St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1902
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t the Central High y avenues, went to = novel way far . See In to the court- hr dalieo of each was ac- than 5 seconds and in 1 each lived a lifetime. “formalfire drill since —" ‘system has been installed ) da “¢omplete ®uceéss. With the fs worn off the pupils took a lik- Bente wabene of exit from the it was demonstrated that in the 300. Is could be emp- it Sy iy nega Practice. will a the tim =" i evant are ingeniously arranged. cons of two immense tubes, five and hal sion fh diameter, reaching from the d- south sides of the court to the | On each floor are doors hich the pupils spring like rab- @® burrow. They alight on a of galvanized iron on which they Paeth an iron post as an axis, | reach the bottom and are ex- to arms. of a teacher in wait- Sy ibabter how fast the human cargoes _On the spiral floors in the tubes, and boy has his space for a seat Eeeekate cannot oceur. &n accession of speed p Botiers were oh during’ | summer vacation. A “of the hardier boy pupiis have bre otivening the chutes” weeks contrary to the wishes of b teachers, but the temptation of an ex- ating Sensation was too great to be od for the sake of avoiding a repri- r cer a letter to parehts. These hardy «Bpir rite found the apparatus in pérfect work- amg order and surreptitious “shoots”. got to oper thing among the boys when lance of the teachers was relaxed. he girls would’ make their ‘acquaintance the tubes. As the bell for lunch rang, ’@Frof. Bryan struck the spring which re- = ee the door to the entrante to the tube ie opiate second floor. Miss Ernst, the botany | chet, was stationed at the exit door in court yard below. es oe after the other the girls leaped into yawning aperture and were whisked Some of the timid ones hung back, war ‘faces pallid with fright. The braver @M@s sprang into the tuhe readily, resolved that what the poya had accomplished sub- they could ‘accompligh when under | direction of their principal. | y caused by some of the timid ones in gp coal the tube, the whole 800 were sent one escape in six minutes, and were their lunch, while they excitedly "arated their sensations. Beats Looping “ae Was the most novel sensation of my ‘Wife, and I have ‘shot the chutes,’ gauned and ‘oopad the loop,’ "’ aaid one of > ‘! &” me z **. rae ‘ 2 “T had watched several of the. boys. try: the escapes and admired thefr: bravery, wondering if, when the occasion came, I would be able to do fang ints the tube my heart seariy _ @topped beating. I felt myself seated on a th oe floor. O, it was so dark! @ darkness frightened me most. whirled and whi ed, an eternity terme, it seemed, but before I[ could even nulate a singie coherent thought I was into blinding light and the reassuring face of Miss Ernst told me that 1 had ar- I won't mind it next likewise. When I Pacific and the southern Atlantic states. aes in safety, time; neither will the other giris.” gAt the close of Monday afternoon's ses- the boys were given their first drill. Welcomed the innovation of being | in this manner. With _alacrity ly leaped into the escapes, endeavoring = mers record sala firet trial. out of the court- , voting the new aystem an improve- tle warmer. STONES YOMAYS. HEAR THE ONLY ST. 1,0uis NEWSPAPER WITH tHe ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. 2 ite VOU. 8 55, NO. 61. ST. LOUIS, TUE 'SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1902. PRICE PSH SSeS eeepeseseses l sss r ‘ste eee et eee ee eeeeeee see eee see ee * SHOP es eeSeeseseeeceseeees TP FCCP Pe eee eee ee aeees iT | *e-, *"@O** OR ee te eeeseeeeece r sceeeees Rene eee ee ee POTTS e Seer eseeeetgete PES SEPP CO°8CHSES SES Oe Shoes es Oe ees be PARK © cele retat dhs cgedets is 1 1 1 1 | 1 1 STSSHHSOSH SS EESE See eeewesseseseses 1 1 i # Mlabs cote EET — — «* S8Sssessssss |How Passenger Trains. Will Run From the Eads Bridge to the Levee Elevated, Abandoning the Historie Tunnel Dotted line shows where the Terminal Association Proposes to erect an inclined loop. The route of passenger trains will be on the levee to en- ter the terminal yards at at _Fourteenth street, thence to Union Station. The terminal company’s plans contemplate running freight trains through MISSING. AILEY N ON FRIDAY Acquaintance Says He Was Having Shees Shined. HE BOWED TO HER THAT DAY SHE DID NOT KNOW THEN THAT HE WAS MISSING. the tunnel indifinitely. ~ “BEWARE THE DOG” ‘SIGN HID ROBBER Proved cia Terror Than the Canine. — The Mad Mullah of Somaliland. —— ent ences — Z Vy Y, a4 . hie adhd _ Y 4 HE ROBBED WILLIAM GARNETT WAS A MULATTO AND CARRIED TWO BIG REVOLVERS. v———_— 4, ae - MAY. ’, DME V4 +A (/ 4, ’ 4 4 | f Vs, + y igs Voy Wed * ” Ath se * - + mye G ee Garnett Had a Weapon, but He Didn’t Get a Chance to Use It—All This Happened in Maplewood, Where a Burglary Is Also Reported. we ”g Others Seen by the Sisters and Mother of the Missing Man Saw a Man Answering His Description South of the’ City. In the search for Edward Riley, the young man who has been missing from his home at 7816 Reiley avenue since Monday morn-| ing of last week, several clues have been discovered. A Miss Poupney says she saw him the Friday after he disappeared. Oth-) ers saw a man answering his description sonth of the city. ae eS “Beware of the Dog,” served as a lurking place for a rob- ber who stopped Willlam Garnett on Sut- ton avenue, Maplewood, Monday night, and took from him his watch, chain, pistol and Garnett, who is a mail clerk, carried the pistol for just such an occasion, but the highwayman was too quick for’ him, and the loaded revolver passed, with his other into the hands of the a ge ge traveled 18 miles down the Illinois side vf, the Mississippi river Sunday for clues and for the purpose of posting pictures and descriptions of her brother taken from the Post-Dispatch. “T went over to portable treasures, East Carondelet,”’ “and traveled down as far as , tacking the pusters to fencee and inguiries of fishermen The sign regarding the dog is in the yard of Henry Herold on Sutton avenue. Ss Fa oe large enough for a theatrical billboard, and ar om one Mr. Whyte, whereupon ad entarrapead ones Gunn shelter for the man who 1 nothing to | he que Os aan Garnett left his car at 11:20 o’clock and “IT thin t has,’ re A gley. “T am in sexibus deniet whether I would idee poampteg $s aan nae po neces at him not the dog, but the robber. The man, a light mulatto, had a revolver in each hand. He soon had a third weapon | the first article which he took from Gar- nett’s pocket. Garnett made no resistence, but as soon as he had escaped went to Justice Eugene Deputy Sheriff Bellairs trees and making and farmers along the way. ‘Monday my sister and I walked 16 miles Missouri side of the the same work. We thought perhaps Ed- ward might have become delirious and been taken in by some farmer. That part of Somaliland in northeas’ Africa, forming a and the Britisl protectorate or or three years in a state of disturbance, owiDg to the increasing power of the Mad Mullah. Last December the Mullah was reported to have mounted, a large percentage of whom were armed with riffes. mands about fifteen thousand men. With this large the coast of the Gulf a Jefferson county farmer last Wednesday afternoon | he saw a man walking very fast on the road toward Crystal sc do we think it mig t have been our He said the man It ia possible that he now com harassing him, Col. and probably etill one hundred miles further, umler a scorching sun and @ver The entire expedition Opinion Based on the Meteor- Hansmann’s home. of St. Louis County was called, and Night ological Conditio ns. Watchman Joseph Harrison of Maplewood “Fartly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, | Join principal British frontier post. This march must and roadless desert, even if the retreat is successful. have to be repeated on a much larger scale. Swayne is accompanied by over twenty white secre guns and gome seven pounders. seemed to be very thin, station a little girl said she answering the description that vicinity the same day our brother dis- in the search for the robber. Shortly afterward it was learned that the home of William J. Hilller on Cherry ave- nue, Maplewood, had been entered early in the night, and two cash boxes, eggs money and valuable papers, sum of money, Mr. large, but he does not know amount. The county officers crimes, and Deputy Sheriff Bellairs expects to make arrests before Tuesday night. is believed that the mulatto highwayman and a white man committed the burglary. Eugene Hunsicker was robbed by negroes in Maplewood two weeks ago. POWER BRAKES ASSURED cover the northern Mayor Wells Says the Transit Com- pany Has Agreed to Put Them and has with him ty WEDNESDAY 'S FAIR GROUNDS ENRTIES Firet race, five furlongs, selling: ‘ Png mate of the steamer Hillier says, was auite| saw a young man on the red bridge near lvory station, walking in the direction of our home, who from his appearance, pon be en our brother. r the day he disappeared.”’ “The Pw nin made inquiries of many per- sons at Luxembourg and its vicinity. Acquaintance Saw Riley Last Friday. A daughter of Frank Poupney, in the 6100 block on Michigan ; she saw Edward Rliey, *“*eeteteeneeeaezpeeneeeeeunee —Tenprut teat Y ako tf ee og a ee vce is ce Ae a te rn ee ee ee ee TODAY’S SCRATCHES. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, 8ST. The following are at the Fair Grounds today: First race—Swordsman, El Ghor, Lou Ha- Horseshoe Tobacco . last Friday in front of * Scratches announced getting his x 8 sh. ned. Manufacturi.g Co., Was connected as city sal. sman, for- amateur dramatics, y 74 th Broadway. Second race. six furlongs, selling: Cheiokee Lass ....-..... eats young woman who says she saw him WaS| £06. *BMahel Hlaset icde..cncac. race—Sanctissima Third race—Roy: i} Fourth Race South Firth race —— ES rl ige. “ee eee eeeeneneeerenenee He bowed to her in resomnition. she s, and she passed on. y, the young man’s moth- . is aiding her daughters and her other trving to find Edward, is most broken down by grief and anxiety. ‘ say that Riley was ve:y good upon helping her to do the work at home while he was in- Mayor ‘Velis stated to the Post-Dispatch grees, two degrees cooler than Monday. Tuesday that he had received assurance Louis Transit Co. would ‘put ower brakes on all its lines just as rap- dluy as it was possible to do so. MISSOURI BELL FUND. m.;. comply Additional Subscriptions -Acknowl-/ and Geenra! Manager | ts was immediately called to the fahure. edged by Committee in Charge. As to whee! guards, Additional subscriptions to the battle-| he had not found time as ship Missouri's memorial bell fund are! UP acknowledged as follows: ews 4 T. PIMGy wceveccesiseseeecenenns +s G5 OO and power brakes placed on ali cars within BOS 2c rte e terre eeerenans eeeeeeeeee \ NR er er re eee ee oe the next 40 days. ee ee ee ee ee *Jennle McGowan and Tom Collins. NEGRO BURNED IN ARKANSAS Assailant and Murderer of White Woman Taken From Jail by Mob of Nearly 1000. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. FOREST CITY, Young, a negro. and murdering Mrs.- E. woman, was burned here last night in the presence of nearly 1000 persons. Sherif W. E. Williams thought he hac induced the mob to,refrain from lynching « the prisoner by announcing that Judge Hutton would arrive today to give him « specdy trialand sentence ithe should be ad- But shortly after dark the mob went to the county jall and demanded . Deputy Sherif Murphy under- Me took to communicate with Sheriff whereupon members of the mob cell keys from Murphy. breaking in the et that the St. Third race, mile and seventy yards, the transit company the power-brake ordinance Dupont’s attention ess from malaria. of Riley's sisters went this morning to invesiigate a BLAME TUNNEL FOR DEATH Mrs. Franziska Duffick Says Smoke and Gas Killed Her Baby, but Physicians Say Malaria. Mrs. Franziska Duffick, a Moravian im- who reached St. night belleves that the passage through the tunnel is responsible for the death of her r From. who died Tuesday morning at the mayor said that this point with the transit He is confident, that the tee & company officials will charged with assaulting Mar Ite as ($84) f ey Bolton Lewis, a white | SAGE USES DEATH CLAUSE. 00 | Aged Financier Adopts New Form of Money Lending Contract. joeetbecss yaseby conten ; > | enectal to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Russell Sage is now putting a death clause in his money lending documents. His recent illness has impressed the aged financier that he has not long to live. Heretofore Mr. Sage has made use of the ordinary form for money borrowed upon collateral security. He is now employing This of «st aah. iatat in one uffiek, her husband, Joseph, and 2- year-old daughter, Marie, with littie Franz, il months old, crossed he. baby was ill during the vo _—_ Pe ag afier the fi St. fn aie Monday n braska. When the train reached h* tunne! the ocean last “eo Fifth race, one mile, purse: ht en route to Ne- Ca ¢.. The Mad Mullah Begins Wat : in Somaliland. - <r TO CRUSH be sates Ws mt Se aman Leader Is, His Power and ‘y ploits in Recent atta, <li 2 in the East, .d 2 ae Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. . LONDON, Oct. 22.—Bast Africa is the scene of war for England. The developed by the Mad Mullah threa struggie as fierce as that with the London believes that this rege. arch of fanatical Mussulmana is _ vy Russia In his designs and Lord ner has been sent to crush nie. | ; crushed El Mahdi on the Nile __ Somaliland is the seat of the ¢ Origin of the Present War. The whole territory of Somaliland # 7 said to be held in disputed possession. Oo inally annexed by Egypt fm 1875, the part, of the northern Horn—as the , ae tory Is called from its geographical positiog . on the coast line—came under British pro+ War tection in 1884. Menelik of France, and Italy all lay “spheres of influence,” and id tricate negotiations delim have led to several treaties ers. Mohammedans by are a strangely mined t — = deal of Arab with not a little eg their blood.. Though akin to the B they have little in common th neighbors, and religious ware have incessant. Since the downfall of Ma ne capture of the Khalifa the Sa has constantly .beem raided of the Khalifa’s dervish 13 driven out of the Soudan, have south and east to elude pursuit, @ so far infected the nomadic trite cause vast territories to be given nutter anarchy The muliah's followers believe implicitly as a prophet. He ee work upon their credulity in r ways. A ore, is told with a party of his f followers rican coast h near by, besas tnrawing . tt ers, were eatin ‘ot It was easy to a haw og of the truth of aucly & ro who is more learned in the law. the candidate passes an examination 4) is admitted to the ministry. If he be sirous to surpass the common herd become a saint he joins some order. fakirs and spends long years in meditat and prayers, as the present mad has done, The Defeated * British "Expedition. The expedition under Col. Swayne, whic? recently met defeat at the hands of Mad@ Mullah, comprised some 20,000 troopa-= friendlies and Indians—under the of Col. Swayne, the weil- 2 Sa a of Somaliland. de v0 In Parliament he. defeat of Col. caused eat anx Lora Cranborne sala that Col. Ww retreat would probably necessita more prolonged operations and a force than anticipated. Tae t the ports of Russia's desire to relations between St. Pe bul were — founded was we the under foreign secretary: to indicate that Russia is secretly & the Mad Mullah. fe There is no question that Col. Ow force {is now in a m ous as the Mullah will receive large ace of fighting strength from the tribes | previously remained passive. While the Indian troops will be to the front with all possible feared that greater disaster than norted will overtake the British - fore they arrive. - : a FOREIGN OFFICE BLAMED. — “ Military Men Say Its Sthgiaee Victory to Mullah. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Military men foreign office responsible for the ter to Col. Swayne’s force. : For economy's sake, they say, é he partment accepted raw levies of , as trained, disciplined soldiers, ie Co Swayne’s urgent council to ablisi ees * permanent military post at Curgo A followed. Statements in the House . mons have created an uneasy further news is cagerly awaited. is no question that Swayne's now in a most rilous position as multah will receive large fighting strength from the tribes previously remained nq ae ORDERED TO SOMALI SIMLA. India, Crt. 21.—The bay Grenadiers stationed at tral India) have been ordered land. Other troops will probably ST, LOUISAN SUICIDE IN MEXI Otto F. Heckelmann, So Says a gram, Killed Himself Last With a Bullet. Meager information regarding his has been received by the relatives of @ F. Heckelmann, who committed Friday in the City ef Mexico by ing. His parents, John A. and Mrs. | + ir —_, tee
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Fy . nal “ E Bi Aa ed: PEP PT ete IY wee oO PED OD . me = “te! 7 a ee ee ee inne SS See EP LOST AMD FOUND JOPLIN QUEEN _ > am / heel ae ae ie L a ER SS ea « ae ~ —— oy cee. ~~ CED Le tee found by digging she would take Ae vining rod’ and hold it in her 1 2 bat y the end opposite the MISS NETTIE MU ith the-forked end an inch or ” ode aaa NE WMEXICO CATTLEMEN SEND|more trom the ground. Thus equipped she|/ MISS BULLER’S TIMEPIECE BE eee : nag Oy TURNED IN 24 HOURS. Se important move | walks back and forth on the WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. Mkt ‘ pany Tuesday. Trial of the Man Accused of TO OHI OFOR HER. is desired to dig a well. When she passes a " ‘J oe . Thomas, of the ’ that can be reached by digging, over water over in her hand Thoma c Strangling Three Women. cy ig forked end te drawn %0 the "| BIAVER UH ON CAR FLOOR|BEAUTIFUL FLOWER PARADE| |) 43 Pee "| | tor an order authori SAYS SHE HAS NEVER FAILED |*5.* £1°s° stints deciared that the “divin. Bis ee esintes CS I | | Feceiversnip certiscaten, POLICEMAN OF EVANSVILLE oStgand the rod ‘wilt turn over no Matte’ | Finder, D. B. Fullerton, Read Two-|7% the Cleopatra Barge Rode the Queen| | “NE > | | receiver to get at the earnina! “Water Witch” Describes Her Method | WD4¢ efforts are made to prevent its Cols Line Notice in the Post- and Her Eight Wee be rena assin ¢ =) ; ee oo a ok set te ee attracted attention, and some one finally day, and while she was a lesan Was and her eight maids of honor. Miss Blanche | OFFICE HOLDER RESTRAINED sis t win Ba ea ae Rae asked the owner what it was for. He A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. the aisle toward a seat t 2 otgpllgeee Scholes, late queen of the Galena (Kan.) | ~ . Iu’r . » a , , © ( ct Cc - , se , > e , . Ma . eoiws ville policeman, accused of having | °27med that tho stick was a “divining| Itching Blin4, Bleeding or Protruding dislodged from her pocket and felt to carnival, occupied the seat of honor on the | Postmaster Forbidden to Preside at VRRSVES po: ie | rod,”’ and that its owner was Mrs. William | piles, Your druggist will refund your | floor. right of Miss Murpny, and Mi Politi : t led three women, the state today nt ¢ the watch | «: y, and Miss Bessie Olitical Meeting. _— sip Tas 4 ena Brinks, who is on her way from her home | money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure She did not notice the loss o 6 Wonnen of the Webb City carnival gat Special to the Post-Dispatch. introduced its most damaging tcsUmony.].... Manafield, O., to New Mexico. you. 60 cents. until she had left the car. Her advertise-| at her left. In cross seats, a little lower WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The sphere of Steve Keily, a fireman, testified he saw Mrs. Brinks is what is krown as ment of the lost watch appeared in Mon- | down than that of the queen, sat the other 4 te * . f : a - , . “ , . x . Gherweil on the night of the murder Of | “water witch,” and has a reputation near six maids, They were Miss Marie Toviey, | #ctivity of federal officeholders was still . day afternoon’s Post-Dispatch and early !, " : Mrs. Raliley, Nov. ll, between 6 and 7] her home of being able to determine where - R’S GIFT TO CITY in he nese a young man called and a ee oo. an Margaret Mur- | further contracted today. o'clock. Sherwell drove up to the hose Sie any ae raoee by cigging. Rash ROCKEFELLE *jleft the watch, which was a valuable | \ioguaran and Rate am Tote ee 8. L. Wheeler, postmaster at Springfield, = : . nks’ reputation was carrie ov a souvenir timepiece. r oe ee . ; house and asked witness to take a drink. | Mansfield man to New Mexico, and what |Fountain Thirty-Five Feet High Pre-| The fnder er returner of the watch hn BF ogy me Paige the queen is a rep- Ill., “een asking if it is permissible for Sherwell was drinking and had his surrey. | he told of her pg ina Reap ose Bagman sented to New York was David R. Fullerton of 2917 st. Vincent | Sng reared ‘Ine this’ ity De#ving been born }@ postmaster under the recent ruling ‘of denied all along that he was | ™en of that region that they agreed to pay ‘ , avenue, who had picked up the watch On| nH. gower ~ de a the department to act as chairman of a | else, ee ee “{Mrs. Brinks’ expenses and, if she proved| NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—John D. Rocke-| the car floor and had seen Miss Buller’s| p.y of epleniler. Sm oo magnificent ar- | Republican meeting. The query was sent Health, Strength, Peace and P ond —VK eked tale yo poe bp eed for or Se eee NOS Wrereines to She Oty & sneee a agg advertisement in the Post-Dis- | j), the Galena flower parade ont aoe a to the Civil Service Committee which | Tequire their expulsion, and this , et. ? mt . © atcn., ‘ ‘ eens ‘i . i Charles Andrews, an Insurance agent, Mrs. Brinks’ work is performed through fountain, % feet in height, which has just} P - Ls ges also many from Webb City. It is | turned it over to First Assistant Postmas- Seite, aaa to testified he saw “gppntn yg omrmepenn 4 on the|the medium of the “divining rod.’"’ This | reached here from Como. It will be placed The Boehmer special shoes for men and "Ls the ete ae neg yn eye ter General Wynne. g stimonials, by corner of Fourth and Sycamore sire tS|rod is carefully selected by the ‘‘witch,”’ |in the New York Zoological Park Garden, ° . “ eat, oO elect the queen, i ; AT . the same night and a woman, answering/|and her choice is governed by requisites |where for some time y base has been in women, real $4 values for $3. G. H. Boeh the Eagles particularly cast their ballots Gen. Wynne wrote a terse telegram, tell- ood Ss Sars the description of Mrs. Railey, came up|which she will not reveal. Mrs. Brinks course of construction. mer Shoe ‘o., 410 North Broadway. +3 Miss Murphy and the rivalry between |ing Mr. Wheeler tnat presiding at a po- and walked away with Sherwell. They | a a a a a them and the Elks for the honor of choos- | litical meeeting was certainly taking a | Which radically and permanently dri Ss or, ig leader of the flower parade and Poa art in politics and would not ' them out and builds up the whole ,* Re th, - Cotas ‘40a Pe s —__ - i 7 ; “ Ps ‘ ¥ . w oo >* Me went in the direction of Div sion street. Bhetwell's surrey on Division street abut r_ big events of the affair was great. ye tolerated. Sherwell’s surrey on Division street about 7 o'clock that night. Mrs. Mary Owen, with whom Mrs. Ralley lived, testified Sherwell had called several times to see Mrs. Railey. Witness was unable to say SC if Mrs. Railey and Sherwell were inii- VeppnlbeV00077 mately acquainted, as the former had a room of her home. Frank Kippel, who keeps a saloon in First avenue, about three blocks from the A Rug and Lace Curtain Day, First avenue bridge, pear where the b ay of Mrs. Railey was found, said Sherwe ; came into his place on the night of No- W vember 11. Witness said panning ary very ednesday, Oct. 4 a nervous and thréw his eyes about the ; | | 7 Seem Ste Gamed for e glass of whisky and The best collection that we have ever asked you to see-—the curtains begin with the new a glass of soda and ge them ou ad , 2 ( to see whi ° ‘ ° agli : was outside with Sherwel In “3 few Bee- small designs in Nottinghams at $1.25 a pair and end with the hand-made Laces at onds Sherwell returned the glasses to Kip- ; 7 pel and hurriedly departed. The witness $75 a par. was eo ae ee his eta: Sapte gg well. He d not know Sherwell at ‘he ~ 7 7 s ; : . Be: ; ae time he ‘was in ‘the saloon, but identified Seotch Cable Nets with plain — New Arabian mounted on heavy Bonne Femme—in real hand made ters and small figures, at cable net, insertion and edge or edge | Arabian, 3 yards long, split in ccn- him at the jail after the prisoner was un- Ger arrest. $2.50 a pair.. only, ter or whole, he was in Kippel's saloon the night ‘Sher. siseiesdilaiah tic innokl aheaie dina } $5 to $76. _— $10 to $15. IN THE STORMS AND MISFORTUNES OF LiFe, in sickness and loss of employment, the | well ane 1. er ee Bae peat patterns, emey maices tae _— cable net, ge aga ge Irish Point, all col- buyers on our Liberal Credit Plan are perfectly safe with us, We extend the time of their went outside he saw a buggy in which was $1.25, $1.75, $2, $2.50, up to $7 pair. poser 75 to $65. Ors, 3’ raaeb ar est obligations. and give them every assistance. The name Sommers stands for Progress, Liberality and Highest Business Principles. seated # woman. He ren not observe her closely but noticed that she was a woman . eee : re fe : : es Seas sei ee || dy to cpptyy we ded sabe ope" | cortment $44 guts ieag, all'nies, | signs ns SM sim Oo and broad rimmed hat. Mrs. Railey was ady 5 , » o' | ; . signs, ee a large powerful woman and the night she cial motifs to order. $5.75 to $17.50. $5 to $16.50. THE PEOPLE TRUST US=WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. isrirnneneneeememeeenmentemmmenmeeneee eel was murdered wvre a white waist and Gg —_— 2s large broad rimmed hat. *, 2 eas in lie sal. iar ase te ~o in KANSAS CITY HORSE SHOW. A Great Show of Rugs, fvom Small Door Mats /o Superb Oriental Carpets. S SIND TP SOABY Competitors and Winners at the First Handsome all-wool Ingrains, in both | All-wool Smyrnas of great durabil- | Axminsters, suited to library, bed a Night’s Exhibition. Oriental and bright floral designs, ity, in many choice Oriental pat- | Toom, drawing room and dining Special to the Post-Dispatch. heavy, durable, room sizes, terns; mats at $1.20; room sizes at | '00™> large papas Sy ts KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21.—The fol- $4.50 to $14.50. / $12.50 to $60. lowing is a summary of the entries, classes, conditiorg and winners of the events at We will show l’Art Nouveau de- Wilt — hehe ¢ | * jast night’s horse show: signs, highly conventionalized tulip —— Oe Jo 9 tan, on an old blue ground, all FF Horse and best appointed road rig—The patterns, greens, blue, burnt orange door mat at $1.65:to room sizes at wool, very durable, | first prize was won by Corrine mid by , ; W. A. Rule of Kansas Cuy. 1 and vellows. $9.75 and over. $27.50. prize was awarded to Wi.kes, exhibited an! | driven ~ fag - 6 gem Raa eee | was won by Judge R., exhibited and drivin . md by Herbert M. Woolf. Important Sale of Handsome Designs zz Printed Foulards. Pair of Park horses~To be shown before } ; a stanhope, mail or spider phaeton or A large purchase, not many of one kind, but many kinds. Real Japanese Foulards. T-cart. The first prize was awarded to Domne] , 1t 1.25 goes yo os Eagle, ee ee acne | gular prices $1 to $1.25 a yard. . urray of Toronto, and driven by Jam-s ; Murray. The second price was award d to, Sale idea 50c, 59¢ and 75c. Robert B. and the Masterpiece, «xhibi ed | — vee « Bory Sherman pe dagg mend f nver. e rd prize went to aradcr ® - nd eenton, phe em and driven by | The Arnold Knitted Garments for Women, Children and Infants rege E. Palmer o enver. | : : h school horse, mare or gelding, an | Hig ra Seate Se eeding. any | Are endorsed by the most prominent physicians and are widely known as Limesione : | Woodward of Kansas City, and ridden by ‘tyetorm garments’? of the highest character. New and strikingly handsome Scotch 7 if Floor Rugs, dulk orange, olive and thal) twee Latt te we fg ; Pipl ai cy Tg Mes i a RR ee iad LE es Caged * MON ot a. eal by The sale of these rugs has been 80 large that we are out of the first lot and ordered the entire remaini stock held by the mill in Philadelphia. These are in and are on sale this week, These rugs are made of a fine grade Brussels Carpet and will fit a large room. The size of each is 9 feet > 12 feet. They are our usual high grade standard, insuring entire satisfaction onthe floor. The patterns are new and beautiful. They sell regularly for $20.00. Our Special Price is $12.50, which can be paid weekly or monthly if you desire. We deliver them at once on payment of only reryrge raexuig I waasuae > TAK £4. a2 é Fi 4 Tom Bass, won first prize, and American | Beauty, owned by A. E. Ashbrook and rid | Gen by cree Merk, sooond ects third er | Madame Demorest of New York is with us this week, The Gertrude suit is in three pieces, which, with the Reged ner et 9 & nae, Owned by giving most interesting and valuable “talks” on hy- diaper and band, are adjusted with a single safety pin. ~ . SOCIO SOC ore + In the unicorn event, the first prize was gienic clothing for cmidren, especially infants. There are 29 different articles in the Arnold list of , " A> WO ae ‘re , ‘ . , . : ad MEE owned and aren ~y — ra Tomorrow the subjects will be the Gertrude suits for specialties. ; | : lah & LA WO Bd ‘a A sample serviette belt will be given with every pur- Sieseebtesssctcueate Zriagryrrresg ge es art ee ee eee Palmer; the second to Sunrise, Sunset and the baby, children’s night drawers and women’s night exhibitor, owned by Crow & Murray and gowns and lounging robes, : chase tomorrow. driven by Mr. Murray. The third prize é | , went to More Than Ing, All But King ’ = and I Am King, owned by J. P. Cudahy. a exclusively 6 ~ D6 ya yt ta 8 eee aes jumps, The Arnold goods _ sol y ‘4 mw oF en at a hunting pace, ho.ses to * a be owned in the club and ridden by mem- Scruggs, Vandervoort So Barney. bers, in club colors. In the Hunt Club clase, the first prize was won by Galety Girl, exhibited and ridden by F. A. Horn- @ second prize was awarded to bec . . St. Lawrence, owned by J. G. Peppard and| == ge mera aera —_— Ne : : | : AS ridden by J. 8. Tough; the third prize went | FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., . ; a to Roulette, owned and ridden by 8. H. +, ‘Velie, Jr. 3123-27 Easton Avenue. | AGS. — ‘es In the tandem, the first prize was awari- Telephone Kinloch D 182. ase S / " ed to Judge ane outy. exhibited by Crow wing ee i f \ 1%: ; + Murray. e other two entries were o DEATHS. meres Nh // y A | Wh — m™a. none 4 ualified because one of the horses feil ek - of the wheel locked. 9 ue t ALBIETZ—George A. Albeits entered into reat a) ¢ iu¥ Ih , ' ' } ; i OWNE LOG Hy TE ee 2 2 i WNERSHIP PARTY IN COURT. . aay 2 Age GILL—Freda Maria Gill (nee Skoog), beloved wife Lg ta ST TE Ay, } ; spire 3 yP SES FR ¥: of J. Rotert Gill, fell at rest at 8:2 p. m., ’ 4 aO; i AAT iT = en a ' Demand That Candidates’ Names Be te WP geet Monday, Oct. 20. Y Ob ea ee IN —— age : « Ve * de . quae * a. a ‘ : | } eS - = ' . ; Put on Single Ballot. ai erate VM HELTZEL—Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. Gi wiiaaPun3 ‘. i Special to tho Post-Dispatch. a by e, 20, at 4:20 p, m., after a short illness, Della dn Oy USE en y ' FFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 21.—Joseph a me Ps Heltzel (nee Kirchhoff), beloved wife of John -mae eed Ae Heltzel and our dear mother, aged 26 years. Ne SOY as invited to attend. -” es orn. agen ye 3 fei: aS Funeral wll take place Thureday, Oct. 23, 4 - KEIGHER—On Monday evening, Oct. 20, 1902, at This Heating Tove Bs: prgpeingicns bg gy ot This Sideboard In the heavyweight, Hunters’ Bard won i first prize, Redfeliow second and Thistle- we Tuesday morning. Oct. 21, 1902, dearly beloved re d. a de busband of Mae Albiets (nee Ohristy). | {| si Viv es Ur a Y, eh LL ARLE em - down thir tabi ee Funeral Thursday, Oct. 23, at 2 p. m., from at residence, 1442 Coalter avenue. Public Ownership ticket, at 9 o'clock this Shaw avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends morning presented to Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court a petition for mandaums against James McCafferty. John M. Wood and Louis P. Aloe, asking the court to or- Ger them, as the head of the board of election commissioners to pecs all the nonil- of the court of criminal correction on the - 45, i: * ' tah i Week Ge ade coon Oe 5 o'clock, Mary Keigher, beloved wife of John Keigher and sister of Mrs. John Lee, at resl- Ie our popular hot Diast dence, (4.5 Baitmer avenue. pattern; the stove of the Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 22, at k.. Pp. m., to season. It has hot blast -ah ae te oe ‘ ‘ . ; . Ve All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- firepot, airtight bottom n atyle anc c u at can be t antique in its beautiful and nees of the public ownership party, whe cher tery. and sirtight doors, will] desired. It ts neatly constructed, hon- pee scenartheah. It has prettily z | : 21. at burn any fuel and will keep ¢*tly a — finished and or- Ff Curved top and base, large beveled LYONG—Ratered into rest on Tuesday, Ort. 22, @ fire over night. Our Spe-J DBamented va ng is rococo style. glass and bas a very massive ap- b bi 8:30 o'clock a. m., Olotille Lyons, dearly be- cial price is $8.98, which ge S.. i special Price ts earance. Our Special Price is ge lg a a) loved daughter of Jobn and Katie Lyons ince | you can pay , weekly orf S21 00; WAEN Wit deliver Mtoe page | £20.00, whieh, zou cam pay weekly | ee ooathiy. | ) Z | 4) “ J e in the order in yeeeret treet, Weaneeday, Or’. ak ot Lae Ln , | | ied “a Twentieth street, AE pig RE TGSS ape ne sab ingag ater RRBOT Fs. i se ©
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- a . i!) ee N ena \ \ BIE ee lin the parish school of St. John of x 7 2 : , “ 4 eke te % --= 2 - * ele ale PS i OR IED GPR RRA 4 iota > og ne ne gta as ™ — . - — = —_ A GP chr eee Se Sate - ane — - =e — . , eh Se . ; ‘. = ‘ eo ae Ne Be ee Si ae? ee ee a oY P i wa Pe aaa 5 PR a ee, eR eee ee nets Ie Tale ED AS y & y “ P te t £ Pe ae s Oe « 1 q . | ; ; a ‘ q y Sa ; 4 + ~ . : + - 2 . i AGAIN AROUSED OBJECTS TO POLITICS In DATH- OLIC CHURCH. 7 NDS PROTEST es TO ARCHBISHOP His Action Is Due to the Posting of Electioneering Cards for Caspar Wolfe in the School Yard of St. John of Nepomuk. Frank Matoushek, the Bohemian king, abdicated, has a new grievance and has begun a crusade to keep politics out of the church. Mr. Matoushek has appealed to Arch- bishop Kain to settle the question 4s to the propriety of posting candidates’ cards Nepo- muk, at Eleventh and Soulard streets. The ex-king, who still resides at 1609 South Eleventh street, in his former realm, savs he has discovered that the electioncer- ing cards of Casper, J. Wolfe, Democratic candidate for clerk of the circuit court “ hurch | “IT called up ee eae the tel- ephone first, but when 2 voice ne refused ~$ talk with me. | wrote him “Today I ve written a letter to Arch- bishop Kain with my protest, stating my views. I am waiting to see what his grace will do in the matter. “In the meantime I have suvvlifed my- self with a stack of cards announcing the candidacy of Edwin Gordon for the same cffice, and if they don't take down Wolfe's cards I'll paste Gordon’s on the school windows, even if it results in my arrest.”’ Mr. Wolfe is a member of 8t. John of Nepomuk Church and was one of the active workers against the ‘“king’’ while the latter sat on his throne in the parish. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $70. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free, EMBLEMS FOR WORLD'S FAIR Artists’ Competition for $2000 Prize Will Be Decided in New York November 17. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—On Nov. 17 the $2000 prize competition for an emblematic design suitable for the great seal, sta- tionary posters and other uses of the Lou- isiana Purchase Exposition will be decided in this city. Prof. Halsey C, Ives, direc- tor of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Aris and chief of the art department of the Exposition, whe suggested the competition, reports that it has aroused great interest Qn i —thieucse a ae -—% Date Nd ty Bone : ot & “ fs pe r + Ty ohn Sea, - ; gh ities, id 74 OO Gedy eh Se ae . ro ey - ~ beautiful books, with one full set of stick- ers thrown in, that it would really be a shame to go without one. Weather Bird, Weather I notice that you Stics to the Post-Dispatch. Stickers like glue. Now, as to details. Here is the way to get a Post-Dispatch Sticker Book and one set of stickers in an envelope: See somebody who is not a regular reader of the Post-Dispatch. No matter who it is— your father, your big brother, your uncle, the lady next door or Mr. Jones in the next block. Get him or her—whoever it is—to subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch for three months. No longer—three months. Get him or her-—whoever it {s—to sub- scribe and forward his name to the cir- culation department of the Post-Dispatch, either by postal card or letter, together with you own name and address. Don't telephone it. If you prefer to be a little more formal either call at the Post-Dispatch office and secure an order blank, or write for one. The order will be ene gp at once, and just as soon as the mail can carry itt you will receive your Post-Dispatch Sticker Book and one full set of stickers. Now, isn’t that simple: GRAVEYARD SCHEMES WORKED Insurance Companies Lose Heavily by Them in the New Orlerns Dis- trict—Investigation Begun. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.—Big life insur- ance frauds have just been discovered in the New Orleans district. The officials be- lieve they have clews to ‘graveyard schemes.”’ Attorney MacBride, general solicitor for the American Adjustment Co. of New York has reached the city from St. Lou.s. ‘The |companies have lost between $75,000 and | $100,000, but the full extent of losses is as yet unknown. The scheme that has been worked in New Orleans and within a radius of 150 miles of this city was for a new agent and the examining physician to insure al- most dying men, pay the premium and col- lect the face of the policy when the in- sured died. WIFE PURSUED HUSBAND FAR Deserted in Jerusalem, She Found Him in America Six Years Later With Another Wife. Special to the Post-D.epatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—dt is a lamentable fact that even in Jerusalem husband and wife cannot always live in harmony. All the way from Jerusalem came Esther Sokel, with her three children, three weeks ago, to search for Juseph Sokel, her hus- band. She hail not seen him for six years, nor heard from him directly for a long time. In Essex Market Court today she alleged that she found him living with another wife. Joseph's defense was ‘that he had ob- tained a Jewish iivorce before he left Je- rusalem; also that he had written lIetters to Esther which were never answered. He thought he had a right to get married again, which he did. He lives with the sec- ond wife. and they have two children. So- Ke] was held in $ for trial on the charge of bigamy. Who could forget This sticker book Who at it once = Has had a look? Bee the bird! Can you see the bird? | Yes, I can’see the bird. What sort of a / ereature is this? “Why, this is the famous Post-Dispatch Weather Bird. : What is he doing? — We is taking a long chance on getting D aenck. 7 & Stuck? ' Yes: stuck- with a sticker. | Ts the Post-Dispatch Weather Rird stuck - on stickers? > Yes; since it has seen the Post-Dispatch © €ticker Book it cannot sleep for thinking » of tt | Are you sticked on stickers? > Well, you will be as saon as you see the \~ Post-Dispatch Sticker Book, which is one - perennial beauty. Pe All of the children have itt Some even > @ay they could not get along withcut one. _ Of course you went one. » You can't afford to be tehind the times. "Not in the twentieth century. aa Besides, it is so easy to get one of thes > PRESIDENT WILL HUNT BEAR ' Plans to Be Guest of Mississippi’s Governor for Outing in Cane- brakes of That State. Grecial to the Post-Dispatch. — NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.—A private let- \ ter wag received by Gov. Longino of Mis- > gissi pl today from a close personal! friend Eo. ot ‘President Roosevelt, announcing that President had not abandoned his Mis- > Yssiesippi bear hunt originally fixed for the — gummer, but that he would visit Mississipp! Bird, ’ « eae i, ~ 4 ine - 7. iy gh me o ats Fi My SI re ne Lbedn esday Morning Promptly at 8 O'Clock Wednesday Morning Promptly at 8 O'Clock Oo -gae wom + 402. OS ALE wy tp ee oy eee ar mca ere re Bee Py ¥ RTC eee, a oe Pee a ae , : Pay Fe re WEY ale & ee pe ge A : wee > - . BASEMENT BARGAINS Wednesday Morning Promptly at § O'Clock Plaids. 36 to 42 inches wide, For i C Per Only — Yard Worth 25 cents, 35 cents and 50 cents a yard . el rh ere P m : % ee Ae ie eae Be Lee © Bet oS aie ¥ ‘ 6a ce, * *y my wae ‘ a bbe ete, Rs : * 4. yy e ip > ’ . j a . + We ae Women’s Knit Underwear Men’s Underwear. One case of Egyp- tian Ribbed Vests and Pants; Vests are silk trimmed and have pearl buttons—side band pants to match—the regu- lar heavy winter weight that sells for 25 cents, 17c Per Garment oa | me Ram Two cases of Men’s Jaeger colored fleece lined Shirts and Drawers—heavy winter weight, silk trimmed, pearl but- tons—a 50-cent qual- ity at ee a Pade: ms yo - * “ E wa. FA ae me hi etag he Tee ee NK Ve, ny 35C per garment. be te in November just before the meeting _ Of Congress and treat himself to a hunt in the Yazoo canebrakes. - The original pian will be carried out. The President will be the guest of Gov. Lon- gino and the hunt will be near Bobo, in 3 oahoma County, said to be the best bear | ountry east of the Mississippi. Millinery Bargains An opportunity for those who trim their own hats. 5c 200 pairs of Natural Wings, worth 25 cents a pair, at 250 pairs reagan in all the good col- ors, worth 50 cents a pair, at 10c 25 dozen Velvet Roses, all col- 10 ors, worth so cents each, at C Children’s Trimmed Hats 30 dozen Children’s School Hats, all trimmed and ready-to- 4 5 wear, worth $1.00 each, for C Notions Small lots at little prices. Big values, Another big Plaid purchase Two hundred and twelve pieces Camel’s Hair Plaids, Zibeline Plaids, Bourette Plaids, Tartan Plaids, Nub Yarn Plaids, Bright Color Plaids, Splendid for Waists, Separate Skirts, Suits and Children’s Dresses And Only 15 Cents a Yard Wednesday Morning Promptly at 8 O’ Clock Wm. H. Moore to Speak. William H. Moore, president of the Na- al Roads Association, will de- liver an address on ‘‘Convict Labor’ be- fore the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Asso- ' lation tomorrow evening in the organiza- if tion's rooms at the Merchants’ Exchange. ~— HOSTETTER’S ~ STOMACH BITTERS Has been before the public for 50 years and has met with remarkable success as a family medicine, because it is reliable, and will cuge when other remedies fail. It is therefore recommended to those who suffer from Loss of Appetite, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Malaria, Fever _a@nd Ague.. One bottle will convince you that it is the best medicine in the world for the stomach. Be sure to try it. 10c Corset Clasps, | for 5 cents 10c Belting (colors only), 1c ayard 10-yard Buttonhole Twist, assorted colors, at 5¢ a dozen Linen Corset Covers, 2, 3 and 4-yard lengths, ic each Paper of 500 Pirs,worth- 5c, for 3¢ a paper Safety Pins, assorted sizes, je a paper Side Hose Supporters, all sizes, soc a par Double Leather Cabinet Photo Frames, worth 35c, for To cents A lot of imported ink stands with pen rack; worth 25 cents, for To cents Assorted lots of Notions, big values, 25¢ for the lot en —— Muslin Bargain Two cases of yard wide soft finished Bleached Muslin— e 2 ~-@te 8 1-3 cent quality at Good Flannel Cheap Twenty-four pieces of 3-4 yard wide Cream White Wool Baby | 5c Flannel, worth 25 cents, at Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs—good 2c size, all perfect goods Men’s Plain White and Fancy Hem- med Handkerchiefs, a large 2c assortment of 5-cent ones at Women’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with fancy colored borders, assorted size hems—real 2? 4¢ value 5 cents, at Wednesday Morning Promptly at 8 O’ Clock Jewelry : An odd lot of Jewelry—Hat Pins, cards of Collar Buttons, | C worth 10 cents, for A smalllot of Side Combs, black or amber: a lot of Waist Sets, Dress Pins, Cuff Buttons, etc, your 5c choice for Odd lot of Waist Sets, Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Dress Pins, Sets, | 5c etc., your choice for Your Pick of what is left of 5c plain or decorated pieces, at Your pick of what is left of the burnt and decorated Wood pieces, divided into four lots. Lot 1, were soc, for 10 cents Lot 2, were $1.00 and $1.50, for 50 cents Lot 3, were $2.00 and $2.50, jor $1.00 Lot 4, were $3.00 to $6.00, Jor $2.00 White Goods A small lot of worth 1l5dc and 20c a yard, for Hosiery A lot of women’s fast black seamless cotton hose, medium weight, a 12'%4c quality at ' iagiee 7c Women’s fast black seamless fleece-lined hose, good weight, worth 15 cents, I0c for Broken lot of Children’s ribbed fleece lined hose, sizes 6 to 6Y, and 7, regular price 25 eos cents, for A lot of children’s fast black, full fashioned hose (all 15¢ sizes), regular 25-cent goods, at A lot of men’s fast black seam- less hose, colored embroidery on sides, good 12%- 5c cent quality for Men’s fast black cotton hose Lace Lawns, (%¢ Heavy white Madras, worth 17c a yard, for Sic Plain white Nainsook, 36 inches wide, worth 2@ yard, 10c for Remnants of fine imported Tuck- ings worth up to $1.50 5(c a yard, tor An Exhibit of New Sash Curtains and Frames With applique effects, plain white, Arabian or colored; the applique work made to order with any design wanted, monograms, crests, names, etc. The most ornamental, clean and practical covering for windows ever devised; especially adapted for club houses, hotels and public buildings. Special demonstration by a representative. of the . manufacturers, in our Upholstery Dept., third floor. . ae PPSSOCORTS Rigs ’ aks ; te ae 2 x > eee 4 %, - me ts j ‘Bar a * ae ae. i. - Ry fe : ‘ " . 7 Handkerchiefs Pyrography Linen Bargains Bleached Dice Napkins, worth $1.10 a dozen—in half- 4()c dozen lots 6 for Fast color Turkey Red Damask, worth 19c a yard, 1c for | Bleached and Cream Irish Table Damask, worth 40c a yard, for 29¢ Very fine quality Huck Towels, Corsets Cheap P. N. Coutil Corsets, straight front, lace trimmed top, white and 75¢ drab, regular price $1.00, at Sateen Corsets, the new “Dip-Hip” straight front corset, in white and with unbleached Maco feet, drab, all sizes, regular price 5c worth $2.25 a dozen, in 80c good value at 19 1? C 75C, for half dozen lots at 6 for : ' cents, for B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 7.3 se @® od eos an? 2 ao - gt e peeees |
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* Bek *% 4 é oe : +i Ae > 4 le he AE. EE: ENT te ana cinanr inst eh Seamless ; - th NP ae Bo. : oe & * pee == A NE ES suateetintedenie anenemmanrl - ne ™ ae + th ? se ons $ - ” % om at AP | % PES, ~ ' ‘other 2 ee Se patient termed até four companies of 1S ‘ater taicipoeghe ve ie bane A . ss | fig ers oe 7 > Bro dw a) ; fasnt cig pa Pane ania gg my See ‘William ‘Young, Lp nes military in . a the * ; : v' dy street, to Fourth spreet, of the four companies. ok sneer 10:50 —_—— containing Mayor : i Voy ere nde rmer in paral ells and police board drove . eS eee eoueh ye everest, 30 =e t between ce’ ea eae ter tee been properly | west on Pine street to the starting point. ea eS cee stand on Twelfth street lines and a wed Fa istributed the’ a few minutes later Chief Kiely and his af. > Pee ‘Chestnut streets. | warded the po- | aligned, soetege ph d of each | escort appeared and the parade began. Bs. a i oe ae | i sa gs h oot tapers | eee Ey eaeeer end alec seulguitg a few pres a men were sent ahead to [ a the m as “guide Bass liceman oF tae sige to the one who pes ceed command divisions of the eed clear the streets, and the procession started p I} : wt i robes — spat the bravest act and to wrg panies when they were divided into plat-| with Cnier on etn uniform > weet a ov Sap 4 stTUL a pre has made the best target recora.)) into a rey lla ot br: buttons The open fire place, with PRR ae . ere nh “reviewing - stand 12 medals The four companies were ye et yo? with two rows of a sre ga 4 Tes ——— dD i sonra awarded A ee ee wee cage yy vo Ee heal an y Reese aaa te gold shield. A blazing logs and brightly pol- - 4 ; gt orable men careful attention to was : 1. , . ad who have received hon prt captains. | octea as adjutant and he designated a colonel’s shoulder strap and a white te ished andirons : and fender, be Chi 16 an Qii 1D Lue orts of th ‘ distinctive feat = 6 y F in the age ignated three men as €ll-| policeman as sergeant major. with gilt trimming, were gives to a room an air of old- | ; ; Each captain des ittee es of his costume. d a comm ION FIRST. ur of the Procession. gible for these medals, an 2 lal INSPECT sy his side rode Assistant Chief Gillaspie : | oo ) of the police board selected the 12 mec There was an inspection of ae ae & be mrannceer Settee, Raden fashioned comfurt and home= ’ , ET gtd ae oak Boll of the Second tine before the column mover ou Immediately following them ae 9 likeness that a : Patrolman Charles Bo or the| armory. detachment, in charge of Capt. x ae. «Nee REVIEW ON TWELFTH STRE District received the medal awarded for When the battalion eo ramen So aneessye mer a nap renal ote Atami not h in eg e] se > gi react i is a bravest act of the year. osition in Pine street outs Boland, Collins and “4 har!es Har-| P of platoons. | panna. Sergeants oland, O ES ROLL C ig. 2, last, Boll arrested C : : d into a column d can. ur aS- a MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS PATROLMAN CHARLES BO : Paaschong helio th in the mouth of uae first platoon, and the other captains as of Police Commissioners. In the next | ings “embraces ei ct sien est Act and Best Record in Leading the parade were gapent > 4 hea near her head and cautioning her peared by the side of platoons from the en Commissioners T. ® — Paps, = » dé- : 5 pa aah ry. icts. liam G. Frye In the ee a - ;. et Practice. hig staff, mounted upon ne "| no outery and aS|respective distr wi : , > 4 Targ horses. The chief's staff consists * rf ome EE ONOT AONE NS ae a store} The policemen were equipped pe Pte were Commissioners Andrew Blong, se sig ns antique | ii! | Six hundred men rode and marched in the sistant Chief C. G. Gillaspie, Inspector i he started toward the doo rned and ran.|guns. Their prompt and correct aaa tary of the police board Thomas J. Ward ’ oi 3 ¥ annual police parade today, leaving a ward J. Lally and Dr. A. C. Robinson, med- Harris fired at — amine away, 8&V°/to commands showed that oo pgp te and Chief of Detectives Desmond. hr of and modern that you may select a Set to accord with any eS ” > r . , he manua , rbed in nce ’ : 3 arm Beventeenth and Pine streets a 1 examiner. _ | Boll, who was a sho z r into the| carefully drilled in t these gentlemen were ga . a 11 ort Mr and passing through the down- "Witty picked men from the mounted dis-| 02. ana drove the purse-snatche and the precision with which they “a Albert coats and silk hats. It was the | surroundings, and the prices are low. ra town district and back to the reviewing trict rode their horses with an air of ex- mouth of an alley. rered when he had | gtey indicated that they had carefuily ob- first time that many of Chief Desmond's $15.00 : t Twelfth and Chestnut streets. t horsemanship, born of long years in| m,., fleeing man discovere d no outlet. | served the drillmaster’s instructions in the ds had seen him in that costume. Polished Brass Andirons in very ar- ; Fenders, Brass, $10.00, $1 Rx "taacsiring crowds watched the spectacie a saddle. oeen ane: ee ws Be she commenced | ¢o9t movements. emai the carriages came a band, tistic designs, $5.50, $6.00, $10.00, | to $22.50; Wrought Iron, $8.00 | along the route of the parade, and segs Four companies of comer, ate ag im » i brah vi Boll, disregarding BATTALION FORMED. headed by a drum major in a striking cos- $12.00 to $90.00 per pair. Fire Sets, brass, $6.00, $7.00, o0.08,. expressions of pride in the appearance marched along, 12 men to a comp: nn “nen | oe eee - oo ‘hizzed by his ears, made 10:30 o'clock when the police bat-| 1. to the music of the band marched Wrought Iron Andirons, in medieval $17.00; Wrought Iron, $4,00, B © ts gpl te gon hite gloves|‘he proper detail of officers. the m we page se pete wt his weapon from Hm bagi formed outside the armory. It! .. battalion of police infantry. designs, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $6.50 to $15.00. ao otless w ‘ or @ eft, § t a ’ ae : : - cee f Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney about face,’ and marched to the space in| intended tt as such, but it veidente along’ |ensried at @ ‘pert,” ccunslenaliy a, : or oxidized copper, $3.00, $4. ° $1.50 ; ie 22 te Chief Kiely that the parade was ready for CY PHIK| we , $6.00. 00, a Yi ‘"s review. The chief notified Mayor Wells, > ae ' = rE ‘oe , 447 ssed along the ; said and the officials then pa { e . | | lines inspecting the men, aVdar O¢ a Chafing Dishes. Waff e rons. Chief of Police Taffe of Indianapolis, who . . We havea variety of styles for was a guest of Chief Kiley for a day, was yo: es SS Our assortment includes the . gas a Wites one of the reviewers, was loud in praise of e. o . 90 differ- use on coal stoves or ranges, N33 144 the appearance of the men, their manipula- very latest designs, over ite The American, for coal stoves, 2 sizes, tion in the drilling — and the gen- ent styles - with alcohol lamps 75c and 85c. eral conduct of the parade. ’ eigen : ‘( cad nek ar cine kee (‘ AIR-TI or to heat with gas or electricity. | The a with deep ring for gas board made a brief address to the men. - ati} Spitt ' . ranges, $1.00. = e Sa) I There were drills by the mounted men and | SYR K) ( {fees Prices, $4.25, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, up The Wagner Waffle Iron, for either \ a ate those on foot and also maneuvers by patrol it bis F 0 CAN, to $30.00. coal or gas stoves, 75c and 85c. . ee ‘agons in front of the rewlewing stand. _ ~ HAS : i . h to hold Iro to make 4 or 6 W 4 FAL” Beautiful oj € r Cc es. ag om oe d from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,| notice, 12 patrol wagons entere om . QUICK vi @ } ae lah: ton 3 Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. served space on —— net ~_ aso - (First Floor.) f ; tt in Ster rey” a Sag “tpg nA ies of evolutions. The wago i certain patterns - fig. = UDjaile: i cuted a serie sé TER OAK : > , r all that remain o . es Daily Post Dispatch. S p-Root is what you need. you can puUr-| were freshly painted, the horses were hand- This week we offe . Toilet Articles, at prices Ke f you are already convinced that § wamp- Xo the 2 stores every- , groomed and the drivers wore white lj Silver, Gold-plated and Aluminum ~ chase the lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at - ru oot. Dr. Kil. | S0mely sree ” @ ing St ; ied off regular price. These are perfect goods , e where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, 1 ty hw ty gloves. patecton ty the enedh atin “THE PEOPLES averaging one-thir 0 at the prices; equally desirable for __ mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. age “a meee undertook to drill the rT @ and are veritable bargains et LL: TTR Se re . > by | " ‘vf | fete Sie oR eae scapacmemmamans seat a of policemen en masse. This © “STANDARD presents or for personal use - . attempt proved unsuccessful, as ays a . & Hair Brushes, were $3.00; now $1.50 Porcelain and z ’ long for his commands to be hear a —— 3" : ELEGANT AND USE FUL gp thin n to Rany Sehacteall : Prices as low as $27.50— and $2.25. pa Gold-Plated Sets. =a By the advice of the police boamnd Capt. Stl Hi terms delightfully easy. Hand Mirrors, were apr Fm oa Roemer then divided the line into two parts rs) Ram! ot | $6.00, now $1.50, $3.00 an — “ ) - dae | 45 ° and commenced drilling the first part. ; . Military Brushes, were $4.00, $5.00 and By } n Eo Se After the completion of the evolutions o | $6.uv. now $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00. © he patrolmen, President Hawes ordered =, ‘ 75c. om that the parade come to an end and the © 5 | Match Boxes, were $1.00, now 6.00 = F band was summoned. Following the band, Cloth Brushes, were $1.00 and $6.00, “ the line marched south to Walnut street, now 75c¢ and $3.00, é | where the paraders dispersed. , x Silver and Cut Glass. Both Mayor Wells and Mr, Hawes ex. ® . bit i és " ; San eueemapeane = annie ee wi * ae seattle ty —. te ie er — ~ _ ~ En see Pon Mh Apo Mat io. Spt an . aa
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Ps ip Pes SR OR ey oy Y ah * ~~ Dasegrs + he vs - . ; Fr, x Pe Sal $ PRS. aor AROS RR le aR Oa gi ve : | NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE SECRETARY LAUDS THEM. . APPROVES MAYOR'S WORK - Addressed Contemporary Club in Par- lors of Mercantile Club Last | Night. betterment was praised by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, secretary of the National Mu- nicipal League, in his address before the Contemporary Club in the parlors of the Mercantile Club Monday night. - Mr. Woodruff spoke on “Some of the Things Which Are Being Done for Civic Improvement.”’ He referred to the Voters’ n% rig of Chicago, the American Society oa unicipal Improvements, the American Park and Outdoor Art Association and the American League for Civic Improvement. Mr. Woodruff said that sane and healthy observers everywhere are agreed that the world is moving forward, though there are times when the outlook seems dark. Speak- | ing’ of the municipal problem, he #14: “Ten years ago it was one of hope!ess- Ness and pessimism. Take the at the: first national conference for city government held in Philade! hin in January. 1°91. James C. Carter, presiden’ of. the National Munic pal League, said: ‘This | picture we have had painted for mal enough, indeed, redeemed, however, by | PRAISED | | 5 The work of Mayor Wells for municipal | papers a ‘diSchtlte of 1990 Glass avenue, ood | being held at the police station until word .{s received from his parents. 2 EE ap henge . remark, in the the road to redem me that Mr. Bonaparte. at the 'Sonten ar algn lng the National Municipal League, Melt ne a fied in offering hope and encouragement to some Philadelphians present, basing his » vice upon the success in Balt more and Maryland, which had attended efforts #.m- | ilar to theirs. Mr. Bonaparte, at the Rvch- ester meeting, said: e achieved a at victory for the principles of the National Municipal League. This isa remarkabl an? a very gratifying change since I read my | paper at Philadelphia, but I see no reason | to doubt the correctness of my op'nion, an you know I am not eapetially Coctimad to optimism. ; “The people aré stirred up and are being Stirred up, and this is mu The talk of ia ~ of interests points the same Way. may be taken that the ‘trust’ period & been reached, and that the further development will be in a direction of ‘an harmonious agreement as to the syheres of activity, go that there will be an -conomy of effort and distribution and an elimination of superfluous activities and | overlapping. “In this review of the situation I have deliberately dwelt upon the favorable Signs and evidences. rimarily, because I! think they preponderate over the unfavor- able Dnes, and, secondly, because I think p ress lies in the direction of their cul- tivation and emphasis. The outlook is bri—ght and full of encouragement. There ris a progressive development toward good. The difficulties are not aH eliminated or the obetacles all surmounted, but the forces | making for righteousness and improvement (are being strengthened from day to day fand jn time. must overcome those that | make and sustain corruption and ineffi- ciency.”’ | Boy Held by Belleville Police. | Frank Schuite, 11 years old, son of August ‘Belleville, is He ran away from home Saturday and was found Sun- day night on the steps of St. Patrick's us is dis-| Church by a negro who did not give his name and turned over to the police. | but an engine of the London & Northwestern Rail- “ ve 8G t te ty ig ; * ; aes . : - . ‘ val ‘ o 2 a4 : ~— - _ Rg ee —— . - . | —_- b — . . : . ¢ of 5 -- b Dealers Say It Cannot Reach St. Louis Under a Month, but There’s Plenty of Fuel. More than a month will elapse, loca) coal dealers say, before sufficient anthracite coal will be received in St. Louis to visibly affect the present fuel situation. A result of the entire absence of Penn- eylvania anthracite from the local market has been a eat increase in the demand for the so-called Arkansas anthracite. This demand, the dealers say, is likely to con- tinue permanent! as the Arkansas coal has given general satisfaction, and trans- portation rates are greatly in its favor. The present eastern coal problem is char- acterized by dealers as one of tion, rather than of production. A in favor of this city is the 1 of cars of grain moving east. are emptied at eastern points and are avail- able for carrying coal on their return west. The present warm weather, coal men say, has prevented a rush for fuel and has made it poesible for them to fill all orders, while a surplus of coal to meet the demands of a possible sudden cold snap is being stored up. Finest Engraved Invitations For weddings. Correct forms and styles. Samples and prices furnished on request Mail orders filled promptly. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locvst. A Notable Locomotive. From Engineerinz. The average performance of a locomotive in the country is a little over 20,000 miles a year; has. just completed its second million miles, eoual to 1 years’ service on the ordi- nary basis. This is the Charles Dickens, well known to most travelers wh: journey between Manchester and London. Dur.ng the whole of te aarsee a passenger behind it has suffered any acciden wav [ani ——pe SAL CARP RUGS Beg HIGH-GRADE CARPETS AND RUGS. NOTE THE PRICES below on High- Grade Carpets and Rugs! THIS WEEK ONLY. 185 a Pt yar OF LTS Choi a Rugs (size 9 ft. x 12 ft.), fall terns. week. 225 on Extra Body Brussels, usual aL , $1.26 and §1.35 300 ale Extra Wilton Velvets regular $1.10 to $1.35 per yard 200 Rol.s Best Axminster, usual price $1.25 to $1.50 per yard $1.10 RUGS. Beautiful Axminster fall styles antes Pe ae Rugs 250 Beautiful Axminsters (sise 35 in. x styles, regular price $4.50, now. Great reductions in last season’s pat- See the bargains we offer this INDIA RUGS-—PERSIAN RUGS —-ARABIAN RUGS. Kennard & Sons Fourth St. and Washington Av. oF, some wide, (size 9 ft. x 12 ft.), $20. $26.50 to 846 (size 8 ft. x 12 ft.), fall $20, 825 to 837.50 fail $35 and a. 50 i) "3. 15 Rugs THE LARGEST TREE IN THE WORLD... is a California specimen measur- ing 154 feet and 8 inches in cir- cumfarence—or about 61 feet in diamater. Another one cf the big ghings _ as a western won- ~ rT) GREAT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, with a circulation greater than that of any other 1 per west of the Mississipni River— and readers in every state and territory numbering in ee ton over three-quarte:s of a last Sunday. The advettioue’s favorite medium—the reason’s plain, A business tonic without a match. In an ad, in ths Sunday Post-Dispatch. HIGH-CLASS RUNNING RACES Fair Grounds Track Commencing Daily at 2 P. M. Admission Including Grand Stand, $100. “eA RED NOSE [ can positively cure red nose, red face and biotchy, pimply, ugiy skin, no matter what the cause. Oon- suite on in person or by letter is free and strictiy confidentaal. JOHN H. WOODBURY, Dermat. Inst Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Leuls. BOARDERS THROUGH -P.-D. WANTS BIGGEST CIRCULATION. ‘BIGGEST RETURN «"t DRUG hand in hand. The ftorse Show 7s to be with us again. grown in popularity with each year that tt has come to be the acknowledged event of Society, where admiration of Fine Horses, Equipages and Horsemanship, and friendly rivalry in the wearing of elegant gowns go We have prepared and are now ready to show for this occasion the most complete assortment of appro- priate styles and ideas in dressy Syvening Hats. Also a fine new stock of Chiffon and Fancy Ruffs, Cocgue and Ostrich Boas in all colors and prices. Fancy Lace and Silk Stocks, Collars, Belts and Paris Jewelry Pins, Chains, Purses and Hatr Ornaments. Rosenheim’s Millinery. 515—Locust Street—S515 lt has so ~—— - —-~- Y THIS LADIES’ WATCH IS Especially made for us your guarantee that it’s absolutely perfect—as neat a timepiece as care- ful workmanship can make it. Its heavy 14-k. gold hunting case is handsomely hand - chased and containsa15- jewel movement... There are numerous designs to choose from. _ HESS & CULBERTSON, CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST. LO ge TEE ol EE EE ER ee ae ene we ee eh “% That’s 3 A-00 26= ae 2h) Me ety 83 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : 2 C N> Zz > NOVEMBER NUMBER OF OF LEVERNESS _ Only On> Matinee (SATUR Beginning Next Montay—Seats Tharsday, MR.N. C. GOODWIN MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT. ee te Ryley'’s play, Friendship, ees | MATINEE S} Sart SATURDA' r bt Prices 4 AILL'S. Dis ~ GRAND-—Tonight, 7 Y, die, Bbc; aoorn SEATS, Bie, So “SPOTLESS TOWN. Next Sunday Matinee—U P TORK TAS. HAVLIN’S | 25-cent ‘Ihc Matioce Teday at 2. The Conrict’s Matinees Tuesday, ; Deughta, | _Sun. Mat. Next—''MeFaddens Row of IMPERIA 25c¢ — ee ee Plat. MARIAN NOLAN KILLED. Spectal to the Post- Dispated. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Marian No- lan, known as “The California Venus,’ was shot and kilied on the steps of her home last night by Edward Ma: schuts, @ rejected suitor, w then killed himseif. He was a stenogra He had acoumneniel her to her home and they had quarreled. She ordered him to refused, whereu struck him with an umbrella. When assured she was dead he leave her and he shot her. shot himeelf. Miss Nolan attained western fame prior to the Chicage Words Fair. when she won a beauty contest to determine the most perfectly formed woman itn Callfornia, and a statue was m her figure. She stage in small parts. ftery of Today. mn she hen he DEVIL'S IS Dreyfus Next Sun. Mat..In GCouviet _ STANDARD. The a Twe Frotics A Cepy ef dee L 160, 286, oo
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_aneriff .Dilance be- awa the so.dier ar- a . He has received wf the suspect. The so dier, ame is George Burrus, was ar- «i Friday at Fort McPherson on the statement o a comrade that he had ad- mitted he was Taylor. Mayor Wells Will Stump. Mayor Rolla Wells has informed the Jef- erson Club that whenever his services are esired as a speechmaker during the cam- ign he will always be avallable. No tes have yet been assigned to him, but it is probable that he will speak at Arcade Hali on Thursday evening. NOTHING LIKE Paine’s Celery Compound FOR CLEANSING AND PURIFY- ING THE BLOOD. It Removes the Germs of Disease, Invigorates and Rejuvenates. ; Thousands of men and women who | have neglected the work of physical re- E. cuperation in the summer months, are now carrying a burden of disease. In the majority of cases, impure and poi- soned blood and a sluggish circulation are the direct cause of suffering and mis- ery. Are you, dear reader, one of the pny victims? If so, the life stream must be made pure, the health-wrecking laxity of the blood vessels must be cor- rected, the merves and tissues must be nourished. Paine’s .Celery Compound is the medicine that physicians recommend for the increase of pure blood in the ar- teries, and for arousing the purifying Organs to cast off the impurities that @ive rise to disease. Mr. Jas. F. Hud- son, Spring Ridge, La., was a terrible sufferer from impure blood: he tells how he banished his troubles:— “From some cause my blood hecame impure and resulted in boils and pimples. At one time I suffered from 27 boils. No one can imagine what I suffered. I tried sulphur, sarsaparillas and other rem- : edies, but no relief came. Mr. Sebastian, a merchant whom I used to clerk for, handed me one of your circulars and in- sisted that I should use Paine’s Celery Compound. After using two or three bottles the boils: were not so numerous mor as large. After using the fifth bot- tle, I was entirely cured, and have been myself ever since.” Steet dh, exit She Daca saath rr ea te Aa —_, anyey aera fat! All the fashionable shades and colors can be made from DIAMOND DYEs. We have a special department of ad- _ + Vice, and will answer free, any ques- _ tions abouf' dyeing. Send sample of ____§00ds when possible. pirection book and 45 = rm @Al watuples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. : : DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. ‘ A New Discovery That Kills the Germ Ps and Prevents Baldness. BS Pretty nearly all the hair preparations | for dandruff have some maeit in allayine itching of tne scalp, and in being a fairly = (egy age the hair, but there 1s only one at recognizes what causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, and that destroys that cause, a little germ— _ &@md that is Newbro’s Herpicide. This 3 ie eats its way into the scalp, down _ © the hair root, where it saps the vital- _ ity, causing dandruff as it digs up the oP into little white scales. Unless it fs destroyed there’s no permanent stop- or TI 6. 0 RS es Beak i Di Va ari Rye . es eee ee ae of oy Sead and cure of dandruff _ nd baldness. Newbro’s Herpicide kills the _ @rm. “Destroy the cause, you remove ss effect.” Send 10c in stamps. The vicide Co., 41 Jewwerson avenue, De- troit, Mich. Sold by Raboteau & Co. Wolff-Wileon Drug Co., Judge & Dolph _ We suppose all the women who _ take care of a family and do their “Own work are pretty tired come night, but we are specially sorry for those who don’t feel rested in the morning. : ~ YOU suppose your Vinol do me any good?” said a ‘would ', woman customer the other day. “J : jus arag around. My work ie an awful burden.” ek “We think Vinol will help you,” | Said our clerk. “Our folks at home Use it. We have such faith in it that will pay the money back if it esnt help you.” She took a bottle of Vinol home has since bought another bot. s _ Vittol was sold last year on the Same guarantee. How many “re- > funds” were there, do you think? ’ Less than two per cent. | - In ‘other eggs Vinol did suc- work in ninety-eigh out of one hundred. © a - For two great classes, those who e can’t seem to gain strength and | those who are tired at nothing, _We say: “Try Vinol on our guar- ntee. For weak women, nursing moth- irs, old people, and puny children we have found nothing to equal reg ‘inol. Mal Orters Sopy'id cz, Expross alt wr tf i+ epg” TQURGLT BURIAL PLACE The Dead Bandit Will Sleep Beside His Kin. IN A MISSOURI GRAVEYARD BODY SHIPPED FROM ST. PAUL TUESDAY MORNING. Despondency Over His Nonlegal Exist- ence and Inability to Obtain De- sirable Employment Caused the Paroled Convict’s Suicide. “TWENTY YEARS AGO, JIM.” These verses were written by or on he Stillwater (Minpa.) prison 3a, i. seleiée of Jim Younger gives the lines additional pathos: ‘Tig twenty years and more, Jim, Since we breathed the alr of home, Or gazed upon the hills and vales We loved so oft to roam. How oft we climbed the rugged hills To view the landscape fair, And bared our heads to the gentle breeze, Our own dear native alr. Methinks the flowers bloom more fair, The birds have songs more sweet, Where climbs the jasmine o'er the door, Once trailing at our feet. Tye sunshine fells on the hills, Jim, ith the glad light of yore— Twenty years 1 have dreamed of It. Jim, Shall we see its suushine no more? One grim old cliff I have in mind That stands majestic, grand, While far below the falr Osage Sweeps oer her silver sam. There countless pnames are carved with ours Where we have stood with awe, And gazed upon its marble face, Neur dear old Monegaw! The light of home gleams bright, Jim, Through the mist of twenty years; Is that what dims our eyes, Jim, Or can it be our tears? Nay. do not turn aside, Jim, I do not deem you weak; Full well I know that dauntless heart Though tears be on thy cheek. Among those bonny bills of home There'a many «a friend today Would joyful give us welcome sweet— Wil] faithful wait alway. But there’s a better land than this, Where shadows never fall, Where gates of pearl inviting stand, God's sumlight over all! frecia) to the Poat-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 21.—The body of Jim Younger is on its way to its last resting place at his old home, Lee’s Sum- mit, Mo. Without a song or prayer, un- less it were a silent one from old friend or distant relative, the remains were taken quickly and silently from O'Halleran & Murphy’s undertaking rooms this morning and placed in a baggage car of the Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha train that left for Kansas City at 10 o'clock. From Kansas City the body will be taken to Lee's Summit, Mo., to be interred in ies of the dead bandit’s parents and his brother, Bob, who died 12 years ago in the Stillwater penitentiary. Cc. B. Hull of Kansas City, cousin of the Youngers, who arrived here Monday even- ing. accompanied the body. Jim's iast re- quest that his body be eremated may be complied with at Kansas City. The body would have been cremated here, but Mis. Etta Rollins, a sister of the Youngers living at Dallas, Tex., wired chief of po- lice Sohn O’Connor to send the remains in a casket to Lee’s Summit. Cole Younger was impartial in the mat- ter, desirin that his sister’s advice be followed. ‘ole Younger did not accom- pany the body to Lee’s Summit, he being too ill to leave his bed and could not have gone anyway, because of the terms in his parole. Alixie J. Mueller, the sweetheart and betrothed wife of Jim Younger, who com- mitted suicide in St. Paul Saturday night, and addressed to whom the suicide left an affectionate note, has been a resident of Boise, Iduho, since last August. Miss Miller is 30 years of age and wrote a history of the police and fire depart- ments of St. Paul and did work of the Salt Lake Herald during the political cam- paign of 1900. She is now writing a novel. She -will leave this afternoon for St. Paul. She 4s a woman of independent means. A dispatch from Bois, published here, quotes iss Mueller as saying: “Jim wrote me under date of Oct. 16, stating he had given up all hope and was out oa work. Saturday he telegraphed me: ‘Don't write.’ He was driven to this act by his persecutors. I am his wife, understand, spiritually. No scandal has ever attached to my name. But before God he is mine and mine alone. My life work will be to place him right before the world. I have wired the authorities to cremate his body. It*was his request.” Cole Younger expressed the opinion that Jim was insane when he committed the deed. He now recalls actions which look suspicious in the light of subsequent events, 7 Ww i: . , &* I pa =) H , ered $5,000,000 the right figure. the family burying lot. where lie the bod- Pt a %, - ~ at . 4 Peer ; ‘ * é 4 ee P . 2 - ee te PIL Bier» Caer MEW RE: FRG oe ge ORE ENS Oe BL ee 3 ea a” + iat oo he 2a aes Da) oe tnd “ie Fae toe pace CE ahs wie 3 ‘ da ve — hy sadyy de ie * agg gy atita u street, saeceog: Magee =F in 1860, the oldest Standard Scale and Fixtures Co, |. E5 nt ee es gical ing oo aT, i " ” ae as ae Ce Pat te a. Oe ees oN, ee are ite : pate abot Cae aes WR hase ux, Pee OLS ae a SOAR Gt) yea age. SiR Nas a me. Day > > Waa ie Po — es aot 7 7 Wall Street. Special to the Post- papers, is causing Secretary Shaw much trouble: “Persons that don't know prosperity is here are looking askance at the action of Secretary of Treasury Shaw in coming to the relief of Wall street. This is ridiculous, That’s just what good old Uncle Sam is here for—to heip the deserving. snybody who is short and wants $4 to tide him over until next pay day, can get it by addressin Mr. Shaw, Treasury building, Washinntee It is strange that this is not more generally known.”’ A a result, hundreds of letters have been received by the Secretary from p@sons who say they are in need, among them being posit of bonds in return for money. Lydia E. Pinkham’s rhea ( by repeated and neglected colds. Diepatch. PHILA WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The following delegates, humorous editorial, reproduced in manyY/ent at the | The b Christiaan > until late In the eee oO ennsylvania, welcome. This ence, which Tuttle of sideration wag * Among the bishops counci! are Francis of and Tuttle, Miseourt; several from St. Louis. Mr. Shaw directs Burton, ngton; that all be answered, the writers being tIn- | Brown. Astana formed that the government requires a de-| Dakota: Mit lowa; Mann, knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. this was due to an inflamed condition of th ch was Missouri. The s was followe presid.d ort — Miss Agnes Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and — suffering and remove the cause by using Vegetable Compound, “To Youne Women:—I suffered for six years with dysmenor- painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as The doctor sa _ “If young girls only realized how dangerous it is to take cold at this critical time, much suffering would be spared them. Thank God for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, that was the onl medicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started to take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and at the time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished consider. ably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am like another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and I feel light and happy.”— Miss Aanes MILuErR, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, Il. The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a woman’s health. and proper attention. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt Fifty thousand letters from women prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound regulates mene struation and makes those periods painless, READ WHAT MISS LINDBECK SAYS: fitted me. men medicine. not understand. trouble was painful menstruation. month went by that I was getting worse. I had } severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdo- - Mrs. I felt as eac “A friend advised me to try Mrs. Pinkham’s I did so and am now free from all pain during my periods.” — Jrsstz C. LinpBEcx, 1201 6th Street, Rockford, ILL FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does Pinkham’s address ig P Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ail- ing woman who asks for it. more than one hundred thousand women. it, my sick sisters? Her advice has restored to health Why don’t you try above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness. $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith prodace the original letters and signatures of Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. e uterine appendages caused Republican Nominees for Congress { 2th’ District: SHORT TERN—GEO. C. R. WAGONER, LONG TERM—GEO. D. REYNOLDS. Teeth extracted absolutely without pals. Ac ed to be the easiest Gol4 and Porcelain Crowes extracted absolutely | Gold Crow MORB . toeth Without paln.—Mrs. Stow, 8104 Washington av. | 1 years. No delay. for 15 years. tien and te therefore SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCT. 26. - —_——_ Save Time and Money &% $3.) tive. Why take chances with others? Establimued 25 years. Ali work gearantced fe TEETH Orcs WITHBUTPLA'®' Set of Teeth.. .....$2.00 Bridge... ..........$2,00 Best Set ‘‘Special’’..$4.00 Extraction, painiess... 25s 22k Gold Crown ...$3.00 Gold Fillings ...... .. 78¢ Our Re.jability Is Unquestioned. This Grm w& bucked woalts thoroughly responsible. , : All work geeram@ Protective guarantees of 15 years. De. Tarr, Mgr., 200 «Killed staff of operators tp constant atten ieaeq, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. Se Lady attendant Opes éaily—Svenings til) 9 o'clock. Sundaya, © to 4 Take slevater. ' —_ : < - 5 - ee <9. eS 2 is ae ae . © ees ——. - - . a* + 45 a 4 ta ee * ?. Sa yy é = eo : . a F i. i an roe fe Sa pe x “Firs es ow 2 =» ~ & 1% , Sees es <4 d se ae =. a “Sees od y oe ‘ i re ry sf + - ae < - ~ Cured without pain. Senday, 10—1. Ne : 105. we. patients to es 7 - ie oe Ma lt ; ees Pama ‘ War ities aes cee , we ‘ fey 2 eee te « Qips ee ie of “Dear Mrs. Prxnknam:— Lydia E. Pinke — a ; ham’s Vegetable Compound has greatly bene- I will tell you how I suffered. M em “Se
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J ger oo two German collie aogs ef the _ (Mr. Fordyce is a dog fancier, and was won by the wolf * Louis cr establish them on ¥ rs - re ee hone in the Ardennes A answered, ‘‘dey done send Johnson te jail for a monf.’’ . “That’s a lgbt sentence for killing a man, don't you think?’’ Mr. Samuel W. Fordyce of/21 Washing- i terrace has been asked to introduce a breed of collie dogs in Missouri. Last sk, when he was 4 passenger on the @Meamer Potsdam, en voyage to America, the met Augustus Ahm, who was bring!::¢ to the United rit. as , ves the best in jog and wolf. ee dogs at sight. Ahm mad proposition to bring the collies to St. a plantati hich Mr. Fordyce owns in Pah eg - Mr. Fordyce is considering the propost- on. Stella is 2 years and Wolf 11 months old wny. yellow, bright eyes, with puinted ag OEE LOLOL NG ALL LO ALLEL ALLL ALLE LA) A PO I Pin A Rt i ae tes © Se and the white keen fangs of their mountains, the brutes look more like a wolf ihan a dog. Ahm says that the. wolf dogs were bred a tila tit ii a ee a ee ee ee MISSIONARY DIVISION MEETS. Home Field of Disciples of Christ’s Work Under Consideration. OMAHA, Oct. 21.—The Coliseum was well filled when the first session of the Ameri- can Christian Missionary Society section of the conyention of the Disciples of Christ began. The work of this section wil! las! three days and will have to’do with the home field. The competition for the next convention has narrowed down to Detroit and Port- land, with the chances mostly in favor of the former place. There were sunrise meetings this morn- ing. which were largely attended. The first regular session began at 9:15, with song and hematy service, led by Deioss Smtu if in- and George L. Bush of Texas. Pres- ident Harvey O. Breedcii of lowa made the gr of the morning on “‘The Gospel of Owing to the immense crowd which gath- ered to hear the address, it was necessary to close “the doors of the big audt:orium. Mr, Breedon’s remarks were confined to the work of evangelizing, and he spoke particularly of the spiritual enthusiasm aroused by the convention of the Christian denomination. njamin Lyman Smith, corresponding secretary of the society, made a report for the board of managers and George W. Muckley reported on the year’s work of the board of church extension. . A Light Sentence. From the Philadelphia ‘Times. A gentleman now living ‘n this city tells the following story of a negro in Tennessee whose son had been convicted of killing a fellow workwan. A few dave after the trial the father was asked what oe had been made of the case, “Oo ? e ‘Yes,’ answered the darky, ‘‘but at de end of de monf dey done goin’ to bang ‘im.’’ One Down, Other Comes On. From the London Lancet. Medicine is engaged upon an endless combat with endless foes. One disease is banished from our midst, hydra-like another dread disorder rises in its place. Today it seems as though, while sanitation and bacteriology are defeating the enemies which prey upon lung and alimentary canal, the ranks of disease are to be recruited from foes whose stress falls chiefly upon the brain and upon the spinal cord. 1 Will Cure You of hecome Manrheim, and cost ¢ to establish a new type of collie in Ger- many, Where the ordinary type is apt to lazy. The eons were bred near Ahm a large sum. MICHIGAN LEADS WESTERN TEAMS Wolverines Have Totaled 238 Points in Five Games. ANN ARBOR, Oct. 21.—If ability to score points makes a champion football eleven, Michigan University is surely the leading team of the whole country. In five games played this season against teams of average caliber, the Wolverines have rolled up a grand total of 238 points. There {s no approach to this phenomena! scoring to be found In the eastern fled. Yale’s 183 in seven games, two more than have been played by Michigan, is the best of the big eastern eleven's scoring work. The nearest approach to Michigan's tota! was made by Illinois University, which tal- lied 227 points in seven games. I!linols fat- tened its list, however, at the expense of several high school teams and its show!ng oer to be classed with that of Michi- In defensive work Michigan on paper appears quite as far advanced as the other teams. But six points have been tallied against Yost’s aggregation, and that score would never have been made had Sweeley been in the game against Case Univer- Sity’s eleven, when the touchdown was made. But for that fluke, Michigan would have a clean record. All of the teams of importance in the country have been scored against this = a- son. Yale, hawever, has the best defensive record of the Fastern aggregations. and is probably the only team in the country that can compare with the Michigan agg:egation in defensive work. It is unfortunate that no opportunity will be afforded to try out Michiean against the Eastern elevens. :A real test of Western football ability has yet to be made, and the interest {n such a trial would certainly warrant the arranging of a post season match. The East ho'ds ou- no hone of any proposition of that nature being accepted and the matter will probably not come un until next season. when Michigan wil! make an endeavor to secure eastern dates. GAMES ALREADY PLAYED. Following is a comparative table of the season's work by the important teams of * are j ‘>? 4 me UESDAY— LLIN UNRULY IR Former Pugilist Insisted on Shaking Hands With Judge After Knock- ing Out His Dignity. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—John L. Sullivan, i rn shake with grasped it rhe big gett. , who warmly. 3 ot as he shook the judici hand. re “you're a good man, Judge, and I prom- ise you that when I get on the stand I'll tell noth{ig but the truth. I'm # years old and I’m a pretty good fellow. 299 OOO SOOO SOOHSEOGTOOS former champion pugilist of the world, ° 6 knocked out the dignity of Justice Gieger- ich’s division of the Supreme Court yester- | @ WITH THE BOWLERS. } day afternoon. He was a witness for Daniel | @ > Dwyer, who is suing the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. for $10,000 for personal injuries. ‘Tf that fellow kids me the way he’s kid- ding Dwyer I'll make him look like 3 cents,’ growled Sullivan, as he listened to the cross-examination. Dwyer said in reply to a question that he walked down the street after the accli- OOO SOSOOSE SOOO OO SS CENTRAL LEAGUE. The Crescents were off with a good start by annexing the first two games in their match with the Banners on the Acme al- leys last night. Although the Banners totaled over 30 in the second game, they failed to land it. The former team took the next three games in succession, but were Compelled to total one pin less than 1400 to secure them. This is the record for the season. They also totaled 319 in the third game. The Banners did well in the picking de partment, as they ran into S81 center “Pardon me, Judge,” he said, “I respect | punches, and finished with 69 misses. and honor you too much to intend any in-| The Crescents did some high-class work sult to the court.”’ fhemselxes, and it was only by com i- James Dempsey, Mr. Dwyer’s lawyer, in- | son with their opponents that they suffered dent. ‘You did not walk down the _ astreet,’’ roared Sullivan, in a voice of thunder, startling everybody in the courtroom. “Are you the witness?’ demanded Mr. Pinney, the cross-examiner. “Not vet, but I will be,’’ said Sullivan, glaring back at the lawyer. Recovering quickly, the big pugilist turned to Justice Giegerich with an apology. is as was the omy. one to fall below the half-century mark. Gill was well up in front for the Cree- cents, with an average of 592-5, with an even break as to cock pins missed. Schnol! came next and all the other membe over the 50 mark. Score: po Cane . ow DANNERS. Vame be ’ . v= ee * : Hoberg ... 7 11 61 64 GB 45 bo toh st” K«bre .8 17 86 58 54 49 48 245 49 EMD ws secs 5 15 37 62 62 64 G7 282 562-5 Frderle ..7 14 73 70 67 45 200 5945 Pearnley .. 4 12 S57 54 G 5S 52 288 563-5 Totals ...81 60 285 301 819 280 264 1809 55 24-25 Na Emin. 4. 6 = ee oes 9 13 08 64 51 65 82 oes 5A” Devies... 5 22 BW 56 48 54 51 259 51 4-5 Gill .. ....10 10 47 64 46 73 67 207 592-5 Scholl . 10 15 52 75 59 380 45 270 Rickart ..5 14 51 48 580 267 53 2-5 Totals ...89 79 266 804 255 279 2541358 548.25 WOODWARD TIERNAN LEAGUE. TICKETS 3, JOBS 2. In a match between the Tickets and the Jobs last night on the Royal alleys, the former team was off with a good start and won out by a 3-2 break. BINDERYS 4, SUPERINTENDENTS 1. The Binderys took four out of the five games with the Superintendents last night. without the least difficulty. » $ : ee |“ vt Ae HT RACE for the American Cup Oon- test Considered. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—At a meéeeeting of the challenge committee of the New York Yacht Club, the conditions of the challenge from the Royal Ulster Yacht Club for the proposed races for the America’s cup neXt | year were considered. Vice-ommodore Bourne, ex-Commodore E. M. Brown, Archibald Rogers, J. Malcolm Forbes, WWilliam Butler lyuncan, Jr., and George A. Cormack, were present. The ab- sent members of the committee were Com- modore L. C. Ledvard and J. P. Morgan. After the conditions of the challenge, which are the same as those for the races in 1901, with the exception of the chang of dates, had been carefully considered, they were signed by all the members «f the committee present. As Commodore Ledvari is stil) 11 at Newport, the papers will be Yaon turned to the new REIFF FAILED «TU nm... tz oe: 5 Solicitors Relative to the With-.. ee drawing of His License. ah! 4 ett hy PARIS, Oct. %.—Jockey J. Reiff, the} 0 7 = American boy who was recent! suspended oaiee -. from the French turf, falled to keep his a a S's ei poilntment with his solicitors. Kelly- vag Har -4 dington, today im regard to the withdra = eae of his license. It is rumored that Jockey = = = Felff's father has taken a step in the case” and proposes te bring action In behalf of mn Sts his son, who {ts a minor. Milton Henry, the other American aney gees whose license was withirawn. has retain oie | Maitre Labori, who defended ex-Capt. ... | Dreyfus, and who has appeared for some. . ee of the Americans involved in the - js sy scandals recently, to look after his : “ean terest. MILLER-FLAVIN LEAGUE. {| LITHOS 6&5, | ie es wise 4 WR a eee * ay ae BINDERYS 06. al ae The Lithos administered a coat of white- wash to the Binderys least night on the Crescent alleys, by taking all of the @Wed+.6 = games without being pushed. aw sqrt Ses £F 83 oe 5 formed Sullivan at this point that there was in any department. With 39 cocked pins, LLL ALA ALL AO ———— + = —~—- ------ a —_— Offerings for Wednesday of Exceptional Merit You will be amply repaid for an early trip down town tomorrow. The saving advantages are great. i " 4" he eS oe ie a ne eid at ee We ee a ads eens oe okay slightly mussed—on sale from 8 to | C 10, in basement, per yard ~A lot of odds and ends of fancy Jewelry jewelry, including Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Waist Sets, Sash Pins, etc.—worth 39c—from 8 to 10, on main floor, choice —Choice of 3 cases of Simpson's Calico Dress Patterns Calico Dress Patterns, in sil- ver gray, black and white or fancy colored. These are absolutely the best goods on the market--they are put up in 10-yard dress patterns, worth 7ic—from 8 to 10, in basement 5()c At. per dress PAttern.......cceececccceeercceececeneceees Flanne WE ——_—_- mings. Int —A small case of fine white al!-wool Tricot Flannel, worth 40c yard—from 8 to 1Uu, in basement at, per yard........+++- $2 Black Silk Velvets, 85c a Yard secured from one of the largest velvet manufacturers of Lyons, France, an entire sample line of the very finest black silk vel- vets. They run in lengths from 1% to 2 yds., but there are as many as 25 pieces of a kind, enabling one to secure as much of the goods as they require. These velvets are very much in demand for Waists, Jackets and trim- he full piece they sell for $2.00 and $2.50 per yard. The entire lot will be placed on sale Wednesday in the silk department at, per yd.. From 8 to 10 P From 10 to 12 r 4 ¢ | ; Cord ed terproof = & ‘- ; inding Cer go wa , *s . icti a - Skirt Binding Skirt Binding, in black 34 Waistings ca ae 5 Fae ‘ : —— only—all per ect X. BAERS F 7 ILLER~/ Waistings, worth } —worth 10c—from § to 1), on main C — sated up to 3%c—from 10 to 12, in +¢ ; MOOF, PET FOLGE... cccccccqvscccccscesscesers ae Oe ec Blankets 10 to 12, in WOE c evvdanweuse é best of white carded cotton, elth- from 10 to 1:, - ~ OOO —=—__—— = = ll from 10 to 12, In colored Turkish Bath Mats, with the name ‘‘Bath'"’ woven in it, 25¢ worth 60c—from 8 to 10, in basement, at, each..... Prints Rath Mats~™® dozen of large-size knotted fringed fancy color soliad Turkey Red Prints, worth lc —One case of the very hest absolutely fast —from 8 to 10, in basement, at, per the 5c —2000 of good heavy quality Bleached Ready-made 44-inch All-Wool Sheet —‘‘Seconds’’ of Nottingham, Scotch and Lace Curtains Rrugsels Net Lace Curtains—50 and 654 inches wide, 31, yards long—stylish new designs, worth up to $2.50 per pair—good many curtains match—on sale from 8 to 10, on mira | Qc ON Rare os Yee ea —Simpson’s best quality drapery Swiss— 86 inches—fancy colored, in new de Drapery Swiss signs and colorings—lic quality 5c 44-inch All Pure street shades. Th rials—guaranteed ~—from 8 to 10, on third values—per yard ik cdncdbadecedscisess jesccesdoadadaancdauece seer, per ys 54-inch All-Wool Velvets —An odd lot of fancy striped and figured velvets for waists, skirts and trimmings— sponged and Cloth, !n evening and street shades—85c quality—per yard. Chine—all the beautiful evening and est and most stylish imported mate- Broadcloths, in all colors and black— shrunk free of charge— values— Dress Goods Sale. Several hundred pieces of the newest Dress Stuffs on sale at special prices. Storm Cheviot, in 44-inch Imported All-Wool French Al- the wanted Sheets, 2% yards wide and 2% yards ali colors and black—69c 45 batross, in all long—wor i50—from 8 to 10, in base- 39c quality—per yard...........csessss- C guaranteed 85c quality— ment, eac eee eee een eee eeneee COCR ee 45-inch Imported All-Wool Panama per yard wee 6 ds ee . 49¢ Silk Warp Crepe ie quality, per yard 54-inch All-Wool is is one of the new- $1.50 98c German and French $2.00 quality— per yard 98c etree eee eee eee eeee 50-inch All-Wool Zibeline, in plain and coronation effects—$2.00 18-02. Suiting, in tans, browns, blues, grays and blacks—$2.00 quality— DOF | PORE seb occtecces 64-inch Wide Flake and Knob Suit- ing, in greatest range of styles ever shown—strictly all newest color effects and plenty of black and white and blue and white— *eteeerwer eer eevee eevene at, per yard Handkerchiefs — *ic—from 1U to 12, floor... shades— terns—alsu hemst Squares—rnany di $1.00 —Men’s Fure embro‘dered initials—worth Fancy Linens oo and ends of Fancy Embroidefed | 82x32—a larwe variety of beautifu 69c—from 10 to 12, on third floor, cholce........... Hemstitched Squares Flaids—worth 12%c— busement, Hemstitched Un- with hand- 10¢. Tinen aundered Handkerchiefs, { { see 5c ) f ‘ { on main ce @eeeeeeee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee pachtel Scarfs. 1% yards long, u ares pate | 25¢ Cloth Hem- | size 18x1l8—~ itched Linen Scarfs and fferent sizes—worth up to —Genuine Java stitched Squares, = a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee le ee ’ Rainy-Day on third floor.... Leather Goods 95¢ from 10 to 12, on wool, in all the mn belts, witr. fancy $1.25 to 75c—from 10 to Cluny and Medici — —Of extra fine quality Muslin, um- . Ladies Draw ers brella style, extra wide, deep cambric ruffic, six tucks finished with hem- choice per vard.. stitching—-open and closed—worth P % 29c a pair—from 8 to 10 on second Qc SE REE, onic sc cnncteneesaceeststesedneasaubeaasees Only three pairs to a customer. —A1s0 f£quares—size 32x32-— i a eee — eens ene nN LLL Lee lett Saillea ail l a tll tl i stamped on sheer cloth— Hemstitched Scarfs worth 25c— from 8 to 10, on third floor.............00s. Dintasenaaw i’ Cushion Tops tinted Cushion Tons—many - different styles—worth up to C *ic—from 8 to 10 on third floor--choice................. by Hand-made Torch Exscurial Lace —A lot of odds and ends of stamped and worth up to $1.00 per yard--from 5 - . 8 to 10, per yard...... sia vaamesbenanrane indkseies tua C ag | $1.50 Soa —-LLenox Laundry Soap from 8 to 10 on fourth floor, 2c DOP DAP. occ cccccvece WTTTTT TTT ocedeccosecseoes —French china Celery Tray, beautifully Celery Tray decorated and gold stippled— worth 75c—from 8 to 10 on Oc fourth floor ceorcsee CROCCO REE HSE EHE OEE EEES eerreeeee Several hundred odd lots of Laces ing to match. The variety is very extensive. W Half-Price Sale of real hand-made Torchon and Half-Price Sale of hand-made Embroide Half-Price Sale of hand-made Cluny Col The above will all be on sale tomorrow in the center aisle, white and ecru—worth up to $1—on sale at....ccccscee Laces, Embroideries, Lace Collars , including Hand-Made Linen, Torchon, patterns, many with insert- orth up to $1 a yard— Laces, in a vast range of beautiful *eeete "eee ee @ ee ee © e*eereteeeeeee on, Renaissance and in black, 39¢ Collars, *@eerte ry and Inserting. lars and Cuffs. In the basement we will place on sale an immense lot of fine Embroideries and Inserting—an excellent range of patterns—worth up to 15c | a yard, at, per yard...... Salad Bowls 19¢ tt eereeed 12, Of fOUFER BOOP crcecc-coccccccesscodushececcesanneeas . 9 : —of fi lin, umbrella stvlie— any Laces. Children’s Petticoats four yarae wide--India linen ruffie, finished with cluster of designs—worth f9c—from 10 to 12, —Odds and ends of samples of leather Bags, eic.—many different styles—worth up to —Me Fancy Belts buckles and catch front, and odd lots of Piaid Belts—worth up ~—French China Salad Bowls—10-inch sige —nicely decorated— worth 7ic-—-from 10 to 2, OT FOUFEH BOOP. ...ccccccoccecsccccccicccegecesssesess 39c —Imported enameled blue, white-lined Sauce Sauce Paas Fans--2-quart size. with long handle—worth %c—from 10 to stamped in pretty bh / 5c} te rvods—Wrist bags, Chatelaine Card Cases, Foeket Books, main floor—chwice....... os Moheir' Belts. : ; ) ; rceerized with fancy | with tab ends— ¢ biack, green and red—also green satin | metal buckles, front, back and sides— ; { ; ) ; ; ) : 5 12, on main floor— [5¢ 19c s] Slip Covering 5¢ Lace Curtains — Men's medium weight white Merino Underwear shirts and drawers—Sizes are somewhat broken—worth regularly 48 15c per arment—from 8 to 10, on Main COE, BE ccccecccecccevescaccccecscces eeccee MYTr vreeer rer — A number of odd lots of Boys’ and Misses’ white or garnet Underwear fine Camel's Hair Pants and Drawers— : worth up to $1.00 a garment— ) From 8 to 10 on Malin floor, at............ abech. écebbe C at, per yard. ape 3 O’Clock Special. We offer 250 pieces of Dark Colored Dress Sateen in navy blue and ( ; extra heavy quality, 27 inches wide; suitable for street wear or house wrappers—a bargain at 12140— and white, with small figures; perfections—value —A Bed Blankets *e, pasement, - tucks and five tucks above ruffie—worth 7ic—all Cc sizes—from 10 to 12, on second flOOT....+-.secseseeceee: —34 inch sig quality—from 19 to 12, on third floor, per. yard..... —French Gulpure, Point d’'Es ony Lace Curtains—60 to —3% fects or heavy Irish Point designs—some have slight im- s range up to $8.80 per pair— marty curtains metch-—from 10 to 12, 39c on third floor, pet Curtain. ......ccccvcccccccesestscsas all-wool gray all single Blankets, but very heavy sisé —are large enough for any double bed— worth $2.23-—from each f plein or fancy colored furniture ) ip covering—in stylish new de- ns—will launder perfectly—ic | AC f f ‘ : { itand Sax. inches wide vards long—in dainty lace ef- quantity of 11-4 size, strictly Red Blankets—these are small 10 to 12, In eee teoeeeeeere ewe eereerer eer eeene eeeee $1.00 ‘'Y THE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED DINNER TABLES exhibited in our CHINA STORE were admired by theusands yesterday. The following well-knewn florists took part in the competition: Ellison & Tesson, Charles L. Connon, Ostertag Bros., M. M. Ayres. The cea! decerations will be renewed TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY to afford opportunity for every- body to see this rare display. You are cordially invited. * the East and West: | WEST. R h eu m a ism Michigan. > ar ‘0 ibepes - 0 eee eee 0 CREPORR codes scenes Ae a ree 6 | W nope om esdcoe 119 Michigan Agricnl ..... 0 Else No [Money Is Wanted. MICRIGAR 4.0.6 +++. OO Indiana .. .. ..s.....0 } DBR cocccvdes » ae. Metre Dame cae ta to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn bony joints into Ii line's, flesh again: that is impossible. Bat or CON © BEREOOD oe we ecosess 84 North Division .. ....6 disease always, at any stage, and forever. Tinos .. weceeesee. 45 Englewood ...... ....0 ie k for no. money. Simp! write me a postal NED 66. 65. -cbb000 see UE? 6c Bc céwocet 0 will eend you an order on your nearest] I[Ilinois .. .........,88 Monmouth .. ....... () t for elx ttles Dr. Shoop'’s Rheumatic/ [linois ..... ....... 2? Fiaskell Indians ...... 0 Oure, for every druggist keeps it. Use it for @/ Illinois .. .. ...... 49 Washington ...... ... 0 month and, if it suc s, the cost te only $5.50. / Illinois .. ....+6.... BO POROO cc 00t cscceces 0 If it fails, 1 will pay your druggist myself. — — I have no samples, because any medicine thet BeeRl ccc cocccee ONT a can affect spesmesion quickly pore ~ Srempee +3 Chicago verge of danger. I use no such drugs, and .; , og age sake them, You must get the disease ene 00 00 ebesdes so yt rk .. sane eel © of the bioccd. PARQ «+ ceveeeees 27 Lombard ... .ssesees. "lhe remedy does that, even in the most difficult, j Cnicage ‘a @hbecon aun ee MED on sé cococes 0 obetinate cases. No matter how !mponsible thie | Chicago .. ........ ‘53 Fort Sheridan .. 0 seems to you. I know it and I take the risk. Chicago .. 5 Knox ...... D sensees 0 I have cured tens of thousands of cases in his Lo” See ee 2 Cornell of Iow ..0 way. and my records show that 30 out of 4) who Chicago ** vedere es BS Purdue o* baemaccetas out get those a'x bottles pay gladly. ND. savée aedess 2 Northwestern ... ...0 I have learned that people in general are honest --- cates with a sicildn who cures them. That te all I BOOMs acces . ». «283 ME oamesed vacond 11 ask. If il I don't expect a — from ee Northwestern. Simply write me a tal card or letter. Will | Nortweetern ....... 15 Fort Sheridan ...... 0 send you my book about Rhenmatiom, and en order | Northwestern ....... 10 Naperville .. & for the medicine. Take it for a month, as it won't | Vortnwestern _.._... 11 Chicago Dents ...... 06 rm you anyway. forthwestern ....... 26 > a “ f it fatia, it in free, and I lcave the decision |e date ae 11 Rash Medics ont ; ° a ro! estern ....... ih Medics ....... you. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 688, Racine, | vorpwestern ....... 2 eae Gene Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured by one T 73 ) ' WEE. kc cousensddes 7 TUNED ké6us cb cddeee 17 or two bottles. At all droggists. Minnesnta Minnesota ........:: .? arte béheb 5 ear ee eee } fc F oe sd 6 Minnesota ....,...-. We EE 6 hehe vk occ ene m Minnesota ....ese0: i bine eens 6 Vo You Know the Power SEE Eee ee i It Will Cure Wieconetn,. ‘heumaticm, Wisconsin ......+5.. 11 Lawrence ........ io & Neuralgia, ea cebseueses as si yee Wa Becéene 5 Lem TY@commim 2. cece eae os rete . weckeccctac 0 Sciatica, SC TOROGREOR srceccccss OR BGRBUE cccckccdccccce 6 Plearisy, 120 on Total ..rccce eeeess oP | SP Whin bs ches cces 11 , Pains, Stitt Pee EAST. and Sore Harvard, an OF ME Joints. Barverd scedeobesees i} ittape ocecbese soe 0 RIT. , ae arvarad .aseeerte see wv S sesttecane - 6 cee ans, for quarter of century Harvard ....++- “> —_ WRGPE es - © Calef of Mm.“ Louls Salvage (were atete Harvard eoeeeseeeeee 6 i 0 as follows: ‘or infor. we _ Harvard ....+-++-++- Se Malas . ......500. sve 0 mation of public I wish f mien Oe Flarvard ...eseeeeres SS Wesleyan ...... pe . it known that James fie Harvard .....-se+5.. 14 West Point ........ 6 oe. an employe of Total 128 Tota! “37 vage 4 eme WEB -ccceceseete> mS ccccedebe Seece af icted th Sciatic Yale 7 Rheumatiem so bad he OND covestocvpececs J . s--aa 0 waa Satively unit fer aCe gehen Sole i” RE Tb See ps Y dott ane , Seuneey Yale RU AE 4 Arayerst pes 4 des dans 0 ; A ia MW ebesevsevessoes oa SOU Accécoee coum cere BP. 1 gave VOIW. cccccsiecocssess 1% Rrow ~{ silt oline a 4 yy. him benefit of best mel. Yale ..ccvccccevesss 82 Vermont ........... @ teal ek ll in &t. Louis DEE cc gcbeneeieegas 13 Ween Ofate ......... 0 Oe cciesss ON eel... «sc 3. 6 , Princeten, ds peeee. eeneiin Princeton .......-+. 13. Swarthmore ...,...° 0 4 " : - Princeton eseeeee eer 28 Lehigh ** #686808 ee 0 Five days after by > il it was able to + Princetom «++++++4:- Annapolis .. ....,.. © t {ter h Prime@ iM cc twee neers 80 Havertord *e #00688 . nceten serenseess SB and Ses teeter Total seeédovercs s106 Total eee Peer eeeee 6! ; Cornell. " ® te .. reenter me Ses Nee vart ** eee © ee ee ——— ee ee Service, etc. THE WABASH LINE Will inaugurate through train service between St. Louis and Minneapolis and St. Paul on November 2d in connection with the lowa Central R’y and the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Trains will run through solid without change, and will have all necessary conveniences of Buffet LEAVE ST. LOUIS 2:10 P. M. DAILY. TICKET OFFICE, N. E. COR. EIGHTH AND OLIVE. -_—— A Ee Prices until October 25th. Cs ot set RELIABLE GOLD FILLING WORK 2 ie ny e , Peay Ne ine. Oe ; at 5 Me aha ae Us Se est i 5 . o at reas | end ime 4«e Be® * ta P aie oy ¢ 7 mE 4 4 % rs ae! wae ay ‘ bey . “if att 1 i Spiny skip gh ge : i Sep: i. ee ey atten si - oh P Re tt” Segre ER oR EET, ag TR i : glans f c Lovable Tales of Janey and Josey nis ae a” aes : i 3 % by ‘ tg buateen 4 er otk . rh. iy shad PP, Mes AY & 4 af ray ih tet Fs 3 vs swe < HARPER & BROTHERS: Franklin Square, New York a = . , —— 7 id wags : “ 7 x =. EW ST. JAMES 1 < Bee : Ee ‘ Rat
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: ' , x Y Vic \\ r , ae de is : * \* i Ty ade q bd | ‘ ' a pepawene sya apgtenpe: Bee epee Ca emg ame | AFALSE FACE. o When dyspepsia fastens on a man it ot TELEGRAPH MACHINE FOR TRANSMISSION IS CALLED ELECTROGRAPH. SUCCESSFUL TESTS MADE Pictures of Scenes as Well as Persons Were Sent Over Wire by Arthur Leslie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—A practical demon. stration of the electograph, a little machine which telegraphs portraits or any kind of @ picture, is being given in the offices of Arthur Leslie. The machine consists primarily of a re- volving cylinder a foot and a half long and about four inches in diameter It can be used for either sending or receiving a pic- ture. Two machines are in Operation in Mr. Leslie's office. One ts used for sending pic- tures, the other for receiving. With the aid of res'stance coils, the ma- chines, from the telegrapher'’s standpy ... were about 800 miles apart, though only a few yards separated the desks on which they resied. It took from 10 to 15 minutes to telegraph rtraits of King Edward. Senator Hanna, Biayor Low, President McKinley, President arper of the Chicago University, and oth- er celebrities. Pictures of inte'fors and other gecenes were also telegraphed. changes his feelings and it changes his veuLt HE IS Declares He Bought All Animals From a Man Whom the Police Can- Special to LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 21—A. G. Glas- gow was a Methodist Bible seller. Today he is in jail acccused of being a horse thie He comes from Nashville, Tenn., is about d and for several years ted citizen of Millers- 55 ville, near Traveling Bibles, he a few day clew his two da Consternation spread, for he was one the pillars After his he had been dealing in horses, them, he declared, he had purchased from a Lancaster Kline, an individual whom the local police have been Kline, Glasgow said, met him occasionally in this city and alwa'ys had a horse or Glasgow purchased to another town, where he would sell them at a good figure, instance Glasgow dis- posed of the horses to keepers of livery stables, to whom he would represent him- self as a horse dealer. changed ownership several] times after it left Glasgow's possession, and it was final- recovered at Winston, N. C. Others ae recovered at Port Deposit and Belair, nd. INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER. Henry Clacker and Joseph Held to Trial by Grandjury. Resides the indictment of Ed Butler, the October zrandjury did a more than crdi- two to and then In nearly every ly years ol been a highly respec sell. a WITH A PILLAR IN not Find. the Poet-Dispatch. f. here. through would stop at s. Soon after ughters. of the church. arrest horse dealer unable to find. drove them yee, . s f j Ege * * a 2 > «(ia a me . t Kes. : ah 5 ; > > 4 . = ig “ . & & : y ACCUSED OF THEFT CHARGED HORSES ON HIS TRIPS. the country selling a farm house for his departure the farmer’s best horse would be missing. A led to Glasgow's arrest as he was leaving the Methodist Sunday school with Giasgow admitted that One of the horses STEALING CHURCH had of but all of named Jonn them , make the little more profit paid on the gale of less meritorious medicines. *Last spring, carly, i wrote you my feelings Bee condition.” says Mr. A. J. Vanderwater, of 3 West Division Street. Chicago, Ill., “and you te to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical y, and then write how I felt. I am : appy to say Iam getting to feel fine. In alll aati taken six bottles of the ‘ Discovery’ and ; or five vials of the little ‘Pellets.’ They ‘one ; done me worlds of good. All my friends : : 'Ubadetwater, how well you are looking.’ Fi. medicines have made the great change tn @: from the slow mope of a man that could hardly crawl, tired and sick all the time, could no work, toa man who can work, sleep, eat, and feel fine. and that tired feeling all gone - away. I am very thankful that I wrote to Dr. . His ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and s little liver ‘Peliets' have almost made a mew man of me. I feel young as I did at thirty years.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse re the clogged bowels. f looks. He frowns now instead o sinil- nariiy busy day’s work Monday. Henry E ing. His expression 1S harsh instead of Clacker and Joseph Edwards were indict- kindly. He is wearing a false face—a | 4 Sy > 4 “~ A :.* . if . = . one vom te aso r a) . i ts : 2 aes ae * S Pe ae ¥ ; 3 + ne oe ty Ae Sts ee * ce ee, = J ~ re aa ota : Se . f . a ‘ 4 . © : y this probably “ . = a ‘e nS ER ce on . ee Pre . a 5 - al > 1s a ~ 3 ~ ph SS 4 * ae : ‘ ’ ‘ ~ “d « j . i = Chicago University Buys the Akhurst Specimens. . ce Pte ‘ _ 4 ; e 92 4 j 4 > a ; a a a, ee Oe? ee ee ER PMS eK Pe - wats. RE Rages “Rut 5 PAPO 1 ~ ie = ey 3 > * ’ CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—A collection of 80,000 insects has just been purchased by the/, department of zoology of the University > — Oe atonement Men’s 75c Shirts Flannelettes, Oxfords, In bosom—working or semi-dress Shirts— a rich assortment of 50c and 75c grades— choice Wednes- GRY GS. cccceve Cheviots, madras and percales—soft or atiff YOUR PICK AT Ic. Mourning Pins— 8c King's Cotton, 200 yards— So 2c Darning Cotton Ball— Hump Hooks and Fyes— Paper American Pins— Package Wire Hairpins— 5c Bar Shaving Soap— Scratch Pads— Rubber Tip Pencil— Ironing Wax— YOUR PICK AT 3c. Paper Milward Needles— Paper Nickel Safety Pins Bott.e Finest Machine Oil Bar Oatmcal Soap— 3 74c for 1Sc Fiannelettes.. Mill Ends, but in 2 to 5 yard lengths; all perfect and the for anywhere else— Spool 600-yard King’s identical goods if |" Wr. ck cencaéoesves 2 C Thread— 5c Box Gold Hairpins— 5¢ Bunch Kid Cur.ers— 5c Cabinet Assorted Hairpins 5c Spool 100-yards Silk— 5c Ball Bilkateen you're asked lic MEN’S $1.50 HATS, 78c. est soft and stiff hats in the latest a Ae eer bc LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES calf—solid throughout —stylish shapes—-plain and quilted soles to 2— worth NY 00 Wednesday ........ on t An immense assortment of new- blocks—special Wednes- Lace style—of good quality Cascc —sizes 10 $1.25 and $1.35— 34c for 6c Prints. Only about 150 pieces for the day —so come early—no remnants, but full pieces—of fancy prints— grey prints and black and white prints; | eworth 6c yard— 7 WEOEORERD vcs ccctccepecs: Basement Snaps. These for Wednesday only. 10c Decorated Cup and Saucer..... 50 10c Hanging Soap Dish and Comb EEE ODE EID ee Se 10c Decorated Tea Plates........... 5c 10c Steel Mincing Knife............ Se 10c Decorated Salt and Pepper OE SOE OR EP cove 10c Cotton Mop Rags.............. 50 10c Decorated Oyster Bow's........ Bec 10c Wire Dish Drainer.............8¢e 10c Prescott’s Stove Polish......... Se 100 Gorub Brushes........ccccccce: 5c 10c Whisk Brooms.............¢. .. be ~'- BROADWAY. & MORG eae >a == A EE — ~ ———— a. HESE BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW ONLY} STRIKE THE KEYNOTE OF ECONOMY-—DON’'T MISS THEM! 25c for 60c French Flannels — 4g offer of this season— on ieces of them— fine aw B em and — figures—white and tinted grounds and a bargain even at 60c yd.— Wednesday while they last, yd... That Great Sale Continues at Famous tomorrow. 34 Greene Street, New York. to Famous Wednesday. Here’s how: Such value 1s a rarity to St. Louis silk low price of, yard.....--... ei 60c Fancy Hemstitched Taffetas— all the wanted colorings— 20 inches wide— A} Wednesday, yard.......seee. 69c Colored Taffetas— 19 inches wide—a strictly pure silk fabric in all the F prevailing shades—at, yard.. It’s the result of a highly profitable pur- chase from the renowned specialty silk house of W. J. WELLINGTON & CO., We can save you 4 on your silks if you come ustrons, and a quality that is sold everywhere at $l—there are only 12 pieces of it for tomorrow’s selling at the special $1.00 Black Rustling Taffela—Wednesday— buyers—this is an ele- ant 36-inch All-Silk Taffeta of extra good weight—rich and (; YOUR BICK AT 2c. s of FINE SILKS ette seeee YOUR DICK AT Se. Se Sateen Double Taye Measure— 59c All-Silk Black Louisine— 19 inches wide and exceed- sa on Barbour’s Linen morrow at Famous, yard... a Box Fine Writing $1.25 Black Peau de Soie — ec Extra Writing Tablets 8c Bolt Silk Seam Binding— 10c Nainsook Dress Shields— A soft, extra fine, rich fin- ished silk—20 inches wide— F Wednesday at, yard........ So Pair Hose Supporters— 100 Can 18-cunce Talcum sizes in’ the fot. We've ance at *oeeeeeeeevneete® eee °°? cess BOYS’ SUIT SPECIAL! $4, $5 and $6 Knee Suits, Wednesday, $2.85. After the past week’s tremendous selling, we naturally have a large number of broken lots, that is, three or four suits of a kind left—not all sizes of any one pattern, but all these remnant lots from our best sell- ing $4, $5 and $6 suits, and place them on sale Wednesday for a quick clear- ome as early as possible and get first choice. 4c for 8c Crash Toweling. A serviceable toweling— twill weave, unbleached and dinary fiilmsy cotton crash—not to exceed 10 yards to each two, customer, at, 'yard.......... gathered all , 280 1% for 35c Bleached Damask. Full bleach, heavy Damask— 60 inches wide, in an exquisite line of new tterns—worth | Tr —W ednesday, 19c for Lace Curtain Ends. Match this great bargain if you can. he mills would not sell | Five Powerful Reasons Why in A choice lot—made values—W ednesday, Ladies’ $5 Skirts— slot seams stitched only—graceful F amous Cloak Dept. St. Louis Tomorrow. $2 Mercerized Satcen Dellicoats— Those new and swell glossy materials—made up very effective styles, with pleated flounces, edged with 3 rows of narrow ruffies—in black and the late shades of green and blue—$2 values—-Wedresday only, choice at........ $2 Flanneletle Wrappers— of heavy fast color Flannel- ette, with 12-inch full ruffle flounce—ruffle over C powers edged with pretty braid to match— lues, reds and blacks, $5 Silk and Albatross Waists— 50 distinct and beautiful styles—all the new shades and.popular effects—extremely good values—Wednesday at..... coceccces: Sounbeunaesdtos Strictly man taediored—made of splendid materials, with —the strap stitched effect over hips—black and gray hanging—they’re unusual values— Wednesday at... a them in case lots below 3)ic— they curtains, worth up to $4. ars 1% to 1% and 40 to 60 inches wide—any of them cheap at 50c—your pick Wednesday, at.... Will Be the Busiest in are travelers’ samples of pair— yards long BARGAIN COUNTER 75c Union Svits 35c Misses’ and Children’s Union Suits—made of the best Egyp- tian yarn—jerse ribbed and fleece lined — button across o deep accordeon 99° with white figures—$2 GOGEES Gbis dca cccdésodctsetcesets $1 Circular Shawlis— Cream whi down the front—ecru or natu in white = Zephyr eh gen or ————— Shawls, with colored bor- Sialy — e, perf a gar- ments—sizes wu o years— ders— Wednesday, worth 50c and 7 22 dozen to go at the ridiculousiy low price of Wednesday on the Bargain ‘ Coen cccatecacdaccesess 35c | | SIDEBOARDS $1.00 DOW | JT CHIFFONIERS $1.00 7TaABies... PER WEEK. 5 FREE GIFTS PDING SISVNIVA TOrsr the 8 Ladies and 2 Children sendi ae ber of these coupons. Pe coutain a coupon. Wat fenr On Ing, 2007 C nn, 2800 Salena street, les, 2841 Bouth Thirteenth Wm. O'Daniel Acquitted. When piaced on trial in Ma Gay on the su weapons, William 0’ had been on Bond. John Helms and Otto Schumacher, tmpris- oned ex-delegates, who, with William Tamblyn, turned state's evidence. bringing about the indictment of Ed Butler, were re- leased from the city jail Monday aftornoon after their ponds had been lowered from $45,000 to $30,000 by Judge Douglas, and friends had provided the n Both haye been in jail si Helms’ and which the scheduled lelms, ~—" 1420 fultwelier Schroeder, $35, ohumacher's arr 6 reties the ; Bophia of 6&1 arren str eceSsary amounts, nee Sept. & amounts for are his sisters Helms, $1500: Dora Vernon avenue; Joseph eet, 000. bonds are Char! treet, 0 60, Johanea street. M. Kmma $3500, and ted- ld- and Otillies ¥ 2 he in Justice Hansmann' - tet PrigeBock’s Steel Range. Re ae room when arene. and that t ° justice ‘ Hh a wea Watch. Sth Prise— - . th oe ~ lewood Mon- c of carrying concea!ed Daniel declared that wi Came) he ~ Ee e : Re aaa ORE bye eae ee ee a aol aise PS iz at “* Force to say nothing of the q Jim Dumps was harassed by the thought Of tons of coal that must be bought At prices which he felt would make It costly work to cook or bake. “You don’t cook ‘Force,’” they said to him. He bought; it made him “Sunny Jim.” better than a “don't worry” club. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt. A Goedsend—These Days. : godeend days of costly coal and high-priced meat, a mt andidpew = sper Ay Any By : 4 prepared — “ aaravs Foauaz.” Pay SRE fas 9 ti ag Some Ys E>, i A a Pe RMS tala ces aes to make them wear and hold 7 their shape. The price as low. ing your purchases. Fe Mea’s Salts, Double and Slagle Breasted, $10.00 to $30.00 Men's Overceats, Leng and Mediam, $10.00 to $50.00 SHIRT SPECIAL. $1.75 and $1.50 Qualities, Best Makes, — $1.00 as possible, not to interfere with : style and quality. If you con- jf sider the above facts of value, hs Sea Dera 7 bi are ii MOE PS eae ee { y - eS : he me F, W. Humphrey} Clothing Co, : THE AVERAGE WOMAN... things that will render her If your dealer tries to talk you into the mistake of buying another make, write to us. Charter Oak Stove and Range Ce. St. Louis, Me. Is economically inclined, yet does not hesitate to buy the lighter and her home pleasanter, we — work Don’t Scratch Alattoss Salve IMPETIGO ‘ obstinate case of Eczema, Tetter, CONTAGIO60, Barber's Itch. or any skin disease. Money refunded 1 not Bold b drug at $1.00 abate ea One fae ie Salve _ HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be em joyed. It removes all stains and prevents prickly heat and chafing, leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. bath it brings a glow and exhilaration no common soap can equal, i mparting vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish bath. ALL Grocers AND DavocisTs, — A Sweet Stomach Saise i “uAsciy arate Beecham's Boad everywhere. mar Pilis will do the work, la bomen, 100 and Sie. it Is a Certainty That Catarrh can be cured. You will tt ing a sample of Dr. Blosser's al free Gdresa Dr. J Malled e * . A Son, 6 Walton street, Atlanta, THROUGH / What ie 7 ™ aS / a vy ie f the Public \e You Want a .%
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Sn : oy Ree ee i ee ’ eth Pte 4 ” She he Lay Al Bee 2. eas ae “ AT wh wrx * a OS Sa ” a ih aaa » a A eed * eee} Thee FRE, reat lee be WS Seder, ae eae NIRS tea Ok, Sa aries apt, EL eee 8 XC Freeview ns ae ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902. PAu... 4 & x ¢ a fae ] ie BY FIERCE DOG Playing When the Animal BS Leaped Upon Him. “BRUTE ATTACKED HER AND Po. we are ae oe Fs ia LICEMAN SHOT IT. Seven Years Old, and - His Mother of 1715 North Gar- rison Avenue Severely Bitten. - ‘When Mrs. Mary Overby heard the @creams of her little boy, and looking through the window saw the child prone upon the ground with a big dog over him » snarling and tearing his features, she flew « ce Bs: Ne istress he cate % ae see the doorway, seized the animal through s ae by the neck and exerting desperate strength * he forced him back. The dog seemed frenzied and he snapped at her three times, lacerating the fiesh of her right hand. Finally recognizing his slunk away into the house; from which he was enticed later by con- ' giderable coaxing and shot to death by oe * _ Oy oP ee — —_— 7 e ~ 4 “ remy Pa ee * 7 » AT aol 1% t + Nes ~ as Naif Wes Fer Nes Si two policemen. Thie was at 4 o'clock # yesterday afternoon. Morris, 7 years old, the son of William T Overby, a plumber who lives at 1715 North rrison avenue, was the child who suf- There is a deep incision dangerously near his left oye. the tight bandage of whch obecures his vision; a great gash in his cheek beneath the Ieft ear, which had to be sewed by the surgeon, and a number of er less painful wounds about the ead. BLOOD POISON THE DANGER. ‘His mother, who so bravely hastened to his rescue, suffers from three severe lac- erations of the right hand All of the injuries were dressed by Dr. L. Will'am y of 1920 Bacon street, who pronounces m not necessarily dange:ous unless blood poison sets in. — PLAYING “TRAIN.” Morris, his little brother James, 5 years o)d, and their friend, Danny Farber, 5 years of age, were playing “train’’ in | — of the house, and the Overby fam- we ly 3% helpless. When she went to the boy's 77 ° : an 1: oe RY patfent at the Cit & = = aX om © 77 Bess: Ber. & 2 Lee - when ad sullenly is deniy he trou “ When the oatchers custody for lack of a license, the incident pet, a t ig who is tall as a man Dndtion on his hind legs and thew feet high on all fours, was connor gy | them. roused himself and, emit- ng a growl, rushed at Morris and leaping m him, struck the child down. The lit- é¢ fellow fought desperately, but the ying in the heavy brute pinioned him with his paws Te tee d savagely snapped at his face. ‘The ‘a playmates stood for a moment al- os paralyzed with fear, and then Mor- le sister ran into the house scream- | Mamma, mamma, ‘Sport’ is eating rris up.”’ - ‘The mother rushed to the front of the and saw the child bleeding and Tescue the brute turned from his first prey th attack her. He bit her severely three ust at this and ng Officers Coleman and Bittle, who were aboard it. eaw the danger the woman was in and leaped off. SHOT THE DOG. The dog, however, had desisted and had sneaked into the house. It was a long time before he could be coaxed out. When he did come, both policemen shot him. The family is unable to account for the e sudden spirit of viciousness. He has the children’s playmate for yearea and was a great, lumbering, powerful friend to them before. He hae been left in charge of them many times and watched over them as carefuily The entire family was fond uncture a street car was re. | a mother. See * him, and when the dog catchers got h.m : Friday, Mr. Overby haetened to pro- ‘eure his release on Saturday. .. The latter had gone downtown yesterday to get a license for the brute when the le oocurred. took “Sport’’ into recorded in the ne!ghborhood’s hs It required three of the men to put in the wagon after they had nearly choked him to death with their wires. that he would knock a man off his feet by running against im, but he was always gentle and kind.y ed until yesterday. Dr. Barlow, tracted a piece of the dog's spine last night to make an examination into his condition when the attack occurred. to make sure that he was not affected with a disease. the family physician, ev- TOOK T00 MUCH MORPHINE © Clarence ©. Fish, a Stenographer, Found Dead in His Room at 1520 Locust Street Tuesday Morning. Clarence C. Fish, aged 23, a stenographer the office of the treasurer of the Mis- uri, Kansas & Texas Railroad, was found at 6:65 o'clock Tuesday morning in room in the boarding house of Mrs. da M. Cla k, lo.0 Locust street. Excessive of drugs, the result of a habit formed studying medicine in Lincoln, Neb., , is believed to have caused Fish's was overcome by strychnine two d spent a night and a day Hospital, leaving natiiution before he had thoroughly from the effects of the poison. returning from the hospital] Fish told friends at the Locust street house that had ved to stop the use of drugs. resolve, his fellow boarders say, was until Monday night. J. A. Ward, who boards at Mrs. pronounced death due to morphine. Fish had been in St. Louis a little more en a gnenth. ant Bn ed before ners n the no ospital for the Rngang at acksonville. . quest was begun at 10 o'clock, ad- . . after evidence was taken, until post-ortem examination could be held. post-mortem revealed a large quan- tity of morphine in the man’s stomach. . Mary Feeney testified that she met bint and a half yeers ago in Chi- had also known him at Madison, : . She came to St. Louls with him some weeks ago and was introduced at 7 % lodging house as his sister. 7 ALL TOOK HAND IN FIGHT. +» As a result of a difficulty on a Suburban Sig inp as 3 %, ‘ ee or ear et Belleville Monday night ve been made against four men. a barkeeper, got into an lliams, POOLROOMS ARE BY MEANS OF HANDBOOKS AUNNING. OPE Concern on 8th Street Takes in $1900 in One Day. IN VIOLATION OF THE LAW MANY BETTING PLACES CONDUCT BUSINESS SECRETLY. Detective Thomas McGrath Has Charge of a Squad of Men Whose Duty Is Suppression of All Forms of Gambling. . St. Louis has again become infested with the poolroom evil. The word *‘poolroom,”’ however, has been eliminated for the less pretentions title of ‘‘handbook making,”’ a scheme of gambling on the races which is carried out under the very eyes of the po- lice. In only slight details is the “‘handbook’”’ different from the poolroom. In the latter tickets are issued, while the patrons of the handbook receive no such aesurance that they will be able to cash their tickets in the event of making a winning. The handbook patrons—and they are just as numerous as those that ever frequented the poolrooms—trust to the integrity of the bookmaker, who inscribes their names, bet and other memoranda on a slip of paper. Probably a half a dczen handbooks are secretly .operated, while four are being conducted openly, one at 28-1-2 North Fighth street, another at 613 Chestnut street, one at Third and Chestnut streets and a fourth at 209 North Seventh street. OPEN AT 9 O’CLOCK., Usually the handbooks begin operation at 9 o'clock in the morning and continue until 5 p. m. Some do not open until 1 o’clock. During these hours there is a constant stream of bettors. Cook's place is supposed to be conducted on moral lines. At least the manager, Frank Phillips, will tell you this. Mr. Phil- lips says that it has been his chief aim to bar all minors and to refuse to accept bets from persons earning a salary of less than $1000, a year. In other words, if you are 21, or over, and get the above salary mark, you can bet as freely and as generously as you lige at Mr. Cook's place. Cook's customers say he is ‘fon’ the square,’’ that he never ‘throws down” any- body. By this last phrase ts meant that if you win at Cook’s you are always certain to have your ticket cashed; no controversy is forced, and the books are kept with with conscientious correctness. RECEIPTS OF A DAY, $1900. An idea of the money which the hand- books are taking from their patrons may be had from the statement that oné day last week Cook’s total receipts for the day amounted to $1900. Of this sum $1650 constituted net profits, while the balance of $200 went to the ‘‘sure thing’’ plungers. Cook's expenses are light. His head- quarters are back of the billiard hall on Kighth street, and a cashier is always there to receive your bet. In case a dectective is hanging around— and one usually is, for what purpose no one knows—you will be escorted to a side room, where the wager is made. It is estimated that handbooks cost St. Louis clerks and men of moderate salaries, who compose the chief clientele of the places, about $3000 a day. From these figures it will be seen that in one year the -“thandbooks’’ would divert from legitimate channels over $1,000,000. Detective Thomas McGrath has charge of a squad of men, whose specific and prac- tically exclusive duty ts the suppression of all forms of gambling. This order, issued by Chief Kiely three months ago, applies with especial emphasis to the iniquitous handbook operators, McGrath has been making daily reports to Chief Kiely on this subject and the re- ports elaborate very strongly on policy shops, crap giames, etc. “NOTHING DOING.”’ On Oct. 20 Mr. McGrath called Chief Kiely’s attention to the policy shops which he had raided. In the same letter he said: “There was nothing doing in the hand- book line Saturday.”’ The handbooks were running @s usual Sat- urday, and money was lost and perhaps a little won in them by those who took chances. | Chief of Police Kiely was asked by the Post-Dispatch if he knew of the existence of “handbooks” in 8t. Louis. He replied that he did not. “Does Detective McGrath make any re- port on them?’ “Well, he does,”’ answered the chief, “‘but it is hard to make a case against them. The chief further eaild that Cook's place had been reported. President Hawes of the board of police commissioners stated that McGrath was made chief of the gambling squad because he was highly recommended to the board. “Chief Desmond,” said Mr. Hawes, ‘‘told me that he was one of the best men. We need a good man for this work, and so McGrath was selected. “About the handbooks I know nothing, but I should judge !t would be extremely difficult to make a case against them. It is true the operation of them is just as illegal as are poolrooms. “They are punishable just the same as poolrooms under the law. I realize, too, that they can accomplish just as much harm.” The Monroe Doctrine. From the Detroit News. Wheat a terrible bugaboo some people make of « simple matter! What, pray, te there diff cult about the Monroe doctrine? Listen. The Ger- techs are still wondering about the Montoe doc- SOME OF THE QUEER THINGS THAT ALUM MAY DO FOR US 1T BE mm, When the alum’s in the water and the water’s in the mouth, There will be, it’s more than likely, a long period of drouth, For the pucker of the alum will create a mighty thirst, And the man who's full of alum will im- bibe until he burst. AND tT WAS A MANS SHIRT WANT TO KISS You- ITIS ONLy THE ALUM MOUTA WILL JUST THE THING HERE When the alum’s in the water and the water's in the tub, Horrified, the washerwoman cease to rub and scrub, in the elimination of the ordinary dirt, She will find that very nearly she has lost the bloomin’ shirt. soon will For, } Vour tast SUMMERS _ parnine swiT witt BE Too SMALL NEXT YEAR When the alum’s in the water and the water's in the tum, There is really no accounting for the odd things that may come. Ethel, who was plump and joyous, will be. come a withered sprite, While the fat man, getting puckered, will declare it out of sight. DR. GATLING, INVENTOR OF THE GUN, AFTER 48 YEARS OF PEACEFUL MARRIED LIFE WILL CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY HERE w Yor’ “hes ve also three grandchildren. Thelr oldes daughter, Ida, who is now Mrs. Pentec st, has a daughter 18 vears old. Their sons ate Richard H. an4 Robert B. Recause of th Ir children. Dr. and Mre. Gatling now make their home tn New York. Dr. Gatling thinks that In a few yerrs New York wl! be the lead'ne city Ip the world. He thinks that London's precedence now lies principally tn population. Plow Will Work Revolution in Farming. Dr. Gatling expects the plow upon which he is now working to revolutionize farming. “My plow will not only plow, but it a se = _ = : - F . ¥ * ies & ; » a 7 * a SR a ~ s : . 4 Py f iene * ad . 2 4 ; Fi oR , o> ee a Ra & See Noe ee on dd ips Be, ae ; Me = fa x - et 4 Ls - } “ ae one-fourth of the usual cost of planting,’ said he. His plow will be run by a gasoline en- gine of sufficient power to propel the plow at any desired depth down to 12 inches. Where it is used fewer horses and mules will be requtred. Dr. Gatling expects to have his plow in operation in about three weeks. “I have been much hindered by the slowness of mechanics—or of those having the mechanics employed. Were that not the case my plow would be in operation now.” Dr. Gatling's wife writes all his letters for him at his dictation. He thinks that the work of women in the world is not properly recognized. “Of all the monuments in Washington. I have yet to see one that has been erected to a woman. Thousands of dollars are appropriated yearly by the government for the building of monuments, but none are for women. That is not right. They do the most for the country,” he declared. Dr. Gatling Strong for Women’s Rights. “I think it is a shame that they are riot allowed to vote. Negroes, ignorant foreigners and others are allowed to vote, but not women. I think they should be given every right that men have, especially in regard to salaries. In Washington women who do the same work that men do are given about two-thirds the salary. I do not ses justice in that.”’ Dr. Gatling was never in battle himself, although so many of his guns have been. He had smallpox early in his life. That left him near-sighted, although today he is able to read without glasses. His motto in Iffe is: “Be g'ad and don't worry.”’ “Worry and fret have killed more men in the world than all the guns,’ says this thinker out of killing machines. Dr. Gatling is much interested in the progress of the World's Fair, and hopes that St. Louis will make a good showing at that time. Although a Southerner by birth, he has lived in the East long enough to want io do things after the fashion of the Kast— quickly. He complains some of the slowness of St. Louis, but add d: There are many enterprising persons in St. Louls.’"’ The work on the motor plow will keep Dr. Gatling in St. Louis for some time. Part of the work is being done in Granite (ity and part in the city proper. During Fis stay here he does not remain at hot's_ but at 3600 Lindell boulevard. He has his work done here tn order to be close to the great farms of the West. —— - SOLDIERS GUARD AT WEDDING Marriage of a Nonunionist Couple in the Strike Region Had Military Protection. Special to the Post-Dispatch, HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 21.—A wedding, under the protection of a detail of soldiers, at which the contracting parties were a non-unionist mine worker and the daughter of a non-unionist, was the unusual inci- dent of the coal strike in this region that kept a number of the First Regiment boys out of their quarters until an early hour this morning. The wedding took place tn East Hazleton. Henry Miller, who, since the strike, has continued working on No. # shaft of the Lehigh Coal Co., married Daisy Kip- ler, daughter of another workman. The guests included a half dozen or more work- men who refused to strike and their wives and daughters. Just prior to the ceremony Kipler re- ceived an intimation that the ceremony was to be prevented by a number of union me... Capt. Todd ordered a detal!l! of eight men to the scene and accompanied the soldiers in rson. They encountered a crowd num- berin neasty 100. The detall waa posted outshkie the house and while the go! ‘ers patrolled their beats with bayonets fixed, chambers loaded and their beitsa shiniuig in the moonlight, the bride and groom were mar neous the night th Ali thro e e kept vigil, while within fn the ‘confidence that HOMER MOORE DISCUSSES THE Thinks Singers Would Benefit by Or- pressed by several music, an organization of choir singers is being considered. the singer and vocal instructor, discussing the “musical trust’’ question, said this morn-[| ing: interests, will undoubtedly organize. sonally, I do not know of many instances in which singers have suffered at the hands St. Louis Churches churches pay less to their vocalists than anything to do with the matter or not, I am “CHOIR SINGERS SHOULD ORGANIZE” Musical Octopus Threatened With a Fight. PRICES IN ST. LOUIS WAY DOWN PRESENT SITUATION. ganization Even Though the Mu- sical Trust Is Not So For- midable as Some Think. Tho local musical octopus is threatened with a fight. According to opinions ex- local authorities on Homer Moore, First Presbyterian known in local musical circles, formerly choirmaster of Church and well both as a “The singers, if they recognize their own Per- of the Associated Choir Leaders of St. Louis. I do not know, however, that the possibilities for doing harm are there. The members of the organization, while they are only eight or nine in number, represent the best-paying churches in the city. In their field they can do away with competition, and their example practically fixes the standard of salaries paid locally. Pay Small Salaries. “It is a well-known fact that St. Louis any other city of its size in the country. Whether the so-called ‘musical trust’ has unable to say. Were the instance to come up in other business conditions, you can readily imagine that popular opinion would probably hold the “‘trust’’ responsible. “Most singers are not even given con- tracts by the trust, but sing merely on sufferance. They are subject to release by the choirmaster at any time. “This would be all right were the field open, but the organization bars negotia- tions between a singer who would leave a position and any member of the Associated Choirmaster’s Association until the con- sent of the member by whom the singer was first employed is obtair.ed. “I am told that the chairmen of the various music -ecommittees do not inter- fere to prevent a singer from advancing his or her interests. You can see that the possibility for harm {s there. Association of Singers Wise Move. ““My idea of the best plan to be pursued, so that conditions will be adjusted to the mutual advantage of both the singers and their employers, would be to form an or- ganization of choir singers, and let them co-operate with the associated music com- mittees or the Protestant churches. “I think the plan will probably be put through shortly, but there is difficulty. in getting some one to start the affair. Sing- ers holding positions under the Associated Music Committee’s organization would nat- urally be chary of promoting a scheme of the kind, and the disengaged singers or those with positions in other churches, may fear to act, thinking that some day they may be In a position to need a favor from the ‘‘trust.’’ Merit Must Be Made a Requisite. “The one thing to be insisted upon by the proposed. onganization is that posi- tions be given out on merit alone. At present ‘trust’ has the power to make appointments in any case it sees fit. Fre- quently it accepts the services of mere pupils, after the latter have been singing but a. short time and are not properly trained either in sight read'ng or in hand- ling their voices. This undoubtedly keeps experienced vocalists out of places. The church saves the difference in salary be- tween the novice’s pay and that of a trained singer.”’ “When the plan is once launched it will undoubtedly find many supporters. As I say, I personally know nothing of the er'tis said to be worked by the ‘trust.’ J hear of instances, but of my own knowledge I have no evidence. There is generally a fire behind the smoke, however.” Mr. Alfred Robyn, formerly leader of the Apollo Club, said: “Organization will benefit any set of workers in any line. I am not familiar with the workings of what you call the ‘trust." I have heard of the assoclat'on and have heard compiaints of singers suf- ‘ering from its existence. “In that case the singers might profit by the suggestion to organize and put themselves in a position to do a little di-- tating themselves. Personally, I have no ideas in the matter to offer, beyond this."’ BEWARE OF ANOTHER’S WIFE Bishop Tells Young Negro Preachers How to Avoid Trouble and Grow in Faith, Secial to the Post-Dispates. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 21.—Bishop Arnett of the Pittsburg African Methodist Eplacepes conference here last night made an address to young men just entering the ministry. He said: “When you marry and go to cnurch dark nights have but one lantern; let your wile enjoy the light with you. Don't allow another man’s wife to have the light of yours to waik in the da:ik, or you wii goon have trouble.” To the young people of the congrega- tion he said: “I also advise the young ladies and g«n- tlemen who are present to learn trades in order that you may leave the position of porters, cooks, bootblacks and coarh men. Cease piaying the act of a dude with a $2 hat on a 2-cent head. “During slavery your fathers could not advance, but now the schools and colleges are open for you. take your WORK THURSD Strike Officially Declared by the Convention. +... ROOSEVELT’S PLAN ACCEP i aa 3 ey COMMUNICATION FORWARDED TQ” ‘ THE PRESIDENT. , State His Views, After Which Ar a4" bitration Was Agreed to With- out a Dissenting Voice. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 21.—The workers’ convention has accepted the are bitration proposal, declared the strike of , day morning next. The following report of the committe” on resolutions was adopted without sent, after free debate by the delegates: — communication be adopted and forwa to Theodore Roosevelt, President of United States of America: ; WILKESBARREB, Pa., Oct. ‘21, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Washington, Ee. . . = Dear Sir—We, the representatives of wb employes of the various coal companies engaged in operating mines in the anth cite coal fields of Pennsylvania, in vention assembled, having under ¢ eration your telegram of Oct. 15, 1982, ad- dressed to John Mitchell, president of {8 United Mine Workers of America, whi reads as follows: “I have appointed, commissioners, Brigadier-General John Wilson, E. W. Parker, Judge George) Gray, E. EB. Clark, Thomas H. Watking, Bishop J. L. Spalding, with Carrol BD, Wright as recorder. These names are ac= cepted by the operators, and I now earnest+ ly ask and urge that the miners presi: accept this commission. It is a matter o vital concern to all our people, and es- least well off, that the mining of : should be resumed without a moment's une necessary delay,”’ have decided. to t mit all questions at issue between the operators and mine workers of the cite region for adjustment to the sion which you have named. _@ In pursuance of that decision, we report for work on Thursday Oct. 23, In the positions and working occupied by us prior to the inauguré the strike. one We have authorized John Mitchell; dent of the United Mine Workers of* ica, With such assistants as he may lect, to represent up tn all hearings. the committee. Chairman of the Conventigaieg W. B. WILSON, { Secretary of the Convention” began May 12, making nearly 150,000 men idle for over five months and cost $125,000,008, ended on Oct. 21, with the sine dle ad- journment of the convention. si President Mitchell announced that he received a telegram from President velt that he would call a meeting of commission immediately after the able aha of the convention. President Mitchell said he had reason believe that the findings of the : sion would be announced within one after the close of the convention. The convention also decided that all me needed to place the mines in condition 4% mining can return to work at once. aS There was an animated discussion of resolution committee’s report, participas in by all the leaders and many of the ¢ , gates who were not so well known. @ the close of Mitchell's strong plea for @ adoption of the report National Treasurer Wilson spoke for the of the proposition. He said the ne were always willing to arbitrate, and m that the coal company officials agreed, the miners are bound to To those men who feared that they lg not get back thetr posiiions, he put € question how they knew they would @ be taken back. He said they were anticipating it. He felt sure that no petent man need fear the result. He clo by paying a tribute to all those who i helped the miners, : The delegates, in brief speeches, took both sides of the question with great @& estness. Those opposed to the wanted specific assurances that they be taken care of. During the debate speeches were made in foreign 1 : Slavonic, Polish and Lithuanian, The three foreign-speaking vored the acceptance of the s ee > - - > ae * San si ne 4 ay ae Every Delegate Given a Chance i. pecially to those in our great cities, who ms ae ' an bes at + y So the greatest strike in history, which eS vie re ee : eT SE RS SO ae a ; a Par 4 Fh ia, 3 See edie IETS Yan y | hoe ’ , 7 y - , sai ce ‘a 7 Mo La * , ~ : : - * » «
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- = en ” PELE EEF OPEC 2 I TI RIe Sy 79 i eee TIRE SAD REE BP x Pr eet Satie oc ae eat a En cola oll 4, DA terse = es oe “aE 9, ane . aa aaa! ware bors ee Cae SO ENC See haa 2 eee ae vee ereet Tit. Lee eth t A : art eee: eat ot Pe - . we NE Rig he RRNA Yh gS att, a Re a emai eb. te ee, es Oaths er nae OR Ay Tee : ; its ‘ : ee thy ook cous membrane, causing contraction and a sensation of dryness. In overdoses, this chemical paralyzes the mucous coating with- fn the body, thus causing serious illness or death. It is.claimed that the excess of alum in the city water would be rendered harml*ss by its union with the lime already there, form- ing with the other impurities a sediment which would not be carried into the mains. But it is not denied that-there would always be an appreciable residue of the alum used, which would remain in the water. It is this constant residue, and its possible action upon the pubtic health, which makes the use of alum repugnant: to many people. In some eastern cities, where alum fs used to clear the water, the amount needed is very small, because the water supply is not seriously burdened with sedi- ment. “The conditions in regard to the St. Louis water supply are unique. The amount of alum needed here makes comparison with exporiments elsewhere worthless. The question should not be settled without determining thoroughly the healthfulness of the method of filtration adopted. Riapianpre min - «ile — . Knox is the man chosen to destroy the octopus, not Littlefield Tt does not matter, however, whether the silent lawyer or the talkative congressman puts a curb on monopoly. But it must be done ——_—- = ee eo + . PRIZES FOR WFSTERN BEAUTY. The first color page of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine con- tained halftone pictures of five types of American beauty—the winter gir!, the summer girl, the opera girl, the fireside gir! and the horsewoman. Bach of these types is supposed to represent two months of the year. The drawings are by well-known artists, and the types of beauty are supprsed to be ideal. Among the hundreds of theusands of women readers of the Post-Dispatch, dcubtiess there are many western women who are fully up to the stardard set by these artists, in the pictured types . named. To the admirer or relative who will send to the Sunday Post- Dispatch the photograph of the western woman most nearly ap- _proaching in likeness any one of these ideals, the Sunday Post- Dispatch will award a prize of $15.* For the second nearest In ikeness to any. of these ideal types a prize of $10 will be given. Send photographs, names and addresses to Editor Ideal Woman Contest, Sunday Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. The West is ncted for its beautiful women. Here is an oppor- tunity to show the world a few of them. The prize winners will appear in the Sunday Post-Dispatch when the contest is decided. > _. - a 2 Transit officia's want to go slow in adopting safety appliances. Transit motormen without power brakes can't go slow when sluggishness is most needed. > O — —— Should the angora goat ranch consume the old tin-can product of St. Louls there will be a lot of fat goat meat in the markets = * ee The new adding machine factory may be very useful itn keep- ing a correct account of all the new buildings put up in St. Louls ——-_______— --—- 9 @-@ — With a capital of $500.009,900 the beef combine just incorporated in New Jersey will be able to make hash of al! competition re The National Association of Harness Makers are also giving free rein to their World's Fair enthusiasm. i Li i>. — POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ——— It is remarkable that Mr. Silence of St. been shot for talking. Mad Mullah seems to be raking the British in Africa, if we may judge by recent reports. There must be a number of Democratic roosters among Miss Cleveland's 800 chickens. The Rev. Dr. Hillis ts calling for larger families without ex- plaining how grocery bills mav be reduced. A typewriter girl has become a lion tamer in Paris. are typewriter girls who can even tame a man. Louls should have There A great many young men have been surprised at Spurgeon’s saying that they were not made merely to enjoy themselves. The young dimne-novel reader may reflect with proft upon the fate of Tracey and Jim Younger. He surely cannot desire to be bloody at such a cost. 3 A great deal has been said of lowa men in recent years, and they have become very prominent. The most prominent Iowa man is, doubtless, James Weir, who is the father of 11 pairs of twins. Monkeys transferred from the tropics to the temperate zone become consumptive. Eskimos transferred from the arctic re- gions to the United States suffer in the same way. So a change of climate should never be recommended for Eskimos or monkeys. From the Houston Chronicle The liberty of some of St. Louls’ richest men now hangs on the steadfastness of the bribe-taking members of the local aseem- bly. If Charley Kelly. who, according to the confession of J K. Murrell, the member of the House of Delegates who revealed the existence of the oath-bound combine of vote sellers, was the actual go-between who handled the 7.500 corruption fund that wes to pay for the lighting contract, tells his story to the grand- jury, St. Louis will see more than one millionaire in the dock. 7-e--- Dolliver’s Dream. From the Washington Post. It it e too much trouble, we would like a . Dolliver to by yer de tee abe > ae ; > ‘ a: : - ¥ + FSS ee » 4 2 as ee 4 SSige ow 7 the to begin kil i bee eae Witte teen Eat oe =e zt ~ »# i es » 4 aby ee: eg Ps gly 5 EY a, ns warn Tmt POST-DISPATCH POET “© DHILOSOPHER. > ° ° > > ” > o ° A Pe». Pras Ua =. ; a? Latics a \ / a SVMs QS ase yi Li’l Rastus: Lawsey me! How's dem ole rabbits know dat ah kin read, anyway? ‘THE ONLY WAY. t+ ' i 2 vil\u ~ “What are you doing with crutches, old man? I didn’t know you were crippled.” “I’m not. But it’s the cnly way I can get a seat on the ‘L’ or make trolley cars stop for me.”’ MIGHT NOT WANT HIM. His Honor: Well, what are you watlting for? I said 30 days at hard work. Duffey the Dook. Yessir, but I can’t de- ceive yer honor, sir. I feel it me dooty ter say dat I didn’t git no recommend from me last place, sir. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. One beau doesn't make a marriage. To be great is to be measured up against little men. “ The scourge which Fate reserves for hap- less man is a wife with a shrewish tongue. A woman who isn't jealous about her hus- band doesn't love him; if she is jealoys it is hard for him to love her.—New York Press. ; AT THE FOOTBALL GAME. Mae: They all look alike to me. Which its George? Ethel: Don’t you see him chewing that little fellow's ear? Isn't he just splendid! WHO SETTLED THE STRIKE. Who settled the coal strike? “I,” sald Frigidity, “With my gelidity; I settled the coal strike.”’ a i, a Oe a a --New York Press. ee, TREASURE TROVE FROM i POETS JANES ON A SKULL Rehold t:s ruin; ‘Twas a skull Once of ethereal spirit fulll This narrow cell was life's retreat! ~This .:place was thought’s mysterious seat; / What beauteous pictures fied this spot, What dreams of pleasure long forgot: | Nor love, nor joy, nor hope, nor fear, | Has left one trace of record here. During | 'Reneath this moldering canopy, Once shone the bright and buss eye; Rut start not at the dismal void; If social love that eye employed, If with no lawless fire it gleamed, Rut through the dew of kindness beamed, That eye shall be forever bright When stars and sun have lost thelr light a silent cavern hung - « eghaong ewift and tuneful tongue; tf i: from lying words refrained, And, where it could not praise was chained, If bold, in virtue’s cause it spoke, Yet gentle concord never broke That tuneful tongue shall plead for thee When death unveils eternity. did these fingers delve the mine, agi its envied rubies shine? To hew the rock or wear the gem now avail to them. POEMS YOU QUGHT TO KNOW. Avails it whether bare or shod lhe se feet the path of duty trod? lf from the bowers of joy they fled To soothe afflictic n's humble bed. If grandeur's guilty bribe they spurned, And home to virtue’s lap returned, Those feet with angel's wings shall vie, And tread the palace of the sky. —Willlam Darling. —_——e UNCLBP NED. There was an old nigger and his name was Uncle Ned, -And he died long ago, long ago, And he had no wool on the top of his head In the place where the wool ought to grow. Chorus: Then lay down the shovel and the hoe, Hang up the fiddle and the bow; For there's no more work for poor old Ned, Hie has gone where the good niggers go. Ilis fingers were long like the cane in the brake, pe no eyes for to see: And no teeth for to eat the So he had to let the hoe-cake et co ginson, Crown you will note, these and best-known Surgeon-General drinking habits at ruined. is ere no intoxicating drinks it will be a good they are abolis ay beer canteen does te copy if any one has same. | t. Louis, ra ; = gett Tete Pes er RE Ox at sae my of i GY SME pects & Sesser te eu ae ij ~~ ae oe 0 ia > tt ee ee ee 4 Se. ow § fama. | Alb “oe pad DO | : % . ‘ nich | os are o- . gy? Ae" tee ein. 4 the © nm = ny tg — “I do not think as wrong. the contrary, a great who are not a . “ays be: ance people favor the the liquor forces are sufficient proof that ness. Annapolis, Mo. —_—_— oor Monopolies U To the Editor of the Post-D apateh. The reasoning of for without reason ty is the correction law by reason of its universality cient. person or unreasonable or an or thing. United States eral Knox's speech on trusts is a f sonable one. He has a and is endeavoring to the the unreasunable mon of the trusts or “com “ flourish, move and have their der the mers forms of law. says: “The time never was lish-speaking people permitted é: neovassaty for thelr qxtstente be nopolized or contro : that end found condemeniil y Aye ~ of their laws. The great Rumaan avarice reccied Sate ae avarice vu clare their uniawfulnese: 4 ‘ crimes against common law; commen right.” Nauvoo, Il. GEORGE = dimepracistgiliadiia Power of Mental To the Editor of the Post-D epatch, After having partaken of @ hearty per, and while helping to clear away dishes, I was seized with a of hiccoughs. The lady with wh boarding startled me with tion: “See here, Miss, what was heard that young man saying to ——s out on the front through the effort tO recall what: man had really said to me the ee ee eared. nd the lady enjoyed aqui laugh at my Bn, : Soe r- troubled much with the hicco I formed the habit of drinking a hot water every morning before which is a sure cure for indigestion is mostly the cause coughs. a See iope that some of the Pree ig Post-Dispatch will he benefi Ee corporation shall do f * ae mk - : oe a © ° . - De * ery 2 Ca A a. Sa i P z ; tee Aye oy ap aes i 3 4 suggestions. r. Editor, I want to you hey I enjoy reading Thoagttes f ey which are printed by the Post- I save the magazine of the Post-Dispatch. PThe especially fine, and the ' esting articles are too wish the St. Lou As Mr. Finney has recovered, remedies for hiccoughs will be for the present.—Ed. Post-Dispate Another Song Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can anyone furnish me with a copy of the song entitled “They are Pictures from Life’s Other Side?” It starts out as fle lows: “This world ts a might scene | galleries,’’ etc. Would be pleased Sy Pe pas. ee ee a o> Ae Hig a 3 a x : es 3 “gS + s Pint = Soa bre The terminus of the Lee avenue line, 3 ;
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ried a few weeks ago, and lives in Mad- ; — |. She came to S:. Louis Monday to ener who lives at 2208 North a found her mother despond- + ut 5 o'clock the older woman, on the ott, bg g@ to the grocery ban Her daughter ee dellewna her : ake force prevented her from leap. “s ita Not necessarily expensive rig). 2 wiethace : ey , s ae ‘ “ f , ae es ; : on 7 rere . y- e " 5 ay 4 * : ( A eae x = » Va ee Fe . ; ee teas : ; , Pp ee ata y . ae tase a aan | , | aN me halen tas 5 ee x 2: y 5 e. 7 ’ 3 ; ; , . F ; ‘ my ot uty : + =F ‘Soe ban . _— = % ’ @ , Cees n . = . P R, 4 - 4 : ’ : a . 4 . . 7 4 7 * er - , . - ae Dealers Obliged to Register With Commissioner. Sais Sie weal aes NO OBJECTION YET MADE sought the | LICENSE ISSUED ON CERTIFICATE FROM BOARD OF HEALTH. Farmers’ Licenses for Peddling Also Being Issued in Considerable Number, but They May Cause Lawsuit. walk an The venrcrabie rector of pointed a few days a firm'ty of the archbion to celebrate mass every ay. EE — = Sega aera ‘aces. gee This Week. Oyen the advice of his physician Arch- bishop Kain will go to Eureka Springs | w some day this week, probably tomorrow. prelate has ed in late ard was able to fe @ long stres car ride yesiterlay Rev. Father Peter J. Byrne. late "assistant took up bis 4 an an ak pine of i "ae ook up big Cutiss as chaplain at the dio- try, but thought they detected a vast cesan residencs yesterday. He was ap- yee ie material. The feature which at- oO ee of the in- |;-acted their attention particularly was the who ts unabl¢ | onpreservation of our forests. German Noblemen Here. tion paid to sanitary conditions. and his party will spend one day in the ofty, ar- riving on an early morning train and re- maining until late at night. With the prince on his tour of the Chakrabongse, Hon. Herbert H. D. Pierce,| should receive the support of Republicans Siamese minister; Col. David B. Sickels and | as well as Democrats. The word has gone aides on the prince’s staff. A special train, in charge o country are Prince H. Y. Dar-| was to elect utl ongressa. nell of the Pennsylvania Railroad, carries; “I do net Aw By hoor faa to on issue The cars at the party's/in the congressional election,”” eaéd Col. disposal are the bay EP a row > Pag it is or is to be the issue, ggage am t car, a dining car and a compartment car. | side.”’ . a ee Folk's Bankers and Brokers’ Barber Shop, a banks ges | Von ee of Castle | 321 Locust street. The best workmen, best nnewalde, Sax 3 7 Von Bohwerin’ of Week’ Prassign whe care |eauipped shop in St. Louls. Special atten to America last August on a tour of the United States and Canada, are stopping at the princely party. he referred as ‘“‘the man behind the gun,” out, he said, that the way to down Folk “MEYERS: COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON Gorham Silver _ though of the highest qual. “Milk License” reads a new placard on the entrance to the office »f License Com- missioger P. J. Clifford at the City Hall. It means that the operation of the new milk law passed in August has begun and that everybody who handles milk commer- ne be + ore. ih ada _, ity and most distinguished ' design, costs no more than } the mediocre productions =} of anonymous makers, | lacking the. guarantee of the Gorham trade-mark, OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. #7 CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFI:E und ¢évery blem- of 55 yeare, ond is so bharwiess L. A. Sayers of the haut-tono you ladies will aa or sale by all Druggiste and Fancy-Goods Deacers t he Ur T. Hopkins, Prop... Great Jones St.. N. Y. ™ lets, have the honor of curing him, but = What was the sense of delaying all these 3 @on teaches us that suffering from stom- : 4 ach trouble of any kind is wholly unneces- S eiaR on es Renal. ¢- FO Mtey Sin bs 05. eh Aa Rete eek Ct ee ke ae ee Le ee of the law. they shal T. LIX GOURAUD’S Oxi: NTAL Counsellor Bates. Removes ‘Tun, > from the Board Freekles, Moth hey arte chemist, Rash, aud Skin diseases, | first register. The milk dealers have commenced pay- license fees to ish on beauty,|ing the registration and heard of ' ~ dl — nae him and so far Mr. Clifford has beeod. the teat oe their part to fight the Another ordinance which Mr. ye gg Boe ikely We taste it to|recently commenced enforcing will That be sure it is | precipitate a contest in the courts. properly made.{!is the one compelling country farmers to Mr. clally is expected to pay a fee to the municipality for so doing. Five thousand St. Louisans, estimates, are amenable to the provisions It provides that all milk deal- ers shall pay a registration fee of $1; that incideritally take out a license costing $5 for each milk wagon they op- erate and that every wholesale dealer (handling 16 gallons of milk dally) take out a special license costing ’ Collector Refuses to Take Fees. The ordinance says the license fees shall be paid to the city collector, ford says that Collector Hammer refused to accept them, saying that they belonged to the license commissioner. So, after being advised to do go by City Mr. Clifford took up the work. He issues the licenses on certificates of Health and the city with whom the milk dealers must i: patient): “As}tempt to seM their goods in St. Lou's About twenty-five of them have been ar- them, I recommend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM’ asjrested recently and compelled to secure least barmful of all the skin preparations. | licenses. ed States, Canadas and Furope. Case Will Be Tested in Court. The farmers of St. 4n the former case your stomach is stopped same obligation. 8 on headaches, heartburn, vomiting, ont one of the most common causes of ecay of the teeth is s‘omach trouble. Of F cured and that we, through Eupepsia Tab- ? Why not get the right remedy at right nice! when the trouble be- ? Still, get it any time; even later better than never, but Mr. Payton’ s les- * sary when Eupepsia Tablets can be had } - for 50 cents a bo % The food you eat is not digested and . ee like so much dead weight. This Pal has received tion last Tuesda By our expert opticians, Montgomery, and a proper fit guaranteed if x, with a cure guaranteed | glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and Eyes Tested Free of Charge “or money refunded. Here is the apprecia-| up; gold, $5 and up. 7 tive letter of Mr. Payton’s, and mark well * every word of it: ; - “fT have been troubled for years with in- ee tion and catarrh of the stomach; have ed every known remedy, but found noth- to equal Eupepsia Tablets. I can now he Noyce any bad effect.’’ JOHN C. ON, Queen City, Mo. Eupepsia Tablets will cure every disease that affects the stomach, as well as a!! dis- eases that are caused by stomach troubles goto yg heartburn, obe sity, thinness, weak Bi stomach to do its work. It is the only rem- y sold under a guarantee to cure or »" money refunded, 50 cents a box (enough beginning 4 the proprietors. Three days’ treatment and : _ treatise on stomach trouble sent Free. inent business nen. for two weeks), at all druggists or from The application MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Bruedwaeay, cor. Locust st. WASHINGTON AVENUE BANK. meat or any kind of strong diet with: |wew Institution Will Be Capitalized at $200,000. of appetite, sleeplessness, sal-|rency yesterday, and it is said the new complexion and all other accompany- | institution will be opened for business on ailments. Eupepsia Tablets help the| ing ist of January with a capital of $20v,- 000 The entire capital will be paid up before business and more than one- has already been subscribed by prom- Underwvar. -aneaaan z Sa See brown, flesh and pink, regular price, 50c, | ing. EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 325 Clark Av., St. Louis. | It will be located on Washington avenue Mr. Clifford shall but Mr. Clif- ILouls County, partic- CATARRH OF THE STOMACH ularly, object to Mr. Clifford's action and days. are organizing clubs to institute a test caSe Cured by Eupepsia Tablets. arid take the matter to the Supreme Court. Mr. Clifford believed, however, that it is f Cogpe nf 6 ee Cotas mprpe g tomy co aggyee only just to St. Louisans, who pay the li- athe freely through Same nostrils, nd | cense. that non-residents who enter into rs competition with them be placed under the a letter from Albert J. ; aporetaty + od the ge os “en plee Grocers’ Association, in whic r Jans er a tiredness, ace. oe eB Tact states that at a meeeting of the associa- Foon gy Moe D ng pen ad to notify Mr. Clifford that e association ae eee that Mr. Payton is had unanimously tendered him a vote of thanks for his course in regard farmers, and to also assure him of the as- sociation’s confidence tion. to the in his administra- Drs. Bond and for a new downtown h digestion, d national bank to be known as the Wash- ch as indigestion, dyspepsia, uneas ness ington Nationa] Bank of St. Louis, was ‘ reath, oated , ’ alter eating usea, foul breat bloatec¢ approved by the comptroller of the cur- 15¢c. Accept no coun-;take out a peddler’s license if they pro- ined — of — pose to sell their products to St. Lou:s| “ , ar name. '- | consumers. said to a ‘aay Clifford has instructed the police to arrest all farmers without peddler’s license er soles, $6 per stripes. at e.. Commencing 8 O'Clock Wednesday BOYS’ 35c KNEE PANTS, 19c. Well made, sightly fabrics and worth al- most double. 2 PACKAGES OATMEAL CRACKERS, 50 lbs PILLSBURY’S FLOUR, $1. REMNANTS OF 5c CANTON FLANNEL, | throughout. PER YARD, 3c—2%4 to 10-yd. lengths. $1.25 SILK CUSHION COVERS, 79c. Marseilles tterns, excellent values. All colors, in 12 designs. 25c WHITE BEAD TRIMMINGS, 5c. LADIES 25c HOSE, 15c. 40 dozens ladies’ fast black heavy lisle MEN’S 15c SOX, 5c. 100 dozen fast black, seamless sox, double heel and toe, all sizes. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 26¢ UNDERWEAR, | wew’s 50¢c UNDERWEAR, 25¢. 15c—65 dozen heavy fleece-lined—for 25 dozen men’s fal! wel ht merino shirts this hour only. ‘ 8c LINEN THREAD, PER SPOOL, 2c. | LADIES 75c WOOL VESTS, 33c. Ladies’ all-wool Jersey ribbed vests and os amen es onteeed ened Settee, Gesee pants, natural gray color, worth 75c, 33c. 7 ; LADIES’ 50c HOSE, 121. An importer’s sample line of fancy hos- fery, hardly any two pairs alike, worth 2c LADIES 25¢ PANTS, 15c. BOYS’ DOMET WAISTS, 8c. Well-made in good colors. About 10 dozen. | to ‘5c, 12%e BOYS’ WINTER CAPS, 19c. BOYS’ $1 SCHOOL SHOES, 49c. Newest shapes, warranted all solid leath- YARD, 79c—16 oz., will never stretch. Ideal fabric for rainy 473 UPHOLSTERY SQUARES, 49c. Of handsome things in silk moire, Gobelin, marley stripes and damask, size 24x24 inches. hour price, per square, 49c. s $1.50 ART EDITION OF HOLY BIBLE,| ~*~” copies, 69c—Containing beautiful maps in col- ors, fully illustrated and bound red under gold edges. Commencing | O'Clock Wednesday MEN’S ALPINE OR DERBY HATS, 89c. The nobby light shades, hand-made, on Fast colors, excellently made, new fall blocks. merely 59 pairs, which will be sold up very BOYS’ $1.50 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, 89c—Regularly made, in plain and | IMPORTED FRENCH PEAS, 20c. 10c FLANNELETTE, NEW THINGS, YARD, LADIES’ $2 UMBRELLAS, 98c. ' ting $10 for. $1.49—in fast permanent blues. Priced for one hour only. Various colors and designs. and drawers, worth 650c. 25c. and 18 yards of 18 inch border. silk | exclusive wall paper dealers. double. quickly. 1 LB. SANTOS COFFEE, 15c. stunning. effect, $1.49. 35c AND 48c MIRRORS, 15c. as — aE mei east of Twelfth street, but the exact site = has not been selected. 183 Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas, worth $2.00 : cy The application was signed by David|]each. consisting of umbrellas with natural | LADIES’ 19c HOSE, 10c. ~~ | } First Place Fixed. | —_— Hunter} holds the first place fixed. RNothyeisser, De e William Pearce, Jr., ; two years ago, his parents say, of an af- fliction similar to that for which Dr. La- | renz has operated on Lolita Armour, daugh- | green, CURED LIKE LOLITA ARMOUR. Baltimore Eight-Year-Old Wm. Pearce Regained Use of Right Leg. ter of the Chicago milHonaire. William C, Pearce of 4376 Gibson avenue, the boy’s father, says that before being : Adolph Daust and ‘Theodore forest, and it is understood that the aged 8, was cured colors. DRY BAGS, 15c. 39 SILK TAFFETALINE PER YD, y da 120-1200 yards in Light, Dark and! 59 REMNANTS OF JAPANESE AND CHINA MATTINGS, 3 to 15 yards long, worth fully 40 cents per yard, at, per yard, 25 $1.50 JUTE WILTON VELVET RUGS, 79c—Oriental effects in red, blue and + CHOICE. OF TEN PATTERNS OF HIGH- Rosentreter, wwho is the promoter, Simon | woods of every kind—ivory, horns, sterling | Ladies’ Lace Hose, neat pattern lace to and Dresden handles, worth $2.00, at 8c. the toe. and doiwble heel and toe, w DR. RAYMOND’S 25c TOOTH POWDER, | !¥c, at 10c pair | first named will be president. The new $ Dank Will cater especially to the Wash- 10¢, MEN’S $1 GOLD AND SILVER WATCH In all the genial offices of hos pironage and when sr the busines’ t LADIES’ 25c HOSE SUPPORTERS, 15c. CHAINS, 25c. - mands the capital stock will be in- 4 ee Cr owe ae — creased correspondingly. eS ' “tudes pF nnn itera ig Under- "Some Soe Weave! weal Foe" and comfort, strength and _— Through Sleeper to Mexico City, wear, broken lot of sizes. 8c. sania atk Ue. ad Oe ~ [on the “Katy Flyer’—M., K. & T. R'y.- ea soegg erties amd er 1000 STRIPE 19c ELASTIC, 3c. leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. 19¢ Cc. : via San Antonio ° Dozen Ladies’ Black Silk Emb. Hose, | 10c LARGE JAR VASELINE, 6c. double heel and toe, worth 19c, 8c pair. MEN’S 25c SUSPENDERS, 121,c. 35c LARGE, HEAVY TUCKING, LAUN- 25 dozen Men's Police and Fireman's union-made Suspenders, worth 2c, at 12\c. 75¢c METALLIC VELVETS, 49c. 710 yards, 24 inches wide. How Sake Wednesda: ee Miia ee proper exhib! he tn Guring the World” s Fair, and — tion company will be asked to arding con ate “MEYER®=: BROADWAY € WASHING] Commencing 10 O'Clock Wednesd2y YOUNG MEN’S $5 OVERCOATS, $2.25. | MEN’S $8.50 SUITS, ALL FABRICS, $5. Made of Covert Coth, with velvet coilar| Made by America's best wholesale tai- and corded seams; double faced; the new/lors. Exclusive styles, in colors of blue, Commencing 9 O'Clock Wednesday MEN’S $10 ALL-WOOL SUITS, $4.49. Heavy fall weighis, some styles of which exclusive clothiers have no difficulty in get- MEN’S $10 OVERCOA‘S, $2.45. All new fabrics, in prevailing Somerset.| A complete line of sizes, from 10 to 15 Yale and Piccadilly styles; all shades and/vears. Well tailored, trim styles, of first- BOYS’ $3 CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, has velvet collar, and is finely tallored 85c CROCHET BED SPREADS, 49c. 1 LB. JACK FROST BAKING POWDER, |3 LBS. BEN HUR TOMATOES, 10c. 2 CANS WAX BEANS FOR 165c. $1.75 GRAY WOOL MIXED rn In colors red, pink, white and cream. eXtra | MEN’S $3.50 AND $% “WALKOVER NEW APRICOTS OR PEACHES, 10c. BAKERS’ LUNCH CHOCOLATE, 15c. thread Hose, ribbed to the ankle. 69c VELVET-BOUND UNTRIMMED HATS, 19c. 15 dozen of them in black. 25c TAPESTRY CUSHION COVERS, 10c. liberal sizes and 10c 7-INCH PURE LINEN DOYLIKS, 5c, in coltskin, ideal kid, and patent leather. 39c LA TOSCA NET, 19c. Suitable for lining dresses. MEN’S 75c SHIRTS, 19c. » 2 dozen Men's Colored Shirts, stiff bos- oms, very neat patterns; some slight imperfections; worth 75c—19c. LADIES’ 50c UNDERWEAR, 29c. 40 dozen Ladies’ Extra Heav Fleece Vests and Pants, wort $4 UMBRELLAS, $2. 365 Ladies’ and Men’s Pure All-Silk Um-| 15¢ 4-FT, COTTAGE RODS, 5c. inch, worth up to $| Rod complete with ends and brackets. these all have SQUARES, 17c—Slightly soiled by dis- Soy He ack 65c ALL-WOOL GRANITE CLOTH, 37c. brellas, 26 and LADIES’ 25c HOSE, 17c. : 0 Ladies’ Ext lity Flee - ae fo zee aa ose Tia: On 3 paire for fe. | 38¢ ALu-WOOL TRICOT FLANNEL, 19. 69c BELT BUCKLES, BIG ASSORT- A. a quality, 40 various colors and ‘ ack. LADinS’ $2 SILK UMBRELLAS, The real thing for school wear. 163 ladies’ silk and linen mixed taffeta fast black umbrellas, worth $2.00 each 75c METALLIC DOT MOHAIR SICILIAN, satin calf uppers; sizes 9 to 13%. 49c—40 inches wide; very proper for $1.25 54-INCH KERSEY CLOTH, PER | shirt waists. , in black only; this | ROOM LOTS OF WALL PAPER, $1.08. 10 rolls wall paper, 6 rolls ceiling paper, LADIES’ $1.50 BELTS, 25c. 8 dozen Ladies’ sets off! 6 inches wide, many to m the —-. to one advantage worth up to 10¢c MANDOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES, 19c| ~—4 FOR 5c—These are the imported, Season's choicest patterns, worth $2.25 at | $1.50 FEATHER PILLOWS, PAIR 79c. Retailers of upholstery pty | Pull of best I. X. L. Feathers fare cr wquace 90.) uever Store | RATHBONE’S $1 BOOKS FOR BOYS, 25c. in KFnglish, Cloth Bound. 25c POUND PAPER, OXFORD VELLUM, 121,c—Exclusive stationers must get 5-YARD BOLTS BLACK VENETIAN | von TILZER’S MANDOLIN AND GUI- LADIES’ $2 LACE SHuxns, 98c. New shapes, all solid leather. $1.39 WHITE OUTING STREET HATS COLLEGE TWO-STEP—Both pieces for Commencing 3 O'Clock Wednesday MEN’S 35c FLEECE-LINED SOX, 1214c.| YOUNG MEN’S $6 ALL-WOOL SUITS, 6) dozen men's fleece-lined black Sox,| $3.99—Up-to-date styles, in neat, new worth 2oc to Se @ pair, some have mended | aprics; sizes 14 to 19 years The original Commencing 2 O'Clock Wednesday MEN’S $2.50 CORDUROY PANTS, $1.29. ail sizes, $8.50 SILK UMBRELLAS, Your unrestricted choice of an; men’ s or ladies’ Umbrella in our store, no matter if in Oriental and Partin Comgne. the price is $3.00 or $8.50, yours for $1.99. 25 LBs. PILLSBURY’S FLOUR FOR 50c FELTON’S 25¢ FACE POWDER, 10c. 1 LB, SHREDDED COCOANUT, 11c. CHILDREN’S 18¢ SIDE ELASTIC, 3c. | 9g. HaT ORNAMENTS AND BUCKLES LADIES’ 76c UNION SUITS, 39c. 2) dozen ladies’ wool and cotton mixed MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S $1.25 PAT- U nion Suits, our =— price Tic, but real- | $1.25 EXTRA LARGE COMFORTS, 98c. 92%, LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1. | , 7or Seubte boda, beth sites. covered with 1 LB. BAGOTA COFFEE, 25c. $3.50 AND $4 TRIMMED WHITE 250 25c HAND MIRRORS, 10c. STREET HATS, $1.49—65 of them in 69c SILK NECK RUFFS, 19c. MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR, 25c. 1 dozen men’s extra ane derby — About 400 of these, with leatherette, cel- nonshrinking kind, in|luloid and hardwood backs, hand or stand- 1 LOT OF 50c HAT PINS, 5c. LADIES 50c HOSE, 124,c. odds and ends, plain and fancy ‘Hosiery, 35c AP<cLIQUE GALLOONS, 19c. 49c WHITE AND BLACK CHIFFONS, 29c Very suitable for waists and dressers. broken lines cf ladies’ worth up to Sic, at 12%9c. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S HANDKERCHIEIS, 3c. BOYS’ $3 ALL- WOOL SUITS, $1.49. thoroughly made, in Nor folk and double. breasted styles. 7 woven Glew ancien an three re gh BOYS’ 50c CLOTH CAPS, 25c. Made in golf styles of neat blue fan- cy mixed fabrics, some pull eown. — 1 LB. 40c OOLONG TEA, 30c. 15x22 epee , HONEYCOMB CHILDREN’S 98c CUT BEAVER FLATS, | AND CHAIN CLASP, 98c. 19c—Ver llent y excellent hats for children. $25 PARISIAN DRESS AT $12.98. 75c TAPESTRY CUSHION COVERS, 25c.| Has new jacket of the Monte Carlo series, entire sample 9-gored habit, back skirt trimmed with but- DRESS MAKER MADE WAIST, 75c. $6 PEAU DE CYGNE SILK WAISTS, Red all-wool cloth Waists, lined through- $3.98—Also Peau de Soie, Louisine and oe in every size, 32 to 44; regular price, | Taffetas. In 4 new styles, including the TAILOR MADE CLOTH WAIST, $1.25. Fine, swell, solid color cloth Waist, every GRADE GILT AND EMBOSSED PA- size, 32 to 44. Perfect in fit and style, and ee ee - —— a He sae +--+ —~ oe ~ _ — Commencing 1] O'Clock Wednesday black, olive, brown and gray. BOYS’ $1.50 AND $2 SUITS, 99c. class materials. 3 LBS. GREEN GAGES OR EGG PLUMS, 10c, 10¢c BABY FLANNEL, YARD 7',c. SHOES, $1.98—Swell new fall shapes, $3.50 AND $4 SILK VELVET AND SILE HATS, 98c. 48c 54-INCH SCARFS AND 32-INCH ppay. 25c CHIFFON APPLIQUE BANDS, 8 1-3c. For school wear. Priced for 1 hour. 1 LOT EXTRA QUALITY VELLUM, SAT- IN FINISH ENVELOPES, 23c. 200 SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, PER STRIP, 19c—3 to 3Y, —_ long, 54 to perfectly matched kind. TAR AND PIANO FOLIO, 1214c—Popu- lar lists only. Regular 5S0c edition. THE RAINDROP AND PANSY AND one hour only for 2a Commencing 4 O'Clock Wednesday price takes place of this after ono hour. $3 BATH ROBE BLANKETS, $1.98. 10c. ENT LEATHER SHOES, 49c—Sizes &% to 2 In lace. 39c HEAVY CANVAS PILLOW TOPS, 25c—34 new designs. 10¢ THE MEYER STORE UPHOLSTERY SECTION — THREE ARTICLES AT ABOUT PRICE OF ONE—For this hour only we will sell The Meyer Store Special Iron Bed, tn all colors and sizes, together CHILDREN’S MELTON REEFERS, $1.49. All wool, with sailor collars and double rows of succosh braid. 35c BLACK ESCURIAL GALLOONS, 19¢. ELECTRIC SEAL CORONATION SCARFS, WITH BRUSH _ TAILS tons. iris and Tab Wablists. — a oe PERS, worth 30c a roll, at 8c. worth up to $2.00. Its perfect matur- ity, purity and flavor secure the lead. treated by Dr. J. O. Hatton, an osteopath, the boy was without the use of his right leg, which had shriveled up as the result of an accident in his third year, in which his right hip had been dislocated. The first work done by the phy siclan was } iin getting the bone back into place. The muscles of the leg were next treated. The Commencing !2 O'Clock Wednesday MEN’S $2 TROUSERS, 99c. Made up better, and ‘of nicer than one would expect at twice MEN’S $10 OVERCOATS, $5. The proper things in 1902 fal] styles; arments, in brown, olive, tan, c 35c MERCERIZED MADRAS, PER YARD, 15c—an assortment of patterns, — 2 PACKAGES FORCE OR CRISPO, 25c, . GUATEMALA COFFEE, 20c. 15¢ MERCERIZED CUSHION CORD, 70, 10¢e TURNOVER COLLARS, 2c. WILLIAMS’ SHAVING SOAP, 3c. LADIES LACE 35c HOSE, 3 FOR 60¢ 25 dozen ladies’ beautiful 35c oy double heel and toe, new patterns, 50c GOLD SHELL RINGS, 19c. 50c SHOPPING BAGS AND CHATE- LAINES, LADIES’ 50¢c UNION SUITS, 29c. 40 dozen ladies’ ecru Union Suits, made open across the chest, regular price 50c, 29, CUBE PINS, WORTH UP TO 15c, 3¢. MEN’S $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS, 79. Men's extra quality Flannel Shirts, dark colors, worth $1 to $1.50, 79c. MEN’S $1.25 UMBRELLAS, 59c. Men's mercerized Carola Umbrellas, wort to $1.25, 69c. LADIES’ $3 AND $4 LACE SHOES, $1.98 This season's newest shapes, styles and GIRLS’ 75c TAM O’SHANTERS, 19c, 85c ZIBELINE CRASH, 57c, Wool and Mohair, Splendid iine of colors and black. CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE DRESS, 25c—Sizes up to 4 years; these are on 25¢ POCKET MEMORANDUM BOO 1214c—These are real full leather Commenc'ng 5 O'Clock Wednesday MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS, A very stylish sult, cut the latest, with hand made collars end button Rm ms perfect fit Lined with pincess serge. 15c IMPORTED SARDINES, 10¢, 20c VANILLA EXTRACT, 10c. 18c TURKEY RED DAMASK, YARD 108, 98¢ WHITE AND BLACK RUFFS, 39¢. 200 35c CRESCENT PILLOWS AT 10, 16x16 inches square. CHILDREN’S DOUBLE-FACED FLAN- NELETTE DRESSES, 49c—Braid trim- med and ruffled yokes; ages 6 to 12, MEN’S 25c UNDERWEAR, 10c. h) dozen Men's White Merine Underwear, worth 2c a garment, 25c HAIR BRUSHES, 106. MACHINE OIL, 2c BOTTLE. 3 SILVER TRIMMED ART LADIES’ a: BLACK SUITS, $1.29. 10 dozen Ladies’ Black Wool Union Suites — open across chest; $2—$1. 29. z oa LADIES’ 15c HOSE, 7c. 80 dozen ladies’ I5c black Hose, with with 2 feet, double hee) and toe, BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 75c SUITS, 39c. mere’ and girls’ tray fleece-lined Union — 1000 DOZ. 25c SHELL HAIRPINS, 8c, 2 CANS TALCUM POWDER, 5c. CHILDREN’S $1 UMBRELLAS, 59c, es. 5 ee Children’s School Umbrellas, “a : MEN'S 69c UNDERWEAR, 39c, Choice of men’s heav derwear, worth @c and avy Cissce-tee Um % ela: So ORC iREE. | 5k ee aes. 72 Ra ee BALTIMORE of its age and ex- | cellence. DAVID NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. Cincinnati AND RETURN [ares 0. $-W phe OCT. 26th. LEAVES 9:08 Pm. wut ANAMAN A'S! hy women because aeaiie isappear. $15.00 Texasand Return. $15.00 Via M., K. & T. Ry., October 21 and 2. Through the heart of the beautiful Indian Territory. Final limit, thirty days. Stopevers in either free side trips aggregating over PSE 1000 miles. Write or ask “Katy,” 520 Olive. FIANCEE HELPED IN FIGHT. Patrick Fenton Married Woman Who direction; boy now attends school, walks without RA It is particular! crutches, and shows the traces of his for- mimone RY heaters - mer helplessness only Aided Him. Patrick Henry Fenton married Mrs. Mary Busdiecker yesterday at Clayton. They are from East St. Louis and have been engaged four years. The wedding was t i ediate result of a nag became a stieipane in an East Saturday night, wherein his Bances defend~! him and saved him from robable thumping. a ee ee - + ee ee I ee eee Bes eg ai pir goed a! z - 2 : Sub ep . “4 fe a Ce , BR Wa Me! Santa Mae eae BR ahigia 2! i by a siight limp, yarents have been assured, wil] to all Texas points, brawl in which drawn his sal and was _ Sey ee a ae ee Brookfield Farm goausagc il is the ideal food for winter breakfasts—all pork, and seasoned with the finest spices Swift & Company SIXTH SILNEAR LOCL don't oat the abe eas food. SQUIRREL OATS FOR BEAKFAST
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gM Sy a te x, 4 SNe: Eke a ‘ * 3 ie * ae rk ne ore o- Me oe Ee : > . Ma : | ae 2 # , =. yee ' e : F : * : ’ F ; ; : g w | 4 [ & > | eee e% : z .. f : ’ ; 7 ° . 4 Re FR ey f. i : og ee eee . Te Ie ok * Ee 7 he hits . | eS “ ; ee> ER lay oS ge saree : a eo SB { re d k : &. i Ys 3 Sen ig \ is ‘ . > 1A fe ** 5 ere ‘ 4 : s, _ ai ? ” a : i" 2 ’ iSe 2 £42 . a ~ ity is subjected to so many influences and though made matters worse. | ‘ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. re: ts for the United States. AND YOUR GC/ARL TWATS ALL THs way OvéR A FINE VASE SAYS FORTY LOVE” JUST COvUCH OP- TA/S 13 W/ANECRP JwWE MAN W/TA THE REACH GETS THE BEST OF YOU ACAIN. You MuST SPEND HALF YOUR TIME. VERY INSTEAD OF THE COAT - THE DRESS 1S ALSO (MI PORTANT - PLEASF WEAR A TUXEDO DONT OMIT TAME WAITE vesr 2 gett os le Nugra as z, Ae rHIS MAY NOT LOOK GRACEFUL > aur you wilt FIND IT IS VERY WECESSARY TO ASSUME TeIisS ATTITUVOE AT T/ME S. Bs ; le | — ALWAYS WFAR THIS FACE. iP (> THE PROPER EXPRESSION. LONG Ping-pong is a game that makes — expensive things. (Don’t inform will be more certain that the enemy's demands on nerve. After playing ping- pong for four weeks under my sys- tem you will find your nerve. so strengthened that you can borrow $5 from anybody—except myself. The game is essentially one that calls for great execution. The principal arti- cles subject to execution are china, glass- Ware and bric-a-brac. It will be readi'y geen that when one is giving a ping-pong y nerve is roaeeree to stand by and crack your face th a smile of approval en a dashing pong, after a hard ping, res- sends the celluloid crashing into a den vase worth $40. Under the circumstances you must never flinch, not even when the bal! ricochets off of several Bohemian ware sets of wine glasses. To flinch might indicate that you were thinking of the empty coal bin and the price of anthracite, still rising. On the other hand, etiquette demands of the ping-ponger that he be broad-minded. Never be niggardly in execution, but if you find that you Rave successfully pinged the lassware, pong into the bric-a-brac, just © intimate politely to the ooenpeny hat ou know your host has a few million scat- ered about in various banks, and to show in a Gelicate way that you are used to them that you work at the jewelry store.) The game, with that forethought iz usua.ly exercised by the elite. is com- monly played in the dining reom, where wiassware and perishable commodities are in greatest abundance. It is probably unnecessary to state that the game is played on a table, across which has been stretched a net and over which the ball is batted back and forth by the players. In playing, you are supposed to return the ball on the tabie in front of your op- ponent. If your oppenent is a woman, al- ways stand in front of her—it’s the safest place and the balls are jess likely to come that way. If your opponent is stationed at the north- east corner of the table, take your posi- tion, racquet In hand, at the southwest. Don't take anything else—you observed. From this position you can keep one eye on your opponent and one on the punchbowl ncar you. When your opponent has asked if you are ready and you have replied ‘‘Ping ahead,’’ keep your eye on the ball. If she sends in ia stiff Lawford stroke, and you see she is about to score a hard one on the Dres- den ware, pong the ball back for a three- bagger into the expensive bric-a-brac. Then your opponent shuts her eyes, the omty thing to do is to duck under the table. It ls somewhat undignified, but you whien | m'ght be! i}execution is not done on your person. ; if you have been working in the jewelry | Store and happen to know the price of | certain things, don’t become confused by the scoring system. When your opponent, after you have put the Dresden vase on the floor by a well directed siroke, cries, ‘Forty, love,’’- don't tell her she is mis- taken and that !t was only worth 35. The game as. played by most peop.e dash, is, after your opponent ball in front of you, to pong time, the party who pongs without a return winning the point. This is a good game to employ when you are. playing your best girl in the midst of her own family china. Father might make vou pav for it, otherwise. As a general rule it is well to lead up to the game of ping-pong by a few weeks’ training in tiddle-de-winks, or poker. Thé latter will train you to keep your eyes on the table. A little practice at football, and the de- velopment of a baseball arm, will improve your execution wonderfully. After yu ave been suffieciently hardened by tac- ikling the dummy and buck!ng the tiger, |} you may venture into your first match at the strenuous game of ping-pong. Once you have started, avoid being a quitter. Remember the contest is never over until the last piece of china is down and the punch bow! empty. Wanting in has pinged the {tt back each UNDER THE NAME OF ROSLYN Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Herman Duryea Will Race Horses in England. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—International fame on the turf will now be sought, it is stated, by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. permen B. Duryea. Having won honors deci 6 with lonzo they are said to have ded to ship the colt and several year- “Mr. Roslyn.” READ ALL OF THIS. You Never Know the Moment When This In- formation May Prove of Infinite Value. It is worth considerable to any citizen of St. Louis to know the value and use of a medicine, for if there is no occasion to employ it, in the meantime, frail human- unforeseen contingencies that the wisest are totally unable to gauge the future. Know, then, that Doan’s idemecs will cure any case of hemorrhoids, commonly known as piles, or any disease of the cuti- cle or skin, generally termed eczema. Mr. Coove Kratzmer, retired carpenter, of 2228 Warren street, 17th ward, says: “I did not know exactly what it was called, but from a description given in an advertisement about Doan’s Ointment | t I had eczema on my legs and body. They itched so bad that I could mot sleep, and scratching to get relief I tried a number of preparations and even consulted a phy- an, who did me little if any good. oan’s Ointment came to my notice hrough an advertisement and my daugh- ter went to “Wolff-Wilson’s,” corner 6th and Washington av., for a box. It gave me relief the first night, and in a few days cured absolutely.’ Id for 50 cents 4 all dealers. Fos- Y., Sole emember the name—Doan’s — and take no other. ft Good Front. It’s kind of foolish to say anything to the class of trade i'm catering to about the necessity of a good front. Be- cause you know I only cater to the Good Dresser, and a man who shows good sense tn his dress generally has g00d sense in other things. But what I mean by Good Front is the stylish front— the Croak Front— the straight front I'm putting on all coats. Thies is dis- tinctively new and ) Aon be worn only by e exclusive dress- to sapuane from the atyle throw into my were exorb!- t. but a glance in my windows wiii convince you to the bes! contrary, des showing ou ali that's new in Fal! an@ Winter fabrics. AGAINST MISSOURI OFFERING FAT ODDS WASHINGTON ELEVEN BY J. E. WRAY. Notwithstanding its overwhelming deé- feat by the Haskell Indians last Saturday at Kansas City, the Missouri University football eleven thinks go little of Washing- ton University’s team that commissioners in St. Louis are looking for bets at the fat odds of 2 to 1 on the game to be played here at League Park Nov. 8. Manager Wayne Smith of Washington offers to bet on Missouri at the price named. Washington admirers are digging down in the rainy-day sock for the last shekel, prepared to take everything in sight at the price named. Just where Missouri gets its idea that it is a 2 to 1 shot for the game is not to be secn from paper demonstrations. The Has- kell Indians scored 40 points against Mis- sourl. Illinois scored four more against Washington and Illinois in turn rolled up 24 points against the red men. According to Hoyle, Washington would have the better of the paper argument. Going behind this, Washington played its very worst game at Illinois. It could not keep the ball, through fumbles, for more than three or four downs at a time during that contest. Its aggressive strength was excellent as long as it had the ball in its possession and never once was the aggre- gation held for downs. Since that game Washington has im- proved 8 per cent. It will {mprove 25 per cent more during the coming week, as the aggregation is ambitious and enthusiastic. Without misfortune the team that will face Missouri Nov. 8 should be well balanced, snappy and defensively strong. MISSOURI DISAPPOINTING. Missouri, notwithstanding early reports of the great team it had material for, has made a disappointing start. It could only defeat Simpson by a narrow margin, and the Haskell game, if it is a rea] test of Missouri strength, shows that the Tigers are a long ways from ferocious. Missouri will meet Nebraska University before it takes on Washington and what the Nebraskans will do to the Columbia men is sad to think about. Nebraska put the strong Minnesota team in second place after their game Saturday and has about the strongest team west of the Mississippi, barring perhaps Coach Knipe’s lowa team, which has not been heard from this year. Missouri may have one or more men put out of the game as a result of its Ne braska contest, which would hardly do its chances with Washington any good. All things considered, Washington has more than an even chance to beat the Columbians right now. and 2 to 1 is a false —_ O'Dea, too, is said to be handling is aggregation orly. O'Dea was let go by Notre Dame last year and it was prob- ably not without reason. With an in client coach, issouri will have stil! lees chance to put Washington out of the running. WASHINGTON NERVOUS. Washington is nervous about its next game—that with Sewanee, Saturday. at League Park. The management and the pores are not quite certain whether the ennessee aggregation is a hard or soft oe Ail are agreed that the came must be won, however, and days wil be strenuous at Le e Park for the coming week. Washington need not be uncertain at Sat- urday'’s contest—it will be hard. The unl- versity of the South has for several vers had about the best eleven below the Mason and Dixon line. Th's vear the team was beaten by Texas University, but the Se- wanee men say the defeat was one of con- dition and not football. The Scwraree n is coached ane stated that he had been aproached with, trained in the mountains and cla'ms that ite trip to Texas {n the warm weather tock | the edge off the condition of' the players and they went to pleces tn the second haf Sewante players w'!l probably not hve to complain of the heat. at least for some ears, after their trip here, unless Dr. tt does the unexpected. @ eleven has the earmarks of a goo’! one, as southern elevens Fo I* ts coached by rry Boynton former'ly of Cornel! and coach of lart year’s Kansas team. Boynton iT) 4 a g00d men but his work wi'h fae ansas Q@ggregation. to judwe from the tter's work wae not more than ordinary. CHAMPIONS OF SOUTH. — E. Groak %4| oot —10th and Olive. The Sewanee team two veara ago was Yd nigel : ee gee ? ee axe a opie io _ inion. ee ’ RETR, ~ ieesh eee tr ee cee So. oe ee ee a i — ast ~—s —_ Just How it Figures Out Its Percentage Does Not Appear---The Outlook in the Football Controversy. champion of the South. Last season it had a fair eleven and this year many of its old men are back. Manager Smith of Washington expects to have a hard game and a victory, he says, will have to be worked hard for. Every day this week will be hard prac- tice for Washington. Yesterday a rather small squad was out, but White put tne men through a hard afternoon’s werk. Big Pieper is a fixture at tackle, and will probably be called upon to hammer the Sewanee line as he did that of Rose Poly last Saturday. Hopes of Lehmann’s join- ing the squad have been adbandoned. The team is well grounded and while the pres- ence of last year’s star would be wel- comed by the management, it is no longer necessary. Larson, who will be worked at fullback from the present time, punts fair- ly and with the ball appears to be as ef- fective as. Lehmann. High School and St. Louls University will “ped Wednesday afternoon at Sportsman's ark and the game should afford an in- teresting comparison of the strength of the Smith and High elevens. Smith went down before the University team, partly owing to its own dumb playing. High Schoo! confidently anticipates winning from Delaney’s men. but t*e game will hardly be a walk for either agzregation. Marion-Simms may practice with the Washington University eleven at League Park this week. Manager Smith Is anx- ious to give his men practice in defensive work and sald yesterday he would like to make the same arrangement with the Doc- tors that existed last season, whereby the two elevens worked together for mutual advantage. If the matter could be arranged so that Simms and Washington could have scrim- mage practice twice a week it would un- doubtedly help both elevens. i G A Some people begin G eC @ the meridian of life is reached, or they prematurely gray, haggard and sickly, and seldom free from an ache or pain of some Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor nervousness, etc., show that old age has been reached ahead of time. lation more often produce these miserable feelings anything else. An inherit- ed taint or poison of some the system, causing stagna- eo tion and a general unhealthy condition of years, is draging you down to an un- timcly old age and making lifea protracted For purifying the blood and — "P the circulation nothing is equal to S. 38. S. matter that has been accumulating for years, and makes the blood rich and pure, invigorates the entire body. S.S.S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and to show age before have lived out half their days, They are description. digestion, lack of energy, and drowsiness, Bad blood and weak circu- and signs of decay than description is at work in of the blood ; and this, and not the weight tortur~. It removes from the system all the waste stimulates the appetite and digestion, and the best purifier and toric for old people, and those who are beginning to show age because of th run down condition of the blood. With rich, pure lood there is no reason why old pep ould not retain the happy disposition an buoyant spirits of : youth. Ifyou have a cancerous sore, Rheumatism, or any of the ailments common to old age, write ns about it, anc our Physicians will advise you without charge. Book on Blood aud Skin Diseases free. William Waldorf Will Have a Crack Stable in Eng- land Next Year. LONDON, Oct. 21.—William Waldorf As- tor will become a racing light and join hands with English nobility in uplifting the turf on the other aide of the “‘water.”’ Mr. Astor was to have embarked in his enterprise this year, but the serious illness of a member of his family decided him to remain out of the game. Next season he will have one of the crack stables of Eng- land and appointments in the shape of high salaried Jockeys and trainers in propor- tion. Mr. Astor has already started out getting his stable together. It is said that he has engaged an expert in horses to guide him In his investmenfs at a salary of $35,000 a year, and, as he is himself a critical judge, it is believed in racing circles that the com- bination will be productive of great things. His previous ‘nvestments were so carefully made that, although he gave instructions to his salesman to dispose of the animals at any price, the returns actually showed a substantial vrofit, something in the neigh- borhood of $50,000. Mr. Astor wil] train, to commence with, at one of the Newmarket stables, but after the first season, if he gets a moderate share of success, he intends to put up 4n elaborate establishment at Cliveder, with the {dea of handing it over ultimate- iy to his son, who has great racing ambi- tions. But the father will not ericour- age any gambling - propensities, and the stable will be maintained entirely for breed- Ing of horses. It is expected that all the classic events next year, including the Derby, will be patronized by the Astor coicra, YOUNG CORBETT 1s MAKING MATCH Taking On Everybody With Whom He Can Make Rea- sonable Arrangements. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Young Corbett, the champion featherweight of the world, is taking all the matches that he can pos- sibly make. He has been made several of- fers by vaudeville houses to appear in boxing exhibitions, but he has turned them all down and said that he was gong to stick to his profession, and earn his money that way, as he has several matches now on and proposes to take all the matches that he can. His first match will be in Chicago, Oct. 27. where he will meet Jack O'Keefe, the Chicago lightweight, formerly of East St. Louis, in a six-round bout. Corbett and his trainers left for the Windy City last night, where he will do a little training for three or four days, for his brief contest. After this bout he will return to New York, where he will train for his 20-round bout with Austin Rice. at Waterbi ry, Conn., on Nov. 6. Corbett has o'‘her matches in view. Before he engages: Terry McGovern in another fight, it is more likely that he will meet two more men besides those with whom he is already matched. FLEISCHMANN’S RACING PLANS Cincinnati’s Mayor Says When His Term Expires He Will Devote All His Time to the Turf. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Julius FPleisch- mann, who is now the Mayor of Cincinnati, O., was at Morris Park yesterday and made the announcement that when his term ex- pires as mayor next July he would devote all of his time to his qn: stable. Tom Welsh will train exclusively for him, as he has canceled all contracts and fees with Frank Farrell. AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING Will Be Held in Chicago Within Two Weeks to Decide Upon a New York Opening. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—It has been learned on good authority that the annual meeting of the Amer'‘can Baseball League will be called at Chicago within two weeks. It is reported that the members of the syndi- cate controlling that organization ave finally hit upon a plan to get into New York, and will ask the League formally to adopted or reject it at that meeting. It was originally intended to hold the meet- ing late in November. Lyne Won’t Ride in California. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Jockey Lucien Lyne, who is under contracf to ride for Mr. Keene over in Eng'and next year, made the statement yesterday afternoon at Morris Park that he would not ride in California this winter, as he had decided to go to New Orleans and ride there up till the first of the year, when he would sali for England. IF IT’S A “GARLAND,” That's all you need to know about a «tove of range, PUGILISTIC NOTES. Malachal Hogan is sald to be organizing a new boxing club fn Chicago. Frank Erne is on his way to San Fran- cisco, where he will battle with Jimmy Britt some time next month. Philadelphia Jack O’Brien and Jim Jef- fords of Californ'a will meet in the wind- up of the Broadway Athletic Club show at Philadelphia Thursday mest. “Kid’’ McCoy will meet Marvin Hart, the Louisville boxer, Nov. 10, before the Inter- national Athletic Cluh at Buffalc. This will be McCoy's first fight for a long time. Jack McCle'liand saves that the mansagee- ment of the biggest a’hlietic club In Toron- | to, Ont., has promised him 20 rounds with Young Corbett between Nov. 8 and Nov. 15. The loser will get 26 per cent of the gate receipts. McClelland sald he would bet his share of the gate on the result. Griffin Excursion to Jefferson City $1.50, Sunday, Oct. 26, via Missouri Pacific Rail- way. Leave Union Station at 9 a. m, Manual Training Schco!l's next game will be at Troy, Mo., where the eleven will go Saturday to play the team from Buchanin College. Coach Ellers is working his men hard at League Park and the team has the advantage of an cccasional scrimmage practice with the ‘'Vars'ty. The West End team will play the eleven from the College of Physicians and Sur- geons next Saturday. Manager Moores- head ts also arranging games with Barnes Medicals and the Hargadine-McKittricks. Cc. B. Cs, and Marion-Simms may together Saturday. The 4. B has hard dates following Nov. 1, orneny set for the m and come college The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. | face es dig =, > iat ; ek Py a 7 ws . eae ery eee a OS: ee es rae Se se ERS SAE Ce eR, . : = RP Kk aR |e ee Se : then "te or : TEE oe at Se; 1 Pech at Be. via local and 441 througa; sbipped, ok: : 1080," Minis t firm at ise for case count and 19°) woor ateake tee ee gtades continue du!l and nom are firm and read!iy salable. M ipostiy on time bas Misseart oulblag and .loth mw xed Isc; clothing, 17@1. ‘ee; braid, 16@164gc; burry and clear mixed, 1 y16e; FRUITS. $225: choice at $1 06@1 76; fale to paed et $1 200) 25; ; ; fair to a 50, and culls at 7 i, according to variety. 1. CRAB APPLES—Michigan Hyslops at $1. vurry, léc, sa.d barry, haglic: hgbs ope, 1 per bbl. 2 heavy fine, 12@13¢. lowa, Wisconsin and PEARS—Slow; eastern Duchess, oe. per | sota—Bright medium, 16@i7c; dark, i8681646¢; bbl.; Kieter, by bbi., $1.25 to $2; Sickles, $3 per | light fine, I344lSe; heavy fine, 10@1ic. bbl. goat bair—Clear, 22@4e: burry. 11@léc. Rae PEACHES—Michigan round bu baskets at 25c | sas, Nevraska, Dakota and western— t - to $1, acording to quality; %-bu baskets, 30c to | um, lGalitee; dark, 14@l5ec; Ught fine, ; : 1-5 bu baskets, frum 10¢ to B0c. heavy and buck. 10@1 1c. Texas, Indian Te tory ORANGES—Late Va'encia, $8 for choice and/ «nd Oklahoma—Medlum. 16@i7c: coare aod low, $3.50 for fancy; on orders, vy per box bigebr. | 183@15c; light tine. 13@16c; neavy sandy, 10@)1le. LPEMONS—California, $83@3.25 for choice to $3.25 | Arkansas and Southern—Medium, fierces, 17@1 ; @8.0 for fancy per box; Sicily, $3@8.50; Verdi, | medium loose, 16@16%c; Dburry, 136813%e; 4.50 from store. burry, a a washed—No. 1 ; No, PINEAPPLES—Fiorida smooth cayenne at $2.73 | 2. S*g22e: burry. 16@I7c per crate. HIDES—Unchanged: firm on heavy BABS Aare eice. $1G2 per bunch. 922 Al 57 ae heavy. Se; Texas ~ SOA! S—On orders, $3 per 100; as : e; allen, 1 a 7 native « r 1900 § ”? Arkansas, 12e; No. 1 waanele 1Z%c.No. 2 native. SHEBP PELTS—Full wool, @iSe. Dry falien, etc.. %& per pound. x _ MISCELLANEOUS M‘RY ETS, WALNUTS—Salable at 35¢ per bu. PECANS—Drooping in prices, as receipts are in- pe . LIVES—Per 199 GRAPES—Receipts 50@e0c; shearing, 5 50MM c. moderate; demand ; ! creasing. Sales mainly at 7c per lb for western. 1.00; huerre clairgean at $1.86@2: buerre diel at! Texas nominally at S@S\ec. $1.60@1.75; Hemish beanty at $1.75@2; buerre, HICKURY NUTS—T5e per bu for large and $1@ bose at goes. 25 per 50-lb Tokay grapes at) 1.25 for «mall or shellbark, $1.60G1.65 per half crate. Peaches—Salways at | RPROOMCORN—Tie ight offering meets a good Se and lev COfngs al TO@Thc r box. Quinces | demand at following prices per ton. in carload®’ | eaany © Aes at $1.50 per box. Washington Vtalian prunes at; i2c; light apd .onthern, i2e; bull, 1c; culls Gc, silver plums at 60¢(76c and Hungarian plums | «iue. 7c; horse, each. Tic. Dry salted—Round., Ot mre pet Bos. heavy. 12%e; round. light. 10%c: No. 1, 12%; Neo Pee DRIED FRUIT—Evaporated rings apples range | 2. —_ Green salted—Weatern, 8c; southera, eative cow ane pid abdyat tome from 4l4c for fair to 8@5%e for choice to fancy— Be: selected No. 1. 8%c; selected No. 2, 7%; 2 native cows 64 ot each. damaged, etc., leas, evaporated quarters at 44c:| Dull. le per pound less than vow hides; part 1 native cow eecesees to Sige; bleached chopa at 14¢ to 1c, do waste | cured per ferns lem than cured; culls. 4¢, calf aheregy’ ie at le; eun-dried quarters 40 to 4'4c. Sun-dried Horse—No. a a: ee “ee $1.25; uncured less. ‘ calves |... ee . beaches at 2%ec to 2h. DEER SKINS. ETC.—Per pound: Prime doer B aeteca 000006 CORED EROS COTENUT QUINCHES—Home-grown and nearby at S@/GUC skins, 25c; black tail, 22c; southeast Texas, 18¢; 1 nat! ecco cease tease ernerer:. per by -bn haxket. antelope Be; goat, 30e each; damaged ont. ; at cow ver eeeeeere CRANBERRIES—In a jobbing way, Cape Cod, FEATHEKS—Prime white lve geese, in smal) i a ve cow he Spat te. $6 per bbi. sacks. 4Sc, and in large sacks, 46c; prime aray . a aah talahahas inthis ithgh ing kta VEGETABLES. ge aval. x. arse: xx, UAGEBAC; EXE. log) ie 1 bal WA pier OR j . " , Ses are, 2 r cent on sma sacks a ‘eee eee ee eee eee “a a. BEANS—Per peck, $1@1.25; Lima, per cent, on large. ag 8c. Ducks—White. 7 oayes Palatino = 2 8 he POTATOES—Home-grown early Ohio at 80@88e | O0TE-Per tb: + See S oteee ..... .. cau — So a S5@42e for family me to — ae per, Se oeneee seetie tian tect iden pe 1 Dull ..cccacvecccecceseseceets nor erm on track offered at . 2K or + : 7h . ; : lias . . p ee **eeee ee eeee * 7 rough to dT Gaze for chetce tn bulk delivered. Whine am O05. Be ee — - ob . ee heifers ne eR RS: CARBAGE- On orders. S56 per ton; northern ark of root, 8c: bark of tree " Qige : blood. Rc: 2 thin heifers occesseegeseeeeces at $66 50 per ton for domestic and $8@9 for Hol- land seed; home-grown 30@B5e per 100 Ibs. _ ONIONS—Northern at 45c¢ for Weather sfield and S5c for red globe; North Migsourt at 35@45c, ac- aa , a condition. MATORS—Firm. : . wn, 30@RSe per bu Receipts light; home-gro wild bluefiag, 3c; sassafras, bars of root, Se; 1 steer .... Singer, 5c. LEESWAX—Prime at 25c. ou track: Oommon at $40 to $50, fair at $55 to $60; choice at S$65@75. LINSEED O1L—Quvotable st 48c per gallon for faw and 4% for bolled—ic per ga!lon in car 1 dairy cow 1 dairy cow eevee ee eeeeee ee eeeee 8B dairy COWS ceccccecccceseeeces 1 dairy cow eee emer eee eee e rere & dairy cows 060 ceeneneaeeteeeeen 3 dairy cows eeeeeeeeeeeeeegeeree cee eeeeeee eee eeeee cee ee ee eee reese ee a? F a ; is 4 ‘ Py: ve v7 % Spee pat) ge wpa 2 “_—. : a 4 3 Se , ‘Sheet oS : ‘ ERS My of * 4 ae Wa a! me L, o6 ae e te " . Cae e+ < ‘ oe vieds - a Tag Feta eee “s Sr sin abe t Ae. oe ty ? Sis yp ae ie A Uptn ee, r ete ind: VE. 4 ores ikd ae Shas ee moe. oe ", , se wee WE Se eo Lets BP rad Ta SH . pide tey Si emickleses an ‘ : 3 a . es ? r . oy on t . ¥ x Pd : ge FY ¢e - a ae * a SF J ‘ ¥ Fh Mag i be oh yk P a a weet, : sane Nh i 4 “2 i be es te Ps Seer y, 5 ey, “ ‘ly pa hal hi bn Si eben Fo bear bet 4,9 t ~ F . a ‘. Aa ay Ry hie! 3 i bt Ae ie PreK pg ; rm a * ( +
Page 13
bs at 7 ~~ ORES A FON Aes Mert? Page Beet et Bias ae ; - ceecpero offered at ha ad ' rere errere wee ere ene NII Bradstreet's available decreased 715,000 bu steal "2% ‘| BIN ) : ore last week, inst 447,000 bu increase on NeW YORK. Translations. si HOOINUT nee, year ago, and indicating 134,000 bu. decrease; fr. Mas visible. re- Closing | | Lowest A business en belleved ee at points outside the |Yeaterday.: Fignest cerptise which {s SOUND 5 ccs vce ccnncteosaee ng i cefpts were 592,000 bu, against 494,000 bu & Today. -_| to be an innovation in st. she AN AMERICAN 10 DECLINE t73 000 > aoe gate 442,000 bu against | WHEAT. World's Fair Literary Bureau, which has : . iO (between Lin- | r offered at 28%c ci 72%b| 73% | 78%a | been started by Max Ungar. ack acewdetes . Later Decemier was cee -” jae | 78 a/|sociate editor of a loons “eiuiass inl Pees owe Fa i atl —_—_——— - . and for May 20%c bid. The cash market 7B%a 1c was much better, so far as demands were CORN. rhe purpose of the bureau is to fur- | 5242a Delmar, 7 rooma nish translations in any language. Capa- 5122-24 Kensington, 5 & 6 rooms; concerned. PRINCIPALLY | Gash market—Received, 76 sacks local and = 56% | 56% | . 56%a | ble translators of every nationality are at ll cars through. Steadier and a much bet- é 48d) 48% 45a the service of the bureau. An office has , been established at 823 North Eleventh ‘ede, 6 rooms PRICE LIFTED TO $075,“NoTHInG "H= SELLING short decline established yesterday, most MINNEAPOLIS. strest. Mr. Ungar believes that the ex- | /424 Chouteau, 10 roome tee their orders coming from Texas. 1 buy- pansion of St. Louis trade and the growth | ™ 77 Cabanve. 7 rooms; hot-water heat.... e h 5OSZA T ; secee LONGS ARE GETTING OUT a Doge mtr — ey pn ig! ~~ muc Closing | Highest Lowest | Olosing of enterprises undertaken in anticipation 600i Deis = Sone ered— jYesteruay.; Today. | Today. | Today. | of the World's Fair will require translators | } COMMERCE SOLD AT $400 at 2K oe eS eatin - Fitri PO gs WHEAT. for the proper handling of correspondence, dy per gg ad arg sneeees bani ace @%c; No. ; ° . — - — ——————__. — teens ~g + '. ; > turn , - we | rat ‘ 7 . ‘TSson., rooms ae Fine Weather an Important Factor—|‘ Ryn" asicr'end olel” tor uctoand about | key “Gash | | fit [P*OR | ©FUNERAL OF JAMES MOORE. |,..,.., Steamueaten sPaarunsrd ~~ €Vowa ose the General Market Rec La Wh re sufficient for offerings. No: 2 sold at 48% matt vateadl 1. 2d foor.. ae cipts Large of eat—Cables west and 49c delivered east side; No. 3 at eadaanan Services Tomorrow Afternoon at His : rooms and secestion hail, ist floor... hall. 84 floor. 2 ee #22e ss z and occupies a lot 40x133. Commonwealth Trust 312 N. BROADWAY. SVtsRASEsase Bs SO ee 3 - z S822 2223823 £83 sese8 rooms and reception . .Receded on More Numerous Sell- Lower. 46c. Backed on levee at 46%c. ) a er Late Residence. entie eee Oe en a taal i Ow U8. iW e Closing | Today. The funeral of James Moore will be held 7 Seunin, tek fear” ‘ 2 T Hig.es ing Orders—Granite Weak. | iat Trade Topics. lyesterday.;| Today. | Today. nears ie : A sheer jump of $175 per share in the| The special feature of the principal] youre & compliment is paid Gulf inspec, be 106 Santh WAM etiten: "ies baste” conn = ; , ° ; . on 0 ra n IY iT ’ , ams ~ ¢ . aig aa Pond 4 ! so te) 7*) . I > ~ % aa sw price of German-American Bank, 2% shares | Speculative cereals was again the unload. of 1 sotetneal in their latest Jetter to Dick- | Dec. .|73 @73% eh oral aa? ‘ieee be in Calvary Cemetery. aa of which stock sold at $975 eac} he ing oy tne buus, this being particula:ly | gon Cunningham. They speak of several | May .'74%ui4% 4G7T4s | 3m, 73% Mr. Moore lived in St. Louis for almost . Es ‘ 1 on the | marked in wheat. The longs had another shipments new crop spring wheat having CORN. a half century and became famous as the . 7 rooms € € aris t; iy : t. Louis Stock Exchange Tuesday, formeu| odject lesson handed out to them in thé! arrived the quality of which is very fine, , manager of Paddy Brennan, who was the . T and 8 rooms; ms as %(G 1 51% | only Democrat elected in the great Repub- floor, 7 and 8 rooms; @ pictur ee > 'shape of increasing supplies that made and then go on to say, ‘“‘No. 2 hard ters, | Dec. .j61 % | SO | 50% 8d Pp esque feature of the day's doings. | them -very weary, especially as there was | Guir inawartion. ye de ee ‘. almost the | May ./ 43 ya | 43% | 42% |4346@13'48 | lican landslide of several years ago. He/| 4137 Lindell bl., 7 rooms, 4 fluor C . | leaves a widow and seven children, as fol- ates teietees on STORES. Ost $I ,000. Price $90 end highest-priced of any dealt in in this | Teports that were made OUEEDOS SENS domes- | ers waiting to see the quality, as Boston, a lows: ‘ 2003 S. Jefferson av at eal tc and foreign demands. As corn CON-| Montreal and other inspected hard winters | Dec 1% | ait | 31% John, Patrick, Thomas, Frank J., and|“gri Lucas av tear putidiog..... : Beautiful twelve-room dwelling, ° Kk | ti ‘es 31% 31% eee cape the records of the local stock | tinued on the invalid list, suffer.ng from had turned out so wretched that business | May (32%@32% 32%, | , Margaret Moors, eee ee: Freee 2., one 11 Loves avy itt ae Rae or @ past three years fail to show (the weakening effects of too many sun got almost impossible. But now the gulf CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Mrs. William D. Fisher. MONEY W ED. : * 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. , @ public transfer of the stock. The at | baths, and oats were in the sympathetic inspections are arriving we think there will |dumps, the whole HMne of grain was un-/}. ‘jess nervousuess in making Fe og | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Be sure and use Mrs. Winslow’s " —_— ——— “, Suess on - 4 ” Pr, ee ae eae ay ine | Bom : Daal ve . ka ay y Pt - ay ee ee x ty. és ts aot os ey wdy Son ~ | a an nat ae ote es & p ¢ Cc eis) a 2 a cage 1 cS ae = = . - re 3 a z as wale weaned on _ Sayed ides that the|f@vorably influenced. The Tate bull mas? |to.come In and for shipment No. 2 fResteréey.| Today, | Sodas. | seeey- _ | sucthing ‘Gyran for yoor ebiidren while teeth! DEEDS OF TRUST—We have for sale first deeds : | ke are re se 0 : hier ' , 5) dlidrep e teething. VEEDS sT— ae ae feiaeah ths atti et of an estate. | pall saty aad Gene get rid of ‘ia toads. a and hard winter, Montreal, Boston ane PORK. ‘ of trust for $2500, $2500, SKK, $3000, $4, THE BIGGEST SNAP IN TOWN, 7 of which the shares} [+ jooks too. as though the big bulls had | 0t#er Atiantic inspections, still welg Naval Reserve Officers.—At the an-| $400 and $4500 at 5 and 6 per cent, secured by OPEN FOR IN CTI “ were released, slipped out and lef th ir li 4 loaded heavily on the principal United Kingdom | Oct ..| $17.47 7 $17.47 | $17.00 $17.00 St. Louis improved real estate. Send postal for INSPE ON. 2 Aside from this transaction. the local 3 PP Wh. at one = t aol 71 = a 2 markets and as low as 24s has been ac-|Jan..| 15.80 15.75 | 16.55 15.55 nual business meeting of the first division, full particulars. : : & upon the smaiier fry, including the out- | capted on spot for the soft winter variety.” RIBS. ~| first ship’s crew, Naval Reserves of Mis- JOHN & BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th et. ; My officers were unan- - ‘ pars f fc patric e we ie tock market was a very irregular affair. | co). ‘| Siders who bought on the advance. I ; —_—— —— n reporting on European crop conditions —_ sourl. the following : . 1.75 a FARMS FOR SALE, See & co thos te San teat » Fmd gy Mgnt h that drouth has delayed seed! 12.00 ni 12 00 11.82 | i lected to hold f : ¥y Yrealiz at considerable stock "LIP ATW ° they say at drou as delayed seeding | Oct .. . 00 L > Real ‘Imously selecte oO hold over for the com- was to be met and finally the profit-taking | ); W HEAT Ww ith the traders | nearly all in Russia and Roumania, but elsewhere | Jan | 8.87 | &.30 8.20 |8.20@22 ing year: D. Monchan, Heutenant-com- 14 Worde or Less. 20 Cents. 717 err . lined up on the selling side when the open , 7 CHESTNUT STREET. orders exceeded those to buy, with the ing bell sounded. there was a rush of offer- | Weather been generally favorable for farm LARD. mander; Mathew Gray, executive officer: . : r oe ee usual result of lower figures. lings at 7c for December, but Tom Francis | Work. A cable from Broomhal] this (Tues- : Eugene Worn, ensign, senior; F. A. Cooke, | LAND——120 acres good ay a . ee In all, W shares National Bank of Com- “bucked the center’ for a gain of \%c py | ay) morning says that fall seeding con-/ Oct ..! 10.97 10.90 10.80 10.80 ensign, junior. F. A. Cooke was selected wetl-kaown Ger saath te i r merce were bought and sold from $4 to offering at 69%c. and at once every trader ditions in Europe more favorable. Jan ..{| 9.12 b 9.07 9.00 9.00 secretary and treasurer. The organizat on Uraria Gerbing, . a0. $99, | The close ast the lowest point, | eo, ot gs Bang sieded aun of t Ed e cater of ——- Iil., —. pew decided to age Mg? their old quarters in} FAKM—Fer sale, nice fore of $0 enn eee © ‘- , a Hicn Was the same as that of veeterday. | wy ugby rrY z . ; over today, says farmers are marketing the un par of the Armory, Eighteenth room house, barn, orchard. ete.; Millie wb » Jstory structure of 1S-in. wa 45x 135; or oe. Conspicuous strength was displayed "by ine manerel gabeenne of ge PP oe “de- more wheat in his section. They are rena Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. and Pine streets, through the kindress of| pot; 42 miles out; orice $1750. 4 lar under all, with carriage elevator 0 G8em) | Merchants-Laclede Nationul, a broker lift- | cline, followed by no bullis features to} seeding for the next crop and are not ready , Tod Yost'day Year ago. | Col. C. A. Sinclair; also to change meeting 8. H. MORTON, 822 Lincoln Trust bidg. floor. 3327 and 3329 Locust st., at @ ing that stock in two jumps to $306, with | afford relief this morning. Phe Liverpool! | to begin husking the new > a they waiting nc nnntceten (EG ON: Taueneny te Wednesday even-|FaARM—Fruit farm: 1700 bearing trees; cheap. |” “""? vate JOHN 1 “e no offers. As told yesterday in fh's depart- | maiket was quiet at %d decline, indicating | for a good freeze before they start this od '8,886,075|8,814,8.9/ 8,240,445 | ing. S fl. Morton. 822 Lincoln Trust bidg. N J. LANK, 19 §. OO ment, temper on the street is quite bullish | 4 continuance of bearish sentiment abroad. | work. A large yield is certain in corn,| Gorm .... 6,154 6,154] 608,045 = — he says, but is of the opinion that hardly : . Le 7h Sulphogen stops fermentation in the stom- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. " Aieltbar eho th deall h ee seg ae gcd peo * auc. s large an acreage put in to wheat as 87,065 ngzth nor dealings character- | whether for farm wor or farmers deliv- | a ye 201) ’ in ‘SDE , ‘ = a ne et of the bak list, though pbs wg oe re eS be Be hy, conditions | last ae. B eeee deal of corn.land No. os swear oe | 2 ach, relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. 4623 BERLIN AVENUE. ne ubstantia rmness was afforded by the | for fall seeding in Europe more favorable. | was seede ow . NO, sr eteees ot "* we existence of a number of buying orders| Receipts eee ag ain unusdaily large at} Larger American receipts of wheat and | No. 5,172| cre Gave Candy to Jurists. $1590 T0 1OAN 4 |-? PER CENT a. for Third National, Fourth National and | winter wheat markets for this season of the| easiness {n corn caused a quiet opening in Squire Evgene Hansmann, justice of the - IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. others. year, 133,700 bu arriving at St. Louis, against| Liverpool wheat, at %d lower; later in the | .° ; ‘ava | Peace at Maplewood, filed his petition for I have two clients with $1500 comm, Oe je This elegant 13-recme house. sew At $458.50, a gain of $1.50 from Monday, | 45.400 bu one year ago, and at Minneapolis| session prices further lost 4 and %%d, the No. "92.951 82,710 : reappointment yesterday with Judges Wil- | place their money on ~ tan St. uls CHY | has all of the latest improvements a lot of 2% shares Mississippi Valley Trus.|and Duluth 1029 cars arrived, where 786| feature the disappointing spot demand. son, Albers and Kerth, to each of whom | rea! estate py ad VOOEI 424 Chesrnut st. ment, construction and finish; all od sold. came in last year. Corn opened inactive at declines of 4d with o he presen.ed a box of taffy candy. His term ae es a very substantial; Sales of Missouri Trust ranged from $127 December opened %@%c lower at 69%c,| weakness in American markets yesterday Lead and Spelter. expires on Nov. 4 and he Is very anxious ust: DANCING to $126.50, of Lincoln from $258 to $257.75,| from which it reacted to 70%4%@70%c under/ and unloading by longs. pes s morn- LEAD—Quiet and unchanged at $4 for both soft to serve another. For several months he , anise and there was a brisk inquiry for American | good buying though this mainly by people|ing nearby months eased off %d further, Miasneri ond chemical herd. has been securing signatures to his peti- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, Centrai Trust at $175, $176 asked. who were short and wanted profits and/no support being given to the market. SPELTER—Steady and quiet at $5.20. tion and when he presented it yesterday DEMY of Mr. Jacob Mabler, 3545 Olive st. ; The floodgates were opened again in| then dropped back to 69%@9%c yellow. May} Reports regarding fall seeding in Europe he played sweet on the powers that be by ed > tated P iE Granite-Bimetallic Mining and before the] opened at 72lgc, sold at 724%@72%c to 72c up| are more favorable. furnishing them with a goodly supply of ; wh , rate, close 1100 shares had been unloosened from | to 72%c and back to 72c. Bradstreet reported 6,667,000 bu increase| GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | sweetmeats. It is saia the jurists de-| ALL the rage. Prof. Schulte’s select receptions ash eer I $1.40 to $1.20, with a slight rally, which The most conspicuous selling this fore- | last week in available stocks of wheat east — voured it with relish. Sunday afternoon and night. Academy, + Y es Was not maintained, however. As usual,| noon was by Francis. who filled up all | of the Rockies, against 2,500,000 bu increase CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Ideal weather for the move- Shortly after Justice Hansmann’s subtle Franklin av. ‘ +" a one year ago, and indicating 5,124,000 bu in-| ment, lower cables and larger receipts caused @| play Fred Suits appeared with a petition ATTEND Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s select dancing mata cs y those supposed to know pleaded entire ig-| comers who wanted May, besides letting ) br ; bu tr sured he | crease at points outside the regular visible | weak tone to wheat at the opening today. adin for the same fob. but he had no candy. parties every Wednesday evening; leasons for be- i , ginnerse Monday and Friday evenings. 1441 norance of any reason for the downturn,/| go of considerable December, but the ‘ . except liquidation pressure. largest seller of latter was Brinson-Judd. |last week. European supplies afloat and wae .~ Dec. opened % Lae to *Giac vow © — There was practically no market for the| All this was long wheat and it weighed |ashore increased 2,900,000 bu, so that the pac » s Ac, but on good buy og 0 ay by ‘“ CITY RE ESTATE FOR SALE ll my : street rai way securities. St. Louis Tran-| so heavily upon the market, so lacking the world’s ene Snerenees Aaa Soars tbe feels glia g I. — rae oe » vn in eae ‘ Sa en Sout Fuassday aveuiag at Tet 30] g N. SPRING AV, RIES Uae ius conte lower than | eye hee eer ee December sold of to available’ decreased 0 bu last week, | Of 1925 cars, which, with — tinlaidadals _ §chulte’s; tell your friends. Academy, 2725 | cone Md 4 Room Brick—Bargain, 0 BIG reception at Lemps Hall next Wednesday onday. strong! ressed for sale. a bu decrease last weck in the regular | carg jast week and 062 cars a year ago. evening by Prof. Schulte: don't miss this. | Northeast corner of Taylor and Duncan avs., Lincoln | rust Co. f the 4s, $3000 worth sold at $86.25, iike- A reaction to €9%c for December and | (00 * wise a fractional recession. 724@72%c for May followed a letup in the| visible. Oats available decreased 715, Weather conditions through the corn belt were bu, against 417,000 bu increase a year r+ precisely what is needed at this time, being dry ©; and cool, and as a result of these favorable cit | 5138x166 to 20-fcot alley; this is a fine speculative | GRAND prize two-step for $10; Prof. De Meseg’e cables and ‘n-/| piece of property and is sure to double ite value select reception Thursday evening, Oct. . Seventh and Chestnut Sts. & we 7 St. Touls & Meramec River R. R. 68/ urgent selling, but the market showed t were handled at $112.75 and $112.60. heaviness. ‘The large receipts for two days, 1,000 bu decrease last week in cumstances, together with weak ) NG QUOTATIONS. A ° ne thle ae Sealed the primarics exceeding same time last Col. . M. Taylor, the Izaak Walton of | creased receipts, the opening was lower. Therein two years. HUGH H. STEWART, Academy, 8044 Olive; finest in state; 7 ma- on 4top-loas or- 1002 Chestnut st. eicians. Bid. | Asked, | Year by 1,100,000 bu, the great increase in the M é Dea | wae & ny @ the world ‘sible, which so fa Oc- € erchants’ Exchange, has prese pose © worl 8 visinle G tar for a number of his friends on the floor with | ders. Dec. opened %@kc f c lower at WO%e MISS HARDY opens a new class for beginners = ewe can Central Trust ......|$17 $176 Ov tober 18,300,000 bu, where the increase last to Gikje, and trading the first hour was around | 2 213 OO year for same time only 3,800,000 bu, a gs ~~ a6 oe toed — Bic. A peasints ween 516 cars, with £5 of ST OVE ~ EPAI RS, Monday evening; private lessons at any time; Bay | “22 os a of encouragement from abroad having elle oo hee a. ‘Ch Hezel — grote. + ee , Kinloch 66 mage ye pose wr sunt Pate a euchres and clubs. FOR SALE a eeesereses turers e ve! 268 ‘ , as. ’ m t ww t eT ains . é 4 es ) 722. -e- te | e enrish effect. December sold back t0 | ronry Vogelaang and the commercial edit-| sig teoPe was leht. Dee fren ga ge om. FORSHAW 12th St. rem ; nr | ost-Di MUEKGGE INSTITUTE DANCING CLASSES now le 9-re Mercantile Trust ............ ce aa ek ewes leseseesce (9% @CIY%e and May to 72lec and at 12 ss Mississippl Valley Trust | o'clock the former was Oc. ag i ype representing the er ae 7 a ae eee 6 ee oe open; adults and children; send for catalogue. wh is St. Louls-Union Trust ...... |. Bradstreet's reported 9,557,000 bu increase Chicago Board of Trade house of C.-E. | the epenlan ran STOVE REP AIRS | _trana vi and tickory: tel. D 1748. 300 Gee he: Sk eae : tle Gueranty Trust .... ! in the world’s visible last week, where @| Gini G « Co in St. Louis, succeeding | Prosisiony wees week and lower at the © $600 (are clean); will trade for Gat and an asf Commerce . . E-- ypar ago tt increased 2,800,000 bu. and in- | Farlow Spencer, who has resigned influenced by lower prices at the yards an A. G BRAUER. 816 NORTH THIRD STREET. | NEW TERM open for beginners at Prof. De | Street; $2500. a eis enone | : ade the American visible east of the h t was, chibi a ‘Change, the qual- factor. The only feature to trade was STOVE R E of petunes res © 0 ee a Soe ae 8414 Cook Pa "de rable ‘ 7 ms hants’ Laclede National .. Rockies. Primary receipts were 1,780,000 it; - aces a - ~ su 4 "It was as| selling off Oct. lard by commiss:on houses. Jan. Al RS hall; best location. Kinloch 19084. always sented: "elt inan eo or a penal eel Pastas» bu. against 1.115.000 bu one year ago, and|#7,°. “oecimen of spring. wheat as was | pork opened 7c to 10c lower at $15.70@15. 72%: NORTHWESLERN siuyb REPAIR OO., NEW MILITARY HALL, 12 N $27.50 per month; $3100 ae i National 833 00 ’ shipments 622 fine a specimen of spring w an. lard opened Be to 10¢ lower at $9.02K@ 1 - NE MILITAR ALL, 12th and North Market A : . ee P 22,000 bu, against 653,000 bu last | 4, h here. This wheat, it is said pe 118 N. Sth st, near Ping sts.;: cont'nuous dancing every Sunday after- S. s. Shaw av., lot 150 feet west of King’s . year. Clearances in flour and wheat were cam’ te tone ht in bond for export at Buf- 9.01%; ibe were Tige to 10c lower at 98.27% 00 noor and evening; reception every Thursday even. way; 30x170; only 7, - a *16,000 bu. Closing cables reported Liver- + - at 1 | *t. Louts :atrtad | 6a, large.... ie stronger than the buying end Dec. de- were bullish oo andl their own crop pros- Cr @i2he. Eggs— Receipts, 9820 k : firm; ¢2 PER TERM: rapid system: Prof. Hasbagen’s . F .g@ As =F eee (ene) las. Co | OD guning from 69% c to 69%@6%c and M'Y! pects so bad. It is also said that Armour’s | state and Pennsylvania, average best, °; Dancing Academy, 8300 Easton ‘av.; lessons mS Amer can Go'd Mining Co from (2@72\%c to T14%A@71%c, but reacted ‘ater name wae given up on December sales of | western candied, 22@24«. Sugar—Raw firm; every Monday evening; reception every Thursday : Laas eines mine = . 1 and closed at 69%@69%c and 72c. resnective- wheat at icago Tuesday morning. refining. 80 3-16; ee test, 3 9-1 A PW 0 ef Producer evening Social Turner Hall, 18th and Monroe; 4 + SOLD, Maren Ls og LEFT. oe . T y | 75 00 | ly, declines for the day of Sc and ¥. The A Chicago house wired down that north- ; molasses sugar, vane See oa s lessone every Friday evening; reception every | eg a sant hot re tl ontiac Bldg. 5s 108 Ov a reported 20 loads taken for ex-| western country slevetor stocks of wheat ulet: No. 7 Rio, 5%&c. Molexces firm. __ There are only a few great copper pro- sched ithe Ga the only union dancing wine cellar; the very best plumbing, : pla Cash market—Received, 2607 sacks and | {20° a tb thoes aheeee ware Cas ai Mer te eee wheett ie. 2 ducers in the world today and for two of : a oe eee cee sartensedel al ar . -, SGic; No. them—the United Verde and the Greene STORAGE. are double hardwood polished and the Soe oula of 10.) ‘ 7 SALES. = eae ae Po oe | oe 131 cars local and 11 cars through. Lower h { ed nite allways 4s at $86.25. ‘ : - . *| OC bu and since then ave increas . Te: No. Mississipi Valley Trust at $458.50. but sellers of Nos. 2 and 3 red strove for| grout 3,000,000 bu, with over two more ‘_ ce Uline ee $ Werth en Consolidated—Prof. George A. Treadwell 14 Words or Leae, 20 Cents. nem Pg a RB Jerman-American Bank at $975. a better basis of sales compared with De-| yocks’ increase to Nov. 1 and on that date spring, 72@73c; No. 3 epring, 70c. Cash corn—| ; ‘ evap =~ house; if you want a home in the West End do incoln Trust at $258 and 15 at $257.75. cember. This the elevator people would | the stock thus held was below 9,400,000 bu. No. . aa: We 8. B6u@STC. Pinte to—-No. | responsible. He is about to present the | kysoLUTHLY FIREPROOF STORAGE— — New | fail to see these. Open every oz. ee Missourl Trust at $127, 10 at $126.75 and 15/not stand for and after filling the very Minneapolis wired: Good demand here 3 a: No. 3 OR , (Cc, Casn oats ‘| world with a third, which he thinks will warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st, 7 126.50. moderate milling and shipping require- f h wheat. No. 1 northern ic over | “.,°3 o. 3, 28%4c. ns both of th th furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.; | ~ ~~ rs me National Bank of Commerce at $400 and 40/ments the market dragged and considera- dln A SMinneapotio stocks of wheat Sead. a i bn aga Pa . "ae @ SORGE rn ’ TREADWELI _— first-class moving, packing, shipping, ete.; money \ ae ble carried over. fales of 15,000 No 2 red alt week. BO%e: MM @asike: Jay. 42ue 1€ GEORGE A. . ils BEIN- | sdvenced: pot cur cooems pane ; os 2000 Brewerys at $94.50. ‘ now show 400,000 bu increase for h wee BSc: Dec., 50%: May, 49%@43K%c; July, = rE pero , eo 1909 Meramec ‘bonds at $112.50 and 1000 at slevatows, made at December price by the! MILL FEED—The amount obtainable so small | Oa . Ble; Dee.,” 81%c; did, 28%e; May,| ING COMPANY, which bears the profes- | > 0 UEONORL TE. S TD. TSO S1 Olive | southwest corner of Ledinawell alt $112.75. | evators, Dut no sales from elevator made. | that sellers comtinued to realize strong prices. » $15.55; May, $14.70. | sors name, owns a vast aggregation of | AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2818] s+. jot 235x125 through to Randolph st. | mile 200 Granite-Bimetallic at $1.40, 100 at $1.30, 3y sample delivered—No. 2 red at 70@70%c | Bran quotable at 78c in large and 75c in pee ., $10.80; ., $10.26; tn, @ 2 es derfull ‘ch ee. ti Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping: store !0| Asis and S-room brick cottage; all , ve 800 at $1.25, 100 at §1.22% and 400 at $1.20. west and 70@70%c east side; No. 3 red at} sacks and bulk at 68@TO0c, mst St. Lom at : Ma .BT%. 78; .| wonderfully rich mining properties near separate rooms. Tel. Main 25814. - H. Lang-| oder and exceptionally well built; a ~ eT. LOUIS ee setae os Ray —_ to eae wert we : "ec —_ w +" — A H.. igh. — “ $8. 8, ; May les en oy the famous United Verde on the Verde daie, president. besides paying 12 pee cont, hes 6b we folgc; No. 2 white Colorado at 68c and No. | at Téc and fancy mids at $1.07 At mill bran |g .. OPP r B d t g g District omer tee 1n12- i816 renkiin ay a — HUGH fr STEWART, 1002 C 2 ‘ * es ——-——- —---— --- a cheaper than paying rent. 5. Business was active in banking and trust circles ; a> ; and 5c d ships a , 8 11.28. , gt i i Muenday. There was an active demand for : wt tol at teeta ree - Suen No ee ii bony NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Wheat—Receipts. 223,875 ae wire Fyne — first vance d when desired. Kinloch C . weney and counter bus nese was large. Rates were | |‘ ~: nite :9 a Recanied : nee ; opened easier on lower cables, rallied on | Smelter, of one hundred tons daily capac- F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING OO WANT TO BUY A NICE it] at 5aS\, per cent fer call and Dv g6 per Kc. winter lower an eman Received 865 tons local and 150 tons a covering, but again weakened under big interior ity, is ready to start up and it will be Senneahe tame tees wo Sol MOVING OO— ecent the extreme for time loans. Clearings . 2 68c for low Nebraska | shipped, 435 tons. Steady and a good dema recaipte and profit taking; Dec., 78 3-16@7¥4c. ’ : oe ee op Be ony | move For $75 cash and $20 a month you @ Were $8,504,192, with balances of $696,617. and 72¢c for Turkey; | for all desirable feedi timothy and light | yay 7e@Taie. followed by other furnaces until a capac-|_* age. Jase; prone » | 4232 Cottage av., near Goode av., 8 Bilge! 4 | WALL STREET t fic. Se ot ae eee - gg ft + ~ ayy dull. “Small supply | RANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 21.—Close: Whea ity of a thousand tons or more a day is NEW YORK STORAGE 0O., new warehouse, of- - id cn es Be a mae ° of prairie ; Dec. . M ; . No. , & ce, 311 Union vat bidg.; move, pack, ship or s . uote timothy on east side: - Choice, 2. . - No. : No. & reached. store household goode: S50 private rooms for | 8" be a on such easy terme; a a occasional car extra choice ; . Corn—Oct. *s Dee. {GBT ee; » ore is rich i s well as co storage. Tel.. Main 284, 1297: Kinloch D t 5 NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The stock market Bayt ye Ph Aggie gr 1, $11@12; No. 2, $1 9. | Stay, ; ‘No. fe &, +i wont . + os - 4 bo the =e — aor: 1901 ed active but without a definite tone not a cloud in the corn belt, making {deal | L4sht clover mixed, $10@i1 and heavy 9. - No. 8 ‘ N and gives a net prot over and above the | SOUTH SIDF STORING AND MOVING OO., 1901 7 ; embers of special groups moved in con-|ronditions for putting the new crop in| Prairie on west side—No. 1, $10@10.50; No. 2, . No. x. laay—| entire cost of mining and smelting of at | _t? 1905 Sidney: tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch C 1915 rary directions, notably the soft coal and | «) int a - ; s oO f the mines t = anthracite stocks. Fluctuations were unim- | Inught upon the speciiative. mark-tr thar | co eaWage aes PRACT: ft OOS! 7% $0G0 | Bniter_—Creamery ays HO | Oa itecll wil pay tho entire cost of pre. LANGAN & TAYLOR | fag qill oll ay hee, Seis ore ae portant either way and the market be- ear ’ > . ' Pena ’ | trite , "Ta “* — came dull after the first few minutes of te egieeegs teoeen oy Al oye ig §. ard to| FLAXSEED—Steady at $1.15 bid for spot and CHIOAGO, Oct. 21.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red./ ducing the gold and the copper, leaving| _ STORAGE AND MOVINO 9. Cburch, for $1600 leas than it ie ae t ing. “ 7 in . MOve-| to arrive, 7T4gc; No. 8 red, 68@TIc; No, 2 hard winter, Tle; h t-f New warehouse, 1823 Wasbington a7.: 500 prt- rad ment marketwards, and only 18.000 bu ar- FLOUR AND FEED. No, 684 70c; No. 1 northern spring, 74/4c; the copper cost-tree, 3 vate rooms for storage: proof carpet icom: 5095 RAYMOND AVEN . 7 sapbte P sad Pom gg The mines are already producing more cheapest nsurance to the elty you have a a ~ “ | } 2. No. 2, oO your room at any time: all muvieg, packin d autiful new use; ¥ fine roome than enough to supply the present fur- | shipping guaranteed; mone advan: extah, 1870, hall; femish oak — Poon ; Ring up © 741 or Main and ge. our rates everything elegant; built by owner = quick sale wanted; low price; terms to Gait; the prominent railways. These movements, | was soon made Liverpool was reported %d ; . rease business. Few cables come in and their ; however, attracted but little following in lower and dull. Mae pM too low to be accepted, and do- ne: Cae. Es oa Rg faster than it is possible to increase the | 4 Mediate posseasion n es ~ DENTISTS. HOWARD GAMBRILL & 6O., 917 € a! the general market and prices sold off AG low | eatic 10u , again to about the opening level. Lacka- PP seay “00: pieces egy ge ts then 40% on — en $3 40@8 .55; straights, | daisies, 114; Rea ag Ph furnace capacity. AMI a 20; clears, $2.90q@ | poultry steady; turkeys, : ens, The company has a very low capitaliza- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RENTS $864—PRICE ONL rr room + ‘ F : Stocks made a momentary display of | rived here com . } , compared with 34.400 bu one] pronr ers gener ing unchange ip ey or ann influence of a point rise | vear ago, but considerable long stuff wes srleen ae ae a ae Ue . mn Sugar and fractional ins in some Of /for sale at the opening and %o deoline ers to come in. but oak Se fieient as yet to in. | 30c; No. 8, , trees ' CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Butter firm; creamery, nace and the ore production will increase ’ — wanna lost 3%. Metropolitan Street Rail-/ 4 ‘trom which went back to 40\%c. May | $3.26@8.85; extra fancy, §8. 0@8 ee, @ilc Ba 40g hte G8G3. 10; clear, | LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21, 4 p. m.— tion considering its rich and extensive | BARGAINS IN dontistry; goll crowns, $3: silver ratively new 4 and 5 Way 1% and Smelting preferred a point. opened \c lower at 39tac, sold off to 39\%e, | 3-05; 5 sca ~ ptraights, $8@3.10; clear 21 Wh : > ‘ 3. di 15, ; No. 2 red western winter, Se ; No. iea— j j Se ; e@ best teeth, $3 ; rates steady properties—three million dollars, in| Sled. S0c; plat A Shack’ tod — “*8 | 56A-68-58A Cote Brilliante av.; heavily on a rumored decrease in the Au- s eculative operations simmered down to , to working ile. we gust net earnings of $200.000. The general only an occasional trade being made. no ae yt ys vee _ eS Futures steady; shares having a par value of ten dollars ; — betaine mor good investment for someone. See phote af | market was sluggish, owing to the reduc-| outside orders being on the market after | “SS Cat depot this side. at $2.00 in jute —and it has ost able and efficient | DR. HARTMANN, Dentist, examination free; JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO... 0 2 ee tion of pool operations and the interest the few early ones filled and those were ay +e ye a oe 7 new Mixed and jm | Ort. : . ; %. rer . a Sow S ver fillings, 80c: gold fil ings $1: gold crowns, " —— attached to the miners’ convention. Room eelling out orders. There was nothing in re ea on : det. 21, 4 p. m.—Ootton—Spot and in every way admirable mnagement.| 4: plates (best teeth), $4 to $7; Ist-class work HAVE YOU SEEN 1337 HODIAMONT trades onerated narrowly for scalpers,| the later information to create a desire to| CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b,: City meal at $2.90; | quiet; prices unchanged; American middling, 4-744. N the-stock ¢ / tt guaranteed; easy payments to working people; | al fite and the movement was rervo s trade and the sales at 40%c to 40\%c In hominy end pearl a3 at $3.20, omanmA i ~s ‘a. — one of € SIOCR 1S for sa e excep 0} call daily or Sunday. nw. cor. 11th-Fraoklin. ey KY brick peneean, price , Secareite on a Paul go a. ‘eean gh = oe comet, with d@ec@imc then bid and/ eciecrnced a oe cnnte., pro: market reage, beet cows and teoders | raise money to complete the development " GLAIRVOTARTR. eg” HE ga ae from the lowest. United States Rubber and g a pth og slightest attention to PROVISIONS. aoe pW Bag 2 aoe, Se bobs 76: and equipment of the mines. A small 86 Werds e¢ tom. 29 Grate | oe oe ee eee — ag Goods stocks were bid up ma-| thie market thence on to 12 o'clock. Brad-| A decline in pork of 46c and lard weaker, but $8 bows. 50; cows and heifers, $2.75| amount is still open for subscription = HOUSE—For sale, 2000 Wash st., See ally. Bonds were irregular. street's available supply decreased 222.000 | D0 ctrange reported in meats. ; stockers and feeders rents 35 per month: price §3000, Prices failed to hold on the midday] py last week. against 481,000 bu one year| PORK—F. 0. b., in « —~ way: _ Closed . ; bulls, stags, ete. 244 for that purpose at $14 a share. THE EGYPTIAN ance 2 years at 5 per cent. rally as fresh selling of Baltimore & Ohio ago and indicating 82.000 bu increase at AD ag ee Rec Re et slow, 10@15¢ FLAT—For sele, 6920 Horton pl, 5. : nd Illinois Central depressed them 1 and! points outside the visible. Primary re- “—— ! ice steam on East Side closed at | lower: 56. 80; mixed, $6. 83; Make checks payable to the order of} Prof. Haddad. the wonderful Egyptian life | modern: rents $42 per month. price $4 inthe general. Tuarkst, “Loviaville: tater | “iDts, were 443.000 bu. against 411-000 bu one | 10 foe: ettle rendered 23° Ss any: neccibia 1b 00, market wtrong for [the GEORGE A. TREADWELL MIN- | revtc'.,th worlds ereatee!. Supertol past, ores: | Geek. balance 2 youre at 6. per eam , market, /OULBV a ater ste . . - . » e e ’ . ° en a uture e rea as a a. n ron n 7 made an upward epurt of 1% but the gen- porn See ane aE a ne pele a. GREEN HAMS Be antrggag a te % > Sam best sheep; weak on feeders. Yearlings, $8.00@ | ING COMPANY, and send to 27 Wile | sulted upon al! affairs of life, business, «#’ckness, SS ee ot.. foe 4 441.000 bu last year. Clearances were 20,- | sig 12 2s 11%¢, I46 oan DR. era! list was practically at a standsti!i | 5 “4 sc; akin! 4; wethers, $8.40@3.00; ewes, $2.25G@3.25; com- k lawguits, wills, estates, divorces, any kind of | HOUSE—For sale, 4245 Shenandoah ay... The failure of the market to respond to wi the noon hour the market drooped coos ifm. iss and 10%¢ : 7) mon and stockers, $1.50@3.50; lambs, $3.60@6. liam Street, New York. +d affairs: unites the ~ ay = or amy infor-| room brick; modern to — price 3s the calling off of the col «trike caused ac. = er fron TT eetien Hus. fee - YRA ARTIN. Secretary. mation connected with human destiny. All bual- terms; open 2 to 5 o'clock. For this bar tive selling for both account- and tonnes of Aghia one ee ae, boo sater hillied sane sg he block, delivered: 08 te Seeks Funds for Colored School.— M B. MAR , re y — Selly _Coeeenes, Office 9 te 8B. Beeson-Mitebell, 908 Cheatnat set. he Fone point were made bh St. Paul. Atchison 4 101g 40MeC bid. All trading. however. . 11@18%c, as in average; Californias, Rev. J. H. Pursaley, financial agent of the —— | HOUSE—$500 cash, $35 | anadian Pacific, Missour! Pacific and the| was from 4c to 40%c, and the close was at 7 ae Summer Normal Institute and Industrial TRUMPET ‘oa lent medinms developed. clairvey-| buys 2715 Caroline st.; 7 rooms Pennsylvania group of stocks. Wabash de- | ‘oi... which “@*c below close of day be- . 8. MEATS— ; SAVINGS DEPOSITORS ant reading corvesly given on affairs of life| residence; moder conveniences; clined 3, St. Paul preferred 34% and North- a Mav closed %e lower at 39\%c after Ext 1 ‘| College of Tennessee, Tullahoma, Tenn., an agg Haag SF we -~'- comapementies 3 squares northwest of Lafayette ’ : e | , eo ad | t . institution for colored students, patterned If you are thrifty and want more than 3 per quettiine ehetereds eneais restiah TE a _ Owner leaving city western 5%. ~anging between 39%c and 3\c. Except ge. : ain me din : |after Booker Washington's school, is in the | ceut om jour savings, send for our booklet. man. 2741 Lafarette. HOUSE-—2106 Walnut et.; — front; let 252115; se epticn -eported export —— of 20 loads nothing RACON—Boxed sa. e b 5 uy: ingte ‘ 4 of interest was heard, Breakfast bacon fro soliciting funds for the purpose of | , New York Money and Exchange. CORN COPY D choice light, hame at 12 1 4 - ing the bulldings just completed. A $100 INVESTMENT. YME. COME, greatest fortune teller in the sell at reasons to | Pursiey will remain in the city for We invest only in safe securities. revere brings separated toeether. 1543 Frank very valuable in few monthet see HOUSE-Price $2300. 6-room tri NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Noon ~Money on call Cash market—Recetved, 15 cars loca! and | 9%c, New ; ~e | Rev. Not so firm, but Httle | moked boxed lots in a jobbing way range: Extra ! deavor t niist the al as bu e . cribs at 12%c, short clear 12%, week and will endeavor to e THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. aM CASSANDRA’ Batneeen” chaibtrean’ ok ous 82300; @-r00m r nay Ake Fs aged cabo + nb wages ay ms ° 5 cars throus®. ; sheets. at 1 ; ok g vange steady, with actual | qamand and buyers generally holding off lellies at 13h, plates at llc, fat backs 1i+c, be yy y= Ay poten Mg the sup- ESTNUT BT. palctist, sevetie pact Get demene colin sae —anieed Snauien Te 21 De 13¢. —— tated, lncates diseases: tests free. 2650 Olive. : ness tn po for lower ete va. ge 4 —_ m —_ sanded Dealers charge higher on . 1d Vv saAmpie ‘ or NO. 3 an Cc oe . ome ; - : Re ge “44. 82°61 aa no grade. Old mixed unchan No. 2) Meer? : riet or peng . G , teady: " _ NO. «| TALLOW—Country quotable at Ge: at . ANN , PROPERTY OUT OF CITY. ; i fe. Bu! Go come ioe, eee And chutes ghd ype Bh reg yes cent side rime at @\c, No. 2 at Sc; packers’ choice, 7 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. nthe West. key Market Not) estabilened 1801. 14 Words or Less, 90 Conte, ee , 187%; old 4, i y : do TB tag Pry vellow at 58c. White lower, No. 2 and No. OLFO-STEARINE—Nominal st 15e. MES. B., 1490 Franklin av., foretelis the futere; | PROPERTY—St. Loalse C J. rom 8 Teg., 104%; do coupon, 105%. | Bar silver, ‘50%c. | 3 selling to go to east side at 6c, but poor} GREASE—Small irregular ~~ yor — ISSIPPI VALL FY TRUST CO PANY br! separated t - 25e r. 5 Stevens, Cay’ | es Leer not ealable. Ordinary No. 3 mixed not pac. yellow 4\sc, wate one "he, re hite - eee! , aaa He: i matte Bpertal to the Tost - Dispatch. quotable above 6ic. ery os freee rel iinte sol eT 7 - ROCK, Ark.. Oct. 21.Cotton quiet: rhet, $12.60; mess, $11.62% dried, 1>-- Announces the appointment of — ; Reveipts, 2380; this day las: | OATS—Another large amount of the ‘‘ac- aoa .. teatees lé4c, knuckles fle! extsiles 10% A 6 COR N E RR LO Paid oa aga Sas Enon years, val Site anos tbr me Mr. W. DAVIESS PITTMAN, + SANGAUS % . + 72 Sep. 1, 51,081 yo | ‘0 bu, against 50,400 bu one year ago, and for many years connected with the Drummond interests, and of late secretary of S. W. Cor. Delmar and Walton Avs. i. . . this Sh ents, 1613; this day ,158; this day last year. hese, with the lower corn market, caused secaenaerepeeensniesr~ Temsvemsamrahenase- sasemersereseoesseeeseeeeseeeeoeee enero ane sm FUTURE PRICES. nd Realty Investment Com y, as ST. LOUIS. Orummo ealty and Inve pany, Gaines | Wavert Jeget | ine BOND OFFICER OF THIS COMPANY, 0S x 132 Yesterday.} ay. | . , FRANK HA ; , ale Vice, Mr. A P. YES, gn Walten av. is just now being made. This lot will make quick progt. ,. Ror WHEAT. a , janes. The Bond Department will purchase and sell selected high-grade investment se- _ Mey -|romer.| Ta tt ah 72 *| surities. Personal interviews cordially invited. Correspondence solicited, McNAIR, HARRIS & JON ES REALTY ‘¢ CORN. oa EIGHTH AND LOCUST. a beat ie a i i 2 Bear professionals so'd Missouri Pacific] park to %ou 29t4c and down to 39'ac. ’ 2.00@2.80. Spring wheat patent, -65@8.15, northern spring, 6e 6444; No. 1 California, e 4 oe — -——~— ages eee stanniel commercial bills, 4 Bonds, bought primarily for investmeat of this company, for sale. List will be a i .
Page 14
eey nors 8 WANTED 19 oa ls O€ D. Orawiord. & Co. ma eee ees © }LAU? ¥OOOOSOSOHS OO} Te RESS- Wants email washs WANTED—Men to 1 barber prop- ~~ ositan ever aoe aes oe gy NUBSE—Colored ° “ir cadet ab ng "2 Pine st. Quarry and ee month than -| 4908 Papin at. See alley, a Bovaegtat, WANTED—Good bome w ~“Mereel st. H. F. Heman. RP ARSE es yr Sey Gentiue: deseateniie an — ge to small family. 2724 Sheridan ae 5 ques Was The Saddie Lunch Co., 204 N. 6th st. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at Armour & Co.'s reference. 814 N. Leonard av. HOV SRGERL. WANTED—for housework. 2002 tent; infants’ and children's | _-“tavette kvards. — , ESS—Oom : TEND E_You man: ‘experience =" ret- | BOY heb | yyy tailor shop. 919 Olive | National Stoe STR pe . he Dapete Pim Bernal tenn : LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. _ WANTED—A man who un- Se: tlep ladies plain sewing: best of refe.;| HOUSREKBEPER WANTED—Working housekeep- per day. Ad. B 90, ispatch. er. 1622 Washington av. ’ ber ’ Sn clase: a BOY WANTED—To work in dry goods store. 8116 wt ig PILERS WANTED-Gavins Lam derstands window shade work.— ~ : at present Au to cha ana: Easton av. ; 4 Cass avs. SEAMSTRESS—Make new comforts ani recover] HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—German 1 for neral P aged, wie a a: Yard, Spring an 83 a SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT old ones. 1808 Morgan st. housework. 4144 Easton. ~~ oe married: _ highest references. spatch. — BOY WANTED—Strong, 17, to learn tinn tra ,ANTED— bite man to milk cows “ Z sg bOsename be ag B+ smal] wages. sod & BARNEY. STENOGRAPHER—Exp.; mod. salary. W 81,P.-D. | HOUSHGIRL WANTED— White put ter general SS See bookkeeper, compe- _ 8514 Easton ay. tend- furnace; pousework; family of 2. 3108 East rh tent young man; prefer smal] factory. Ad. 1718 POY WANTHD—Stout. for piling etcks. 2620 N. Washington. eae tence Re eS" Oe eR ET STENOGRAPHER—Experienced young lady de- sires permanent position; best of references fur- HOU SEHGIRL WANTED—For general housework; _ Arlington av. hus- 16th st. N WANTED—To work in city; must be 4 ~~ c Snes t Ge werk of any kind: veterence. . baa Prenit‘o. YOUNG MAN WANTED—Handy with tools and| ished. Ad. Y 37, Post- Dispatch. fiat; 2 in family. Cali room 10, Sherwood Ho- Chestnut et. BOY WANTED—With 1 or 2 years’ experience in agg een REET acquainted with steam furnace. W. C. H.,| 8TE tel. 4823 Morgan at. — meee - must apply with father or moth-| MAN WANTED—To take orders from families; Christman Phart., 540 N. Vandeventer av. " Ror APHER— Experienced ‘young lady desires BOY—17, in wholesale house, store or trade. Geo. a in st | good pay. Call 8 a. m. 611 Fre Franklin av. . position; best references. Ad. Y 118, Post-Dis. | G1O™SFKFPPPR WANTED—Middle-aged lady. will} AD WRITING, {ilustrating, proofreading, journal- | STENOGRAPHER—SIt. wanted by young I lady: _1420 Locust st. | _ Vincent. G708 Pennsylvania av. BOY WANTED—! . th. | Ww = harge of business; w ;' TRD—Strong. to drive. 114% N. 8th — TA Sie comm required. Call today ism, bookkeeping, stenograpby, practical elec- experienced: can furnish references Hn © IPL ‘VtnvrrD—065 Hamilton av. TANF ERS = ladies BOY WisraD meant ndustrious sal Words of Lee. 5 Cents himeolt generally otal in ligh oes B 129, Post-D ven ested! ent; steady eS. ¥ "hoe WANTED—Heavy; wages $4.50 week and m vn BTR me $12 Toout BOY—Wan's to learn gga trade; 14 years s old. — tricity, taught b BOY WANTED—S — facto work. ' g y mai! free; pay no tuition until Ad. B 37, Post-Dispatch os Main and Tyler. : 7° Sor ry at 925 Ohestnut st. ean aoe employment; raduates | STENOGRAPHER—Emplosed; will do sienogrepbic — SEGINRL WANTED—For general housework, inseamers; " shoes. Y—Of 15, wth public echool education, would BOY WANTED Nest colored for b ~~ MAN WANTED—Or woman, for kitchen work. aol Toate enn: write for free tuition -- hie Fest Dtenetehe sinall compensation . B ‘ laundrees. (Call 1111 Locust st. . "tn. : ~—Neat colo or house - " ¢ ttop in office; fair penmanship, At 2115 Market st. _____—_—— | respondence Institute of America, box 230, Scran- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housework; good pos! . , 4 ‘ a’* . ore ¢ ? ing reom work: references, 4152 Washineton bi. “s eT = : ae in- buteber shop; 2 BOY W ANTED—16 to 20 years, in = mar | MAN WANTED—To work around © Spat olive at. ated "'B 188, Post-Dispatae a eee WAIST Fane Ww. Ps —15; wabpts ace Sal u er years’ ad per week and board: reference. ANY intelli ent : SEG N D For eral ork : pay good Soreness : : oe plan 4 person may earn good income cor VIAVL HOVSEGIRL WANTE ® housew ’ a. m. and 3:80 D1 m. 8483 av. ag _ experience. Salle. . 2805 Meramec st. nd . "a 4 MAN OR BOY WANTED—Young. to > work arou responding for newspapers; experience unneces- woman's way to health: booklet free oy 8 in family. 1208 Grattan st. re Boxe. wen wanted by neat colored dor ean do any sor OR GIRL, WANTED—For _—— and din! ng a ll $4 week. 1729 Market st. Lock “a 4 for particulars. Preas Syndicate, wall or at 405 Mermod -Jaccard bldg. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general Soames WAITRESSES” WANTED—2 first-class, oo A Ne Reeeealead we en MAN WANTFD—Sober, reliable, to attend fur- = z: — WASHPRWOMAN—Family washing Wednesday| no washing or ironing; no children. 284% Lafey-| _Ollve st. ccighlaiiiatiaatasiniineiainad: Wants work in wholesale house or| BOY WANTED—To help in bakery shop. 8313/ “jece and make himself generaily useful {n = SALESMEN WANTED and Thursday. Call this even ng 1326 Market. _ette ay. WAITRESS WANTED—408 8. Tth et. oe - Post-Diapate anon at ony kind of work. Ad. B 43,} Franklin av. taurant; salary $7 week and board reference id Cian ae 8 . WASHERWOMAN—Wapted, washing to take | HOUSPGIRL Ao git or women ‘TED—Gteaty work. wart. The Bree BOY WANTED—To work in store. 2600 ne Ad. B 40, Post-Dispatc or Leas. 20 Cents. home. 4670A Easton av. at WAITRESSES WAN aa. drug for house good home. 582, Granite! jing, 411 N. Broadway a ee, Sarasa acciow thoron hly familiar wich Park ay. TAN —Young, to do porter work in 6&- | a ‘+e oo over — mrust be a wv Qn , — City. on ‘ a Yh as fireman and sepertatendent. > ae x, mo D. BOY Renee 088 Par pm aes room; at once. son, 100 P os am in meat mar- | SALE IMAN W " vous 8. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For housework. 1828 Char!) les st. ” _— : ere rere pees ie Richmon 0385 Park av MAN WANTED—Young man to help in mea — ge ANTED_Not_over 20: must be a/| wowAN—To clean offices and stores. AG bre. Hickory st. ee Se eee es man of! BOY WANTED—Errand; in tailor shop. 1825| ket. 980 Academy av. ant-cnepet Henrichs, 1208 Russell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—14 or 15; po washing. | \,\\TED—Good. steady colored 1 teentey : doah. - . wishes position in gents’ furnishing or c)oth- a” ’ a r ; : ‘ ’ : Franklin av., 84 floor. r fenced in pic- |SALESMEN WANTED—2 experienced furniture 2000 Shenan ; ¥ store; 10 years’ experience; good ref, Ad. MAN WANTFD—Young man, exper or. experienc WOMAN—Washbing to rough dry; first-class laun- . > 2 . Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—For wagon; assiat drieer in de- ture and frame stock as assistant to buy _and store salesmen. 710 Franklin, _ diese. __ 4888 Maffitt yi HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- VAsnaewoen WANTED—Apply at once, 2018 th 6 eaten ‘ees. ary expecte Hemenway Furniture ©o., Lake WoO . - urant unch or buffet. Ad. B 19, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED Bright, strong: qantas, Quber @ | te wok ie Saban Charles, La. CASHIPR WANTED—Accurate, experienced lady;| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- | \jrnrcn a ee for restaur _ 800K— Thoroughly ape arte eaasp cook wants _ Trussell Mfg. Co., 310 _N. 31th st. furniture store: steady. 1634 Franklin. ST Tansee ee travel and sell to re. references. Ad. Y 40, Post-Dispatch. eral housework in lunchroom, 822 8. I4th st. ee WANTED — Exper position with a good construction company; ref-|] ROY WANTED—Deliver vy, with very best ref.; - ap- nh country towns; w pay good | CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Tomorrow morning: | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For general housework. erences the best. Address Y 138, , MAN WANTED —Young man typewriter and @8 | gajary for experienced man. 8 35, Post-Dis. : ; 5% , 2. & work; washing included Post-Dispatch. ply at once. Epstein | Bros., Union Market. sistant in office work. Petee H. Mellon Mfg. ©o., p - must sleep in the house. Gould's Hotel, 7 S. 6th.| 2612 Park av. wages: good home. Ad. Fa small Post- —- A A tet ‘ett temecaatt, — GOOK—Experte need allround white man: cil ty or BOY W SALESM A} ANTE Encyclopedia Britannica , " © ANT RHD—Betel lored bev of about 15 or 10th and Mullanphy ets. ES Jae, D—Ency pe CQHAMBREIRMATID WANTED—Experienced, for fam- | HOUSEKGIRL WANTED— se- | “ANY Intelligen person may earn g S teeeme geht colore Vv ¢ *) " " . - - . mii MFN WANTED—With experience in packing glase active man to make some i MO B 3, P.-D.ji = . “1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. | gystem: cut rfect; every garment without Se ae core Week He ho, 2] BUSHELMAN WANTED—And presser; call at and chinnware. Apply Hall Chemical Co., 308 | == — eo! ‘wha toe o ncelatannas 20, laund-y | 4561 Cote Brilliante -av. “fs or measuring. . ; enry r N, 15th at. SITUATIONS | “WANTED—FEMALE. work; smal! family: good wages. 5783 Vernon. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework. = lg proat for agent. private family once; rood par. 8917 Finney av. inist or electrician; 1% years’ | OARPENTERS WANTED—A few first-class men.| MEN. WANTE-D—SO quarrymen and laborers, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents 2 oe — _ Apply 3656 Russell av. lone, O.. Kline. 1019 Dillon st. Stolle’s quarry, Fallin COOK WANTED—G'rl to’ cook and for downstairs meni, . AT 4 oe 3 . . ‘ D years v4 years’ experience in wholesale grocery, 8 wood, Mo. MOLDERS WANTED--Machinery; steady work; | CHAMBERMAID—Expertenced, for hotel work, | COOK WANTFD—4516 McPherson av. of uge, for general housework; family of 3; "aa pehcseonns Sonne ‘ar 5 re’ Genera! merchandise: gilt-edge references; | Go\y, SHOVELERS WANTED—10 men. Water-| Wages $4 day to right men: open sbop. Ad. | Address B 91, Post-Dispatch. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—At once. 6204 | German or Swede; wages $15. 922 N. Theresa. | i, “averoues oe ae rt low. Ad. C 82, Post-Dispatch. works., all Jo%n Landers, 4313 N. Broadway. M. Kaplan, Rox 440, Birmingham, Ala. COLORED waran wants to do laundry work. B Olive st. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Genera’ housework in a : Rhee eau ay, tant wanted ‘by steady. strons, | COATMAKERS WANTED—15, lat-class: for cus- | OFFICE BOY WANTHD—Ad. B 99, Post-Dis. Bowdenlo, #17 Chestnut st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Experieaced. | _omell family. 5.15 Shenandvel av. "end ale young girls.” 1013 'N. Gram awe he ‘ ng to an of work; -—-— :. . at ‘well acava'nted in cir? yeterentes. B 46, P.-D so ; ay ee Progressive Tailoring Oo., OFFICE BOY WANTED—118 8. 6th st. OOMPANION—And sésistant to lad mS ove Billy's Restaurant, 2713 Franklin av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTFD—For general housework. HELP “WANTED—Starchers, body ironers, euffers, Oe at ray > é . ~~ ee: 4 - r - ’ 3 BAS Yous Dtaiaes te inare bagher trade —- 5 OPERATOR WANTED Nigger head operator on home or engaged during the day. B 1 DISHW ASTER WANTED—At once. Easton Res- oo SS ae banders and girls to learn in all depcrimeane Ad. A. B., 816A 8t. Louis. eens teehee $5 up. Toney men's welts. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. | cOoOK—Sit. to cook, es WANTED—OColored. 8050 Washing: Ose ave girls, Continental Laundry, 3iet End; neat appearance, good habits; not afraid CUTTERS WANTED—On men's shoes; also lining] pp yrER. WANTED—Apply St. Clair ena oe COOK—Middle-aged colo Woman, Cooking | good pay. 618 N. 2d et. e : * | of work. Ad. B 13, Post-Dispatch. cutters, trimming cutters and boys to learn in and Heating Co., East St. Louis. launtry work. 4048 Cook av. | GIRL WANTED—Apply 5589A Bartmer HOUSEHGIRL WANTHD—White girl for general STARC He RS WANTED—Several. Prettelle Laum MAN—8S; married; desires position in factory or a room. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'’Fal- PORTER WANTED—Co Golored 1534 Olive et. «| CYOK—Girl, no washing or ironing; colored. 3951 | ore “F — — ae Ov. housework family 8 adults; permanent. 2748; dry, 1828 Locust. | store. Ad. F! Iuebsch, 919 Collins st. amiteeccene : a Finney av. See ne eanet C. & F. 5. On, 6 Ein. | Ae: STARCHERS WANTED—And woman for washing Married; understands all kinds of, ‘potlers; | CUTTERS = WANTED—S experienced skirt and | PORTER WANTAD—Good strong boy, in ar0! K50K—Colored man, with ref.; will go out with GIRLS, WANTED—Ared 14 to 18 to pick peanuts | HOUSPGIRL WANTPD—German girl for general} flannel. Compton Heights Laundry, 2718 Park. — waist cutters; steady work; good pay. A. Ros- atore. 4287 Olive at. } tle Call 106 8. 14th at. 18 N. Oommercial st. hovsework. 4400 Laclede. act as assistant engineer: 3 years’ experi- enfeld Skirt and Walst Co.. 819 Washington av. fishing or hunting parties. . J a STARC HER WANTED—Expertenced, and ladies’. me Machine sbop. 5428 Walnut et. : _ —|VORTER WANTED—Colored. Hotel Normand:-e, | (45% “private famiiy. 2106 Franklin av. GIRL WANTED—Apprentice; for fancy dresemak- | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—For general housework. | clothes ironer. Schaab Laundry Co., 2300 Walk German. wil! ing. handy with tools, DENTIST WANTED—Muei be Ist-class and fur- Sih and Franklin, ; ing. 2305A Allen av. 4306 West Belle pi. nut st. ae aon steam furnace, Ad. Wm. E. H.. nish operating ‘instruments; state salary ex- pages 1711 M wet. COOK—Colored girl, as plain cook; go home at — — ~— . — Pinner 840 N Vandeventer av. pected. R. E, L. Lindsey, Hamburg, Ark. PORTER WANTED-—In coffee house. ar nights. 20613 wton ay. GIRLS WANTED—25, experienced or inexperi-| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—43erman girl for general | WANTED—Cuffers, sleeves and collar feeders, : y, N. - enced to sew on wrappers. Bernstein Wrapper housework. 4223 Page bil. Excelsior Lavndry, Grand end Bell avs. et oe —Sing! coment of bart DISHWASHER WANTED—Man. 1108 N. Taylor PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Exp. job; power. 4315 COOK—First-class co'ored woman; willing to as-| (o., 915 Lucas ay ’ ’ an . — ngie man, piayer; barber North Market st. siet housework; no washing or ‘roning; | '>ase ~ : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For genera! housework ; E IN fee ten ee gage tt a ee ee os PRFSSFPEDRR WANTED—Roy. 815 N Main. call or write, 2632 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED—In restaurant. 6 8. Broadway. ood home; good wages; no washing. Call 3658 DRESSMAKING. cece cheerfully ~ given IE cca 5S Fine st. beset ae vote soiiccnampiaacldiaasieiehianie - ‘leveland av. - ; * ne . “ : : .| DO YOU epeculate in stocks and grain? Cal) for GIKLS are aes work. Zittlosen Mfg. DRESSCUTTING, dresemakin t DISHWASHER WANTED—110 N. Broadway. ob ean Rancisier. gg hee — nw fotgneintiem at toon) 310 Missourt Truet bidg. Co., 420 2d S| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced gir! for co, | dresemakio done by Mlle. x Lecia see - eral bousework; no washing; good wages. V34 _ Century t bldg GIRLS WANTED—To work on custom coats. 105 a ashington av. . —— DRESSMAKING and ladies’ tailoring done at Miss. Se 20 years old; good painter and var-| po yor a in? Call . : ; good worker; weges reas. B 23, P.-D. in asrcinties of teem 810. Teel Ten 1st ga PULLER-OVER WANTED—On men's fine shoes. Pin familes. Ad. B 130, pots — N. 8th et., 8d floor Desnaver-Corrtney Shoe Oo,, 21st and Lacas. P : ~ ____ | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—EFxpertenced, for loure- Brown's, 3004 Locust st. “4 Young man; good worker; cheap. 4240 — "= pooh og me, oS at sotiveey) good RIPPER WANTED—With furniture factory; expe- DRESSMAK ER—Reaponsible French dressmaker | GIRL WANTED—Bright young girl to assist inj work; no washing or ironing. 2480 5. 3. Broadway, ————— ee . gent | 102 N. ; rience, 2690 N. 15th et. desires work at home; will go out by day to Seccare office; call 5:30 Tuesday. 508 Merinod- with light THEATRICAL. NO EK—Wan's sit.: married man; work DRIVERS WANTED—At once. 2312 } Lemp av. How SEGIRL =WANTED—To | assist ) i accard bd remodel, 4479A Finney av. S- — . housework. Apply 2800A Olive st. 14 Worde or ves. °°” Cente, te quick. Pruitt. 2710 Lucas ay. poate cD, ) . - > x ande . en ee eee ee Bega ents ’ I— EF rienced “| an a ween furniture fac- 113 and 116 N. 6th at ployment Oo. room 201 Pozzon!l bidg. 9th and Chestnut, —__—— - — GIRL WANTED—To operate button sewing ma- ch'nes) on ladies’ Bip iaperie walete. Apply N. Grand, Wednesday morning. ‘arroll Con. Co. HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged Ger- chine. Schmitz & Sbroder, p. w. cor. 6th and at Premier Shirtwaist Factory, 4th Soor, 1006 RING—Lost. on Delmar car or Grand av. oe ence. 2620 N. 16th a orning, Cart mW SF ew siitiaaae Novara WANTED Colored, Apply Lote! TEAMS AND MEN WANTED—25 teams and 20) men wg, hE gee 4 ae ben OT | mnt Chat les. _. | _Lecust st. ald ring, 16 chig diamonds; reward hein oon, ae men. Taylor and Maryland. Wm. Ogle. Nagel av. GIRLS WANTED—At Luyties’ H. Ph. Co., Laclede | OPV" ATORS WANTED—Embroidery; on machine. | srrawr, Lost, Sunday night, ellk shawl, Finder wages, 2729% Chou eegeae WANTED—Take care of furnace. TEAMS WANTED--80, on Beaumont and Locust; | Foiy SPER_Si. wanted rowan cnd Vandeventer avs Silberstein L. T. Co., 1507 Olive st. Cempton Heights car. please retorn pay Sic fdr 50-foot beds; Jong” job. E. Whelan. as housekeeper or general core” ~. Ba i omg learn trade on coats. 106) OPERATOR WANTED—1; on qutomatts machine: Michigan ay. and receive reward. WMATED—610 guaranteed. 2836 Man- | JORBER WANTHD—Allround jobber; gnol wages for dressmaker. Oriel bidg., 816 N. 6th st. . if suited. After 6 STERS WANTED—And laborers. Belt Line | HOUSEK DFIPRR-Sit. wanted by — as domes. g.. 316 N sPecrs ee, gold spectacian, between ie: = or 6p. i 4f81 Kennerly "a Trad Florissant. av., 1 mile east of Ferguson. rah and Finney. Kivane and Woittier, Tt | aan oe tie house : good cook and manager; best | GIRL WANTED—2; for boarding house; wages | PALMISTS WANTED ‘: te. ie wap Foes an win license; $10 | KITOHEN MAN WANTED—806 N N. lith st. _James A:mony. of references: city or suburban. 4258 West Belle. Zo mast te wae 1011 N, Sarah at. refer- $15 per month. 18 N. Broadway. travel. Morrell. 2816 Washington av. LABORERS WANTED—Union laborers for wat WANTED—With ratte ad expe- CEBWORK— Refined lady, willing to assist in| GIRL WANTED—Experienced fruit SALPSLADIPS W iy at WATCH—Lowt lady’s — o aborers for water | TELEGRAPHERS Wa ob rotted expe | Mg ey ae aeeetien | city references. Weetmereland Hotel. 4° 4~ The Palace, 512 Lace oo perienced. Apply « Tian x between Holy “Tatty . iat UG a Ww) D—No license required; call at| pipe; Prairie and Florissant: also Natural Briage t of town. Room oo; 1 housework, rooming house or at an Re rience for out © —_ lady for pleasant home. Ad. B 167, P.-D. Maryland ave. SAL. FPRLADY WAX AE. wsctioee HOUSEKEMPER Refined middle- aged lady wants | GOVERNESS WANTED—One who understands _one who can do a’ tering. iS attethen anit rae EDUCATIONAL. and Newstead ay. Buehler-Qooney Con. tel, 1608 Market st. D—¥ white; for country | LARORPRS WANTED—, Frieco Oo.. $1.75 N —The - gongs Restau- $ THIRD “COOK WANTED R.. g ae ahaee ot os We came af chiiieen. Call Gans Werth Slestet of SALFSLADY WANTED —eparieneed I 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cente. it. Ad, "22, Post-Dispatch. oe National Employment Co., ig po rant, 411 N. Rroadway, wpstaire ‘ s BD-—ingle, with tools; steady : IN ND HELPER WANTED—8614 Easton. | LADY'S MAID—Or plain sewing and mending. | AND BRAIDER WANTED—Silbers'cin Ladies’ |" trame or books. Ad nt ne Beem —— | “boys over 1 yf Ls Sm -White; brickyard; and TINNER A Ne aa WANTED—At Windsor Apply store, 1004 ee Vandeventer sy. T. Co., 1507 Olive st. SFA MSTRFRS WAR TED aioe ge hy * Calisge av. apply at office, Broad: oe gtetion, on Frisco Railroad. Fruin-Bam-. | LAUNDRESS—White, would like firet 4 days of | HOUSEGIRL- WANTED—2000 Sbenandosh av. fine underwear. MIOA Laceie ™ brick Conet. Co, week in private fam'ly, 2616 Olive « } OUSEOIRL Ww for . al hornse- LABORURS WANTYWD—10; and teams: at — a la d ; war in smell ph ger WR a Re maond et. and Iron Mountain R.'R. M. J. a CPHOLSTERER WANTED—Steady work. @. H- | LAUNDRESS—ist-class, and by young y housegirl; baton LABORERS Wa! Brewer, Shreveport. La. go home nights. 2221 Morgan st. 38 tie work. Apply at Sa Part, for WAITER W cafe; call at | LAUNDRESS—At home or by day. Call or ad. a Om Ons tte, ene. eine: corner et. | 2723 Landen,
Page 15
z 1 ? ae Ro . r “a on . _— - . r i ans A is , a “FF :. , Vv + $030—F urnisbed Neer, net conv ae cies . room ot so Pi oe she. ee . oa tr : : : ref out board; “sien ts ‘ ** room ; =o eck with PIN of en x 8 . ve E ~ ae 155 s Reneeaite | fortabl ew iDWw ple pomen “Tequired W2} P A ig or te large Ye 4 —- Sts Fam 8 es th board: lee Scene: 613 in; #2 = eee “ cy taard: ont ; ; wv. e; 2 chet a ed _Ol re mali’ te: meat te ta oe py 7 rat loge aiceiy ft — nor ~ a om = require ye eye cate ab a pt hn Mh nice! th- oe fu larg , well-nee or 8 x es x, $100 .— Rome yt _ot_witbent Sone ° ae pee ted saliees Peter — === ae ee ra Pa St re a * r whe rd; ee Ad. = | os BL’ UT 7 » fron Sites omall a ping asa ot ase a - i BL. a i eT. tail room t a oer 80 re ; 2 rete fe B bie | hoe — — me Ney * for roo H t AV c 2 f pi TR my Bs rd; N con Govrest a mm; per DH OO ng ~*~ Siatiy. Suburban front fers : Soe wi Eee ‘ni ligh aeltolhe 8H +e eee a ——— “ WE ; os Petes terms. th work) pid t house — water. 3 ial ity i a Pa heer py “board Oates . office ate — —ealtable fr ie bin sen ta ta 7 wit | =e. : ; ery, reasons 5 : , ’ ry — 4 Ra til eet ae = zy ara nore - —— =| Fe * : xc ey unfurn J , ae eeping > $1 “TH Hi 8ST 2 7 N an Moon ms; ‘ch: $15. _~ at wv 0M sues pote | P ta- 231 time: CHANOB—New a MFI ' i ished a “arr siiiaenias' THE $i i72 } + re ; hot 5. bath; “a (Ss. ry tro _farniah DO Broe on ip low p ae — beth, Ré leest BC By la Oe T ares + su rOOUls ne ca OB N t 1 for me 1 ae i ie: else ‘tus ; “ad WA ate GTC ce; f 865K ms. tly f net on th RD x. ye 218 p00 ablistied ; ee arket 1k dg ar =~ : os E} 2 fu a; on bb agg Be! =? f nsat roome, "the home e an ished eas i BS 8 ay. b x, DEW and tin wines? yeu ; sf NTH les’ We fu rT. 2; ble _ Be S]Tl at ule nis! [ ur. as; _ a . NT d m A lo BU of He cape pa loe y {( nd ap newt te - or r. r $2 e — nf N'! h; AV | :] aa e ’ = - Y Ww ) -— e N —— Us th ° ~ teh tr at = + men ’ . Foc uters ae mec is “3h Sai oe ae mm a tsi cette et ares ouasc aris sah ase Ea : a ee ean ~~ ght + 2 an ye SED: ‘ 1 A k ea ? . on 2 7 a itl or = ~e Pr rd ® P w B ix bi “aye t f Gr n on; no ve a ” { he i a 8. — mask eb oe rome, oan” cae = iy: fe Sos \—Kleg = ty ne : RO ROO. at cee ” | Re raed OCK BR “turns. i el HORSE Kowa — toe — peo di wag- ——— poe, means N ; Lo ee. Mg ——— co egy a wenn - ott nh a N ms aiate k E ce ar + Ineo ———_— 1 , s: aie’ ae oat os u u tay ST) 108 $- ary " l O MM - t T at a B - Ww , 0 tio n: ; : Fre 7 | 4 SKU kei sing an ed cons. aree ee — ae: ATES NTO? i price Sarre senon = ARE Bi T nesvel rae — | war oa wr, cae? x ‘ n ~ Fe y ri Ss n — us — T . = N . : e “ d! t = 5 ‘ d e . 1 i pat = FRAN Jomtal = d -—Nie * or — Saoonlge An R A Nice! dl fur with one 11 «Bienen or Ss WA ip my eee ated H Fe tbe Hiding. , 902 Ches co. Be LAR ea abe ebea ississippt ara 4 ina 4 eee. $1. 2 one mers, f uis'.ed 3 family vues yurban — AEB ye as oan, cen. — ANTE End EST 2d, i a 5 5 ter 5 = tar 2 perness $26, tanen na sobs Ls . ; fe Bee: o »* 4 Uil)- . >» ‘ . 4 A 2R8 " cely ba Loew m ov ; M ad nnn fu tee NI a ED EP dog 's : ’ oe ted; ocr a —— er a M RUGGI m. lin 00 Ta » Brice MATE I ith "abo ren, of : C _week; ve anni’ a yh th, ene UD. ma: re: sw S| ts convenien nait modern FLAT é; ‘SHE! owrd. F eng aT 3 bed rox om —_. ‘or er" and It Sain Rat » are oe st. rT AT RI NR dies’ mafrimon! an In- GARRISO lig ul wy y ba soot me e i L p ocd n H B ces: F Ww AN or F 12 n ; 0; S A © ow y 4 ta @ | ta le grocer. ic 80 l . NY ; 0 10, — 3 a $ Beers ie a. | © wat A\ iieasa r Le B 148, fn "LAT TANTRD-8 - LA 9 hell good Ming SCQC a, And ite ached poet | ae “ndver ca oo eee car from D. No Et haa oe a a“ A 1.50 ’ —_ Po lau for AL ene ° ton tS "R OA furnace; 1 oe An > 2 Ts el! 7 es $ Dew: YK lan Ae! teh cane aii A F ertising ba st T; ck work “or : na Gorn No "oa By | Y., coer fi — ndry. bn TIN Pp pe 10 R ost-Dis no Bn NTE) 0 ae Hwy Cc 14 i BROF le cove ‘W B ° = Se A pes: 2 : Ge _— lined: fro 1s w ls ly pe « ry. 9 aa n ~ ef £ Cc D. t-! . at T . A - s 2 Ww 60 IG aby RO eq ok 12 se: AG a cela J Lo er, Pp r n —— we uN os 3 32 —— 8d fi — ll Sarr Pee ia FUR] ed; ED=A oi 3 20 WAN . for IGARS—~ 5 oe ae wa RAN onan 4 mall , 10 R — 75 ted Sap m 10: ath lor Ss, etc: u’ HO an en MG nd- cles: plainia, ve, () +’ ts. mo M SEH prone i i at neap. ate with ~~ } “a eee month.” sag hath; sou eices. es eg —_ Es” ‘ok " ca — o ie . ous! 2 Sher “t at Soest ervey, t | 480 8, Doth ‘a VORCESs mtith = | “oona roney on. Bouse UIs — $ Pp. -T0o d t CEs ANG ot t ce! th. 0 Stor u AV . —-N + ‘We - a br "Ee — : nd — val ty i Ca er : -¢ wher = oon scat tnd — x wae Xy _wN 9 ® ‘ ‘ * . ” a FP } » ’ . ~ x > - as — sent 8 al SEY ho 2s ee ore ins iste ea — es a8, - ication, rea i i= cori shes Pinter = “ee = ea ae “ead Pree ary aeete N + Fnge- 2 FI maty. AV 3—F wll og " ory front U D: newly n good goon 7 r ga east, AU RAN 2108 & Po ch = Post-D th Fr “s oe a. (f hon. 1 Walto: DR H... satment tre Ra. ! inloc ~ as vals nae . le ; d VY \ u a: 8 ex fron N ly 8: c re 00 8; m th Ul T 4: »st ea t-D' Ik pos RE lot or a It w to en fe) t ys nfa oc and and out 4 ut yD , 8127 ely privat st u rE iia . a room cel hoy - 31 st. onditi Re cto poh tA “sees lo Dien: . -AT Be Je PP} fins a oF pate A “x ive et trea bp ay rie strictly Ki “2 2 m or nf SY 164 roo Iso ' ont n N & pal Bia { f mises. . t nt A NT 72 i “A ls —— ea we HE ‘ s (for expo 11 f a . te T at e e » ea t rea ; IM 9 adv ers 3, : | AV eee fur. vate, wi 4 with your R paw oul “ aa CRN ~ Seuss, a 2638 w. Ott fumey co r(}! sa oa N ain? ” ie tna la aoe Yee = . TInt fight h . a taney ne grt furnish mn ae “story ss _tavn AV ad TS ace wand oes 0o% dy = oy SCOG an clear gon for ent! ee — val Oth et. yay. eoes 2 f) fenaine: SA Trost. Bl pin oth r en’ god ~y A a ‘ A a — : a ousel ints ong Sane Pre Fu is fro tia OA Re dry. 3 ord FO f 12 é _— OOMIN ~ pi K B : prt Ah fh z Wig Lt cen Olive nn to $60; finement t FN 263 28 .s ; bl for cof ther tn asso oO v ee # ad seek AY te keep ‘ at perl at A Tutis bat 41 Pot — or 8 nt ate AROLIN $23— “art RR *_ room 35. merge GH Fines ; ROK hay 1 sae een 1143 Content conta “7 ve; paid 6U ; S55 _ pt NIS? 31 without a ag. tea tree W gee ; | oes pes 2074 tached oe ore ge : Pit in at oer. gent lenien = irenienices: Slegeat 4 RENT. dwell | 7 a angen 812 Che 00 #0 une we as dae = coal Shee sey, eld” coal in specie ited of var : g 2 : re A . fu G a sm AV f ne th e r I ron rte 2 4 c . — : ( . y it, 2c Fe as mee DG t.; ny ge to st t os r ex ed t c aa on: A are ma t r 4 ap. and . " side Pe 21 8.—2 5 aa sag econ - fe itns, - 7, arveled ‘a aie E — ae ~ Turn'ehed room : nai boa ei 0 N.—F scales ta on A rooms, cabin pati; privat Pkg en ROWS peice k =k. 4S 15 fur page Post ‘for 2. ro nes & eae ~ oUt hi a con ned foun eo xo ~ nt farpice ae eout = = = ge = rd. : ron — LUG “avin c ' pe eo oc i a Pee eae $1500; te 348 pad onth; of THEI ee t Bene — w ho -_ nemente; ft... _ inate | Boi 110 : a on Pas,” lv am —— ¢T't ’ nr] 4 Fr ING ~ A N.- t y a Adana 3 et ST co fa 18 fr li pay DI ’ r 1 he es co., ly © Ca any y—— tal . tl uy sateh »ms ou me 4 nt 8; sec 6 e ee | lit ts w n ant fare, t opera . pite it fut 4 = oor _o¢_witont | v.. Op room os > IA inet mai om uple: mily A om oc ys HOU “awe sam poets tnut - i! or oy . pte lots noe > Sr — 4 8 fou 8 aa te ra years a ‘$25 an son ‘eae A njos a of ‘ : ey ne, eee 2d-f mery tre 0OvST mfg oes oe p. Od and ;' ore. G3 el 7 iy rent COMIN Wan 3i-$ & sveusy = —— st. HOU ind: Feasot lobe hones ecg nee DR = card zee ae — . aud #35 and up BUGE moyec: Ei SS y: is BRE ta col we nt LU a My: ard ; —— eon- bow cong ae hid it ani ve “ daira ie DLAV 200 0. 6 es shed conaieh a » Batt ye - AN re res0. PUY _ 20 aaa rie 2 neal |, . th inte pe oath. a : _wi Le igh Ba ohory ci rooms ; OT og on privat e witty izet $ Fiat fixture rms beh “are ee mW ae a SEHOL able 7 — Co. 38 “ Wash. ae ~ i ae AE ANS omen on = cules 3 “oy » @ L 8; a; vase - . velo ae 2 > gn : Ter Dang i ae = 4 ; ; ‘ stite c v w he eae h l D 4 BAY AY en a rate ab = Sas = Se va Be rate 2 Ss rene wore meets in asa, a a | ae WI aang 2 ease : aot 8 : . ‘ 0 67— ath i cp Se Y - i oaem a e ro N Male Joc on t. aban, ad n n l com nt I, ~ c n IP ae ee sin =, LUC atiem = Ne ws — ms; etd dee at, bat = rooms; Eee — rote; oo Joey Che e & Bi oat * 2 ort DS == uate = ues tb oldes L. 2 ritten anem seats. oe furn T efty? mex’ d other =. = mm © gle hg Boe wly a ; 0 Or oo ath, - mires — pro OU RRE a ge neatly sty ne eD—I — porte Fu awe FO - pe mg oo; ia rts a ident at a2 > oa en MoD readin snow and pe week at noord irge, Ae. or en 7 be. Rado gas — Conde cee Pe pam bia — oo “oa hot an oil er hi eminent,» rac 1s st : mein, Bea nite 20 C RSA eed. | 5 aes guaran or ONnY Will ints, Ingaranc — = : * +s , ; aan = RR ; ; ; 7. , : JR, icine BP ocorns = ; oane i ey up: Og er fay ligh OF. 2 Hear cate and ann ; wi . 3; Ww aUTG Bhog », 106 P nolan d col rn ry. say 100 alt lake eater opal BE vat wil oe ath ire. ente ALE. a n suce etablish be pr tee. ~—— furp rt eu coat | n . e 1 t a r ] 10) i r ‘ he n , 1 t e | f ! u . ra 7 g ST. vie . N tt t ww rn bo m a nt it h 3 2 et da . t; e ¢ 92S ¢ rl 4 D— te Pep . r n is ro ens rl sb re ore va 820 ¢ M n ; ces; rooms; al e Foe gg iethe. eats 24 floo t Bond at A ge b one JER a N._3 a wate ¢ MING GLA refined On at Pal | aise , ‘“ ell po , a Cprmnge a ‘. AM VA ee oe tab a = evand Di an ermod Ie a — y. bx q Om r ais e re Ta ay ud — ras— r oot i Sco ip! a ote we BEL Brie To chea ed A wm - 1 c ver 4 . m shoned if AN st floo 45— y of te fur, rooms ard: “ ao f ood aid E Fut id Tin roo iau D rp rg $72 H¢ C ay ala tn ond DRO tton D; at _ = n nf see V K alt we bot 40": —s _ anes; ’ “policies er News ST loor Nght | La for 2d Lt a; AV athe ront boa e $28. NA Pp so008 INS, m ee 101 ain. US ‘K ly rot nce ut @ ms RO ym A . @ ead att IES ne om or ats om aKa O ere| ried ou gat Ww : eS fa s Cc z rely a N ar rel fla y. ab a er E B Aad 9 t. ant ON A lmos ress A t me ill nt w a ears, \ al bids z 4 . os : eo “a fe oF, ogneke Scag AY. ee at: . reat w it sch. Nil Ad in ati heat. Cc od W he R ry O or rd ed n IF e nfa ee t 2929 by T E: F 8 lee - Be E ST. : rs y oN ee ae SS soe im = ee arid i a" | Mia ar ees pase a. st cae fate gs ee it ren ——e fons = Se oe i - am wn” n : om i nae _ fa a} Atom F ; r nrg ‘ us AN » fa r 0 _ On ar | r): e ‘ S. : 7 n a t . ae ° : Ve ST, 75s coat a t Too “and b TEE en, ft room et ard ; Song oe . Fxchang — SES pera, ~~ undzy t s a ee ede! Hetroom PTC ets IN 23 OF cols 1.08 " dn ing i pnd 220 eure © $ ae For a SA 1 and te eapee a vs Ps Ming rect m} Nod bo =N 45 13--& 8; ‘J 1 poe ; ~~ ET u ngé 8d ce wri : iat tabl ong Png —— e; be 4, m be ye ’ Ru FU ma con ny. ear 4 a lnewher , na 1:G 2 no ALAR 2 te your v , — Nice at r00 ab! nd ORTH ard Hf mon ath ek = or , ne conditi b ae and Ph. lishment: n vices ays an ly ut st + ae gs oer lin R « rs mtn px and nay. old 12 obs R an 7 ore a . te tty cee vate. = people. Rone eee pro heres Ste serene. foxtac ition 416- jaeinale Ry pert aa tees rent elg sti N. S at net Es. , Ete URE OO waar ng femal 3128 Olle 500 ona IES A bidy., omit vs oy © . l r —R K te 1 ipl with I00 fe an s bl . ces a" peg refi / ie oo inl iv a wt cl 1 i 0 where: n t a Dn ad ocae ie anes sD’ ‘a us KE if Ol 8 In R wi? w B ¢ Re l m Ap m w es te t ‘ gm in qi AME ee ra : Bs 7 Teor a 2.0 ot ee : hot b As ar one scold with Be ate W. Words cunt a voy 8 $00 buys eA, ey " Se eat. |. ni cheap. ny Et me Sewing a ete — > oe _ on le ie i ; BI A— or cen gy - T, at hay st ie wa _- ANT ° ep n Og bo y l r b rd g on” d 1 ea ) a Cc. w 29 ut ‘s) D gret Ww you Rs PIN _ es ; of ond 1 k. nts oF pc = wits reli Forale coe ees uae ae sae bays ea heer og ie aes = aot : ae Sloan ing | A 8! pry => at signature, Regu 0 gharges| “iveate es K =e b» a et mn; 1 Fo — Dist 20 103 a 2 m note « Re Fr v ‘ay om Ne. ic - ¢ LA st ur U A our . . th 7 S008 ents. LIV oo Ry ioe Iv eo c veers - ao R S.; 14 WOR’ rtm a * : ooh I sc wei © OA 7 ba NE of la 2 . na ae * of ' ' “ o . e; «0 + C ; | O c u on ise BR Ww an at. r | y e 10th ‘a rec I 0 = ° Ma y : “y id shed roo come aoa tel igo wrahia ho ne a 5a sam pti “a POSE iat as — fot sr ip Sep 8 hie Ter NEOUS Wi ve “tite were He Ee i 7 ae : ‘ ~— “ “ ; m a -~_— ’ . . n ? ‘ ; . " > ' 7% 4 ar, le : unfur Der. x3 — ~— re —— oe ity > oo for oy . gn orde MA ave you 8. |° ure; full. ne bought ae — _niture aap ete one? _ in g : : ial an Paced outa 8 WAl F Men’ wil charges eR a r . 2 ; Tt his Ba. P ard; nt! ice ne« —— ate a! ’ runo J or L ou wi _— \ ull ‘g SEE use Ww t H ure aod —_ pecs te oN ood CA an nd ad for Oe eer | rw Y ¢ D as 2 ; 4— haste hed e m IN Sn 350 em ly 6. r nglo o er le w to ‘hin = \ Oo bo ( e anhington OU . 4 ( flat J N NI {a f st | vend reat vance Po ait =r ses Sa: tae ors: Se sag | oa Leas Emde cl aoe a Satna ae ait i tri ara rite See oz * + Me Dn baal aR. f »M Ee og conv. : we ms y ex = hens Iny 4 UTRY Ate, ente —— CA sig 1 Al : ae 814 IF val and odd YG orga ' or pain B a bigh i. =F cond ER nd etapa 7 nd gente’ iM Ez 0.00 1, ah rp is yor or. connect fro rooms, —— AN day Nice elt fa with pong ger ords A) = x . — 14 M ° a dei Sate enalrs “upright ~ sae on mba way DES B 2 ‘cndition mane en nik ON DFE a Ne OT ym epin ete keep- RO celle a 7 fu ye _ a oR ND ea ae pair _ wore USIC Eien = and | S scant t plano ete, = tua rv V a - Ad. B = artes thor RY — i 3 E Piers ‘eom¥ ® ae Sa pos - ee ecg tiger Station 0 hen don pay pomes CAL. B18 d; fine ental okean any iano, “hae 8 A hy reasonat eta lop Bis. 1008 Pi v ment AD TRI a — oe t roo con . ma: AN Novi ne nt ex LA tm » D Lae HN Aor nets, cor rf ic A. - ue tures, : eanen, ¢ _ x. . oth ~g Tose 158 at! Pin met = ss Pons cee ai oP “tates. aa — IRDS | a a, ear ee rites ie ao ee eal eae =a soe aw sees § VANCE nena .- " — ; ne Gama: ; — ig" pri OARD— ianwe. far exp t po a bes Wor ED t oe » — LO es aa D on ony ” ” te Ce ° et. th sir brane ‘unre oo mor ae r- sahara ce -hand t-T> mii commed oe be D i . S o is aera . mee oF 00M Bo rat se “ ” bath as wi ot on lob ds Ic sil OUIS le pianos « haath olina, ote — an d are a, | wi hog bogl Agi} — pb ‘ . Ad roll ro A.M, loa n x. le & 0) AYN —_ fe He “ “ ——— MA teh e fa all a Jos ys with eb ter Sate. | er Le AL mak 2002 ac Pd a Hut ° ne b . & ait = ace ‘ton es wi tab ty — fice NV e: ld =B . ut eo loaned ne la the R eee a ren. ST a tyes ‘a conven 4 a pri 8’ eae by oa rs 58 . a ane iarket « ho athe biy me : hog C arit H f an e » Reig ru a le sh nd auit eee IC al te i » deak ed a her and A _— nae eo with ight was, » Ry avenien wee ivate A} i eat , 20 —— = BA ma ceahiie ee) on one, ou A In perfect aina, bes we .. oe ah K posta ‘, oe om uslues ch cotta _ and ARIF o Sree ; troat 4] poeple f len an; 121. | Pe yobs ay — leh Cen . NDO Pe lin RT ~ Bay liv at ; r im N ral et | ood = x d ‘ma boaan [ars L hs $F Te oem —_ q. at o ly i Sane W ORNT. AV. ’ D— ~ my lar PD’ ——— IN cal culare, ta Pe ta, pup’ LL 1 3 ge ler ae eat. ito, | me D es ndit! ot! aint ctr = 7 Bnnig i i ! tr — ale ; : ~ =f 100 aa Ov A 84. Yo ~~ ge D. — e — Ley nnyro on a Malt ; lan p + re Te a E t. ditions ri ot! ser, | i P Bi a chair | _smt_ter EAS) Ls a at s 8. give . ter i ; a ame v. 30 ror yv » eoueh “: } ured: Ps . To PIAN ervat byt n , tiem tun 1A so *. van 4 = sa x Ito, had —_ Ort MI Ing” wid Tacs LA rt ro ch. SY ain 25 ted 2 pe toe ot 7 2. WAi TON ~~ = s— " ma . ene G Nadelpt Png Pil rel 19ST ori = A. Soke nd av.: 8 E os a a wn we _ Bic: es Ss RE Jac an T 1 Oa pay 70 qn ly 1 om ‘ Bye wien — . Fs —fieg man; good . 39 er GO OLD terme ot ee 2, are | Pa Ww — ad banjo coe Tan iad = “ie AM AM EY vote R S st sn dl nee a CELL & Soe fi: NG = wand horses. ri Be ah athe mM _foommate an ‘ ' as , ra N t ; © r + on 4720 H> er: . | . 2 “tam t, las s bo repail a LD, i Sth ea THLE noi oary Mi a an AMERIO 14 CA eae ” C om lesa Sor f — w A! 4. : : 4720 F ss w rs Kes HH AY.. 3 ; to ri tor ayy p 2d GOLD — a SIL ; 4 ag not y plaht © yO ore Caieago” onter. “a TERI ° ET a. Below co it — ‘Coal ords Song = eheonsbl ; te give ALL ele FY Gr = 1 Penta : By ee sitar’ *e ’ speciaaeanie “x! an ‘ a , d Ww 2! oa oe Geeb-thana ster fy pla E VER. seat _Frap —$s Rae. 1 sa lady : Std nt oo. t Le CL 1_ La coat. ‘2 wer y & Less F Mark ~ rom — ture O fag ~ 7 oo P nat es LD t R, R. of a 5 l we E ER . EA t ; * 0 x — . Fone iy ‘ ~- : oe | ) ble; —~ paid an oy z. a N — _Frasuin buys y — o ) Py — oole MB tea and ¢ Oa ° 20 N cas «a _M: ¥ oa aan " > ai | Mt 20 os S et at. write ey re ond wn wat t y = ee 7 =a or Pe. epatsbing. nce BRE s Sra > Sonal dit cs bro — cleaned neaoat extn ae pa eat ro oe se sa inttanee anon, a N, = ae te ° w —_ ans . . Ss . ahah ; a Se 415 ac KEL LAN ut t gcbut del oo 68 ith Special Lu ja Cc ty a c og 8 tom Bees nh; —— ay Pr 3 wy — Bor d q r ) t be b E 6. Po ew P a ng ta) 1s ca a ] D n “7 ' er ' P xD taf. . au N. ve an » 7D ube un al « I ] E hs de OR d 4 Loy I . fr: n Ad R QY ad’ allo MO — 3 Att == : ted bar —_ tt é a = e- == este ST t poe ony Seetalt ANS . > 191 nahces ne’ Kin. Vv Ny RR W T nee! a :1 : w I BAL. > a AN mn og —. "Dispate —~y Be Son a F. el. Ma & ta v g" 1 Park Niem in. Cl RIVATE. mat Bi E Main ~D R :.% Be o ge — veover.. barga' eae Tiara ovat in Mai Co. ; iF 19t bo 1! aes a aaa — ered. mo ATES. “a , ot ; o CLE ns = oR er ay t, ca cate ch. — ona t Cc ain and_ e ee ‘ Y' puverel 8 + de. re =ae man | 1s4. | pea RM a pany = pre : De st 8 soayer, PIA: —— cut pi! He oxter, = = Pet Gane 113 cope nforms ed. 18 ade. 10¢ pet 3 Mid Bros; M confide! mea ou m _ oe e " enees —- es bd > daame : _ room 4, 7 ptt L AT — altering, 1, . Kis ts t DRA A one ets : goods wil oun O Mm ga minote p f he ; 4 - 20 v23 ce e ~F nic bia * h; 12 IV TO $s On. cL lo. lo ak. fic PBI on nis a a bru ey without « ne fal D : > i 1902 ee — ae ay a inate 12 as ee ed) colle 14 Ww R . | serriog 40 C bee. 14 =: cae cade del 425 _ rolah to 2 ae Pp a +s \ eB _ Gol — N 960 on n ly phone’ Ki = PIAN eh-@ by ” ow Saprin . Bway. nest on da we YS AT ell "and a ELEX nea -Obe Es ~aae Kin O. M t security. rS Olive La, 3 ‘ wi rad . ke. ab r. no, rin ‘ase; , DI eck .6 tions or A 74 0 e } us an; Th 8 — © ed. I E al i ney al e e $ Ae. ° gre s oga 2602 a vO n ns to Lem. T ~The — e}! AN : ine “ an M _© 82. and + bidg.. N a . at. ie LA'N: Stoo — i yiend u hen gas a : » LA‘ ; Kin. ICE rent B aie Hg ol I’ hk A tional room re: ad NO} er wd gscrite uprigt Franklin” anti diedy ad $ ob guite Bu le c WwW ™ ie » seamen med ot Yee ave, cnt! -ve 4 NI > en i 4 nee ee are ; PIA Bian A 2 ‘rnlt ire a FS = rand | = . od "collection su oaaien 4 MOVING A a ll te > aot - 1 aneees a ty; easy terme bearing 9 co ort $365, ) . ANI D r r oa! gad ; | —— y i‘ we Ad. C ° Fon, sate _ or , BO! — - as PCr jnavel $5 3 ok arket. M Fa tne vanced LES , be 8 ~ pea 38, a cg = , - a... . Q “ a 118 EW net- ai TR ve ties, San B a wcalee '() s Sal oon tal . I e ri . s ND puremnet 5 a N a 1 a _— Neto Ioteroath on b7 goeete Ce s. P 4 hail + ou be hy : N ouser ed ; chet nteed. atu . °.n by tha ~ e ees at He ai! ~~ toh le. TF - — © 34; bet ya D : may . y bid tu . t one 8. a s ha UTFIT =H 21 av 34, ws bi V biden wv D. ¥. — ro Be. »G nd oe p) oe ~~. ie N t C Ad. ae wice, +p. in SA Sar n Sh : lige cl 1 a ture terme than CE 50 +e .B -- = o = pay ys — ty gimase & have el lote ™ o sul th D ° pegs otane, os 3 - _comipang ! fon T ° F oy re xd mid, an oat t _~ security: SAL Ys _— a A MOR ~ onicral i aiden an aca ma We are ee SALARIED MM ! divide anne r A r: Be . = a0 cae CLAN te ea ae ait ar rset ae = aes raul Tre - |e Lees 5. Cone ad ry Meme — Pree b cor Ke, " ae. at elo icy 16 clan ery 2 F Cente. "beasy © TEN tre Post D Pate ween | ol Re ~ = & R PA2 4 TS ati Renanae av. Tee Typ Cs lew sic teen amp = Be : caulpped LIN P po See le: re ~ a gs 708 money or 8 Conte. ° te A ENBIO ap ej 8 oe PENSI good BOOKS > Exc pve be onstens te y _— NS. th ten ON as hy PLae... eu! ractic- — PA Sigs — oft!" 3. — AF oe KS. 2 r TS. ten N or RE a =r 14 UCTI ey ' art. ng “AT 14 ad 0 Ceste. ; Ww = a & t niaslaente “Be a ww | : AU or TERR SA sate cae ~ a i a= Rut |e ret ~ . ION R aI 1f2?. . he pr = = ents row + ST et - " é SAL fra ree oA 129 eee Se aS % E. os eee ret ao ; He 2: Gnomon m.. . aoe catpoual te —— om tt. ier %z. ; {O71 an n Pag “Dan het “ek , if queemew, =~ ol Frmcaas se # ns avers’ Ee p of ™ ane } goods. 510
Page 16
2 ieee is ov the streets of this place last night. Poyntz was fataliy wounded and Siler — shot three times, one bulle: enteri right hip. another his right hand the third tearing the tip of is right ear away. The men disput over the removal Dr. Poyntz from the hotel of which Siler was the proprietor. and after « lengthy quarrel! both reached for their pistols about the same time. They fired rapidly at a distance of not more than five paces. Lieut. Ridgely Is at Home.—Lieut. F. E. Ridgely of tne United States navy is visiting his parents, Park Comm'ss oner Frank L. Ridgely and wife, and will re- main in 8t. Louts during the greater of his month's leave of absence. He has been with the Asiatic squadron for three years past, and was for a year commande” of the steamship Nanshan. He is now on the Buffalo. near the North allow them their A ee mn 85c FOR $3 JACKETS. to- wear Hats, up to $1 values Children's Jackets, some choice of the lot OSTRICH 25c for 50c Short hips, fitting, drab 12%e for Heavy cibbed fleeced vest T4c for 5c Ladies’ Capes, re sates inches ane. we. with fures-...D2.09 $4.95 for Ladies’ $8 Jackets, ul Ladies’ Box Coats, velvet collar, turn- back cuffs, lined throughout. Broad- ae for 50c Ladies’ English steel wood handles Se for (0c 98¢ for Ladies’ $2 P. K. Waists Ladies’ $2.00 white P. K. Waists, stock collar, sleeve with full seamless, black, tan, red or bluse. 25e for 50c Ladies’ $8 Dress Skirts, $4.95 Ladies’ Venetian Cloth Dress Skirts, all colors, side pleat- finished with Broadway 4 Q5 collars and 7 cuffs attached.. A CE A et tl cy ema 25c for $1.90 Street Hats. Choice of 500 ready- Trimmed Ostrich Tips. ae o Corsets. good Vell boned, and white. Misses’ 250 Underwear Misses Hose sizes 5 to 9%, ribbed seamless, lack, double Umbrellas. rod, natural Men's 4-Hose fast eevee Men's Shirts. Laundered Percale, 25> @ partment. ——— ee ee DRY GOODS REMNANTS. White Sha- annel. for $I ${2,50 230 ker ¥ 9p for The Canton Ac Stung Piennel Ade tipicached Muslin, 330 Biraseys To Catton $19.95 43¢ SO ee wide I5c sg So aaa lOc Wodeam Wool MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS. and vegetable dishes, (0c for 50¢ and 715c¢ Graniteware. Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans. Pudding Pans, Teapots, Cake wane, worth up to 7b6c..... 500 cans Paints, until sold, per can.... rials that can be had—$i and $2.50 values— 53 ee Sbikciokses C Boys’ Sc Brighton and Golf Caps, double bands, to pull over ears, in chev- lots, meltons and 25 serges; Wednesday.. C FREE! $425 ESTEY PIANO And 5000 valu- able prizes. For particulars visit our Corset De- Kettles, Room , am 9x12 ft. 10%x13 ft. Rugs, 9%xl2 ft. for $7.50 Ingrain $3.95 Room Rugs, 9x12 Sheet Music, (5c. All the wes hits lc for 10c China. Cups, sau- cera, plates, pickle dishes —platters, C Seventh and Frankl.n Avenue, — V——_—— a ; MANUFACTURERS’ REMNANT SALE AT THE GLO [ TOMORROW AT 8 A. M. 100,000 REMNANTS AT HALF PRIGE! Room Hugs. a $1.00 FOR MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS. Tomorrow morning, o'clock, 200 Men's $2 Corduroy yt as long as they last... ccccvdcuase $6.95 FOR MEN'S $I 2.00 SUITS. Men’s single and double - breasted Blankets, Bed Pillows, Comforts. 19 for 0c Fleeced Sin- C gle Biankete. 48 for 75c pair Mottled C Fieeced Blankets. 29 for 0c Feather Bed C Pillows. 25 each for $2.50 pair Ci Lace Curtains, some to match. $1.25 ms SHOES Cut to Smi:hereens. 8 to 10 A. M. for Ladies’ Shoes, _ vici d, patefit leath- er tip, $1.50 value ALL-DAY VALUES 19 for Boys’ C $1.26 Shoes; genuine calf, sol- id wearers. 49 C for Ladies’ 75c Slippers, kid, three point, solid comforts. LAS Sn hoes; and box calf; B..F_., 80! es. OUR DOUBLE GUARANTEE: Money Back if you are not satisfied. All Clothing kept in Repair Free. Brusse!s for $23 Bruseels Room Rugs, 9% for $35 Brussels Room Rugs — for $0 Wilton Velvet Room for $2.26 home- made Bed Com- Italian cloth lin- ing, a regular $12 suit, $6.95 89c for Boys’ $2 — Sailor Suits. In blue cheviot, handsome braided collar, special seer ee eee eee eee eee ee $1.83 FOR BOYS’ $3 CORDUROY SUITS. Boys’ double-breasted Corduroy Suits—brown, blue an drab. ‘WRRTESTITLITTL TTT 10¢ 5c RUGBY FOOT- With B fay * BALLS. snd _ Boye alse Poste trandhe Fountain Pens, with every Boys’ no matter how cheap. . Economy is the excuse enjoy life. Do not try to —Patrician Logic— advanced for the. buying of go per cent of the inferior shoes now being worn in this country. Your feet are the foundation of your entire bodily organization, and without good shoes you can not save a dollar at the cost of many, for it is false economy. Pay a fair price. Patrician at $3.50 Certainly appeals to all fair-minded women. ST. T.J.REID SHOE CO. 411 to 415 NORTH BROADWAY, LOUIS, MO. LEADING SHOE HOUSE IN THE WEST. TOOT Many EDDINGS.... CHOICE SELECTIONS OF Sterling Silverware and Hawkes ceievretes Cut Glass TRIES cs, Rp es RR 0 a ae ———y STICKER BOOKS AND A FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ee ee ee ee ee oon 0 Suen Any boy or girl who sends the name of person who is not now a reader of the Post-Dis- patch who will take the DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH for three months or. more. Send your name and address on postal card SCRIBE JUST Lan to the ee 3 * =» *§ *& *& SBMS BB HB Bh A iSET OF STICKERS}