St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1902

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i Botte AS iil APA . fd. , Sey as a ay, eH ie , - ye Ep aa ob pati A T eg eS ; Oo = = THE Gre St. wort 1s NE it; +e: * ee & 4 ewer ie AP R with HE ASSOCLAT ED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. , Tr ee —— ——_ VOL..55. NO. 68, ST. Touts, 7 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1902. PRICE{ - “Ought to Be Lynched,”’ hould Go Up,” Were Said to aN Been Made in Hear- 4 ing of Those Who (=~ ~Testified. trial of aries incident to the sch on the charge of perjury sa oat 10:30 this morning in n’s court, testimony being of- ww gupport of the defendant's ap- a a change of venue. =i a tailor at 4408 was the first testified that a number of that they did not believe that nen charmed with bribery or @et a fair trial in St. Louis. men mentioned as having ex- Mahaney wero a en. H. Hauschulte, . M. Blossom and Dele- legate Stannard’s name was | 4 smile passed around the court- Folk was. served with that Albright, Leh- Sheridan and Hartman gga of venue on the to enjoy these a wag : > attendance at the 20 miles away?’ an that,.”” mid a ltes Were: Needed. Htewart. of 3216 Lawton avenue tes at ‘he had heard persons Say that should be made of all the ny 1980 Ohio avenue, sald that an say in e Four erech should’ be con- ate John J. Mohan. testi- eeks ago he heard Edwin cune . yor against Henry “Acizen- whole House of De A to os se nte 9 join a party ‘ail the members cof | 83-Carson place, testi- heard persons say that ‘™eans and that any nm in order to send the o the pemitentinry would who had said “was Harry Mantz of the 0’ eefe, secretary , pias erers’ National Schott has said that puse combine men were ht to be sent to Ademan er F. Kessler, a hecticut avenue, said that any ns in his store ne ch and that the be convicted. The wit- _ give the names of any tage ste that opinion. similar testimony of re “ee againsi the ¥ were Dr. E. A. Scharf, ‘court: William H. Ash- © AV, and Jules Bertaro, fiks lodge. Bertaro also rejudice when Ed Butler ” 1 of venue. He sald had heard people say ‘‘the wuld go up. pnt i a pe: 4 . ia 7 ’ Fs ¢ - r, * H. Krum introduced to/show that testimony as ; the men in genera! against Bersch, he being with the others. 4244 Adelaide ave- wn oo East Not Than th St. to get T, testified © sav this ubpenaed AS a | lin’t know send the whole bdanch “tii he heard William li Berach that he didn't time ‘Why not?” i¢, ‘finished i black i the Fifth ! 27 st) et s&s WAT Wis) 114 WAa Mixth fa | ine: | om 3 wis Lathes “4 fat ' ‘abl i 1 London a silk race eels Sark aie and patent in eut hat and Oriental note ascot his tie In hand he tthe Waldert no different well from Bt PR tn, race— Light Opera, In Doubt, Cre- |; men Corre him while another broke open the bank door ahd~ worked and by hold at buy a denttat. a physician and two. the scene. e fficers Hend delet district arrested in the rear of @714 Pennsylvania & rey was held over. night at ministrator money huilding ut #716. Water street. in hifden between the ot e717 said nothing ‘Who Are Heavily Laden With — Their Booty, Mostly in Silver Coin. _ DES MOINES, Io. Oct. &-—-At Preivte this morning robbers dynamited the lowa State amount approximating? shots with Ilveal Nightwatchman Erskine discovered four approaching the bank at 1 o'clock of the men cornered hint and kept - covered with a rifle for three hours. on the safe. * The other two men patrolled the street a system of signals were able to or three citizens who were atwasted i, Five dynamite shots were fired by The sum secured was mostiy enced oly though it included a quantity of currency. At and disappeared through the east o a Saesnire. of the to shooting through a door to hit Erekine, who had opened fire. } o'clock the four men left the bank sphots town after firing a nu ‘ieee and terrify those who had se A general alarm was given and @ pease quickly formed, which is now on thé trail, Bloodhounds were dispatched to the muene in time to arrive at 10 o'clock, - FOUND $860 00010 William Lohrenzer nzer Arrested for Ht ing A Deputy Pubite Admatyistrator: fe Batavia caused the: arrest: " noon of WtiHtiam , who is accused of havin a)e - |] in a ice atetiog. Tt is aleged by the deputy that Wohrenzer found October 17. while teart down monic). tin can, ft t« ald, iis. Mra. Veronica Larrieu ef 264 Stienendedh coupes aper bille. was in a =treet belleves that the money be per grandmother, wh ! formerly oae oe ouse, and she claima it as a grandmother's estate, to which av ie ‘sar. Lehrenzer f&mdmitted the finding of.. money, but told the police thet” se were so badiy chewed by rats that he threw the fragments in the He tage tee lt is allemwed that he told Alma Thomas 213 Bowen street and Ida at of Water street that he foun as to having thrown away mutilated money. Mr. Batavia applied for a warfant. which wus refused. ‘FORGOT FUTURE WIFE'S. NAME. | Left License Office : to 0 “Aucertain” and Returned to the Clerk With It Later. Spe fal to the Post-Depat hb, TORRINGTON, Conn,., Oct. B—-Whether Joseph Chatelot merely forgot the name his bride-elect or whether he fealty ace. tained {it is a question that is bothering Am vistant Town Clerk Bennett. Joseph applied this morning for a mafe ee lLcense. Vhat's the girls name?’ asked the Joseph said he didn't knew, but would go out and ascertain. in bhelf en hour with the Frelin, which Wwe en certificate along with dose ph's., went away happy clerk. that he He returned name of Cejlena on the he ~~ oe - - ete owe ‘SOCIETY BELLE SHOT HERSELF “Shall I Shoot?” She Asked, Feixting Pisto] at Breast—~‘‘Yes,” , , Friend, and She Died.” By ecial to the Post-Dispatch 4 BRITTON, O«. T.. Ost "Shall 1 shoot?’ Mise Inez Gauss, a sunabe t y bolle, laughingly asked a party of her friend« ia the post office here. as allie pointed a re. To the horror of - (jause did shoot. Bhe fell " © not before she diese No motive lex yyy Be suicide. At per Pret volver at her breast tally wounded, en Lindel She procured the neve ‘Yes, sald a frien Whether the shot wae r purposely t# not kk ‘Bhe will veges bear a few hours pefore the ain oting CIVILIZING CHINA IS” COSTLY | Returning Missionary Says 100 Years a and Hundreds of Milions of Dellare Will Be Required: -- TACOMA, Weerh.. Oct. “tt wit take i? years or mide of hard pir Ane ure of hundreds of millions of ae *. “ue thé 4” e man in the bank. before he sheet ‘* . e getting at the cashbox. ¥ us a } & Boni »" ‘om ee Lee § 4 ™ ‘ ore Ly, " okie’, ae” oa, pl wht Adi Pui ats

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Federal Court Decision “‘Ticker’’ Case. —-> NEW PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED WESTERN UNION CO.’S CONTEN- TION SUSTAINED. Opinion Rendered by Judgees Gross- cup, Baker, Jenkins and Bun in Which Modern Enterprise Is Much Vaunted. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—An important prin- ciple of law was established today when Judges Jenkins, Grosscup, Baker and Bunn of the United States Court of Appecais, handed down an opinion to the effect that the Western Union Telegraph Co. has a right of property in the news vehich it gathers and that such right does 1 i cease when the news is published on tue tick- ers 1ented to its patrons. In laying aown this new principle, the Court cf Apprals affirms twa decisions of the lower court and forever enjoins te National Telegraph News Co., the Iilinois Commission Co. and other defendants from using the quotations “The business of ap in question. The court says: aus lee is that of a carrier of information. The wist of its service to the patron is that by such carriage the patron acquires knowi- edge of the matter communicated earlier than those not thus served. The ticker, with its printed tape, is an implement otf means sake to this commercial end, which the patron, or the patron’s patron, may utilize to the end intended, but may not appropriate to some end not intended, es- pecially if such appropriation result in in- ury to, or total destruction of, the service. i short, the law being clearly inadequate to that purpose, equity should see to it that the one who is served, and the one who serves, gets what the engagement between them calls for; and that neither, to the injury of the other, shall appropriate more. ‘The immediate business of appellee brought to our attention may not arouse any great solicitude. It relates to the gath- ering and distributing of news, not looked upon papers. in all quarters, as essential to the publHc welfare. But the questions raised are of much wider significance. They involve, among others, that modern enter- prise—one of the distinctive achievements of our da which, combining the genius and the a mulations of men, with the forces of electricity, combs the earth's sur- face each day for what the day has brought forth, that whatever befalls the sons of men shall come, almost instantaneously, into the conscientiousness of mankind. By such agencies as these the world is made to face itself unceasingly in the pass, and is put to those tests that ag 3 ncreasin helpfulnesS’ and beauty into the heart o our race. “Is service like this to be outlawed? If the enterprise of the great news agencies or the independent enterprise of the grat newspapers, or of the great telegraph com- panies or cable Hnes to be denied appeal to the courts, against the inroads of the parasite, for no other reason than that the law fashioned hitherto to fit the rela- tions of atathors and the public cannot be made to fit the relations of the public andj, this dissisnilar class of servants? Are we to fail our nag duty for mere lack of p t? e choose rather to make ent—one from which is eliminated as ateria: Ae sewn up around au- no er way to start this precedent upon career than by af- firming the order appealed from.” WHAT’S A ROOM. WITHOUT A ROOMER? “There’s room at the top,” sings the sage and a glance at the great board directory of the daily or Sun- day Post-Dispatch will convince you that the World’3 Fair city is a _“roomy’’ place. You will likewise see that the Post-Dispatch is the great boarders directory, for, in addition to several thousand wants, covering houses, rooms, flats and apartments, during September, the Post-Dispatch printed 7749 Boarders Wants or 1150 more than a year ago. And there's no reason why you should not have the satisfied experiences of this mul- titude. Just leave it with your near- est druggist. KEOPOLD WILL SURELY COME. Belgian Monarch Announces Purpose to Attend World’s Fair. BRUSSELS, Oct. 28.—King Leopold has caused to be published a denial of the statement that he had decided not to at- tend the St. Louls World's Fair in 1904. The Belgian monarch will not only see the Fair, but will also tour the United States to acquire American ideas for his subjects. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching . Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. Failed to Answer Jury Summons. Charles M. Skinner, who is engaged in the exhaust and blow pipe business at m8 and 1015 North Broadway, was repri- manded by Judge Ferriss Monday morning for failure to respond to a summons for jury service. Judge Ferriss stated that would be placed on parole, punishment would be present. Skinner was summoned as a juror in a case to be tried October 21, but was not tn court His explanation Offered Tuesday was that J. Carter Carstens. one of the attor- neys in the case, had told him that he would net need to be present, and that on this assurance he had gone to Pine Bluff Ark., on business. Later, he said. Mr. Carstens sent word to him that he would be required to attend. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $o0 Mermod 7 Jaccard’s, Breadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. the prisoner and that his suspended for the SA omer « Present for Instructor. When Prot. O. D. Norton. princi the Moun’ Clty Business College ne a | to the school-room yesterday morning af- ter «a wedding rip to Chicago, he found the rooms tastefully decorated with flow- ‘rs and ferns, and an immense bouquet on nie desk, Hie bride was sent for, and when she arrived the we were presented with a handsome set of silver table cutlery, Prof. Iianke making the presentation address. Institute of Bank Clerks.—The firs lar meeting of the of the American Inetitu will be held Tuead quarters in the bulk Htstorical Society at streets. The institute uniting socially of the pio es of bank- institutions. The ~~ age equlpped brary on commercial law, and ee. with will ee ing, of kindred interest. att hs 3 winter there terest We have stickers, Same as hers, But they ere not _ Cockleburrs, This young lady is in a bad fix. Her skirt is loaded down with cockleburrs. You have seen them—plenty of them—if you have ever resided in the outskirts of the city. Most children would consider themselves lucky if they were loaded down with stick- ers, especially if they had a sticker book in which to paste them. What is home without a sticker book? Everybody is asking for them. Eveéry- body wants them. There are only a few more chances to get the Post-Dispatch kind, the best of all. If to a sticker You would stick, Why, you must get it Mighty quick. SIDENER KNOWS ALL ABOUT MUL STOPS LEARNED DISSERTATION ON THEIR HARDIHOOD. WAS BROUGHT UP WITH MULES Argument as to Their Toughnéss Came Up in the Cases of Yen Arrested at the Instance of the Humane Society. Learned dissertations on the hardihood of the Missouri mule disgusted Judge Sid- ener of the City Hall Police Court this morning.* The court interrupted two at- torneys, who were wrangling over what punishment a mule could stand without dropping dead. ‘Now, gentlemen,’ said Judge ‘vou needn't try to instruct me. I know something about mules myself. I was raised with mules. I grew up with mules on an Indiana farm, and though they may not have been Missouri mules, they were good average mules. “Tl was around mules so much when I was a boy that I reckon I know as much about them as either of you gentiemen, and perhaps a little more, 1 know what a mule can stand without kicking. I know just how hard it is to hurt a mulé, and I also know when he !s hurt.’’ The oceasion of the cou:t's utterance was the trial of five men arrested at the in- stance of Mrs. Mary W. Calkins, president of the GoldeneChain Humane Sociery, on a charge of working galled muleg at the World's Fair Grounds s Sixty Mules Are Tied Up. Mrs. Calkins and her agents have about 80 mules tied up on the Fair Grounds, hold- ing that their shoulders are too badly worn 7 — to permit them to work without cruelty. James Ward, Homer Rrice, Albert Stauf- fer. Herbert McGowan and Arthur O'Hara were the defendants. Their employers, the Rosedale Construction Co,, the Southern Construction Co. and the Gray Construc- tion Co., had representatiyes present. John Gorman, contractor for supplying work mules,. testified as to what a mule could stand. “It doesn't hurt a mule,” he said, ‘to work when its shoulders are galled. It is better for them to work than to stand In the stable, for in the stable they will rub their scabs off on the stalle, or bite them off and thus open the sores. Most of the mules we have out there are green—that is not used to work. They will Leecme galled until their shoulders grow tough. The thine to do is to keep thelr collars clean and put on goft patches, but keep the mulea@ at work. Rub alum water on their shoulders to harden the sores, and after a week or so they will be broken in and the sores will disappear."’ Dr. F. A. Goo@body, a veterinary surgeon, corroborated the etatement of Mr. Gorman and went further. He said: “It never hurts a mule or a horse or a man to work him canstantly. Work is good for man and t. I am in charge of the mules at the World's Falr grounds, as Sidener, ee a General Debility Day in and out there is that feeling of Weakness that makes a burden of itself. . Pood does not strengthen. YSleep does not refresh. It ia hare to do, hard to bear, what © gees be ¢ vitality is on the ebb, and whole | 5 ‘ese them, I recommend ‘GOURA But how can you get them? Why it is@ as easy as falling off a log. It is so easy I am really ashamed to tell you. See somebody who is not a regular read- er of the Post-Dispatch. No matter who it is—your father, vour big brother, your unc®&, the lady next door or Mr. Jones in the next block. Get him or ner—whoever it is—to sub- scribe for the Daily and Sunday Post-Dis- patch for three months. No longer—three months. Get him or her—whoever it is—to sub- scribe and send thefX.numes to the circu- lation department of™the Post-Dispatch, either by postal card or letter, together with your name and addres. Don't telephone it. If you prefet to be a little more formal, either call at the Post-Dispatch office and sécure an order blank, or write for one. The order will be investigated at once, and just as soon as the mail can carry it you will receive your Post-Dispatch Sticker Book and one full set of stickers. Now, isn't that simple? veterinary surgeon, and have _ inspected hem. ' , “T never saw a mule, especially a Mis- souri mule, killed by overwork. Nothing That Will Hurt a Mule. ‘Is there nothing that will hurt a mule?” on agg Attorney Meigs, counsel for the Golden Chain Humane Socicty. “Practically nothing,”’ replied Dr. Good- ~ ANOTHER WEDD garde."’ For the sixth time there is to be a bride in the historic mansion known to the same place where stood the bride of the writer of that book a little more than Miss Lucretia Sturgeon, daughter of Isaac will whose father is one of the oidest oculists in St. room, where windows look out on the Mis- sissip this s cessors W Her sister, Miss C) maid of honor, and Edna Lammert. Edna Fischel, Ada Gares- tit: - 2 2 * - _—_—_—_—_—SS MARRY IN HISTORIC MANSION. Again there is to be a wedding at “Bel- readers of ‘The Crisis.’’ She is to stand in seven years ago. The bride of the new century is to be W. Sturgeon. On Wednesday evening she be married to Dr. John Green, Jr., Louis. As in times of the past. the marriage ceremony will be performed in the library. Far in the eastern niche of this historic and the prairies of Illinois beyond, th bride will stand as did her prede- hile she takes her marriage vows. ra Sturgeon, will be her her giri friends—Misses i. 1 a @ Ay — eon & * ql ‘ AS : oy ee Be sm > . % me * =" : er oc He P ‘ 9 - © f 3 y ~ é = y ' ‘4 : 7 iy : + - , 7 ‘2 eS * ~~. © = a , ? “¥ + > * ¢ Maan 4 t xe, i i peu Walter Fisher, . Green- and Dr. Clopton will be —— « ' i i a ss x ae PY ok : a ash WT as “ hecte « oes tee * au ead 2 ~ Q a | , am ain oe 3 *~ “et 7 ate Sa = t ma Gait. Cl Brunt, der wa on field § The tirs Miss Ann a neat oniidheed was nsion, which was a new mansion th far out of the city. Dee. 16, 1868, she wan married in the library to Isaac W. Stur- geon. That was before the war and the kayety of that wedding, coming in the Christmas season, is part of the good old times’ social history. Dr. Edward Fairfax Berkely performed that ceremony, as he 4@id the next which took place in the lib . That was the marriage of Miss Angelica Yeatman, daugh- ter of James E. Yeatman. the “Mr. Brins- made” of “The Crisis. This marriage was in_ the spring of April, 1861. \ here was no more of marrying or giving in marriage until the war was over. hen, in 1868, another daughter of Mrs. Beverly Allen ea bride. She. too, was calied Lucretia, as is the bride of tomorrow. She was married to George D. Hall by Kev. J. Niccolis, The next year there was another mar- riage. When the roses bloomed in the big garden in June Miss Penelope Pope Allen was married to John C. Orrick. In 18% Mise Mabel Hall, daughter of George D. Hal) and Lucretia Allen, was married to Win- ston Churchill. She was the last of the Tn ee, % xy ~h: ey fas Ys FE % : * - * - igs ORI gy R. oe ; ty: Gia fl Ses TAs ee get ; DU PR TANG Fae a « 5 See bn aie “ ¥€. : - woman’s department of the M url if Co.. held a reception of the compazsty from Tuesday er x Pg Rp See owers. Nenr her with the al =. + bouquet of roses, the xgift Frost. who liatelv a Similiar to that of Mra, J Mercantile Trust Co. Many guests were received by Mra. Laf- lir during the day. To each gave an American beauty and a pretty liitle booklet containing a desoription of the interior of the bank. She showed her guests tc = lower floor of the building where safety denosit bexes are kept. She also conducted them to the coupon rooms and arranged for the several private rooms the comfort and prvacy of women who de- sire tu do business with the bank. After Tuesday Mrs. WLafitn's duties in connection with the bank begin. It will be her work to advise or instruct them in any Way necessary about thelp busineges. New Superintendent of Sunday Schools.—E. B. Stevenson of Chicago, the newly appointed superintendent of Sunday schools for the Southwest, has taken charge of the office in the Carleton buitld form- erly occupied by Rev. Dr. W. R. King. Dr. King resigned the superinténdency recyntly ‘‘Belgarde” library brides. She will have a successor tomorrow. to accept the pastorate of the First P y | terilan Church of Monmouth Il, Broadway, Olive, Locust, Soauggiliinkereerl ,Jdamy Men’s U To meet all requirements, | heavy; cotton, merino, caml’ and wool. rect sizes here. and Drawers, all sizes, $1 and $1.50 each. white for the very dresser, $4.50 each. “Dermophile”’—the purest absolutely guaranteed weights— $2 to $4 each. ural and fawn color, 50ce, $1 and $1.50. The Man’s Haberdashery Shop, Olive Street. Sizes in shirts from 34 to 48—drawers 28 to 48—all sleeve and leg lengths—tall, thin men and short, stout men will find cor- French Cotton Balbriggan Shirts Silk and Wool in light blue and fastidious Aus- tralian wool, delightfully soft and four Half wool and half cotton in nat- nderwear ight, medium, heavy and extra s hair, all-wool, all-silk and silk White Merino, the celebrated Norfolk and New Brunswick Co., $1.75 each. Furley & Buttrum’s fine English Natural Wool goods, no one else in St. Louis sells this specialty. $2.50 and $2.75 each. Six Thread Nova Silk Underwear at $5 to $9.50 each. Dr. Deimel’s pure Linen Mesh for those who like linen all the year round, $3.25 each. The Gertrude Suit for Infants— for baby. The Arnold Night G Arnold Knitted Specialties Second Floor, Infants’ Wear Section. The Gertrude knitted Night Dress This is the celebrated Night Robe that people who wear the Arnold goods think so much of—soft, warm, white Domet cloth, nice and full and thoroughly well made; yoke and cuffs daintily tucked, finished with « good torchon lace—sold exclusively by us. Children’s Night Drawers. Lap and Carriage Pads. Knitted Abdominal Bands, wool. own for Women, $1.25. all body, “‘excepL something that will kill him.” One of the mule owners testified that his firm owned more than 100 mules, for which $90 to $200 a head had been paid. “Do vou suppose,’ he asked the court, “that these mules, being an asset, we would do anything to jeopardize our own capital? If we ere let alone we will treat our mules all right.’’ being shown that O’Hara had over- worked the mules in his charge, Judge Sidener fined the defendant $20. The other defendants were discharged. READY FOR “MITCHELL DAY.” Miners of Anthracite Region Will Hdhor Their President Wednesday. WILLKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 28.—No ad- ditional collieries were started up in the Wyoming region today but the number of miners at work is larger than yesterday, Seog aay r, the coal output today will be farger than Monday. Active prepdara- tions continue for the celebration of Mitel. eil ‘day tomorrow. There will be demon- : , Women’s Underwear First Floor, Underwear Section. We ask attention to these exceptionally desirable ¢ oc ma. Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, long } Fleeced Ribbed V ~ or short sleeves and ankle or | ankle draw —— | 50c knee drawers, 50c each. Union Suits, ribbed sleeves, ank drawers, Ribbed Merino Vests, long sleeves, peter 3 ankle drawers, white and natural, 75e and $1 each. a! see ves, wers, $1 each. Highly desirable merino union suits, long drawers, white and natural, at $1.50 and $2 a suit. Children’s Underwear _ first Floor, Women's Underwear Section, +" A special showing of nice warm garmcnts, in di weights tomorrow at attractive prices.’ —_— Children’s Heavy Ribbed Ecru , Boys’ Heavy Ribbed © Cotton Vests and pantalettes, and Drawers, all sizes, = 25¢ each. 25¢ each. © Children’s Merino Ribbed Ve and Pan : and ural, sizes 20 to 82,00 - Boys’ Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, 24 to 34, 25e each. 50c each, aga Children’s Merino Union Suits. In natural color, high neck, long sleeves, ankle ler size 8, price begins at 85c for size 2—10c additional for each ‘size. eee ': an Will Be Displayed Wedn @ctober 29, strations in nearly all the eoal towns. President Mitchell will take part in the celebraticn to be held in this city. = | Will Cure You of Else No [loney Is Wanted. Rheumatism The exhibit will also include some vy LoaupgiliadercortJoainey Horse Show Hats Expressly imported in picture hats, the modish white plateau, black draped hats and hat sets of velvets, furs, chiffons and laces. fure decorations recently received from Paris. esday, Thursday, Friday, jo and 31. ery beautiful and entirely new coif- OBITUARY. MRS. C. BARNES and family of 5743 Theodosia avenue wish to express their heartfelt me og ther many known and unknown friends tce®’r kindness and many expressions of sympa- thy at the loss of their son and brother, who was buried Sunday. DEATHS. OARROLL-—On Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 1:45 a. @&, Charlotta Carroll, beloved mother of J. F. and J. E. Carroll. : Faneral from family residencé,. No. 1818 ' North Tenth etreet, on Thuraday, Oct. -30. at 1:30 p. m., to St. Patrick's Obureb, thence te Calvary Cemetery. New York papers please copy. DOOLY—On Monday, Oct. 27, 1902, at 1 o'clock’ a. m., Join Ei Dooly, beloved father of John S.. William H., Margaret, Charles E., Samuel S.. Thomas L., Rebert D., Mary and Albert J. Dooly, aged 53 years 1 month and 18 days, The funeral will take place Wednesday. instant. at 8:30 a. m., from family pee Oo to St. Teresa's Charch, 3850 Cottage avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- | vited to attend. P Britt, r 2oas” Clark” avenue, 0° Be thence to vited to eee ne When a Hat Was a Mark of Rank. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth the wearing of hats was cousidered a kind of luxury. or tbat assuinption of supertlority which rendered those who had so far stepped out of their rank Mable to a fine; for by the statute of the Thirteenth After 2000 experimentse I have learned how to cure Rheumatism. Not to turn bony joints into | flesh again; that is impossible. But | can cure the disease always, at ally stage, and forever. ] ask for nu money. Simply write me a postal and I will send you an order on your nearest druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Qure, for every druggist keeps it. Use it for a month and,’ if it succeeds, the cost ie only §5.50. If it fails, 1 will pay your druggist myself. I have no samples, because any medicine thet | can affect Rheumatism quickly muat be drugged to i the verge of danger. use no euch drugs, and it | ts folly to take them. You must get the disease | out of the blood. My remedy dves that, even in the most difficult, obetinate caseé. No matter how tmpossible thie | seema to you, I know it and I take the risk. I have cured tens of thousands of cases in this way. and my records show tat 39 out of 40 who get those aix bottles pay gladly. I have learned that people in general are bonest with a physician who cures them. That te all I ask. If I fail I don't expect a penny from you. Simply write me a postal card or leiter. I will send you my book about Rheumatiem, and an order for the medicine. Take it for a month, as it won't harm you vyway. If it fails, it is free, and I leave the deciaion hg you. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 688, Racine, f 4. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured by one or two hottlea. At all drvugriate, " ASKIN OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOREVER BR. 1. FELIX GOURAUDS Oxi.N D"ceeam, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER “” it. PURITIFS AS WELL AS Reautifies the skin do Ho other cosmetic i patient): “ ladt i) UD'S OREAM’ os the least barmful of all the Skin preparations.” all Druggists and Fancy- Dealers Rae aes. s _ MONEY TO LOAN. On All Perw “1 Property days and holidays, to wear a wowien cap, + in England, and finished by some of the ‘nity of cappers. | In the chireh warden’s accounts of the parish “1578. of Fulham is the following curious item: | Pair for the discharge of the parish of Fulham. | for wearing hats contrary to the atatute, 5a 2d." Elizabeth, every person above the age of 7 years, | These, it apears, Were a spectes of hats imported , and under a certain degree, was obliged, on Sun-‘ fromm Genera. GOOD GATELYS GOODS 8I2 NORTH made frater- | BRUNNER- Entered into rest on Monday, Oct. 27. at 6 a. m., after a lingering illness, Aa- gust Brunner, beloved brether of Mre. Carrie Jones (nee Brunver) and Mra, Sarah Jones (nee and dear brother-in-law, aged ad . Brunner), our 26 years. Funeral will take place Thureday, Oct. 30, at 2 p. m., from reetdence of his alster, Mrs. Sarah Jones, 1340 January avenue. to FL —_— enn tee eee — ———_ - =~ —— ~~ oe a = —————- + -_ eee 0 GATELY'S BROADWAY. Pe DRE GE OT: POOR FOO nn Mic’ ~’’ CoN AMA WH = v Our Business is Clothing, We sell it on Credit, For “No Money Down,” And small easy payments. We have two stores, At 310 N. Broadway ( Opp. Scruggs ), And 812 N. Broadway ( Opp. Famous And branch stores galore (40). Our stores are the largest— ) Our prices the lowest. Customers always come back. “Gately Good Goods.” 7 | tz Mein coi , ‘ = mie oF Ars ¥ ile so OF Pat Y IN THE WEEK—A ae x " Bae ast - “aq, eee ie $ <? - a, - a ae, . a 4 } “ ae 5 iq a ‘. 4 Bh ae 2 ys. vas ue * ears oe it _ Q x -

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AWA ae ae - - } e “ t ;. ae, ee ap ne on ME pW a CNet ERATE. Fo m s bia Great Combination i _ Two great stocks of Dry. Goods Salvage were sold at Auction last week, one in St. Louis, the other in Chicago, by ‘‘The Western Salvage and Wrecking Co.” of St. Louis and Chicago (Samuel Gans, Manager). A Both stocks amounted to Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars’ worth of splendid Dry Goods. ‘_. at pricesaway below what we would have to pay for them if bought in the regular way. This advertisement tells of the wonderful savings to you. ‘omptly at Eight O’Clock Wednesday Morning We Will Offer - ten’s Kid Gloves e Great Auction Sales of Salvage. Gloves, lacing style, most worth $1.00— € 20c 4 Gloves, 2 clasp, Brosser all new, fresh stock; splen- ‘assortment (all sizes), BE eer choice for 9c ‘tains, te Mosquito Net, _ Window Shades, tieres, ampbrequins, Axminster Rugs, ugs, tass Matting, . Silkoline and warpet Tacks ° Great Auction Sales of Salvage. Lace Curtains, pair— 45¢ pair " = O(c pair tor 75¢ pair z ior $1.00 pair Por $2.00 pair ‘to Net, some soiled, ‘ce—8 yards to 16c Al Net, ‘iades, 6 feet long, viece for 15¢ each ' Shades, 7 feet long, for 2c each ay $1.25 each Sateen Lambrequins, a oo 20¢ each , 86x72— $3.00 ch—for x54, gg $1.1 5 86 in. wide, worth 40 for 10c yard c for 4c yard po and 6c ae ? C brellas the Great es of Salvage — umbrellas for for women, um- nd umbrellas for for everybody, the lot are 39c . To make or 2 for 75c it we offer styles and a great ‘S—natural sticks, » trimmed, horn n handles, and es for mourning. vat on our long ‘ second floor. take your ~ entire | Linens From the Great Auction Sales of Salvage In Basement Main Floor Towels— Huck Towels (sizes worth 5c each, 22x44), worth 15ce 1 for 15¢ each, for 10¢ worth 7'c peg Extra large and heavy or 2 qualit y Bleached worth 10c¢ each, 5c Turkish Bath Tow- for . els, with woven ini- worth 19¢ 2 -10c tials. worth 365c for each, for 19¢ worth 25c each, for 15c Fancy Dresser Scarfs worth 25c, for 120 Crash Toweling— th bY, sia ~ vary SC All pure flax hand- worth 714c yard, spun silver bleached : for 4c Satin Damask Ta- worth 10c yond, 5 ble Cloth, hemmed ready to use— size 2x2, worth $2.50. Bleached All- Linen Double Satin Dam- ask Dinner Napkins, worth $5 a dozen, worth 10¢ yar C for for $1.85 worth 121,¢ yd 85C size 2x21, worth $3, for for $2.35 worth 814¢ yarda ic size 2x3, worth $4, si for $2.75. Glass Toweling— worth 81%c yard, 5c Full bleached fine Sat- in Damask Irish Ta- for . . ble Linen, %rth $1 worth 10c yard,=71 ; naa 72C a yard, tut 75o Bleached extra size _—— Red Damask— Tray Cloths, 28x40 worth 25¢e seg inches; can be used th ae a 20 | for table tops; worth . for 180 40c each, for Q5¢ worth 45c yard, In Basément for 25c¢ ‘ Bleached Irish Damask | Linen Doylies— worth 40c a yard, worth 5c each, for 1g for 25¢ worth 8c each, for 4¢ worth 50c¢ yard, for 35¢ Bleached Napkins — worth 35c yard, worth $1 a dozen, for 19¢ for 75c Shetland Wool Shawls Infants’ Dept. Second Floor. from the Great Auction Sales of Salvage Circular Capes of Shetland Wool, all the leading shades—just the thing for evening wear—some are slightly soiled— Shawls worth $1.25— for 50 cents worth $1.50— for 95 cents worth $1.75— for $1.25 Handkerchiefs From the Great Auction Sales of Salvage Women’s White Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, worth 5c each— for 3c Indigo Blue Bandanas, worth 5e each— for 34 Turkey Red Bandanas, worth 5e each— for 3c Women’s Colored Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, worth 5c each— for 34 Men’s Fancy Colored Border stitched Handkerchiefs, each— Hem- worth 10c for 5c Men’s Fancy Colored Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, for AC worth 8c each— Men’s Japanette Silk Initialed Hand- kerchiefs, worth 8c each— for 3c Women’s Mourning Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, various size for 5c hems, worth 10c each— Men’s Colored Border Hemmed Hand- kerchiefs, worth 5c— for 3c Hemmed 1 for 32¢ Men’s Excelda Silk Handkerchiefs, in fancy colors and plain white— worth 25c each— for 10c White Hemstitched iefs, worth 10c , See y for dic Men’s Big Size Colored Handkerchiefs, worth 8c— Men’s Fanc Handk at 25¢ each ‘Wash Goods (In Basement.) From the Great Auction Sales of Salvage. Fast Color Comfort Calicoes, 1 worth 5c a yard— for 22C Full Standard Dress Style 3 Calicoes, worth 6%4c— for gal Washington Oil Calicoes for Comfort- ers, worth 84%c a yard— at §5C at §C Percales in dress and shirting 1 styles, worth 10c— at 6:C Yard wide French Printed Flan- 7: 2 Fleeced Flannelettes, splendid styles, worth 7'4c and 10c— nelettes, worth 15c— for 32-inch Zaza Quiltings for Com- py forts, worth 12%c— for 72¢ Muslin Table Oi! Cloth and Ready-Made Sheets From the Great Auction Sahes of Salvage Five bales of ard-wide fine Unbleached Cotton, wofth 6c a yard— Ac 300 pieces of fancy Table Oil Cloth, best 20c quality— 7 at [2i¢ 100 dozen 81x90 Ready-\:iade Bleached Sheets, well made of fine sheeting— worth 55c each— at 44C Laces and Embroideries From the Great Auction Sales of Salvage Fedora and Mechlin Laces, suitable for fancy work and trimming dressing sacques, worth 15c and 10c— for 5c yard Oriental and Machine Torchon Laces for trimming wrappers and under- wear, worth 10c yvard— for 3c yard Everlasting Trimming, 12 yards to the piece, worth 10c and l5c per piece— for 5 and 3 cents French Valenciennes Laces, all desir- able patterns and good washing qual- ities, worth 25c per dozen— for 1Qc Black Chantilly Trimming Laces, a va- riety of patterns and widths, worth lic and 10c— for 5c yard Nottingham Curtain Laces, worth 8c and 10c per yard— for | cent Cambric Edges, worth 3¢ yard— for +C yard Cambric Edges, worth 3c— for | C ya rd Cambric and Swiss Edges and Inser- tions, 3 inch wide— 2c worth 5c— for yard Cambric and Swiss Edges and Inser- tions, 4 inch wide, worth 8c— for 3c yard Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Insertions, 5 inch 5c wide, worth 10c— for yard Swiss and Cambric Edges and Inser- tions, 5 to 7 inch wide, for &c yard worth 15c yard— Knit Underwear From the Great Auction Sales of Salvage Children’s Ribbed Vests, Drawers, worth 20c— Pants and for 15¢ Women's Ribbed Fleece-lined Vests no drawers to match), worth nth for 19c Women's Ribbed - Vests and Pants, silver gray goods, worth 35c— for 25¢ Men’s Blue Fleece Back Shirts and worth 50c— Plaids Another lot of those Zibeline Plaids that sold out so quickly last week— one hundred pieces of them— Worth 35c, 50c and 75c a Yard, i 5 7 A P for Only ” (In Basement.) Biankets, Comforts, Spreads, Horse Blankets and Buggy Whips from the Great Auction Sales of Salvage Lot of 11-4 Wool and Cotton Blankets, worth $1.35— for 73¢ pair Lot of 11-4 White Bed Blankets, worth $1.50— for 1{c pair Lot of 11-4 Silver Gray Blankets, worth $1.50— for 7{c pair Lot of 11-4 Tan Blankets— worth $1.50— for 9c pair Lot of 11-4 Heavy Silver Gray Blankets, worth $1.65— for O(c pair Lot of 10-4 Gray Wool and Cotton Blankets, worth $2.00 for $1.20 pair Lot of 10-4 Wool and Cotton White Blankets, worth $2. 00— for $1.25 Lot of 11-4 Gray Wool and Cotton Blankets, worth $2.50— SOT... $1.45 Lot of all-wool Gray Blank- ets, worth $4.00— for $2.95 Lot of 11-4 California Silver Gray All- Wool Blankets, worth for $4.85 Lot 11-4 Red All-Wool Blankets, worth $7.00— for $4.50 Lot of full size Comforts, worth $1.00— for 63¢ Lot of extra large Comforts, worth $1.50— oe) 00 Lot of Bed Comforts, large size, worth $2.00— tor} | 45 Lot of White Crochet Spreads, full size, worth $1.00— for 63¢ Lot of heavy Marseilles design Crochet Spreads and large size, for 9c worth $1.J5— Lot of White Crochet Spreads, fine grade, worth $1.30— for 87 Lot of real Mitcheline colored blue or red Spreads for three-quarter beds and very fine grade, worth $1.75— for Q7c ‘Lot of White Fringed Spreads, large double size, worth $1.65— ior $1.15 Lot of Buggy Whips, worth 50c and 75c— for 19c each Cotton Flannel Fleece-Lined F’a:nnelette and All-Wool Skirt Patterns and Cloakings From the Great Auction Sales of Salvage 50 pieces of Unbleached Cotton Flannel, 10-cent quality— atQ}4 5 pieces of Twilled Cotton Shaker Flannel, worth 10c a yard— at 7c 1000 Skirt Patterns of fleece-lined Flannelette, worth 35c —s : 18¢ 600 Skirt Patterns of ii shrunk flannel, worth $1.00 each— at 6c 50 pieces of Cloaking, 54 inches wide, plaid back and plain Oxford, Cheviot and Zibeline effects, worth . $2.00 per gtd ss om a 1 Drawers, standard goods, o 25¢ | r DRY GOODS Sé Chicago and St. Louis , es i Pe 4 % - aa. ee x BOE Sa ae Se 4s Z eee, *).- $32 > e 4 Hosiery from the Great Auction Sales of Salvage. Children’s fast black seamless ribbed fleece-lingd Hose (all small for 2c sizes), worth 1244c— Women’s fast black seamless Cotton Hose, worth 124%c—for 5c Women’s fast black seamless fleece lined Hose, worth 19c— for 1Qc Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, me- dium weight, seamless goods— worth 12%c— for 5c Children’s Ribbed Cashmere tor 1c Hose, worth 25c— Men’s fast black seamless Hose, worth 12%c— for 5c Men's winter weight fast black seam- less fleece-lined Hose— rt 124 A TS mh = —s an

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~ : OT A 7 oo — - MELB IRAE PARES LS ee ts y Pi oil Nabbed Him as He Was Passing, and Blocks Away, and Have Not Wash., for x...5 and Tore His Body and Crushed Been Seen Since. Large Sales Recorded. His Skull. to the Post-Dispateb. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 28.—At Happy Illinois’ Charity Bxpenses. Hollow, a pleasure resort near here com WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 2.—Two| TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 2.—For the first Special to the Post-Depatch. ~~ ® long time, got down into the sewer and | gent to Tacoma. Warehouses re er called for their friends, but did not receive slight falling off in receipts gurten the an answer. Then they climbed out of the | past week, but at the prices now prevail- sewer and went home to give the alarm. ing it is expected there will be a heavy Searching ieee eter and — improvement. Many large holiers had pre- , B@wer was thoroughly explored over the/ viously set 60 cents as their selling figure. route . boys ee 0 _ -* no . s "6 : of them was found. It is fear that . they lost their way, got off on a side sewer | ound-trip homeseekers’ and one-way and were overcome by foul gases. settlers’ rates to the South and Southeast Cin ll tect ateecas autre gheamer from Via the direct Louisville & Nashville Rail- the Hawaiian Islands that arrives on the| "#4 first and third Tuesdays in each Pacific coast brings hundreds of Japanese| month. Free reclining chairs. Ticket of- laborers. fice 206 North Broadway. 080003006 C00R080e0 $ Do You Know That You ® Can Furnish Your Home —AII Complete—for $10? lads, Robert Cross and Ernest Shepherd, |time in four years bluestem wheat has ? taining a zoo, Robert Tatum, aged 8 years yale living in southeast Washington, disap- /reached the price of 60 ceffts per bushel in ; while passing closely to where a large black * SPRING 1ELD, Il., Oct. B—The cost per peared in a strange way. Walla Waila. During the last three days ; was chained. was caught between the capita of maintaining inmates of the va- = yenterOny afternoon. aa, play, they more than 200,000 bushels of grain have |$ is it 7 ge who dragged him close | rious eleemosynary institutions of Ililnois : undertcok to walk throu a large sewer ody and. . — ie : and reach a point feree blocles awey, | been sold here. ) ’ placing the youth's head | for the quarter just ended was as follows: Geneva, =~ where some of their playmates opened a| It is estimated that over half the crop in|? ee ad manhole and waited for them. the Walia Walla x@iy has been bought up | a The boys who watched, after waiting for | by the shippers and over a third has been |? ” rieaoesmoneg ame + 8 to 9 O'Clock. $2 Iron Frame Wring- ers, good rubber roils; for one hour only, 8 a lea 39c 9 to 10 O'Clock. A carload of Fiber Lunch Boxes, with strap handle; sold ey- erywhere at 10c; from 9 to 10 o’cloek Wednesday 3 C ———— $1.50 JSkirt Patterns for 75c| Sample Underwear at I-2 Price. Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock sharp Promptly at 8 a. 2 will place on sale ; ‘s fine Woo! Underwear: camel's we will place on sale 500 Skirt Patterns (eee eee eo ee weal fee Toe in black and colors—serges, granite J Men's heavy ribbed, fleeced-lined, 4 in all wool H ) ancy oo) ‘ c rif cloth, homespun— oon 2. ae fancy ors, — h . 4 ? Dress Goods, your choice Men's heavy Biderdown fleece-lined Serges, etc.— while they last, Underwear, in plain, fancy colors, your chotce at, per pat- blue, tans, ete., which sold up te for full Dreas DPR etek sbaccekssocéecsanes *Se- Wednesday, % to 10..... eee Pattern...... eccedece ' j ' ! BARGAINS IN @ednesda gd Cloak Dept Bargains fer the B a Ss e mM e nt Cloth Window a It's afact. Here’s the offer. We will furnish three rooms for you, all complete with furni- ee BOSOOSESCOSOSCO ¢ , . f - - - . New Ve tian dad Cheviot § mea eee i 1 ture, heating and cook stoves, carpets and man-tallored Sults, in all the | 9 O'Clock Special ( kind—-com : ‘a ee Ggiaaee ‘ Pen nobbiest fa colors, Ww . (i Wednesday -csss | rugs, fol $97—and all we ask you to pay down tang h 7 eton jackets, 1 case of dark Flannelettes, stripe and checks ( AY is $ alanc : ; rts t st > lOc oon sale , | is $10, and the balance on easy payments of $2 Mare, #2:50 Burt tor... 9B, 191} sMircttck chard, yard. tee secccececcseeeeeen on Ej} 996 a week. Big Bar- : , Men's Blue gains ia Children’sCloaks Towe'ing ~2 recs Ted and blue checked Roller Toweling, nets | Big bargain in Children’s — perth scccseeeeses PEG] Wednesday, | 5 is Cloaks, beautifully trimmed, eese eeeveeeee to 12 ska ite a in velvet and straps, full Muslins _ ; cane of Bleached a worth 5c yvard—Wednes- 8 ee ee length coats—extra day, from 9% to 10, tn base- : 5 ole a Sound 5 Ns Se 5 . s BROME, Bloc cccecteccesdeseccessseceenpeseebecseseua , C . : —l") rolls of White Cotton Batting, full § 500 Trish Walking Jkirts Cotton Batting weight. worth dx rei-Wednestay, at 05 wamm and . a. m., While they last, sol $3.95 WALKING SKIRT — A in basement, per roll..............0... ee ee C Wwednes@ay le special purchase of an im- | —1 case of yard-wide red stripe Percale, suitable for § Price only ——— : mense lot enables us to se!! ercaié i worth le— _— wedding now—the expense of furnishing the home cannot stand in the way. And older folks, who are tired of boarding, will find this an easy road to comfortable house- keeping. It's worth your while to investigate an offer like this ! —_ ° - hed cove rin. them at this ridiculously low Wednesday, yard............d..a OT A a C ‘# figure; they are made of good ia ~ ~1 case mill leneths of Black Percaline— melton; tallor-stitched and Black Percaline I2%c grade—W ednesday, Excellent strap; excellent $2 Gx : 5 , a ow , Spa 3 Ge UW... ...cksenevdsieeccaeueeee with ‘ee - value; Wednesday .... . C worth . —10 Matting Samples, all colors and sizes and Mattings worth many times the price we ask for Bargain in Baists. them—Wednesday, in basement.............se0. 3¢ Rubber = , , , Big bargain in _ Albatross ~] cas eavy ached C Hiustration from ‘“‘The Book of Joyous Children,” James Whitcomb Riley's new Walsts, elaborately trimmed, Cotton Flannel Pisnnel, worth he yee oe " 34¢ buttons a — Young man, no excuse for postponing that 4 & volume of poems. Published by Chas. Scribner's Sons. (opelee S00 waist; for q C \Wednesday, in basement, per yd... thon at . bad - oS . ws 2 y A if Ci Bite Ri ‘ -1 case black Mercerizged Sateens, 3c aneenegh 112] 1123 1125 oO LIVE S Y REET Books for the Little Folks. story “A Romance of the Paselon Play at Mercerized Ja BONS Quality. to co Wednes- r , @® THE STORE WITH THE WHITE FRON The children's picture books, sultable for| What follows. is a merciless narrative of a) — day, while they last, at........ C T. e children's picture books, suitable hat follows ‘ as iv {{ Re : | ; Christmas gifts or presents at any time, |the struggle of a woman between the Christ a a er. Corsets pst ¥ sot oe and long length, some love of simple faith and the love, demand- jual ty any Le ape-—a | are coming out early this year. ing all, of human passion. The subject is Good paper, lc Sizes— Wednesday. .erseees C9 COC TSEODAS OOS TOSS LORRCRS C “When the Heart Is Young.’’ by Willlam|daring and delicate, and the author has DOF FOL] .....ccccccvccccseseces: . —-At 9 o'clock sharp we will place on a nn ern ~ — _ Wallace Whitelock (©. P. Dutton & Co.,| Perhaps handled it as well and in as inter- Parlor. Bedroom and Hal! Pa- Shoes and Siippers gale about 300 odd Sample Shoes and Siippers, for Men, Ladies and Chil- ne a — er ee esting a way as it could be done, and, New York), is a book of those rollickIng| considered purely as a literary production per—best quality 34 : dren--your choice of th , on Y as ¢ ary uc , . -- 6 entire lot, while NEW PUBLICATIONS. poefs that Eugene Field, James Whitcomb it is a finished story. But for the general Slimmer at .....+64. eeqases C Cy Gib sk che cbesdavacheaseees ts iar $1 — +, r . Foss ave de sa ;reader the old adage that “‘the stan po nt Giit Papers. worth —_ Roy «’ nece.ine y no ' - ae : Aa snr Ri: Spepeaten Rile ; and sam " arts 7 , _ men _ : determines the view ey could never be more ibe, at sae eeeee@ervee ne Jweaters : ei : me a an d wont ss worth SP to Ho—in va ues, for pececer popular, Hiere is the first verse of one, for appropriate ly applied. (Drexel Biddle. Phil- qaaemtont. from W to ll, (5c. example: adelphia, $1.50.) Senda i've got no use for fellows wat q | Go bullyin’ little boys, Humor and Humanity. ¢ A-settin’ on their stummicks, al “Opinions differ widely as to the artistic é A-smashin’ of their toys; : i a . é I used to do it onct myself, value of Jerome K. Jerome's atest book, ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee or agi Lace Curtains. Jable Linen ever Wednesday. L/nen, warranted fast 500 pairs Scotch Lace Cur- 1? to 12. senccenterecesnseeesees@essesns osepipses 124¢ tains, 3% yards tong, all the Union Suits ~Cnitren's ribbed fleeced Union Sults, worth 2 ory . latest effects; regular up to 24c—in bazement, from 4 : When I was only six, ‘Paul Kelver,’’’ says the New York Times, value $1.75—-Wednesday... C re eae ee C * ? ’ 2 as agers eee ges an ne Ng e rere 3 ‘but it is gt tting toa be the subject of Bed Jheets AD dozen bleached and unbleached soft finish ve stoppe nose sort oO PICKS, . ha i 3 ' . Sheets, with wide hem—worth meine . aN) , Javar enough discussion to enhance its present v/ = ’ A llizstrated , Bod age th vl strated with Cac I line commercial value. One English critic goes Japestry ableCovers Oc —Sale Price eC COE EO SHEED E SO SEEES *** ro $1 50 ee . so far as to compare it wih ‘David Cop- ' 'e rts —1 dozen Comforts for full-size bed, heavy perfield’ on the ground that its account of |All colors, 6-4 size, with heavy | G/OMJO weight, covered with figured Silkoline on bot | “Roy and Rosy Rocks,’ by Mary Agnes| the struggles of an every-day young man !n te al tala a 59c i val a eae Seandae ty Gael ~ a °F Se ee ee ee . goo va ue at 2 = 1 nes "Vv, n msement ae dione . Byrne (Akron, O., the Saalfield Co.), is a} London are amusing but not superficial or oe amgye ec story of Christmas cheer brought; insincere. Perhaps Dickens accomplished a »? - bad nto the homes of those who were in need,/| [ttle more inan that in ‘Copperiue d. Mr. ' through the ministration of children. It is} Jerome, however, gave himself plenty of on the order of that popular Christmas; space in writing ‘Paul We.ver, ind has , story, “The Birds’ Christmas Carol,’’ and} turned out a book with some real humanity will be enjoyed by wirls and boys who havejin it. He may not yet fill a highly import- been taught to sympathize for others. ant place among contemporary tngiish nov- + + . elists, but he has ceased to be merely a “In Happy Far-Away Land,’ hy Ruth| funny man with a propen-ity for those ver. AMUSEMENTS. ___ devices of melodrama he knows so0 well by | M ™|} Kimball Gardiner, filustrated by Howard ) e HENR y SE TON MER RI Smith (New York: Zimmerman’s, 156 Fifth| how profitably to ridicule.” miavenue), is a book of fairy tales. >y “writ in accord with th —_—— SSS Se SErmr>rnamxXw—Xv\vWmnWww”"v-—=”_ nn Eee Asthor of tiie Ae. ae ‘Aouad eat 0, cniee pn Bh ¥: rf NOVEMBER 3d to 8th. ,? read or hear read. Unlike the usual collec- ‘* The Sowers. tion of folk-lore tales, which are so gen- erally frowned upon by specialists in child study, they have to do with none of the un- lovely traits of either fairies or human be- ings. They make no mention of murders, thefts, or any of the thousand and one cru- eltles which. fill the old-fashioned fairy tales.”’ However. in one entitled ‘“‘Printess Bo- i peep, we find quoted the old ‘Sing a Song of Sixpence,’”’ in which the maid's nose was nipped off by a blackbird, and nothing hap- AMUSEMENTS. cA novel of Russian Intrigue. This is an exciting novel of love and adventure. The attaches of the foreign ‘diplomatic service play an important part. =, pened to punish the bloodthirsty bird. You ‘ @ HARPER & BROTHERS, "niin Sausre . 4 NEW YORK. 9d Nave es =A. 7 can’t quite cull out all human nature from ‘ , Sch eMein SeReAS the ol folk-lore stories. , L- e * . JOHN R. GENTRY, Secretary St. Louis Horse Show Association, 508 Security Building. DEAR SIR:—Please enroll my name on the subscribing membership of the new BIT 4 Club for the year 1902, for which I agree to pay on or before November Ist, 1902, the sun receivein return therefor two membership season tickets (reserve seats) including promens . . , ™ “Billy Whiskers: The Autobiography of a 'Goat.”’ by Frances Trego Montgomery, should please the boys and girls. Billy was clever and as mischievous as a goat should be. His adventures were startling, and he ‘showed almost human intelligence. The illustrations book has some pretty colored and is attractive tn every way. (Akron, O., The Saalfleld Publishing Co.). t “A Son of Gad,” by John A. Steuart, Is Yours truly, Address Cut out the above and mail with check to JOHN R. GENTRY, Secretary | Association, 508 Security Building. N. B.—THE DIRECTORS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ALL APPLICANTS. ! auras | ae eom)| SOLU META | cenTtuR' lustrated § $1.50 The INTRUSIONS a story of the career of a young English- man’s success in America and his acts aft- er great wealth had fallen to his share. The story crosses the Atlantic several times and the author ts happy -in depicting the phases of life qn both sides of the water. The ways of the sharpest railroad manip- ulators of the New World are intermingled of with a fine soctal vein of British home life CHIFFONIERS $1.00 ALL THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY Bpectal prices at Wed. and the working out of a delightful love TABLES... PER WEEK Kiaw & pat gy ae : ‘*4 “Doll story gives additional color. The writer (rHIPONCLIPPING parerwe Langan & se | poy = a Harry Giifoll, tm the a + arly oa ‘Aa i els8o omiqnes : “> ’ : | Dialogue” P GGY ier omer as brotherly we Se « ICOUPON CLIPPING $_Nolece's Comianes 4 [ote Cee ietinn | oes TA f sng isn-sp Bf Way and Maitland. Leah Russell ogue WVer- makes ‘‘Hands Across the Sea’’ the motto z ; Rose Regular Matin f ‘V. around which the motive of the book re- re) See ond Sener ad sae | amar, _-- $s on of anity volves. (D. Appleton & > New York.) a The K tnodrome. Rooney and Marehell. etn you o not =~ "2: gro - C- . served, Tbe. Fair’—an innocent By A Football Story. 4 FREE Jay ” bil tes gg tae Phat pb yi “ Daa "se vig ie Mr. James Barnes, the well-known author ot ws ¢% CUT THIS OUT OLY Vi PIC TONIGHT, : has some spirited illustrations, tn eerneS of bovs’ stories, has written a tale of the W”) SS MR. N.C. GOODWIN IMPE A fine colored frontisplece. (New York: W./ sea in colonial times that will ple: AND : Appleton & Co.) a eer ses — We request that you call or write for MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT 25 high schoo! lads. Mr. Barnes calls his lat*st Booklet containing Rules of Contest. . IN | Florence Popham's new book, ‘The Btory —— + sed Low in the Channel,” TNs In Madeline Lacette Ryley'’s Play. Mat. — ‘ ‘ narrative is written with much regard to TT TH F FRIENDSHIP. &. Housewives of Edenrise,”’ is a bit of clever,/ historical accuracy, and, it would seem, 5 FREE Gi Ss ” Gol tiie Saturday. To-Day Nuno! 3 sparkling comedy. There are no elaborate} with the proper names of some of his he- To the 3 Ladies ane 5 Mngt ay ae . a i “ Svamture ich thrill, | °°: For, among the handsome illustra- the largest number of these coupo ‘2 y NEXT SUFYDAY, situations OF SEVENtUTES WHICH ‘i tions of the book, there are photographs of oy = our ads. will contais & coupon. ates LECTURE BY . . ’ but the story runs smoothly and evenly tO} Revolutionary credentials and the long-iost ee them. ; o sar and ite y. be a most satisfactory conclusion. It is eN-| commission of the American Congress to a pe dg + gg Se Bi 230 cotered cheae Weis nee Seats rhors. ef tcrtaining tn a neighborhood, gossipy m&@n-| one of the principals. The work is one ip ach) Bete: Girl's Gold Watch. Sth Prise- ——_———— be a ner, and is a splendid example of keen, waich maniy courage and fidelty receive Rov's Gald Watch. Monday, Mov. 3—Geats on Sale Thursday, bo A N T | ty F >> | IC govud-natured and wholesome satire. (D./¢heir reward and ts a wholesome story for These prizes can be seen in our windows. : ee iS ren. UD. Appleton & Con, New Work USE FURNISHING C0.) E. H. SOTHERN iis = f - A ae to read. (D. Appleton & Co,, New York.) ST. LOUIS HO ty | . . 5 % x A Passion Play Romance. * 908-904-006 FRANKLIN AVENUE. In Justin Muntley McCarthy's Play, “ 7 Opinion has long been divided on the sub-| Among the candidates for juvenile favor | “=== ‘¢ 9 4 | x; ject of the Passion Play as depicted by the | among the early fall books is P. L. Gray¢g | ll rh rr rn—n—n— iF | WER E KING. : 4 P | . artisan-actors of the German village of| ‘in a Car of Gold.” The story is one thy NWEW PUBLICATIONS - Maslacee ¥ 7 freagi thal i | (gust Pe gov \y Oberammergau. Numbers of deeply pious will delight the little ladies and gentlemen oak Wed and “ers bie Cabs \ f ople peqaré the annual reproduction of | and ts handsomely illustrated with pictures 250 | , : et y on Calvary as nothing short; 4 eropriate, 0, Se text bt Artist ornare { - . - = » y aes ; of blasphemy, while others, equally devout, utman. e ng and m wor« N See, The. f2 E S f A Ee S , WN | consider ft an elaborate Christian ceremo- os » gp eg well B gy t ree eaves tie Prices, 340, S80, Se. . / : clase, entire'v erent m the : dso design. - nial. A Roatheth Go. aimee, oO} @. ORGIA . irr two mentioned, cans vrefanation In noth- it (} be | when handled TAL sake alone.| , home a be elec / me's mellowing ‘e has not soft- . the ms . . . / i the acerbi ar opin- third edit: d it is n elmine | t di a. will pr 3 pe ee at

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a ee ea ale ee a ee ge we t euusiie | % » be celebrated within nhomme Presbyterian aine, which is said to ‘as edifice in the county, Miss Lydia Linss, of a. hone. of Baldwin, gn Thanksgiving Day: mith, the pomor, rill ny. @ remarkable circum- oe having always a h and Was end of mar- bers, the weddings een held at the homes oa rf ap to Miss conceiv the idea of fn -the stone structure chomme church. ye daughter of Mr. and , and her fiance is the Pp, of Baldwin. The en- wt been announced and vyedding ret. 8 Soothing Syrup’ for eves the child from pain. 2h. Eleven Scored. th School and the Fergu- tle game of football last re being 0 to 0. Twenty- 8 played. own Left End Jones got ster and fied down the before he was overtaken. f Webster, formerly full oes Mines at Rolla, is have the team in ‘a short time. ge Creeps On YVomen Can Keep es Hale, Vigor- nd Happy by Using lery Compound stem in old age must have e of nervous energy, and blood, so that the liver Cc be ke t in perfect ac- free from pain. Paine’s is the true invigorator eps on and the vital pow- fail. Paine’s Celery Com- aeeded stimulus to diges- tion that the system re- tins a regular supply cf ‘emoves such troubles as ra , Mervous weakness, i, liver complaint and di- ices, that make the lives ®erable. Rev. John Rice, 9 Bays: I have used two bottles y Compound with great general health. It cured und proved a good regu- m in genera! and a tapic ‘n my own case I have kidney trouble arising am now in my 75th thle, it has given me | ee ; - OD FRE OA ee et I om a a VENDOME CLERK -— — Releases Man Arrested in Raid on the Hotel. TWENTY OTHERS ARRESTED. ee TWO NEGRO WOMEN WERE AMONG THOSE TAKEN. em Prosecution Raised This Point, but Employe Declared One Wore Veil and Other Was Nearly White— Judge Said Evidence Did. Not Show Clerk as Keeper Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police Court this morning discharged J.ouls Lein- hos, night clerk at the Vendome Hotei at 214 North Fifteenth street, who was ar- rested two weeks ago during a }olice raid of the place and was charged with being a keeper of a disorderly house. The prosecution sougnt to show that two white men had been found in the house in the company of negro women. Leinhos de- clared that he did not know the women were negresses, saying that one wore a veil and the other was practically a white woman as to color. Twenty other persons, men and women, were arrested in the house at the time of the raid. James Dow is proprietor of the place, which has been raided three times within a month. CLERK NOT THE KEEPER. After Judge Sidener left the bench he was asked for hi sreasons for discharging Lein- has and replied there was no evidence to Show that the defendant was the keeper of the place. The judge said that if Dow, the real proprietor of the place, were into the matter. After the third raid Dow was summ«aned case is docketed in Judge Zimmermann’s court. At each of the raids a number of men and and taken to the police station—®W in all. It was ascertained later that the names they gave to the police, which appear on the blotter, were fictitious. as were also the names under which they registered at the Vendome The prisoners in each instance Were repri- manded by a y & pdlice official and released. Le TT ice teeetS JUSTED TRUMPETER SUES FOR $20,000 brought before him he would !vook furiher to appear before the police court, and his women, registered as Ruests, were arrested | a $ Graf seo PS Sete o ber Oia 4 > 7a 2 : . ’ x. . «S 4 . goad Pg ‘ ‘ . . : ; - » F : Su -¢ . ar a ’ " : TT ° an “ wee 4 3 : : _: : ao se is & era = 9) ete CaN ERS 0 OA cumeueneurane me SRO A Oe ek eS "7 4 ns fy oe 4 * x + = art m= Te, ms Wiikc _ " — ~ o po ee Pe ra @ @ > rs © $ rs i . it. | ae (four g a, - ‘ a ire-Damaged Stock of the H. Barnett Co., Evansville, Ind. From our great purchases at Auction of the F of the Western Wrecking and Salvage Co., Washington Av. It affords you ararechance to buy very desirable goods $3.00 Black Skirt Patterns at 8:30 a. m. | For One-Half Hour. 50 Skirt Patterns, 50-inch Black . All-wool Diagonal Serge, worth $1 per yard, or 3 yards for $3; on Wednesday morning for oné-half hour, 3 yards 4 * € U BROADWAY 4*0 WASHINGTON AVE. #3 “Se eS ie Oe ee a ee aw eS ee es fire Sale Men's Furnishings. Men's ve ry _ he av y brown mixed pict bali a Foal} Chambrays, worth up Bleached Table Linen, | , & “erruie net Meso Bile | medionted ise opt | toi Se Bc | aisha noiet* worth... 19e | ‘awers—sizes 30 to errect, piri ta Ti satin mr Sa TABLE CLOTHS—8-4 size 43 ‘ : 1 Or TF 598 we le oo 404 . . Se, | @ x ate fe — 75¢ Site — ‘ . SI 00 Percales, extra wide, all Curkey Red corter: 47 S, eect: © 2 aes * Ohta perfect, full pleces, 5c patterns worth Tic.......... TABLE CLOTHS—Fine All-Linen Fleece-lined Dress and Silver Bleached Table Cloths Mg Wrapper Flannelettes, +¢ yards long; worth §$2; S$] 00 ar ‘ide, worth 124ec ST a was ced nstcek ees Ps yard wide, worth 1242c..... rere rere res rt $3.00 Colored Skirt Patterns at 8:30 a, m. Mercerized Sateens, fast TABI.L.E SQUARES—Plain linen Qc hemstitche black, 36 inches wide, s ‘hed and drawn lZc SCC BO. 0. vcé cub bcdcce cavsanees work: worth 65c; soiled only at 9:00 DAMASK TOW ELS—SO0 dozen fine For One-Half Hour. Wednesday at 8:50 a. m. we will put.on sale 100 Skirt Patterns. 54-inch All-wool Cheviot Suit- ings, gray. tan, blue, oxford—worth $1 per yard extra beavy—no need to line the skirt — of it—nothing better for a gov nl, serviceable inter skirt. Wednesday, 3-yard ekirt ees Pn one half hour, at = Fire Jale Blankets = mrs, & wh SG os x4 i cbbeba he bacul T2sc eels. TOW ELS—Very heavy WAGE SALE In all departments we have made heavy purchases, and all at sacrifice prices. This great stock was sold by order of the Insurance companies, at the auction rooms Away Below Regular Prices Wednesday | 50c fleece-Lined Underwear at 8:30 a. m. For One-Half Hour. Men’s Heavy Fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers, silk bound—all sizes—shirts 34 to 46—drawers 30 to 44........... ” a. ar ‘ —_ = , ‘This is bout as large pu : , ¢ : odin 1 shaft . 0 it effar , eaolved., iat a copy of these resoloetions be a = hone on aoe me _ ee a _ the killing o mee nui reese sagen _ ‘ ooay ’ behalf of the property rights. of ot a se flog | Spread ~— the records of the association , ' salva tse goods as has ever ‘been spade = 7 ete oust Of She grounds. Baturday CVERINGE, just as he wee anew filnching devotion to the cause of equal suffrage, | MRS VICTORIA CONBIANG W MIEN : | St Louis. h f it that — - Just when she was about to board a train | jeave it after having resigned his job. and to her act cadling the firet equal rights con. | i oieiad ole President. | In fact, there ig 80 iad ~ : she remembered her child and dashed fran-| She had been prostrated since her hus-] yention in 1848, women owe to her whatsoever | MES. C. KENDRICK, Secretary, | sidewalk has been resorted to as ~ -y ; tically through the crowd to find her. She} band’s death. They leave six children they have attained in the higher education, #0 | ,of display. We bought these go pas pushed and shoved ail in her path to one 3efore her husband met his death she ] called individual freedom and civil, legal and po- ei most nothing and will sell them the (or a 7 side and finally or oer Bead on of thelfoerewarned him. telling him he would be } litical status. | Sulphogen stops fermentation In the stom-| way Sale commences early Wednesday : steps out of breath. Sitting on a chair, | k..ed, for she had seen it in a dream. Resolved, That we observe Nov. 12 by holding alach, relieving indigestion and dyspepsia. morning : = aoe ~~ —— . ena : : 29 (In Basement. ) i he. Health), worth $1.00 to $1.50- yy Sree : tan Gat Mle Mon's Pieqoe-tued Shirts or —_— slight? eam 39c s a Sale ooo errr = rawers—Jersey rib— rs wi 5e Etamines, Cheviots, in tan, gray, blue an worth b0c—Fire c ey, re Res rom tl at 8:00 tr mM . z mm : Sh Gate, Ay Sale Price . ° . Oxford mixtures—Fire Sale Price, ..... ......s++cceeee - 6nes Gus ees 60% ot . ie ' death . : : : re Men's black Fleece-lined Socks, eo ene : - 7 ee Sac Hundreds of pieces All-Wool 44-inch Serges, All-Wool Cheviots, | ll age tna I (jc mae hgh ons eae ~ Xo brics Fire nens All-Wool 54-inch Homespun, All-Wool Zibeline— 50 C 2UC re paile e solled-—we - . ; 7 - ~~ ’ > Sale Price _*@ eee *e- **eee 7 | SE eae $1.00—Fire Sale 49c Sale Wash i . Sale os 2 e worth 75c—Fire ba cteoeeseen D men's | Bins, Denim Overaite | Pricescessvcessiesesss R7 "| prints—Hest quality Indigo ay, | WASH RAGS—Good quali. a Roe, en ee ee eee © ~~ vse sia Fire’ 25¢ Men's heavy pure Lamb's aie | ation 5 ly mnants, | a 2 C ty Turkish Wash Tbc PP inche ; aa 7 Bea ne coves : oeceee “ se : . a ittie sollec ire Shirts or Drawers, in natura | ee PP ae oe . ae ben Geecececteaecies ~ emnants ack -ine A ine, a pure woo c . © male Price,..........605. gray, Camel's Hair or Scarlet | Madras, Zephyr - iii and | BILLEACHED DAMASK—20 pieces heayv enough for ualined skirts. ......0+.eoee 6 ie | | ° . ~ OF Fleeced Blankets, bBiane , : ' way old clothes "full 8.Ze- ~Fire Sale AQc 10¢ Silkoline, fancy noe innants, bleach gi ea? a a ares eee ee es % " I.ke new with Price a pair or ce pacresns Be Sale C | | : ae age 3 : rain de oh . $4. 50 DRESS SKIRTS, latest — $2 95 ID DYES MAN ST @ $1.50 Grav Blankets, extra large Priee, a yar@ ...%... . | SHRETING- maetiney,: Ac Basement Bargains. me-@8. «as: pees e 4 RIPPED OF HONOR LIKE re) os. geet Price, &Qc gyre ment pom Fire 1S c short remnantS .......e.seeees 4c 200-yard Machine Ic $10.00 DRESS ‘SKIRTS $5 95 SS AT: RRR ATT BNE ‘ ‘ bat prt . . ‘ 45 dyed samples free. DREYFUS ASKS DAMAGES. ch) BO nce wos étinwvesccepe Sale Price. a yard. OUTING FLANNBEL— _ Ter artT: Trt TTT go Oe a oss. J SS cote CS edhe teen te eee ‘ . cw heten ae — $2.75 White or Gray Blankets, 25c Faney Denims, reversi- ee quality } gi 5c ge Sten JC $10. 00 TAIL OR- MADE ATS, oo $5 00 | Speen mre sete $1.95 | Sirs C| DRILLING—a.incn, heavy _un- | Hit, Rettlcoeis, Bateen. "Ege | styles, BORE en + SUIT AGAINST COL. SINCLAIR.|@ Price. @ pair... ° S seek. eee bleached Drilling; 10¢ | gw black and fancy ....-....... OYC | $1.50 CHILDREN’S JACKETS, ages up to ] 00 | $4.50 All-Wool Gray and Scarlet ; quality; damaged C Tees Sancp short tf. . Serer ntiit ecedaendedts ° —_—— © Blanke ts. full size Toe odd Nottingham Lace (*ur- on selvage hip TeUTTTCTEEVELETTTTLT TT eT 2 Cc en ob cb debs deseeereee out , ~y Declares Officer Had No Right to Call eo —_—.. $2. 98 pes fe ot Fire 25¢ SHEETS—81-90 Unbleached Hem- | dies’ 2c Black dc Geeks osc I 95° j Oo hig o Ca a pair .!...... Imperiect— ee eee — om Hose go at. : one G6 Cbd Eades . e - tn 98 mele FTIOO. .\ vies ccaats mee DOWD Bee. § ee 2 ee eee — $5.50 California w ool Blankets, . ! = 8 cating gene eg Atos? , 6 Rifle Meet Alleges Defamation White or Gray, large #s1ze— $1.00 odd Scotch Lace Curtains, egg ~ ; cheap at 0c; 3/c ot gy ests 19c 85c FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS 50c e of Character. Fire Sale ot yeas long. 39c Bhs ee ee ee ee ee Ten Bove’ Ste A er deems go at. jaa mebic’é Manes bh enn eee oo tes chess 190 rr ne hes fine ilk and Handsome Foliage . all colors. in Silk is, or to weak Lonergan objec ted th - be a Pecgend a ones | cheat Caan. , 98e Velvet. i } 4121 » = | ‘ é lren, etc., and Sg gg g deta! nail d| 20 Mink Skins, a 98c wae ere ee aH th 50c Sofa ed P by Lieut. Kreidier took him to another | special offering. each.... 7 wv wes : % tone te: ae “ TOOTH POWDER & meey back room and removed his trousgrs. He says | 6) Colorad Amazone Plumes, all com-] 2000 vards o-incn Heavy All-Silk Satin that he was obliged to borrow a hat and | binations and colors, 1 69 Lhe! om yt ge ney \ 19¢ in a BIG BOX, with new an old pair of trousers to go home In. $3.) value..... sees 7 ne 3 : $35 {0 $05 . Cunt ml $15.00 “Texas and Return. $15.00 @ CHILDREN’S TRIMME [=D BE AV ER sa fg best $5 | Hat in $3. 00 Each | . passe Ie on oe atten Via M. K. & T. Ry., to all Texas points, | the city, all colors, as long a: J Grit Oct. Bi and 2. Through the heart of the No spilling. No = $88 Paidineautiful Indian Territory. Final limit, ; i 9% days. Stopovers tn either direction; free er = Something side trips aggregating over 1000 miles. Write ! trv eoncealed Svnod of Missourl, composed of Presb,- M4 in a ee ieee th maple syrup. Realization h \ teries of Kaneas City, Ozark, Palmyra, ene Bn PT, a on. Pe : 5 pectation i cook uses ul his quiero Platte, 8t.. Louis and White river. are ie ‘ 'D | j ashion Were | D.ecting “annual session tn this city. ee oe e oreee P S R DAN A FY OUR * or bali- ” ST | OVES AND RANG o damp, soggy, ey egy me such circumstances. ‘in hair | “@ : Hand Cut Nail File and | Cleaner Combined, each, 28¢ wholesome—saves timg, trouble an@ disappointment. squid * that Awarded Rirst Prize. Paria, 1 1900, _Buffalo, 1901, - h ‘ in ket. maple Sie Geass vai the best syrup. Ask your grocer, oo aR ye Each in a leather case to carry in pocke , Etzel ‘to Meet Kirkwood Team. TRADE % The Etsel and Kirkwood Military Acad Everything made in Manicure Goods in our vast assortment. SUPPLIED BY ADAM ROTH GROCERY COM PANY. : emy football teams will meet at Kirkwood Wares that were made for use, and not to look at only. Feat eer crab will play Commas, | SEND POR CATALOGUE. ay: y ¢ Kir E defeated the , Saturday by a MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ® game ee oe viene 2 . #8 eee a - cen ‘ittanemanenuite ot - — ran aren saliva ms 3 — ey ee ee aaaaes —_ — - ™ MIT?

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— = ee — — SO me “King of all Bottled ” BOSTON, Oct. 2%.—Two valuable Irish | ng Beers. oe, — po purest and best quality. terriers which took prizes at the recent __ The American Brewing Co., St. Louis, Mo. New York dog show, and which had been sold to fanciers on the Pacific coast, are , " dead. Thoir owner declares there is tn a DR Kl NG their case every evidence of slow poison- | . . ing. They were Iroquois Mixer and Iro- CURES WITHOUT OPERATION OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS)" ON VARICOCELE ~I cure Varicocele by my new and origina! Two veluable French bull dogs were method of treatment, ree) ‘ gery and ts a safe. painless ond unmnatee pom ‘Under i twent. feues .cene in er moana 8 FP oe ment every trace of weakness and di . quickly disappears, theg| Might of the show in New York, and a os blood is driven from the dilated veins, a behithy circulation vigorous investigation is being made by of pute blood to the parts affected § is eatablished, you are the club officials. strengthened in every way and soon will possess that confidence, e ‘wer and sense of well being which acompan health and ro- + ust vitality. I have the very quickest, aatest and most reliable cure for Varicocle known to n science. Normal circulation is re-establtahed and ; erfect me ie restored. STRICTURE ag Boe Ta Stricture is familiar with a stressing symptom this disease. My .cure fur Stricture is safe, pain ae toe ean Zargeey ta any form. It acts im-' ; @ ectly wpon the stricture, dissolving it completely | diseased tissue. which comes away in strips or aber, *\ways Sars ell irritation and inflammation and re- obstre..ion. I will take pleasure in explaining the many my Modern. vanced treatment has ever the om ag ” Ba the jors and vince of manhood'are re || BELLEFONTAINE, O., Oct. 28—Thomas Walker of this place met with a most pecu- Har death yestera-~ afternoon. : a S , Blade scnarges watch all game a com ; ‘tan? Mate 3 aladies M —s . a4 : Bestia wr wat “ee hy Dente 8 So ee in| ia band | , = eseecntenenenemaennen tee | -- aad - oy a o—- * ~ a — a 7 sail . , “ ’ ¥ . ti E * 7 : > Pe LT PT Ty OPE G A ee sae mt OURAN ee ee ee - 4 ? to be done. ; and one of the most promising men of the _ gon; but will , battle of Saturday. , Yost’s eleven will | IS. 4 —— - A . \ 5 ote —_—_——oO~— oOo eee eee SHAKEUP IN THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Bennett Replaces Krause at Quarterback and Nix Goes Into the Game— Team Will Play Vanderbilt Saturday—St. Louisans to See the Chicago-Michigan Game. ‘ Washington's football team experienced @ shake-up yesterday afternoon as a result of the poor showing made by the eleven Gaturday. Quarterback Krause, who has . Deen a regular attendant at all practice » heretofore, was not present at League Park. Bennett, who has worked out at the quarterback’s position, was put in to do _ the running of the team, and in all proba- bility the will take charge of the eleven at | legat a portion of the time during the Van- derbilt game next Saturday. White worked hard with the aggregation and fumped into the line himself to show the Washington men just how things ought Nix, one of the new recruits aggregetion, was out again for practice. He will play in the later games of the sea- not go to Vanderbilt with the eleven on account of his poor condl- tion. The players appear to have suffered but little, physically, as a result of the stiff None of the regulars were hurt beside Pieper, and his hand is in the bad shape it was supposed at first. Pieper will be in the game Saturday and will probably show better than he did @gainst the Sewanee men. ‘CHICAGO AND MICHIGAN. Te most important game of the year to western football enthusiasts will be played Gaturday at Chicago by the Michigan and Wisconsin teams. The game is early in the schedule of both elevens for a contest of the importance of the coming battle, but @s both the teams have practically reached their top speed it should be a true test of the strength of the aggregations. Chicago critics and followers of the game who have seen the elevens at work are al- ost unanimous in favor of Michigan. probably know it has been in battle before it wins the Western See pionship. however. It ie practically conceded that the battle will be for the championship, though Chi- cago remains to be reckoned with by the winner of Saturday's game. Chicago, while it appears to have a fast and fairly strong egeregation, is not expected to be more than a stubborn opponent for either Wis- congin or Michigan. The date of its game with Michigan is Nov. 15, two weeks from the coming Saturday. ST. LOUISANS TO SEE GAME. Many 8t. Louls enthusiasts are preparing to be present at the game, and every col- lege player not occupied by a game or de- tainted by business will hie him to the Windy City for a sight of the fray. The ame ought to be little if any inferior to he championship games of the East. Wisconsin and Michigan especially are conceded a chance with any elevens tn the country, barring none. Michigan probably has the greatest scoring machine that was ever assembled. To the present time Mich- igan has soored 424 points against oppon- ents, and if its defense at all equals its ag- reesive play, Wisconsin is in for a hard ime. King’s Badger eleven is a fast one, how- ever. and its defense stout. It has shown itself able to rol) up big tallies, and though not having made anvthing like the Mich- _. total, it has played harder aggrega- ons. Betting on the result of the big game has been preponderantly in favor of Mich- igan. Very little money has come out of Madison and it is supposed the Wisconsin men are lying back for odds. One freak bet was recorded at Ann Arbor yesterday ,when a Michigan shout- er. put up his roll at odds of 1 to 2 that Michigan would score 2% points against King’s men. As an indication of the general interest felt in the contest, the sale of seats in Chicago has surpassed all revious re- cords for similar events and everything now points to the largest attendance at the game in the history of Western foot- ball. Early In the week $2,400 had been taken and ordets were steadily pouring in from all parts of the Middle West asking for seats in blocks ranging from 10 to 100. The advance sale opened in Madison Fri- day and a large number of the seats sent here have already been sold. There are 3.781 seats in the Wisconsin stand and it is probable thot that will not be enough to meet the demand from the supporters of the Cardinal. Michigan used in Satueday’s game eight different formations for advancing the ball in running plays. They were: Tackle back, tackle over, guard back, one end back, Evanston tandem, small wedges on tackle, tackle shift and the orthodox “spam with only the backs behind the ne. Yost will probably spring something more novel in the game Saturday. STRENUOUS PROSPECT. Yale’s foothal! eleven, which received its baptism of fire in the game with Sy- racuse Saturday, has nething but the most rugged kind of contests ahead of it during the four weeks which remains of the season. On successive Saturdays {ts gaines with West Paint, Bucknell, Prince- ton and Harvard are calculated by tho coachers to show up any latent weakness which the match Baturday with Syracuse faticd to disclose. The feat of West Point In maleing Har- vaml down to 14 points and preventing the Crimson plavers from doing better than to tie «the cadets for the first half, and that of Pucknel!l in beating the Carlisle Indians has led the Yale team to regard West Point and Bucknell as practically as strong as Princeton. if not as Harvard. Tt is not believed at Yale that the Priince- ton match will prove as trying as the game with Harvard, but It is considered as by no moans a sure thing that Yale will be able to beat West Point and Bucknell } both. The Yale coachers feel that thoy are between the horns of two dilemmas in their effort to give the eleven enough work to bring it up to its best pitch of ee: ment, and to aveld getting the players stale at the same time. Last season's experience has ben a les- son, and the coming few.weeks will prob- ably show that it as been well learned, and that the Yale team will not go into the big games this year jin as poor condi- tion as it faced Harvard last season. ‘“‘Mike’’ Murphy has been iven full charge of the conditioning of the players, and he has handled them with consum- mate skill. The hospital Nst has been smaller than ever, no player who has an injury has been allowed to continue in the play and the recovery of the crippled men has been speedier hen ever before, beaqause of the system of caution which has prevailed. EVERY MAN IN SHAPE. At the present time not a single regu- lar player is unfit to play. The past week has marked the introduc- pos How O’Brien and Maher Might SO Train for Their ee ont Y. aes > > a te ai e ‘i =" “ — 1m ve 2 ‘ ie. a Sipe cE PREG ore ~~s ~ ee ae He “Sa Z ¥ - $ he : om “7 th Ay ~% etna tite uh at ; .4. ™ ; ”" ~ < P a be a he - y¥ “my » 5 ™ sts ay are | % mas a se of it apparel. merchant tailors. with silk—sults that sell ordinarily at $18 and $20 these cool, crisp mornings. Our Men’s Fall Possess the style and elegance of Dm The values given are simply a fev to St. Louis, and in fitting we equal the work We are showing Men’s Stylish Suits in H " thibets, unfinished worsteds, fancy Scoti tures, silk mixed worsteds and trimmed with fine imported serge holes hand-finished, stitched —for eeee re eee eee eee eee eeeeee At the same price—$14.75—we have a { | Fall Topcoats, many silk-lined. BRS CN < ia eFS,.2 “s ot hi

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- ree Ay Oe ee dg CPO oe : ; Fee 5 *, ue “ent “a awe AS ca a - = ee 3 Ey ‘ ne 2 et pa _ if 9 ba 7 x el . 7 , _é-buMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN, WY. TELEGRAPH. | ste ne Col. Maffitt, Legation, a e Fabb, Catherine Knox, ~ FOR ALL AGES Jet Roce{ 31Gs%,288 [Senge rane, | oid Hume Se o@ For. \Gibegation, = —| Lesation. Se oan 5 ee ; ot ie ce as 1 | Trauer, Chandoo, Traitor, Errhack, - . gemen ei . engaged. . Raca Chandoo, Polly Bixby. Ermack, Polly Bixby, Emily Oliver, have wat the we “This, the Fourth Event on on race ast o have s an a dd 0 y 2 Sele tuck oe Latten. Claude Walton. Claude Walton. San Lation. It Will Be Used in Starting |} its ite inadaptabitity to a 4 . les ady, reaker, 0 . i 2 @ . Program, Will Be Fea- Rarnecle and | Vestry has shown z Raviinal the Second Race at the a unds, and it | the man : will therefore select 1! Breaker Barnacle, Barnacle, Scasaa” os Barnacle, ; q . be ned in : er win. Vestry, e. Shute, Bre J the tr in v ture at Fair Grounds. Any horse of pate dozen mentioned 3rd Race 2 Vest pempbageg: : Mica Pair rounds. M sla : Ty, ah Lad Immortelle Breaker. Mathilde however, has @ chance to win, and it|@ix Fur (Sin. oat Lad Hannah Lady. Sa follows BY BR. D. WALSH. is theret e. i fe to speculate in. in. - y: eee ae In the second race at the Faér Grounds can be ur : | reaker has and shou , : ack Young, Frag starting machine | su ay The feature of this afternoon's racing at | amon the first three at the finish. Col, dth Race b Bill Massie, nag Mund roe Bip pent og Bill Masste, ere tri o sega ogee , hich the | the way. , ae the Fair Grounds will.be the fourth race, a/| Baker's Senden a ways command respect be- | Jack Young, Jac ° ; ¥ Mund ac e Mund, Brutal, wi ried out. e event in whic only expefimen ye handicap for al! ages. The fact that Jack | “*US8e AS lag are 8 ready and fitand run|1i1-16M. ‘3 Jack De Mund Jack Young. Jack De Mund. Jack Young. Jack Demund, new gate wil] be used is at one mile and | 2200 poenss. de h consist is game and must not ° . 20 yards, and includes eleven entries, : res 3 Young will be one of the contestants in this | pe seal ed. . an toles are now six Inches As event will make it doubly interesting. The ; fe . Sth Race 9] Bon Spray, Lofter, AN OIC, Fon Spray, Lofter, among them several bad actors, so that ily sink in soft earth & et distance is farther than Jack has been yet FIFTH RACE. i Antolee, Latter, Lofter, Antolee. the test will be thorough. Only two OF | however, all that is pea ~ By asked to go, but he has won at a mile and The fifth race at a mile and a quarter| 1% M. 3 Josie F. Fon Spray. Fon Spray. Invictus, Kitty Clyde. three of the animals in the face were | track gy is ph *\ * % yards, which ts only 40 yards shorter | ®20vld be a good contest, although the en- — — schooMd to the machine at the-“ttyout |“T? "i.e Meld breaks ¢ me" than today’s race. tries in it are not of the best. It is im- 1|Magg¢ie Davis, Kindred, Mayor Johnson, mag of Langden, Maggie Davis, Sunday, Peter Duryea and Belle Simpson ichine can be puiled of F Young's pace Baturey in the Poragnet oeirartaat tl Wieck che ran’ ritth. ae oe oth Race 2 Ed ” oes meg een peers Davis Piieon Post “ Oe ahs Fan wl be under a disadvantage = ae aie Ng stake when he beat Geheimniss and came} moreover putting on 8 pounds more today Six Pur 3 | Mayor peneeee, Mayor Johnson. ant ' t ndred. from behind showed that he likes a ty anal I¢ ehe did her best yesterday she ean | = a ee PR SIE YE IAT SIE felts ee PA anita salad ig ao nh: ine rdly n today’s race. = and, as he has nine pounds less today, Stra ranger things. however, wil! happen in rs will ibe a formidable opponent for any horse. the week, and Antolee's win to- f Rill! Massie has the best of this handicap oo gee inate ameng Siese. ial & segte? ' . .-| ens ndicate tnat he is getting oy *e far as the weight is concerned, Accord bate. s ae he amen: be 8 ing jto the scale he should carry 3% pounds first endhey £0 * aabtainty. Veritable , ** more than Jack Young. Boy-ha® no. to consideration. If Fon oe ee - . — . - _ ee ee a ( ] j f ) Bill Massie, however, has practically the neat un ager a toe a Ne range ) samie weight as Jack Young~—the difference | spi, ) between them being only one pound—and on "rut am bofter will be ridden by Higgins +M ORE goods from our great auction purchase of the salvage stock of the H. Barnett Co., Evansville, Ind., will be put on sale | these weights he looks to hold Young safe. t orses are about on a par as regards | { Thq latter, however, will ba ridden by | JcKe¥s. “Josie F. would win from this MA row promptly at 8 o’clock. The prices we offer them at represent one-half and in many instances one-third the actual value of the ’ . ” | company e vere anywhere near right. | ( Wa}ao, and this will be quite an advantage | It will a good thing to watch how the j ect oods - 10 film. Bill Massie will be ridden by | oddm fluctuate on this mares and if she is || dise. Remember, we bought only perf t goods, absolutely nothing damaged came to Grand-Leader. The quantities in many lots are li Fauntleroy, and this will be a decided dis- | SUPOred an investment on her might not } therefore come early if you would not be disappointed. i advantage to that horse. When Ed 1. won last week it was in slow |) 7 a ; : E When Jack De Mund and Siddons met at/ time, six furlongs in 1:15. Maggie Davis ) In addition to the Salvage stock we offer other purchases and regular stock at special reduced prices tomorrow. Read on— | a rnile and an eighth last week, with a can do much be ter than that with or- e : dinary racing luck. and like Lady Idris!) . — difference of seven pounds in favor of the | yesterday. her time hag come to win al) , Bh ~ 9 es latter, De Mund finished in front of Sid-| race. She has not earned a bracket since ) . { , i di 9 H Salvage Sale of Men 8 Gloves, dons. The same difference is between them | She came here from Cihcago, ard she is ) Salvage aie © e¢ cannot be given a chance to 5 - — Seen! = 4 Se oe, yc Pag at Ss ae pore I anticipated, some good things came ) es handicap should be won by Bil’: to life yesterda SALVAGE SALE OF ANE? y. Zonne, with odds of 2|) pry © ongetoy im prey | > . on es | ty ss z gacribed to the splendid ride given him by BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S Fine All. Wool Camel's Hair and while they last eee beter eee ‘ vee eeeeeter ee eeeeeee ; Waldo,. who completely outgeneraled Bon- b A j f . Gorh ian ee @'Oe.’ Waldo. however rode am Natural Wool Ps ants and Drawers— —sizes up to $1 00 Black Silk Velvets 49¢ — he rye por eg | Ran Linen Hemsti A. oe entirely different ra Light 32—worth regular up to a garment-— 25 erchiefs— and 1 in ems—Zic yalucs 7 | am : the first Pace. ce . soem & as long as they last, CNOICE..........ccccccccvcccece seées C a 9 P Yard. = sale eon ‘tal Floor, while I + | NEW YORK IMPORTER’S ENTIRE STOCK OF SHORT LENGTHS OF they 1ABt, Ab. ... cccccccccccccnteces treeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeee 1 ver — TODAY’S FAIR MEN’S Medium- Weight White Merino Shirts . GROUNDS ENTRIES. ||} s2*Diewereestzm are romownat broxen— DBC $ || ave ingbAC, SILK VELVETS, WILL BE PUT ON SALE TOMORROW AT Ladies’ Gowns—Infants’ Wear, ; F re ? “——""BJN Rh BRGCRA SESW EEL ec cece eee eeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeseeeseeses - IES good a. “dapay vet Ca INE 1 Ce ee We will not promise you that these Velvets will be here all day—their - aches nae Oe a ombrolde and tucks, fe : , 2 Ww pms —_ finement of beauty but an First race, five and a half furlongs: MEN’S Fine All-Wool Fleece-lined Shirts and ‘an irability and cheapness will create some lively sellin They are in tucked and finished with cambric rutfies—alao ad ble fitness for its 760 Oatherine Knox ........... 109 Drawers—salmon and tan—worth regu- C 7 . a] y g y short chemises with lace and embroidery y ae mira or i Pg es tr lla alll lala 109 much demand now for Waists, Jackets and Trimmings, and their lengths 50c 4values—while they last, 3 for $1.00 or,, each....... ' 34 t 9 lar up to $1.00 a garment—on sale.......... solbieseuhnies purpose. This tombina- oT Riice Hep tee t eee e ee eee eens an are very désirable—ranging from ¥, to 34% yards—in the INFANTS’ SHIRTS—Made of fine Swiss Wool, open fr ‘tion of bea d fi NE occ scctcecc ccc MEN’S Fine Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool Shirts and full pieces these goods sell for $1.00 and $125 a yard —Anistied with slik crocl Ino some odds ar on o uty an tness My ; . , ' : : . : MED iss veccessecsesse 109 Drawers—also fine Camel's Hair and Natural —your choice of the entire lot Wednesday (in Silk De- in silk and cytton shirtenall | ivés Gorham silverware SND, noes cocteccesce 109 Wool Shirts and Drawers—worth regular up C artment) Re IE RS Se os. SME worth up to @c—ch ice x - e 815 Lady in Black ............ te to $1.50 a garment—on sale at.........cccccccceeessseees Pp » per y pote tna . While they test, on Toon its artistic character.’ oe Hant Heart | stenses sears 109 . s a Margery Long ..........+.. Wether 914 George Fabb .... 6. .ceecee. . AZ) Reo Se eres Oe ee . 025 Colomel Maffitt ............ > ed ae e | ] Rae ome Salvage Sale in the Basement. | ‘ Rs UMNO Ds vey... aghpeees ss: 107 == heap. * ' 4 Bch ne sso Notions: ~€ oe * RRRSs appereson 101 { FEW of these 914 Emily Oliver ..........46:. 107 OUTING FLANNEL—Good quality TOWELING—3000 yards of good SKIRT PATTERNS—Flannelette Skirt ( ly soiled—the 926 *San Lution 93 f Noti y 898 Peter | asaiadie haiea enn: 110 ALVAGE sale of Notions, light colored Outing Flannel, wl | bleached twilled roller Paiterns—25c quality—on 5 and perfect. 902 Belle Simpson .............107 etc. Prices average cheap at Se—while they last, 2tc toweling—just a little sotled— 24c sale while they last | 24c ) (Third Floor.) 016 *Trauer Dee ewes +epece ese 93 less than a fourth. ge SP re ees ee i Oey,. BOR FONG. co cccckcccutee me Cf. Wi nbbctnduetnesesssscacsebetsua Ses Ghacde Welton ........-2.-40t eis Sen UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—Good heavy GRAY CORDUROY SKIRTING—Smiall TABLE DAMASK—60-in. fast colored nat rns. ae or OSD Mrmack ......0 «+ ey ery 8 ‘ ° Unbl hed Musli orth Sc— quantity of extra neavy gray Turkey Red Table Damask— { : | , while they last, per sie +¢ Corduroy Skirting, worth @#®o- 25c 30c quality—on sale while C { $1.2 Nottagnam Lace Curtaiinn a ge Sm oe sa 98 : SHELL HAIR PINS—A lot of odds and yard. se a thf, Speen arp ey Ves —while they last,. per vard...... CH Ges We Ws i ccacceck const ; per DORR... cece crectercenees ee eeteenee 750 Chic gh ag: Saapeeeenay ends, Worth up to 10c each—on Ic SHAKER FLANNEL—Good heavy Sha- UNBLEACHED ROLLER TOWELING TOWELING — All-linen Unbleachgd ; re Scotch dese Curtaine~ : (927) Barnacle, One ebeeenedsoe tan — sale while they 2) aan eee er. ker Flannel, worth Tec — 4 a: oom vont” 5: a hare age Roller Towelin —~10e grade— ) pe r pair ccbececeddcdeeed sess eeeteeene CP Ft ce cagdeenncecees 1 ler Toweling, wo — oe) Bottle Shute igadeche -iptes 108 SHELL BACK COMBS—In a great} jara "OY seh Per 3 c while they last, per 5c 00 a rt ee AY { $9.00 Beeteh Lace Curtaine— annah Lady ...... Yee eeees rte FOGG. .ccccccccviecsteth dtcccccccccctcacecQe 5 | = SueeaeN nan annnn eee neers seeder eeeeeess es te = mber of different styles—on sale S , , } ep Rete he. scoscscscececss ae While they last, €&CM...-...c0.er0-e0, Ic PRINTS Extra good quality cist col ROLLER TOWELING—Genuine Barns- | NAP{NS—All-linen Dinner 92.50 Brussels Net Lace 921 Mathilde § ....cesseseseeee: i PES—I : sizes—regu- worth 10c—while they last, per 5c ley. all-linen Bleached Roller ’ Nagtne-Se oe sale Qc ) Curtains—per pair ...... coeeese aaa tose 917 Pichies es renee eee aeeeees oo ENVELO - = ~~ Sa gu RE ecoatipa ae Rad Towellng, worth 17igo~walle while thoy last at...........ceseeees ) $2.00 French G ré Late wee 2) ee — ae POT VMAs cece ee eceveses Joiats. OBL HReroime .. ccccccccscecees:s 103 a they lost. ger packaah TS Ic MERCERIZED SATEEN — Solid color . BL as LOTH: 500 Alii; t NAPKINS—All-linen Dinner ; Curtains—per PD osveeeeeeeseces IT. 927 Immortelle .. sesesereeeees 163 Mercerized Sateen, 30 in. wide— ABLE C S— . l-linen extra Napkins—26e «juality—on 124 ‘ $1.00 Brussels Net Lace f ‘century 873 Mudlavia a pie Biche eal re KING’S MACHINE THREAD — In worth ~ a to 150~while they last, 5c ener 6 worth up to a1 hg C sale while they last at........ ) Curtaine—per pair ....scceeeeee — Fourth race, one mile and a six ’ oaps ie OD nna uu oc 0 OREN GHseeensse dbus > wi oa : : " ‘ black or white—a large quantity gy SE OR SAE Ee ae BED SPREADS—Ler size White ? $6.0 Cable Net Lace CR PROD ncccace ewwsores nt oo while they i@8t......+.. { rt _— qouns | ne See 110 on sale—while they last, per spool. le gr recog DRESS SATEEN FLANNEL SKIRT PATTERNS at ‘rochet bed peree ; Curtains—per patr ..... scbecees $3. i! ma a r ( . ‘ s 2 rs W238 sidaeoe pets” rinse ie | FANCY egg pesca ge er Sateen,’ worth lic—while they 5c Re ee OF eee wee ee All- valucs—on — — Sr a oe 5 LACE CURTAINS—"‘Seconds” of ? yggeen or is 5 9 lock Special — a pair—on sale while 5c } ~ ale Fm ne sey Gaye thereafter he he neediest ee ! ? yard | e 3 Q c they last at, per palr.........e... ' qusbein nite they last — 3 é: as Castile Soap, in white NKETS "hi , ¢ oe oveneus ‘every ial cnce, Some 030 Ste Wodterg 25.0.°2.07. San Mes aioe diets 85. a mn J 15 WRAPPER FLANNELETTES—36. in. Only one case of the very finest —— oo ae White Wool ( 45-INCH REVERSIBLE T a= Eee eng Eg so ali 875 mI adred Lona Sofiia ie while they last, per cake.......... C Wiee ponies = “y ggg 5c a csieneghi alee " print: 4 air—on sale while they $I 25 in ne Cee _ ge : “ Sito ues sess ee a - of this ( = jast at, per pair............. iso 50-ine tin Russe, in : uma tiem 911 Lass of Langdep .......... Lod . ; lhc—while they last, per vard BE French Flannels, the newest of this ast at, per paltr. i Aa ha bie "4 ; CHARGES PVANS, ) Mayor Johnson .........-. 9 | POCKETBOOKS—Seal, walrus and . geason's goods—-in stripes, dots and S ’ , ) slens—sultable for por u Chiét of St. louis Salvage Cerps. wil, Sry tel op a iepsigge: 2 112 grain le -ather Pocket books— in black CANTON FLANNEL—30 inch extra Perst: in figures— worth up 4 tees Extra Heavy Wool ) i rege ane dranorties orth sb aa , POLIPSE CHEMICAL 06. wu ‘, (922) Ed L AA A hiatal 104 and calors—plain and mounted— 19 heavy Canton Flannel, worth tu Tic—on sale in bagse- 5c air—on sale while ‘they ee ee » ee T «te Ar, *Appreniice all »wane e ‘claimed. 39c values—while they last, choice. Cc ; 10c—while they last, per - ment at 2 o'clock. per yd. vail om ot. per pair in ? per yard eee wee eee ee eee tee eeeeeee eaeee ‘The second race will be started by J. F. ail oh a oe ee VOT . ee ee FF Yn en pet tt tt A jg “S6@N Gity SPT PIER aes sssenenes ' gm cade ea = EAE ie ~ SPRAGUE’S COLONIAL RESTAURANT BROADWAY AND LOCUST S OPEN TOMORROW . eee @ oh iy a sg , ae ’ : \ Re See re : = . a 4, 4 Bs rig . ~ p $ ; e it ras ty } ‘ > Steet Gyles , ‘ pe *, ‘i eens > ‘ ‘ t i. 2 “ap. re. es . oe ty - . Ray, SR Pe a * ht hs aT; ; ith ‘ B..'*: Se ore t aes : : a i soe “ a “ te 7 «Fae! so A eee

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Se ee eee cee, tit Mi HK mM ai’ Viewed by Del m age Medical Men. —~ s full growth until he a. De twice as large as he . it Is » Maarten by the Ps a wt ‘has amet ve to Be about 80. ‘ owing om gap sur- niet came out S the a flashi t powder wag Otograph. Fear was also te of ant vs ‘the clothes worn by a proud o m and ex- UNI: ata] le vanity. ' an expert on the age o usa car il eprece eS A n. ”- ger ew PP gt Zoolog- sty in he Ldn two. more or, an orang-outang and a a are being ed rap- ne up. sit at tab) nsf oe arf Senmencs their refreshments a ye : o p ' 4, * °F on: | — y iat They sthe zi wi Se Frantgen oe a .. CITY NEWS. pe want the very best Piane to be » and at the same time don't have to * price of a house and lot for it, you tilly go to Crawford's, who keep ali ads!! They oan sefl you a very su- rticle for $147.00, guaranteed for five 5.00 down and %.00 a month until’ Who with the least degree of music ‘ soul would live without a piano? Whe? Who? Eoho answers: ‘Who?’ PHOLDS CLERK’S STORY. © comliition of Patrolman Michael | who was aocidentally shot early ty Morning by Robert Walsh, is con- very serious by the physicians of ‘ty Hospital. There has been no at- ‘made to extract the ball, Dr. Nie- ng to perform the operation on oeman in his» weakened condi- y last night exonerated Walsh. from ame. He stated that he heard the and that in runni to the scene wt have come ——— in front of m who was firing fro hind a shut- BR ne evidently thoug t the ice- of the ® was trying gh Sleeper to Mexioo City, pate FPiyer"—M., K. & T. R'y.— ‘t. Louls (every day) at 8:33 p. m. Antonio. _éMIAH HUNTER ON TRIAL. et Fourteen Men From His Home _ While Resisting Arrest. TORK, Oct, 2%.—Jeremiah Hunter, ware al Fagrepdelhegth grenade fl te: ya in his home on Stro “a Beach, on Labor in stirring UD Ba ~~ Oe ad A woman Wanders, noon at the office of J dis of 3508 North bride. the funeral] was the Widow Hernandis, band. -_ = “y - , Ernest Wenders “aa ociseatsins, Sree at his firet wife's funeral is now Mrs. ‘and. they The marriage took place yesterday after- ustice on North Market street, Mrs. Emily ee A inth street being the Mrs. Rose Wanders, the first wife, died March 19 last. Among those who attended then a total stranger to the bereaved hus- It is related by friends of the couple that > 7 eae Pi, ne ae e $9 reductio ’ at saan Ate isla oy ne pies: "arr be hee cape wit c sickening : they procured a license HAVANA, Oct. 28.—Thefe ‘ts echi- otc “— and called upon the Justice of the peace. | authority for the statement that Cubs hag) rejected important clauses of tite commer- Rairoad Word’s Fair Embem. cial treaty submitted by fhe Un’: Seats . {and has rned it uns : lasee teste co a Work Pane yt ed a unique, desigt as a World’s Fair em- |, With the treaty. yes ent of Cuba = ma the finding of pe! es es - 7 blem, to opneer upon all its printed mat osition from what che’ naturé of which arbitrate the coal ter until close of the yr pew rere f A jor the roel Ss oe “ ” t is *understotd that houncement to one cornucopia, or “horn of plenty,” is|is*not known, but j letter sent. with {Sees ty th isplayed in the midst of abundant fruits | President Palma in a y author- and cereals, and upon its surface is an/|treaty, says 7 | gueyne map of ts ulsiana Purchase | pro sitions ade b @ United States /1{ over ove ret Tha Rodina 0 the. and St would be ruinous te | Rtg ae it wud re- n. *, a — | nn : ain pen ee CE - now being sol These — a CONTINUATION.OF THAT. @REAT SALVAGE SALE OF... FIRE, SMOKE Bought from the Western Salvas as . bought -— ridicam mere exhunples af (8: Are two qualifications that are most t dificult tob at + into harmonious relations, but the makers of .. ae Bos cs, 2 ~~ Ey sy2 ; g as o z Fo > «+ + Lo -y ~ Ps bey regres ty age sale - = % Se". j 11-4 Fine Wool-Filled Wool - = Men’s Shirts — Blue. ch AE ; Blankets—white, gray or . = cheviots and oxfords, : Salvage Sale of scarlet—clean and perfect— . : es aAak mane ors . ) d worth $4—salvage sale price.... a” eae SAaiV CO. ng. Tes pemsees a Bx Men’s Woolen Shirts sa an oods. Laces an Have been eminently successful, and the result is f —blue and blagk— ~ a ‘i > damaged. } 1 SALVAGE. SALE OF Th ” a blue and black—fApey - date shoe that fits. ey . wanted shades—regular $1 80 Embroideries ...........+.- Bo BAlvage Sale PICO... .ccccccccccccecss | ; Men’s Underwear—Shirts oifly—s ie, |. | rade—Salvage Sale F 10c Embroideries ............ To | half wool—o! pore @ on | wool— os 1. SS Pe eA l6c Embroideries ............ 80 Half Dozen Lots of Napkins — slightly . | - 0c, ie and $1 good ; * we so!'ed—19-Inch size—worth | Salvage Sale LP a . chet is thee a‘ a $1.50 per dozen— F ° : =“ *» a Salvage Sale of | Salvage Sale of CW DOE Ges icccstccecsenecees cove T R , > a = @ : ° - ° | Cotton Fringed Towels—from the sal- e | oe ts 7 J 4 SALVAGE SALE “OF *%,, Hosiery ° | NOTIONS. ia F “ | Ladies’ Black Cotton Seamless Gi indsvXcsdcccaccchidcnibabibaeshendeces : H | F a : : All in Perfect Condition. a 1° H isser d children’s black S WORKING MEN Cc nr agg ls pom Fe aan C hil : - Half and Three-quarter Linen Huck All to 415 N, Broadway, : CLOTHING. : : dren's blac k Wool prowe-tntats Ge TERME. FIRGs . cccccscecesi 8e Towels—worth 1B to 18c | ool Hose—wor : , . : | : —Salvage Sale Be 4c English Pins ............. Ze lg tt oc CD Ce C ST. LOUIS, MO DEO ecco cc cs ewes eeeeceestacscscesn , eS Men’s Overalls— Ladies’ Imported Wool Hose— 5c Hooks and Eyes........... zc Finest 5c Cetton Crash Tow- td ' chi ethos “ eling—an occasional plecea © ? Leading Shoe House in the West. a oer “ee ’ blue Denim— “infants fine ‘Wool Hose—ladics Best Roll Tape............. -le little soiled—yard .........-... ecvceqes it & : Ress ‘ adit: mported t ‘olored Hose , i pete! « — 8a vage Bale | C imported tan ccersé Fone 15: 4c Nickel Safety Pins..... Zc Se oeetie cy Ro abet wig opiates by vage Sale Price..........-... 5c Tape Measures..... ws. Ze salvage sale price........cscccccccsces in Men’s J Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose —- ee . aye a a Misses’ and children’s black Cot. Invisible Hairpins (2 boxes)...1¢ eav ue chec enim— t | -ladies’ lac eece- . rane msc nay and large—strongly Op lined Hose - al aartent= 1 Wire Hairpins (3 papers) ....le | SALVAGE SALE OF : ~-Wwo — F y t 5c—8 : * } Sale Price........... ene RM GARE Petes ccs fects cscs ce bins [|| Twin Dress Stays (per set)..2e | Fleisher’ Men’s Corduroy Coats-— , . | eisner S Wint ight—double. breasted—la rorm coliareefannel Tineds 4 (5 | Salvage Sale of | DOMESTICS. | | Shetland Floss. wor Salvage M Bale A ) | | — Co ae Underwear. | | | Bokeh ot conditionsamowewiite,, cream: Ladies’ Union Suit Inf || Bleached Muslin— Mill remnants | white and blue-white—just the “ | -petg nit . Ve gis sta ants’ and a little water-soaked— thing nwt r price 10¢ ekela— #10 06 SALVAGE SALE OF | | damaged—worth a5c— 1 h \ eS tiaepatae tea 2 | Sound. "Wednesday. per ala. ai) Salvage Sale Price.......... | Per pound ocoesecese ee ccecccecccccoe ee Unbleached Muslins-- | | Ladies’ Fleece - Lined Jersey- A - WEDNESDAY’S BASEMENT BARGAINS. MONEY SAVERS—EVERY ONE OF THEM. Sc Hand Brushes— made of 20 / ERE a ara 5’ 10c Chamois Sponges— 4 ES ree ee C Sc Nickel Plated Coat and i. cd. 2¢ 6c Retinned Wire Bread J ere ie - 5c Wire Pot eS | 3c 5c Giass Sauce Dishes— 4 C assorted shapes..... Sc Glass Pickle Dishes— y, C two shapes...... °. 18c Giass Gold Edge ge Bowls, | Oc Creamers, Olive Dishes, etc 10c Extra Size Chinese Lilies eee ES 5c vicnings an in white! paper and packed in one-pot Swift & Company The result of a number of ‘siete fortunate naire incidents of the past week. Ladies’ $8.00 Norfolk Jackets, $5.00— Like cut--made of splendid quality Melton—in Ox- ford, gray or black—regulation Norfolk style —straps, pockets, bel@, ccllar and cuffs of velvet—e very jaunty coat—sizes for misses an children—Wednesday Spectal ” $7.00 and $8.00 Walking Skirts, $4.95— A table full of assorted styles in all the new ma- terlals and shades—the fancy stitched effects, the slot seamed styles—the new yoke styles—all perfectivy man-tallored—guaranterd to fit—regularly sold for $7, 8% and a” Boys’ Vestee Suits. $3 Valves, $1.85 Tomorrow, a® a very special offer- ing, we give you choice of 260 oe charming little Vestee Suits—to fit the little chaps from 3 to 8 ' years of age—at a saving of ex- / up to $%%-choice Wednesday at....... actly $1.15. These are suits that $2.00 Flannel Waists, Wednesday, $1.00— sell at $3 all over tow#i and come ; Jim Dumps psdeciared just Made of al!-wool flannel—in all the populer shadce— : % | green new blue, nee pastor in nobby cassimercs and hand . Li a pret wher can say and gray-full tucked and pleated some double and twist effect#—in | bo oalus food, fronts—new full pouch = sleeves—a suas? 3 ‘ | H pe The best is that it tastes so w ell-made, gcod-fitting welst—sold hrown, gray and rich dark mix- ‘Force’ fills with vi to the regularly for £1.50 to $2.0—sizes 32 to ' ba 44—choice Wednesday at...........0...00. It's food for men, ri a as Novelty Velvet Waists, Wednesday, $2.95 — ——— — es —----— ——> — . - -— A Ccoreal Food Vaecua!l-4, i... " — ttn When Men... knowledged to be the easiest and best painices | do painless work: our patented methods ere i- Who had f had for many years made Stave and Range extractor in St. Louis. tive. Why take chances with others? ) : ss a science and an art put forth their greatest effort, REFEREXCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns a1 ) they produced the present line of are perfect and I had 6 teet® extracted absolutely matenweber 25 years: All work guaranteed for without peia.—Mrs. Stow, 8104 Washington av. 15 years. No Gelag. ‘ha Charter Oak Steel Ranges Gold | “Ever ainee ‘Force’ Food has been intre 4’ on Crowns | hare eaten it regularly at every meal. Poaiti.. s, 3 , Save Time and Money Me $3 od bare ene Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac-, DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim to | 7 SPLCIAL PRICES UNTIL NOV. 8 ONLY. WinautPtte: Set of Teeth... ....$2.00 Bridge... ™ sa and feel that they have achieved the highest perfection. * rs iF eadhdies eames ie on autiful, so easily Best Set Special” $4.00 Extraction, painless, 25c | loa ” controlled, so economftal in fuel, so finely finished, and 22k GoldCrown.... $3.00 Gold Fillings ... 75¢\ i i 8! /se * e, S TALK ue BALE Mas bee ad Ol oe roasts, broils "and bolls perfectly will com- Our Reliadiiity te D Ungueationed Tus firm is s packed by 8 wealt wealthy t for 15 a German « e or ceriee aaora@tO, | CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE COMPANY, | | rreiecse reorents of 16 ror De: Tur, Mets and ailod fee of operation in emstant attoutusee ST. LOUIS, MO. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. —_ eee Sm Lady attendants. Opes daily. Bvenings til) 9 o'clock. ao | to 4 Take elevator. —— Ser PO eames <5 WR,

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Di re ee — ee . ‘ Se a — . ae ws ’ as es . 4 $2 Paces al So — = ——==== ee eee . — : — ree x. , 3 : | — PAG —" ie t MAN WHO Bt ] ‘This Man Outgeneraled J.-P. Mé iar RAH! : mas Ra aerrmoncr neers COUNTY TANT AT HIS OWN GAME | “Soe, SRS : | Pe AME THROUGH POST-DISPATCH wu aoe BOO-HO0! Lynne Errol Masterson. of|.-” | CANAL FRA Fil “Y East § . Louis Named: for % | , et One os ett = . ; "ag Sh - GOLD KING MORGAN ——————_ —_———— MEI Sees a 4/Echo of Segregation: in Chicago University. A sfe le . . m S oe ee : — : tificial Di to \ Lynne Errol Masterson) 0) -m@h¥é; ; . es. ae ma igg 5 | : teh be. youngest of fourgeneratiipJenaa@esa ) fi. Mee a | Missouri and Me of. Mr, and Mrs. 2. Ygaeaateae | Semere e a ae oe Landsdowne avenue, 4 ie ; , . Pe. Manner of the Victor in the A $175,000,000 Struggle. i. \\\ am a | fi : $3 , fi; i (BOYS ARE GLAD; GIRLS ARE SA ESTIMATED COST, $5,000, | OBJECT IS TO SUPPLY | MILLS AND FACTO: Ri ij PRESIDENT HARPER FIRM IN[ UPHOLDING PLAN. Ht . e ot i The Arrangement Will Be Put in“ Bf-, ns fect Gradually—John D. Rock- Uae \\\\\8 Op » efeller Favors Separa- Hi) Cl tion of Sexes. “TRON STRENGTH BEHIND THE IVORY CHEEK.”’ ' | Miniature Niagaras Will } . | Along the Route F - a au the Missouri, to Point N ‘Meramec Highlands, lan An artificial canal connecting t . souri and Meramec rivers and ext from Centaur to a point near Mer Highlands, in the county, in which: will be a series.of miniature tiag will be constructed shortly and | power to a large number of 5 establishments which will be tiguous to its rote. A franchise for this rpose waa yesterday by the St. et a to the Missouri! and For the privile the co give s bonus of $2500 fo the to be paid within six months of acceptance and the remaining § in 12 nths. As a guarantee fur |, ir dition to the above sum, $1000 mus® Be « posited to keep the br air é MOS © BS 6-t0 WIAA ; TpPMar in AA N J AS ERSON a bond of 85000 must be given. a TER jt @4 estimated that ri canal c a SP Pe \EAR - | in the nelghborhood of 8,000,000. Tt is “« “ : > v ¥ :| 2 $ i 4) . HL a 1 | | y/ | Ne Lat UAT ie A Nay Hal lh ' ft mh Xa | ‘ic \ it \ Nei | (val / Profoundly Confident, Love of Battle aR Is the Keynote of His Charac- spent in the Homeric contest. tried Said the London Star one day last week: Public pn Bane egg ol SEEGER SE sons of the Segrégationtsts: - ; “se - m > : # J. Pierpont Morgan has met his second tense that Httle encouragement was needed Keys will not endure rivalry with girls, — ex : the question confronted -his , who always beat them; consequently many | parents, “‘What’s tn a name?” and what! 7 | 7 : » “of " aaa NT | \ Special ito the Post-Dispatch. 2 | CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—"“Rah! Rah! Rah! eee ~~ . Segregation: This is the yell echoed and re-echoed ? Wy wh | Pnow on the campus of the University of ( —~+* 7 FOR LONDON’S RAILWAYS. | Chicago. It is the proclamation of the fa selfishness and triumph of man over weak women. ‘ ‘Boo, hoo! Boo, hoo!" is the cry of the co-eds. For the first two years of their college. life they must go it alone. The men ara giad of it. While they don't object to the social phase of univer- sity life, they are against women in their classroom. Here are some of the rea- received his pretty name through th ‘ , * engl em ‘? ~~ . defeat in this country within a month. , he first was the C subsidy, the sec- to precipitate a raid on the council cham- : ‘ i oe , a. Kitchen T fir S th unard u y ran on the omes of t e princip ! »wn- do not work at all. 5‘ . 3 4 } shall p* be” the subject caused a farmihW ' ~ ' Impossible to use sufficient severity W th controversy, and it w ; © ons. 4 Y al ide e Sortes ; at a h h & OW Pr'sy, it was decided to -hate oe... retary ofuphe 8t. Louis City Ld nerly a news man, who fs n the project. e canal will have of 57 feet and will tap the ancial Yerkes, who thus has beaten in financia pression not only in words, but in the gen- juestion of at Centaur, on the Bt. L., K. C. * tube tg the smagh-up of his great tub ere of street railway stock. girls in the class to produce the best re- mCenyee » ’ a Surrent public opinion was: “If the al- _— —— fi > ; ait tes ob 2 meee Chevies Tywon ee ee eeieton was: “Ie the al- autte. it settled by insé@rting the following lett@r; . . Impossible to treat boys and girls in the | jn the people's columns of the* Post-Dis- |. *. AG = . : | fights a money power whose influence . é — . . ‘ral wearing of little slip-knots supposed same way, regardless of mere ¢ ical ee one hem sphere and is feared on to represent hangmen’s Ramat DPpe severity; therefore, there is a great ad- patch: ; : ry & i , e other” In 1891. Mr. Yerkes sold out his railroad Vantage to both in separation. , NAME FOR BABY WANTED. san ro road. - Pen Picture of ee in oar ee | for millions and mil- MINISTE Fa ergy od ars — ih physical Will the readers of the Post-Dispatch please | eoeeme aiaaieeaaal 8 “Terowe the a ons. @e went t iv New Y« is j ’ ac n oot all. P ; . - the Victor. ) house at Fifth Rca ag eo yg MO nage age R IS ADVISED TO RE-/ "prevention of otherwise inevitable dimin- rio - sa tag my baby boy? He wag born 4 toys satherton, Schelge, Bacon, Love of battle is the keynote of the ohar- street is a palace fit for regal hospitality. TURN HOME IMMEDIATELY. ization of under-graduate body. . . e has blue eyes and brown, curly, 5 ~ i R cong — Olive street roads and ie of Charles T. Yerkes. Yet Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes do not go into! R , f hair. I cannot find a name for bim. Wil} some Sais | papas , e latter thoroughfare wilkr toa, ‘ : society. ; | easoning o of the Post-Dispatch readers kindly ma some pe Sic Sees y just west of Little Creve Coeur ; de Hie is a doer, a fighter, who uses the the Co-Eds ee © Pyne. Kp som % oe i es ad a: yardly along the tracks of the handler weeps, ne age | fists . ee The Yerkes NEW HONORS AWAIT HIM - wea - bla Pr scgire Sie A YOUNG MOTHER. 4 RRP? & es Sed PY es an nf me nes of the lake Jonfidence in himself and repeated victo- 1e co-eds an Le das answer tilt n answer to this a great many replies “\ \ooC > eee 2 Oe ita eac e ve street roe , ries » yg X him — prompt, aus- —e op Pi "| way: were received, some very nice and some} —\°\ “Sie se we a o ne oan ge: uthwurdly ; tere. uch 18 é man o usiness. eive massive brown stone biocks form | Dae cee , eT aera sonk « iA \re Clit » 3 i er or y Deep down in hia heart there is a vein Of /the steps of the high, wide stoop which | oS 1s ogy eo aed cineaiies ro ee ee ee ee ee ee ee across the Mor be road near » sentiment. ture painters find itn him a 3 , = Php He Will Be Minister of Commerce, and |" “"Y © S@s supposes , received and given great consideration by ; along Grand Gl ir atron. He is a lover of books and music. leads to the massive door. This stoop ¢ost | ’ education would really agravate them. thin Wintiot futeiie' denatted ta tha Waatd dest | Manchester, Do Q + osha folk see his kindHer side and his #12, 000. From the upper step arise four Will Make Commercial Treat- It does not aifect the problem where it is E pais? ; Sule n 6 DOYS ~~ reais, thence sou 4 home is a palace. carved pillars supporting a cut-stone bal- ‘ serioue—on t#e soc'al sidc—but it does with- | ceiving the pretty name which may in his | | 4t a potnt t * His contempt of public option is his. coy. are Wrought iron doors guard the | es for His Empire. draw its essential safeguard, intellectual! life prove a joy forever. Following is. | MRSA | | Where ute canal crosses pub weakness. It is an acquired failing. V®&- The Ice. : Mae Oo association in the classroom. a Pe Ores ee GREAT. ; company Will bulld iron or stee tory and defeat, without aid in one 7 ~ og is P small ante-hall furnished in | fpecial to thy Post-Dispatch. Tt adds to the expense, requiring a dupli- NAME OF ONE LOVED AND LOST | . AYE 4 | the spans to not exceed 12) feet. sympathy in the other, have blazed his A etal “a Te “ene set of iron doors. | WASHINGTON. Oct. 2% —~Wu Tike F; cation or tripling of work. I wish the mother who asks a name forsher Mit- i - ri . the structures to be provided moral business vigwpolne. oe ae admits light to the |... nas been Chine’s min iug Fang.] Tt ig a violation of good faith with the] tj. one could feel and understand the sentiment |. lt jiving generations te which this boy approaches and masonry of cone On the failure of the Moore Bros. in 1896, “ a ~ ‘ " inane een China’s minister to the Unit-] public, who have understood this to be @| ynderiving the wish that she call him “Lynne | With the well-wished-for and greatly-pre- ments, dnd must keep them In fe a * when the loss of his gigantic fortune de- nie omen ail i t of ce lower hall winds the |}ed States since May 1, 1897, must return im- HstInctly co-educational institution, and! pyro.” It is not a name from Laura Jean Libby | dicted lucky name.is a descendant are his its own expense. ; aa upon the whim of fortyne, he |i iow the stair age _ three landings. | mediately to the flowery kingdom not one of the annex type. or Marie Corelli, but of ore dearly loved and lost. | 8Teat-grandmgther, Mrs. Anna ‘Berry of | _ James A. Waddill is president of (he comes entered a room in the house of Philip D. pect dln ary hae A to the right ts the An edict from’ the fore . It can only harm the university within If there 1s anything ‘in a name,"’ then eurely |918 North Eighth street, East St. Louis, | P&a"y. 3 Armour, in which were thered all the of th ory. re s is one of the fads , m the foreign office has sum-}and without. to raise the sex issue, quite | he would be happy, intelligent, handsome, brave | Who is 74 years old and can see and rea . ‘$e ee bankers of Chicago, th the remark: ‘‘This i ao owner. To the right of the ante-hall|moned him home to become minister of | #part from thé merits of the question. and lovable. With such a heritage he would need | Without glasses; his grandmother, Mrs. L. is the largest col on of straw hats 1 |)" the reception room, finished in the Re- | commerc : lt will be impossible for woman to get| nothing more to win himself all the best this M. Edgar of 715 Exchange street, East St ever*saw at a funeral.” naissance style. Across the hall is the erce to succeed Sheng, who has re- the same grade of instruction when sep- world afforde. ° 0. D. O. Louis, and his mother Mrs. Anna Master- ay Srawing room. The fireplace and the dec- |*/#ned to go into mourning for his father, | arated. St. Louis. son of 1917.Lansdowne ayenue, = i ‘ me Oh line peborate. who died last Friday. fs an unjustified reflection upon the ‘ Jamies Grits 4 Mart# a Philadelphia Prison, # wes mane Cg es egfltee oy a ee Under a peculiar provision of Chinese | CoMduct of the young men and women tn nh an * : . e » . ” t , ‘ ’ Yerkes was born in Philadelphia in 1887. |>rary, the breakfast room and the sleep-|!@W, when an officeholder loses by death he colleges. _ Kept for Fifty Years His father was a Quaker. After leaving Sehr te at the ack, ey auee.. The art |his father or mother he vacates his office | President | ship Through the hk ) ouse In xtv- . } —) school he worked for a year in a commis-| eighth street. It ig two stories high and he is not eligible to hold office again Harper’s Idea. ° bis sion house as an apprentice clerk. His faterter finish is dark. In it are Lee The for three years altho : ! ‘ idea is aside r- vor aare (os century,” 2. I i re hung pic 3 ugh by custom the The segregation idea is President Ha ; energy won for him a present of $50. In/tures by Watteau, Meissonier, Alma-Ta-| Period of his official mourning is reduced ’ has nae , ‘ori correspondence, James Griffin of 2817 1858 he opened an office aw a stock broker, |dema, Greuze, Rembrandt and Millet. to 27 months. per's, It has been indorsed by & majorny nut street and Maftin Power of and later became a banker. He made; The ren ree on the second floor, is Pea rd. will be associated with Chang|°f the faculty and the Board of/sTrustees. County Tipperary, Ireland, have mm, money. a novelty. the funiture and decorations | © ung as minister of commerce. He| It has undoubtedly been indorsed by ta Hee ss Then he was involved in a scheme to/|are trém India. A divan in the center of | Will also’ be the head of a commissio ‘ sf os | tained. 0 wars G50. Se ona : ) : ‘ tO! John D. Rockefeller. President Harper has , sell the city bonds of Philadelphia on |the room is covered with rugs, and on It are| 2eeotiafe treaties with forei a —" P terval they have not seen each - Z , “a ign powers. -- ae The scheme collagned and Yerkes | heaped perfumed cushions Sheng formerly held this announced that he will soon give a de- — — - 8. position. Mr. _--- Both were born and reared in the went to prison. A board of pardons re-| Mrs, Yerkes’ boudoir ts finished in pink. |lu, formerly minister to Germany, will be|tétled explanation of the plan and its|/HOARDED MONEY WAS HIDDEN taste leased him. After Kis pardon Mr. Yerkes |The furniture is covered with pink. gold-|4980ciated with Wu on this m scope. All that is now known is that co- MI locality. Being of the same age theins ahi insisted that other charges against him | shot brocade. The bathtub is of pink -ommd Mr. Wu will be Meentananied to Chine be education has received a black eye. IN BURNING STORE. NED THE PRECIOUS MINERAL | were similar. They hunted hares tome should be tried, and in October, 1872, he | bie. Madame Wu and som® members of his per-|, The object of the change is to give to ON THE BROADWAY TRACK an dplayed on the same hurling teams, | went revi he “si hae his aanere’ a ~ — sonal suite, but whether he would leave his| 20th a Ane woe all = the aL. a : joying om a tes by ; romptly followed. n September, 73, the young #on in this country had not ret . of a co e for men oniy, a coilege for re youum. ne r. G@ n'a ¥ Hiiadeipnin, Civ’ cyunctt passed an, drd- | MATIONAL HEADQUARTERS HERE | cicrminsssaits desives that nie 'son “snotid nome (ietivantages or cither. Witte tie |OWNER FEARED THE BANKS. and Mrs, William Griffin, emiereeaiae re s004 American educati | © | 4 , ™ : G ag gh gee Oke » aA may conclude to leave him’ in ‘the ‘Tntted npnapate ~ me — a. Sead two | — COAL WAGON WAS OVERTURNED Me a Ser the: Ares: ~ After his pardon Yerkes came Test. . States, at least for a time. years of instruction, they wi > brought then began e correspondence wk Divorced from his first wife he soon mar- Christian Volunteers Will Probably | Mr. Wu expressed great regret at his sua-| t@wether in the last two years of the course, | After Fire Was Extinguished Bills and beer the bond of connection more ried an extremely beautiful and fascin- Make St. Louis Their den call from this country, although he| When it ts believed they would be better ahr eS Rhy my ating woman. He dealt in Chicago gas, . est is not unappreciative of the honor done| fitted to combat the supposed evil wd Coin Were Taken From Bed, Residents in the Neighborhood Assist, ''? to the panie of 1873, when-he t Chicago street railroads and Dakota Main Office him by his government. erces arising from co-education or co-in- reverses like so many others. Mr. G | towns. His Philadelphia friends backed : In official and diplomatic circles the news | ®truction. At the same time, all of the de- | Boxes and Showcases. in Shoveling, but Not All the _was in the livery business. Then é vim fnancially. Deals in town sites and Commander O. B. Vail of the Christian | of the early departure of Mr. Wu was re- sirable social features will be retained, Coal Found Its Wav Back inte ~s, He was connected law-makers were as profitable as his rail- | \yojuntceers, an organization wit! h céived with sincere regret. For vears ho with the mingling in classrooms and lec-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. y c | streeet department for several i road holdings. aa we Fe » methods | has been one of the most popular members | ture halls eliminated. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Oct. 28—Not be Into the Wagon four years ago ran for justice of Se | be Pethen “Hie "win? wale sunt B' a" | tn St. Louto for the puepone of locating the | He expects to depen 1 asetr aie Mais ewe Ja cUnateeet | ing a patron of @ bank ‘nearly cost C. D 4 ik iaoghton’y butt, rool y orkes.” a) a un a. m.j;in St. Louis for the purpose of locaiing the e expects to deparj by Dec. 1. His suc- - eh, cy construc . ” ' , s with a picture dealer and throw him out national headauarters of tl tet cessor has been pow Bl separate lecture-rooms, dormitories and la- | Cook. a merchant. his life as well as about Motormen and conductors on the Broad- | vote. His deceased brother, M 3 ef his offfec at 11 a. m. Business {is for-|.- ag qué rs 1@ orgenization ’ boratories, causing a present expenditure $: ‘ a way line mined coal for 30 mi > fin, was at one time city : : . 30,000 in hoarded money yesterday after- nined coal for © minutes Tues- | o¢' ep J otten when he pulls down the tov of his here. of thousands of dollars and ultimately of 1 . oO the Missourt Pacific. ¢ Rook. With his staff officers he came from Den- | LIVED HERE 84 YEARS: — 8 millions. This, however, wouft | noon. day morning at the crossing of Le Beaume Power, his boyhood friend, ent L th 4 Novel reading he thinks a waste of time.|\..- (Colo.. and will establish a training | me he tm pacenaney in any erent, for me As it was, Mr. Cook's store was damaged street. Sete he aie een ae of faith * iene ; " - ’ . a ee a AibL ° REE ER ORE f 1as been ra y outgrow : , e , — , a ¥ , & vorite. yale camaeat gen iad ors ee ad ~ - ee ame Yoluntéer | workers Mrs. M. A Harwood Celebrates Ninety-| present facilities. . ne | $3000, he was dvercome by smoke and al- Beers “ odo gow a eo wi me [wo eae conatantis intere Fe : Pe , © ; €, “ ie ic a or- most suffocated and the hiding places of AeCily e Ce car men emove rom (an papers, Keeping t mrelves 1 .. Always Gains an of the organization, will be published Third Anniversary The Women , z € oss “a “net the northbound track the heap of fuel | Current events in their respective ty rom St. Louls. 4 ome c " law. C ws money were discovered. ; ; : ee. t the home of her son-in-law, Cortez A. Oppose P! which hed be todd in tis not the usual thing for 5 ; His Ends. _The organization was formed in Sani Kitchen, assistant secretary of the city Se aa. Mr. Cook and B. H. Sulzer were draw- |, ind been plied up by the overturn- | drift apart to remember each « ,. ‘Yerkes speaks with a certain cantempt Francisco in 1895 and has been confined panier i : Leading Chicago women are bitter against ing benzine f tank when one of them ‘ng of a wagon by a southbourd car. so long a separation,”’ said Mr. G ee : of a He i t h ak Hi chiefiv to the southern and western cities. / council at 5830 Bartmer avenue, Mrs M. A. Dr Harper Dr. Julia Holmes Smit}! id: S — Before the obstruction had been removed day morning. “But that fa @ ' bi words. © not @ Speec — er. His D. Sc®tt, who bears the title of brigadier- | Harwood celebrated her ninety-third annf. OWh coe mes Smith said: | lighted a match to see if the measure Was | . com hed hi 3 ? . | acteristic of the Irish people. ’ a ae sentences are short and his adjectives well | general in the work, will have charge of versary Monday afternoon. She entertained en men and women are old enough to full of of!. He accidentally dropped the | a iol “f 1a@ lined up behind the shovel tremely loyal to pa B o other and é@o nat *cnosen. 5 S10 i 5S Ot. LOuIs , > ; xaminations to a unl- ee Soa , wENS, 4 ic ©) i¢ an a ' et o ends Pa RM | ch n the division that includes St. Lou! Plomes friends with reminiscences of the early ot cog racerpl : u t l-} match, igniting the oil. | fees ind the line extended more than easily forget old fri dshipe.” e* oe ° spel gg mab a —— eg ede poe ee Se ae she has lived con- cand Be ware t weg ser heap . nM The flames spread through the store | ae ‘“" my oeel Bm nad een — he ig , , cars ’ , e ‘ 5 ‘- 4 e. 2 $ is } re P ‘ ‘ . its 2 e "3 x oum its way mc nto 1¢@ : $ S 4 eetired ana. oP Or aaa and Chicago only | URGE FAIR OFFICIALS ON. — Harwood — her — be the lives of young people when hur soba pre poh MA time, threatened 8 | big wagon, {which a southbound ear had | PATIENT SWALLOWED ACID. _ bivater nnd Ww ' . ntended to live to be a centenaman. e ental awa " soe Bg th | tipset. iesidents f the neighborhood - - Spee WM The facility with which Mr. Yerkes has | Pastors Want Understanding Concern- | received many gifts. Mrs. Harwood ts par- a 2 Rw ge ay si tage Sn oe ae Me Ce oe yes a herng aided tn the reanavel of the etet. oe ph sm Ambulance Called, and Then ne 20 pon be ye eee ee es | ing Religious Building. ticulariy proms 7 on ae ae ae irentees asin shesteteiednen aan ¢ 0% wall at ain eine” tek a He was over- “4 ye — their mew The driver of | rium Physician Says It’s Not ‘mon . 5 7 . »T e : | “ . "y ats . 4 ' Wag no wae «# Oe Th with which his name was piblienhe an | At the regular meeting of the st. Louts ee en nn en ee ee "| terly-digapprove of it. come and was rescued with great difficulty. | po yon ys the North Fi en injured, was Dr. T. EF. Allen, proprietor of the ‘ a On | a ‘ Mre. Catherine Waugh McCulloch said: Mr. Cook keeps his money under his bed : : ne cispencery. | aye See up to we —_ of the Moore Bros, | Evangelical Alliance yesterday a _ resolu- “The hardship tsually comes upon theland in boxes «edhe the store i said that Toomey was one of @ gang that | Know What It M i for causing him so mueh trouble. “ Operetta Performance.—The fish in all of his | as cold-blooded as rininnicianiiapainetetenmentenamatmeneeiipesete had beaten and threatened him. As Toomey | eans. With Rifle Through New York No motive for the deed !s known. He bial n ; ' _— ements, regardless | + ’ entered the saloon Diller drew a revolver | TI kid : : had just returned from the Chicago market pand ong | performance past obligations. In time he was DR. LAPPONI S ILLNESS. ‘and fired: Diller fled to Harvel, Ill, and ve Kidneys are pvertaxed; Street. and appeared in good spirits. He went to sore “The F Grott —_—~- d on.a farm by Detectives Mur- Have too much to do. ‘ his room to rest and was found on his of St. Matthew's new ~ sare Was arreste | wnw - bed | _many scars behind, and his following was |S i ’ : ' it i | aw: OA Bee ee ee ay ig | ; ! uccessful ation for Appe iphy and Shea. Se ne , | with a sponge that had been saturated with | given this evening in the : Oper ppendicitis | P Foe They tell about it in many aches and | through the legs are in Bellevue hospital | chlosoform over his face. h | Garnet avenue Sarah » | — — on Pope’s Physician ~ Ashmore Seeks : ains—- eks Divorce. k and is locked the result of : -alwa felt a ’ : oe _. oner Mrs. more : , and one man oc ke up as a ahr prove Poo ae) ROME, Oct. B.—2he operation on pr. | Kimily J. Athmore filed suit for divorce| Backache, sideache, headache. a fusillade of bullets fired in a shooting | N DAWN—ANTICIPATION. — Fda pyle on and resented with aia * a dai ar ' J attacks that were | Lapponi, the Pope's private physician, who! Monday afternoon from _ William J. Ash- Early symptoms et kidney ills. ' ’ ol ’ .¢ & Third avenue. "Pen - em for his ee is suffering from appendicitis, was success- | more, alleging cruelty. Her petition mee bo Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's dis- ee ee P | : EY Ow® | fully performed by-Dr. Mazzoni, who op- | he resides at 3838 Laclede avenue, She asks) 0. sii ' The prisoner sought the protection o aa WAY The physical ills and needs of an expectant rs. It was with the ve erated on the Pope for a cyst about two/the custody of their 2-year-old child and ease, follow. « j|policeman after he had been chased up SOT SIC mother have been the theme of and pon with which to attack years ago. The Pope, who was very anx- | 4. injunction restraining him from remov- A St. Louis citizen. telle nere a certain Third avenue and through Fourteenth => -% “> thought he looked upon as his naan jous, was informed of the result by tele- ‘ing from the bank $4000, which he has on] eyre: sditokteia steal its es beaatiliaatl 4\ | study for ages, and all physicians know that ared the contro! of a great cowe | Phone and begged Dr. Mazzoni to go to him deposit, pending the settlement of her M ] 9 : _{ street by & Crowe Wace Were Snoume’ her peculiar condition requires an additional one who eiceed kine, personally in order that he migh: hear more | sult. Mrs. John Rabb, of 2101 Bismarck) ‘Tracy, the outlaw; kill him!” | aid to nature ; ane for the ex >i precise details. SD st., hkighth ward, BAVS: “f can only de- With a rifle over hie shoulder, his face cut | : eye of a prominent |! i : ing muscles anda forthe Deul to Succeed Dickinson. scribe the pain in my back as dreadful, |and bloody, his collar ripped off and his, . shirt torn, the man when captured said he | upon which is the strain of child weight; so that the li.tle one shall have once sent word to an editor nm statements were made in the the would kill the . The matter not ap- | /ENVER,. Colo., Oct. W&—William A. . , } ¢ ; Je At the drat:| Deck cteaciaennel of the Colorado di- Ben od at po “Phan — disorder of was David Wemmer, proprietor of the Symptoms of a/| vision of the Union Pacific railroad, with 6 neys, tor Kiviney secretion* wete | shooting gallery, and declared he had shot disord ed . headquarters in Denver, is said to be slated | not normal. It was probably the result | 2o one. aa 5to- | for the position of general manager of the! of an accident some five vears ago when One of the injured men, William Saun- mach or liver} Union Pacific system to succeed E. E. Dick- I fell f tenet . th th" @rs, was passing the gallery when the you should take | inson, the present general manager, who on, *. rom a street car et the corner of | bullets began to fly Into the street a f Nov. 1 will assume similar duties with the} Eighteenth and Locust streets. Be that Louis Rassier, the second wounded man, ew doses of | Sijiwell road in Mexico... Private advices | ag it may, although [ used standard Yemn-| “°mmer declares, was the cause of the the Bitters. It | received in Denver from ay wee nae edies amaient te cure kidney complaint a Sy lery man explained to the Mr. Deul’s appointment has adios 4 fad quarreled with his wife - rime og Aen ly decided upon. I was anes mange, iy? in wy any- | police that & ott a me the tes 0 hi he inquired he home tissues, m nd tendons s , e nm . ' ¢ > > y 7 _ ie : ’ : i * 4 . OE : ~ o> ” et * - to tt ore — 4 ™ Nausea, dab by ts won : eotor P. 3. cuitora Wolff planted’ couner Sisth andl W 4 ites Iying | 2. O , suople and elastic from fori, gh aay ie ar oy = Ce. sid a om. « : D>. ne ; a 4 otis he : +e a a — Fs = it. & ! , er 2 > oR. wal a. = ; 3 . 5 j oi eter 6 ty tye" a ee: ¥ * 9 . ~ ve, ea nl 7 v as . ' Y og ae s - r i. “ ye , - ¥ " , Bp : 2) Pry B we a Rafe FE eee my *“t xe oy. x, ' sf — oan > Seay >} i Me " “339 ‘ a oo a prs re Ch... Sas ~ Ny , . mi oe y : ay ’ fh ee eae : a * ’ . . ” et re Defies seerg erry, ~ teat Age a3 ’ 2 > 7 ,e . ¥ fi & Ae : = - og ee | C ead : Y A = ky bs Sule 7". , 4 ix “? “ee Pe, ite >. een. mie i ne, © _— eS o>» ' : PP % ' Pee oF ) Loe ai YI ; . ' ; 4 yt Me. 4 : . a i Sigh Ps Qe yee iy tion Rana af a » ’ . Pk ae eg ee . A Ce? ’ hs i RS rar ee ae ag : ; 7 P c — ns x - i his . ae “ “FM zr “ Re os Pe ae > . 2 ok ne SX = + J bse: we % “iia AG Pei ee * ae & “Sy sy as Se ae ate s “oe 9 ‘ 5 Be eget: 7 = pied oe al 7 sabia MR a ‘ Scien teil : $ ‘ " Sere a of : i ace ee ee mkt ES ‘ : oS TE Be : : } my EI ae Oe GE Oi ti, ee -, » oe — — » Fars 4 Tye ig sit ae ae Se . - “ge Sees a — + pe —— Be Re ARTS 2A AIR: ARIE Ni CN ig Be 8s ONE > ee ‘ , —_ a —— —- oe. , - -_- — >

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| LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| "mtr, a0 eso motier si made moon 6 in| ¢ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by strong, social, she was a light of love and intelligence to other 12 N. Broadwa women and inspired them to Ife u i f f PULITZE® PUBLISHING CO., 210 ‘iy. hc. ee | p to the highest ideal of wo- — = — — —-_ = —_ ~~ ee -—_ ig ge -— — -_ -— - -_ — ™ Jo |e eee ———E—E———7ieoo | i iia li celia ” _ ‘OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTH . JANUARY 1 0 JULY 1, 100 OO ee " Mayor Wells, Flection Commissioners Wood and Aloe and Po- lice Commissioners Hawes, Blong and Ballard have pledged them- selves in answer to an inquiry from the Post-Dispatch to do all in their power as officials and citizens to ensure an honest elec- tion and Cireult Attorney Folk undertakes to prosecute all viola- i a i ili Ml ili ila ue? = | e R CU LATION officials in carrying out their promise. TOO YOUNG. } > —_ ame ee he 7 >> a o Se > Pp y ++? He dearly loved the ladies; A THOUGHT FOt FOR THE DAY. being to THE ZIEGENHEIN MACHINE’S HAND. He was their constant beau; a | water by coagulation with ms 6 O84 Thought he was raising hades— ou ll th penn what the @) msc png manuiaciussts | j In appealing to citizens of St. Louis to vote in the local elec- tile little some men know!) se we © mo prem? —_ adultera a A averene per tions for the welfare of St. Louis, regardless of party affiliations, Full many a verse he wrote them; “ hour ° rs —- adulterate the ould the Post-Dispatch Indicated the lines to be followed, the points ull ng he sung ~ Brings for thy use is in thy ?) would thus be made to drin ; to be considered in choosing candidat sheth . Pull many & song “ ‘ ee ower: ox forts to prevent the act would be SU N\ DAY : es—whether they will help And still he could not.charm them— Pp , ed the saving of hundreds of lives. : or hamper the werk of progress and reform which has been in- He was too young! & And what thou best canst under- @ St. Louis. 4 ; augurated by the present Democratic administration, if they are & stand > > roe _ gus a Chance. we De 6O, OOO LARGER honest, capable and free from unworthy influences. He dearly loved the women; ~% Is just the thing lies nearest to ©! wo the Boe g iy « ae apatech. ae : whan that of any other newspaper west It is important that honest and capable men be elected to all He loved to see them smile. i’ thy hand. & If “ene aoe @ by the brated © : : of the Mississippi. the offices, but in the present crisis in the city’s history it is es- They could not capture him in & GOETHE. ¢@/ treatment of the d tchers that is Se ; EE ne a nae ae ee pecially important that men who can be relied upon to enforce A trap, by crook or wile! © Teason to “beware of a all dogs,” as “ig Z —a ares the laws impartially and to do their duty under all circum- Oh, no! At least he thought so. | Man” says in ursday’s paper, nor at ee } Shobha eSOOS SO EI the si that all dogs are worthless aftemp | 5 ; stances be elected to the bench and to all offices connected with (His withers were unwrung.) being "ca At. Tear gs it y ‘ 4 PEOPLE'S P ‘| A the administration of justice. And, faith, they did not try it— FALSE ECONOMY. panion and dog has been ne: ge Fe I he icipal elections of two v lie was too young! a get him. At least give him e = aq et: MV lh n the municip of two years ago the people of St. “Jo the engagement’s off?” place for a few days and a kind word now - a T otal for Six ont Sy Louis overthrew the power of the corrupt and ‘incompetent : “Yes: she advised him to practice econ-| 224, then to quiet his poor, upset — oc aoe , wate SE hinn in the ltr a , : We Are Scryptomaniacs. Ss (and unless he has been bitten by & Ee : 198 801 “iegenhein machine ie city government. The candidates of “Le t tell a He. your honor: I aid it omy, and he started in by getting her af} dog) he will come to himsvif again lam = %t. Louis boodler must be either | Court of crim lece of take ; ne Three hundred and sixty-fiv . experience. “Be virtuous and you wi The St. Louis briber and the Bt. ne ind. as the Post-DI aie, |Plece of paper, take a pencil out of our sixty-five tons repre h ’ is an old sa ing. Now I ask can ee | een. We Oeaire pockets and begin to write upon it. We] S®™ted the gntire amount of anthracite coal “Bt. 3 onvict or an exile. an imprisoned convict or e aie , said, that Ziegenheinism and Rutlerism represent one force in|» yop pay any attention to what we| ™@rketed if this country in 1820. In 1899 _ o> War is dying out: and may soon be no more than a troubled | municipal politics and government. They support each other. write. But we don’t throw it away. No, the country produced over 63,000,000 long. memory. But football still survives. They have stood together for misgovernment and municipal cor-|jndeeq! We print it. And we print it at tons of Pennsylvania anthracite. Before a 8t. Louls ‘‘boodler”’ pe hegere & in or out of jail? I wonder if Kelly is ; with his present surroundings. during his stay in Mexico been a most SRRADSy SOM, but found ooo ruption. They combine for common purposes against the public |the earliest opportunity. the year 1820 hard coal was practically un-| gy wall. Tt 7 A WARNING TO CROOKS, welfare and the reputable elements of the community. They| It may be a verse; it may be a poem: it known except in a few grates in the houseés| “happy. where he. i te ee jab it Attorney Folk’s warning to the In- work through both parties, the Democratic as well as the Re-|may be a novel; it may be a tragedy; it oc peopel Gf manne, Harper's mneylopemn, such" may Bye ts % ptarch tn Cireu . y ‘ nikita, ne the PeetDigateh whi thew. may be a “Letter to the People:” it may of United States History tells the story taught by sctuaiabs his which sounds quaint in these days, of the 7 é ection frauds. ans and others who oe cee seal wane: antentee* The evidence of the hand of the Zegenhein-Rutler machine is|be an endorsement of a perfumed soap, a ‘It might be well to remin ld clear in the nomination of Republican candidates, especially of |"&W breakfast food, a remedy for catarrh s Mr., Folk, “and judges ard clerks of election who wou =" or an easy laxative; but whatever it { honest blacksmith, named Obadiah Gore, ; false counts, that the punishment for Judge Zachritz, who has been, through his long official career, . ® 36 | found coal lying on the ground in the W er, returns or make false closely ideritified with both the Ziegenhein and Butler forces, of |800" 45 we have written something we rush e . ‘ Pirate Chief: Treasure, nuthin’! Thet’s/ ¢-om justice. Some men ma y mS m two years in the penitentiary to life im- : into print with it a breaknec re} oming Valley, Pennsylvania. People were x as. ng eran I shall, for the purpose of obtaining Fred H. Smith, for the sheriff's office, of Judge Sidener for the “ae akneck speed. We not in a hurry in those days, and it was jest a lot of scrap iron for my grandchil- | scientious scruples wnen never let the presses get cold. fe kee nc ing, robbi a Saas lence, allow any judge or clerk to give state’s evidence against bench of the court of criminal correction and of Henry A. Clover . d. We keep no less than 40 years afterwards that this| 27" dig up and sell for relics. +s 5 . DS nie i } : - i ede on, rag blood. The Engligh Statesman. “Heneetinity” 1 oblige . recs oe PENS . ; ave enough, goodness know8, but and 5 oye etable , If ‘ SS, Sp @t e , ’ jllect evidence. They should do what they can to prevent Do respectable Republicans, not to speak of Democrats, want, we have it worse than they. We REGULAR READER. ; : In this crisis tn the rogress of St. Louis, @ revival in any wooked work. But if in spite of their care the crooks play measure of the power a com adh. IM, gang, or the pe Ror A turn out books by the million. We o + =) r , . 4 tricks they should be able to furnish evidence to the circult office of men from whom corrupt and criminal elements may write about everything. “We have no regard for ourselves, none for posterity. OPPORTUNITY. Master - pena + ne gf am I; cnetate # me, love an ‘s walt. . Eities A, fields I walk; I omy te = ~ 7 attorney. expect snecial consideration? . a4 m ‘ {See due, industrial peace will rest upon a sound basis which cannot oe Ivery Vv s i a > i AN ALS. children fromthe tame cause. | Eb diecarbed : aaushoge bou0h a CaP ended ot Sees ce RRE eee men |who would Father see. drunkenness e The commission appointed b ide 3 —. : os 7 aholished. but they toake no e * posed to broaden et “Bale ct 8 naga ee peems dls counted as cast. A combination of citizens can ensure this The German East African colony has force luws whereby the habitual counues " ne Inquiry to the end] oot. been seriously handicapped by the daffi- should be called upon to give an account that the verdict shall be, not only a settlement of the strike of 240 — culty of finding animals fitted to replace been harnessed te wagons, and St. Leute E The London Saturday Revisw says that in America “the whole| /“t “8 "¢¥°T make a Philadelphia of St. Louis. We want clean |{¢ has been found that their feet do not in SES bia Z: A Truthful Report. drift of present educatfonal thinking is to develop the iclent elections and clean government. any way suffer by constantly traversing eas : tsi To the Editor of the Pest Dispatch, man—the man related by force of deeds to the santas et ae ¢eoeo a paved roads, aither in the dry or rainy SACRED STONE OF THE ONEIDA INDIANS. p. P ha you 2 know that This fs true but it does not follow that American education. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. season. The extreme load which they can This stone was the national altar of the Oneida Indians, around which they gath- the weet fan ph draw seems to be about three tons, though | ered from year to year to celebrate solemn religious rites and to worship the great ‘Sunday paper, and do m two tons is usual. Altogether it is cansid- spirit. They were known as the tribe of the upright stone. This valuable ~asenninil it may be the means of a? hanes ered that the camel can do the work of a| relic was brought here from Stockbridge, Madison County, N. Y., in 189. From ‘“‘Le- to mone a thorougs a atudy & of Neither the kissing bacillus nor the kissing bug seems to suc-| strong horses. Its day's work at the cost gends sof the Iroquols,”’ (Copyright by A. Wessells Co.) ceed as a terror. of a rup2e and a quarter is equal to that -- un 7 Tribune, shows a considerable affection for the ideal. ie ao mabre bentere ot the donk of tk as an supposi Thus, a student at one college Glecourees eloquently on ‘‘The The ee habit = pe © “4 pposing him to be a deer rupess. As the first cost of a camel and Forms of Unicurra! Quintic Curves.” Another discloses the secret |!s now being acquired in Kansas. wagon, with harness, is about 700 rupees, of “The Embryology and Embryonic Fission in Cyclostomatous| As he sits upon the bulky peraon of J. P. Morgan, Mr. Yerkes after allowing for deprecintion, it 1s ecal- Jon r) U ivan || eC t S CX = asco ar 4 Bryozoa.”” But he doesn't mention the rate of profit in it. occupies the highest attainable clevation. culated that a camel repays the capital These look like lucid extracts from the doctors’ bulletins issued It ought to be easy for Santos-Dumont to get the drop on any outlay in four months. Artist Powers Forecasts the Process. from a President's or King's eee. _ But they are not any-|eeronaut with whom he Is to fight a duel. thing of the kind. ane relate to “pure” knowledge. At last the Government of India has de- Past Lassen A Yale thesis is “On the Action of Phenylhydragine on Acy}l- cided that no more bird skins and plumage - ole Derivatives."’ Gould J. P| Morgan himself find a merger in Loulsans would be glad to contribute toward a cemetery for|twndon feather market—the princifAl one 3 that? them here. in the world—on ths altar of fashion, No, we are not all dollar chasers. Some of us stil] pursue the| The young women of southwest Missouri who have gone into Among the visitors who Rave passed elusive ideal, and look for happiness in the simple truth elabo-|the fields because laborers are scarce may become more formid- jes: abe p eigen oo. prtinasc tig Bo rately $e ‘ ; Joundsditch on e@ days preceding 1e “Se see RGSS able than any gymnasium girls cntien tenld este every the menthk wéas The Fourth Corstitutional Amenament enables the City of St. |_FAather Lepore’s airship, with which it 1s as easy to fly from | could have failed to be profoundly touched Louis to levy an additional tax of % cents on the $100 valuation | Denver to New York as it is to walk five miles, will, no doubt, | by the awful tributes exacted from India, for payment of county expenses. It is a necessary provision to be entered in St. Louis in 1904. The green parrots glone have been seen +o by the hundreds of thousands— extricate the city from an accumulation of difficulties. It con- —— piled up Db} cerns only the city of St. Louis and does not affect the state ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. green hillocks, flecked with crimson. The chagrin of the Indjan trader can result at large. But a majority in the state is needed to carry it. | UNCLE PAT.—‘Rosyvelt’—so the President pronounces thé| only in yet greater prosperity to the os- as the Review seems to think, is devoted exclusively to the teach-| There is no doubt that Yerkes has tin-canned J. P. M. tn ing of knowledge directly and {immediately applicable to prac- | London. tical business—that is, money-getting pursuits. A list of theses in American colleges, published in the Chicago E Bag Se Re eg eet eee te emis, ? The first kicking the President has found to do since the re- eS --—-~— eee name : ‘+h farmers of South Africa. ; i ELIZABETH CADY STANTON. os H. SP Sy prowstam on a 50-cent plece of 1811 nor on 1-cent —* a sonia Bes eces 0 an $48. or ay 3 s rrath of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton removes one of the] A MODEL.—To your question, no. It is a respectable employ-| .The chinchilla, a little animal the size vir have ACO HAIR : nmanding figures from the group of pioneers who| ment. You can get information at the art school at Nineteenth / of a squirrel, is met with only in the Andes the womans suffrage movement. ae 7 gy oP... 6. 1 eo of Rolivia, Ecuador, Peru and northern ip ore in behalf of women began in 184 and ever since she navior.? whith means for Te aniese” anoven Oy tmpekebanand i ane We ever ee ee 2 eee : i iv ted herself unselfishly to the cause. proceedings. of 9,000 or 10,909 feet. The Indians are eager | } a ye Gays it required extraordinary courage in a woman to A DUNCE.—New aaomce - still a gnarl te territories are | trappers and hunters of it for its fine fur. | - the platfo ) i New Mexico, Arizona. BRIANA AN awail, Our other posses- |The skins are well seasoned with salt and Hi mas t rm and make a public speech. Women were sions are not organized as territories, being directly under ex- made w into small packages for dispatch _ ~~ “hen as females; they were expected to correspond ex-|ecution or congressional control. ’ 4 A se ohm geonsieg 6 Sate & te ‘the conventional ideal of female character.. This ideal,| AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—The iifference between a major scale ee en 7 & ‘i: oat and a minor scale is so largely technica! that it would be wise | abroad. ; é: ° » } gd Pe not rae public speaking. or notions con-| 5 consult a work on harmony !f you desire to thoroughly ap- . Spain. woman w would win the respect of the world prema what the terms mean. The principal distinction is that waktan , (® W erly ronstructed female must pay strict attention to the | ® Meador scale always has what is*technically known as a minor POLAR MOTORS. es ee a ee, “abies and for graces emulate the tender vine poh o as aye oe = he trom ip se APR gsages ty > © ; aled the tonic (the Keynote e minor r S one and . — chreim tower of strength. one-half tones from, tho opie, To iitustrate, ..* Key of re has Besides wit oan Pore op a ’ ; 7. is major natura or it# minor a nother ken commun on urope, further ; -stea” Protected against this milk and a ae that in the major scale, the notes of each octave _ ie’s forthcom! ®e t « kn details of M. ea f ng polar os wen Ser sex its chief glory. | & except that only a half tone separates the on show that he contemplates utilis swatene” ; sowiena id for 62 years preached 4 hair Ange ~ aL Page a So RPE Me Ro eta” BS Fy " i re an “ie a ae sae eZ * ; ’ ¥ t A , : a 5a - a oo “ a 7 "4 Pte 4 Na . - 4 ¢. AS “ae , . s . y ng ‘ . - te Ze Pass Od Pig. ,e, ae ie 5 ew gE a C Staey 2 7 * % e ‘* Fs tet ee op Bi. = ‘eh 4 os ee ee. ¥ pri a ak 7. fy . ree ERE ae i vj : 5: ae oe ae 2 $Pags, A res ae - " > ¥ vs , - 4 ae a Ts automobilism. M. Bernier, like Dr. Nan- he ne fi dpm oe surrounded

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i Ye —— ees Ce eh ‘ ae Pee te Veneer we - a i me ty 7 Se oe , ov 4 * ¥ » ee Le eee. S » 4 3 4 oes E * ? .S ade : ee to urge the adoption. of the original specl- | wWajis and urging the election of the Demo- cratic city ticket. A meeting of the club | James Campbell, wanted as a witness eke Tint Hildreth’s Stable in bis ae, the membérs of the Board of . ng ht | pall it. | G@BNATOR PREDICTED A NEW|DESTRUCTION OF COMPETITION | provements decided ‘Tuestay morning to |ron would serve best for, fire prevention | plans ‘for ‘alding In ‘the’ election of the | try ‘ae, investigation of the city lighting | | MEMO Nth. which left here Our am accept the origtal specificatio purposes, chiefly because of the great pres- | Democratic city candidates. | oe tae ' POWER FOR MISSOURI. SHOULD BE PREVENTED. p ns prepared , | Astoria, a hotel in New York city, where a he teat seein, Se oe . 23 jhe denies the report that he intends to/ Boer and other cracks. has from Chicago and are xomery Park. The Hildreth = - . - | = — See = — aaa the with the reoorrimendation drawn up by the World's Fair : i ae ‘that cast {1 pipe, such is now gen- | ment. pane CAMPBELL NOT A era!ly throughout the city, be sub-| The contract for this piping involves an BROAD | ) To Aid in Hurryi Boa DI ~- f“Works I R. Taylor, Sam — Se attain . i# 8] r Ww saac , , % ae 3 | as bagi t ng Work, the rd uel Kennard rad other World's Fel ote. Democrats to Form Plans.—The Fa-| Broker Wanted as Witness in Lighting “ : m prov - re, t t t of. Bnow an - ; a [ A (js ' AISTS 6 — lam Henley of. the Fire Prevention Bu- ie" cialis hae atienied as ais Scandal Denies Report He Is to oan £ U cepts the Specifications. reau, appeared before the board Tuesday | .ommending the administration of Mayor Sail for Europe i Reconsidering the:r action of a week ago , fications. by the exposition officials for the laying | Sure ne would be eeeen ay ns ao hre of pipes under the World's Fair grounds. iurther, it was -conten yh gn ‘ rhe specifications, previously rejected by surance companies would give a better rate oe eee oe : 'sail for E R D BE ILLEGAL the board, provided that wrought iron !on the World's Fair buildings if the | A grand euchre will be given Monday | ®#" 40F Europe. art . . DLE INVESTIGATIONS. SEC ECY SHOUL «| pipe should be used. On the ground that | Wrought iron were used. evening. a, li, by the Sacred Heart Par-| Mr. Campbell says that he is in New| strengthened at various TH 00 ish urch. One hundred prizes are offered York on business connected with the/ Winter and the campaign of x wrought iron was:not durable, the Board Accepti 2 beard Ww A select Ww gi ed most a new ; pting these considerations the boar ; : after the euchre. theroughbreds And With Fraudulent Capitalization | ____ — a — —_—_—_—____ im Changing of Conditions Which Forbidden, Aged Statesman Says os ——— Caused Them All Other Evils Would Cease. L In @ speech before an audience which filled | @ SPS SOOSHSSSEOOTS ee The Great Salvage Sale at 116 Washington Avenue Is Tra ic Hall Monday night Sen-|% Bzposition Music Ha nday n F cal dein di allieieiawegnd ~ oe Cio @aid Their Shame Would Be Wiped Out B) Seiretiction of Preins nba ont vmereves : ferred to the Meyer Store, Broadway and Washington Aven nited States senator from Missouri. 1. Destruction of competition. e “I guess that evens us up in the matter eS of compliments,’ Senator Foraker re- 2. The management of industries by ab- & “ Pe , 41’ * MEE: SEE Gir. Magel ue chairman of the mest: [> a. nesreccss : The H. Barnet Co. of Evansville, Indiana, had a fire, and the greater portion of their stock was saved and turned over to the Insurance company tobe sold. TH * MEYER STORE were the greatest purchasers at this sale, and for the last four days the great stock has been in process of arranging for the sale to take place Tues day. Itis impossible to give details of every item—but the entire Meyer Store from basement to fourth floor will be teeming with the Salvage Sale Bargains. Som of the lots are too small to last all day, so the sale will start at hour indicated to give all who desire it a chance to be present for the goods wanted. impending. a Corliss-Coon’s Pure Linen Cuffs ? 5c 3167 Men’s Shirts. 25c. | Cotliss-Coon’s Pure Linen Col- Senator Foraker said that their shame for Ladies and Boys | = would be wiped out in the changing of the ee he & %. do oe . 4 ozen ars for Men, Boys and Ladies conditions that made such crimes possible. ee eee Te eo ee 8 Regular price $2.75 a dozen. cee "yaen Here are 3167 Shirts soiled and mussed, but what Resular Price $1.50 Dozen.. sees ee DoeTON, Mans., Oct. M—If trusts can be| All perfect and in regular boxes. Culle for walt ! W w sourt. N, Mass., Oct. 28.—If trusts can be verfect and in regular boxes. Cuffs for waitresses. Cufls for j j SEER MiG Ds She nieneit SEUOR- lacie of thelr power to destroy com-| «ide cu, sabia | ! s matters that when they will be just as good as new after | al campaign,” the speaker declared, Free |©¢P™ mae tle sea al 5 Albom maids, Cuffs for misses, Cuffs for street wear. It does seem a hi th White Unl d d Shi B d All pure linen Collars, sizes 12, 1214, 13, 13%, 14, 14%, 15, Pp a a On ridiculous price, but we have nearly 3000 pairs and no other wWaSNING ese are it€ Vniaunaere irts for Oys an 10, 2644, 17. 171%. 18, 18%, 19, 19%. Plain standing, tall, trade, free silver, imperialism, the coal bidder at the auction could handle the quantity. The Meyer Men—Pleated Madras Shirts, Pleated Percale Shirts, Soft and low. The new style wing—clerical and policemen’s name. Mr. angel. oes Ta gers oF mon meet- 3. Destruction of local public spirit. 2 : Bei. ing, had complimented the speaker. 1% 4° rraudulent. capitalization, @uctory speech that, owing to the political 5. Secrecy. complexion of Missouri, the state had con- 6. Management for the private benefit of tributed little or nothing to the nation’s . great progress in the last 30 years. Mr. the officers. Foraker indorsed this statement and de- 7. The power to corrupt elections and, in some Cases, to corrupt the courts. 8. Indifference to public sentiment. fo a a LO , “9 * °° am °° clared a political change in Missouri to be 2. 9 SS ee ee rs . ee | i in the Philippines were next spoken of, [sent either to uphold the President's hands, Men S$ and Boys Pants, 50c. Re os _— — mention led to a tribute to Presj- -y Bo an — two yo * go ye Lo 1574 etl I Victor Pante f 1 i , Corduroy and Cloth Knee Pants, 3 : dent Roosevelt. un m from power. Senator Hoar then 574 pairs o ie well known Victor Pants for all size men an | In closing Senator Foraker urged the | divided the evils of trusts ints «ight classes. ‘ , i , . , : an 4 C election of the Republican candidates for] “If the first, fourth and fifth evil can be boys, 16 to 20 year sizes. Cloth Pants, Corduroy Pants, Cassi- , 12 1-2¢ a Pair. at Congress and of the party's state ticket. — age gg A og a J A nom yy Sammy niere Pants, Cotton Worsted Pants, all were in the Barnet whole- Ss ar + - » } . low. 1 I ‘ . = : ~ The Long Route Won. is not the outy . age statesmanship to} sale house during the fire, and were not touched by fire, but are Nearly 7000 pairs Boys’ 4 to 14-year size Knee Pants of Brown The New York Dress telix the following of a i a Mmm nell Goaent the St eatin stained by water, will make excellent working pants, hunting _—P- —— 7 and Drab Corduroy, plain blue and black Cheviot. Fancy Cassi- — “Alexander Southern, Thweatt belts tle.on ite er ee rane ge pants, and if you will take time to pick out many every day meres and Cheviots—all with patent waistbands—mostly all imself: ‘We all rerki ' : tne ‘ . —_ i ite : : hardest” for - negro delegation that wanted "to actions ot interstate or international com-| business pants, pants that cost Barnet $1 and $2 a pair, no limit COR BROADWAY S WASHINGTON double stitched —not damaged, except being stained—pants that travel to a certain point in Arkansas, and the |merce Dy corporations. ‘iw AC : ' 25 Oc “eae ai . vanal exhibits were made, every passenger agent “We have the right to impose on them to quantity, oUc a _* ' a : . 6 cost Barnet 25¢ to 50c a pair—no limit to quantity, at 12%e pair. swearing his was the shortest route. I took the}/any conditions that may be thought fit. chajrman aside and sald to him: “‘Look here, you} | "We can compel them to keep accounts. |3500 YARDS CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES.|MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ FALL OVER-|;VALENCIENNES LACE EDGES, VAL-|RUG LENGTHS, INGRAIN CARPET,| HEAVY JERSEY OVERSHIRTS. , o ‘ y sho po yh yo "6 . i , 3 we wi ‘ > ; > , miss. You don't travel every day. Take the ion Kooy Hg Be ice Gaukane oe Some perfectly clean, some soiled. COATS, $2.45. ENCIENNES INSERTIONS. gy mts a Bn rug le ngths, ov Goat under tan tn eae Ye nev- y , : 5800 dozen of all widths and qualities—ev- 2% to ). wore MERCERIZED OXFORD,|10c BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, 5c. 25¢ ALL-WOOL EIDERDOWN, 121,¢. about 100 yargs. tainting gercen Srews. 25c—In basket weaves, in basement. "| Size 20x40 inches. see IMPORTED TAPESTRY COVERS 3 PACKS WHITE ROLLED OATS FOR BOYS’ $1.50 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS,|”;,. "| 106. of plain| 79c—rull regular made, in blue an@’ ys: BLACK GUARANTEED TAFFETA|$1.60 SILKOLENE COVERED COM- maroon; some with red stripes, some with | |. SILK, 49c—Will not crack, slip or split,! FORTS, 95c—Filled with best white ini Wh lu, Sa Sf SS that very reason any treatment which is design- | ougniy approves of the effort now being made| porcelain, blue, navy, royal, reseda, laven- ed to cleanse the | to remove the duties upon all works of art more der, heliotrop2. cardinal and red. All one} BOYS’ $3.00 SUITS, $1.99. than 60 years old at the time of importation. skin must Resolved, that the Art League endorse the fol- | pattern of cord, a quality that cannot be| Norfolks and double-breasted, blue cheviot and fancy cassimeres, well a cleanse the lowing bill, entit'ed: ‘‘An act to amend chapter; matched in black under Tic. Starting | blue ts _— Pi ; Fang a way Re a gl oar i" "ad BE promptly at this hour 2c a yard. Not oe ee oe BOYS’ FAST COLOR PERCALE 2" is 20 Inches wide. cotton. A 6 BE Ge eRe ck facees he Regee | re nn Fares to any one customnl. | 0s WALES PAPER, ROLL, be. WAISTS, 29c—Double pleats, with|$1.00 SNOW FLAKE MOHAIR AND/|MEN’S $2.50 CORDUROY PANTS, $1.29 Discovery cleanses the blood from the | sentatives of the United States of Ame:ica, in|GIRLS’ HEAVY MELTON JACKETS, |; anres’ 50: NATURAL MIXED VESTS, | patent waistbands, for: boys from 4 to 4 WOOL, 59c—46 inches wide, in blue,| 49 pairs. strongly made. all sizes. ! Congress assembled: $1.69—Braid trimmed; colors, blue} 39, . years old. red and green. 15c HEMSTITCHED LINEN DOYLIES, ° LADIES’ 10c WHITE-FOOT BLACK 7c cl ng impurities which breed and That on and after the passage of this act, un- > less otherwise specially provided for tp this act,| tan, and red, ages 6 to 12 years. , and so cures pimples, boils, | (°* “ » eczema, and other diseases which have | United States, shell be free of duty and shall be|STAINED CURTAIN SCRIM, ¥,c YARD their cause in impure blood added to the ‘‘free list’’ provided for by section : Ra ae : 2 of Ohapter Il of the laws of 1897, and said|/3 CANS POTTED HAM FOR 10c. The sole motive for substitution is te section ohall be amended by adding at the end of LADIES’ 1c BLACK AND WIMTE|6% LINEN SIDEBOARD SCARFS, 48. | HogE—4 pair for 26c. HOSE, 10. eben | ‘MEN'S 39c MUSLIN NIGHTSHIRTS, 25c, | 29¢ FANCY GRANITE PLAIDS, 18c. Beautiful Scotch effects for children’s LITTLE GENTS’ SCHOOL SHOES, 49c. |59¢ ALL-WOOL MELTON SACKING, 'sitx pipBON REMNANTS, YARD 16c! dresses permi : bal - NEL. 3%c. Made of ti if. all solid shoes. 1 35c—All colors, including black, 50 _9 é ide - onan! profit paid “~~ cos danger said ieee ete Geet ae MRA, Cr reek nee (OMe DARE OUTING FLAS ied wo ee ee ee wile ribbons worth “Scand ac per yard. =’ CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE, Se we: medicines. He gains. You lose. There- TOBA Paintings in of] or water color, statuary, 35c PILLOW TOPS WITH BACKS, 19c. 69c TAFETA AND BENGALINE CAPS LADIES’ 35c LISLE LACE HOSE, 19c. ($2.00 ALL-WOOL EIDERDOWN SACKS, wen’s anp BOYS’ 28c SWEATERS, with 98c—Fancy collars, with satin and| 10¢—Maroon and blue. some — bee nit «i gam for “Golden Soom S. engravings and ctchings P| 45¢ HEAVY FRINGED LINEN TRAY| AND BONNETS—ALL COLORS, 12%4C. MEN’S 69c BUCKSKIN GLOVES, 50c. rithon trimmed teedere | tunes bards . ; © Ts. come entitled to entry free of duty shall have been} CLOTHS. 8c. "I ha a ‘Golden Medical Di: - | manufactured or uced more than 50 yea's be- ‘ $1.75 SILK DAMASK TAPESTRY 5 F LK SHOWER SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS—500 pairs,’ alae af givetcio. and cured it write Mr. tore the date of Importation: but sald exemptions LADIES’ 25c FAST BLACK HOSE, 17c. SQUARES, 25c—For pillows and covers. “See th ak | 8 and 3% yards long, full widths, re $1.25 LONDON SMOKE GLOVES, 88c. all be subject to such reasonable regu'ations as Regular made, 3 pairs for 50c. | MEN'S $1.50 TAN SLIPPERS, 98c , d worth $1.50 per pair, many to match, per BR et embroidered backs and white ° ; ° . fad. Territory. "1 took five botties of it for my | © Proofs of the antiquity of sald urticles as the USPEND $12.50 TAFFETA PETTICOATS, $7.00, Strip, loc ; secretary of the treasury may prescribe. > ° , > VY, : ’ —— MEN’S 25c UNION-MADE S $4.95 KNICKERBOCKER SKIRTS, $2.98} “reen, navy and old rose. MEN’S $1.50 CORALLO CLOTH UM- $1.89 MASONVILLE MUSLIN GOWNS, I had ‘ringworms’'on me and I woul burn them off and they would come right back, : / . and they were on me when I commenced using TRUST CO. TO ELECT OFFICERS. = 12146. AMEL’S HAIR UNDER. | -in snowflakes of brown and blue. 50c FIRE SCREENS. 25c. .. BRELLAS, 89c. €2c—Embroidery and lace yokes, some MEN’S $2.00 C | 'e, oak and imitation |CHILDREN’S $1.00 SCHOOL UMBREL- | "!# and low necks. te away, oud T haven't been” bothered euymore.” Stockholders’ Representatives of Bank- $10.00 SILK DOWN COMFORTS, $7.50. Filled with silkolene, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse Trust Co, Will Meet Tonight. | =A4R LARGE SIZE, $1.58 PER SUIT. |" on Comforts, with beautiful, patterns | ™@hogany frame. LAS, 79¢. 60c BED PILLOWS, 296. ers ust . ee onignt. Shirts or Drawers for 79. of dainty silks, covered, usual price $10.00, $2.00 SILK GLORIA UMBRELLAS., $1.29.' 10c INK TABLETS. 5c an er? —. covered with best grade ’ ’ . ateen cKINE. at this hour, $7.50. the bowels and stimulate the sluggish | The meeting of stockholders’ representa liver. ce 6 ane demeddl See Gomeker 4, (ete RMIT PETTICOATS, Ste. | on ack be - ompany is = ‘ ; : Vv NTS, 49c. ACK WHITE P. K., 25c. . > nme ae ps aioiicadeens evening at n+ epi — reds and navys, with fancy bor we ey pa tia a ee ena eitns 06 tastes gg Yc a > 3 ' PR ty wants fleece back, white fancy st a AND PANTS, EACH, : S. N ac . ue, a ‘ _“ cnes . ; gure - cS... d every ore sells he — . , ; A REAL CURE FOR DY ee ee ae Mr los oe BOLSTER ROLLS, Foe. wide. LADIES’ EGYPTIAN UNION SUITS, 50c.| at ic and more. Here is a. 50-yard io, | a Bae lqey = ee 0 SPEPSIA. officers are to be chosen and a canvass of |” Bie pink and sae ig fcommencing at this hour for 25c a yard. STRIPED WAISTINGS, 7c YARD. — Ba S Sel o- -_ —_— ~~ ~ — > R es ug ones realize what torture there $e ip imperfect digestion. I vow can eat Just y- s D. eanitn = N ese: be. pink. lernon. Hexht erav. white, ros al, Past I desire—James A. Reardon, president Rear- tT. ane eS ee har, 2028 8. 18th: gtri nal and emere ld. . Glue Oo.. &t. Louis. A. and 1. Zutachar, 2028 8. 18th’ ¢ 25c WALL PAPER, ROLL, 8c. ored effects. me » that affects the stomach, as well as| F. and M. Patten, 2420 Franklin; boy, In gray, light gra'y and Oxford. BOYS’ 50c TIGHTS, 50c. | LADIES’ 25c RIBBED FLEECED GRAY © F Bil diseases that are caused by stomach| C. and M. Wild, 1418 Salisbury; boy. He PANTS, 25c. ($2.25 COTTON TOP MATTRESS, $1.65.) pants ihc. ea — sbies, such as indigestion, a y stomach ™. and L. Wood, 5078 Cabanne; boy. LADIES’ 19c COLORED HOSE, 10c. ’ 25c 36-INCH PERCALINE, 5c. , Covered with good ticking x , nek ~ “asiness after eating, nausea, fou veoh g B. and ©. Leese cash Indie: vg ~ Lace to the toe, in red and blue. $1.25 ALit-WOOL HOPSACKING, 93c. All colors and black and white. 25c 30-INCH PANEL LACE, 12:,<c. | 89c 52-INCH MOHAIR SICILIAN, 4@c. a ited stomach, heartburn, obesity, weak | 3; *"4 + en it Menmesivan’s:| ber. : LINED UNDERWEAR,| Extra heavy for. unlined jacket suits. LADIES’ LACED AND BUTTON “Renaissance patterns. ‘ . Slik finished and absolutely fast Diesel | loas of appetite, sleeplessness, sallow | }\ aii D, Wobl, 1428 St. Ange; boy. | MEN’S FLEECE ARMENT. ' SHOES, 25c—Shapes not entirely new, BOYS’ 25¢ BICYCLE HOSE, 19. of Maliments, KUPRPOLA Can its | fi: and © Reoeeat, BAST viata; hoy 75c PER SUIT; 38 PER G . | JEWELED HAT PINS, 1c. 2%. 3 3%. ®) o8¢ JUMBO SCRAPBOOKS, 12% ¢. MEN’S 50c FLEECE RIBBED et the stomach todo ite work. It is the | "SSS En LADIES’ 75c SILK GOLF GLOVES, 50c. | aNy GENTLEMEN'S TIE IN THE) MEN'S 25c CASSIMERE HOSE, 10. | OUP tcATop 7c. | «| WEAR, 50c PER SUIT; 25 PERGAR- remed ’ « f, : | ee y 80 2 under a guarantee to cure Burial Permits. Mercerized, in red, white and @ra) Fh gi. 25c—Including 50c and 75¢ | «9. FASCINATORS, 39c. "The cleverest book of information ever MENT. | a - Red, blue, white and pink. ‘published; full cloth stik binding. Sold LADIES’ 89¢ GLOVES, 63c. i Sone ge’ pe A cents = Ses bg ka A. Pittsford, 21 months, 1400 S. Jefferson; de- LADIES’ $1.50 SKIRTS, 75c. Somech a Pireatment and | “7. yo, a0 Gravole: typhold fever Tawertion and lace trimmed and embrold- |r 4 nies» 1,00 P. K. GLOVES, 89c. on stomach trouble sent FREE. ; ered ruffics. All shades and white and black. CHEMICAL CO., 325 Clark Av, St. Louis, Mo. : A RUGS, 99c. aes $2.00 IVANHOE Sts5t * nimal und bird |622 DRESS HATS AT 98c. | pit Rootes yt eapre, neoting wanes EMB. GRANITE WAISTS, ys ehepherdess effects, worth on6 Bome in 3-clasp, others backs, every size and eesty INFANTS’ 69 FLANNELE’ of ye 98¢ CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, 39c, | *verywhere at &. 1% yards square, heavily cae | pos’ $3.00 REEFER COA $1.49. MEN’S $1.50 EVERETT SLIPPERS, 98c.| Fine wet" cla pnd horn, butions age Pig | effects. Gute): ac * RD VELLuM WRITING PA- ? colors, slot seams and French an i sgh SE mes 10¢ OXFO Y | : r4 acca arig Myr or aee ; : e ‘ a ae se fe , * ‘ : $ $ + faded ry we ee Sa ie 2 : y eat o ae tk « + , 3 ; 7 ee an ioe 3 Sete SSE Re FA pe eae ; ne 2: 7 aN ie Pe lars POWs vy 3 . ’ oR oer ee ee af SE : as, ee as Piss is

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ee i ee Pe mee i ee eT rertan? SY eel: Oe Sn oe. MT BL oe sigpey ne Gent a Word. tlonsi Uneinanpeneerseseenete BPO em HELP WANTED—MALE a ae r 15 years Post. -Dispateb ate abvercisements fot at- Seation.) a. -Dispate HANGE-—Wall peperiug for house rent. BOY WA NTED—Colored, BOY. S ~" ANTED— To 6 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. fi: iihons } WANTED—MALE. Pen and ink artist wishes work. patch. Ont Cakes and pastry; resteurant bh. . Tw, Pont- ispateh barber wants ~ steady ee EBPER—O refs. Ad. G 173, Poat- Dispatch. prices, Stolemann, 214 lay ‘ust. r assistant; young man, BOY Ww ANTED—Wits . Oy R—Youug man, 23: ass’ ‘stant “BC ts bth ting eet’ typewriter; furnish refs. ws aoa teed, Ad. H 60, Pust-Dispatch. 18,’ to drive wagon or run elevator: i enced in @ither. Chas. Vandyke, 2007 S or volte WAN TED—Good. 51 lauls Candy Mfg. en ee rears ae ye ro RE e = Satu anki!n av Eee errand boy in factory. 2 D— 1 st-clasa. ldg. eich Ets A | ‘ COMP OST TORS Ww ANTED—Room cy rT ‘KS W A NT ED— Must be all-round 1 man; 004 >K WwW "ANTED—Short OUTTER Ww A NTED— Sole order cook. er colored man; private family; Call or write 716 N. 16th. Henry yin: ana as eny y kind. rs 0. Row Roverts. “general ‘de- ov TTE RS Ww wAnrED pang cutters. on iP ’ chinery; best refs, BH Van Burkirk, 3952 Chov- esnoyers-Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist ’ ae e- aged, sober; good vegetable 4 garde _gatdnian. Ad. G 153, Post- ‘Dispate h. an _ busi ness “thoroughly. RIVE RnR WANTED 27; employment of any kind; ac- r; quain In we? city; can furnish good refer- DIsiiw, ASHE ence. Ad. RS ; DOOT eonaar Ww ANT F Dx -At once. G 06, Post- Dispatch. — Sait WAN’ - mands horse, cow, fur ur.; gen. work gentleman's come well ree eae Pp > Mal. wages; refs. Ad. Gauss, BH Olive, ee petent bookkeeper: at present and newspaper man: bond furnished. Ww ANTE eD—At once, floo OGPEBRATOR— Noung man wants elt. as ) telegraph tor In office or rallroad station: good refs. ; P N. | eAlary moderate Ad. Operator, 1922 Biddle st. 110 N. th at. eae AND WANTRD- PA cPecoce, house painter: also wall clean ‘lenn- er; stealy position. Ad, H 42, Post. Dt ‘puteh, °L ORIST. WA NTED FOREMAN w ANTED: ly Work cheap. H. G. Thompson, ISH8A aston av PATE BANGER —Marricd man: work cheap: | | HAVER w ANTE D- igen WA NTRKD Good job; steady. HOU SE ROY Ww A NTED ly. 452 PORTER—Situation by a colored oy, ‘aged 19. to _ clean offices ; go00d refs, Gi 171, Pos Dene FRIES. ~All around; wants steady f'ccation le or r mercantile house. Ad. P..D. Fae ; Poe N— -Experien. 2 “— or road. desires HOU SE EMAN WANTED. SPANISH AND ENGLISH youve man. who knows _ Both, wants position. Ad. _G » 197, + Post. Dispatch. aets! ms French, 81: willing: under- valeting: "whabes sit. in private Neth P LAB on PHS was NT | 2 2 day. a Re LA AORERS w se LABOR: R Si at S882 Clemens pl. LABORDR 5S WAN rAbD— 6th and Spruce; 26¢ anes w ANTPD. ~At es. BAKER PARP abe also ” boy with ex. ee 6t of ea WA) ANTED- ah irst-clane; $10 guaranteed. need apply; $10 guarantecd. 104 N. 14th, BARBHR WANTED-“At once: bring tools. s00 Lv NOH O0U NTER MA: WANTED_—For evenings “and ~ Sunday BR WANTED. Firet-clana, steady man, ; © student Bees apply; 10 ‘ 1786 Wo Gente! poly; $10 guaranteed, BAREAM WANTED ey barber “Wednesday rday and Sunday; $5 guaranteed s WANTED—15 to 1 18; 4 to 8 ——«WoYe Ws EP. i, to 38 : ite ny ‘Week. Lud. D—14 years >; age; at $4 per week. “Sr Folsom and Lawren. eave 16. hamid ja 20%. 8558 Pine gt. 3 es me 3 ies , - ; ° be ry J Pe. ~14 to 15, for light, steady work. 15th tD—A candy maker n with puss rede chocolates, higb grade counter ndy ye, having the lead 25, 000 inhab: tants; has an ambition WANTED—Ferry at. betw jon sere At once; 10: union. | ‘Hardy & %), 50, At Dp 5 y Armour Fast St. Louis, Tl. 3 carpenters: bring Shoe Co., 21st and a TED—For find er; single man. 4200A Br: ght young man n with good at once; call after 2 Charoy Bros., 1116 Olive st. Two order cooks, at once. 4 408 Elmo restaurant. ee EE eee leather cutter. Ten- Fallon 1 sts. oie WA hy D—Outsole rimming eutt. er. on lad! es’ uriney Shoe Co., Ww "ANTED—Ist. class shirtwalet nae who understands his Ad. FI 44, Post Dispate ‘h. rR Or MS M. AN Ww ANTED- Col: oped: must 2912 Washington. a Wh { te “man to drive coal st. y ran NTED—Man “to wash diab” For Nebt iter wagon. 612 ‘laundry ; wagon: ~ must able to give bond. Ww ANTI D—2 on m men's “work. iSth and Waeh @ta. ENGLNEDR WANT TRD-—Licensed, to rag ‘quarry and Forest Park bi. tam- ees “45: 32 Delmar bl. ‘ re 2 WORKER at. On custom pants. Rt. On men’ a 8 Gne | shoes. Zist and Lacas. “Colored; app ly ima imme diate. a 5307 Vernon ay. “Colored man for house: 1641 Miseour! =~ in red man for how.e e ; 741 West Pine «¢ ~A pply y at a once, ” {aberere "i “company all winter's. work; free Employment Co., 118 TBO, ae per bow our; and 15 Chontean ar eod Efrhth at. Florissant and aa tea Construction Ca tear eee ee 17Me per ‘bour. “Ap- Stok Y Yards, Past Fee ee mui ASTRA 2800 De Kalb st Re A ee dor Ey 4 and Sree To work 2 honse. Call Ten for excavating work; ur, Blockmer pe a Greve car to Arsenal R MAN W WANTED OR, R. oe fees deducted. free o., 113 and 115 Si g, as bundle wrapper. Ap- , 619 XN ‘road way. ~@. Zt wateh- tand firing hollers: Kive re‘’er- Post- Dispetch. Clean silverware. Westmore- and Maryland ave. > to do general h house- ngton av. . to handle furn'ture tn some ence necessary. H, 1037 N.V a venter STAN Ww ‘ANTED— As Qriver. MAN WANTED. iiend color hi 1901 N. Grand av. NE a te eee settled men, German, or imeelf Senerally useful + take » Page ay. r. cnr. 4 WANDSD—To a in the kitchen. Cail man preferred, good home to I Bee te eachine ba nds. st. St. w pla: Penrose MEN TATED ung men to learn barber trade: until Seumpotont without limit to expert instructions: sp'en- in 1803; hundreds of to recommend our system: call or er Barber College, 1141 Market st. eo’ : eal beeen Sle ; of good appearance; - 8 and ° m. 261-252 A TED— To pack ‘sheetiron stoves. 907 MEN rayTaD i San work; Gouth: fee Employ ment Co., 118 and preferred, | yy ae w: Al Tb indell, west af Sarab. for starch room. Ninth and Grafttot. Mfg. Co, 520 MPN Ww ANTED ED—2 MEN AND “caitek w 10th ~ and bring ref. w WANTED A Ma PAC KER Ww ANTED— _road em, house. Wa AINTH Dood? for housework : n Dyeing PA Pe HA si E R With furniture fac- 'TED- Go od penman | to address en- ba) Wednesday morn- ter Bs Cleveland. J. Russell A tie 5 =. and 6 teams at at Marcus ssieieeiiliea lie. hatcRets, Missouri — to sit - fer ‘When i631 Franklin ay. WANTED Or acptom bet. Jobn Whealan. ; W ANTED—Machloery; open shop. Ad. Birmingham, Ala. hand. ~~ Call S11 steady ‘work; Bxperienced backer for rail- Post- Dia. Bent on Sta, Ww ANTE D—ist. class ‘fograin come with toole. SSS82 — re ottemy Ww ~ NT ED-- — Ira Feabe, Good ‘position; steady between Sth st. PRE SSFERDER W ANTED—« ON PRESSE y+ tags Ww AN cle b— tenth g carpenter. at omer Ave franklin ay. furniture 4 factory “ref. aa WANTE Le — per month and travel- Mo expenses — saleamen baking powder SAWYER W, \NTED- Hands TED ‘irst-cl: iss pulle Veron Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and SHOE HELP Ww) AN men’ ~ Tad shoea. £00 ery clerk, Ww! 10 1 eee aya and solielting. 'Hein- SHOEMAKAR WANTED First. Class ghoemaker; _ will guarantee work at SHOEMAKER WANTE D— Ast. st-clana shoes and wait on store; SHOVELERS WANTED Compton and Chippewa. SURTER es DI ~ 2020 Franklin. tt whovel ground. who un lerstands money on Seraitere, etc.; 860 month. Experienced dongola M4 - sorter in “not. over s1 Taaa DERS : at A KINEI MAKPIRS NTE. Murdock & -Y oung man pre- STL Soa ARH WAND "E D- ed. --- ee eee 7th ane Market D Can . det ween ‘Frank. 6Oc per load; p ‘where you please. 715, 810 Olive, | TU reget ora: sRS- Ww VANTED D- TRAMS WA ANTE] D—50: sienna lin and Maron with g00d 506 Market. TE ‘AMS w TASTED er and t teams 4 at Bayard and ‘to work on job near sot ae porter and 1 colored by wholesale Purity Co, . with furni.| L “15th st. ————— a 4061 Delmar. to re pa ir Laclede and 1200 Cleve- sssteraianniinasamaiitiensbimesiniemenain aesaise. senaiprinntiinn TKAMSTERS W —rs ‘D—Coal, 2; —_e xive good cutter on ladies’ nee learn hairdressing, than!- steady practice, ex- “snithern 1 Shoe Mfg eka required ; 4 year WANTED—At_ ‘once; nétructions: only 4 we oler College, 1141. demy, 3944 Olive ah LAU Gore = Fire class; weekly, call or write. TURATRIC AL Wanted, 4 dramatic a LAU waned SS— Wanted. A alga ed, aR Ww ANTE D—Ladies to do home work. Gall E. Brown, 4316 St. GIRL WANTED—To CB. LAU NDRESS- ‘Wanted, y, TED—Refined work: setae 412 Emile bldg, F 19, Post- Dispatch, a cm wt RPh, & by the day or THEATRICAL Wanted, -— Foatlomen 0 'e ll 4440 Neston, vaudeville perfor- for aieh lecturer LADIES WANT ED, GIRLS WANTED To fell Mnings in custom @ Yeats, st wages Paid. , Mine LAU NDRESS— Work by day. THEATRIC. AL ~Wanted, st. > Raerfenced « wtdre lady ed. sy th — » girl, i general b AN he Pa A ASS eae ge dik ei ay ee Pes ae 7.2 % y reer ; We tex, +> se i - P 3 " . ‘ TS . Pet Puy : ays LAU eee ashing wanted to ag » i eat ie Bias ,» 4824 North Mar- ALO a co, - ee for atereope. | rent: also yo . neesricnl entertal 2 Te LADY \ w "ANTED—Young 1 lady t to +" akan z . » pat Pa ty b a 4 le me Q: are? Sy ST. 10 ored woman as nurse onyeee and bydrogea sgiinintnapnaminiiiiiahin: oi LAU NDRESS WANTED—E Coo iah i eile MAN—~ ihaaanneen good 109, P8st- -Dispatch. jn lady would anndry office. Ad. HI §£ a seteneeeny mie | wove WANTED ,, Seneral house work ; ee OMe ee LAUNDRESS WA STED— White. 'NI wae = he yd trees and DRESSMAKING. 14 Words rds oF r leas, ; ena de ar or WANTS 14 Words or lean, 206 id ak | _ - and ene 7 tS De Rye ——e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—1 epera! erent; e | oe) hee > eet yo woman te 0 do LAUNDRESS w ANTE e fs HOUSFAIRL Ww ANTEDL ence to assist with housewor HOU § BG IRL WANTE a . eat ao Pes ea 8 ee Te 3; aM gent sea seamstress de- , Mending and remodu! pecialty;: work called nable. Ad. F SE eee sires employment at children's a. ” 's N URsB. WAN1 ANTED— NURSEGIRL W ANTE monthy and 4 years: _ B6a7TA Shenandoah ay. OPE RA fy Ww hah So LM sr housework ; D~For two girls. must “be fond of BR, no “washing. 726 Albio SEAMSTRESS AND TATLORESS—w NTED—For general housework” _in lrivate Bee. $5 per week. ee { s achine operators and oe ae eo anon poe » work at home | or in private WANT ni et — EAXADIAN and acer money: nian ~ WICKE L PLA TING. oy gene silver. tease and oct crepes eS ee ae ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words or leas, s oF leas, 200 iS ki vameeldce pump, in box; aa D—2 girls for housework; no | ( ; Good wages. _ 42 9 Victor mr st. HOUSEGIRL WANTE washing and troning; aa ISBGIRL WANTED— STENOG an: AP PHER— Ad. "2928 Latte ay. =| Pesca eirace — STE NOG RAPHER— years’ experience. Ad. G 178. Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Willems mae; for general b _ Work, cook and wash th and iron. 1 HOUSEGIRE WANT German; good | wages. ™ | QUE i WAN’ NTED— For gener age A aor Soth housework ———e bth st. caiaatenaouiainl hotel, "Taylor and Maryland. avs. By colored woman: penenttonpertiiandinniimesiens PRE SSFE EDER WANTED. 43008 § tk. 8 yo out by the day. B Bel]! Ditto. and Market WOMAN. Sit ; assistant to Gector Al mm TA NK—Smal! chroagohiy- oom competent ANTE] — For — or clynical work. Ad. priced, bec rig! hal ek | WA NTED- Ex 620 N WANT bp — Experi- $5084 Easton ay, groc ery ~ bust- delivering. COMPOSITORS: SALESMEN WANTED ti teen ) follow up leads. _F. M. ard hb bldg of ‘intelligence one compensation and position aS ga lesman: le tran 810 Olive, room 411 permanency for suitab SALESMAN ~ WANT ED Refin: “] opportunity for right person. SALESMAN WANTEHD—Roxp. shoe s 1560 8. Broadway. WANTED—Expertenced traveling | Cook “WANT FD erp. salesman * to make large and smal! t ' i 7 ae trade: owns and se!) must be @ worker: yeroorr WANTED —Becrcion and Warner Library salesman. at med & Jaccard bldg. pedia ‘Britannica work and good 4 29 177, Post-Dis. COOK WAN TED—Ist- “Class ; salesman. Fer. COOK WANT ED. Woman, —_— — ~— < OOK Ww ANT Mayer, - CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or less, SOLICITOR. FE xpertenced he all at room 428 Lindel! tn to house solicttor r week and car fare ¥ to 12, 2 to 6, SOLICT TOR WANTED- OC 4 les issued weekly; for a — —— ny; ‘lItor for ment market: ref. | Cabanne i SOL ICITORS WANTED ~Genteel new musical instrument. eee COOK w ANTED—1 -Advertis "6 solicitor 6000 OOOK Ww A NTED— Experien Wood 508—411 COOK Ww oo aptperienced wolf 4t or nO Outside or laund cam miselon. DINING come ae ready for work. DIsHW ASHE - Ww ANTED- canvesserg for | 3600 Oli¢e | DISHWASHE ~ WANTRD~ women steady | address A. ‘taeae = Siw ASH It AGENTS WANTED. mew tleket. tna AGENTS— Ex; erten “ “WwW Ove ef. DIN! NG ROOM ~—tetientetese DISHW ASH ER i Sitenn WANTED. 14 Words or or Less, ald Ge nts. a Invest t ov foreign natents for Bors. ys In an automate a my patent hae just been DRESSSTAKER WANTED—G Prart-Dis Sirvatione” widen bean 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents Renee! lady, mT penman; nt Pree Poesy —eci ——een ’ Rc a ae ¥. ig * ¥ Ry ——= | et =e by OR i Si 5 i i ag aie ae Wife Fir) om a aia DO Oa ie oe Saas, a % fot ay % wy sept 5 5 al tp ior oe ald ‘ " ett i ee ee “ape. <8. es See se | a —_ tee. 3 — by Re: DR OG HOUSBDGIRL WANT with or without et 318 HOUSMAIRL WANTED- For wages $10 month. 4566 Gravo ‘ANTED—¥or general ho erman preferred; $20 month: car to “~ of Une. R, 7 ‘or wale, bene SEAMSTRESS } WANTED-at e once. x , a a a patr SEA MSTR ESS WA NTED—On 1 misses’ HELP WANTED-FEMALE 10 Cents. ements, 10 Cents a ‘Line. eD- In sitirte and and 14 Bate Aneoenc SATION HANDS | Ww ANT SHIRTMAKONS WANTED ~4)n 2S wewor make yon & customer. Bei : take Tower ‘om ; 1) 1294, mate, new — cloth cloak, 40 bar SHORTHAND —Dap and nig BOOKKF I iP Fl R WAN ANTRD— HOUSKGIREL y ATED General housework; g J wages. 2322 Sidney s Business College, 7th oor, Ho! land ane Oe bu c between Olive and Pine, _ Southern ay Co. Kin, “ta. a = R. 14th @ « COAL- Furnace — erg. Poe ‘on, ward Dorr, rT, 2013 Ma: rket, Phone Kt im ail 0 Aa. A 55, Pow t- Dlapatch FP gpresper peep (ii MERWE AD has experience state Salary and Disp prate ‘h. 2013 Market ot., mene ELPGAN 7 T ~Brunewice Cc HAMBE RMAIDS— oKIRTMAR ER WANTED. —F iret elane: - good Call Jones & MeGonigal, BACKS Olive, STENOG RAPHER ¥ WANTED — Lady: H 4, Post. Dispaten: HOUSHGIRL WANTED Oenenal housework. 5524 Cates ar. “ED—General } housework WAN T ED—W omen; 1 HU NTING” OOAT, = a a lake ae _typewriter and cabinet, BOXES. ETC. ~24-b hand and trucks: all repaired and saieei 44 N NEW and 2¢ bane hate. and ary expected and refa. TRIMMER WANTED Max Kipper, S11 Morg WAISTMAKERS | “WANTEDoAna Call Jones & MeGonigal, WAISTMAK RS WANTED Prep. 5 It) eee Mfg. _Oo., L WANTED —tioesees te 4167 Maryland a ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED On "K WANTED Gia gr Wash and trom. 4425 D—General } housework. 2521 HonsnarRr, WANTED ap for general house- _8140 Lafayette av. HOU SPOIRL i VAST eenarel 8 bo _ 4122 Westminster | ANTED— About 14, white: assist (MM OK Ww ANTED Ovencoate_a ov nist 1 brown Vi- ser t senkeasan a to wall on COOK Ww ANATED- Atri, omnael . ‘sIL a 2 OLD GoLD A oe SILVOn oo SILVER, NICKEL ix plat ne, Dollahing: : ‘MONEY ‘WANTED, 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents, Aa F07. Poot Diapaten 14 Words of less. Bic if you can't learn musie 2h34 Freokiis, it costs sothing to i lesson Pa rPRERA Wi es 4a] 200% N. Sth at. ‘OMAN WA TED. Ry bar. Wea _ come @ ready for work. Pa WA! TED Colored a Cooking. 8910 Lindell. COOK V WANTED WANTED Good. ee = eoeer COOK WANTED ~ _ honsework in fam. ~ WANTED ocaal COOK in fat: wages $18. miisingechieaneiaeniainnes nd iron and general merked Maryland, - 1808 Lafayette, Ist flat. ;_ colored. — 3622 Pine. Wasica WA Ti waab dicho t in restaurant; Fa stom Restaurant, for a good man. Ad. G 000K “WANTED And assist 5087. A Kensington av. fg Oompetent girl mo young girls need home ino no odject rr. ANTED—For or feuteeert. Sn Fast St. Louie, M1. 2 eRe help ia hitchen and werk. HOUSHGIRL Geto a 24 HOU SPGIRL WANTED—For quateel ‘peenewein, _ 1926 HOU SEGIRL WANTED —Exp genera! ho: housework, 7 $$$ ____ and laundrese. 8537 DIPS’ TAILORING OOLLPGE. a0 SeGiAL WANTPL— Youn housewerk; smal! family. HOUSPGIRL WANTRED— Srrerieneed oa white or jos house wark at ~ to cook, wash and every garment a ag COOK | w "ANT TE D— Woman $20 PER THOU SAND tor. < ae no taper. sow ter and returning Be Dubert ae or og enve-. Hot ae! 3 a for genera! bouse- we eral housework | stall anno rom waa i Mies Ponies ences. ences Betiman eres Bros. N—Kimhell parlor organ: = by hand; cheap. ’ renrleh, woman for eeeni housework, ' washing and ‘{ron- $20 month. 8851 Cook OUSHGIRL WANTETW—A girl about 15 Tears te to — | Roa with h honsework _ 18 a Joffe fereon | for. Fenerat “bows se. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. ane 14 Words or lesa, BWe DRIVER WA WANTRD. -Y ~Oeee ; bond tg oung @ man ¢ to » rive delivery Pieces right oon, Women Cutreedion at | Faxos re NED: best at Crawford's on ® PIANO- Full sized ~ able eastern NTEDW—Ap experienerd finisher. ze Laundry Oo., featmereiaaa Ll N ED. gi bout 3 wx years ; old ‘for —Weatmoreland hotel, OU SHGIRL WANT WaNfemo for* won an, aoe of mangle room. eT ie _ ————— ‘2 * (Premier Bhi Te 7 wae aee rum cuffer, girl te run National Laundry WANTED—Gtrl for general bouse- Cal) Alla Farton ay. ; NTED- Girl he assisting in gen gen. HOUS SPGIRI ,WA German weed Call at 17% Missouri ar. HOUGEXVERL WANTED-—A German girl for | eral bousework: ama!! Seam vo Bxce's ‘alor Laundry, ee DRFSBAN ‘KER W WAN r ‘ED- F irat-cl somenpneca and helpers; also apprentices. reseinaker, nove '@RGIRL a BROS Cates ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—Strong German who is ; good wages a ne eatenie work and no eblidren. AOUSEIMML WANTED—For greens —— wash! aoe AKERS WAN _competent need apply; dest FINISHERS WANTED—<A)} custom coats, si ees bares oe fae 5h floor, room ° ST es a Bewe - —_ ee ——— ee CF Re . wt : mh

Page 13

a Mi i va ee j ae | oe ng F ad | “ Poh haga e Cige a eae git Sipe gtn. =e he ae Bie ee te hi igre ‘ ba he : en “ag oe . at A as eee we ™ _ Se an, 8 etx fe ge te ee “> or fie ’ a : ; hi ‘ gio , ‘ = . 2 bi ‘BRoa + 24 : SS, 10 dents. a | : A ; * ye pao re Ps ; 4 saan $e. respectable 5.—iatep L204—Puruls — 14 r ae Poe A? ee | : ROADWAY. bie people, § floor: hed roo SHERIDAN bs ane = Paes ‘ is Fae em $ J: week) 107 “ 25— me —_——2 with or . AV - poe, Fs rat Ao a - Ge ae : a Sos ak CASS y rates N.— Room N , Nght | THC without : ph | CRC ey Be Mgt le oe : ie _aicely tur 2800-2 roome pond ;_also y furnished | f SOMME BS -. | ase ee ure ek turnis 18 ther ront: nt; 2 301 7 Fae ee a pes yt ee ae ee aie, OHA hed, s roo oat BUSIN seen in pA oven | fro bres Sega AE ses Ca eo Bas ie | 7 9: ah eotrteniont HINGTO ore org ca Mela ! pegged tienes ae = te | , at eS ih, . , $1. ofa: con ST., 900 venien sat | eee “bes N AV ang carpets sonuamne’ aie - = ae: ae OR ARO on at 510 N. Midleby PERSON peeves. +. y ee qe OHO te uD. - sole | cole 8.—N es. | W t bo —- 20a) Fra highes struc ae N. Chicago. PERSO 14 AL. - eee ea | t Ney on =: a" 7 om people: furnish ASHINGT — + Franklin a aan Unions Gee Ds a, mad _ Sarah ot. NAL ords or Ls eee. Bhs pot ok rH wulta AV.. 832— be Baia N.— Boned ane ard; ste ON AV Jemnger one hearts i. ™ Doel! special easy in in ;: a nee . Be : ] == ties 1 HB CHOU ble for 2 Nicely th, 688, “itr agen WASHIN am heat 356 Walto want- — ling & tage 2 the city. om the tear o LOANS ee ee ITEAU AV. gentleme Lenn Metra Ao ge 9 ee ee : ‘fugit wae at BUSINES: %., 4127 Union PERSON A Ad. G 19h P — os ON _ , reaso or house 111 a iV. ed; pri- stea rh ex AV. ure an ss — " nica _ pupnet 1 1. -M Pos ection boy __reasonad ic 4—Con: 10454 ry Ath aeapesam jehpn, d fe BAL 14 WANTE]} ality abana a © 14 Words 2 ine le. eeping =m § ecting Toom a. Seas Ww eat. re; 1111 8. petpere don't Bazop In a Words or ED PERS« y ap he Sat spatch. ve he PRIVA or ! oo UEMAN 8T., 8 persons; 1 © Finney; 2 . SHINGTON Ren Wi pay te av. spop in "count WANTED—To bu 20¢ . — we SONAL rare io a, oe coer” party Leas. as , con e , ea at . * ; - N a aa . -—— t — : : a co.td mak wou DMPTON , cars: 7? b> 910-2 t | electric Jenn BELI ard. ~aapts. st — et. Plastering: repairs Ad. G buy 2- chai PERS re you ~ feels neglec Le ECHANIC salaid a aqncum light ion ae : ‘ ‘; qui jocks Meo om [LLE P be . ovesa, —— ulns lo , bri IP AR at P r bar w »N Al cotmin ~t ade m " : house 15 N at Di cti et ne aout ey ® gvod L. . prices. " bede 1 vl4 WwW pr ck Fost- -D r barber ill hk y am Lit z to Bea +a. HS years S yo f pb quant ity: nD Sa R ce in " insid ake w WwW ceo ind. : tors P. t AYTO: mieigideie “4 — i gE hall utiful dieeniatied p st } ung iges a best OOM poiera e agon ANTE — 10 for find v. | 2 toy ST.. ON1B “= ToOm™, § y) “an room. rooni, pri- sed gg BB age ; oa. Main fats. prices amg ag ee fo Painting fo . Fra: se All or Be at Pm guod ore i . & DV ANCE : 3 eo see A—-1 fine . .,, 2709—-N — pr — 37 s & Ad o cit FE, | 102 r priv didate Ss. K nenrance anet ussis aT! DELM ——one pn; $1 w 1 fine ; ; housek eatly R eferred; —t bi —-— . G y; wil WANT , Pos ate ate f owalsk ace “8. ption os p AR RL. 36 eek. ! eepir furnis! Pe gt oa giv all iy furn — . P | pa ED— t-Dis peo. cra Gee ki, an agents to bett pablict ee _ Foor; RL, 3 1g; $2 w od poeta (a= La | ots. iture, __| WE! Bang FF. 10 0 pateh reat ng sorde ex-{ to Ay sy ALARIED , ‘a 2 wee ’ if rge ) Sasce Ri st LG isp u or i. No ket r of ueut ki me erms no Dei also 2 ai 482-—-Newly 3227. Desi eek, every _ unfurnishe front | > nonest ~~ 2217 Wash. legitima ET A B ean $128; or 32 rool insu 4th. J to be v Som = ie man. | that ature. to sul co en ; LMA | 2 aingle y 1 7--D sane ROK , by 7 est es ash to ate UYE he se us, rance ask oted f the 1, ise t con can | 4 use o! * hot ba 41 rooms. : t i meng 0 Ap — 00M WANT cour iheP'liow wel ight : — went 8 rily, business, R for. or oe curity. Hi. Nevis men t s... of Bog at gn eee oo. nreaience pecure %, - ; EE ce ) I -- a= as ) ° - ot 2 tO ; 3 . | DILLON Pm cvs o7—Single | 1 é ie 2630—I + epoca: ROOM employed; ref n funiture, a — ener, GLAS quickly, buy outright, a BE et nye € insurance aid on M UITY ' 4 + Pond 4 - aa 2 i ‘ i i | — bas SE 1320—20 —. | ir housekeepii light, cheerful untur ¥ ANTED ; _ attoress, carpets, a COCK BROK sgh Setiaiee PERSONA = arty support, | with oney to = ad FRAsSToNn ed. floor tr — bas &; + Ragen + of ehildren:; ow oe iy —_— ist aD BUSIN oa tg eee. c AA 14 ‘Word L SUND = ‘ bot Che r Salen omy entiemen. = |. 16%5-—-Front 2 cone | +g a ooDs 1 ESS FOR } Chestaut A1— Adee s or Lees, ca ae: ool aecurtye Nation ed i coph - = 217A—Nic ping. ront and back RO > “4 FOR S == | 54 4 Words FOR SAL ut st -_prtatie dutely 2 ¢ : teal bid ptional and --- - RASTON ; Nicely =e 4 tack reste OOMS Wa _@t lees, ne ALE r BAK BRY “an or I SALE. i — g MeGl ., the oamaa ents, Mone c.. Sth al ade : _ Front roo V., 320 ———- (lowe 508--Ne _— fey — zu NTED—B niture — Case sale, bakery - 20 Cent * veatiga ATE detect! 21 } ple eo in town. Te y Adv ve ote. ' ; EASTON m; batl; $5 month — to bus Neat! y fur. room, foi — and —_. roo : , 2 oe ee BAKERY kery and ~- gating: rete P.. wa 7 town for foo; Guan boa anced = , "honseke AY., 28) over aun ), 443 ~ etc oom, fe ise of laut room Sr. oe Tunch : a does shadowing ri et aie laried - 5 ; eepin on14-F und 33 Nie a di or ROOM : aul ot nodl 718 N. aware thai 2d S. Oth neh bake room: ch ee OLUT ines O. Box 770, 8 ine —_—— les. aa bouse . P j FIO g: $1. my ir. x — y fur. ea s A “ set, é “15th at. BAKBH st ry; cb weal eap. es * DIV 70, &t. an : man. 50 7, a busines” im sj fo TRF NT up. y room; _ ND ] n $3; VW IR SH eap if Sy Sa Te ik expe RC Loute. in- i ‘ a lght oz ap 94 WITH B pri- Rot OM | a _i4 Ww achine, gs PaRATobe. $3: va 0. A. a 6 and ee! sold at ome _ | ABSOL 4 rience. L tes FS proms ptly “ A er bidg ‘ MuIGEY asekerping s @) = AN ord = olding be: ; | BOA _ 4. _%. Detric gar nce. CTE secl office eHabl ecure4 = > ping A ords ARD =—=— meal DB g bed RDIN aan ch stand sete ment y eee! 1002 e att by ; for i 1A ST 9 or 2 or less, Ww Ps] pal { O. ARD mant il . $2 Or : YG HOU Sai i nt Va alate _& ‘ Mire uados , Ole he Roo - 213% i te —————— =) IO LSE eitcinis lle —~ “43 sE LD a bel e st.. of m _ $1. ou ght hou 133—C: Neatl 10c ashingto for as \ was folding —_-— rent, ponth; 15 SE—la —_— y Par wa FU r. Sarit vre al ] a. wa 208 M week. sekeepit mn eth y furnish Ré "> ny give us ay. range, t bed, o one of : reonls Cas, n ——_- —_—_—_ k, BR AD } n. th, phy - d Gaxte ns mop oP FIN: 1c; gas ed ro OM WANT ter — ables, -_ the best Gee eee ————— 6 BLOOD diecase sictan and cont persona ey on and bi ii 8 to ay ee a i senetnebene! ove ath Send ane BLOOD dirt ee a toate gan i¢ ” ren StOTy & edie ia cancun ), ) ~ ity; agp pene ( ———— ne | : aso ( me pues = -_——- ee mn io. 2 | modern y south . eee: sooateeoent I ost- D walk | call at - me ge BROK mit in St. ma >le COON FINE! nut fee; pimples, acres ve money E party and all { BY — t lent ue couve room ; WOM ; lapat once . i] I ’ HOU cea : a A .}k Z puis eire M EN er se . Aisch — bid to sa will pay | * housekeeping ato low ut fi ica niences: 5 ood, want x. x ‘1 hu patel ; oe compl , Hifully aclede; v — For Bel 02 Chea: iMD., . oo 7 ag ae x. 107A go g. laried in etrict FINN , er and fu Purnisbe a furn aici _ Phone A 18 Bago we © rosea for howse- cash, J, anoderuly , Tw he rll your = where , aoe wa for { _ = . wes { vochel oY ‘AV., 3821- rnished re am he mehed to room “for gohan ROX M * 1915 o oe * ea iy H ‘ 9 Bi A RD. —. e% oath ren —— house, borsing: | guaran: te i - be teahee 125 Ol if oe oO M urnac 1- N B T ywoard | or coup mus AND ts of ®r — " LDING —_ : 20 m every ouse ne, dies rregul steed; 1 reated ive: n fu ONE I e | ice] itifu fd ple nust D B he ome: beaks, i+ HO mumgupienth out y copy bea treat tr shart est 0 d we la- rn TO . \: FINNEY AY ” eS ony ‘ ; vn hile ‘ - front roan vere h igh W 7 west ye _ i901 At almost ne ee Casi, ta vet ‘ meme -W ent on —" $100 treatment , paguia’ = reated a reli snd get pn ee pianos and LOAN - : e rena compl hong 2d z oa | hirn toy gents, re 1; hot Wa- be Ist-« betwee Gra wain a: rsenal #t re th las ts; ever Bad, ir — pho e; all pat! antl consult little eo @ and ate roo sy terms; house " y sega able. sete fer flo | her ace-heat easonable ass, A n Ww re ba t bear WORLI rything on aud ne © 831; mai] pr its met ation & et; ms, Call 4 aiscoun hold ; Fut RIT al house ke ! ny; $3 — frout ae ; # FURN a LE d onde! con) os ‘eet. $5: BO ae fs D'S FAIR fine; one brass ox INFINE Rell, Mt pptiy on atat! R-» trial 50 ! and t if pe ¢ Stee cies wie: Taree. 1 - ym; with ISHED H der, 210 Fras $10: DARDING HOM ; BRC KER “ hird sired: PMENTS- = ain iil M. red. Jo ae coat eB ae . ng ¢l 114 § > ward — leatly fi :, —— C 9 Franklin : » monthly 'SE--2 ne GE & and 3 “ ea ree ho “bh (VAN bldg NaN : iy PRANKLIN j joan and res a ’ ne: Sy two; furnished __| DELM 14 Wo oe Etc ena Wi ise 64 reom; on Sig Give : one nor case waaes ome for iu = and " he pec “ § rm AR rds we I c st. rs i fa bs ameke AY. ns t coittiiiieeadieatia eek 9 week om 8 4 P : . ae RLY’ D deta m Loet ulator ing, ir arapteed: will be at 1 —_. | On ‘ ; eping v25——-F \2 laree. wel ; glso Bn, Bas fon a nae re! Ll AL Fema —s see you if s 3 Se ARRISON A ‘ate fami o ts nen Bigewnene on Bons nient t 3 no ee « s. Ete. ‘renee. NEECTI ‘ ~ } S » ‘ ‘ r mys ay ae | rie : a ‘* . 4 ¢ ° ‘ ‘ ‘ne j yr . ‘ . y 4 Hota, Beep: $24 S.—2 niet a om ste: — _ WASHIN' 1 _. lines, ong Settine et ier $125. $0 RY—Laune! we Ceesti CO., DOCT! OR DE ».. 265) without al ~ + meds j ae 5 “d he oe GR ‘ mute b she ) ~ Ad DR . ve st. . 2 “A ree: cont Te a, lock cles 4 : é ea TR LAWTO $2.5) Nicel poard pr furn story — bow TF . I ile, new § bargain; er sh ALOON H KR. . week: ¥ trea neme field cutler ets, and Sg 5 Py : o'. y eferr lehed front rd: 1 W AN cas) ew Si — T; in; ¢ op; d — wrt ts lad nta: glasse y, do lid ey ae oh front N AV wer : ena ed. or unf . at ar V n “priv TE Ih ) Or pa Singer wag Sth at., ause, oth olng rner; gt cluded. BU S tten dies fo inede s: a — silver ee, % —— ésomne: | “ing F — ees nt fro ur- | ROOM’ yandeve ate fa ven vinents inAa- 7 b &., ad er bt good cas table - ing « licens: SHNELI guarant r | @eprin elothin very arreled » BB, + & ig Sete q LAWTO? - “te a . hot Hoi @ ery! cre nt roo — — nter ID y —— - Ad 10 y TE I 5 > R1 iwiness. b busi also ir . mnfine “l ho 4h 4, 1, 2829 ee. m g and g in os r oe Ss ae ON Ba wat? e ~-- firer- me a MAT r. Ad. a ah mane te sL—O , Pos In ness; ¢ stitu ment: me ft Ol ents fall sults aseortmen og & cr a mf a! M 1y r, @ ‘ -class nd | Tren: MS Vy mA r , n new Pees year ] reo wu t- Di juire ho tion ol 1 ir la 1 ve: and 4 viol! ov ’ dress og 2 Fs : Sates BO fr) ee fh Ur , 1821 moar dl ; fiat VYANTH achine ew, Db —_——— ewe hotel Dispatch. 718 N. me ™ in the eet and diea t “privat dru ns, m ercosts, coa i a Ps aeeet i +6.e0nk me fr } —Lov ” ie ; RO t-clase 1)- i ses g: sli ali-bea Ae ps e and —_ for | mnfort city: most fore e, . 2 quilts, ms a andol’ furs, ts 3h a i eae an int . ely Ms —Nic aly ——— OMM beorar 1: ois sond-} ypworl r Rib SLM); bar: —E la nfant es and ata? reli and @ ta eat resses ba rae = ¢ _ andy 5 le? new it hes — y ~ fur ions 1 st- ATE machin land 1 ma- *S F don't ; downt -_——— _ larities; s free: moth iishes able | ur- nally f chels, a njos, * ee g lar hot ? ‘k 2 gent nished class —y or “ad te es rent maent LAUN Al IR B uilas own; 5 ladi guce erly j over ving- i arcwn ound ‘ trunks, : et ead % LAWTO: a yard, veth, 1 ite, lemen : board. young : wr »* need) ed. and es . NDRY- ROK EI! this. oo es in ¢ easfull care: bh 40 yea n at lo n pawn 0 ere ‘ lor S aV..j ee A ~nher oom & FUR 3129 B r uings, N es and anh Bi nw ged On prom ERAGE ar () = See y treats all we west ra broker's Oe y, 4 ” ied ‘ : : ‘ >. — ‘ “all all pend te of a, path. bere 712 — Las 1-2 ee NISH ranklin 8 y sewing cad wienni ae inent th 6 Olive Spec R, M ange A Hla $10. interest. c. ¢ —— ‘aund: ek epi! we", t zent! story f Mf ED F ewineg oD v. Kin ving gon; 6. $4 da orought ec _ lalist, R gu | pl 00 t CHEAP ‘2 | LAW y wa 8: W rot, ; 14 L. in hol D972. brane y; ful are; ints 208 RT pianos ° Ray | BENS ae Fs 8 ic sn A it ied TE Te og oring Get |p Se ag sect a rata ee SAE 2 waa ea CO pag . sah iF Pyrola Prvdrivrarminn Reantante nie. ep ge et ’ adway me Sowing NOH COUNT Re 45 re | PRE on yl oe Hig, trea es and beck ent the but : LAWTO! Sepiue. ively rd since Mt wa Gulet pe 104 ~ Sewing | prow “COUNTE RAGE oH Mi cases. oe te ae e of si eas each AK nay = é od FR-- 902 Chest: cO., pati dwif - ae Se cr month ; eS __and N AV, — if atern e% sure ed 2d-ste AS HIN nce $18. neou OU I nt W Ho Ohest ent’ seam“ iaaaieatan all com- ; ; whit Eur ~---— red; pl bath, ry fur. ; GTON s. $7 mont hd yg 4 a F reeshoe nut st. _ ard s s heme ureeu—A tt: or writ AM Phas ie : Pee SINGTON a vesauud ea OE TT home: = v.; 6 8 . an juired. come ; hy. » LADIE pone She N 10 : a e bo TON AY. lee ‘song shed: ny ak a : ’ D " monthe r R S Closing out. -_ GLAS 6 ae i. TADIES Jn trouble a ends confnements at at PRIVA 813N. OW AN = oe ia ° : bar ; . t "( = W E i pmapeeiannees OOK > 240 -ve . ae og oe aS ae Aepiy 444 es able; 1 other cd 2: - LINGS — Below Promng NEWSPAPER | BROK PRAC s above; LADIES_1 lowest a ae reaee How- low saaned party —— st.. opposi ¥. a: . ‘ r » , OM . - = . Pr — . Pi ’ tate fin: i x ant FE or st ene rvard- TE BRILL Words ot il 901 Lucas & N sorayere. R ROUTE. -¥ ad ee OO., calling =o oan troubl 23 6 ret calling o easy pay money on ; nine diel —— Omnge | 40% aa xterm: sl IANTE, TT I well at «gre = re ae ‘irewl sae, pot = “treatment 29 Franklin av. = a Mra} 7 LIVE AN — F 90, re, ete. is wee: ve 0G A a ON , er AWT endid 4 a fs consisti at sac me nust be 108 ~~ ation rr a y n av. @ a at D me, Se : after 4. reas A—F — id ewly f TON conditi Tl magyar oo ert. ist be sold N.— Dept. paying tment regul nd mon and is 0 fanessh & —_ : 4, es nable ur. ro “ ater; urnish 2a ern, AV ‘ y plece: sie cab! of ma RE ~=-----— on a 9-room g LAL free. ator ey furn ur wa ET owe 4 Lot ¢ to ; a Cony. adh tein ood ag | .. 8310—{ ee oo inet SDAURANT— ecount house ; DIES orn oe by | TOUF ese af w wy pmen * an User per Nr 4 i4 yn an bh ooman pal 9-rod ather kers » ma- 7a v RANT- a of ai re and cS io re. & falls: co own ti at lo ea 4 _ keeping ST. 28 > on > on ‘om for wer ones : ars. d SCAN : o nted a rowany rocke , tables Nir Sor ---—— - ckness. ean du troub! Starr, on —~4 if me, 4 2 . —— i me N .. ang famy « rs, le s, ith. sale - le 8. rip e. 2929 | @ co ate rates x 3 ne and 1 a Farnis -_ ch per wee attic 1 " _wa LAN A : 8% N. haira: ool ant leather RE STA , and lune ; 14th a poe a Rn at Prank! lete | pan J woe before emeu ratee 12 — LUOA ae lee? he k Oo ter: v. a a ras al URA room; LA A en pri k! nti a ot D -- AS AY... eping P * Pas cones er; Grati 6924—T-rot prings: m: ee Re $3500, NTS—$600, 4 a .° Mrs. Dr » ho Franklin. ~ | tos ai: wil Gabe eb 9 we; if 7; eames Zz mons 91 ool 6] rooms: SE _ jot C es ‘ts, ma hog: . with $4008, ) ° gna to rs. D ome cal take -t., FS 16-2 3 .N 1s MPI tat! r drape rat $5000 $1000, > r. M bef 402 1 on up remo or ic 0 aater od tome —Pieasant. ron beth, a on, FY et —?" or see % WORLD'S. $8000, = av. : To. Bachna oo a eyers, oe Benolst we Four, & val; AV ———— : _- e te Ww arris atl a ' ——- a ric int- Pap A 0 yy an, m we oie ee Fa bg reins ® tare +f 1812-18 — yell-fur, | S11 nds tb fe mace: bia Wl oa —— —_— RPSTAURAN "7 - BROKERAG = MRS. 1877 D. midwife, ons mon 110 and EUG ote and Pi ty | F Lee ren; muita sunny: F win a) 16 N.— Beau a R ae 719 on nor = = lished ee ae aaa S16 Olive et. - L. HOTSO 1802 S. detterson oe 4, ae ae ok. eae ; Te a s AS e for pr ” lite; auti ot W oo ir. ‘ hi a : : x, ve oe $76 ve on! reo u « - I > ae } Bin M ein t. “_— ew, 122— Re = southern eX. —— and ye Vine > ‘hippe ndal writ! owner’ sick; Saker; opi Seostion Soe gs disestieaed ely ~ n Lending _ 2208 goods ; poant te ‘furniture and a3 is ge a lly ' age al . oan : furnace. ne a pay tee writing 3s Se qui splend on; wel $75 re aka & ins fem Onty crue te tenbe | & TAICAS AY.. ane i nt 91—V = “ board; iy fl FLATS F ‘ ane; nuiw XTW mantel RF GLASOO OK B we outa; : _eatab- pete BR ge — > the ‘alist For SALARIES AL si on ; a é: rent: 4—4-¢ sige 2 ss a oor | A 14 Wor OF en Ogany. STAU ROK BRA nges; | CSTe: protec ent; ski places; to my e city: no reason tial. is : be; IVA for oom fl ur. ; hoice ALB ords : er RANT G Hea: bom tion lled ; pert pla object able V : SAB A’ wilt ' 40) ; hot loes —_——- iN P or YO y. 2 1 902 B Co. es, ec and medi ect ce @ confid jonab discoun N _'s A> “— © poo ) mo and . ition . - In: ; I L »' J Ass W = a N or r eal Obes 7) @0 success omfort 8a fe eal sec! od entia le i t ¢t ot, a 4217-2 nth to cold bat beau- Nese ea drat sry ROOMING X. Broadws resta tnut 6 sonable i pate Pe men BP attenti usion 1. nquirtes © honors LUCA got, sunny; ? > rooms 2 Vr couple math, ga FAL! nae 240 A --AN ; up } [ING H avons way. urent or it. e: d n 4 ranteed ante ad ured ; on; ab- 508 M TH made: ble AR AY. be urnished fo Ss aie = m WAX, 7 Ane ' Ay ) ect loc OUSE—W conte of tscemea igo Geman ee at mother! ermod E 8 bust | water; AY, R010 ved ; p — privat ms, W “with op wi clean, 4061 A ~—W aehin ction- | old peompet decel consult charge; wregul ” MONE & Jace ALARTY oess : _Water; sten News - te famitl b oF without cal. dae A—4-rcom. sg AO I gs oy ttle | sell cash, bala lovel gton nea eet, largest and ved by Piveg os ty - Pde} hg ard bi DISCO ; MARIO* =— heer: tat be fur 7-Pleasant — y thout . Age ctable rom e room beds $1.98 $20 De. alance room; rt Garrison eity, w rgest a unacr allyrin nq poe 5 len niture ished ag., cor UNT 4 reap ST. ou y tel ves ant room; good — FLATS ent, 4060 waite Pc soa al ae ' easy ; beautiful faction here you nd most epziows ~- advert! tion Griffin, a. —. ‘Senses tea Bi way a tea wo T° eee ; Ve ; good table; nd lie eg winne , gots ond toe GLASCOCE ; good an By tl ae be me Bah 0 ne inatitut go to the iV Commercial bid Locest, s MARK Pert elean, xX ‘ery ‘aelundiae 3 able; $12.50: Ist fc left: 3 reo 723 Ft id con- ROOM 7K BRO all or w or ated w stitutio to the () mmercial pide. : a mane _ oon ET ST, 1225— posure ; lestrable — mo wnat ges, AE lt aOnNITU! tao gy ERAGE MIDWIFE rite: patients seten we ly Ba ADV poure 1 w MIN .—- day, 1225 Steam . Xposure: ‘all convenience with F RA oe of “tre pered, +. r nN m CRE CO come, = SOU ae Cheatavt — for —— d — ber wT ag _ employes ANGED . > a ERY 6 alerts h 527-N oun ences; ANC eert emt A ING ; CO 1" iomth ly ; son W st ayet ofants urin et at etatt es in nt th wi FO lat 6 ‘ AY men ! : Newly . , rea- fa Is S’ _ ears . wiliceii ORLD’ ashi ° te av > ladi 4 conti -_ on, metbod ap b th less o~ “ ~ 6184—F i: te a aa _ family r., lat SF : = a MR es nem ‘ eret t omnes ont + fideo 7 : ~ t ne a ee nf MO sex _for ry +3. 26 N - ee bath, ete good ST. — ae ‘nxtun ge room - pint Tell te a ne OLA pel on oo | Otten e; cholc- MAI i : seeteasee: Med. dent! progerty. e furn Ota ND pa RGAN ght hous ~Nicel C.: he ve UIs at sorecha, ag ee . — LASO real down oma; 8 CHINE a tere ; y a ax aT. 2 O7 44 N om ~4 2 modern conve. °d Ps oN nlenece: Ay. “4479. * od us x - ie rm A i ia OMING J “OK i RA ’ balance, 14 Words a RY. a $10 TO tary at ee one wens oa or any pone . er Ba . ouple ‘ly 3 Nien | onvs oor roo ve K ION RL ne ighhor 4 r sf in ets ie, ( or yea ly, ’ Ht USP a 902 GE OoO., BOF le oF less, on I Dp ak x: ie 2847-8 a ard ; "33 fur ‘ ” aston. ii 1529-8 “ats le ie inte; best mi so — $®-_Downtow Snes st. DRING MA “Wanted. _— pom oa = sala ake § Ea | MoRoaN auth front, ro4 ; + fur, room: furnace ree rooms, de rocenctoa at = *s Downtown: | clearing | $0 power: ¢ ACHINE W entero tt po Bin 6u ee te wei 8 AN ST.. 25%- = tog 2 Well: b fs Ran _ stantso T, 2611 ‘engler, | crm Wp oar Ls of. | RE a: eae; S00 4 $400 pi a. “yy , Cs ts Chemie a fair, if without a TR enn Gh gy Firat: — ed rooms; good WAS iS, tpaaier; near © ume. Acaden Me ogern tOOMING OK BROKER m5 on a... | sees Route; ean a at ‘aie a ra ity, oe AN 8T., 2 southe) ” 4210-Nicely fa $; good ASHINGTON A yi hear Un adeiny, | 2725 proms; } HOUSE-$1 Gab Coastuat, For don, Ad 69 ine eit tres a for re e i Nic —~- elit ‘ a 2 oS adie _Che “’ ; ‘ Beek f. seeweotld ‘ntlemen; boand tf a EEE ses a vcorated, fi 4 —M to the Eclips etter hi ooo sen a Be aed - M ACHIN Bale. fe. PD MON Beth poooee. ST sohin Tio 515--2 if _ room ran . water ures, Ia ian “hingt * ar Dancing —s a © pe thorvug! e paid by All HI INER EY Wee for i 2787- 5--2d fh _it desired S07 Ohe ts O and ja y event and Je* J re mmplet ugh fare; by | ¢l the Sek os Ni Opp. or fro —— 2 one only. janits e st AO gs Je"er-| ca ILASO ely fur. — — a EA & ar ate tonne oy >. Lafayette A roome oa sian WASHTN( oe st. M. R earn. If Mo Roony = ir SATOON OOK BROKE ’ Th contained trie nen Bh Ses S SALE. ON SY PAY AN 8: 5 | ad:e. bh Nice oo rk ith st : deco N AV OO aday. KA et) do } i a at SAle Fo or @ale, Vs RAGE Of Hay and XX n the B piant, e: ing mac We CA! FURNIT MENT ay : 15 N __Nicel — x soe Reta om - an nee - ‘he. het yg ns M d pom yy . rent | or — SA] » Olive st. firat- clace 92 Ohestgyt re a & , ave beeen C —— chine, in- of Interest and W Ao P . y eat: a a te wate res ° est. ryven'n ’ uD . (won ea) at. ws : ow se Co ere rE tb LAN Av wekeeping; $1 ; 50 rd: b fas nant rand ] e ace g. &8u n} ‘Hear oon, , N woo plant, etc ba YOU an a Hon . 14s et na nd oS and ai = nest only fanite ra. mmods m= | plendid art 4 - . cheap. MEOH) DW Broad- P ck lo ALL TH e, th. Large Rack u ———— nut at. ae 8 ations liatur whisk ow nto —--—— “Oall AHAN — ORKIN ad- AY™M an ne HB ¥ . ani board, gens , lac oe abe tek Be wn yeal enente oeteetes ——_— NG MA TIMI NTS. ane; TIME 98 1 fo as te sind > alk rade; i amen n we neanaitiéin CHIN kK . E 7 AN pi rave “1643 Nea aes = mu t* ‘indy; FOR COLORE pace fey beguaners 2 -1 = GLAM Bons aoe 7 district; eee ee aravings _ REMAIN you io a ae fod ex ou for 2 r Leff neces: shed rn TWH 14 WwW D . 4 rahe ro coach eS ST. ‘| : K BR . $700; and fi : yeatt made x > if your : gents. ste 5 reasona b om wi WRI TH & ae. orde > av 1 Fou ORE— ‘ 4 KE ; easy ne teman R . A. D INT you own POSS e : teers i3N etre watete dle. th ‘bo 0 TH @T.. ph awed sal or Les » a Want: new Conf. ¢ ERAGE teri. PO , oom é. ANG we get SI the | “ icel ard; red; 2 1 S. class _— + yl ectic 02 Ohest OO UL 1217 iER will bo CK j ire y 78 } fo Kin tar one Yhes “ TR ] THE 0 ld bay os Lt — ‘an alee i isscane rooms clean and a school. fis Flats gr. ouch at Fre gn aT —— "e and ane —— CHAM] 1¢ a Egy BIRD a ane NO PU Ne i #. ‘ — “ r ae . , f : - ~~ ef ah. . ~ ie a ‘ ) $A Sie enn 01324 ane store ooking and TO LET FOR 6s a bw . For enie, sto cigurs, tobacco, | _ket BPRLATN pect C2 t.. 8. same day See Sit eta ‘ oad furnt r he Paws ‘FOR BUSI! CNG | ‘ (iaed , atore th. 3396 ay Ho McK —_—— ° oo aa on et a ICING —_. 1 echo: e, a MW. Me mash wanes and will pes . gnc shed for table southern BU ? GQ CLASS sienenaiie - : 2 x tom uncbroo were Ol cK. W Noe gpa GIV pa yee ~~ 413A— : boarders a exposed RARN 14 Palsy ay ne a send eyes — — AND Jemeraon. Poin “teenées. of: oe Ww lison & a wilh mak We Me, Y C 5A NDE ‘can an get ace hea Desira leely fr ecomm Mar —With or } el. D 14 catalog: nsines ‘SERV ti) Both; a-| ! 2-year rhite | 204 ‘Mar. IF you ¢ oe NORE BTEDN “7 =i an , 1605-—Neat ; . On. bwin: Bag t "iaoalinee BRO ud loft. . walt a —— oe meet eg and 0 sec ot o- —— Parne eding pent wa 4 ndontos a mnenet Tel. - pam call, oon: NEY. your goods a . 6 27-2 ese wom cellen ADW 1210 O! and twoe' work, et. ee half nergeti¢ s vr Aa G 8 t strain): "Boo 4. o ex e oer ie d ‘ A ‘ ! ° m a | ¢ ' j j r lain supe ato ml en t rooms ; ¥Y. ve et s'e pa ete. n ladi nter “you 7 12t) ne t G %, P te a n) ; me 1 FID alo tel P3 , 2206—N1 rior table; front and DE a font N.—B. 2th and -- r D. miculars a partner es” tal. rote in m ng —— » st., Bd alking parrot a "Post Depatab. and 2M E tts yim . > es : H .-~bBa ; rar ewe ‘ ‘ ae : : gentlemen. ‘a AO Trew steam and other RSK ROOt exe Mee ges every North M —— ooo Bl pa to eavems estab- = ot and ca atob. Y BROKER, ané we & path, 2102—N : : oman gsicahe: roo ent |i is Bank of Oomanee 2 oeif"a Thursde shen GLASOOOK at velerences; fall “ ge. Call 124) Ba eB use : —N rev] ms, ——— E if ¢ ng : '. orsd er- , BR tu ANI fe: 4 _ne; ler hy tu A “| wit - GH Joma telepl s Fal ay e ROK FP ’ lJ M —_— ay. % re y 8. —W ha TE merece | P r O ven. H —— PR we. Th. A —————— PA oF nt rent ng, $4 gg a M for yd ST... ee dg. , — rchestra, ORSES AX —— O02 oe ©.. cow. “Fine orda oo te LS. = ee YMENT LO ee a beth; s216A—-2 n ) ek oarders; MA usiness. 2100 8.—2 watts and twe-t ND VEH! tnut st. car to | Jersey ras, 20 € eit ° “moe ANS "ys ely we Large 24 ot wee | MEET OE, Ot ag an sot coocane 14 Words or VEHICLES Sia Beg a oy with first calf; nae city on our new , T8280 ase; every ae Cone 416—Store nineeereenioamaasire ue | lee ee —¥ine Jersey wi ask ¢- take Bro ne F bad 2 In story —Ne me oo Linh tice and Storeroom, em: Prof. Ha be HORSE WANTE] Ww 8, Be _— = + reas ye for Chas. ake Broad: ea Pa} - Se pri w) cor ‘fo ao f ve m, Fa H —_— WA an _— or ith [> way Y vate fam pends. G furnished om | for 2: MONTQC eet deep, ry light nption « av ashages : _ good ootit, for. _ ted. IM} “7 ; n's Grove. _— cal? “ rugias. e YEA t ag . -r ’ pri ed front ( MIE e ev : 1e8a HORSE W . for Ore, tod Good bird ¢ ak fo ak loan Good t- and barnes; genia st. setter, femal = Peas feat a a er firetis ne 2 Nicel for 2) —Laree, we OOMS. On e, unlon Tt ae apatch. heavy cae spateh. ; ATTOR e; — ay? =) ER uble a for bei board; y fur. emplo; ght ice, ou pal two og FURN —----- F horse. NEYS Ww will give a “ig 3 16—Far a all pt aon 2 ved ee mar. : a good le tE. —-—- all thy! RE. or — ~ Aa DAMAGE 14 Words or AT LAW . meq Jose you Ese : modern ‘ or era! } “ $22 oon) ° « Fle — ear “ki en — ha nds o groce lec ’ CAS . lea - Money. you Pie : " Geatmane a — P tions ma handled: « 8. We IN © t te ia # reas nl fern, ae sines for eal 6. @. cor ee Ho OungK x eel an a eople's made; ch ndied ; PLAY ASE O A ‘ron 2 eee. ished ». Jobn HH, A TB ge STORA RSES Oo., 1 a milk are Law Puresn, ¢ divorces Shh eT: Pe t —_—— room STOR obn i. oce;ry 4 led GE— a Ses ’ ~~ new wa IV OR -_—-- ures mo eo’ em we iw S 1 Ww and bae s; It Rulte. 17 e: fo “— oe Hi rR: wal + Tec 3-26 and gone. CE, « a, ool erate; wed; vance ber wr sips for barter cou ai aie eee panes gape ! ” 4) r or Res . ; 2 Nic Mrs er 80 24- bers uld furn suburb one ( ng, ete " ete. ; et.; stab carriage, large brow 2817 D y oo &.. arise cocd wil! you sa DIBCOL os there ae " re; ely fur - with STORE—E rae, 216 W —o axt O., 1219 ; money | PORSTS le in rear Dugsy omer horse, eh Easion DIVORCES se awh... Gents Ww N a ia exsecut NF 1 fae oe oor 8 ~ i pF es “ row —E ——— mw ¥-2 > °, —--- - t ¢ _ oe a - r » day bo ~ th wit! — 0h nye cort eee . » MO 21 Olive st. |} wagon: EN elivery heap; su veg. made; da uy vite law end asp pied ea) to ee md; im —, " Cleaning “ten ph. ‘ne D aT. j He RSE y ; me ke ofte team Sneeeinne ipiocb a A1TNS TN er Lees 7 on re oe mv our + Ad lines; eman: ENT 2128 Luca ade ove . , Bow Ww as ness; “Good ; er. 181 orses: active: ta. 1, Sic lon* tat . 20 Cente ou keep | the i. 8H AN ON a. i 4400 all ERP s; tel. ra mov ‘arebo . | $! jus ; rubhe 1 «a etive; -|- vorkin plates bet ry: 20 pen t ON amount N Te. 36, w s R mB Lucas: tel. Mi , uA Me. t th et wt , kin; L goh pa . a Dis’ ae ge STEAM C — Be +9 ge ay ot. mated Ft Tae, tired st rac ev. DR. hg people ve us an $7. $3. ou may ONLY Ty ri “ 07: e Do \ co fo or . aa - = in a é 2 a to Caneet ‘ 7: Kinloe nD P “ A RE- For In av . eae os ver TO leggy Shanl i apec oat ‘te leer Aor may ae c=y* time a RRQ. nd onde” > MO' D1 84. wae vd, _ ae gale. tn _ ~~ S = har- «4. tay Bie ; Dentist, 7 Pine tes Our rates are f you ase it. Lit , 231; A Bat OO. 1 MARES win and > et re lector; _ Searantent (best A fi rae n free Our = ve The. id —-- Db och c 91 g) Big oo ady 4 15 all 4 , ‘ eat eeth), £4 . i 0 ; : (hur ness a ee Sr . A. 191 e or & tear 2 river . band : _-—- atly @ y pa to © goid : s ! motto arent. r 1915. | MARw om m farm aeaves: @ 31a Vietos ‘ senda, 6. w. Ye. ao Gun Orr telephone -- : AY =" _- ’ s ete 3 ork ” ” oe eae , ry LO R chea p: Ba Vv mare = gen t le mi Rg od Ww k ns OPT oor : It b Prd aA Our hong . : » € : oT: oreers r . Puota , ur L all after 4 good w b Sno A a! a in- 14 ICIANS. i Cell, wrt . b—F — p. ork BAN Words te ‘eo ae ot oem "{S20. itickurs ord DR. uC )R 77. mel carn Be BAST — ee hoa PONY . Meffitt mule; | oe a. er: ie the | / | - ~ i ae ak arr good “pul tn RE oe only 0 te 0 2 KR 2 t loans p 2 OLD ch nese 2 le phys picts --— prorared 1b eap. nd ph r; eit ician; n in : | AN ppt ST oT acton: J. has t - Le ‘ . T20 Rest of RM BU 1 Wells wot _—— ~oltd ee Coss caleaee ee j= av. fernis re, ary Ga! av. condition ; \ Ex gold gi pene Bi ghd. “LO ptanes Has. lon ; a glace. ped pre AN — i will J - mation free a 73 wp. parkge le movie. | Sy ED IN Me nee _ », batch =r RES reatmenat ANY A " ry. $1 3 os. te PP obi. : AND PENSION 3 rE s eh ; Chea s. we S* 7 we ra oy , :: : ' f : z Ls a ita Sie ; ; be fe -_— > —

Page 14

—- wit ARTE t re ih Nag Rs ey Pp rire oe Pt Se bers, aa So ert oe MEAS iF : 4 _ ‘ eae ; say ' a a8 ie a "4 Sih Ses a Tete aa ‘ oe ap . a ar : fey 5 bie aed 3 . . ao? ‘J Nees. yy, . rca ss , , e ie ij ‘ 3 " * f m= : ee . ‘ yt Oh ae. 2 — 4 : > Bees 3 , - — — ——~ : - a = wae ag igh cate oa anes 2 +o oe , oe ee Se — : ” ; gi = te 2 RPO Ie aa Male oh, 2 ee a By : ———— quaneenin - — aetna . =a Ione — - ——— -_———— - ogee : f a Rae ES * | Der . rs home against her will, and had kept | pyj Yea ‘ ficers whose duty t Was at that time to] ynder vour ‘ “hi »y hat i LIMES—Per 1 ‘ase ‘ vour oaths. and I charge you, that it § er 100. §0@60c. er a prisoner for 14 hours in an Olive dence Produced Four cars Ago ie ae prepare and present matters of this.kind to] it is a fact ‘that iney have in their posses- | . GRAPES—Receipts moderate; demand ; — Bey eared Street hotel. Jenks denies that the wo- Has Since Been Declared Suffi- No indictments were returned. the indicting body had disch sion the legal evidence of the commission New York and Oblo Concords, 17@li\ec per c.imear P ; pert man accompanied him to the hotel unwill- In February last the Post-Dispatch] duty faithf rf é ; discharged their of these crimes. or if they can furnish ee ete Delaware and Niagaras at luc. : uncured ‘ingly. cient to Have Indicted brought the dies ey le pe é vie : thfu ms ayr omg the result} you information leading to the procure- a conte.-WTanee png BS a = : . r , sm. | charge of such ; > re ‘ ; ge And $400 cash will buy 1915% Biddle est., 2-story oe . : S not only one or two mem et Suc a serious nature, act upon m ;E- : 1.25 for emall or shel Re $s brick house of 6 rooms; rented for $18 per menth; bers of the Municipal Assembly, as at /@"s evidence except such as the law con- at seme por ten’ ie dmuetar ont Glee I). LINSEED OIL—Quotable at 44c_ per gallos td. buy. Why pay rent? praness Ce nstituted. A charge of that kind |templatés vou shall act upon. land seed; home-grown 30¢ per 100 Ibe! 3 raw and 45 for hoiled— Fg gallon tn x es | KEELEY & CO.. 1118 Chestnut st. G t ; sree gree og — prompt action of some PO ety eo | ‘lesive to say to you ONIONS—Northern at 45¢ for Weathe and Oe oe on . per pound ' oe Oe agen . agree _ d N d P d N s ® a‘ i¢ hands of the authorities whose uleély iat you should f { +| 55c for red globe; N : ~Red. ac, White ° Snes FINE SOUTH SIDE FLAT $5000 raduate Nurse, and President of Nurses’ Association duty is to suppress crime. [RY evidence axainat any tdividual which | cogdiug to condition, oe ee 100 atest ‘alee co cob of white at SIP” Rae « 7 2 ‘or many years it has been rumored |!§8 hearsay testimony and of a kind whicl TOMATOES—Firm. Receipts lighi; ho , a .- een x ORBRT-B37A Fads av.. 4 and % room Carthage stone f WwW > N d and curre oo : : 7 ihe seal ‘ nad which se . CH UTS—New West Vi be a ee front; h. and c. bath, laundry. stone porch; lot 26x u ater town, edgy cane ned ie che ee eVhe vent teat be oy ot “STRING BEANS—Green and wav & per Wall soy ar mod eet 2 gallone Xo ie ee 725 to made alley; rents $540; price $5000: easy municipal ass ae _ . press, “ae _% mony and of i he eunieeaee te re use. Hod ne tn Yoo tor "Wa. ~~ rs terms. JOUN 8S. BLAKE & BRO, . se y, or ports o at least, “ He i nd sufficient to satisfy : - « ; rre maller quantities, ic A RSTLE Y__E ; tac. MCT. Site hice farm of © acres; goed © oe success ul in curing female ills, and the broad-minded physician rong ol AB gal and comp ted seatimon) ae a ter allies gh ly Bers ag te a » LARSLEY—Home-gtows. per ba ye SUGAR AND SIRUP—New 1, . orchar ste * @ i = . . . ° ; ay c t » . Sz t ie & ) - . ‘ - . . e 4s P — * te ee 9 ee eee eee.’ © ee rom OO pit a to recognize his duty to his patient, and does not hesitate to cation is entirely Re st (én tion in| Perh&ps not aparent on the surface). ‘SQU ASH—Home-grown Soe per be; :tiuteer ie Deene: Ot SS De aeates 3) eee Oe Canada; Ye | S. Ho MORTON? 222 Lincoln Trust bldg. prescribe the best medicine he can find,—the medicine that is surest and law of fact, and 1s made through motives], OU Aare to consider the probability or | 30@Aoc. | HOPS—New: “New, York ae Fs gg a ee paneer aiereeeemeneencemtna quickest to bring relief to his patient ; for this very reason thousands of th other than those which tend to subserve a im probability of the statements of the USTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 5@l0e peP) 27@20c; Severin @ cox at SGT es western, a “4 ee yar? Pguag 13 ogg ee bide. cheap. verv best physicians are rescribing in their treatment of Seenaiiens tite Ly dia the o good, and made desgignedly for habe ag Ae _— Pt ering we A — 1, a ; nil ion BEANS—Pr —— 3 ; wc - ; Py ; : , ‘ j some ulterior purpos ther «than of 4]. "te mat if you believe tha uPPE ome-grown, green, 10@@ec per 1.35 . & 2 —_ — E. Pinkham’s Vegeta le Compound, while not in the original bottles just. saleies and aaa ne ay. of if amy witness has knowingly sworn false- ne arreen : WwH SKEY Stee a ss REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. perhaps, but in plain prescription bottles with their own or druggists’ name the criminal law; and in that evemt, if it} (¥ pa oe Sees ree - ge a SAUERKRAUT. Per bbi $1 30. and $2.90 per atelier j 20¢ j : wt : : is so made, without : icie + war- Cc or any portion of such wit- _— = » Oi. | 14 Words or less, 20e 8 8 = It is our pleasure and our privilege to publish a letter from a graduate rant the. euiaetion tar ieee Sond nesses’ testimony. : qe ee sae Nile » || _ BEANS ANT? PEAS—From «tore a VACANT GROUND WANTED A mpobd investment. a whose reputation and prominence in her profession lends much weight realicilously or for wrongful purposes, then san i omen: in makin this investiga- RUTABAGAS_At 33¢ per on delitaved in balk. | weer a = a rts eae on ndsor pl.. consisting of 8 houses, well rent- o her opinions, and whose testimon o t ° those who hold out such a charge to the on, e law contemplates you should, | Orders charged $1.10 per ‘| $1.78; : F y tees: ed; will trade for ‘vacant ground or euburban to th . / . , : y goes to prove our statements in regard ublic + eh hae af on- it must be a fair investi ior de i OYSTER P +S at Re. 75; aplit siffea + gnlig a Me — ehighe ’ . public by means of said publfeation cen estigation, made in i PLANT—Dull; home-grown. 20¢ pef))| fornia pink (per Ib), ¢; eee, - eereage. AG. EF 119, Voat-Dispatch. is held — oc Sm woman v Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound tained in said newspaper are, in my judg- the @randjury room, while your whole dos. ¥ ri 6%c: Lime eakes, Bice: lentila, #%%e. seme y our leading physicians and trained nurses. ment, guilty of one of the most damnable eee - or a Age when the we eS EEE Oe 10@We per dos. | es SEEDS—Timoth ira oe . ’ , brs : crimes known to the law, viz: that of |" -— are under oath. The investigation : ? er good t and even tee AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. POSS Set BIN Woh] Bam criminal libel. which involves @ destruc- |Sho@Mjbe made in an impartial manner, Mh hen Rage! age eye, megan wie Ber | rade; none of latter to be pee tes og eae am ee | m& & PN Ry : : tion of the character of the citizen, and un Phe direction of the prosecuting at-| gt Goce per . loose. Orders higher. ons Cae +4 ee are at RiP to : is oe SD be DENCH | a is a greater crime against the state than tor and the foreman of your body, and] PARSNIPS—Home-grown, $1.25 per bbl, 40@e |) fur fase a0 a 2 Eee i SON wee hs OS = any crime forbidding the destruction of = ee. of such a character as will bu. Fi " Rei AI st MEd /. private property, or even the destruction ten elicit the true facts in connection RADISH ES—Home-grown, Se per dos. bunches. U pose A NC pty ) ee ig £47 Pp of human life by an individual. with this matter. SPANISH ONIONS—At §1@1.10 per crate. % nion Stockyards. eo8 4 s Ryn LETS LAV GA 7 ix. “Eivery right-minded individual must con- : not permit yourselves to be influ- CAULIFLOWER—Michigan, $1.50@1.75 per round y ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.—4Hog market : a ae Ad LE! fe ! cur in the firm conviction that each and ‘enc@@ by any outside considerations. You ; t. si lower; closed ective at decline; 610 CHESTNUT STREET heat ' fyi OT" pi REGAL every one of the members of the Municipa! |hav@ no right to permit yourselves to be GUMBO—Home-grown, 80@40c per peck. guod, atic es ® OE ‘ (AX f / { SEERA aera hg 00 cent, they are a thousand times more s@jand in which so much i e st k that . ew, 1 4c; choice old, C; ck, likee. cree tr ee8 ee 5087 Fairmount av., 9 rooms and reception 7 j hl of" verely punished by the unjust reflection], ~ oe | = re a 8 LIVE POULTRY—Scarce end bigaer. Young f #2..... 222..... 60 GT. ccs isee a CORD SO oer ee " = 5h 09 ® Sf . ne = thems ane their character than ee re pe egy Ps —— a a gg ge = = eo . -° aor tees fe ao eee / bee tr00dTellow av., 9 rooms (new)...... 87 50 1B Nw yan the guilty could be by a lifelong incarcera-j|, " ‘ gg AB ' ~ | DEUS, » Om - : ys, OG, FC, By 4e**** oer Ee ae iar Ogee = = CCU . if Ay N wr = tion he pe on O Lav enies vidually or collectively, by outside means. | turkeys, young, 9. Ducks, 1!c. Spring geese, fe. b) 47..... 1x2... OD , ae eo adie 4 SRE MS, Wiclakarbore tine mahal service is neces- This the court positively forbids, as the| old geese, 6c, Live pigeons and aquabs, per dozen, |, TEE 165..... 6 23... 68377 Cabanne. 7 rooms; hot-water heat.... 45 00 : a sarily injured ‘because, as long as it is law directs. Should anyone undertake to | ‘5. ¥ aD aeiatint han Age are Delmer. RE SE ES a a a BR 50 permitted unjustly to even insinuate cor- influence your judgment in connection with Re eee deat Neth: nice’, Si on te a Market eteady eco e ot 5 & 6 rooms; ae — a? 4 tate / ~- a general way against an in- eae sey Alagoa, hip monm a —— canvas-back, 6; red heads, $4. Wooc cock. 7. BORS-S5 Morgan &% : A . (o> os io dividual by reason of the fact that he holds . ! yackenipe, $1.75. Plover, 7h. eer car ee neee 5 and 6 rooms... .$35 and 7 =: an official position of a public character, thereto, whereupon such action will be! per pound, 12c. Venison eatdies, per pound, « is S84BA North Market.§ rooms: bath: furnace 20 00 no man standing in the community can eye yt one negg omega gy ing 7 PRESSED IOPD POULTRY—Scaled and om | it Miele 6 eanme sontiimteciond ~* reasonably be expected to accept a posi- des 1 numerous ways to Dias your cSRF ; ILTRY—S . 831 BR vie. nae lg SARE eae Silas tl - mM) tion of public trust, and thereby e eubiie judgment either way. On the one hand, drawn, with head and le on: Old ch ckens, 1c; j * STEAN HFATED APARTMENTS, " service must necessarily suffer. — adage interested-in the parties ae chickens, 10%@11c; roosters, 6c. Turkeys, +? tafford Apartments. 4155 Lindell_ “On the other band, every law-abiding | Wno may be sought to be indicted, and : at $1.50, mediom at & rooms _ reception hall, 2d floor... 119 09 uni oe ane 5 Day A Fs wine 4 me oo il) robabas pac Bn eral! at Soe. per Gonen ab 2 rooms and reception hall, Ist floor.. 100 00 munity at heart, if he be honest and sincere |} Such among them—w probably not leave VEALS—Choice sniall fat (116 to 125 ar bgt Recta nobeternts cist ea SP sepca 100 00 and eee gg Ok po Ne motives in life, de- . gy unturned to prevent indictment | 6%c per pound; ust 54c,; ony ge or a . Ss Apartments, 4137 Lindell— mands that those °who have been entrusted |On the other hand, those who are interest- | per pound. Sheep— we per porns; n Bs oe ee gs nb eae 75 00 with positions of public honor and trust,jed in obtaining indictments ( d bucks, 1 c. Lambe. Ss(hec 1 ~ ‘ », ee tae ee eee : Sic ioils di ( ‘ R é : ‘ and a alin an u .2 rr + recuse, 2d four eet Pee R000 and charged with the administration of I call your attention to the fact that I ROASTING ae ee a ne : OME Bolg 8 Pho tees seers 70 4 ble i pig ge vs ieee every reepect refer not to the prosecuting attorneys, be- noes ann FISH—Per ponnd: Black bass, 13; : ; ee Netherland Apartmenta. C CONMEP ..csees sonsesoneeesees NT, S JO 8 ty ; imbued with the spirit of fairness, right-[ yals, either in their separate capacity or ‘ae 14 M’ ords or Less, 20 Cents, SS . A AEE = gee a sees, padi Bo er ae collectively; and in that connection | nw indictment. even fos the purpose of satis- | Milk Appointments Confirmed. a 3 3 TO RENT | iiehledl Min," made either by” word ot mouth or | Zoumemttemen. that hit anjunction appliva fying, the ‘desire of any Mnaividuels col || bridge of idlt Pendleton evenue and Pat. Jay 5. 6 7 " MISS VIRGINIA GRANES through the public prints, against a fellow- blic oa 4 - woe wy n ajas your duty toward all individuals col- ridge of 1414 Pendleton evenue and Pat- BM. : one 8 geen flats now being finished: “fh M whi i . aa Chants omy ee, as ie oes 2 Cupeention made llectively. The state seeks to protect the/{} rick B. Comer as milk Be ry was on ors all over each flat; very elegant EAR RS. Pink ee y ; ry FeE he as law has at all times ree: ts yy word of mouth, an direct you dur-|individual against an unjust accusation, as|¢ confirmed by the Board of Health Monday. gg nt lt dl Handsome! Snichel: entitle “ona ede eae’ f ares Twelve years continuous service at the Lig —_ eS oe recouniae® Saas ing this investigation to refrain from re-|well as the community against crime.|] Mr. Peterbridge was trained in the Golty apesiain anions” tite og nea ge trimmings: Sin some oO our prominent hospitals, AS well as at private homes, deb ised ‘ nd vile as to forget for the time press Figg ym oe ge! from either an in- Hence if vou are not satisfied to the eX - “ as | ape pares cance, gto Nye et ncreens, fant- ewan some most distressing cases of inflammation and ulceration of - heabe gyen or a sachs Magy Fags ore “wou will demand of the paper sented Any as 7 | ve a nice flat, in fact, t : . “ at one Ossie, wee Rave sty ten the charge the evidence whic hey say “¢ r find gentlemen, | | Something extra nice, see us e ovaries and womb. I have known that doctors used Lydia E. themsewes and their energies in the di- ; they say On the other hand, if you find g ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., Too Chertnut at Pinkham’s Vegetable C d } thi Is f: j d wi h bbe ae degrading the en Hn os ae | hav . aang yma which will fur-j/upon a_ thorough and fair investigation, | | —— ani puipetieteen oa mae ini their tiante ‘ h pte gers wnen everyt Ings Cise Tale wit individual members thereof, and if neces- seri v5 gyn isl? chares. which they ne ao charge ee oe Stepan ne a ———— | nts. , : =~ j eee enone one e ttaad this atime & ™ 77 Sane “aes spo indiess, without foundatlo PROPERTY OUT OF CITY_F ee ae oh yoy ac vised my patients and friends to use it, and sar destroying them, rather than elevating “It Is thelr bounden duty as good citizens 4 ste gay Le Teious end ‘make es —Hor Sale — ear Of its first failure to cure. or eason oO legislator to bring to the Grand Jury room any evi-| against the admonition of the law and fn rs prot | — . : " “a crews Gerhing, Wentworth, Mo, occasion to recommend it.” — Miss VirGIniA GRANES, 444 5o. Spring 5St., iedividuees, Re eee a of mouth’ or in law and of the right kind to base so gig gyn 2 Ientiemen, the court in- || Painsas Rheumatism, and this ing bs PROPERTY —St. Louts Co Se OE Los Angeles Cal Pre t add in ag Be ~~ S so a. “ . ee pl ers “aces serious a charge upon as that of brivery. | dulges the hope that however unpleasant monsier, unless checked, crushes 3° ae ¢ 4S : unty. from 1 te 200 ’ . sent a ress. today which makes the offense of s'ander| e f f the ki . —, 3 ae acres. 5 CO. Stevens. Cayton, Mo. and libel crimes against.the laws of this If the evidence is of the kind that the law|and4 laborious the work may be that neces- strength and hope of its victims, ee i 2 — Be it, therefore, believed by all women who are ill that Lydia [td provide punishment therefor, ye?" ee ee ee oae, cattetyinn wear let thts maka ite of the || _. When the system in wit ae. 7 r ° oe . vi 2, « O eadbacies per . : : . » f 0 f se, ving your] o t a « ecial charge, e ruits i 2 os TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the medicine they should which punishment, ull" is not aS} minds to the extent the law requires, viz.: | same will be such that for a long time to |} UricAcid and other like Fe: 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents : ae It has stood the test of time, and it has hundreds of thou- Be\ehe larceny ofp the property of an In- he © tee eae hee —— ans — come this communi me rest — Ne absobed into the blood and Ic a * san \widual is made anew ia at . and ee i ee $n o he may, has vio- {the assurance that on the one is ; SALO ————— ‘ of cures to its credit. It should, therefore, be considered Gist a Be sng a Rage ce ite ant Mn lated the injunction of the law against the} temptation, however great, will be suff Sr joints and nerves. Then ONS FOR RENT. unwise to experiment further. Re Cte tke a capital offedhe, and yet the MMi te” i in sous ewouk Guty.te set stent to induce public officials to become || oi Fee on of Rees e . O01 Dheatnat st.. comer et oe ne ay od Rye aah [ say it is your 8 O uty to return an | unmindful of their obligation towaras to oot t sen Page bt. corner lag an nak cae address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- sete eS aaticioen Sewtrastion nf felon (1 ap aon ig egg ggg Mle ones bbe see and the ppt yg i affected, which often 8 Pine «a .. two stores d a 7 ww oO - . ena Kr.it all i { + : “fi ; mi APPLIES As » mara) ve nwse thev ar worn to Oo y, an 0 - , B18 Pine at. corner — - ut cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. eee as ieett, 3 A gn it ag pe PB bribe as to the one who sccepta ft. other hand. every citizen, whether In of- inflames, and i) North Market, large store a ; than iit self, 18 ere! ' s« ar : “On the other hand, you are not satis- ' ae ' - be gecure In the | KEELEY &°CO. and 5 roome RE WARD. — We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000, by statute Ded of the guilt of the party as the law re- toe or not, om pe rene Piao f ———__—___. tnut st. which will be paid h find that the abo 1] ) possession of his good n F ae be eee scot, ia 4 t pe wo any peorsos w o can BB ns 8 ve testimonia etter “In ™\ opinion, nothing tends more to q@uires.yvou have mo right to.and the law does ter against all unjust assaults made either ; FOR RENT Poe genuine, or was published before obtaining the writer's special per- aid th: eltizens in enioving a gol form | t contemplate that vou should return an by the tndividual or by the press. : ; -. 7 on. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Sf government than an honest, courageous | of individuals In thie community. Your , Eat Be yg eranklin av.. atore; choices. store; cholce | and fearles public press The constitu-} uty towards each individual ts as great * _ : | ——ae | — Public Ownership Meetings. | In 20xtM) feet; plate glass front; good = ‘ — a een ee eR et ee = ne aoe ——————— repair; cellar and vari: Meetings of the Public Ownership main will be held at the following places, Tues day night’ : Annunciation Hall, Sixth and Chouteau avenue. Wrausmann Hall, Warne and Kossuth Broadway and Destrehan : "a NOT ONE! ) Worka Matted Oats Ul lease. Apply to HPNRY EB. BARTLING. 1011 Chestnut et. ANY OTHER FOODS “JUST LIKE” KK ARE THERE N O a Phene Main 4242 STOVE REPAIRS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. “STOVE REPAIRS avenues. Smith's Hall, street Oberbeck’s Halky 7916 North Broadway. SS SRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. different from all other foods. It stands} Rackhoff’s Hall, Seventeenth and Wash | te nm i}. Unique and alone. streets. . Nort Loulsa and Eliot S i OVE REPAIRS It is not a harsh, granulated food. Pooh a : it is not a mushy, flaked food. Phenix Hall. Jefferson and Cass avenues. ( NORTHWESERN STOVE REPAIR CO., pelea Sergent, ROOF Pine, STO:'E REPAIRS. ; FORSHAW'"’ a — #~ STOCKS AND BP NDS. The speakers will be: W. D. Hend secretary Central Labor Council, 3. J0- seph, Mo.; H. W. Femmer, R. ® ‘ Dr. J. Moores Ball, Chas. J. M DP iy Sweeney, George FE. Egger. a oy ag Lee om : a im. ‘ Frank 8. Kowalski rR. K. O Richardson, R. F. Wendover. It is not a wheat food -. It does not have to be cooked. Norka Malted Oats is— A rich Oat Food, A specially formed Oat Food, A cooked Oat Food, A malted Oat Food. The Only Cooked and Malted Ready-to-Serve Oat Food. “The Perfect Twentieth Century Food.” . = ; f% - ’ ‘ bell - 4 ‘ , ' “ete * . | ae 14 Words or few, 08 3, ap wh * - The large number of inferior foods on the market makes it difficult te introduce a new one, however good it may be. The only Cooked and Malted ready to ear 24 ~ Teer ound to win out. When the leading people of St. Louis, wife of an ex-governor, one of the ne best known - ac id ) in oct a | Cet 1 ‘Dis 4 ens a Pate ag Sg 2 nek A At egie saer oe eu eres ae ee SO Retek S we te X ie rs us wee “the ‘best me S = ever came ‘i} "e* ‘ Nb Sk a a : a i ‘ +s. ee ’ ; AP cee cceipagend xe Voss: e-ete AO Oe MRI: 9 ANOS, SRITES Bi SE ee ae ie, ‘Sd high’ fae Marts AP aac? here yetoen Sate F - o e ™ : . ' f oe : ie: z as bs e % ae “a ee A i “ 3 . De - = , ‘ oF & Ae pit ¥ 3

Page 15

6 ATO AS OY RAM Ee ei i bn ca 7; $3 eh x Tae / > , - , sey fre % ‘ Po ee. ge A Pee a et >t: a & rr o ix £28 & tae | ; x Be Nes oe 4 she “i SP Png 3 ARR : Ae yt -. wt? Y Des Se tt : s cx ar 4 Pi das: Ne ae i Pe be, Se ; : } 5 PS - fj eee ant in “ bs St en Ga tt 4 i 5 a a Pe - ae } te te Cs et ee fe cf i | | ; iS aa pee 8 “; “> ovabed ‘ . é @ — ° te CR et oe ED et en Ne Fe ty « A +: a wy =. a OS ti eee Pike SS, 4° Reet . ce mee : ~* . ™ * : . ane 1 - TM wha Bs . = 7 . sre pens a OD . Ve eer ae ‘te i ee a ee fe oo TRE ces Pg has é Ga ee ON al a 3 Tat 5,165 pe : 4 « 2 ; 5 , " , eee : . ‘ — i ; me" a Primary receipts were 000 bu, against STRAW—Wheat on track, $4.50@5; rye, $5@6/| spite of these conditions the local crowd was -¥ 365,000 bu one year go, 26 shipmdénts 74,- | for brand new and $7@8 for old. bullish and bought fairly weil, as did also some | - 0) bu, against 137,000 bu last year. Clear- FLOUR AND FEED. of the Dull’ epaes. ading, however, on the Bs ‘ . ances of too — car FLOUR—Sellers maintein prices, but report a/ whole, was rather light. Dec. opened a suade ee ee De | " ‘ T : : duli trade in foreign limes and only fair in do-| lower to Mec higher at T2%@i2&qj to T2%c and , OF he market hel dup well for a time, | mestic. under a fair demand tire price advanced TS Rs : . though not selling above #%c for Dec.,| ort winter four—Patent, $3. .55; straights, " Minneapolis and Luluth reported receipts of S83 | ae though 39 c did for May, Later prices $3. 2598.36; extra fancy, $3. 20; clears, $2. 92¢ cers, which, with loeal receipis of 411 cars, 9 of weake to for Dec. and to 89\%\c for | 3.05; low grades, g 2.70; hard winter —_ contract grade, wade total receipts for the three fl May, closing with buyers at these rates —patent 3. ; straights. $368 Go 15. ow pe Be luG4 cars, against 1155 cars last week ; and “c lower than close‘of day before. Z. 80. Spriog wheat patent, oe Meee E toee’ ated ae t os . ' Cash Market—Recelved 17 cars loca! and 4! bulk. Foregoiug prices tur lots from, eee ened easier on weak cables and continua- ) . —_—. ——— thr h. Off track or at depot this side. Orders bigher. on of excellent weather fur the movement. —— Qe : ; cars rough. ering smaller of new and at vO in Trading was } nd AND Low. |ilconditioned sold more readily “but off | sarus'and Qh 18 tn weed for new. Mixed and iw | ern Ligut contrat: wtecks ea fit ae eee APPROACHING ELECTION’S IN- CORN STARTED WEAK g met Rages Car lots delivered at 42@48c and | fertor lesa $2.90 bu, had a steady effect Dee opened ie te : strictly choice at 0c for No. 8 and ic for CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at i | 4@%eec lower at 51\%c to Bi%&e, b . s . e . . ? - ut FLUENCE MORE AND MORE FELT ER, BUT SOON RALLIED. . , |no grade. On levee white at 50c. Old | erits. hominy and pearl meal at $3.20. by shorts there was a rally S hivestue tee . standard. tures. Dec. opened a shade mY 3le F OATS—Speculativ inte t J l t DARD Chole +4 yt gos side e¢losed at | afier a slight advance to 3lice “nang Be My The approaching election cast its shadow ” Se bn ‘yore was Ge Market unchanged, except lard, which is lowet. | tion to WHGS3lc. Local receipts were 434 cars. GQeeper Tuesday over the St. Louis stock Bearish Operations at a8 dstill. and missing from this market, the only men- | 10%. Kettle-rendeed at 114@11%c. on Ben lower brices for hogs with Liberal re list and as a result one of the dullest ses tan ’ tion of it in the pit being a bid of 29%c Ph ee! ahs, ETC. ox lots nex t oe = . a at the yards produced an easier opening {n : acl , . i - ide: ame—10-average 2c, 2a : MPuVisio nas, ie exception of lard, rhie sions on record occurred on the exchange. Bullish Conditions Have All i pind wate peta agit: ee ie) ae Wyse, Rs a eines Son 2m "t ent stocks, Tiere was . ~~ p ere comparin ’ , é —1ta, 18s and e, OBC, aas - aemant roi tr ers, whiel li riees } Buying orders were few and far between the Pull. 4 with 43,200 bu one year ago. wy Aati@oeaias at S%&ARM4c Nee York shoulders | pork opened 21g tu zi, y Bw led prices. Jan. and the downward tend f |] git es offered %c lower at 2B Y4C, (10@i2 average) S%c rom the block, delivered’ | 415.60; Jan. lard was "euchihest’ tc thar, ey endency of prices |but no buyers then. Bradstreet's available ~ 104@10%¢e,_ belt t 1i%e to liye. | while rite were hade lower at $8.27 ag ried the sellers. Grain. decreased 9), 000 bu, where the official visi- ee Gee New York BPR at S%&c. OHICAGO, Oct. ee 2 red rmania Trust showed the most life.| Wheat and corn appear to be parting |e supply ‘!ncreased 80,000 bu. Primary} D, 8. MEATS—Bexed lots. jobbing: Extra | 73q@74c; No. 3 red, 67@72c; No. 2 hard winter, 76 bg & reg lots were sold at 221 and one lot company. 8 lati i the former. and ceipts were 796,000 bu, against 389,000 bul shorts, ll\c; e'ribs, 11%g¢c; short clear, lle; | @72e: No. 3 hard winter. 60@7T2¢: No. I northern at More was wanted at that figure, pany. speculation in ' one year igo, and s@ipments 435,000 bu, | bellies, 12yc; plates, 9%c; fat backs, 10%c; stand- | ering, (4c; No. 2 northern epring, 72/73: No. 3 but the price was lifted to 222%. Most speculative interest centers in wheat, | Against 392,000 bu last year. Clearances | ad becks, Boxed we + og aolee: Batten algae Glakegec. Corn—Cash, No. 2, 57@5TKe; er ' . . 1350 bu. ; BACON—Boxed s. c. meats, Jobbing: ‘reag: No. 3, 57c. Oats—Cash, No. 2. 38c: No. 8. 28a ; OLOBING QUOTATIONS. Glacegatés everyining thet eg mt tte | No one bestowed the*slightest attention | bacon at from Same for beazy to 17tac for choice | 28. lpn Scammed cig SS en 4 « : : . a t li | , Le , oe é ‘ e,.s j e de r y ’ ‘ ‘ - i T ay. | De CKages -~ P Ad y S; ite j j . 1sr24 ° cereal Os ee | 8800 | BB OO and very iediieneent comet “rhe Tabeipts | l.ater in the session this slight gain was fo ana bln 2 _____—— Jery, extra, 25¢/ creamery, comanen to ‘he ice. 19 Brewery 6s, large...| 094 60 95 OO at St. Louis were ] 2 (KK) bu against. 37 710 | lost, the factors causing the decline being WHEAT’ @24\yc. Cheese—Receipts, 8736 packages, Qutet, Central Ins. Oo..... 280 50 281 ™ bu kl at ee aa lay ’ he pae S a poor spot demand and no support being frec tutu al@os,(in ruks4 Go | drat mn; fancy large now state, full cream. co'- can Gold Mini Co v ast year for same day, and there was | riven to tne ae : Mom ee hey a ans jt bl ored and white. old 18t.c- new to. cgay { a ee es ee Pee iv a further liberal advance in the total and i & [ market. Corn opened inactive Mav .71%wi2 a rear iain ia yb | : » 12'4c; new, 12¢: fan y small, ranite-Bimetallic .... ....... 12% | 127%/the cantract stocks. Liverpool responded |2"4@ unchanged and later eased off 4d for ——___—_—_—_———— | colored and white, old, 124gc; new, 12%4c. Eggs— cago Ry. Equipment....,.. abies Uae | £8 00 sen Sindee sa ’ At Ssponee| both options on realizing, d the ak- Keceipts, 11,326 packages. Steady, State Pen! ES 660d ib so 000 +++} 102 00 | 108 00 +o America’s closing strength of Monday |). in Russian ‘corn and heavy Athet es, CORN. average best, 24@25c; western candled, 22240. a — ————— |DY %d gain in price and lost that ’ , ey, | Sugar—Row, firm: fate refinis 2 ] pg wey . SALPS. , ; -_.| from the Laplata. Dec. . 4.0% 40%, | 397% 40%b |i a /a. Dg, ‘I6e; | centrifu- 6 United Rallwass pid. at $93. cellent, VcetheF conditions continued ex-| ‘Liverpool cable that wheat market quiet {May ‘| _ 3% a Sb | nea, Arm: crushpa; Sis) portend: Satae sae Oited Rallway 49 at $85.87% and 8,000| Specul; . > eonfin and steady; no Speculation. Millers only } 7 vn ' a cide ee Peed, F2.10, § al- ; . 8, Speculation was almost entirely confined Be : ated, $4.65. Coffee, quiet: No. 7 Rio, 5%: - Se ‘, to the talent of the pit and most of them|} P¥Y!ng for immediate wants. American OATS. , lasses, steady: New Urleans i Ras — _ emer sewed i. yt oA “| + 9228.50 favored the buying Ho and were influenced le Fae spot —— Attn ae Ar- 5 — —--- Ria BR bes YORK, Oct. 28.—Poultry ‘alive firm: L $2 an a 29° 50. Riper aban - eke ‘ding Of in anticipation | €e* -: AR alan" celal: iPad — | quiet, western chickens, 11@11%c; western fowls, = , 4 , :a]} jen ‘tol f lower prices. li¥@l2; spring turkeys 12¢ to 14e ‘ Missouri kdison Se at xO with sellers yesterday, sold up ® 9cy and|°*, “— —— : ~~ was a one 69% was ; law ty POLE 78. Cash business in Chicago yesterday was seers , —--—o——— wees Ti eaten ae arg! neerance at $281, lkoe Seanlin dincien’ enenindir ate long a 7e%r 100,000, bu. corn end, 60, 000 by oats. Duluth _ NEW YORK. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH 53 | ae ; sold 390,000 bu C. I. F. Buffalo and 56.006 rome : , _——_o——-—_ An easing off followed this early advance, wate Dore Toe ee ae | Closing | Highest lawoat Cloa\ng camquenspegenpemused | ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. a the large ed pt — — emaller os ee eee neg hel bg i ig 'Yesterdar.| Today. | Todsy. | Today. Ae ey prt. 25.—Cattle—Receipts, 8000, in- , . > ‘ec — ae nn F OFT. wn . ’ . ‘ hee ective tg banking and trust circles te Snr pirat bie’ bonaiios pice atte ell bi At the scabogre exporters bought 208,000 bu WHEAT orime’ steete qa: oe “ee af. active deman for . P fg rae ; ~+, | Wheat an 26. u corn. — eh, ev eee Ce ee ee, net MA - edium, $3. 7% bey and counter business was large. Rates were he beaMish, and no enccuragemené in late | “Giearances from Pacific last week of|Dec -| PS %ab| 19% | ae | ony, | 2.40; heifers, #2@0° m Fanny, Ry Eg » ly r cent for call d 5 6 per cab es, were a combination that got its wheat and flour were 9 144 000 bu This is May TRi4b ret ee | 7 Se is‘ “nd ey) : hy = é Snaere, $1.25@2 .40: Dolls, gm od © ex me for time inane. Cfdarikes sabe fora time. The announcement of very heavy a a significant fact is that os tz CORN See [a Bis woteges 3 pears RS — “ter oe $3 Si, with balances of $1.245.004. routh killing the Australian crop OQWercome . 2 4 oN ge _ Bleera, $).00G. 50. og8—Recelpts were $10,440,430, with balances of $1,148,225. this later and a strong rally réqulted from | ‘8 soing to the Orient, Africa and Australia, - ona) nt oon today, 28,000; tomorrow, 18,000; left over, 8397; : o the buying that came in goodxdeal of ag 4 nee Fenanes F consumpros. ame rots see - oan —— rn ciosed Sale lower, Mixed and ee , _ : > ; } = § ‘ {| ay . S739 | S14 utchers, $6.3006.65; good to cholee heavy $6. G0 WALL T the buying here waa said@to be against ew York reports t sale of a small | *: a ns 1 iene -| @8.%5; rough heave’ Oe is y. ; “ SSC iN Tie , $6.15@6.50; light, $6.20@ ’ sales in Minneapolis. cargo of choice wheat to Australia, vessel MINNEAPOLIS. 6.55; bulk of sales, $6 4006 ie -eeate ° op pg weg : ; 9.@ gu.c | sal on Nov. 27. , - : ty x o8+ $6. 4006.55. Sheep—Receipts. NEW YORK, Oct. 23;—Stocks were of- a ee pate than ating ae to It was peported that three cargo¢es of {| Closing | Hichest lowest | ios nee ty eae Pp at€ady to lower; lambs steady to freely at declining prices when the Gi: G69bee: M at oe 72 rata (was wheat on the way to England was ordered jYesterday.| Today. ' Today. | Today. — shales oe to cho ce wethers, $3.50@4; fair to opened, a some large fractional LU69%c ; ay a 72%@i Sc, 10 T24ac (W hi od t A I i h killed 5 any gee cece @ xed, $2.! 8.0); western sheep, §2.60@ 's | were recorded in St. Paul, @ d offered at T2@72%c), up to 724@72%c. awe 4g Sara. 6 Cre bate ite WHEAT. ) 25; native lambs, $3.50@5.25; western lambs _ » Pacific,Southern Pacific, Norfolk’ & Wastes Bradstreet’s ab nate My 5.687.009 bu inerease "The yg By ptt of John O. Tat- lbe 71M 071 Tala@TaY. \T17@T2 | 12% ag oe ~~ yesterday —Rece: ts, cattle, 23,- ? Sugar. The general market was d in the world's visible last week, against » Seat’ a . roy | Tah 72 73) ie pugs, 31,605; sheep, 36,724. Shipments, cat- : , © | 6 oF ‘ ., bot, at one time in the commission bust- |May .| 72% 13% i so'72 | tle, G247: } 70: sheep. - : ind but trading quieted down after | 294,000 bu Increase one year ago; the in- ; . ead. a ae — » vate, hogs, 4670; sheep, 4417. ex . amen ness in St. Louis, but for a number of |— “"AICAGO SOUTIT OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 28,—Cattle—Re- ee Badr’ traders did not follow up their ad Eta al’ Weteaee miaione wrens ng years located at Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. ss ns ai ——— | celpts, 51,000; market steady, 5@10¢ higher. Na- Sg ) h v ee ee , Ton anh 6 Talbot's death resulte’d from a fall while / Closing | Highest lowest | Closing tive steers, 84.258; cows and heifers, $3@4.26; ee vt} the ay and, when pressure by. ery yg bu ‘inant at Go Dn = inspecting some buildings under process ’yeuterday.; Today. | Toflay. |! Today. Western steers, $3.60@5.00; Texas steers, $3.40@ is €0,~ ‘ ‘OV or. ments 903, u, agains 3, u jas . , meme and "aa ine.” oon. 2 * ee er Hobe ett es 88 i merase TR ; The present total of Bradstreet'’s avail- ‘ —_ ere io; 6stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.75; igth, whieh exerted some stimulating | 452,000 bu. losing cables reported Liverpool : - - —— ro calves, $8@6: bulls. ata ‘ o@4. 7 r " . @ffect elsewhere, St. Louis& San Franct quiet and unchanged to,¥%d higher; Paris | #>/e supp'y of wheat east of the Rockles | pec ..| 72% 13% 7 TBD | coints, 1300; mashet tte’ lower.” Meave, ie.aen arate : : Se ule an £Tancisco, ~ : nm, P ~ |in the United States and Camada is 60,215,- | May ./744@74%a! 75 «| T4474, | iS a ts, (200; market 0c lower, Heavy, $6.45@ SET on and second preferred; Texas & Pa-j|'4@ic lower and Antwerp unchanged. 00 b ; d 4th 63,181,000 b thu ay scaliaeataiadl ~~ - = 8.55; mixed, $6.45026.50; light, $6.50@6.60; pigs. ‘ / Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Something of a let-down at the Chicago | ¥ u, compart with ’ so hia CORN. $5.7516.40; bulk of sales, $6.45@6.55. Sheep— ea e, and Cotton Oil a@vanced from 1 to|end caused an increase in the selling pres- | held one year ago. The increase so far this a = eee ~ a na amit, «| Receipts, 14,800; market steady. Fed yearlings, : ts. Business was mall in some usual-|sure here, and December, which had ad- | 8@48on, or for about 17 weeks, 18 33,429,000 | Nec ..i57%4@57% [514G5I% | HOM Sl GB) | 83. 35@3.65; wethers, $3.2008.55; ewes, $2.50@ tive stock d th { of | vanced to 69%@i&ec. and May to TZ%c (72%¢ bu, of which 10.796.000 bu in the official | May .'48%@43%b) 483% 434G43% | 48% 3.25; common andistockers, $1,.50@3.40; lambs, $3 . thar the distribution bid ™™ ed t % 84 mike, visible ard 22,632,000 bu in amount of points | —-— -as ee me ae di ‘ ; rite w : : ra) Cc n C, ? ° ah, ° . S ?. = . ee Geole #4 with be littic agitation as hut late palied tor 6%c) which twas asked |cutside this visible, During same period is anal _______. |, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29—Cattle—Receip's, 16,0¢0, ft . Pegg 79% last year .the official visible increased 10,- | nec i311 @R1% | 81% 20%, | 307 b | Including 2000 Texans. Steady. Native steers, recent striking advance. Colorado Fuel | for December at close, when 72%c bid for . Mm ‘ ae | +4 £2 That 00: , | ®@ heavy before 11 o'clock and de-/| May These prices were %c above close 946,000 bu and at points outside the increase | Yay .'33%@33% | 32% (382 GBI | S2tab ee aes pe and Indian steers, $2.5504 65; avact ). . J . , ss me ¢ _ n ua — exas . ¢ . , ~ e ed 1%, but the general market was not| of day before. The seabound reported 25 | Was 12,917,000 bu. - as i: co — anes ae x? - sees, ae . Tauch affected loads taker for export Minneapolis was 3radstreet reported age gt Ane abe CHICAGO PROVISIONS $2. 1002 1. og Ty — Pc we oy By ons * Colorado Fuel pa: ie ky \ fe that | last week in available stoks of wheat east PROVISIONS. @. 10003. BO: ¢ . $246. ogs—Revetpts, 16,000. ; extended its loss to 2%/ the strongest market of all, an@ is that ; ; oT one : —-— Market 34210¢ lower. Bulk of aa! 860A: re wae a decline of 1% in Sugar] on a strong cash situation. of the Rockies, . gore Papa gS y hooky 4 | Closing | Highest | nteome } a heavy, $6.55@6: packers, $8. 506.571: po te Which caused some slight recession in the| Cash market—Received, 4492 sacks and |0Ne year yp Eo oohiin se maine wialine |Xesterday.| Today. | Sa 7-__ | $6.50@6.60; light, $6 256.574; Yorkers, $6 @ rai quarter. Later buying of the Gould} 120 cars local and 11’cars through. Stronger | CTe4se ae nts ows wai AE ym . and PORK. 857%): ples, $476.30. Sheap—Receipta, 0000. 4 Westerns led by Texas & Pacific} and choice grades ready sale, the e'evators | ‘&3t week. eta te a rons ‘tha a ———_——-.—— | Market eteady. Muttons, $3474.10; lamba. $4@ . anda a emand for the Pennsylvania group taking most’ that sold. as city milling re- ashore in ible fi ; be £ 587000 b Tota . Oct. .|. $16.40 al..... Ree ee ae ry oy n top range wethers, $343.90; ewes, $843.85 | caused Improvements in the standard rail-| quirements and shipping orders not even | World's vis rg eased 2.954.000 ies The pon te Jan, .'15.62@65 | $15.70 $15.55 5.5 a | Special to the Post-Dispatch, a atgeks and ah wy generally moved up|/as good as they have beon. Trades below S 7OOr Tee caneed atkane Big ES eles ——_* SOUTH ST..JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 28.—Cattle— he highest of the morning. Louisville,| No. 8 red very dull, No sales from store, |“** "S'S - Ses ag #7 and} “7a Recetpts. 3500; market ateady on best steers; opening 1% off gt 136, rallied to 138.| where No. 2 red held at Ic over December against 475,000 bu ‘ait Geen oe ago ba Oct. .| "2.00 Bpri. scenes! ins possess] 12.25 botchers’ atuf® steady to 10¢ higher. Dressed beef continued professional and the ab-/ loaded. By sample, delivered—No. 2 red at 257.000 bu increase last wee v n © re 9 OW) Jan. .'8.25@27 8.30 8.22025 | 8.25 b | steers, 84. 50@6: stockers and feeders, $3 QAP. 5H; ‘ of any i t oO ti by the! e9u Os -. Moc 4 7 3 visible. Oats available decreased 59, aa ee —_—— — 11.27 | 11.50 11.47 | 11.40 a | @: calves, $3. B06 50: Texas steers, 98.804: : - ips where low! were feahie etietsiat e@éic. Sacked, in elevatore—No. 2 red cas intense eatin are now: Wheat Jan. .|__ 9.37 b ».#) 9. =" a ather, and general talk was of incre A Trane ssage says no fur-| Rye ST ce eae eae 49,422' 47,82 87.218 | year. 55.94; Shipments, 217; this day ‘ast 3 market. Baltimore Ohio and Mis- | ; recel The in today, how- A San Francisco message says n ye .-. | vy No. Say ne i . ng receipts. e amount in today, nX elr ace day fro Australia | Barley ..c-c-ecececlecccecessleeeesess| 10,049 | yor, 1502, % Stock, 27.534; thie day last year, Pacific were marked up gradually to | ever, was only 18,900 bu., against 49,000 bu. |thelr acceptances today from ¢ _¢ No. 2 red wheat.....| 800.568! 743,877'2,511,417 | 98.513 F t over yesterday's close, but while | ¢ne year ane, eh abt 6 badhel.of wrt and asking five shillings per ton more for No, 2 wed whose --*"| “$1780 81,088' 340,548 513. ae ‘i ral list was stponger there was NO | reported in public elevators. Liverpool de- | ‘Telght. No. 2 mixed corn....|.........! 8u5| 308,214 : ifcrease in the volume of busi-|tifneq uqi eS | MILLFHED—Small offerings and a firm mar | we I Math le rechten ela 629. Tight clover mixed, $10qit and re chananth Te wheat outiook is still very bright day announcing that no more classes that. iach eninae at 0 tside somnte: "Sr — on West Side: No. 1, $10@11; No. for the winter wheat. mevement and not unfavor-| would be attended until the students #us- ; : S. | 4, $0@9.50. able for the movement of spring wheat, but 10] nended and expelled because of participa- aoe oma tion tn the sophomore-freshman rush of several weeks ago were reinstated The ? ; 5 eS - . -3 “ . standing by their action in suspending the participants In the rush. After.a time the Deal : | f But Robbers Procured Only $200 for ee. Come and Pick Out a Stove or Range. Pay us ONE DOLLAR AND = | Their Trouble. The Stove Will Be Delivered at Your Home and Set Up Complete. m IRWIN, a Bane 28.—After — eae: adiy e nigh ging and maltreating a ; ; ; Je ; Rb, ™ faculty, however, had no report to make, = DOLLAR a DOWN 3% , . Ye a 2 a oe e: ? ig 4, & 4 1,00 Down, | a Week, and giuc ' Bithe money that It contained. ¥ e : 2 ‘ ix Ke ‘ S ; 7 ae a ©. We also have the Superior, Charter es money Is Oak, Majestic and Quick Meal. Bi bers only secured about $200 ee Tn ee , WS cas ft i ata ah ae f i aaa —, nea. iT RE Re MR hs AEN bias tt EE s YY -— 5 mney m | Physiology and Hustle. from American Medicine . rom () ato Corres the proposal that the lemhborhban dweller ehall breakfast upon a trolley ; ee) nl A order thet he may eave the haif i heur «or ix it only 10 minutes tn Chi-ago?;) lost in breakfasting at home By this pian the comiog millonaire jumps out of bene], and hoarding the lemtiew car, finda that his previous, rdered heoakfast is ready for him, am! by the time iy. bow eaten it he ts landed at hie office ready or bneliness, fut the physician and the ered te human roaminant must in amasement ask Vhy have any home at all? What ie the use f marriage amd children, all the old fashioned wave and all the ridiculous old things such #e health. religon, ethics, poetry, love, peace and ithe reet? Why not beve meals served in the of \ficv. and supply one’s self with a patent desk. lwhich. at the end of the business day, by the . of a bitten, ts transformed into a bed? i lif «leep te slow tn coming under such elreum stances, the hypodermic man is at the command ef the telephone. When d gestion falls, as it i like'y to do after a few years of machine feeod| eLemistry will probably supply all foods In a-pred.- gested stage, and tae uF that time the “pile afl! have been made. t is pot addet per- bope by that time the great pagpiotes #6. th, may have an important question fo Two Fishermen Drowned. $1.00 * DOWN-BALANCE $1.00 PER WEEK. ‘We have an immense and varied stock. Our prices are 10 higher than if you bought somewhere else; in fact, our prices are lower. Stick a solitary dollar in your ‘pocke!.. Then come to our store. We also make very easy terms oa Furniture and Carpets. ST, LOUIS rising GO, oe eke, ia See a os ee ge RS i. a ty Sy y : F ‘se. * ‘ ; se fee ilies sc MO MMe Re ee kd , oe eh he ) oad ee ak 3 . 2 es ee ee : z te ee Sor eae. Cae . ; § ey ee | J ae 7 ~ io , Sees é Nea it iv & : ‘ at a oe ; e ae ate RS ni , eo? *. : oe © - é My 3 3 7 m studnts dispersed from the chapel, where m' the meeting was held. and there was no disturbance There will be no classes to- ‘ lay. MH &@ BLEW A SAFE FOR $40,000. | ’ * watchman. Joe Hamburg, Sr., at the Weat- | ¥ BUCK’S BRILLIANT RANGE S moreland Coal Co. office, in West Irwin, at Hes a ventilating bake oven, hot blust an early hour this morning, four masked i. | linings ruarante ed for five years set "at men entere a . he i ullding and blew open Peg up complete; no charges for stovepipe the afe in the big vault. and secufed all ; | The robbery was evidently timed, as It . $1 Down, $1 Per Week. t was fust before nay dav. when about. $45,000 | .. Will Allow You $5.00 for Your Old Stove. m iis disbursed for the regular two weeks’ pay m | Th ney not kept there and the rob- EE ee en made to follow the indications to the source. }to Pre p Bi o , & PP rs re * B.. ' _ oa : 2 + *S he % aap OC tegpalits Mew o J ge RE . i 2 he mee Poe oT a © | ne Sigh AE ."Milis, pecrer ; A. F ie we e De pee OF ony a Good Vein. 0 : \ pemmpag >= Special to the Post-D epateh, ’ Fi ‘istr’ MACON, Mo., Oct. 28.—Oll in encouraging | 7) : quantities has been discovered on the farm | preaident sj of Andrew Griffin, just north of Anabei,| 4 noes county. = weg A. ye R, ) we 00 n st water. en hes the liculd he put in a pump and set a PAINTINGS MUST GO. trough under it. The cattle came a-running, anemnaene aeeS : but turned up their noses at the refresh-| American Artists Ordered to Remove 2 we m8 — : ment provided. A match was touched to a the water and a bright flame resulted. In Works From British Museum. the vernacular of e country Mr. Grif- LONDON, Oct. &— American fin “had struck oll... His farm has since cther art collectors who been withdrawn from the market, and the/lections to South mw yy Musuers Bes that they must = agency that had it listed notified that it | have suddenly been notified was not for sale at any figure. Mr. Grif-/ remove their paintings and other fin is erecting a_drill so as to make a thor-| within six months. The osetnafble reason ough development of his pr rty. _ | {is that the museum needs the space for Land values have gone up in the vicinity | own art exhibits, but it is publicly said since the discovery of the oll indications, | that the authorities have come to the and it is probable the neighbors will fol-| clusion that the institution only low Mr. Griffin's example and do some pros-| usei to save storage fees. n this pecting. E. H. Hathaway, a mining expeTt | nection Americans who objected to send= of Washington, D. C., was through this s€C-/ing collections to the United singied out f tion recently. and said he was confident Of! | acrount of the duties have been existed in paying quantities, because heiand it is asserted that they now noticed shale and other features resembling | themrelves in a curious dilemma. the oll regions of Indiana, West Vi@inla | of the owners have presented their and Texas ; lections to various museums rather “The real oil prospector, the man wh0/ to undertake their removal. ) is going in for keeps,’ said Mr. Hathaway, — “don't get disgusted when he puts down She Helps With “Sunny Jim.” : one. two or three holes, but he keepg.at it From the New York Piven World. till he strikes something that will pdy him | "TM “Nory recently printed sbost Dorothy for his trouble. Missouri is just coming to en. the 16-year-old artist. who so the front as a mining state, and during the | justretes ‘Jim Dumps’ and “‘Suany Jim’’ next ten years I expect to hear of great Force advertisements, an tnadvertent development work being prosecuted here. made Miss Minnie Mand Hanff,. the origina There have been frequent reports of oll | the “Jim Du " god ** Jim” finds along the creeks and ravines, but Me / writer of the Jingles that eccommpany operations now under way near or yt “i le oe “tee et ben an that bee ort wa ve been € 0 Fick the first avstematic attempts that have veg) of SC ctorator be given ue eredit for her a In the svecess of the advertisements. pean Sa ee The gicle are business partners, not only in the MISSOURI BANKERS. production of the Force ade, but io other adver = a netng were Saas brings them in a res income. n adaition they are at work on a book Financiers of Twelve Counties in Ses-| 1) to be iliutrated by Miss Ficken, ——EEE —— Se ibal. talent in that line is remarkable, considering . sion at Hann youth. They are now engaged in ti "Dp Special to the Poge-Depatch, series of “Sunny Jim” advertisemen to ‘be HANNIBAL, ”Mo., Oct. -28.—The seventh | in France and Germanr aunual meeting of Group lL of the Missouri Bankers’ Association is in “pession at the Labinnah Club in this city. FINANCIAL. The group is composed of the bankers of twelve counttes in northeast Missouri. Aa- | SAVINGS DEPOSITORS uf dresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor Arnold and A. R. Levering, cashier of the If you efe thri and wast more thas Farmers and Merchants’ bank of this city, ; eent'os rour SE send for our booklet. 7? and the res se by Ge Ww. he tue Toe eee A $100 INVESTMENT. The fonewens pag ag Sele oh a We invest only in safe securities. duri the session: ‘‘Does n vertisin Pay?” E. D. Kipp, secretary Missourl| THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. 700 CHESTNUT 8T. —$—$—$—$————— Bankers’ Association; “Overdrafts and How es ee ee ee ee FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. (ORGANIZING.) ST. LOUIS, MO. Capital Stock to be not less than ...............§2,000,000.00 Surplus to be not less than........................$2,000,000.00 Total Minimum Capital and Surplus........§4,000,000.00 PARTIAL LIST OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS. CHAS. W. WALL ©c W. DAWLEY. Treas. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., 8t. Louls. y=. The Ruemamlli-Dawley Mig. Ca, S& WM. H. WOODWARD. uls. Pres. Woodward & Tiernan Printing ©Oo., St. Pree. The Texas Coal Oo, Dallas. Louis. | WM. J, WOTSATAN. OHAS. F. WENNEKEB. Of J. 8. Bache & Co., Bankers, New York. Pres. Wenneker-Morris Candy Co., St. Louls. » BENJ. BE. RYAN. ROB’T S. DOP BLEDAY. FAlitor ‘“‘St. Louis Finanee,’’ St. Louls. Vice- Sempire Clock Co., St. Louls, \ THOS. K. NIEDRINGHAUS, W. J. ATKINSON, . Nat’l Enameling and Stamping Co., St. Louls. Gen'l Mgr. St. Louis Exposition and Musie GPRRIT H. TPN BROEK. Hall Ass'n, St. Louts. OHAS. 8. HINCHMAN. -, Att t I St. Louis. ED . ane - Cap®alist, Philadelphia. i Pres. Denison, Bonham & N. QO. R. R. Co., N. HH. LATTI WER. Bonham, Tex. Mgr. Dexter, Horton & Co. Bank, Seattle. W. H. HARRISON. W. C. PATTERSON. Pres. Himmelberger-Harrieon Lumber Co., Cape Pres. Los Angeles Nat. Bank, Laos Angeles, Girardeau, Mo. Cal. A. B. DONALDSON. HON. R. 8. ADAMS, Sec’y and Treas. Erle, N. Y.. Canal Traction Segeens Delaware Indians, Washingtoa, Co. . C. Vice-Pres. McAllister Coal Mining Co. D. M. PINKPR H. Cc. GRENNER, Qashier Kansas Cify State Bank, Kansas Citys, Pres. International Ol] Works. Mo. - Cc. W. WALL and ROBERT S. DOUBLEDAY, Trustees. Termporary Address, No. 1N. Broadway, St. L-ouls, —_—_—_—.) _———— oven —_—_—_— 3000 — An Unequated $15.00 Opportunity for a SHARES ! Safe Investment. ! A SHARE BRIQUETTE FUEL CO. The peculiar conditions in the coal market and the fact that Briquéttes have been demonstrated to pe the equal of tbe best anthracite, pound for pound, in both heating and lasting qualities, have cr eated such a demand for Briquettes that the present capacity of the company’s Plant is utterly inadequate fo supply it. Tt ts imperative that the plant be enlarged immediately. To do this capita! is required, The company has therefore decided to offer for a few days 3,000 shares at $15 @ share. For full information call at the company’s office, or write and a repre- sentative will call upon you, THE BRIQUETTE FUEL CO. OF ST. LOUIS. ‘H. , 7 INGS COLLINS. President. HENRY HAFNER, Secretary. CHARLO Sa : W. E. HESS, Treasurer. ‘ W. H. DANFORTH, Vice-President. F. E. BUSH, Manager. 804 CARLETON BUILDING, -.: ST. LOUIS. Ks we ’ = a ETCOLONIAL TRUST COfst ‘@ || COLONIAL TRUST BUILDING GROADWAY C LOCUST Stil ap: ' . ik TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS. |. DEPOSITS SOLICITED. || HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST PAID. | SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ef $1.00 and upward recetved; S per cent interest paid. | Savings Department Open Till 7:30 p. m. Mondays. Awe $3 OOO.0COO .:.:.. . ANO SURPLUS . nl PAID Se ee a —- “© re oR ’ afte Fe % ot % Ree = 7 : “a 7 g HIGH-GRADE INVES ae T Phaewe V - ‘ *, : > . eal ° ag ial a etl bal 4 2 re OES — a ee ee Pe ee es eat ae tien. , ~~ 4 33> Ds] , A the visitors t . ee 4 | as ' . r a ~ ~~ cr a! > 7 Nee lip Se ea eG, ste RC li Sve, e & ea im t 5 ee et y fe ee tie % Pa Oe , a ; in, i or : wt, eo 3) a 53.8 ot. Fes ~~ { ae . z aa ve by e, » & Re fs: =" 2

Page 16

0 ee ote Nore NeRt ee Te. ia ht ets x mts a9 daviard 4” tat Smale pide 2h SIR 4 Sada) Betas " 2 ; bey S ‘Will Punish All Against Whom He Secures Evidence HiS VOLUNTARY STATEMENT. ~~ + PENALTY CAN BE FIXED AT LIFE IMPRISONMENT, i. And There Is No Law of Limitations to Bar the Prosecution of Those Who Violate the Law. SOMO COSCO OSESE OD LIFE SENTENCE CAN BE FIXED FOR ELECTION FRAUDS. Persons having a part in election frauds are liable to life imprison- ment, upon conviction, and are lia- ble to prosecution as long as they live. The term of punishment for fraud- ulent voters, or for election officials who aid them, ranges from two years to a life sentence. Offefises punishable by a life sen- tence are not included in the statute of limitation, so that persons in- volved, in crimes against the ballot never become immune from indict- ment and prosecution. OOH 9755995905 FOSS SEDO SCePOOeoeosee o> og ? Circuit Attorney Folk issued a voluntary atatement Monday evening announcing his detegnination to punish all persons found guilty of election frauds. Mr. Folk quotes the law in the premises and adds: “Charges have been made that tfraudu- lent vating will be atvempted at the com- ing election. It will be my duty to prose- cute every offender against whom evidence ean be secured, and I shall do all in my wer to mete out the punishment of the aw to every guilty person... It might be @®ell to remind those who would vote un- lawfully, and judges and clerks of election who would aiter returns or make false counts, that the punishment for such of- fenses is from two years in the penitentiary @o life imprisonment, If necessary, I shall, or the purpose of oye ogee evidence, al- =a any judge or clerk to give state's evl- @ence against his fellows. (nder the law there is no statute of limitation for the of crimes punishable by life mprisonment; so that any one who votes, @r attempts to vote illegally, or any judge or clerk who tampers with the ballots, for the remainder of his natural life ‘will be in @anger of the penitentiary. “The obligation rests upon me of uphold- fne the majesty and dignity of the law in Felation to felonies by enforcing the penalty f the law against lawbreakers, where here is evidence of such fact. In this, as well as other crimes, any violation of the Ber will be answered by prompt prosecu- yrosecution ons of principals and accessories. In the atter o@ od ax tnobened all those who give @id to the perpetrators of fllegal acts and @sasist in any way in their consummation. “The sanctity of the ballot is the basis ef government by theg people, for it is through the ballot the ‘people speak their ill. The debauchers of this sanctity are fot confined to any political party. but perate in all parties from venal motives. ney have no politics except In name, for here is no politics in crime. They are not mocrats, they are not Republicans—the re criminals, and as criminals they will prosecuted if they throw the gauntlet do and public wn in the face of the law cency. VOTERS AT “CUDDY MACK'S” Ninety’ Names Are Registered From’ His Saloon, and Mr. Folk Will Investigate. John McGillicuddy, affectionately known @mong his intimates as “Cuddy Mack,” a fember of the Democratic city committee from the Fourth ward and a nominee for netable, is proprietor of a saloon at 601 ranklin avenue, from which 90 names are registered as qualified voters. From 417 Morgan street, in the same pre- cinct. 2’ names are registered. From 419 Morgan ll names are registered. From 508 Wash street 10 names are registered. These examples of extensive registrati® have been called to the attention of Circu.t Attorney Folk, who will investigate the @harge of padding. e Madam Mountford Lectures Tonight. The St. Ieouls Sunday School Union in- vites and urges the attendance of cvery Sunday school teacher and scholar and all Bible students at Madam Mountford's lec- ture at ¥Y. M. C. A. hall, Grand and Frank- lin avenues, tonight on ‘Picturesque Pales- tine and Its People."’ Tickets free at the door or at 8. 8. Union office, 27 Laclede building. Millers’ Club Meeting.—The monthly meeting of the St. Louis Millers’ Club was held at the Southerm Monday night... A dinner preceded the meeting over which President William C. Ellis presided. Twen- ty-fivVe memberea were sent and ,istened to an addreas by J. . Mueller go, secretary of the Fraternity tive Millers of America. He rpoke citer- taingly of the model mill which a stock company is to erect on the ‘Vorld's Fair grounds. Be Sure About Your Eyes. Have them tested (free) by our expert opm ticians, Dr. Bond and Dr. Montgomery. If glasses are needed a proper fit is guaran- teed, Steel frame, $1 and up; gold, 8 and up. ‘ MERMOD & JACCARD'’S, Broadway and Locust. Woman Hurt in Collfsion.—A Jeffer- fon avenue car and gq Market street car collided Monday night at the intersection of Jefferson and Clark avenues, causing a great deal of commotion among the pas- sengers, both cars being crowded. Tle form. @ car struck the latter “amidship.”’ Mrs Mattie ©. Hallrugh, Park avenue, was painfully cut on the left hand. The cars Were somewhat damaged. $15.00 Texasand Return. $15.00 Via M., K. & T. Ry., to all Texas points, Oct. 21 and 2. Through the heart of the beautiful Indian Territory. Final limit, 30 dayr. Stopovers in either direction; free gide trips aggregating over 1000 miles. Write or ask ‘‘Katy,"’ 520 Olive street. of Chiea- ene ee ee ee + ——— Rickerman Twins Buried. he funeral of Hilda and Stalla Ricker- man, the 4months-old twins of John Ricker- was heli vesterday afternoon in Ill. They were buried in the ev chilren the fifth of the who have died within dad Mrs. erman buried a ‘“F ako and her eight pat ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee i | of Opera: | received from Juneau on the steamer Dolphin that the missing Russian bound- ary monuments, which have been sd ener- getically searched for by Lieut. Emmons for the covered by a district, name native of Marseilles. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 23.—Advices were ast two seasons, have been dis- rospector of the Porcupine James H. De Blondeau, a France. old landmarks put u Czar’s followers. a these monumeats is about five miles in- land from -Pleasant Camp, miles from Klukwon. es from Tidewater makes the Russian‘ survey line approximately 27 miles inland to the Aummit—less than 10 marine leagues—and just where it was expected to be from the river. This meaenens. From start, he followed a line and discovered several more of the line The on the years ago by the marked by which latter 17 is five Chilkat FREE! $425 ESTEY PIANO. For particulars apply to Corset Department, Third Floor. Dr. Rader Loses Jewery. Dr. John M. Rader has reported to the po- lice that fewelry valued at $%0 was stolen from his residence last Thursday afternoon by a youth giving the name of Gus Jones. Jones vas carry coal and scrub steps employed by Dr. Rader to Last Thursday the doctor was out Of the city on business, During the afternoon Mrs. Rader went out to do some shoppihg, leaving Jones in the ones is 3 inches tall aoa es and ¥Y Coat, stri trousers black satee shirt and a ie oe eee The total value of farm property in the was more than five as in 1860, a and 23.4 per cent United States times as great greater than in 1900 ~_——-——_ — ae -_ ee PRICES CUT IN HALF. 39c for $1.00 Ready-to-Wear * HATS. Up-to-date atyles, scratch felts, trimmed with fancy drapes, or rosettes, feathers avd ornaments. 5c for 15c MERCERIZED SATEERS. 120 yards Mercerized Sateens, 30 inches wide, beautiful colors and ry ah regular 15c kind; for two 5 hours only, per yd. C 35c for Taffeta Silk. 600 yards Black Taf- feta Silk, 19 in. wide, regular 65c quality 8 TO 10 A. M., 2 HOURS ONLY. 25¢ for $2.50 and 65¢ Black $300 LACE CURTAINS, 8) Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, many match; worth $2.50 Lo pair; for only, eac dee 25¢ curtain.... all regularly and $ a two hours 93c FOR READY- TO-WEAR HATS. for SNe Ail-wool Your choice of the beat s in the house, no matter if 296 Frenen Trieot Waist. former price was $2.50 or $3.00 be FOR FANCY FEATHERS, Breasts, Wings, Quills, Pompons; regular price 25c. 25c for 5c for $1 Black Silk Vel- e 44¢ vet, 18 Inches wide. 4 for 25 Fancy 1226 stripea Wool Waist- ings. 19¢ for 89¢ Wool Cheviot Suitings, double fold. for $16.50 Brussels $8.50 Room Rugs, 9xi2 IRRESISTIBLE ALL DAY i4¢ for 25c Satin Finished Feather Bed Ticking. u 59 for $1 Black Peau de C sole Silk, 20 inches wide. d 44 for &Sce White Bed +0 Spreads, full double size. 79 for $1.25 Fringed Bed C Spreads. white and colored. > for 10¢ Bleached Pillow Ci ases, full size. 79c for Men's All-Wool Pants. Men's Shirts. Assorted lot, launp- dered Percales or Mad- ras, some with separ- ate collars, separate 150 pairs Men's All- cuffs. or collars and Wool Pants, in cuffs attached. four different pat- terns; elsewhere $2 —as long as they auton. ft oe 25c for Boys’ All-Wool 14¢ for 19¢ Ladies’ Hose. Lace Patterns, fast black, full seamless. [5c for 25c . , ladies Cloves. 30 pairs of —__ Boys’ All- Black or tan, lisle thread, Wool Knee with 2 clasp and embroid-— Pants first ered back. 19c for 50c Boys’ Underwear. eiderdown undershirts class in ev- ery respect— elsewhere 75c ~—ar long ae they last, Extra heavy 25 fleeced line Cc or drawers. says: his business an MEN'S AND BOYS’ HATS. 19 for Boys’ and C Children’s 88¢ Plush Polo; double band to pull over ears. 85 for Men's $2.00 C Soft and Stiff Hats; all the new fall shapes and colors. BAZAAR PATTERNS 10c, 15¢e. | McCALL’S LATEST SEVENTH «NB FRANKLIN AVENUE. A RECOGN:ZED AUTHORITY In the October issue of a well-known publication ‘Every employer should look into the details of see if there is not a vast amount of wasted energy in the administration.’’ As far as the actual handling is concerned there is e . of merchandise NO WASTED ENERGY if BARGAINS. 89¢ for pair $2.00 White and Gray Blankets — 11-4 size. $1.25 forts, 29¢ $138 49¢ tor for Made - i2 Pillow 5, for $3.00 Smyrna Rugs, 50x $2.25 a J Bed Home- Com- x80. hO0e Feather Bed 6 pounds to All-wool for Tic Steam Cured Bed Feathers. Great Basket Sale for 3Oc Work Bask- % ets. for 40¢ Work Bask- 8¢ ers, bona” ao SS 25¢ 25¢c we th jo Baskets. a ER ae RRR Tae Conese eR . Are used. Phey run lighter under a heavy load and are more easily mariaged in every way than any and all other trucks made. Hundreds of the most representative companies, and especially their porters and bear cheerful testimony to this fact. STANDARD SCALE & FIXTURES CoO., 404 N. THIRD STREET, freiaht handlers, will Sole Agents. Telephones: Bell, Main 2177 M; Kinloch, D 1492. ST. LOUIS. ~~ as ——E When Seeking the STANDARD ia HAMS AND BACON || Ask for the “R OSeé Bud” Brand. 10.K. Lar IS STRICTLY PURE and always used if once tried. the finest on the market. All our meats are government-inspected and SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY THE St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co, Packers of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, 3919 PAPIN ST. | ih ae, ee ee ‘ - é Tees aca at oy. ahaa ( BA eee — - ae Dy Sy tae ae = * At . - en ee te aap Paste cumeneern ' ee w THAT FOOT) Can be Shod With Unien Laber Shee. Made of Box Calf, Goodyear welt, plain or bex toe, @ $21.00 To NEW YORK Stopover at Washington. 8. & 0. S-W.7 TRAINS LEAVE: 9:00 A. M., 9:08 P. M., 2:05 A.M. TICKET OFFICES: Olive and Sixth and Union Station. oo ee ee She £5 Wee JOIN THE R. M. B. C. ; WW f B34 * ‘S: Ba ae PS aS PEER a Ne ena Lampe, Or- for $1 of- fice Baskets. for 40c Kitchen com- plete, with re- fector, burner and chimney. I5e RELIABLE PICNIC TOMORROW “s-" All the Latest Hits, 15¢ 29c for $1.00 Fall Waists. 9 to 40 A. M. Ladies’ Flannelette Waists, new fall pat- terns, worth $1; as long as they tast 290 39c for $1.00 Dressing Sacques One lot Ladies’ Dress! ng Sacques, tight fitting, lin- ing, yoke back, with ruffles: sacque; tomorrow, long as they last.. 95c for $2.00 Girls’ Jackets. trimmed regular $1 39¢ Assortment of Girls’ Jack- ets, large sailor collar, trimmed with braid; some worth up to as they last, tomorrow $1.95 for $5.00 Plush Capes. One lot of Ladies’ apes, braid long mage 95¢ Plush trimmed, full sweep; regular $5 gur- ment;long as they last GREAT SHOE SALE tomorrow... $ 95 15¢ for Ladies’ 35¢ Rubbers. 89 for Bors’ $1.50 C Brockton Shoes, good casco heavy extension soles. 69 for Ladics’ Roch- C ester made §$1.% Bhocs, viel kid, patent leather tip. 95 Yor Men's Broct- C ton $2 Shoes, .vici kid and satin calf; good wearer, made calf, 10 YEARS. ESTABLISHED | [wo cevay.| DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, Who af experts in system of painless dentistry. our Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can bave it done by us for the cost of material. Gold Crowns Positively no students. rot ame Very Low Prices Until Nov. 5. i , ff & af. 1606402 ddsenendior Best Set of Teeth “see eeneen Gee entaneneteeeeaeweteee eee EE “cdbdeacciee sate dkebehentuc se ceees All work done by graduate dentists. Teeth Extracted With- out Pain by Use of VITALIZED AIR. We are the only dentists west of*New York City who make thelr own Vitalized Atr and Gas. lntely Vitalized Air Given, armless and painless. 25c. Teeth Extracted Be Sure That You Are in Right Place. Bring this Ad in and get one gold filling free. All work guaranteed for 18 years. 622 Olive et., Cay, 10 to 4. S. Hours till 9 p. m.; FE. Cor, )- Free UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 2d floor. sub 7th and Olive sta. Hi ND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by neediework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS CINCINNATI VIA BIG FOUR Up-to-date trains leave St. Louis Morning 8:30 —— the Publie What You Want THROUGH P-D. WANTS: BIGGEST CIRCULATION. BIGGEST RETURNS. ALL DRUGOISTS. Noon 12:00 TICKET OFFICE—Broadway and Chestnut. Tell Night 8:25 and 11:30 Sunday Excursions. 2 | 5 SPRINGFIELD, x) ANO RETU NATE ART Fae we “Sh Ba ILL. Z " ’ . > 4 “ | a " as sn ae ‘ _ » ov.. Ov. 2d BP as ., a ere : | te ‘ ; ss ‘ ; : a a» *, S22 r. “a a Ave 2 2 Re . % pm : a4 e a ee “1 Py Be > ee oa : Bs i | ‘ ; Y . = we ; ¢ ee) : res. shell é . as 2 years old. 5 feet weighing 139 th with sandy hair. He wore a dark ped shoes, a t hat. o Right, Not Left! That is, the right kind of Overcoats — not the left-over sort. Long or short in cut; high or low in price. $1q to $30 for Light-Weight Fall Overcoats. Overcoats for Winter In all the elegant fabrics and new shapes ; in price up to $45 for finest satin lined. Browning, King «Co. Broadway and Pine. ay \ Under your consideration ? Here It Is | | Ready te wear, Our own male, | > . 7 > > FOR BOYS AND GIRLS P ¢ “a 9? } > © ‘ J 4 © : z } © eo $ 4 z q }

~~ re Any boy-or girl who sends the name of one person who is not now a reader of the Post-Dis- patch who will take the DAILY AND SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH for three months or more. Send your name and address on postal card to the Post-Dispatch Circulation Dept., for particulars arid order The Swagger Top Coat, g 15 STICKER BOOKS ANDA . iM i i i i i i i, mt i. i SS eS + tht tt i i nn in nn nh i ine i ee eS ** Oececesece he thes ereseeees "tee . +eaee sotcce ereeean lL States teers eat TITt eee ees, pheeese rates . *e. 2 * teten One dressed in proper Fa ion—Top Coat, Suit and Furnti ings correct in every way, T other dressed in shabby attire, Which would create the best ime pression? Which do the most business? We leave it for you for decide. Can you afford not to be well dressed when we are ny up-to-date clothing for the price asked for cheaper and poore: made clothing. Se = ¥ A Good Top Coat, worth $15.00. A Good ‘Suit, SI $20.00. A Good Shirt, $1.06 $1.75. A Good Hat, $1.90 — $3.00. - +4 7 : wearers. ha ae ” a 7 = © > ' ’ ' i ; ’ ’ . Se ii ht i i i i i ee ie ee eee ee ee ne 7TTFTy,rTrTVTrTyryeeyeyrerere SSS i i i i i i i i i i ——— + gees Re Ses Ce a « OE! fee ee ee. Se a# ; CS ee oe ; By . = ss > , : 2 ad € Ss } FE E | m a. 4 je ; ae Bes hcg If aching should be saved if possible, by ai om ing. 6. © cor. Sixth and Locust ots, DR. E. E ° C. vAASE. WES. » a: _ NEW YORK DENTAL Rf | BEADING DENTISTS. not look “a Loe and Open daily from § aod Sanday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. 7 ee ii BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOM “OST. 1811 PAINLESS EXTRAGHON. Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Oven ergs. till 7, BLOOD POISO s . +: Nec 4 = ’ ” 20 e Oz - , sy i‘ e a * . ot. + ‘ 2 te OL EN OU ubow ane ae cure WHEN YOU KNOW W To DO, P< have on the skin, sores - pim spots mouth, ulcers, falll hair, bone palina, don't know it is B D POISON, & ; BROWN. 035 Arch st.. Pa, Q BROWN’'S. BLOOD oyes 6S bottle 2 month. Sold only b 0 F-WiLSO cO., Sixth and a avenue. . oe BROWN’S CAPSULES Cure men in a few days. Drug store, Gh & ington. a a wey ; , orm Cured. Capi ne treate ’ the most obstinate cases, e havees red 8 io in 18 to a5 days. you ma potash a oh have sobes a," on any = out, write os S ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i le i i i i i i i ,