Pass Under It. FORTY BRAVED THE FATES AN INCIDEN TIN HUMAN NATURE ON FOURTH STREET. The Youth and the Business Man Found Nothing to Fear, but Most Women and Some Men Sidestepped. How many times have you invited tra- Giticna] ill-luck by walking under a lad- der? Is the omen fraught with all that dread Superstition that comes of the unhappy “13,” or, perchance, the breaking of a looking glass? Out of 300 persons passing Fourth street and Washington ayenue yesterday after- noon, 260 sidestepped a ladder which stcod against the wall of a building, while the remainder openly courted the fates. The ladder was elevated to a height of probably 20 feet and stretched six feet across the sidewalk. At the busy noon hour “under ladder route” offered an opportunity to avoid the crowd, but few availed themselves of It. he ladder cut off a very interesting show window, but beneath it this could be easily viewed. The “‘hoodoo,”’ however, managed to keep the curious away. Between 8 and 4 the number of pedestrians slackened slightly. Three or four small boys came along and with usual juvenile trepidity ran in and out under the ladder, then stood under it for a while and finally provoked a warning from the negro engag at the top in polishing up a big plate glass window. No Rabbit’s Foot, Either. *“‘Dem boys,’ gaid the aged darkey, “aln’t a-scared oc’ nuffin, but you’d never ‘ketch me taking no risks like that. There ain’t no danger under that ladder, so far as it’s falling is concerned, but there is a heap of funny things that might happen to you if you git so bold without a rabbit's feot in your pocket.”’ Scarcely had the ladder been lifted into position when an old man on crutches came shambling along. He was under the lac@der before he perceived his danger. He looked up, hesitated a moment and then said: ‘ ‘What's the difference?” The next to approach was a negro m He saluted to his colored brother, but not get as near as handshake. “Not for me,”’ he said, and he shied away from the ladder and walked across the street. The third to mect the “hoodoo” was a business man. His hands were jammed tightly in his pocket and the expression .on his face in- dicated a certain absentmindedness. Under the ladder he went, looking neither to the right nor to the left of him. Woman Would Not Go Under It. Along followed a& woman, carrying a huge basket on her arm. By her side was a rnischievous-appearing small boy. The sight of the ladder was a signal to the woman to catch oa her son’s hand and hold it fast. “Wait until we pass the ladder,” said, ‘‘then you can run Q@n.”’ One of the superstitious was highl dignant. He seem to be near-sight and almost collided with the ladder. He shied like a yearling colt, and then backed away to safety. Then he adjusted his glasses and looked up to see what was gy done, “What's that ladder doing here?” he the window cleaner, asked of the darky. “Why.” replied “don't you see what I’m a-doing up here? What's the matter?’ ‘ “T nearly ran under it,’’ sald Mr. Super- stition. an. did she “What if you had?” asked the oe ‘“Sir,’’ retorted Mr. Superstition, “I have never met with an accident in my life. I have never broken a_ looking{-glass. I never brought my wife a lot of undesirable visitors by drepping my knife, fork, spooa or other table weapon on the floor. “T have never separated from a pedes- trian in trving to get by a post, but always went around it. Indeed, I have never spilled salt without throwing some over my shoulder. I never look at the new moon over my left shoulder and never observe the eclipse from the top of a high build- ing. I have never seen a white horse with- out looking for a red-haired girl. I havea home of my own and $5 in bank. never had any bad luck, and I can inform you that I don't intend to take any chances now.”’ ' The negro gasped and the oracle hurried away. FR CRANE SAW THE POPE Carondelet Priest Returns to His Charge With Apostolic Benediction. Rev. Father P. P. Crane, assistant pastor of St. Mary and Jospeh’s Catholic Church, Carondelet, returned last Saturday from @ sojourn of three and one-half months in Europe. On this trip he was accompanied by Rev. Father Joseph H. Tettemer, for- merly assistant pastor of the Church of the Holy Name. They spent four weeks in ireland, during which Father Crane visited the birthplace of his parents, and Father Tettemer the early home of his mother. From Ireland they crossed to Scotland, and arrived in London in time for the coronation. ‘We saw the coronation procession on the street,’’ Father Crane told the Post- Dispatch. “The king and queen within six feet of us. His face seemed very pale and his beard quite gray. The queen looked very beautiful and emiled most graciously on the populace." Crossing to the continent, the two St. Louis priests visited Paris and en route to Rome stopped at many place of his toric interest, including the battlefield of Waterloo. In Rome thev saw the Pope twice. Father Crane says his holiness looked full of vigor despite his years. Father Crane was delighted with his visit to the Vatican. ‘Tt is a feeling of delight that I can- not describe and that only a Catholic can eppreciate,”” said Father Crane, “to be ushefed into the presence of the holy father.”’ ” Father Crane says he enjoyed his vis.. to Italy and its gorgeous cathedrals and f art and sculpture exceed- ht back to his con on which he will Mary and J ‘s oO ers some Friday evening in the near Fu- ture. ‘ t ‘Tettemer did not return to St. sie 4 ba fn Pennsylvan fa to virit Ty SE: arate aye MS : ; -_™ ~ Saget Ste ane | One f .s PRR EB. ip Pye in-] Ft tr. de ¢ «ge ~ ~_ : mr x et . hl a” . \> °F ep PEPE >. & ee ™ . es tet 3 JOHN R. FONTANA. “ Great Power and Could Exercise it at Will as Long as He Occupied the May- ors Chair. If John R. Fontana were mayor of St. Louvis—what then? Rolla Wells, the mayor of St. Louis, at- tended the Edward Butler trial at Colum- bia, Mo. The municipal code says that in the absence of both the mayor and presi- dent of the Council the speaker of the House of Delegates shall be acting mayor of St. Louls. John Fontana is speaker of the House of Delegates. It happened that President Hornsby of the Council was not called upon to go to Columbla, but as he is a witness, both the mayor and Mr. Hornsby may be absent Nov. 10, and Fontana will then be mayor. John Fontana is a character in St. Louis politics. He is of Italian descent. He runs three saloons. He is one of the birds of a feather who flock together up in the St. Louis House of Delegates—the men without whose sanction no measure can pass the House. The Butler trial is not the only con- tingency that may make John Fontana the acting mayor of St. Louis. Lllness could do. it. Anything incapacitating Messrs. Wells and Hornsby for duty could do it. If the mayor and City Council presi- dent should die within six months of the expiration of the mayoralty term, John Fontana would be the mayor of.S8t. Louis for those six months, serving until his suc- cessor had been chosen in the regular municipai election. If more than six months of the term remained he could serve only for the 30 days that would intervene until a special election. So it is not impossible that John Fontana become the mayor of St. Louis. It may be for a Gay, for a week, for six months, “Seti t,t? CAL é > a s ; 4 os ™ > aap ‘lee ae é ve. . ’ Sg ieee. as ea t¢ : ' « mee fa She Regge me) See “Ree “pte ar Tail ile eel all ae tiie , ~_—— eee SOSsn ) m2 .0 0a He Would Be Clothed With the secretary, stenographer and page of the mayor and to put new men in their places without the sanction of any other municipal official or legislative body. He could remit or stay executions upon any fine imposed by a St. Louis police court. He could pardon anyone from the work- house or the house of refuge. “| He could sign or veto any bill coming to the mayor’s desk in the time of his in- cumbency. If he had the City Council with him (which John Fontana is said not to have) he could discharge all the elected and ap- pointed officers of the city for cause, the annual salaries of the appointive officers alone amounting to $121,960. Each of these cases would have to be tried by process of law, and without the concurrence of the Council Mr. Fontana could not make a single discharge beyond his immediate offi- cial household, consisting of his secretary, his stenographer and his page. He could appoint an investigating officer to look into the affairs of any municipal department. He would draw the regular salary of the mayor at the rate of $6000 a year. Mr. Fontana could be impeached and re- moved from office by the City Council for any violation of official obligation. This contingency would require a two-thirds vote of the Council} “JACK” FONTANA IN HIS “PLACE.” There is a saloon on Olive street just west of the Century bullding the entrance to which bears a metal sign “John R. Fon- tana’s Savoy." Savoy goes great with Fon- tana, with the rich complexion and the lustrous eyes. The saloon is shaped itke a hatchet, with the entrance at the end of the handle on Olive street. The barroom is far back from the street's roar. It is 1 o'clock in the afternoon. There So this is Fontana and his—his “place? Fontana is not drinking much. He isn’t there to be drinking. He is there to ses — ve that things are running all right. day he is there from 10 to 2. He is the mest reserved of the party at the end of fele the bar. He 1s cordial, friendly, a good and press around him, drinking and jovial. He cannot enter too heartily into the fellowship abounding in any one of them, “Fontana, step here a moment.” The proprietor of all the Savoys steps out of the circle and lays his hand on your arm. He never saw you before, but hes friendly; he’s in politics; he’s sociable; he’s—well, he’s used to that sort of thing, “Fontana, we're going to make @ sketch to you for the Post-Dispatch.” Does Fontana jump out of his boots Does he look pleased? Does he get ; No, indeed; you don’t know Fontana. Fontana {is suave. Fontana is cool. Pom tana is politic. Fontana just scowled as hard as he could@,’ and sald quickly: “No, you're not.” The artist is working away—ten fee® away. ' ‘Has any speaker of the House of Dele gates ever acted as mayor, Fontana?” % “Yes; two of them, I believe.” . ‘Would you insist upon acting as mayor if the mayor and the president of the Coune cil absented themselves from the city?” “You wouldn't want a ship without @ rudder would you?” Then you would?” “Sure.” « “Would you discharge the mayor's per sonal staff?’’ “They wouldn't be my private secreta- ries. There's nothing private about some body's else secretaries, ts there?’ WHAT FONTANA WOULD DO IF HE WERE MAYOR. “What would you do if you were mayer, Fontana?” “Oh, I'd do what's right.” “Are you familiar with the law on su@e ceasion ta the office?” “Of course.” ‘There are certain - low; but he has three “places” like this; ae three companies of friends who like him ~~ + ie ¥ ee which you might be mayor for quites long time." above me could serve.” ¥ “Would you like to be mayor, Fontana?t® “Oh, I don't know. the city is left without one.” A man came in and said: I'm willing to be @ 4 a “ bial @ “Hello, Jack! There’re making it hot fom some people in this town, aren't they?” “Yes; sell your property and get out oc town.” Fontana, the man who was not going te be sketched, stood there for the artist - mae : nod while his friends tmportuned him to join them fn a 4rink. “lI wish that guy would get done.” The “guy” does get done. Fontana in his “place,” laughing about ® and calling out: “3 “Good-bye!” You leave 1 rn ee - 4 » 42 vs - 4 a= Ae a ow “et be , ; + a > %; “Yes; six months if neither of the meh ; |
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- they do foolishness, with a wea | trust, a big combine in Ohio % - - Busse evidently made his will a3 oe. ae f Jie, 5" s fe “ “! ’ » 3 3 : e ert eee eae eos ee RT te PR Ng, ae we bye LOUIS POST- DISPATCH rir ii ts sock egitive mamma's nerves” andl prevent, tet " Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZEk PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. _ ne S92 rear, S - ms et oC Pere . “Rees The meeting of the British Parlfament this week is of more 3 ge hey ord'nary interest because of the perilous condition of the Bee four ministry. ee Mr. Balfour has staked everything upon the education bill, 2 Which provides for the support of church schools—that fs, schools controlied by the established church—by geéneral taxation. Naturally, such a proposal is bitterly cpposed by al! noncon- formists, who argue that if the government supports one church achool, it should support all. Others, especially the working people, insist that public education should be entirely secular. Mr. Chamberlain has confessed himself personally in agreement with view, but yields his preferences in the interest of what in } country is called “harmony.” The bill is solidly supported by the Church of England Inter- est and all the old-fashtoned aristocracy whose devotion to the | establishment has not been shaken by modern innovations. Mr. Chamberlain believes that religious instruction is desired by a majcrity. This is admitted, but each sect wants its own Kind of teaching and the jealousies arising from the conflict seem to be irreconcilable. ‘Buch a controversy would be impossible in thts country. Long since the states adopted the settled policy of secular instruction only and left religious teaching to the parents and churches. This is the model preferred by the English radicals and if they cannot procur: its adoption there they may, perhaps, defeat the Balfour scheme and upset the ministry. Then Mr. Chamberlain will have the oppcrtunity for which he has waited many years. _ The screw manufacturer of Birmingham will probably become _. prime minister of Great Britain. SS _ ---- fe "When a man exceeds his measure he comes to grief. This _ truth is old as Solon and Cresus. Mr. Morgan should keep it in mind when he swells up and boxes his partners’ ears. = = 7- Fe THE DEVIL'S WORKSHOP, An anonymous English writer attacks the “smart set’’ over in terms much like those employed by Henri Watterson describe the Newport Lehrites. According to this writer, birth, breeding, accomplishments, “eminence fn art, literature, science and public service count for nothing in society To be acceptable rich, be eee t in this «mart set a man must be rich or, if not able to pay his way with his wits. That !fs,-he must + a know bridge whist or poker, he must be able to tell a risque story pas well apd have a stock always on hand, he mus except in buffoonery, or, if he is. must conceal Past pints _ Must not be censorious about morals. But, above all, he must recognise the emancipation of women by neglecting all the little courtesies which distinguished the ‘gentleman of the old school.”’ a Fools are pretty much alike the world over. Between the smart _. People in Newport and New Yo.k and those in London there is no : perceptible difference. They aro like as pea and pea. The source of this emptiness j heey OR eligi Bey . nm ' a5 in — (Po rare ee ee eee a Pe eae Ma eee ae a i / " 7’ ‘ ai a wim rre POST-DISPATCH DOE-T “e PHILOSOPHER. WHERE IT COUNTED. He was “prominently mentioned’ leader of his party; He was ‘“‘prominently mentioned” in a man- ner loud and hearty. Ever brave, alert and active, honor’s bub- ble_long pursuing, He was “prominently mentioned” anything was doing. when He was “prominently mentioned” for a job as circuit judge; He was “prominently mentioned,” though not a few said ‘‘Fudge!”’ Was there anything a-stirring in the little voting game? , He was “prominently mentioned” in con- nection with the same. He was “prominently mentioned” for Con- gress, once or twice; He was “prominently mentioned,”” and ap- peared to cut some ice; But, though his supporters, maybe, were sincere and well-intentioned, Nothing big he ever landed, though “prominently mentioned.” sO He was “‘prominently mentioned’ when the leaders came to town; As a ready banquet speaker he achieved a wide renown; But his day of glory amounted !— He was “prominently mentioned” tombstone, where it counted. over—to how little it on a The Ragger Waltz. There will be no Oritental dances at the World's Fair if the ladies can prevent it. They will be “banned and barred, for- bidden fare.’’ Everything from “east otf Suez’ will be placed under the microscope, and if it is found to contain any wiggly motion or other suggestion of unconven- tionality, it will be quarantined against as rigidly as smallpox. The languorous dances of the East— which are not dances, as we nimble-footed westerners understand the term—are in bad odor with the women of this country. In fact, they are considered not only malodorous, but positively rank. The ladies’ protests may prevail. We hope they will. But what will the ladies gain by barring the Oriental dances, as long as there is nothing to prevent a syndicate from lining Skinker road with dancing pavilions wherein shall hold forth the very warmest terpsichorean effort that ever came down the Occidental pike—the ragger waktz, born, bred and fostered in St. Louis? Backed by the World's Fair manage- ment, folly in this form could hold not only ‘“‘two frolics daily,’’ but a hundred. The Autobiography of a Cat. LIVES III—IV. I went out for a stroll this morning, efter having partaken of all the cream ‘eft by the milkman on .he back steps, and a trolley car didn’t do a thing but knock two more lives out of me at one swift crack. Paraphrasing the words of the poet, “‘In- satiate trolley! could not one stffice?’’ This matter is getting serious. Only five left. I will have to see about a little life insurance. (To be continued.) AN ILLUSTRATED PHRASE. ALL WORKED UP. No Wonder. ‘Your heart is cold,’’ the lover cried; “Your heart is cold to me!”’ “IT know it, sir,’’ the maid replied; “‘We have no coal, you see!’ If Jockey Tod Sloan is really broke, he might drop a line to his old friend, King Edward VII, whom he was once kind enough to endorse publicly as a real gentle- man. Uncle Sam may have to buy the Sultan of Bacolod a harem and put him on the sal- ary list to keep him quiet. ANECDOTES OF WHITTIER. ‘Recollections of American Poets,” From n by the late Wyatt Eaton, the painter, the October Century. Among the many things I remember his having told us that he voted for Lincoin four times. At each of the two elections he voted as a citizen and as a presidential elector. He told about a man from one of the western states having made a pilgrim- age to Amesbury to see him. Not finding him at the house, he went to the grocery store, where he was told that he might be found. Sura erough, there was Whittier seated upon a barrel, in tne midst of a group of village people, telling stories. The man was so disgusted that he turned and went home without making himself known to the poet. Whittier was much pleased that IT had once attempted to make iNustrations for his ‘Maud Muller,” and that I had some acquaintance with his poetry. Of the “Maud Muller’ he told me that he was once driving along a country road with his sister. They came upon a very preity young girl making hay. They stopped, and he asked his sister to speak to her. While standing before them the girl raked a little hay over her bare feet. ess reigned supreme at Oak Knoll. Whittier was one day making sport of his cousins’ difficulties with their bon- neta, to which one of them replied: “A man who has to go to Philadelphia to get his coat cut should not criticise women's ts."* oor jer’s loyalty and — ty were —e . hake 3 sae be : wth. i gree ee BEIT’S GREAT WEALTH. Since the death of Rhodes, what with his own paramount holdings and his posi- tion as chief executor of Rhodes’ will Al- fred Beit is practically the great De Beers seeeteat He not only owns the largest 0° poses the mines, but is also the larg- ee +“ merchant in the world, sells Fn ee the stones which are sory néer his direction at Kimberley, pee ’ > their output sells shares in Bish- ye a So where Rhodes’ fortune hr o- Some $30,000,000 Beit’s accumula- sons g0es on and on until no man can y compute it. Having obtained a ma- jority interest in De Beers and the best holdings in the Johannesburg gold fields, consolidated under the name of Rand mines, limited, he early secured control of the big copper mines in Rhodesia. Next he bought gold and silver mines in South America, Siberia and Corea, he bought the Oneida and Mariposa mines in California, and from Mrs. Hearst her share in the Anaconda copper mine. There are many other mining ventures not so well known, and Belt practically owns as well control- ling intrests in electric street railway sys- tems in South Africa, Mexico, Chili and Portugal.—Everybody’s Magazine. ECHOES OF COAL STRIKE. Peat cutting inand about South Chicago has attracted considerable interest, owing to the possibility of peat being used as a substitute for coal, William McDonald and Andrew Culver have a large quentity of the turf in process of “curing” before testing it for fuel. The peat is takan from the numerous bogs along Ninety-third street, between South Chicago and Calt- met Heights. There are many acres of these !1nds. With the high price of ccal McPDoni'd and Culver think there will be a demand for peat if their experiments OOOO OOOOH O90 & “ A THOUGHT FOR THE. DAY. © The primal duties shine aloft like stars; ©@ The charities that soothe, and > ~~ heal and biess, @ Are scattered at the feet of man, like flowers. WORDSWORTH. $9309 9O999O4 > ~ > > OOOO OOO TOO OOO NEW MEANING OF FLAG. A San Francisco rabbi gives a new inter- pretation of the design of the American flag. To an audience of immigrants, large- ly Russian, the other day, he said: ‘Do you know why the stars and stripes are in the flag? I will tell you why. They show that America has stars for those who behave themselves and stripes for those who do not.” ’ INSECTS THINK LiKE MEN. Insects think as truly as men do, al- though not, of course, on the same scale, This is the belief of M. Forel, a French neurologist, who has been making obser- vations of ants and bees for relaxation. He thinks that, between the ideas of the nat- uralist who regards insects as mere au- tomatons and those of the man who treats them as if they had human intelligence, there is a happy medium of common sense, and this he has tried to attain. His obser- vations teach him that, although most of the acts of insects can be explained by instinct, there remain what he calls “‘small plastic judgments,’’ by which they avoid difficulties and eteer their way between dangers. The directive faculty of bees es- pecially, and their wonderful memory for places, can hardly be explained on the the- area successful.—Chicagn Tribune. A PUZZLE. ~ 4? 4 Been ’ 5 ~ test 6 ‘>. a et + man i? \ | ‘ >» ; LU i Me q YW, WM fly (if, ory of automatism, PICTURE. b> Ute Uae : ous 1 oT | a) ——_ vv NERO IS LOOKING FOR HIS MASTER. WHERE IS THE MASTER? *» Icuise: Why ts it, George ts forever get- ting run down by automobiles? Edithel: He needs the money, he’s to be married, you know. PERFECTLY NATURAL EXPLANA- TION. Kitty: Tell me the truth, Belle; did you scream when he kissed you? Relle: I should have done so ff it had been possible. I didn't scream when he be- gan, because I just wanted to see {f he had the assurance to do such a thing; while he was in the act of kissing I could not for obvious reasons use for screaming lips that were otherwise employed, and when it was all over a scream would have done no good.—Washington Tfanscript. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Bome bustles are the real thing. A greased pole is easy to staying in pub- lie life. I gucss; REALISTIO. He put his arm around her waist And the color left her cheek; But upon the shoulder of his coat It showed up for a week. —Chicago News. APPRECIATE. Grace: She is engaged to two men; one she chose for herself and the other her mother chose for her. Edith: Dear me! Grace: Yes; she calls them her intended and her superintended, respectively.—Puck. ON THE MARKET, oa For Sale—A lot in Betty's heart, But recently vacated; (The former owner having been By Dun too poorly rated.) Location fine; adjoining ‘lots All owned by persons wealthy; Exposure northern; not too cold For incomes strong and healthy. For Sale—A lot in Betty's heart, Most carefully restricted; (The former owner tried to build, From plans that much conflicted.) A bargain most unusual; All millionaires or other Prospective purchasers apply To Betty or her mother. —Puck. It takes at 1} 2 to brew him Pie Pe alg 5: Poet REE erg ‘ “4 ae fo ne & -_ a ¢ a a a # une andes ag i a, 2 has lasted since last Sunday away Mr. th hospital hi 4 8 whic fatally. Some time ago, in a similar case, Post-Dispatch mted hiccoughs, sen and sometimes ee affection. has a “‘sure’’ cure for hiccoughs? the hundreds of thousands of patch readers, relief sh forth for such sufferers. oud PD Amuaerio To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ' I noticed in your paper of recent date a® graphs on the grounds, but that the probe lowed, people here, citizens and component of our city, for whom th given, as well as the visiting are to be deprived of the pictures to which are attached the al interest of being taken perso y which can be shown as such to the neration as one great Fs orld's Fairs held in St. Loults in by one person having a monopoly on phoéto- graphing public property? I am sure I am set ds in our city who are ‘interested in this harm- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ticket, composed entirely of working men, And I don’t think there lomeration of honesty on any other th n this city t is represented o Working Class ticket, and would St. Louis. Wrestling With Lingual Terrors. Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. and exacting pulace b norance in calling out “De Bol-livar ave. To my intense surprise, on attending t other day a matinee (matinay) ance of ‘“‘Lazarre,"’ 1 heard the which he recalls the turbulent day ie childhood, acquaint us with the that the frensied mob of Paris. while in a? “Lune-es Kay-pet” (Louls Carpet) then did not Cesar say, vz kee?”’ t. Poster Palace.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. that this is an judicious adver etc. per issue I w. ea for the . “Poster ‘ h will be used exploit the triumphs of vertiser. The idea is, good one and furnishes a erarnaal ate aad ano the rig couragement long the line. St. uls. Thoughts From Emerson. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, transpa almost sp seems a youn toy. The coo with a river and pre for the crimson ya pe » myoleey Of ure was never disv . Nauvoo, Ill. GEORGE A. RI R. ’ Sunday Theater-Going. : Te the Eiiitor of the Post-D patch. I think it was about 2 years ago husband took me (one week night) to theater to see Emmett and it was very I was frightened and made a silent me to never —— God that if He spa tha t that place alive I woul ave kept my promise. Monday evening paper how the s some would ‘nev er the tt KA ere such an h id fear Me, and might children The Short Girl’s Chances, T> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The short girl hag many advantages the tall one. She has to go through looking up. and nothing is so eyes as that. Her lashes show so does her hajr. There are cheek, chin and throat that look tlest to a man that has to them. 1 is more easily he -" yr klnsed. It is to fully invite “West End,” all Thar eke" business men to support that ; et. PPSOUTH END. i _—e r- ae eee & : ag! uy ab Pts aa a 3 a _—. os vg “Working Class” Ticket. | : : morning, anda s ss . ie Loe. Py. 2 ve oo “pug > 7. at . 7 he . eed crs * ee aes” eK Post- $ a k less and very profitable amusement teur photography. Cc. 3 oO. ‘* I am a mere street car conductor, grmdane- ing under the burden of scorn and con- turnely heaped upon me by an educated reason of my ig; pe - Dol fin of France (Daupnin) in that marvelous —_— t the Tulleries, clamored for the blood “A Temple to Advertising” or “& don’t our advertisers ne = Beige a to ur co r, the 2 i be devo to odverties ARGUB. . Emerson painted one of the great pie tures that abide in literature. “In this re fulgent summer it has been a luxury to draw the breath of life. The grass grows, > s ~~ 7 7, = Cameras at the World’s Fair. 14 item stating that the director of concei+ s sions for the World’s Fair had not yet awarded the exclusive right to take photos ea ability was that no cameras would be a> Is it true that the thousands of is. fair is, fo be a vilege rile 24 bs ta = 7s M ¥ A In your valued paper of Oct. 15 “West — End” wants to know, “What is left us but the allied part}?” I will inform him that we have the Working Class party — See . a is a greater te oe Mee e following appeared much crowded—seemed impossible to keep ——
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* fia eeNGS be a source of comfort to the patrons on ATOWIA TRACK MUCH IMPROVED Preparations for Opening of Cinciunati’s Racecourse Are in Progress. . CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.—Active prepara- tions are now in progress for getting the Latonia race course in shape for the fall meeting, which is to open one week from Saturday. More than 200 horses have ar- rived from all parts of the country. Nearly every stall at the track has been engaged, and before the latter part of next week they will all be filled, as they are filling up rapidly now. A «ye train of eight car loads of horses will leave Chicago for the Latonia opening. At present half a dozen jumpers are Stabled there, and schooling over the — s, which have been altered and over- auled. lJatonia’s steeplechase course is two and a half miles long, and includes 13 umps. The short course is a mile and a alf, and includes 10 jumps. | The track is in fair shape and will con- tinue to improve, as nearly all the wy erg are being worked each morning. Su Weber has had the back and a part of t side of the betting ring inclosed, which will blizzardy days. ~ FOR SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Men who “go out” need to get in dress togs. Best time to place orders of dress suits is right now. Before the season gets swing- ing. Right place to place those or- ders is right here. The old-fashioned doctors either killed or cured. Dress Suits are similar in hav- ing but two extremes. They’re either all wrong or all right. We've certain men who make Ls all our dress suits. That’s the thing they know how to do best. Ask any of our customers. é Dress Suits, 850 to $75. My MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., | 820 Olive St. Opp. P.0., St. Louis: | Strong Propositions 4 as Vins aw . Are Our $2.50 Shoes ENAMEL, BOX CALF, PATENT LEATHER, VICI KID, VE- LOUR CALFSKIN and COLTSKIN. A good selection to choose from. All weilted soles and made of the best stccks possible at this price. Our windows are interesting. Sticker Albums given with shoes. Baker-Bayles Shoe Co. 509 N. SIXTH STREET. Where Quality is High and Price Low. SIDEBOARDS $1.00 DOWN, | CHIFFONIERS $1.00 TABLES ..... PER WEEK. eee SP < ag PT - at uy Se onan marianne onan enna oth + wee nn es earn urchin. did see one.’’ street and stared at him; slowly to allow an opportunity for the pas- at,’’ said Anderson, to be so large,’’ said Andersgn, you it is mighty inconvenient at times. One of the in traveling. If I Pullman berth my ously into the aisle, an to delight in abusing them. happens that train crews change nights when I am on the road. that happens I am sure to be awakened by the new trainmen, who order me to keep my feet out of sight. of Anderson at every place he stops. his“arrival in Denver he went to the home of W. sligh the in a restaurant on Champa near Sixteenth street. the yp cwkate. of the cafe several rose from thei rear exit. he, into fragments by looking at it. I have a house and furniture of specia) di- mensions. constant source of annoyance to me. IU. . MARSHAL L EIGHT FEET - (ON soustrors 10 see woon srs tet sean TALL WEIGHS 400 POUNDS T. H. Williams, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 180 pounds; Gus An- derson, height 8 feet, weight 400 pounds, oe~ His Size the Cause of Many Amusing Incidents--- How He Raided‘a Bandit Camp Single-Handed. Special to the Post-D‘spatch. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17.—Gus Anderson, United States marshal at Grantsburg, Wis., | arrived in Denver yesterday. in height and weighs 400 pounds. His com- ing created a sensetion. said a street ] never “Look at dat, wud you?” “Ef dat ain't an ‘'lephant, Men, women and children stopped in the street cars ran sengers to scrutinize the huge — and many of the dDolder pedestrians shook hands with him, more to see if he was really flesh and bone than out of curiosity. “I’ve become accustomed to being stared in reply to a query, “and don’t mind it any more. At home, everybody has known me for years and treats me as if I were of ordinary height, but when I leave home everybody takes 4 ‘rubber’ at me.’’ Anderson wears a No. 18 shoe, measures 6 inches around the waist, and has a chest measurement of 65 inches. “You might think it is a pleasant thing “but I tell eatest difficulties I encounter is don’t break down the feet extend conspicu- the yo seem t frequently during wien « Various adventures always fal! to the lot Upon A. Dollison and met with several mishaps, but the crowning event of ay was the consternation he caused When he and Dollison appeared in people | r seats and started for the ‘*‘Don’'t be alarmed, ladies and eatiomen, said Anderson in a pleasant volce. not a laugh which followed, but his mirth was of short duration. himself at the table when the chair broke. cannibal.”” Anderson joined in the No sooner had he seated *T have all kinds of difficulty,’’ explained “to find furniture that I can’t smash At home These common doorways ie 5 1e AUSTRIANS ARE SKEPTICAL. oe Discredit Report That Russia Seeks Alliance With Turkey. VIENNA, Oct. 17.—The Austro-Hunga- rian foreign office entirely ciscredits the report telegraphed from Bucharest, mania, Russia has proposed to Turkey a of the Unkiar-8k established a Russian alliance, Rou- Mail that revival elessi treaty of 1833, which under the terms of which the government of Turkey undertook at Russia’s request to exclude in time of war all foreign warships from the Black Sea, while Russia undertook at Turkey's request to furnish her ald by land and sea if necessary. It is pointed out at the foreign office here that all the European powers are con- cerned in the existing treaties governing the passage of the Dardanelles by foreign warships, and that it is impossible for Rus- sia to modfy them wthout the consent of the co-signatories. The Austrian ambassador at Constantl- nople has also assured the foreign office in this city that no political matters were dis- cussed during the recent visit to the Sultan of the Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, who is said to have made the proposition re- ferred to. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. to the London Daily Disappointing. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘I went with my wife to visit her relations this summer, and it wae the first time most of them had ever seen me,"’ “What was the verdict?” ‘They were too polite to tell me. All except Uncle Jethro. Jethro looked me up and down he heard I was the feller who had marr.ed <r Ann. Then he elowly turned awey “Didn't he say something?’ **Yes. He summed be all up in one word.’’ ‘And that was?" < **Shucks.’’ Pr ~ ‘ A Lesson. S From the Baltimore News. re “Dey am one good trait erbout er mewl dat I sure do Iike, sald Charcoal [Iiph, as he fF fj turned the plow back, ‘‘an’ dat am dat de mew! ™ Fi know be am cut nature fo" t’ Dray an’ don't try t'sing. In dis respec’, Mis Jackson, de mewl am er superiah animail,”’ ss . We are serving a grade that suits the : a ae most fastidious taste—Blanke’s Faust FIVE FREE GiFTs Blend. The Saddle Lunch Co., 204 N. 6th. s and 2 Children —— - of these coup English as It Seems. as, al whe : los A ‘Times. ‘ He is 8 feet | doorways in my house are nine feet high. The chairs, bed and, in fact, all the house- | hold articles are braced with iron.’ “Have you a wife?’ waa asked. “Sure thing,’’ answered he, smiling. ‘‘I !took the largest woman I could find. She is six feet two inches tall and weighs 250 pounds, but I am the biggest man yet. “A strange thing happened to me when 'I was in Kansas City the other day. A )man stopped me on the street and said: ‘Who are you, anyway?’ ‘I am the incar- ination of Colussus.’ ‘Well,’ said he ‘I'm giad to hear it; put it there, Mr. Colossus.’ ‘l am almost afraid to go into a house where a woman is without being an- ‘nounced. About two weeks ago 1 went to a little nt about 150 miles from Grantsburg and stopped at . — hotel. 'The first evening, when I oing to |my room, I'met a ye ee as the hallway. ‘She threw up her ha and fainted. When she revived she } red around, and, spying me, said: ‘Take it away, take it away, and continued hysterical until I went to my room. Anderson has been marshal at Grants- burg for a number of years, and has had many adventures of an exciting nature. “Six years ago,’’ related he, ‘‘the ranch- men in my vicinity were terribly annoyed by. horse thieves, and great losses were sustained. Well, for a long time we could not locate the thieves, but one night news was brought that they were camped 12 miles from Grantsburg, in a ravine known as Wolf's gulch. I went out there with three men and found six of the most dangerous cattle thieves that ever in- fested that part of the country. We held a council and decided to make a rush on (the camp and take the thieves by sur- prise, but my two assistants backed out and I left to do the job alone. “I crept cautiorsly up to the camp, and, rising to my full height, walked into ther camp and said, quietly, ‘You are under arrest.” If a trumpet had been blown in ,every man’s ears they would not have ot more surprised. Only one made a nove, and that was the last one he made. | His name was Reddy Ryan, and he was | known as ‘Reddy the Terror.’ he "| snatched a dagger from his belt and made a lunge at me. Instead of shooting h'm. I struck him with my fist. He went down ‘all in a heap. His neck was broken and the next day we interred the remains at Grantsburg. The other desperadoes sur- rendered without a word, and -I received $2000 reward from the ranchmen who had suffered by their depredations.”’ Anderson will be a guest in the Dolli- son household for several days. From here he will go to the Pacific coast. NO a OO Gn Olga tO tg Nm pelliiliy ’ TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL. Wm. W. Goodbar, Memphis: H. Riddell, Chi- cago; -M, B. Broadders, Virginia: Horace T. Déa- con, Philadelphia: H. B. Kenneor, New York; A. R. Wenton, Chicago. HORN’S HOTEL. R. J. Wileox, St. Joe; E. W. Biank, New York; J. J. Lyneh, Kansas Citr: Sam L. Ooan, Pittefield; George RB, Cireboes, Chicago. LACLEDE HOTEL. H. Miller, Springfield; M. T. Thomas, Spring- ] field; J. Young. Brookfield; Mre. R. T. Peppers, Colorado: James l’. Dale, Colorado; L. A. Kelsey, New York: J. B. Oarlin. Detroit: H. F. Wilson, Chicago; W. H Adamson, Chicago; Thos. 8S. At- kingon, Cincinnati: J. J. Girdon, Kansas City; W. J. Wetgzer. Memphis: D. CG. Ontbert, Chi: cago; E. M. Mason, Paul: R. H. Williams, Malloon. IMPERIAL HOTEL. T. D. Heffren, Rock Island: Frank WilHiama, Chicago: G. H. Weberfield, New York; 81m By- rons, De Soto. NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL. G. W. Burford and wife, Mulball; Miss Lalu Burford. Mulhall; ©. R Cromwell, Noblesville; E. Rushmann and wife, Cape Girardeau; Mre. Stoven, Ohicago; J. Howell and wife, Shawneetown: J. S. Scott, Chicago; Ed Ommen, Chicago; Charles Busby, Nokomis; S. A. Adams, Festve; W. G. Schinve, Chicago; J. A. Veal, Lyons; L. B. Wil- son, Kansas City: Herbert Bradshaw, New Yoik: F. Stiver, Cleveland: JI. K. Wilson, Bradford; Louis Hamilton. Denison: G. A. Winder, Wash- ington; Jos. J. Fdwards and wife, New Orleans; J. B. Flemon, Boise City. ROZIER HOTEL. lL. FBpetein, mie W. J. Martin and we St. Joseph; HA. J. Vogt, Ste. Genevieve; , Coglan. Chicago: Mies Etta Long, Miss Duncan, Mrs. Will Smith. Quincy; Gus Brown, Cin- cinnati; Martin J. Doogan, Oklahoma (ity; Thos. Metcalf and wife, W. O. Metcalf, Piasa, 11; Charlee Stoob, Vissourt: B. PD. Geahom, Mexico, Mo.: H. H. Knox, Sedalia, Mo.; aaa Houston, Tex.; P. Morris, Chicsgo. mh: Becker, Peru, Ind.; os J. Qrown, Beaver Falls Special Saturday night sale from:‘7 to 10 o'clock, men's $4 and $5 patent leather shoes for $2.50, all sizes. G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 410 North Broadway. Its Own Reward. = the ae 2 Tribune, ' e on ee ? ee wan oll the inges of the bedroom dose. I'm awfully tired of hearing them x.”’ a rep Ferguson, do “F s sat 4 i Xf ie : 4 4 “The eclipse wes total at 11:6. “The show was weil worth seeing, and those who remained up were not disap- ipa hen wh a y who selis “chip” glasses did a thriving business for a while last night. People do not really need to use smok glass in pie nen. an eclipse of the moon, but some seem to think it best to be on the safe side and took the same precau- tions as they would if they had been in- tending to survey the sun. Many Lessened the 238,793 Miles Sev- eral Feet in Watching the ' Eclipse. Dr. R. J. Hyatt of the weather bureau, while he does not claim credit for the suc- cessful “pulling off’ of the moon’s eclipse last night, declares that it started on schedule time and went through without a hitch. Telescope proprietors rented their instru- “Some persons were disappointed,”’ says; ments for five minutes by the watch, and the doctor, “because they were unable to ¢ was so brisk that those who wanted make out by the naked eye the beginnin of the eclipse at 9:17. They went to bed an missed the show. The eclipse really began at that hour, when the moon passed into the penumbra, to use the instruments stood in line. Roofs were the favorite viewplace. as these les- sened rf several feet the 238,793 miles be- tween the earth and the moon. And the man who, scorning all artifice, ose who, witn “ge + Laak, looked at through the large catecnenen! 60 Bt. Louls University saw th ch the aon the man in the moon bi pe ave as if to assure his mundane fon tha he knew nothing serious would wd Rapp . and that he had been oh a eclipses before to be brighteen by one. CAMPAIGN TO SAVE BIRDS. Audubon Society Serves Warning Up- on Dealers in Millinery. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—What promises to be a lively campaign on the part of the Audubon Society of New York state against the illegal traffic in birds and their plumage has been declared open at the annual —- Surprise pSpecial Sale 0.262 Cor Sixth and St, Charles sts. QUOD LUCK CORNER | MEN'S PRINCELY SUITS. OF PURE CLAY WORSTED, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT. | Made of 18-ounce Finest Botany Clay (all wool, of course), lined with guaranteed Skinner black silk throughout and made with special Good Luck care, ox $499.50 Here is the house where the people come and buy with absolute confidence. The Double Guarantee Bond is an insurance policy of satisfaction and makes every sale safe GRACEFUL FASHIONS IN WINTER SUITS AND $5 OVERCOATS $7.50 HONEST QUALITY, DISTINCTIVE IN FIT AND STYLE, $12.50 15 THESE GARMENTS ARE THE ABSOLUTE LIMIT OF ELEGANCE, The Best-Dressed Boys in the School-room are Those Who Wear Good Luck Suits. Excellent Winter Styles at $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $4.95, $5.50, $5.95 and Shodeatl-Pur Steck---...O90, OVC, 51.39, 91.85, $2.50 HATS~ Sec shade—All-Fur Steck . Office Coats—Pare wool Jersey, | 4 $3 | Flannel Shirts—Sastom made double or $1.75, 81.50, $1.25. $1.00 and 89OC BOG | GlevesAcier'{ new tallchadeo— = OF For one week ek the GooD U iS Ne ouaiiis SUIT. laa WEAR. Shirts—Nev, stiff bosom and i. negligee ... ...-.--- , Te, = f : —H 2x1 bicycle rib, Underwear roc ees, 60 SchoOl HOS@-Zcabie heel, knees & toss, 1 DC : The following Schools lead in the contest for the School Art Exhibit to ™ be donated to six schools on Nov. 26, subject to the vote of the people: ONE VOTE FOR ‘ionwete -o-- SCHOOL This coupon to be filled in and voted at the store. L’Ouverture. Eugene Field. Cote Brilliante. Marquette. LER for Saturday and Monday Only, EXQUISITE SILK NECKWEAR The most popular styles of all the correct ij — ge oe The derby teck. midg- See our ad ia this paper every Friday. eS we eee ee NH OOCUDAR~dIOH Po) a & Qo rr tt reversible four-in-hands and bows. All 3 the finest pure silks, exquisite patterns, 1% a in quality and gracefully genteel in pearance, equally proper for ladies, gen- t emen or boys. Wa OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. SCHMITZ. & SHRODER- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. ip) SEAS OOC See SSC SEe SEES Soa eeeeeeeeoesteeeseee ee eoesee Os. mand “THE ONLY WAY.” Ticket Offices, Carleton Baflding, Sixth and Olive Sts., and Union S BARS gre: f AND RETURN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER (7th and (8th. eeareeegeeeees Ge we, A é 4 ao~ a . ‘ - wi - N¢ Tat PS a. | ae = ES —_ Surely the best made. All up-to-date department stores. Squirrel Lock Tippets and Muffs At $12 to $45 make it ible to A. ‘‘Azsala Furs’’ at very modest expense. Just intro- duced simultaneously ia Europe and America. The smart set has a acw fur craze—the Pony Jacket. =— HOTELS. SPECIAL NOTICE. To correct misrepresentations the J. B. Buss Flour Mills desire to inform the public that the TABLE QUEEN FLOUR is the only soft winter wheat flour that was awarded the SWEEPSTAKES PREMIUM OVER ALL COMPETITION at the ST. LOUIS FAIR, 1902, — Table Queen Flour also won the GOLD MEDAL PRIZE at the: | PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, BUFFALO, 1901, and the GOLD MEDAL PRIZE at the Charleston, S. C., Exposition, 1902. Wherever entered in competition the TABLE QUEEN FLOUR has always captured the highest prize, which goes to show that an other flour can compare in quality with it. Republican Nominees for Congress 12th Di SHORT TERM—GEO. C. R. WAGONER. ~~ \ONG-TERN—COL. GEO. D. REYNOLDS. MONEY 10 LOA fe come Gem Gf te GOREN) as tone S. . VAN RAALTE & O00 Sth, Mon SO 0, Tth lewelty. Fihg dh <? - oak - ry 4 as = “8, al Ww =. . ee ee ‘dee at fa e. Read this now! The New St. James Hotel on Broadway and Walnut, St. Louis. | Take M4 trom "Union arket —_ cars —_. Borat American, 00 jens $1.00. ratens, SHORT. “#00, pera and Our now—when it is needed mest. here for credit. ‘“No Money Down’’ System of Credit is at yeur service: Man or Woman the oppertunity to secure the very best clething in the land—right 4 It gives to every Then why do you wait? Perhaps because you think you will have te pay extra Dismiss that idea at ence—a concern with 34 Stores backed by a big factory doesn’t have to at exorbitant prices in order to thrive. ALWAYS OPEN. JEWELRY i ul ON . CREDIT. oh MON DOWN ji ——— es — Vv Ain | STYLE, QUALITY, CREDIT. MEN’S OVERCOATS ; Better get it now—you'll need it without a doubt. We will sell you a splendid Overcoat—a crackerjack—for Easy to buy, and easy to pay for a good one here—get one at $15. tiful jacket. It’s a beau- Others at $5 and still oth- j $15. Others as low as $6.50 and as ers as high as $30. The swell Monte high as $22 Carlo is here. e \ j ‘ “ \ “ ‘ a za) ene th ot wea. fl Visit our store tomerrow and look over eur splendid stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Umbrellas, for Men, Women, Children. LADIES’ JACKETS AY, ome te = Os a4 wt es Was An
Page 12
~ ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR LOCAL PLAYERS “4 a. =. 3 + we pattnptttenienenpmatbnpentinatataeteeertiien ina ee PUGILISM . ae - 4 * i a a2 Lae » 4, Be a Sed) ‘* ee Oo) J: hes is Ds ‘ oF * ke $ ® - . | 7 wil : + fi, A] 2 OEE OO BRS OM EG OE A PI YOUNG CORBETT OUGHT POOR FIGHT IS WILL NOT BROUGHT WEST Offer of Chicago Manager. _ WEW YORK, Oct. 17—Uniess L. V. Bell, @wner of Hermis, changes his mind, no _ Match race for the 3-year-old championship ~ between the eastern crack and McChesney, ' ‘feprentative of the western turf, will be * Pun. _ Im response to a question whether he _ ‘Wquid take up the offer of the Worth track @anagement of Chicago to give $5000 for the _ face, Mr. Bell yesterday stated that Her- fais would be retired after the present at Morris Park, and that he would take the colt to Chicago for the pro- event. He added that he would hardly take his to Chicago even if the season were no gone. He oars that the owners o ling to ship their colt I an @ sees no reason whey he a send his horse West. »" latch race for the champions would be t,” he added, “if the race was ucted on a neutral track to which both Paty mers would have to ship their horses. | the contest would be unfair.’’ HART AND CARTER IN HARD FIGHT No Decision Was Made but the Affair Was Accounted a Draw. Special to the Post-D‘spatch, PHILADVE!J.PHIA, Oct. 17.—Marvin Hart of Louisville and Kid Carter of Brooklyn fought six desperate rounds here last night before the Penn Art Club. No decisions are rendered here, but the fight was eccounted a draw by all who witnessed ‘t. ‘ The mill was fought after the htsual style f both men—hamnier and tongs from the ret sound of the gong. In the third round Carter was sent to the floér by a atiff punch to the jaw. He took the count of nine before rising, though he was not hurt to any extent. During the entire six rounds the men slugged without intermission, and at the end of the contest both were about ex- hausted. Both showed signs of punish- ent. The fight is considered one of the Best that has ever been held at the club. The result shows an improvement for Carter, Hart having knocked him out when met before. Ee eeeOOLOO+O COO? : ° WITH THE BOWLERS. 2 9 POPES SSSESSSE HSI OOOS » LINDEMANS 4, BADENS 1. Lindemans tcok four straight out of the five in their match with s last night, on the Lindemans’ winning all of the four games by margins. * ‘The 5. Fl, 49 rs 249 41 224 47 229 45 47 209 46 244 48 4 40 87 41 5 al se ae “Botals ..85 152 220 196 204 264 234 1082 WORLD’S FAIR LEAGUE. ANN AVENUES 5, BROADWAYS 0. ‘The Ann Avenues administered a coat -Of whitewash to the Broadways last night @ match game on the Heims alleys, by taking the five games. Score: , AVENUBS. 5. 60 4 2 5 B8 105 195 201 216 223 241 1078 43 BROADWAYS. inning out by a 8-2 b PRA. y reak, - So @& 8. ¥1, .“ 28 87 89 84 39 88 49 85 a. &: oe 87 84 88 24 42 88 26 88 380 45 45 Totale ..45 207 198 213 175 177 190 TOWERS 8, BLACK LABELS 2. In a match game between the To | the Black Tabels last night, the for? : won by, . 3-2 break. Barnard, a fia , le or e winne iiliars for the losers. es CENTRALS 8, SHENANDOAHSB 2. The Centrals lost the first two games in @ir match with the Shenandoahs, but | ® up strong in the last three ser by good margiis. on ST. LOUIS LEAGUE. WORLD'S FAIRS 3, VINCENNES 0. ® Fairs took three straight the Vincennes in their match the palace alleys last nicht. ets PALMS 2, IDEALS 1. ‘The Palms took two out of the three iF 2 es last night from the Id ‘x me, a ee eals, on the lok St. Louls C ; ¥ ; . ; RS a5 e~ a ° x Wis AG oe — ? cc pas sat Neg Ss Wi shal i ne mee Al ol. 7 eR | suspension of Booker, he is UDLARKS’ DAY AT FAIR GROUNDS Horses Who Favor Heavy Going Will Have an Easy Time of It. BY R. D. WALSH. After the heavy showers of this morn- ing the track at the Fair Grounds will be heavy this afternoon, and, as a conse- quence, mudlarks will have an unexpected inning. As the rain was not anticipated, scratching will be in ‘order, and in all probability all the flelds in the various events will be small. ; This will make the sport better, as large fields are a detriment to it. There is only one selling race on the card today, the rest being purse races and a handicap. The latter will be the feature of the program and will be at a mile and one-sixteenth for 8-year-olds and upward. Croix 4’Or and Found must be eliminated from all consideration in connection with this handicap, as neither is any good in the mud. Port Royal has done nothing whatever since his arrival in St. Louis to make him dangerous at 113 pounds, and in a case his ability to negotiate heavy oe is doubtful. itty Clyde is not partial to the mud sither and is not as good as she was &a few months ago. Autumn Leaves, Antolee and Schwalbe delight in a soft track, es- ecilally the Schreiber mare, and I expect o see her win. Under any conditions, Schwalbe is a stake horse, but in heavy going she is a marvelous performer. t. 8, carrying the same weight as she will have today, she ran away from such cl horses as Foundling and Golden litter and won pulled up by a dozen Itenghs. Autumn Leaves was in_ that race, but she carried 105 pounds and ran last. Today she is entered with only 93 pounds and will probably do much better. AUTUMN LEAVES IN MUD. In her. Chicago races Autumn Leaves showed that she was a high-class horse in heavy going and with this light impost to- day may make it interesting for Schwalbe. Antolee is a 4-year-old, and as she is asked to carry only % pounds she has a great ame in the weights according to the scale. She showed great speed her last time out, and led for a mile and a sixteenth, but the class of horses opposed to her was alto- gether different from what they will be to- day. She should be in the money, how- ever, and will probably get the short end of the purse. Found had better be avoided, as she has never won a race in the mud. FIRST RACE. The day’s sport will commence with a selling race at one mile, in which 14 horses will participate. If Eleanor Howard can go the distance she has the speed of the lot. She has won her last two races at six fur- longs and it is not reasonable to suppose that Mr. Bratton would enter her unless he believed she could go the route. There is hardly a doubt that she can ne- gotiate the mud, as she is a Fonso mare and all the get of that grand old sire could 0 over any kind of a course. Joe Lesser s an excellent mudder, and unless the weight is too much he should win. Tros will probably take the show money from Pathos. SECOND RACK A large field of 2-year-olds will try con- slusions in the second race. On any kind of a track, but especially on a muddy one, Gaslighter seems to have it ‘‘cinched.’’ He is owned by Col. Baker, who takes excep- im ag good care of his colt, and who al- ways instructs his jockeys to win if it is possible to do so. It is very important to know that a horse is ‘‘meant,’’ cause it frequently hap- ens that they are merely out for exercise. eing a re ye colt, it goes without saying that Gaslighter is a mud horse. Diamonds and Rubies from the string of Waltring & Co. is entered here, but accord- ing to her owner she is of no account in heavy going. On a fast track Glenwood would have romped home in the third race. But from my observations of him I do not think he can go in the mud and Mr. McCann will probably scratch him. There is no use In considering Pinochle, as he is about the worst horse at the track just now. He is merely a relic of what he was, and I can- not imagine why he is entered against this (wpe. Two ys ago Ladas beat Tuckapaw and gers him 11 pounds and he certainly shou'd efeat him today when he is asked to give him nine unds. Our Lady le a good mud- der and look to see her win this race. Ladas can go well for a mile, but the last 70 yards of this race may be a little too much. for him. On a fast track Handspinner would have a walkaway in the fifth race, but he is not quite as good over a muddy track. For that reason I must give the preference to Vestry, who has done well in Chicago over a heavy course. In a cheap field of this kind, Handspinner, however, should not be worse than second, and he may even win. Lacy Crawford seems to be over- weighted. LAST RACE, The last race has a lot of high-class sprinters engaged in it. If Colonial ‘Girl is ready she can defeat this field, but she has not been out since the Kinloch meet- ing. Icicle and Maggie Felix should be the contenders, as neither Ed L. nor A. D. Gib- son can run over a soft track. It would be curious to know on what theory Mr. Pat Civil bases his justification of. the flagrant reversal of form shown by his horse Jake Weber in the third race yes- terday. He cannot use the argument that Jake ls a ‘‘dog’’ and that ‘‘dogs’’ are unre- llable racing tools because the. son of Kingston—Carmencita has frequently shown before yesterday that he is a high- class horse. Let us glance at his last race previous to that of yesterday. Last Tuesday Jake Weber ran in almost the same company that he ran against yesterday, and fin- ished tenth in a field of eleven. On that occasion he carried 109 pounds and was beaten by the winner by about 15 lengths In 1:28. Yesterday he carried one pound more than he did Tuesday and won the race in a quarter of a second faster time. Neither the much-abused Menace nor Orris nor South Breeze ever made a more glaring flop. Perhaps this reversal can be accounted for by the fact that Willie Waldo rode him F er sgn and that Lee Jackson rode him Tuesday. In any case an explanation is in order, for it was a gross and palpable reversal of form. YESTERDAY’S RACING. Outside of this reversal of form the fea- ture of yesterday’s racing was the superb riding of Willie Waldo, who captured four races, all of ich were at good odds. Since the departure of pesese and the ar the best rider at the Fair Grounds. a a judge of pace he cannot be excelled. Ae I anticipated Fore and Aft defeated Handspinner at a mile and incidentally roved that he is a horse of high class. He ad little trouble defeating the Street crack, Handspinner. és ran a dismal race. Someone egald she was a second ‘‘Scepter,”’ but of course was meant as a joke on Mr. Everett. NORTH END LEAGUE. . DRUGGIST LEAGUE MEYER BROS. MOUND ITY PAINTS 2. . The Meyer Bros. took the odd gam their match with the Paints on the / Re alleys. The first two games were won by second pase the Paiute settles cate, and tied the ac ith the a ‘and , and team winsing the Aaal come * SRTHS & MOFFITT-WEST 2 4, eae ee tt H RA A. D. GIBSON. Se eeeeeEeEeEeee ee UNDS TODAY \ dete (Bees ¥ FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS, OCT. 17, 1902. POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N.Y. TELEGRAPH —_—_—_- ' 4, Joe Lesser, Ist Racs 2) Eleanor Howard, 1 M. Tros. Pathos, Joe Lesser, Guixada., Tros, Pathos, Joe Lesser, Pathos, Tros, Elve Blaze. Nellie Bawn, Fae Lesser, Bieanor Howard, _—_—_ _-- Gaslighter, Breaker, Anzeiger. Gaslighter, Action, Doc Mayer. Breaker, Goo0-Goo, Gaslighter. Our Lady, Ladas, Tuckapaw. T.adas Glenwood, Pinochle. Breaker, Action, Goo-Goo. Gas Lighter, Brea ker, Pirst Le¥e. Glenwood, Qur Lady, Tuckapaw. Pinochle, Tuckapaw, Ladas. Gien wood, Eadas, Tucka paw, Schwalbe, Autumn Leaves, Antolee. Schwalhe, Found, Kitty Clyde, Croix d'Or, Found, Kitty Clyde. Kitty Clyde, Crofx d'Or, Schwalbe. Found, Craix @'Opr, Schwalbe, Vestry, Handspinner, i Hannah Lady. Sth Race Bix Fur Lady Crawford, Baker Waters, Vestry. Hiardepinner, Vestry, Ifannah Lady. Baker Waters, Lacy Crawford, Hanrdspinner. Handapinner, Vestry, jHannah Lady. Colonial Girl, Icicle, Maggie Felix. Icicle, 6th Race Six Wuwur. Maggie Felix, A. D. Gibson. Maggie Felix, Icicle, Ed I. Colonial Girt, A. D. Gibson, Fd L. ‘olonial Girl, Doe Skin, Ed I. — jo ACCIDENT INSURANCE FOR THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TEAM tT) ai Management of the Eleven oposes to Assume Responsibdiiity for all Casualities on Its Football Field. Accident insurance for football players is the latest novelty to be introduced into local gridiron affairs. In order to assure the presence on the field of some of his lavers who have been laggard in putting n. an appearance to help out the eleven, Manager Wayne Smith of the Washin n University eleven is contemplating taking out an accident policy for those men who are fearful that injury in practice or con- tests might put them on an expensive sick list. Most of the players are unwilling to take the chance of injury unless medical and other aid is guaranteed them should the fortunes of the game result in accident to them, The management of the eleven proposes to undertake to care for all cas- valties on its foctball battlefiel] and to indemnify itself for possible disbursements should any of the players be hurt, it pro- poses to pay for licies. The scheme, whfle new locally, has been used before at several universities. The rate charged football players is considera- bly in excess of the ordinary premiums. League Park Now in Good Shape. League Park is now in shape for the first game of the local season to be played on those grounds. The gridiron was laid out yesterday and the goal posts placed. One tne is near the western end of the north leachers and the other faces the center of the pavilion. Washington {is taking matters very easy for the Rose Polytechnic game. Yesterday A MILD CASE Of Contagious Blood Poisert never exis- ted. It is always bad though sometimes no external symptoms of the disease ap- pear for a long time. Because the disease is slow in devel- oping, does not indicate that the case is a mild one, for the poisonous virus at work im the blood and system may be spending its force upon some internal vital organ while you are looking for ex- ternal signs. Contagious Bl Poison does not affect all alike. In most cases the first little sore is quickly followed by painful swellings in the groin’, a red erup- tion upon the body, sores or ulcers in the mouth and throat, unsightly copper celored blotches, loss of hair and eyebrows and other symptoms of this miserable disease. ‘hen the poison is thus fighting its wa to the surface, exposing the disease in all its hideousness, we call it a bad case, but Contagious Blood Poison, whether working internally or externally, is a dangerous, treacherous disease. 5. S. S. is the only remedy that cures Contagious Blood Poison thoroughly and auently, It is an antidote for the leadly virus that produces the awful eru tions, sores and ulcers, and destroys the bones. Mercury and Potash dry up the skin eruptions, but in so doing drive the poison further into the system, where it slumbers for a time, but comes back again h redoubled fury. .§.S.isa ——— remedy that has been used snccessfull for years in treating this vile — =— curesitinalls an forsee, If Senbire the slightest D pase, an occasional sore in the | t rp another small squad turned dut for work and White put them through their paces leisurely. Today’s practice will be well at- tended, weather permitting. Tackling the dummy and kicking goals were the features of yesterday’s work. The dummy suffered heavily and but for sus- ining ropes would undoubtedly have been t out of play. ” Light scrimmage work was gone through with, the feature of play being the ap- pearance of Pieper at tackle. The bis guard has strength and speed and while his work at guard has been satisfactory. Coach White thinks he would be still more effective at tackle. A few more men with Pieper’s ambition and Washington would have an eleven that could take care of itself anywhere. Expect to Beat Rose Polytechnic. Most of the players anticipate an easy victory over Rose Polytechnic Saturday. That eleven’s bad defeat by De Pauw, while it indicates a weak team, should be taken with a grain of salt. The Tech boys had practically a substitute team in the field, owing to soreness of some of the men from a hard contest with Frankiin and Margnall a few days before the Ds Pauw game. Most of the men will have been rested up by Saturday and the entire regular line- up will oppose the Washington aggregation. make its first local Pastime Park against the West Ends. The eleven has been con- emer geen | shaken up since the men first appeared for scrimmage practice, and sev- eral good men will be absent from Sat- urday'’s game, among them Heuman. The West Ends have a strong independ- ent organization and have been playing fair footbail. If Sims scores the easy vic- tory over the anticipated aggregation, it will have made a better showing than any of the local elevens which have yet met the West Bide pre Following will be the Medicals’ line- up: Caldwell, left end; Griffin, right end; Lindsay, left tackle; Swahlen, right tackle; Campbell, left guard; Curtis, right guard; Mason, center; Stuttle, quarterback; Camp- bell, left halfback; Bailey, right half- pack; Le Cron, fuil back. High School's eleven had only short prac- tice yesterday, surrendering its grounds af- ter a few minutes’ work to the Sumner High school-Belleville teams for their scheduled game. High Schoo! has a game with Farmington Saturdgy, but its eleven is in excellent shape, and their coach thought a let-up in practice might help rather than hurt them. Marion-Sims will debut Saturday at Summer High Defeated Tigers. Sumner High School eleven had little trouble defeating the Belleville Tigers on the High School grounds yesterday, score ll to 0, in short halves of 15 and 10 minutes. Sumner played a good team game and was never in danger of pone scored on. The aggregation leaves today for Jefferson City to play the eleven from the Lincoln institute. What is considered the hardest contest on the schedule of the Missouri University eleven will be played Saturday at Kansas City against the eleven of the Haskell In- dians. The Columbia team had its_ final workout yesterday at Columbia, and left today for ty. Coach O'Dea anticipates a hard game and his anticipation will probably be more than fustified, unless the show!i by Mi'ssouri against Simpson is a false line on the Co- lumbia team’s strength. The following will probably be the Missouri lineup: Childers, center; Hoff and Hayes, guards; Bite 906 Jess, Ceeune Welk abh AF ends; ey, qu : dinger, halfbacks, and Kirk, fullback. Cc. B. C. Its report by Marion-+ havi called of | sched. fo ov. 1 between the teams. c. , +» how r. denies this, and st hat as fa : ae ty Say’ .@ LIPTON OFFERS SHAMROCK tI His Challenge Is Accepted by New York Yacht Club. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The International yach race for the American challange cup is now assured for next August. At a meeting of the New York Yacht Ciub, held yesterday, and attended by many prominent persons, the challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton was read and consider- ed and an acceptance unanimously agreed upon. Sir Thomas’ cup challlenger for next year will be called the Shamrock III. MARTIN IS WHITNEY’S JOCKEY. Crack Eastern Rider Will Go to Eng- land Next Season. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—‘'Skeets’’ Martin, the crack eastern jockey, has signed a con- tract with Mr. W. C. Whitney, and will ride for his stable in England next season. The colors of Whitney and Duryea will be seen in that country. These announcements were made at Morris Park by Harry Payne Whitney, who returned yesterday from his trip abroad. Clothing Dept. The Collar and Shoulder. ’ The collars en OU are assured hat ey MISS HUNTER WON THE TENNIS. FINALS Defeated Miss Gaylor in High School Tourney 7-5 and 6-4. Miss Katherine Hunter won out yester- day in the finals of the High School girls’ tennis tourney from Miss Mimi Gaylor, score 7-5 and 6-4. But two sets were played yesterday, two having been decided last Tuesday, when the conclusion of the finals had to be post- poned on account of darkness. At the close of Tuesday's play, each contestant had won one set. he total score in the de- cisive sets was therefore 3 to 1. The first set yesterday was well contest- ed and ran into deuce. Miss Hunter won out by capturing the next two games. In the last set Miss Gaylor falled to stand the strain of a hard contest, and after leading 3 games to 1, let up in her work and was passed by her opponent. ° Miss Hunter is a daughter of Maj. Hun- ter, formerly stationed at Jefferson Bar- racks. Outdoor life at army posts has de- veloped Miss Hunter athletically, and her hardiness and strength stood her in good stead in yesterday's battles. DRAKE WAS A HEAVY LOSER. “Pittsburg Phil” Continues to Plunge at Morris Park Track. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—“Pittsburg Phil" still continues to plunge at Morris Park. Yesterday afternoon he hit the bookies hard on the Kittaning, taking fully $15,000 from the bookmakers on the success of the er cast-off. After the colt’s clever warm-up, the com- missioners of the Pittsburger took all the 15 to 1 in sight, then 12 and 10 to 1, and at the start 6 to 1 was being accepted. But the plunger from Smoky City lost thousands on Judith Campbell and Grand Opera in their races, reducing his winnings on the colt’s race. Herbert, however, landed him a _ good wager and he closed winner on the day. John A, Drake lost more money on his own horses, Conundrum and Amurt, and on Six Shooter, than he has contributed to the ring on any day since he came East. Probably ,000 would not cover his losses. A Schoolboy’s Logic. From the Liverpool Post. Indifferent correspondents will sympathize with the lad who, after he had n at a boarding school for a week without writing to his parents, penncd the following letter: ‘‘Dear People—I am cfraid I shail not be able to write often to you. because you see when anything is happening I haven't time to write, and when nothing is hap pening there is nothing to write about. So now, -by. From your Georgie.'’ The Deacon’s Idea of It. From the Atlanta Oonst‘'tution. ‘‘How come dey always hez Death ridin’ of a white hoss?’’ asked the colored deacon. ‘*In ‘night Champion Made Poor Show- ing in Bout With Joe Berastein. BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—Heavy and lame guid, apparently untrained for a battle, Young Corbett, featherweight champion of fistiana, was accounted lucky to win from Joe Bernstein of New York here last night by a majority of the 300s tators present. Corbett apparently ho his op ts here cheaply, or else is incorrigitle, for appearance is anything but that o ataeee. It is stated that Corbett’s nat tion, even when in training, leaves the pression thes ne is Sesby, but this explains the champions He declined to give ” weight. The termination of what was to have been a 10-round battle with Bernstein a un- satisfactory. Corbett fought list 7 to the fifth. with Bernstein do! most work. In the third the Ghetto c opened Corbett’s eye, cheered wildly for the in and win. After the fifth round Corbett wake up and went after his ily. For two rounds it ap stein was getting the worst of It trying to avoid his opponent. The was apparent aiter the seventh, when a consultation with Pernstein Refe seconds having given up the fight for - man, owing to his having injured his during the battle. Examination revealed that one small bones of Bernstein's breken and the member rend In view of the fact that Bernstein at is only a second rater, it is consid champion made a very showing. The bout was the Eureka Athletic Club, PHIL M'GOVERN IN. TRAINING who is a brother of Terry, has been gaged to ride for “Pittsburg Phil” séason. . ‘will ultimately come ockey if he only receives proper ng. He placed the boy in the care his brother, Bob Smith, and told him give the boy every chance to learn, Phi] McGovern has not been a success as a jockey, while he has and the muscle, experts, of his relationship have that his hands are not wake a crack jockey. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. what dey calls de eternal fitness er things, he o1ter come fer a nigger a straddle of a mule.’’ world, says the London — a Regal store windows, “Pm the avenger THE TEST THAT TALKS. “Buzz — Zip!” says the circular saw in “I am after you, Sir Hemlock Sole, and you too, Mr. ‘Yankee Oak.’ “Till show you up, for sailing under false — colors, hiding your brittle cheapness under expensive finish, and masquerading as _ “Pl show the people your scrubby — your cardboard toe stiffening — your pieced toe caps— your substitutes for Oak soles, and your general hypocrisy | which is made of what it claims to be, and pretends nothing which it cannot prove, md an ] of The Regal Shoe, “Look you at the ‘ Window of the poor , held under the aus of NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—"Phil” McGoverm, The young plunger believes that “Phir? proficient as @ “nO A cans etna te ~ Rm»; a) Pe eae Sig Se PR Mh, OO >. ‘. . 4 7 na y . ir? ? iow, eee Bg i ge ee : ow = 7 oe r- ia 7 YOUNG CORBETT = FOUGHT LISTLESSLY oe.» € 4 x ” “) Pert » Soa a ‘4 x and the specta New Yorker to go Bie oePtnet We e and was 4 lock of New York announced that 5 ef Corbett had won the decision, B : a ae x’ — a5 s & the bulla mudied hime ae stu fine neu ae H. L. Griese- A 3000-ton_ hydraulic f rging press . being erected in the gum + &. at ee Arsenal, is believed to be the largest ciwigh a Daily Mail ¥ wh? = a Mla At at s 4 43 : t ‘ 4 ee ee) ys Bae ‘ ub Otay 7 a Pe TN ; 4 a, SEPeMrare re gs ‘ tt . er Ree hin he lee Sone SP v £ ae re . eae yigas ae Ae ae Wee as a xs OG ae me A? OP eae : A : nc gd 7H > % te 145) gat ‘ a" ~ Db - oe tes pee b moe. ¥ ae > Bx? 9 >> pis ON ae aaa a ray! 4 i: lg 12 La
Page 13
erate = oes Sea Pig Os 8 ees 5 be ye rs ates 4 Central * Conso'l . ete , A . er ie _ “ § - * rh ~ .> - 3 ¢ 2 +3 Y b- uF + + > — se 5 - 7 "= AS AR et oe _ 1 ae ee Ne OY Sa gee A. Bae a (eS : Fa Ck oats ban bs MARRS Se ae & ‘> MP Pri Tig i - RS Sr eae 3 oe et IEG cee PSI oy EOE - , Se vee oe ou Mees ee = Re we. or oe 4 7 * " +y 4g * 9 x, waged * a M 3 é Z is " Fy, al age a i 7 a r - ty 25 ae thy a . f te , ee . z Rae ‘*. : - . “ ake, | te et a ‘ a we et ot ie *: eg ae 0. Be inte” F, on 7 ey ° a ° oe - ~ Y oo ae » SEED —Stea at $1.15 b:d for spot and $1.14 to arfive, " ' o PROVISIONS. Blaver for pork and lard; meats unchanged. PORK--F. o Db, in a jobbing way: Closed at $17.55 for 1901 make and $17.9§ for new setand- ard. Py gt es pis steam side closed at b. EB My east C. AMS, ETC.—Car lots held f. o. b. East Side: ee nee 11%@i2c, 128 11%@11%ce, 14s lltgec, 16@ lle, 183 10%c, 208 10%¢; skinn hams—ife, 18% and 2206, 10%c, 228 and 24s 10%c, Californias Siac, New York shoulders 9c. From the block, delivered: Hams 10@10 IGS ee, as in average; Californias, ork shouldera &&c. D. MEATS—RBoxed lots in a jobbing way: Extra shorts 11%c, cribs 11%c, short clear 11%c, bellies 12%c, plates D%e, fat backs 10%%c, stand- ard backs 11%c. Dealera charge higher on orders. BAOON—Boxrel 6. c. meats n a Jobbing oe: Breakfast bacon from 14\%c for heavy to 17%¢ for choice light, hams at 12%@18\c. Californias 9%@ 9%c, New York boxed shoulders 10c. Plain smoked boxed lots in a pues way range: Egtra shorts at 12%c, cribs at 12%c, short clear 1 GS bellies at 19%c, plates at 10%c, fat backs 114%, standard backs 12%c. Dealers charge higber on ers. TALLOW—Country quotable at 6c: _ strict prime At G@ic, No. 2 at 5c; packers’ choice, 7% | " OLEO-STEARINE—Nominal at 15e. GREASE—Small irregular lots ¢ountry: %c, white 7 ¢, : —Plate, rol] and Ful- . $12.50; meses, $11, ied, - » insices i4c, “knuckles 14c, outsides 1014 Gile. Sues 14% per pound. FUTURE PRICES. 8T. LOUIS. Highest | Lowest | Olosing ay. | Today. ; Today. WHEAT. Bs ee grt May | CORN, Jsomating [8% | Suit | OATS. Clos! rS terd: ty : 71 »b 72\%b of 72" | beauty at Tokay grapes at $1. yoecnes at 65¢ to 90c aehington Italian prunes at UIT—Evaporated rines apples range ~ + to i@6%c for choice to fancy— etc., ess: PRODUCE MARKET. : BDGGS. Receipts, 1461 local and 15 through; shipped, 1245. Market steady at Sic for case count and 19¢ for loss off. F APPLES—Per bbl., 2s: choice at $1.75 ; .50, and culls at 75c@$1i, according to variety. CRAB APPLES—Michigan Hyslops and Siberian t $2.50 per bbl PFE, 1-5-bu skets basket crates at 40c ORANGES—Late Valencia, $4.00 for choice ana ancy; on orders. 2° ONS—California, $2.25 for choice to for fancy per box; Sicily, $3.50@4; Verdi, $40 $4.75 for LEM from «tore. 4. PINEAPPLES—Florida smooth cayenne at $2.73 per crate. BANAN AS—Choice COCO ANUTS—On per 1000. LIVES—Per 19 GRAPES—Receipts moderate: hio Concorde, basket. ponies, Delaware. ] New York Concords, 1 -5° ner climax basket New York and 10¢: PACIFIC COA&8T wlums—German and ver and egg at 75c¢ Bartlett at $2 $1.65@1.85, buerre $1@1.15 DRIED from 4'4¢ damaged, to Siac; bleached ch at “le: sun-dried qi aches at 24, FR 1.25: genod «toc #1. .50. POTATOES—North 80@37¢ per bu; home-grown early Oblo, CA BBAGE—Home- ro f 85¢ per 100 Ibs and TOMATOES—-Firm 25@30c per bn. er per bu loose } per Be TURNIPS—Choice, CELERY—Dul! an erceasive: fancy “o erates (2 to 4 dozer ing at 15@25e per B0c t ver bb] bigher. bard, 2%& NEW S4UFRKRA SPINACH—Home- ONIONS—Red, 4 white, Gc, RUTABKAGAS—At higher: ot. PEPPERMINT~—H bunches. PARSNIPS— Home SPANISH ANION CAULIFLOWER— ti basket. choice le; seco Es rm singles, 12c; 184 14¢: choice. old, LIVD light wetgsts, lic; roosters. 5c. 4c. Ducks. 11%. 6c. Live GAME— teal, $2.50; green- canvas-back, %6;: Jackentpe, $1.75. er pound, 12c. C. DRESSED ICED and groea at 8c; Se for large and dressed at 4%c, sm at 2c; white pe lo changed. a tinre 4" combin and clot r eas, Nevraska, a ‘ - Sike; Sane fae jem | d , - nr , ; bE Lets Ma ; 2 i uted ‘ 5 ee A ap és aad é he > | y ¢ . @2.15, c to 2?%e QUINCFES—Home-grown and nearby at ee it per \%-bu basket, small or otherwise inferior, 1@ v per %& bu at 65@75c. CRANRERRIES—In a jobbing way, Cape Cod, VEGETABLES. are BEANS—Per peck, $1@1.25; Tima, STRING BEANS—Green, 85@S@c per bu; waz, GG PLANT—Home-grown, ocse, LETTUCE—Choles, 25e per box; endive, 15¢ CARROTS—Choice, per bbl. BEETS—Cho'ce, 20¢ per bu and 75¢ per bbl. Michigan small-sized at 10@12%4c crates (2 to 3 dozen) at 3 to o 40c per Aozen, HORSERADISH—New home-grown, r ‘ KALE—Home-grown, 10¢ per bu loose. Orders CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, $1@1.60 per bu; ey $1@2 per bu. > PARSLEY—Home-grown, unches. SUGAR CORN—Cholice, Be per 8QU ASH—Home-grown, ry MUSTARD GRBEENS—Home-grown, 10c per bU oose. PEPPPRS—Home-grewn, green, 26@40ce per bua looee; red, ’ SOUP BUNOGHBS—20@25c per doz. 49c: yellow at HO@O0e per bu loose; orders charged 40c: yellow at 50d2 Oc red Nansemon YSTER PLANT—Dull; bn. RADISHES—Home-grown, Se per doz. bunches. GUMBO—Home-grown, 25@10%¢ per peck. COUNTRY BUTTER—In demand and firm. rades of creamery. 17c; firsts, , 16@1Te. lle; orthern limburger POULTRY—Scare and _ higher. chickens, average receipts, 10%c; Turkeys. old, 10¢; igeons and equate, ueks. Maillard, per Venison saddies, per pousd, + drawn, with bead and legs on: Serta Gavenens, 11@11%c:; roosters, 6c. OG LEGS—Large at $1.50, medium at $1, per Rocks 14@e Lambe, Sydec. a ucks, . : MS OLSTING “PiGS—In demand at $1.28 to $1.78 hee PR H FISH—Per pound: Black bees, crappie, 3c for small to Sc for large; dressed 8%c; spoonhill cat, Ba lheade--dreseed at at WoOOLs WOOL—Market a6 a w med The An when offe at values move mostiy on time basi M seat, berry Dakota a et, 2B 2s ry, 04 * , ~ -. - tron hg dit n and high-calored at — anc : Pair to good at $1.25@ per bbl; , from 6- to 65c er box higher. f 2.50 . $1@2 per bunch. orders, $3 per 100; $22.50@25 demand let; FRUITS—Qniet. California Hungarian prunes at $1, sil- per crate. California peats— 5%c: Lima beans, 5c; GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH o for scatte 8c: selected No. bull. cured 1, 8%c: selected No. : le pet pound 2, | less than cow hides: eecse sa . and in large sacks. fee; e do, 40c; x, 26@G4c; xx, 18@24c; xxx, 1 4 X=xXxX, ; tare, 20 per cent on swall sacks and 3 ‘rT cent on large Chicken, 3c. Ducks—White, Ke: ote bes’ . oat Be: wild ginger, . REESWAX—Prime at 25c. SHEBP PELTS—Full wool, 50@90c; shearing, 5 @ibSc. Dry fallen, etc.. Sc per pound. MISCELLANEOUS MARKE CALIFORNIA WALNUTS—No. 1 soft-shell at 10%c and hard-sbell at owe per 1b; see- onds, 2c per lb less on each sack. PECANS—New western arriving and selling on basis of 7%@8e per lb. Texas nominally at 8@ 8c. HICKORY NUTS—75c 1.25 f a blood, t, Se; ” bu for large and $1@ or 6mall or shellbark. BROOMCORN—Thie light offering meets a good demand at following prices per ton. in carloads ou track: Common at $40 to $5), fair at $55 to ; cholee at §65@7T5. LINSEED OIL—Quotable at 48¢ per gallon for caw and 4%c for bolled—ic per gallon in car lots. PEANUTS—Fa-:mers’ atock, per pound (dirt cut) —Red. 1%@2c; white, 24%@2%c. POPCORN—New white on cob selling at T5c@$1 per 190 pwunnda. CHPSTNUTS—New West Virgin'a. 8c r yb. CASTOR OI1L—In lots of 200 gallons or over at 10% per pound for Ne 1 and lode for No. 8 ia barrele—smaller quantities, le per nd more. COTTONSEED OIL—-Winter white, 46c: yellow, 45c; summer white, 40c; yellow, 80c; salad, 46c; BONES—OCholice bleached at $14.60 per ton; other kinda from &9 to 818. RAGS, ETC.—Per 100 Ibs: Country rags at We ola + ° 1 manila, $1.50; No. 2, 50c; rubber, 5 old boots and shoes. BCRAP IRON AND MBETAL—Per 100 pomen Wrought iron, 70c; heavy cast. malleable ste burnt, 25¢; light $9; zinc, $2.50; and breakage, 55c; atove, 42%; brass, $6: heavy brass. anolated, 85e this side. lerd. $3.5: HONEY—Oomb—Dark, 10c; bright amber, 1 l4c; fancy white clover, 15@li7c; inferlor an broken less, Extracted and strained—eouthern, in ake in cans, 6@6%4c; California, in can, a7 tee. MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRUP—New sugar, per pound; at 8c for native to 13c for Canada; maple — HOTBCc r gallon. HOPS—New—New York at 84@85c; western at @20¢: Bavarian, Se. CASTOR BEANS—Prime io car lots nominal at 1. per bu; smaller lots 10c per bu less. WHISKEY—Steady at §1. per gallon. CIDER—$3. 4.50 per bbl. SEEDS AND BEANS BEANS AND PFAS—From -tore: White beans. $2.55@2.60 for hand-picked peas and §2. 55 for machine-picked. Dried :reen peas—Scot at $1.75; split peas, $2; black-ere. $2.25; Call- fornia pink (per Ib), 34 a4 New York kidney, entils, . RASS SECDS—Per 100 pounds: Timothy at $3 for fair to $3.25 for good; high-grade more and in- ferior from $2 to $2.75. Olever at §7.50 to $9.50— prime at $10; redtop at $1.50 to $3.50 for seed in chaff and $4.50@6 for fancy. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Wheat opened easier on cnbles, but recovered later on a good demand, with light offerings. A report from the United Kingdom etated that the crop there was the poorest in 20 years, Strength In corn was also sustaining factor. Weather proepectsa were rains and there was some buy‘ng On this account. Dec. opened a shade to de lower at 71%c to Tl%e, later selling up to /(2'4c. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 764 cers, which, with local receipts of 110 cars— ttree of contract grade—made total receipts for the three pointe of 874 cars, against cars last week and 7S7 cars a year ago. There was uctive trad ng in corn during the opening bour, vith an especially strong demand for Dec, which caused an, advance in that delivery of about 2 Onondago end dwerre diel at clairgeau at $2@2.10, flemish r 80-Ib box. Califorta 1.75 per half crate and. per box, according to kind. | 90c@$1 per bor. evaporated quarters at 4c ops at 1%e to 1%c, do waste artere 4c to 4%c. Sun-dried ern in bulk on track st from grown, choice shipping, 300 “a for kraut. . eceipte light; home-growD, bu 25@50c per 15@25¢ per bu. 40c per be box; $1.40 steck % d weak: offerin hea lorado at > st & le: home-grown sell- bunch: celery roots selling at $2. 25@2.50 , dozen 5@8e per dos. 15@25e per be; Hub- UT—+er ™% bbl, $1.50. wn, 1015. c; yellow, vO@85e per bu; ROc per bu; $1.25 per Ddbdi. re nu l>-#e; orders charged , 50c, home-grown, 20¢e per om*-¢rown, 10@20c per dos. -gtown, $1.25 per bbl, 4c per S—\t $141.19 per crate. Michigan, 1.757172 per round PRODUOF. Market best for Crea Pe Country—Choice, choice roll. 14c; “a one ¢. 6@17¢: brick, 11 Young young chickens chickens, hens, ; @ turkeys, young, Spring geese, Tc; old geese, = dozen, $1. en. $4: blue-wi $2.25: mised, a Woodcock ‘ ol Deer ca POULTRY—fcaled and tm Old chickens, lic; Tork tys, en. mall fat (110 to 125 pounds), Mc; heretics, 3@4 pyre *e per thin ewes a at Be for emall; t 4¢, groes at 2c; IDES, ETC. whole is steady gee lum coarse grades nal. Higher gredee er 4 mY oa" 4c al) 8. mixed rry and ciear m 1 . beePlic; light fine, 1 Iowa, Wheceonsia 16@1Te; fine. h ite barry. 3 a cents, oe went to show that the same prominent long who has been bulling the marke* of late was again an active buyer and tha re- sulted in an active demand from all sources. Ferly cables failed to the advance bere yesterday and there was some selling at the ttart on thie account. Dec. opened a shade lower to GAC higher at Sic to tee but quickiy ad. vanc y steady steps until yc was reac nel. local receipts were cats, wth 68 contract. A decline followed on heavy liquidation of Mey, which also affected Dec., but the market again advanced toward the close, with final fig- ures on Dec. 4%@\%ec higher at 72\%c. by longs on the advance caused a deciine, Dec. selling down to 52c, but another rally followed and Dec. closed 1%@1%c hgber at 52%c. Jats opened steady, with light trade. The mar- ket was influenced chiefly by the action of corn. Dec. opening a shade higher at 3144@01%c. and trading was confined within a narrow mrrgin. Local receipts were 163 cars. Provisions opened firm on higher prices of hogs amd e at $15.96, Jan. d ribs 2%4¢ higher at $8.85 and 45. 17.—Butter, firm; creamery, gs, firm; loss off , steady; twins, 4c; young Americas, 114%@ 10%@lic; daisies, 1 steady; turkeys, 12@13c; 1%ec. Iced poultry, chickens, 10@12c. : LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17.—Wheat—Spot steady: No. 2 red western winter, fis 814d; No. 1 northern spring, 68 6%4; No. 1 California 66 5d. Futures steady; Dec., 53 10%d; March, Sa 11%4. Corn —Spot firm; American mixed, 5a 8%d. Futures firm: Oct. nominal; Jan., 4a 4%d; March, 48 44. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 17, 4 p. m.—Cotton—Spot, good business done; prices unchanged; American middling. 4-72d. CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, Tic; No. 8 red, G8@71%c; No. 2 hard winter, 72c;_No. 8 hard winter, 68@60c; No. 1 north*rn «fing, 7 6c: No. 2 northern epring, epring, 70c. Oash corn—No. 2, 6 Qash oats—No. 2, 29¢; No. 3 ce: 81\ce; ; Pork—Oct., $17.45; 15.12% Lard—Oct., . $9.30; } 1.22. Barlev—Caseh. Timothy— as Clover—Orct., KANSAS CITY, } 7. Bntter— Fresh, Receipts of. wheat, 140 cars. PRORIA, Oct. 17.—Corn firmer: No. 8, Octa steady to easier: No. 8 white, 32¢, Whiekr on the basis of $1.82 for finished gnc NEW YORK, Oct. 17.~Poultrr—Live quiet ateady: chickens, 10%@l1ic: trukeys, : ; fowls, 11%412c: dressed easier; western chickens, “Mise: weatern fowls, 10@13c; spring turkeys, 7@l3c. QW YORK, Oct. 17.—Wheat—Rece!pts, 123,275 bu; opened easy on cables, but recovered and was frm all the morning on pronounced strength In corn: Nov., 63c; Dec., T74@77T%c; May, TT 7-16@ a 11h. NEw YORK. Oct. 17.—Butter—Receipts, 49° vackagzes: market steady to firm: state dalry K@i23\c: creamery extra, 24%4c; creamery, com- mon to Cholee, 19@24¢. Cheese—Receipte, 11.°75 peckages; martket firm: fancy large new state full cream, colored and white, 12¢: fancy sma‘! célored and white, 12%. BARS market 17Ke. lasses firm. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. ttle—Re-elntg, mw) . 257 RO ° to CTTICAGO, Ort teer 17 etendar: cond te wreime eee A. G. Edwards & Sons, “410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. Buy and sell all listed and unlisted stocks and bonds. Local securities a specialty. Dealers in Government, Municipal, Railroad, Corporation Boods and other ‘DEPOSITORS Att > 2 _— - i ; -— % - eee * ow oP ™~ medium, $3.75@6.90; stockers and feeders, $§2.25@ 8.20; cows, $1.40@4.75; heife B= 6st: an- ners, 25G@4.75, bulls, §1. ; calves, Ma 7.00; Texas fed steers, steers, $3.75@7. Hogs—Receipts and butchers, §6.90@7 rong; gvol to choice wethers, $3. .15; fair to choice mized, $2.50 3.69; western « .50@3.75; native lambs, $3.5 .15; western lambs Pi ee ee cow and calf bss 1 native Perri? . le, 4776: 1 boll .. ve e@eraeeeeeaeeererr eee 450; stockere and f SO; calves, §3.25@6. pay pee strong ye one higher; bulk of sales, .05@7.10; heavy. $7. Gn .50: pernere. $6.05 | Sheifers . 7.15; medium, $7@7.17%: } 9547.15; york- baa, 8 eep—Recelpis, 3 heifers muttons, $3@4.50; mye, ers, $7.10@7.15; pigs, 2000; market strong: £ 20; range wethers, $3@3.90; ewes, Special to the Post-Disenatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 17.—Cattle— Receipts. 1800; market strong to higher on na- tives; Texas etrong: dressed beef steers, 85.507 5.80; fair to , $4.50@4.00; stockers and feed- . , 20; Western steers, $445: cows. : heifers, $2.25@4; canners, $1.76@2.50; 5048.25: calvea, 6; Texas steers. ; cows, $4.25: Texas calves, $3.27@ Receipts, 4300; market 10c higher; a8: heavy, $7.10@ ‘. strong to higher: 15; lights, $7.05@ tive ewes, $2.7 40; native yearlings, $3.00; western lambe, .715@5.25; western yearlings, $3.75: western wethers, $3.50@3.65; western ewes, $2.75@3. 15. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 17.—Cattle—Receipts. 2100; market steady; native steers, $4.75@8: cows and heifers, 4.50; western steers, .6b@S ; Texas steers, $3. .60; cowe and heifers (range). T5@4 eanners, $1.75@2.80; atockers§ and ; calves, $3@6; bulls, stags, etc., eipts, 8700; market 10@ high- ; heavy, $87@7.06; mixed, $7@7.10; _ oa .15; bulk of sales, $7@7.10. eep— Rece'pts, 11,500; sheep atrong and feeders steady; yearlin $3.60@4; wethers, $3. ~ ewes, $2.50@8.20; common and stockers, $1. 3.50; lambs, $38.50@)5.35. Union Stockyards. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.—Hog market opened 5@10¢ | ers, $2@4.55: 8 mixed .. Hogs —Receipta Hs) coms and calves, each... i , “ee eee een eer aeeeeeneee . 4 “wer ee ere & a = egal SPECIAL TAX WAS VALI Missouri Supreme Court Upholds Eile Against Twe Railroads, = Special to the Post-Dispatch, : oa JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Oct, TW vision No. 2 of the State Supreme today gave judgment for the two cases from Ray County Wabash Railroad and against the Railroad for enforcement of a Hen special tax levied by two of ‘the Ct Courts for 189 with which to : stapes county warrants issued The levy was 3 cents on $100 valuation in addition to the already made. The lower opinion by Ju B affirmance was on tne waiver tine Weeehek ne ae m ng es evy. levied the constitutional limit fe county, when it levied @ cents on t valuation. , * . ee i ee, at oe hy ¥ afeg os . oro ss ’ : © Darwin asserted that there ie . animals, just as there is among bumes FINANCIAL. nee -_ - FINANCIAL. OF ST. LOUIS, OLIVE AND SEVENTH STREETS. 3% INTEREST ALLOWED ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS AUGUST SCHLAFLY, President. JOHN W. HARRISON, [st Vice-President. R. M. SCRUGGS, 2d Vice-President. Res. i : . ¥ oe >» WM. BAGNELL, 8d Vice-President. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS: W. HARRISON, Capitalist. R. M. SCRUGGS, President Scruggs, Vanderyoort & Barney Dry JOHN L. 8. PARKER, President Parker , esiden deme JOHN President predate = rey a Ww. GEO. H. AUGUSTINB, Vice-President Sertetes eat Goods Company. President American Central Insurance Company. JOHN MORTON, JAS. L. LLE, President La Prelle Shoe Company. HENRY PETERS. . D. GOLDMAN, President Lesser, Goldman Cotton Co. rs Missouri Trust Company | Se Fins * * Je . eg , oe yy af fh -& 3K “a os : - “4a mat - yng + a, ne be & a - OR AES. CONDON tit OE a wana a ae © a ae : Pd > ey , ¥ ide latatad be oy ae saan, BF eet ae ° aGetet = i go ® - ~ a oi "MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY
Page 14
i ‘ oo 39,843 WANT ADS APPEARED HERE DURING SEPTEMBER at’ “ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PACES. FRIDAY—-ST.. LOUIS _POST-DISPATOH—OCTOBER 17, 1902. | | °. #OR BXCHANGE. : OF Real est Cent a Word. Agepees state _pSvertisements dot ac- this Remideatle OCHICK ENS Fer —— elegant g0- tart for chickens. Ad. R 172, Post- Dispatch. | PoRNironn WANTED—For exchange, Work for 2d-hand furniture. Ad. W EY. P. 1, Post crt 9 HELP WANTED—MALE. | BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. Kiefer Hotel, 1532 Tower G av.; take Market st. car. BELL BOY WANTED—Hotel Edison, 107 N. 18th BENCH HANDS - sacar oat a Planing Mill, 3227 N. Oth et. BHOTGUN WANTBED—For exchange, fine tan¢;:m a, ~— hg shotgun. Ferd A. Beneke, 1.00 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words ot Less. 5 Cents BAK ER—Ist-clacs cake; can work on bread. 1315 Mullanphy st. BARTENDER—Young man; experienced; will work heap; city ref. Ad. W 63, Post- Dispatch * BOOKKERPER—Several years’ cuperiones: _ feferences. 8961 Garfield av. best BEST ition ever offered men to learn bar- ber ate oy more experience in 1 month than shops in 1 year; catalogue mailed free. er Barber College. 1141 arket st. BLACKSMITHS WANTED—Smiths, punch men, shear men, axle turners and screw cutters, no trouble Increasing force: write promptly to Sou. Car and Foundry Co., Anniston, Ala. BOOKKERPER WANTED—Assistant; young man with experience; answer, stating age, experience and lowest salary will accept; must be able to fur. refs. Ad. W 80 Post- Dispatch. BOOTRLACK WANTED—Good wages. 406 N. 9th. BOOK K BEPER—Com tent; 6 years’ practical ex- ence; German nterpreter; best ref. W 15, ‘ t-Diepatch. fe BOOKKE EPER—Can furnish best of ref.; at pres- . ie loyed, but desire to better myself. Ad. ae f us Peat Dispatch tch : een noubie-catr bookkeeper, compe- tent young man; prefer small factory. Ad. 1718 “Arlington av. Be“ Y—Oolored,. general housework, Smith Dooky, ee 45 Franklin av. ROY—Colored: 18; to wash dishes or work around xe hoffe. 21 Center et. | BoY—1 6, would like to learn photo-engraving. W 51, Post-Dispatch. GARPPNTER—Thoroughly 3 Ist-class competent carpenter, anywhere. 816 WN r, 21st st. See: CLERK—Young man, grain ‘suasatidahen and cle- vator experience; also experienced in railway connections in St. Louis and East St. Louis. Ad. R 196, Post-Dispatch. 25, would like position in also closs-footing; ex- Ad. W 11, P.-D. mew eal city refer- Ad. OLERK—Young man, ae ce; at footing: - perience and good reference. OLERK—1s¢-class shipping: Ad. W . _ ences 41, Post-Dispate imkx_ py young man, 21; 3 years’ experience in re | shoe factory. Ad. R 152, Post-Dispatch. * _ COACHMAN-—Sit. wanted by young man of good ae habits as coachman in private family; good ref- eB erences. Ad. W 75, Post-D!spatch. COACHMAN—Colored: best city ref. 1308 Wash. a COLLEGE STUDENT—Gocd education, will work ig hefore and after school for board and room. Ad. W 5, Post-Dispatch. A COOK—Colored ; refa. 2100 Walnut st. COOK—Fxcellent, allround, white; !n family or boarding house; highest city ref.; moderate wages. 8928 Cook av. PRAFTSMAN—Pxperienced in shop detail work; can also handle surveying inetruments; Al ref- erences. Ad. W 44, Post-Dispatch. a8 DRUG CLERK —Registered; permanent or relief; eity ref. Ad. W 20, Post-Dispatch. oe ht patna relief work solicited. Sidney 725, BOYS WANTED—I16 to ” years. to learn Best manufacturing; good pay. 916 N. 6th; 2d floor. BOY WANTED—In bakery. 2700 Park av. BOY WANTED—Experienced office: state age and salary e: expected. Ag. W 36, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTE D—Colored dining room, for the coun- try. Apply room 320 Bank of Commerce bldg. BOY WANTED—Strong. to deliver packages; $50 bond required. Call for 8 days. 44 Laclede bidg. BOY WANTED—Lunch wagon, 2ist and Chestnut. BOY WANTED—Colored; for housework; apply at once. 3863 Washington av. BOY WANTED—Errand; at once. av., 2d floor. BOY WANTED—With some experience at the jew- elry trade. Kennedy & Co., 812-314 N. 6th st. BOY WANTED—15: good home to right one. Ad. W 84, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED-—With some experience in grocery store. Corner 13th and Walnut ste. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes: made for good wear. 400-411 N. G@th st., the best ap- pointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louls. BOY WANTED—Experienced on drill press. Belle _ Hickey Mfg. Co., 15th and Poplar. BOYS WANTED—15 to 18; $4 to $6 week. Lud- 1403 Franklin _ low- Saylor Wire Co., 400° S. Newstead. BOYS WANTED—For pulling tacks. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 138th and Mullanpby. BOYS WANTED—S5S0, to label bottles. Apply at bottling dept. W. J. Lemp Brewing Co. | BOYS WANTED-—Intelligent, honest; for parcel delivery wagon. 125-129 S. 11th st. ELOY WANTED—To and Montgomery. BOY WANTED—To attend furnace and work. 4017 Olive st. BOYS WANTETD—14 years of age; at $4 per week. Menge] Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence avs. BOY WANTRE foundry. 2510-12 N. = AN as 3038 | FIREMAN WANTED-In kitchen. Westmoreland “ Labadie ete any kind of work; om. Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avs, ee Ow ---- 4. a “ aD = WATCHMAN Licensed. 1211 O'Fallon st. apply 2800 De Kalb oe glazing new sash. ie tel y W 2, Post Dispaten. best of refet-| HEAD WAITER WANTED—Westmoreland Hotel, ‘s - ee posi ° Taylor and Maryland ays. Ps. A ~—Business men, I am seeking a > : gition as watchman, exchange esevegee ‘or HFE gt ey 3 WANTED—Desnoyer-Court- : fanttor of some good tenet bulidtng: gan han- | Dey Shoe Co * aS cas as e hot air or steam hea etc.; age years; ’f y married: strictly sober; give best of references — eon $y a ae Pees . from past emflovers; serving gg years in * WU. &. treasury dent., Washing D. C.; will] HOUSEMAN WANTED—And women. Hotel Hen- a apmreciate any position I take ing ‘fn. If wanted rietta, 4487-89 Washington av. Ye _ address T 45, Post-Dispatch. —Ol N WANTED_F Re pastingpily ISEMAN W youxa MAN—Of 20; strictly temperate: mon 8359 Pine at. : a school education; willing to work; emplorment : in store .where previons exp. is ‘not —, JUNIOR CLERK WANTED—In office of factory Cavanaugh, 108 N, Gisegow av. in North St. Louls, about 21 years old: must =— a ~ a -_ neh some previous business experience and write = . ar hand; — 3 memes od eae in city cee esir state refs. an particulars of previous as HELP WANTED—MALE employ ment. Ad. W 48, Post-Dispatch. r 2g BAKER WANTED-—A No. 1 on bread and cakes. | LABORERS WANTED—At Vigus quarries; take a _ Heinzelmann. Kirkwood, Mo. Creve go] street = to Coloradé R. R. be BAKER WANTED Young. Al bread and c crossing and walk to Vigus, or call at 418 Ful- . Heinzelmann, Kirkwood. Mo. akes, “jeer pe = - a and good pay. Sinclair 5 ARRER WANTED —Good wages guaranteed; come LABORERS’ WANTED--25 s ft -- hovelers, 25 da # i St onee. 904 N. Oth « _ 15, teams, $4.50 day. 2d and \ Vine; I. ye Maes & ; BARRY R WANTED—at once; $10 guaranteed, 906 | LARORERS WANTED—20 men. . 10 Ra me Park — N. Compton and California av. Jas. J. Ryan & Co. Ee BARBER WANTED—At once; no license re. LABORERS oes ni Bs ° on sewer -laborers. , aquired. 6134 Easton av. Apply City Hospital, & Ange av. and Carroll 3 BARBER WANTED--Ist-class; Saturday and Sun- en 5-4 permanent if satisfactory. 3818 8. Broad- | LABORERS WANTED—59 railroad Inborers: In- ‘3 dian Territory ree pass. National Employment Br. § BARBER WANTED—For Saturday. and Sunday; Co., 113 and fis N. 6th st. $3.59 guaranteed with ‘meals. 1711 N. 284 st LABORERS WANTED—25 laborers, $1. 15} - pune WANTED—For Saturday —_ ees; company; fees deducted ieeiainn ; 88.50 per day. 1902 N. Broadway _ Oo., 113 and 115 N. 6th — “ BARBER WANTED—For Goturde and Sunday; | LABORERS WANTED—Also carpenter helpers. N. B _ $4 guarantee, 1618 Franklin av r at Ww. cor. 12th and Mullanphy. ™ as: BARBER WA: young barber for Sat- | LABORERS WANTED—30 union sewer laborers. ie urday and Sundsy, $4. 1506 8. Vandeventer Appiy City Hospital, St. Ange and Carroll. 3 av.; take Perk ay. car. Skrainka Construction Co. — =BARBER WANTED—Rarter for and | LABORERS WANTED—To load wagons; 20¢ per eo _ Sunday; wages $4. 8018 N a mo ed _ hour; Royle and Clayton ave. Sonn F iteMahon. BARBER WANTED. Por country towa. Apply > Broter, 1883 Pine et.; apply 8 p a m. eG N. ST ANTED ie Saturday: wages $3.0. BARREN. WANTED —iat. “lane mechanic; 1m no other | need anpiy, 164 N, i4th et. ther ymin good wages. 1734 a 36 Olive ot HELP WANTED—MALE LABORERS W NTED—$0;, 20¢ hour: tea with 50-foot 5 » 284 and RF... 7 elan. LABORERS WANTED—30 union, sewer. “Apply City Hospital, St. Ange av.. and Carroll st. Skrainka Con. Co. LABORERS WANTEDApoD 2800 De Kalb st. agents; new prize; new ticket; agents make $10 day. Marillo, S14 Olive. SITUATIONS © ‘WANTED—F 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents CASHIER—Also experienced in office work and stockkeeping. Ad. W 27, Pe Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Colored, ~chambermaid or house- girl. Ad. W 79, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBER MAID ier neat girl. Mies Eldora Simmons, 172 N. 12th et. | COoOOoK—Colored indy, cook or chambermald; night _work preferred, °247 Market st. COOK—Or general housework, 3721 Fair av. MPN WANTHD—10: to do and grubb ng: _ Memorial Home, n. w. cor. 0 and Magnolia. MEN WANTED—2 young men for salary position: must come well recommended. Apply to Jame (* Moran, 1115 Ofive st. MEN WANTED-—2 young, to care for horses and work in grocery. einzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. MEN WANTED—20, Barton ie and Iron Moun-. tain R. R. M. J. Sullivan MEN WANTED--For conduit work; Spring and _ Shaw ars, Fruin & Oolnon MEN WANTED—30, 20c¢ month’s work; 3d ‘and Vin L. Kennah. MEN WANTED—5S0 uarrymen and laborers and 2 — saeen. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Spr‘ngs, Ino 8. MILKERS WANTED—Call St. Louls Dairy Oo. — Bou pag aa gy epg steady work; right men; open shop. Ad. M. ge Box 440 440, Birmi —- Ala. 4 a. and 20 teams; typewrit:ng, nooks eepin ccome “Bithecne College, TN Caruinal; Bist ae ve 6 OFFICE BOY = hentia about 14 years old, Ad. R 125, Post-Dispatc PAINTERS Mig, Em «pal American Car and Foundry Co., Madison. Til, PAPER HANGER WANTED—Responsible, to hang ingrain paper. Apply tonight at 8221 Common- wealth,Shelton Martin; price 15c¢ straight butred. POINTERS WANTED--6 or 8 tuck pointers; at once; call up D 606. E. S. Hayes, 8329 Vista. TORTER WANTED—Young, colored. 2603 Gra- vois ay. PRESSER WANTED—On fine ek A yaa work and good pay; at once. 8940 P PRESSPR WANTHD—Steady job; cal rear end Planters’ Hotel; ask for tailor shop. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—One who can make ready; steady job. 705 Pine st. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. PULLFR-OVERS WANTED—On men's fine welts. Hamilton-Brown, 21st and Locust ste. SAWYER WANTED—Rip; must have experience. Fehlig Bros. Box Factory, 1923 Wash st. SHOE CUTTERS WANTED—On ladies’ shoes; also pining cutters. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fal- on ets. SHOFMAKERS WANTED—For a or bench; good pay; steady work; at once. W 64, Post-Dis. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Operators on light- ning heeler, McKay sewer, edge trimmer and standard screw aeaee mene Apply Bond Shoe Co., Kansas City, Mo. COOK—Ist-class; | no washing or ftroning. 39651 Finney av. COOK—No cafe work; Curd, 722 N. 16th st. COOK—Sit. wanted by experienced cook; city or country; can give city reference: no posta!s an- ewered. Call 1926 Franklin, upstairs, rear. OOOK—Young lady, cooking with small family; willing to work: honest and relfable; Al ref- erence, Ad, R i44, Post-Dispatch. CUTTER—Skirt cutter and fitter, or as forewom- an: long experience in best house in city; good reference. Ad. R 157, Post-Dispatch. call or write. W. B. CHAMBERMAID WA} ored. , _ Gould's Hotel, 7 8. ages stent re : N HELP WANTED FEMALE) “88 14 Words or Less, 16 Coats, | Business Announcements, 10 Cents time S nr ELF w As Words ov Lat, 0 Se. yy * HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored, 005 N. Vande WOMAN WANTED—To work in kitchen and te amist in cooking. 201 8S. 10th et. _ venter ay. HOUSEGIRE WA o _ in emall family, 2 yt pes st. rhs ae om HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Compcten 3: th and cookiag; must nate -y $a31 oe av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—General housework; fam aye no waeeies: $16; no coal fires In the house; fo office fees. Apply Re ages Emplos- ment ©o., 113 and 115 N. st. HOU SEpIRt SANEDecpoeal housework and cook ing; sinall family; good pay. 6538 Hasiliton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—fTor general bousework. 3203 llarper et. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Reliable German for general housework; 2 In family. 2115 Amnon! st. CHAMBERMAIDS Wa AND PAINT anaes D—Southern Hotel, Elm st. ga COMPOSITORS WANTED--La oe atearty position: good wages. Ad. E 127. P.-D. OOOK WANTHD—Girl ¢£ amall family; good w -- othe FP med ae - COOK WANTED—No washi requl 1: mrivate family, 25° Pine ¢ e' Sycerme i, COOK WANTED—Whi cook, _ fron. 8216 Lueas aa gin - COOK WANTED-Girl, German preferred: family of _ of 2; also laundress. 5429 Von Versen av. COOK WANTED—To assist with housework; good home; high wages. Call 5578 Clemens av. COOK WANTED—German or Swede girl; general housework; fam'ly of 2; no washing or ironing; peod wages. 3688 Russell. 0K WANTED—White woman to cook and do work in American rq-~ 3h - four; pees required wages to competent nerson: Apply 4384 Maryland av. COOK WANTED—Short-crder and merchant lunch. Apply at once to J. N. Weiter. De Baliviere e Giverville avs., Clayton car. COOK WANTED—For general hosework; no laun- dry or outside work. 8953A McPherson’ av. COOK WANTED—Competen wash and wages $18. 4428 [Forest Park bl. OO0OOK WANTED—Oolored girl or woman to cook and do general housework for family of 2. 4649 Delmar t bl. COOKS WANTED—2, Ist and 2d. 8204 Olive. COOK WANTED-—Gir! to cook and assist with plain ironing. 4426 West Pine bl. ae WANTED—Private family. 2702 Washing- av. - tors; wash and _ —_ COOK WANTED—Exnerienced woman in resta»- rant; goed wages. 3100 Olive et. COOKS . WANTHD—2, country, $35, $45; National Emyloyment Co., 113 and 115 N. eth. COOK WANTED—Lady;: head cook; for restanrant. 1611 Franklin av. DRESSMAKER—lIst~<lass, desires few more en- gagements in families. 282:) Lawton av. SUPPLY YOUR WANT Advertisements to appear in the NOON issue of the Daily Post-Dispatch must be received in this office on the PRE- CEDING day. Those advertisements re- ceived BEFORE 11:45 A. M. will be classi- fied in the regular editions of the same day. ‘hose received between 11:45 and 12:15 may or may not be classified, according to the varying possibilities of the day. THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS—No advertisements received after 12 NOON for the issues of those days. SATURDAY NIGHT—Advertisements re- ceived up to 10.30 p. m. will be classified ‘for the Sunday Pcst-Dispatch. Supply YourWant DRESSMAKER—WIiIl work reasonable in families. Ad. W 57, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Iet-class French dresemaker; go out by day to remodel. Ad. T 6, Post-Dis. SHOVELERS WANTED-—$1.75 per day: St. L., I. M. & &S. Ry. bridge at mouth of "River Des Peres, Carondelet. SODA DISPENSER WANTED—At Busy Bee, eee oe talloress wants work in fam- W 2, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Ist-class cutter and wie will sew by day; best city ref.; $2 day. W 90, P.-D. STEAMVFITTER WANTED—Apply to Engineer at Grand Avenue Hotel, STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Acurate: evening work: copying MSS.: 2¢ sheet. R 198, P.-D STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Expertenced: need not apply unless employed at gy time; muet be willing to leave St. Louis; good salary gvar- - anteed to ay only. om. National 4135 ~ ister Co., 907 O oe WANTED—lIat-class coatmakers. Olive st TAILOR WANTED—Pants maker to take charge of shop; steady position to good man. Rambotis- Sheehan Tailoring Co., 1421 Olive st. TAILOR WANTED—Gents’, work on ladies’ coats; good pay. 1622 Olive st. TEAM WANTRD—60: Broadway, between Frank- lin and Wash; with large beds; 50c per load; 8 months’ steady work; dump where you please. Jobn J. Brown & Co. sa cnn ae ra ll class, ee a few more en- _ Bagements:; No. 1 ref. Ad. R 15, Post-Dispatch. DppESSMAKER—First class, French, desires work at home; will go out by day to remodel. , T 6, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—Cowpetent, wishes work at home; will out to fit; evening gowns a specialty. Ad. 5952 Highland av. GIRL—Sit. wanted by country girl to do up- stairs work. 1209 8. mpton av. GIRL—Colorec, good worker, in emall fami none but lat-class people need answer. Liz e Danforth, 1207 Poplar at. HOUSEKEEPER-—-Woman would like charge of nice rooming house; room rent and small com- pensation; capable, neat housekeeper. Mise Row- OOOK WANTED-—In restaurant. 6653 Manchester. COOK WANTFD—Small family. 8412 Pine at. COOK WANTED—Small family. 4421 Laclede ay. COOK WANTED-—110 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED—4603 Westminster pl. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED—Competent German woman for general housework. Apply before noon _ 4336 McPherson av. wea a for general house- - Oall 3023 Clark av APOLLO, Tarkish and siectric Bathe: all day, Iusively for ladles; Weetnenay evening for ‘business we z ; Sunday till _ opposite past 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. IRONERS WANTRD—Shirtwaist ladies" gs troners. Parrish Laundry, aise Olive st. IRONERS WANTED—2 ist-clam, on hew shirt work: ed work with } ~s Pavil B. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. DICK RICHARDS. stage dane vacteviig _Stive ate Ep, By B ve «et. pee Ap LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED —Coaperest girl for gen- eral housework; family of 3 adults; good wages. 4520 Page bl. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—General horsework, with or without washing. 3826 Cleveland ar. ———— Lest. ed ae answers to name Tony; reward, 6oa® DOG—Small Diack; old female. Return to 2019 1539 Benton st. HOUSEGIRL—Young colored; assist with general _ housework. 28 Moore st., 34 floor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. Call at once 3708 West Pine bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— White, for general house- work; private fimily. 07 N. Leonard av. usework. HOUSEGIRL S caskion: ee for general honse work and cooking; refs.; $18 to $20. 5670 Jabanne. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—General housework; good place. Call 5129 Maple ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housework. 2539 N. Grand av. HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—4044 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Light ¢ housework; seamstress. 731 S. Broadway. HOUSBDGIRI, WANTED—About 16 veara old to assist with general housework; $ in family. 2847 N. Grand av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—General Small family. 1800 8. Sth et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework, to go to New Mexico. Apply with references at 25 Portland pl., Saturday morning. 8 to 11. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General houscework. 58323 Plymouth av.. Page car. house work. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—For ho k. Apply ne Maan rower’. SEGIRL ANTE or usework. _ 122A Olive st. ” et aah ~ pan carly nae ~ rge a at, pe arly HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For general house Work. qutchty to name ‘Bunko. Liberal reward _ 843 Westminster r pi. 1440 Miselssippi av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. | DOG—Wandered down into central 2710 Dayton et. medinm-sized, young. —, male 4 t an HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—2 German; for general cclnae sear neni die position. oat tbat for return to 1430 Franklin av. DOG—Water spaniel, 4 months old. Finder aha _ return to 4200 Maryland. MONEY—Between Main and Washington and | and Pine. Return to 612 N. Main; reward, near Wohler’s Restaurant, K—Lost, ae ee st.. containing $10.60. wil te _ Fewarded. Mise Annie Burns, 105 N. 6th at. POCKETROOK—Lost, pocketbook otaining al and valuable papers, belongin poor widow, Liberal reward for return to 8 "Naduchectan av, 16th and Market PURSE—Lost, purse, between and Walnut: contents $2.05 and gold charm. Bae ward at 1605 Market at. WATCH—Lost, Pricke sass silver watch, on day. Return Hahn Drug Co., 19th Tes, Madison sts. WA Last, downtown Wednesd TCH— “rated lady's gold watch: 8 small diamonds “and init on covers. Liberal reward at Leffingwell macy, Leffingwell and Waehington. WATCH CHARM—Gold; with & 3 coin ate nee ae _ of a c, Cit ity i % return w receive H. Beckerman, care Shaw & Foor ge $20.34 N. 8d at. DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. HOUSEGIRL W a ee housework; 2 is _ family . 2622 Geyer av HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Ocnnal housework; 4 in family. 5483 Von Versen av. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED—Any intelligent person may earn good income coresponding for newspapers: exp. nnnecessary: —. for eT ulars. Press Syndicate, Lockport CUTTER WANTED—Experienced mattress t'ck, Missour! Bedding and Feather Co., 1125 Collins. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—1048 N. Taylor. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Exrerienced dining room girl in restaurant. 3100 Olive st. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—2: at 3323 Olive st.; good wages to experienced girls. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl or. woman: also girl to take care of children. 1308 Chestnut st. DISHWASHER WANTED—West Bnd Hotei. DISHWASHER WANTRHD—Woman, at Abern’s Restaurant, 820 High st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman; board and room. 421 N. 8th at. GIRLS WANTED—100 to sae nuts; week work; TOO! pay. 518 N. 2d 4 GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & P. B, Co., 208 Elm, GIRL WANTED—To work in bakery and lIunche room; can boa with employer. Heinzelmann, _ Kirkwood, Mo. GIRL WANTED—Good wages; small family. Apply _ 4962 Duncan ay. GIRLS WANTED—For light er yong Fe to learn and good pay. 915 N. 6th eat d floo GIRL WANTED—To cook and do laundry work with housegirl’s assistance; small family; good wages. 5738 Vernon av. GIRIS WANTED—Little, to sew on buttons; good wages; steady work. L. Freedman, 411 N. 11th. GIRLS WANTED—Machine; basters, pressers, _ ers on vests; power machine. Tomeo, 621 Lynch GIRLS WANTED—Girls to press infants’ coats; steady work. S8t. Louis Sunbocsing Co., 1006 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—About 16; steady work; e pay. Apply 5th floor, Ferguson-McKinney’ D. Co., neckwear factory, Lucas av. and 10th ts 8. &. corner. GIRL WANTED—To do cooking, enins and fron- _ ing. Apply 4347 Washington bl. GIRL WANTED—To stamp shoes in ne voom. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon eee sewing; apply at once. 2000 GIRLS WANTED—6 ae tls to sew on pants on machine. 2018 Penn GIRLS WANTED—100 experienced shirtmakers part work; 560 apprentices; all new high- “speed machines; steady work and good ay. Appl gi a ama Shirt Factory No. 8, 1 _ an, 1129 St. Ange av. GIRL WANTED--Young, colored. 8492 Washington. HOUSEKEEPER—Particulars at interview; no S WANTED—Holman Pa " triflers. Call 618 Elizabeth av., Past St. Lou's, SS ee oe ee Co. Sa eae prior to Monday. TEAMS WANTED—5; 50c an hour; shovelers, 22%4c 7 2 ur; pay Saturday night. 1412 N. 15th st. . Carter. TEAMSTERS WANTED—3; at 1722 N. Leffing- well av., in the morning. Jas. J. Ryan & Co. TEAMSTERS WANTED—10; Wabash tracks, west of Sarah st.; 5:30 Saturday morning. TRAMSTERS J “AND LABORERS WANTED—Flor- risant and Belt Line, 1 mile east of Ferguson. Jumes Almopny. ‘TRAMSTPRS AND LABORERS Rel rei ny * * Thebes, IH. Apply tomorrow, 2 m., room 201 Pozzon! bldg., 9th and Chestnut ot. Carroll Con- tracting Co. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WANTED—With rall!- road experience preferred: sition away from city. Apply at room 8 Baltimore Hotel, 1603 Market st. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS bE agen reg Ha ave HOUSEKEEPER—Lady with boy of 12; in family of 2; competent; nice coo erence; no objections to suburbs; call Saturday and Sunday. 2011 Bissell st. HOUSPKBEPER—By a woman with —_ tion as housekeeper: call 911 S. 8th s HOUSEKEPPER—Capable and mia excel- posi- GIRLS WANTED—Experienced and unexperienced, to i acem in sitching room. Hamilton-Brown, 21st an ust. CIRL WANTED—Colored, to work in restaurant. &07T N. Jefferson av. GIRL WANTED-—Young girl for bakery and of- fee house; room and board. 1810 Franklin. lent cook; no laundry or outs! work; would | GIRL WANTHD—Of neat appearance for dairy leave city. 3150 Sheridan. lunch omar “rey with reference Saturday HOUSEKEPPER—American lady wishes to keep | —™orm!ne i. house for bachelor or widower; without children. | GIRLS bg = gy yume room. Purity Res- Call 2703 Park av. taurant, 2385 Oliv HOUSEKEEPER—Nent. experienced; understands | GIRT» WA ASTER Ap for cook; assist ts laun- good cooking: for widower or bachelors. Ad. work Ww 45, Post-Dispatch. —— SEWERS WANTBD—On shop coats; also HOUSHK BPPER—Middle-aged woman. 815 8.18th. | tls to learn; pay while learning. 8506 S$. Jef- HOUSEGIRL—Engagement from 9 to 3 dally for light housework, making children’s clothes and ferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German _§ gir! for n- eral housework. 2722 Armand st., eaten eS aor ge —- work; salary $50 pee repairing. 8951 Finney av. ee Tel. School, 1218 | Oi smeKREPER—Middie- ‘aged German widow, URE WANTED Or ere = keep house for widower. Ad. W 4), Post- Dis. — | shee lag D—For inside work. 1181 N. | POnsEREEPER—By neal, exp. young indy to - keep house for about 2 or more gentlemen; good TINNER WANTED—8418 Gravois av. cook and housekeeper. P 65, Post- Dispatch. LADY—In linen room, hotel: ex rienced; ref- eS ee séhens AA. W 80, Post-Dispatch’ » 3 TREPRS AND CUTTERS WANTED—On 4 men's shoes. Brown Shoe Co. S © Oo 6°06 466666666 LADY—Neat, refined, young; office. Ad. R 176, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRDPSS--First-class; Wednestay and Thurs- day. Call 16 N. Bwing in dentist's TRIMMING CUTTPRS WANTED—On women's shoes. Hamilton-Brown, 21st and Locust. —_——— ee LAUNDRESS—Work to take home. 1806 Park av., 24 floor. TRIMMERS WANTPHD—Forepart edge trimmers on women’s shoes; steady employment to workmen. Selz, Schwab & te . Elgin, I. TUCKPQINTFRS WANTED—8480 Lucas av. UPHOLSTERER robe yal, =e work. G. H. Brewer, Shreveport, WANTED—Every mechanic and labore- in ihe United States to know how and where he mar me on long time without iuterest. ad. the agent, Box 28, l’ara- WATCHMAKER be Le etiam | at once. Apply 411 Collinsville av., . Louis. LABORERS ewaeD Ave at Armour & Co.'s National Stockyards aan: LAKUKERS WANTED—23 good leborers tween Croatia ae By ag s John Fae Cardinal i rgun: i bh Ph rnton on gE pe = work. LABORERS ae ae se ae boos LABORERS WAX concrete aud ers day : ig isinbaieeasesnsccccnaintl at pee. ALL diseases skillfally emmy ‘pedicio fur- nished, rectal diseases. rupture and private dis- eases a specialty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market ste. Perkinys betel. Mercantile Oo Steet 7th end Ohestnut ry mag Mao la Individual _oe bookkeeping, penmanship, ebortha , ete. Demand for graduates greater raed “and night. con telephone or write for catalogue. and Kesauth, & Whelas, sees oa me yt i ‘ ™ s. ei: DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by De. , Mortts. 612 Franklia av.; $1 per week: conenita CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, —_ Words « or eee Ww Cents ktractive yotas lady to ee ROE Ss Ra Se - 2 gh Be hae z= y LAUNDRESS—Ist-class, colored, wishes work by day.. Call or write. 1722 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, waning. 1019 Dillon st.; or by day, $1.25 per day LAUNDRESS—-First-class colored laundress would like the first 2 days of the week in West End. Ref. 2100 Walnut st. LAU NDRESS—Permanent, clede av. LAUNDRESS—Washing to bale home; hotel wash- ving: good work. 613 8. Ewing. MAN AND WIFE-—Colored; either cook or manage; good ref. 825 N. 234 st. NURSE—Ex enced N. 6th at _ NUR wanted small a in fe- fined fay famiiy by Shakie-coed’ best. refer- nces. Washington ar. . SrAMsTREST stan new comforts and recover old ones. 1808 Morgan st. SEAMSTRESS—For family sew! and mending; handy with children's clothes; go 0 out by day; by month. 4421 La- infants; middle-aged. 900 refs. given; no postals. STENOGRAPHER—2 pousy experience; moderate salary. 5119 ta &TENOGRAPHER—Young Post-Diag + aide good education, Ad, W 2, Post STENOGRAPHER—Sit, wanted by femate ,stenos- ee en wae a snails, secure fuaren reasonab STENOGRAPHER—Giel of 17; moderate ealary. Ad Post-Dispatch. ad Ad 20, Post Diapa W as. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housework. 3968 _W Vestminster pl , HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Small wages. 8628 Cleveland ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For home and wages; smal] 238 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—White or colored: —— busband if desired. 4421 Olive st. IRL WANTED—General housework: no no HOUSEG! or froning. 1811 Rutger et. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—General housework. 4232 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—15; to assist in house- work. 6062 Wells av. RL WANTED—Colored, with experience; ype en on required. 3706 Pine st. family; good ae housework: mily; no washing. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—I7, family of 2. 4008 _ Brans av. SFEGIRL WANTED—Yonng, with some expert- HOUS to assist with hovreework. 5°57A McPhertson. HOUsEGIES chs setae general housework. 2681 G Housmalky WANTED—General housework. 822 IRL WANTED—General housewor ki dy ay Shan no washing. g. Apply 4822 Delma , IRL WANTED—General housewo-k: HOUSEGIRE adults; eaay place; good home. 22454 Ss. Grand a’. HOUSEGIRL WaxrEn—< in family. 1429 Beit - Page or Easton ca av.; HOU IRL WANTED—General bousework and HOUCw OTE: $20. Apply 4457 Washington. HOUSEGIRL WAT tin tae oe { refs. —~ Mee vartland. p pi. HOVSRGIRL W a os general housework. Cali at once, HOUSBGIBL WANTED—Neat, with references. s526 Olive et. ag ies 3 age WANTED—General tousework. 3431 nklin s¥. _ Fraskin. 8%: __ OUSEGIRL WANTED-—For spneret housework in er os fom'ly. 182? Hebert st STENOGRAPHER—Exp.; mod. ealery, W GLe.D, STUNOGRAP ' Se ree poe. tio ae way Se ae aR et ; Paar) ih eee: ens HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework. 4429 Page bi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—General housework. 1001 Union av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—General emall family. 8425 Barrett at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. _ 8816 Westminster pl. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For general housework in small family. 8635 Plead av. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—General housework ; ily of 2. 3660 Flora. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—G!rl or woalncumbered woman, general housework; no washing. Neosho st. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged colored ~ or white woman for reneral housework; bring references. 5572 Von Versen av. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—White. 1137 Olive st. housework; fam- Restaurant, KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—1426 Market st. LADIES’ WANTED—1000 young Iadies to sit for age $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1631 Frank- in av. LADIES WANTFED—Steady, clean work; $6 t weekly: can take home. 2830 Olive ‘st. LADIFS WANTED--Ladies to do home work. Call at 2322 Pine at. LADIES WANTED—6€$20 per thousand for letters copied with pen and ink or typewritten and re- turning to us: inclose ae instructions, etc. Ad, X-Ray Co., Toledo, 0. LADY WANTED—Elderly, to assist sick lady; perfect home with little wages, little work. Chambers. LADY WANTED—Professional lady wants an in- telligent young lady for light work and as maid and companion: the place is in another state; applicants must be under 25 and under 5 feet R yi + good. permanent home for &y right one. 177, Post-Dispatch. LADY Se lady to wosk for home and small wages. Call Mrs. my 822 N. 22d st., 3d floor. LADY WANTFIT}—Experienced, who can manage house furnishing department, tinware, granite- ware, etc.: must speak German and be at fignres and write fair hand. Ad. W 17, P.-D. M KAY OPERATOR WANTED—One who can fal? atitch on Is4'e:’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 24d and O'Fallon. NU NURSE WANTED—Woman;: ass‘st ork. Mrs. H., Bor 19, Normandy, Lduis County, Mo. NURS¥EGIRL WANTED—Exp. 42232 McPherson av. NURSE WANTED—Com o $12 515 with house. St. tent woman to take care of 2 children and help with honsework; must bring first-class refs. Clemens av. ah peer WANTED—One that can eieep at home. 4466A McPherson ar. NURSEGIRL WANTED—White; 14. 2710 Morgan. OPRPRATORS WANTED—5SO experienced sewing Machine operators on ehirte, overalls and duck eoate: we will teach new beginners; eteady em- playment: good wages. Premium Mfg. ,©o., 109R.1010 St. Charles sf. ——_———____—S~-~~—~-r-_-—-’——n—rree_—oO—ocoOS OT SALESLADY WANTED—Saleslady for cloak and suit department. J. P. GATELY, 812 N. Broadway. ~ SERMSTRESSES WANTED. — Machine operators on muslin underwear; new high-speed power machines; steady work; highest prices pald; also learners wanted. 8. . GRABINSRY | & CO., TIT N. 7th et. SLAMSTRESSFS WANTED—Hand sewers on shop costs, also girls to learn; pay while learn ng. 06 S. Jefferson ar. SEWRRS WANTED-—FExperienced hand sewers on ly W. Lome P. T. Co custom coats. Apply J. - SOT N. 6th at. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—1 iIset-claas operator for felling machine and 2 experienced frontmak- ers; we guarantee steady work and Ce wy wa wages: apprentices taken. olff Shirt Co., 815 } Washington ay. SKIV ERS WANTED—Fx fenced ekivers Amazeen machines. Ro s, Johbneon & eh 13th and Mullanphy. STRENOGRAPHER WANTED—To assist in office; $4 week. Ad. Pf. O. Box 634. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Yourg fady. sistant hookkeeper: ad. in own handwr'ting; «al- ary $6 per week: position permanent. W 56, P.-D STENOGRAPHER WANTED~—Young lady: must be well educated. expericnced, write good band: Remington operator; permanent position. Ad. W 63. Post-Dispatch. me 5 gat ad Pag WANTED—And smart young women learn to stitch: pay while learn! Unica Focens, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jefferson av. and Randolph. WAITRYSS WANTED—Restanrant, 406 8. 7th. WAITRESS WANTHED—Experienced. Wellington Hotel, 1618 Market st. WAITRESS WANTED—4. ¢. cor. Oth. and Morgan. WAITRESS WANTED-—Girl. waitress and bovse- work : beat wages. 1101 Pennsylvania av., Mast and as- DRESSMAKING done; specialty. 5 _—_— — Orr children’s and misses’ @ 4051A Cook ay. BUSINESS CHANCES. ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERS—Get prices on oven Seems ae Midleby Oven Mfg. Co., 0 W. Van Bare Can be seen in operation at 510 5h "Sonn st. BUSINESS CHANCE—$10 and upward invested with us earns 3 to 5 per cent weekly: safe as a bank investment: withdrawn on demand: ou references are hundreds of best business con- cerns in America. Write for pacttoutes In- ee My Investment Co., Chemical bidg., St. _ sau MO CONTRAOTS—I have 5 cooperative contracts that will mature shortly; account of loss of emp _ ment must sell to raise money. W 69, Post- FOR erg in om. ay corgoratlon ownin a. sonebele “aa et ge write quick for booklet pay Nicuole Wileon, Banker, Los Angeles, Oa BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cénts, GROCERY STORE WANTED—For cash, _A. Weinbaum & Oo., 722 Chestnut et. — ey WE'LL GET A BUYER for, or bu ge — business; quickly, q GLASCOCK BROKFRAGR CO.. 902 Chestnut st. ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, BAKERY—For sale or will exchange, «@ arge and well equipped. bakery and confect established trade. paying large returns, ‘= proved city, resident pronerty with a value of, or with an uity of $4000, and incum of not over $1000: desire to sell on ae Se other business: investigate. Ad. W s4, P.- BOARDING HOUSES—What's Ge use to hunt afl over the city for boardin#” and yoomena, Si —e ~ en you can find here, in a few minu choicest and cheapest thgt are for sale? Titles guaranteed. GLASCOCK mer oy co., Chestnot et. 00; smapt BOARDING HOUSE—? rooms; verte pice $250; terms. Car to 1702 N BUSINESS—Clearing $100 noua = $160, Cali 925 Chestnut at. BUSINESS—Hardware, furniture and farm imple- ment business, with building: stock will tnvele® abont 88000; sales $25,000 annually; reason for selling, senior member haa retired; a snap. _ Lock Box 2, Fordland, Mo. CANDY AND FRUIT STORE—Partics loaviag city. 107 N. Jefferson av. CONFECTIONERY—Paying. well ai ee fectionery and oyster business. J. B. Sapulpa, I. -T. GROCERY—Clear atock; in good location; re@- eonnble price. 2102 Bidney et. GROCERY STORE—Best location in 44 clean stock; fixtures; bulk or R 41, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENOES—Fine residences, tenement houses and business places. Address the owner, James Torrietall, 6190 Bartmer av. RESTAURANT—One of the finest tn South Louis; at your own figures. Apply at 1630 8. ™ RESTAURANT—Worth $300, for $125. A. Wela- baum & Co., 722 Chestnut st. RESTAURANT—Snuap at $150 cash; doing #95 business daily. 2106 F — nice located$ ranklin av. ae rag HOUSE—T-room rooming house; fur.; bargain next 2 days. 2004 Pugenia et ROOMING HOUSE—Bight neatly fur. reomej cheap for cash; rent very low. 1 Pine ot. ROOMING HOUSE—#-room house; all reoms ‘falls must be sold on account of sickness. 108 N st.: World's Fair location. ROOMING ag ee rooma; cash or time; | quick; good locati 2308 ‘Olive ot. TATTOR TT $900. 8822 Olive eat. — - Sa PROFESSIONAL. ETECTIVE—Lady of education and ae ait. as detective. Ad. W ES ERS Ledge No. ao ae requested to attend a spectal at Lodge hall to take action _ the death of Charles pjOUN J. RINBY, “HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES 14 Words or Less, 230 Cents. For Sale. COAL WAGON—2-norse. Apply 1233 N. Tth ot. H(®SES—2 large horses, 2 mares, $50; __ pony $25. 1619 Frenklin, rear. ORSE—Perhare what you want ‘will be Honae— Sanday'a Post- win pone Last pre | il vertisemente ‘appeared under this classification. HORSE, ETC.—For sale. horse, ness, $35; must be sold 224 st. HORSE -—Fiug Greft hereo, budey. iy . foe om and —— ee EEE Me ona wik Gel wages, ant barnenst Beet ; eash: balance weekly. 904 Olive et., cones iy MT'LES—Good team work mules, set Goudie pee Oe nig ee sey ee WAITRESS WANTED—Neat and experienced. Tlote! Garnt Cafe, 2006 Olive at. 5 WAITRESSES WANTED-4 preg; S : te leave ! free office f from it gy TA Exaplo yment Co. 118 aed 115 N. 6th et. WANTED-—-La@ics to — ty Fg? { ° ‘hens furnished: si S or write. Molter tiotheae. 1141 Market set. Wasewereee WANTRD— White to de washing and tron'ng: will pay *— *. east corper Od and Lecust ats. WASHRE WOMAN Wy AN TURD W acting and aan lee. Apr N. 2d @ YOUNG — ar ape week. Ad. in w te. oe Set cena : iriing sad THE EY® Berga es peer Ay sTO STORM RUGGIEA. erecet. bale te ie or tad thse od ae . _soring stake wa today; bangaln. and bar | B oz ~
Page 15
2” ait , ¢ ~~ + ws rss a> SS Pee ~ % a : xe os : we J : : , by b 5 : - a ' "f a BT Se EP Se eo ae + te-Fu Hr to wo sy rs " oe 7 tees ety . as sate od a - mG _ oo * 4 ref siti “ote Pais a : -- aie _ —— . ~ weir amneate AT ET RO OE ORE — AE PONT . maniaperamneanes — — —— - m . . — — =a, en * = “ae vo un — 7 _ - _ ome - + — = - his oe to dance, foin Prof. Schulte’s class Tues . at house FRANKLIN AV., 1408—Hovsekeeping s6om, Ist | LOCUST 8ST... 14641—Front parlor, 2d story front; 8 d { 3 term; I arantee to teach | LADIES~—If in trouble ow Same and mo THER crop for t floor; with cnok Btove and water: $1.50 single a1 and don "ble rooms ; lst-clase board. ggg eet Bagg rooms, $30. Scott & oan ogg oe A inane ‘a oan couan instructor. calling at 2029 Franklin ner sa day you ap ply. ta FRANKLIN AV.., 3014A— Nicely fur. room; porce- | LOCUST ST., 2807—Large, beautiful “24 story : . Academy, 2726 Franklin av. .._... | LADIES in trouble, save time and m ey 3, Rag any INDEBTEDNESS on your goods SPENCER Pl., 6318—8 rooms, $8.50. Scott & on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, 1802 B tetereon y | and GIVE TOU MORE MORES. 1377 D. ake loans in coun lain beth: hot water; Kas: cony.: rens. room: best table board. Farrar. 715 Chestnut et. MISS HARDY opens a new class for beginners ag oe. Monday evening; private lessons at any time; F you cannot call, write or wieenane and we FRANKLIN AV., 3422 a ea “fur, 24 floor| LOCUST ST.. 2309 -Blegantly fur.. newly deco- front and adjoining rooms; furnace heat; hot rated. comfortable rooms; hot bath: excellent Wns eee een er fiat, 2d floor; rent halls for rent for weddings, euchres and clubs. cADIae Mp resmegee never fails; one complete will send agents to ex a 4: =) th. board; $5 week BIA’ Che on #. - A. Richardson R. E. Co.,| 8204 Lucas av.; Kinloch C 722. treatment fee. Mrs. B. Starr, 2929 Prank k‘in. Tel. B 434. FI ORBRA PF CO : eetput & Rooms 1 and 2 i as Bi 14% Olive at. GATRISON AV., 1105 N.—Nicely frr. rooms; rea- |] LOCUST ST., 8002—Front and connecting room, 1 : MUKGGE INSTITUTE, DANCING > aaalenes LADIES in wees we not roe Bey sonable rent: large or single room. With beard. to conples, $20 and $35 per montn. STRUPR‘N AV. (2230—4-room flat: a’l conv. ‘open. peel adults i Se oe can catal e. Holland: lowest terms. Pine _ on Mrs MONEYIT MONEYII — = av. an c y: 7 _ ~ LADIES in trouble, call at ivate home before ment, Mrs. D oe eg RD S.—8-rooms, Ist floor, $7; | LOC UST al og tee see re Beall, bome FOR COLORED PEOPLE. and , { nfi mp _ keys at 602 S. Garr'son. cooking; Turnace heat; hot, cold bath; all conv. Worde © NEW TERM open for beginnera at Prof. ee confine r. Meyers, 112 fe Pa GI ASnOWw PT... 8959A—Large front and connecting | LUCAS AV., 3414—Nicely furnished rooms, with = orcs or Less. 19 Cents, Honey's Academy, 3044 Olive: class tickets so! h at. ape. Obes Coane $ Of ANY a ET las . the if re of ho wnfur, room’ gaa, bath: all canv.; wear &.car| ot without board. FINNEY AV., 3951—4 rooms and bath. et yodeces aes all calling this Weeks Greet! same Sain new strength and vigor send for 5} | we wil “make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the readil In 3890 t _ nee; smal) family of adults. LUGAS AV.. 2027-—Pleasant 2d atory front and FINNEY AYV.. o@-Te colored people; 4 lovely on ek ae a a-ta tablets, free. Lock pt Ba pe gi. in the world TION PLAN, JErYPRSON AV., 312 S.. near @lark—Fur, frout licht desivable side room; board: 1et-claes. rooms, 1st floor PROF. AND BRS. FRANSES EL ® oo oy The PAYMENTS can rranged. 66 hat 708 , » abl —iinsa aa. ae co a yap aeapdigns qrupanente dip-agges miele Aap teapinn Teageekes open r noers every onday an oy : a = homsckeep'ra: reasonable. | T UCAS AV., 28951 gentleman; all conv.: reas. |'TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | evenings: gnest hol; best instructors. academy. | MRS, | HOTSON riz Mdemste Olle at: | gam repay the, loan, tn. on guy? WERRLT, MONT JEFFERSON AV., 221 S.—2 large connecting front LUOQAS AV.. 20%2—Ively 2d- -atory front; good 14 Words or Leva. 10 Cente 1441 Chouteau av. the only reliab’ é¢ lying-in institution in the city; {f| Onr PLAN enables you to repay your _ rooms; 24 floor; ‘complete for housekeeping. board: gentleman: hot bath. ga : : dissatisfied elsewhere come oyt to my place avd { W'thout any trouble of inconvente Ov to yourself. LAWTON AV. %11~2 eon. abet! » papered and | Saas DESK ROOM—Destrable desk room, with use of PROF. PARKE guarantees walts and two-steD | compare it with other places: perfect seclusion REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. whiteucd@-réht ehponable, a! LUC4S AV.. 3213—Neatly fur. room; furnace heat; | Bell telephone and other office conveniences for $3; private lessons any hour. 1302 Olive st. | dwing confinement: skilled medical attention: ab-| We will give you ALL THE TIME you want thn ; : _ with excellent board; $35 for 2 gentlemen. 1914 Fullerton bidg. 3 PER TERM— Rapid system; grand opening of solute protection and sé@fety assure motherly and will carry your LOAN -” lone as desired. en Steere aes, Some Pome Sor bouse- LUCAS AV., 2008—Room and board for 2 gents in| EIGHTEENTH ST., 2100 8.—2 nice light stores; | Prof. Hashagen's dancing academy at Hash- | ffir! nome comforta: tniants adopted: trrege art ; ali | your bille and advance you sete eeping; ; Fe.8. TeW . private family; hot bath, gas. ms; kitchen suite; good for any usiness. — agen's Hal), 3300 Easton av.. Thursday evening, sonable in all cases; constltation and information| IN CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF a Bept. 11; lessons every Monday evening; recep- free; don't be deceived by alluring advertisements| PLOYMFNT WE WILL FXTEND YOUR LOA} LAWTON AV.. 3010—Front parlor; Ist floor: nice- M’PHERSON AV.. 8947A—lar D - - _ ge, light, well fur. | MARKET ST., 416—Storeroom, 12u feet dee j Rem ly for.: all conv.> sultable: for 2 or 4 persons; amd: Diese teak, hot bath: keene vend fine condition and very light’ or will reat ~ = : tion Thursday evenings. of Incom — — eg ee ely a +e Ag a oo fe... po re ol in Bmw red with us there are no ad- = IBERAL DIscat’ wT IF PAID REFORE DUB. __ privilege of light housekeeping; reasonable. _ lady employed; $30. . dortion, 60 feet deep. $3 PER TERM—Rapid system; grand opening of stp, where you Wil Ee Gekteh Wek, Waele cane Prof. Hashagen’s dancing academy at Social faction is guaranteed or money refunded; ledies in| If rou eannot call, WRITE or hh! ae and We! some time ago, about half the crop o LAWTON AV.. 3134—Honsekeeping: large room: | MORGAN ST., 2900—Newly fur. front t Ww 3 N. ST., @ } } oom; hot QT «RTM Lar e, cheap. 8109 Lawton av. nN. : Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe, Wednesday even- | tonne call or write: patients met at station. wil! send onr agent to vonr place with uJ Crete state was bought up by Tacoma _ Ist floor front; furnished: $3; back room, $1.50. bath; gentlemen or nice couple —— . ing, Sept. 10; reception every Wednesday even ua ‘ SHOT.D GOODS WANTED 7 , NCE CO... ROO} EARGSLE AV. Get Siok — second-floor MORGAN ST.. 4000—Good room, 24 floor; good HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Ing: Hashagen Bros.’ World's Fair Orchestra. MIDWIFE receives during confinement a homes AND 210. ODD FELLOWS" RIDG.. NINTH A} iy me ing of San, 3 rd; well located. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa. ~ ee ee onn or ants; ladies in trouble ca OLIVE STREETS. FPH M. ased —_— , . 4 cents r LOCUST. ST., 2311—Hall room; all convenlences. | MORGAN ST.. 4114—Nicely fur. rooms; excellent | ARSOLUTPLY full valne paid for household goods; MUSICAL. Cent ents tte E AND LET LIVE. pe pound. LOCUST ST.. 2612—Nicely fur. room: with south- table; references exchanged. entire contents of houses and flats bought. M. 14 Words or Less, © ence. MNS. RRIDGRS—Ladies in trouble won't regret LIV ern exposure; suitable for 2 gentlemen; mod. con. | wORGAN ST. 4013—Reautiful southern. front Dickson, 4336 Maryland. Kin. B 1360. JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newsy & Evana and/ calling; satisfaction guaranteed before che s| That is our way, We n@vance oy Se vance LOOUST 8T.. 811 (Oppesite passenae) neat for | teom; excellent board; fine, select table boarders| Ald. KINDS of furniture, carpets, stoves; highest | Majestic pianos only at 1001 ov. Louls av: es wo he Bn eee oo pig ad “date and emoant of payments; dis- erg of United States are @ _fente: electric } Jight: hot bath crue we price; send postal. Bensinger. 2020 Frankith ay. | _ Class tuning. ee acne | a. Oe ee orate regulator. $1; Gaiden Ses count tf paid before due; if sick or out of em- will So ros A walling ‘prices, "but . aay red ST., 2811—24-story front room and| MORGAN ST., 4013—Beautiful southern front | ALI. KINDS of household goods and feathers want- a tg hd fgg hel ow Ae ae The: treats ladies. $1: no cure no nay. 2125 Oltre. pl segment Se coer you; oo Semeveli R nines. conf- of ; va ot count room; excellent board; few select boarders ac-| ei; send ape Bensinger, 756 Walton ay. rankiin av.: u tia ake up you more; conv.: compjetely far.; honsekeeping. ‘commodated. ; 1764 Franklin: av. , ’ Phone. Be'l. Main 391 A. Golden Seal Female Regulator will call on east, soces Cit Finance Oo, firm, slain to GAN BF ee EH Ye ere: alee other MUSIOAT, INSTRUMENTS of all kinds. See Sun- 402 Bevoist eo and. Pies: meee fident that ’ : ’ dz VN . a : . 4 avi : 4a . j : tes; — me sj, bot, hath, cua, Hed also basement roome; bs eg 2 cates tise Mahinda tiara "oe. oe i fsa hichest Solan eabh day's Post-Dispatch. seas atauine “wren” taaaiane ¥ satula Med. EASY payment loans procured on furniture, pianos meas t be ON of “fact. the prices to Mo & pene po. OLIVE heat, "com ee. —' ‘ily pee Wolf. 2065 Park av.: phone © 465, Main } M. PIANO—$75 buvs fine plano, with stool and cover. Ca. price £1. 2829 Olive st. and horses. 4720 Easton av. aon — rovn; hea A a8 rivate family; go: = " ~~ SSS mn fon AN "baib, furnace: 4 cers; nice “neighbor board if desired; ‘second floor. US| | FEATHER BRDS—Pay $15 to $45 each; postal | Schubert & Morter. 2002 Franklin ar. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Fornish sc MORE MONET and allow you te se lthe Bngiteh te food; to sober, refined gentlemen or couples. OLIVE ST.. 4035—El- as. Ww card. 5. J. Ryan, West End Station. PIANOS—Direct from factory; don’t pay $250 for r } me in such evms and at such times ae may} Tinited States 1 ST.. 4985—Elegantly fur. new roomse, with whe h the same for $140. 2015 14 Worde or Legs, 20 Cents. pay sa Rane FLATS, cor. 29th and Morgan—1 or 2| lect meals; private family; reasonable. FRATHER BEDS WANTED We Lg = to $20: piano B you can have the same to ‘ sult your convenience. Time extended if sick oF he _ etewm-heated 4 Bee. rooms b ies Fe cme t Pood : : a send postal. 8S. Batavia, 116 N. 5. Broadway. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietiy; moderate | unemployed. her * "they a Re 1 v vate a inte tee a “sin aa Some at 6) Peace FEATHER BEDS {Lor export), $10 to a each; | PLANO—Estey, upright; good as new; $100; another | Meith he eee Cees can urea, I 113 on ie oon” Bt” Coatery Slag oc ané home cemand yg r va heey sO. 7 Morgan—Steam- cecineeeer es. cteeeear er : ‘postal card. Glohe Pi'low Co., 3889 Finney av. for $85. 2015 8. Broadway. Rth «t. Olive ste. — : : to warrant : PARK A AV., 2612—Nicely furnished front rooms; A — —__—_— s.’ “ , FRATHERS WANTED—Fu!l value id: ~ honest | PIANO—Fine equare piano in good condition; mrst pg he S?., ety a weer tor | Sot gen- with board: for 2; private fam/ly. weight. M. Speelman, 248 Olive: oa postal. be sold at a sacrifice; owner leaving city. To be BOOKS. MECHANICS’ FINANCE CO. To See Them Burn tlemen; private family; all convenienc PINE eee aoe aver front: — and pleasant FURNITURE WANTEDCAN kinda: stoves. car seen at 3001 California av. 14 Words or Less, 290 Cents, Lends money on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew- ical test of the burni 4 room; private family; ren: e. TR? , NTE sto ~ | ae ; ‘wer , ctica e rnin OLIVB 8T., 1218A—1 nicely om not room; bath, —eo 7a Senqeues pets, feathers: send postal. Jaeger, 2ist and | PIANO@—New pianos, one of the most complete! Books of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send | ™& machines, horses and ven gg a eee A pract ~~ § an | _ gas and continuous h heat; ring residence bel PINE ST., 8141—Nicely fur. rooms with board; | Franklin av. re sig the set ee = _ Pd pasins edirece to Mille Book Rtore, G07 Chestnut st. lame 8 bes mea af” etl Wag. 904 Ollre | "8 qualities of Howell Briquettes will be. nl on , , rom the manufacturer direc : ; ’ C Sry “iar ST., 3000— Large fromt reom; fur. complete | _Southera, exposure; Ane locality. FORNITURE bought in any quantity; beat prices | Mfr,, 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whitaker, Mer. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 0m _™%. “secon made Saturday pee 1 toe # gat Rousekesping: jada Hr. oh PINS ST., 31409—Several beautifully furnished | for outing contents of houses and fiats. Jones & o'clock at the factory of the Front R Live ®T., e94—Nicely ‘fur. front room; with rooms; excellent board; terms reasonable. Co., 1148 Olive et.; C 742, Main 167. PIANO—-FPull-sized mahogany upright piano, reli- 14 Worda or Leas, 20 Cente. Money Advanced Salaried People. Steel Purnace Ce., corner Lucas a plane: hot bath PINE ST., 2817—Large front room, with board;| HOUSPHOLD GOODS WANTED—To buy, con- ee a rye Bye Ae BY, few’ please A Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur-|and Twenty-third street. A privat ere ot, ST., 4058—Nicely fur. rooms, with excel- so. ex.; all conven ences; shower bath. spots of Bd soos: not to exceed $50, Ad. W of high-grade parlor furniture. 3668 Weat Pine. peiadi on Sena SNAP. a Rte ak ey Bg cs pK a eee made there a short time ago was so - . ‘ = a en. ra ® ‘ all conv.; rates very reasonable. | PINE ST., 8502—Well tur. rooms; excellent board ; ae pa Sadie ‘aanenn Be lade Geecheri Gee tasted: | tases ark: — ze &, 200 — By of factory that the president of the OLIVE ST., 8605A—Near Spring av.; large, light all mod. conv.; reas. ; gentlemen or couple. Hot M6 pare Nh ne buy Syn OF ‘ Lae pieces right away, Ad. F 33, Post-Disatch. WOOLLEY & FISH. 71 Fobetune A A S R PEOPLE Mr. Haynes, wrote a letter saying poom, newly f — ROOM—In private family, cosily fur. room with | — cee ee cen ln meine tee Mone PIANOS TUNED: best workmanship guaranteed; ONEY DVANGED ALA IED briquettes were equal to anthracite coal in — OLIVE ST., 3648—Nicely fur. side room; hot wa- Ng 7 Rentmen: Ny: nite > Nga Cabanne dis- dition: cheap. 22174 Biddle. Bt, large; good con-/ $1.75, at Crawford’s, 6th and Washington av. STOVE R Ee S fo publicity; no security; will positively make| both heating and burning qualities, = Eee oms; ; | ROOM AND BOARD. f to gentle- | =| $55 BUYS fine piano, standard make. full sise. NORTHWESTERN SrOy 7A CO., poy term Than, yu can me long tmorey on Mae | BOW @ public test is to Be made for the PAGE © BL, 4206-2 nicely fur. rooms; gents; mean: atrictiy ARD—Large, "am cand i ne 5 le- ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. cost $465; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. N. 8th et.. near Pina pay mend EQUITY FINANCE cO., satisfaction of the thousands who want to PAGE BL. 632 ¢ ; mee ith ble; $40 month; refs. Ad. W 87. Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, RIG BA RGAINS s OVE 1410 Union Trust bidg. know where they can get = actory win- | L., 6198—2 fur. or unfur. roo w A bath: unfurnished $10. ST. VINCENT AV., 2635A—Nicely fur. hall rébm, Furniture. I R E PAIRS. Money tor Salaried 1 co ter fuel. Everybody fg invited to be pres- : with board; private family; southern exposure; fas fine walnut upright, nearly new. re aeet ‘FO RSHAW"”’ a f teh money quickly and con italy ent and see them burn. Come at any time 50 fine mahogany upright, nearly ney... 90 Oo 9%. 18th st. = National Credit Co., room 901-| between 1 and 4 o'clock Saturday after- PAGE BL., 3542—2 rooms, beautifufly fur., for every conv.; $20 month to refined gent. BPD, EN.—Feather bed, covered trunk and pil- dediel tae = 902 Chemical pide. Sth and Olive sts. noon. Briquettes are selling at $7.50 a ton <= ing; heat, lH th. lows. 8136 eres Romemoap ies i. bat, Habs, be ST. VINCENT AV., 3018—Elegant, large 2d story ae brary one fufy” warrante for 10 years, “tp en- Hs -l— : PAGE BL.. &8607—Large and newly fur, parlor. frout alcove room; so, ex.; excellent table; | PURNITURE—Bedroom evit, dresser, folding bed, aa 4 $500 and and uares, in perfect order, clos- S OVE a E PAI RS NED IN at the company's office, 84 Carleton build-— bat PATIN er 1554, 17th—-Neatly ¢ a ; modern house; pri. fam.; for 2; 1 smaller. extension table and Emerson piano; very ing them out $5. $50. na $05. LOA ee -s cor. Neatly fur. conMect- | ——. - cheap. 1702 N. 23d ast. SMITH. Mfr., 1012 Olive et. A. GU. BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. ANY AMOUNT ing. ine or Ss agle rooms; gentlemen or light house- ch _, t: ni fur. , s ‘OE &g & ise- | SIXTH ST., 7802 S.—Carondelet; nice fur. room A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. —_—_- On furniture and planoe, at LOWEST —_e We ME keoping; reasonable. with or without board; for young lady; private | FCTNITURE—8 room: good as new; must eell ye ‘ 2 . PENDLETON AV. 14]i-Nicely fur. foom: with | _*#™illy; no other roomers; terms very reasonable. / t once. 1812 Morgan st. MAOHINERY. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “~" Pearly, and Mellow DISCOU OU Nt | if Te para BUYERS FROM FAR AND N a young couple; vo other roomers; reas.; gents. WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Rooms with board;| FURNITURE—Ancient. old mahogany furniture; 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. due. wr NOT remove the gms Gall B sf.. "2008 Large fur. front room; light a roommate for "young man. an cae = here Rae a ey : 2784 M o ces; clocks ntin a, T CO. househaabing if deeireds hot bath; private WASHINGTON AV., 3089—Desirable 24 story front} Gay, 3839 Fintey av eeiccatig tae. Wanted. DON’T YOU WANT 209 AND “as Fea TCR BLDG., |Horse Sale at Wational Stockyards ra, BORING MACHINE WANTED—1 24-hand boring A HOME 9 407 N T ST. Ca te | lent boa 5 a 2828—Nicely fur. rooms; furnace heat, | O™' e*ce 7 gt = Se eat good t ot ing; alt co cea MACH a wenn nee: power: to ie ant erties. Aa ie 69, “PD. That you can. buy way below cost? We have a reese = makes loans on furniture and , ; conv.; reas. AC : eat; gs ome cooking; a nv NE—Brandnew Domestic 4 maa, chain Albert J. MeCau-| well-built and pretty 7-room frame house, city wa- : confidential. 904 Olive st., room 206 Fancy trotting bred J eoadle hel ‘PINE 8T., 822—Newly fur. rooms; 50c, 75c, $1 z : _ per day; weekly rates. WASHINGTON AV., 2028—Front room; good | S00 _OCk SURch: great bargain. a a ge ee Ae Avg 1217 Holland | ter and sewer, lot 10x120 with large shade trees on sale yesterday at the ST., 8550—Desirable ‘f der 8; 916 | ee couple or 2 gentlemen. SEWING MACHINE—Oheap, new dro ‘| x A od bid and stable. Located at Benton and convenient to SI, LOUL A —_ . a attracted acl anneal T 60, P + both trains and nh. car —_, ont* Ae au- from all over the United t trom foreign countries. 6 - - h or easy payments. Ad. apie each; beet table board. WASHINGTON AY. 9023—Beautifully furnished | ——~—“ = room er Sale. thorized to cut the price from rooms; e dining and parlor; best| SEWING MACHINES—See our new ball- Seanay ith $500 casb. ha 9 will make terme on balance, Cae an aemeg't en household t-te and all winds et sale was conducted by.the Western Sale Stables Co., and a number of high- — PINE ST., 8828—Fur. basertient, - reliable wom-| table seneas a; poem sewing machines; direc : t from factory; we are MACHINPRY— Took for maohinery bargains “tn £2650. to suit purchaser ie Peewee: _give et; ogih. bates, 10 s,m. WEST BELLE PL, 4157—Large, pleasant room; | few Gronchon tee $10 oe ene Me pees WZ: | the Srnday_ Post-Dispatch. Me PHILIBERT-14GHTHOLDER R, E. CO. athe Es anny ee | iraals were bought for PINE 8ST 181¢—Newly fur. front room. also hall 2 tl . ng “oO.” 4 b oki in : new drop- re $12.50 up; good 2d- hand ma- a ~ ee 17 N, 8th at. a ' . ace o% fee eae’ * goon = . gentlemen; §40. good home cooking. chines. $3.50 up; machines rented, repaired, “TYPEWRITERS. — — REAL ESTATE aaaeae. = WEST PINE BL.. 8604—Handsomely fur. 2d ‘story | Promptly attended to, needles and parte for : 14 Words or L7ss, 20 Cente. eRe ote 2700 Ww. cor,)—lst floor front room; front room; with board; references . ale a 1210 oronaiin’ ew a ae | 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. _ bly By hot beth, gas. : BSiin av arec ; =i 4 before buying: ATTENTION, owners and brokers—Improved pro TYPEWRITERS Call and see us ore ings 4220 MARYLAND AVENUE, erty wanted business or residental; owng ROOM—Newly furnished room in private family; HOUSES, “ROOMS, “ETCO.—WANTED. Stoves. Ranges. Etc. if we can't save you money or suit you no esidental; eel done. The Typewriter Fixe 208 N. Oth must | be willing to aceept see aa et PB. nomne L » Man ot alll ra: convenience; suitable for two gentiemen; Lees. ts. , nable, Ad. Ww 71, Post-Dispatch. 6 Wore & = Sete STOAVES—8 stovee;2 hard, 1 soft coal. 1109 Frank- el New modern 9-room house, with all Ae BL AE 4 .. FLAT babar ony Ws py flat or emall dwelling; 8 lin av., upstal AUCTION SALES. fixtures and conveniences; has been PROPERTY C OUT OF CITY—For Sale =a 15.1 hands, 4 Aa Words or Leas, 20 Cents . Tre a1 roe cob; Ca dnl: . occupled three months only; owner 14 Weeds or Less, 90 Cente. eisai couple; no children “AUCTION SALE nonresident; will sell this week at 2 ep ae mare, “15.8 Bands, Ce wa Two partly fur. connecting rooms, light or 4 rooms and bath; » : ke ¢ if Post-Dispatch, oe) ene Particulars toquire Mra zs a reais at keeping: mw | location. Ad. 170, P.- BJ 108. ER ST.. 18286—Room, fur. for light house- FI. AT WANTED—4 or 5-room modern fat; tam- c aa ‘ ; ing or for gentlemen, _ fy of 5 adults Ad. W 6, Post-Dispatch. CH A N D E & a R S oe many manufacturers’ sale of fine holiday goods. 510- very low price. werpeers 7 a, Mo. PS ding 16 BA H 8T., 716 N.—Lovely 2d-story front with ROOM WANTED—By young colcred lady em-| our gimmense stock at retail. bi2 Franklin av. MeNalr, Harris & Jones Realty Ce. — ta choice exper wit Soteans Masel 4 2 a all conveniences. plored, nice warm furnished room, centrally lo- ELLE-HICKEY MFG. CO., 901 Lacag av. —— —— ’ . as oT Louls yA from 1 to 200 ; reason. ; 8. E. Cor. Sth and Locust Streets. B. 0. Stevevs. OF =. tt Joe tle & ere , t b asl nally: ares 1102 84, nice rooms; low rent. able rates, “Ad. W 12, Post-Dispatch FOR SALE New wai tateeke vag ote: Oe & Feried ca ~ } a Patent joint for uniting R0PERTY FOR SALE P SUBURBAN PRO az mare, 18. 18 bande. 6 geare, be a ROOM WANTED—Unfur., front; by young couple; saving for cash; time if desired. New York | PATRNT—For eale; ep _Btorage Oo,, 2212 to 2210 Wash et. buggy or wagon wheels. Box Newport, Ark. | ___——_—— 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, maTH e Bes. 1135 be Riad frout room for gent; | German preferred. Ad. W 50, Post- Dispateh, ROOMS WANTED—2 unfur., for light housekeep- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Will sell at @ sacrifice, PENSIONS, PATENTS; advice free. H. D. & R. risco and Webster Sar STi, 1723 N.—2 furnished rooms; for gen- ing; east of Jefferson. Ad. W 52, Post-Dis. mahogany upright piano, mahogany parlor suit A 0" Brien. _421 Chestnut at., St. Louls, Mo. | ae + nt ay $2.2 p= Frisco: selling 15.3 bands, 6 _ tlemen; . $1. and odd pieces, rockers, parlor tables and ped- —-— SSS 1 we es wer oa Call or write for at “tam Oy, ROOM WANTED—By re in quiet negbbor-| estals, mahogany davenport, Turkish leather aan oo on84 Pollerten TWELFTH &T.. 2300 &.—Nicely furnished rooms; | ‘hood, close to Olive. st. ; home of widow] chairs, leather couch, library table, mahogany Neht 2 BLE wg steam heat: running water, preferred. Ad, R 148, Post- st-Dispatch, ” desk, bookcases, brass beds with hair mat- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. A BISCOUNT. A R NGER VERNON Se — = tresses am box eprings, mahe¢any and oak “ < REAL ESTATE FO EXCHAN tl “tke teal af aid oe | «= ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. dressers. Ortentai and Sx12, Wilton, rugs, | ol Fg gg A hg 9 tN oy 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. ; ‘ “dd. s aintin etn r ace curta . “’ NB 808 AND 810—Rooms: quiet neighbor- | — Yee ee eee peries i ea, cut gloae. brie- a-brae, etc.; these goods i ialen Bs men sechina iblonten oon, nes | FLATS OR HOUSE WA VINE 57-208 eouth of Waetingtn ¥. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady; can ve had but little use and are in perfect con: vanced: get our retes; phone bange « let in O14 : _ silinis .| dition: will sell for less than half original; ® ’ .. doth f tree give best reference; state terms; must be rea R - LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219. 21 Olive at. il, ST.. 2607—-2 neatly furnished front] sonable. Ad. W 95, Post-Dispatch cost RAAR Weat Pine bi. eh Sie nonlin Seven rooms, reception hall, laundry, chs $2500 . AMERIC AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 lot w@x150. rice, $4000. PHI WALNUT with bath: chea — — rooms, ~ - aor am ROOM AND BOARD WANTED By vonage ust DENTISTS. “Ol ve st. ha Packing, shipping: store . Ww ce gx ness man me of w w Ps 4 Main ; . Lang- Sy henaiabeeilbtad FES 2 EN 4 sb a te, Om stern Rutledge & Kilpatrick Roalty Co, | ae ox ar aoe? cs _ ante bs aw eee) Spetalrs. SHAUL, Dentist. sets of teeth $3 to $7: ’ “2 ROOM AND BOARD ¥ WANTED—By young ma DE 5%, See, See OF: See pean B NDED warehouse; Henry C. Wiehe 8t 117 CHESTNUT 8T Se. a ead Al habits; with seleet people, west -et Grand; gold Giled $1: eped'al rates to an oa SF. oving Co., 1612-1516 Freakin ov seat dea ter WARE ST. 1011 ike ball.oee Wh sd ccna convenient b. Suburban cars; $20, rid a7 Jaymont ‘plan if desired; hours 8:30 to 7 _ vanes when desired. Kinloch BARGAIN. = ost-Dispate®. , Wasa aT. . hall ro corsneeenmenensaptane ) SOUTH SIDE STORING AND the O% 1 ek ase 381 Nicely Sue, Soews , a Nemo AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady “— 1906 Be tel. Sidney 281: Kinloch 8646 Cote Brilliante év.; "WASH S&T... 1402-8 connecting rooms; let floor. ployed, room with breakfast, in private fam- STEAM CARPET CLEANING thet you weat of Grand av.; be a ey Lindell or Lese. NGTON AV., 3424—Large 24 story front Maryland preferred. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. 14 Words or 20 Cents. acegiiae STORAGE AND. MOVING OO 1828 W t for 2 4 gentlemen. om — mg pepe 4 | BOOM, AND RA a A Cc — nem Sept, none SP ahar" eget New warehouse, HINGTC f — ory ieee an y mpton . ° . vate rooms storage. r oa light housekeeping ; room Ry Post-Dispatch. prices. 3128 Lecas; tel. aes a cheapest wry in the city: 7 7S Se t a. " SOON av alone FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. . nie ae citering, sew! tpping Bad ced a nce, for 2 gentiem : 14 Worde or Leon, 10 —— ea, eas gearhead 8 ere . SS — —_ OP -_ 2 2 @ ow “a —
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William Moses Gould, the “Iron Moun- tin baby,” is to have the best cow which “ean be purchased in Washington County. A fund of $70 has been raised to buy the wpimal. An ordinary cow costs $3. The tam contributed is so much more than suf- Weélent for the purpose that the mountain - waif, besides being assured of a constant y of the best milk, will have a fund $25 or $30 with which to start life. : : The amount remaining for little William be ined A neighbor loaned a co r but soon required the return and Helms was forced to ask for @ secure another animal. “Wot One Mouthful Of table food should be given a child be- fore it is one year old,” says Dr. Holt. What substitute, then? Borden's Hale Brand Cordensed milk ts absolutely the safest and best infant food obtainable. Avoid unknown brands. Send for “Baby’s Diary.” Western Catholic Union Officers. Special to the Post-D’spatch. QUINCY, IIL, Oct. 17.—The state con- vention of the Western Catholic Union ad- journed last night after electing the fol- lowing officers: Supreme president, H. F. >“ 5 i Pb ao tne Ye oh i BS. ere: % co fi a . 7 > = = “i ? s . = ek a - na se _ = j Fi a Nw oe “a 7 ’ il v5 . om ie. “ $ Pa aes ie ae a, ae Bar a ke . SS ES s. = s Ee =F ar te a? , ae ST ge t en . ts f crs HE : th Sak a I . mae cages 254 -e ~— er ¢ ee ees ae sve’ se ae, a ‘ , Te ere pas es Z it Si 3 _ BSD RENEE, SY Tages Pree. * & ra ae Bee ms: ye a a. aes a : RAT Ee a a. lt i . cate *