St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 30, 1902
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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. VOL. 55. NO. 70. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 39, 1902. PRICE} in St. Louis, One Outside St. Louts, ee WAURED IN ~ STABBING AFFRAY ey acob Sohnaider Severely Wounded in Fight on 11th Street. ganery O RESIDENTS QUARREL “WIeTmM HAD JUST BEEN ACQUIT- TED BY JUDGE SIDENER. Be Was on Trial for Disturbing the Peace of Ethel Bronstein, Who, With Two Other Women, Was a Party to the Fight. Jacob Schnaider, a tailor residing at 12 @ollinsvilie aveniice, East St. Louls, was Stabbed in the right lung and seriously injured about 10:15 this morning in a gen- eral fight of about a dozen residents of the Ghetto at the northeast corner of Bleventh and Chestnut streets. The following other partictpants in the , fight were also cut, but none of them seri- ously: Miss Ethel Bronstein, 1023 North Bighth finger cut; Charles Bronstein, 1023 North Highth, finger cut; Harry Fitter, | 808 Wash street, face cut; Sam Rebino- witch, 1325 Franklin avenue, finger cut. | The fight followed the aquittal by Judge Bidener at 10 o’clock of Schnaider, who Was tried for alleged disturbance of the peace, Ethel Bronstein being the prosecut- ing witness. Bystanders aided the police in quelling the fight and all the combatants were hurried across the street to the City Dis- pensary, whence Schnajider was hastily forwarded to the City Hospital. After having their fingers and faces bandaged, the others were sent to the holdover at the Four Courts. BRONSTEIN ACCUSED. — The friends of Schnaider in the party of combatants say he was stabbed by Charles , Bronstein. Bronstein says ‘Schnaider was -' aecidentally stabbed by either Isaac or Har- _ _——siry ‘Pitter, his nephews. Schnaider’s. friends " -—s accuse Bronstein of wielding a knife gener- -- ally. Bronstein says Schnaider started the _ trouble: by running at. him with a knife. _, It ap that after leaving the court- ro er escorted his witnesses to the saloon of Jack Tweed, northeast cor- “ner of Hleventh and Chestnut streets, to theally on og ‘eda of the Aeuniahetne to 2 “onvict him. The Bronsteins retaliated. ~ ‘Words led to knives. There is G#putd as to who;first drew his + knife. Bronstein says several were drawn. - But Bronstein and Schnaider mixed. The . young women screamed and attempted to ' @rag Bronstein out of the mix-up. TWISTED KNIFE AWAY. Bronstein says Schnaider attempted to. ' eut his.cousin, Ethel, and he grabbed the * Iknife and twisted Schnaider’s arm so that the knife fell on the ground. One of the Witter brothers picked it up, Bronstein Pu and stabbed Schnaider, thinking it yas his enemy, Eronstein. _ Other combatants unite in saying that onstein did the cutting. The tyuble between the Bronstein fam- Schnaider started last May. One Bronstein children found a ring be- @ to Mrs. Schnaider, it is said, and i it. She had promised 1 cent re- ee 3 but did not pay it. Later, it is said, _ + @he intimated that the child had stolen it, ‘his angefed the Bronstein family. Pg: trouble ecourred until July, when, it Schnaider attacked Ethel Bron- at Bronstein says he twice way- ‘Tat he and beat her. He was then in New York. There, says, he received a that Schnald r had tried to mur- Wy = a and that the might die. He | eat parties attend ik same syna- | uy Ninth and Wash streets. Bron- . & midwife. Sohnaider is 27 years - 0M, Bronstein is an elevator conductor. ‘Schneider is « tailor. Neariy all the other ~ fen in the case are tailors. In addition to ,the injured the police arrested Philip Ros- he Paced Fitter and Rosie Bronstein. PEDEN DISCHARGED gee Held for Contempt ot Making Tax Levy, Se- os iis > nation. ca ean OLA, Mo,, Oct. 30.—An order issued ¥ Prstips. i States District Judge John F. ips for the release of Samuel Peden, i of the judges of the St. Clair County urt, who refused to order a tax levy to . pay Mog bonds issued by the county in Ay f & railroad that was never built, i reosived | here today and Peden has eget lg ay pe pe Fhe pointed: ed in fue place. ph th rs periion, wae ‘betore Jud nage ie Rear gl -— not act on. f Sy Without any ex- Rete amainst th | oO e mg _ One of ‘ses is in jail he other two are dode.ig the United yj the~ bg 10 days | oa Phe es oe. vo bi ——— eee ——— —e ee ee _——— % ll a et = Tirs Bonnie Hoyt _— SEE ee ee oo i Little Margie Hovit is at the home of Mrs. Phomas Richmond of 5438 s prames avenue, and her guardian, who had charge of her for a year previous to the past summer, is anxious to keep her. The baby is the child of Mrs. Bonnie Hoyt, who died Tuesday in a Chicago hospital. As told in the Post-Dispatch yesterday, a suit for divorce from her husband, who is orm at the ioe rae ay sieets death. young nase was a member of the Prinee of Pilsen company, and was play- ing in Chicago when she was taken {i}. She wrote to Mrs. Richmond to come for ago, and the latter ‘Gicage state that Mrs. B. Smith of chat Hs gcolp here. cr pith, . 7 (HOE) HS LI NA CARRIA Fred Bockius Committed Sui- cide While Riding With Married Woman. WAS IN LOVE WITH HER WOMAN TOLD POLICE HE HAD ASKED HER TO LEAVE HUSBAND. Fred Bockius, a young man who i'ved at Spring and Cottage avenues, committed sui- cide in a buggy on Morgan street this morning while riding with a married wom- an, with whom he is said to be desperately in love. Mrs. Matthew Sandifer of 2707 Morgan street, his companion, screamed and made a hysterical scene when Bockius swallowed half a bottle of carbolic acid. Policemen McKee and Keuhmer _ took Bockius from the buggy and called an am- bulance. The man died on the way to the City Hospital. Mrs. Sandifer was taken to the Ninth dis- trict police station, where she told the po- lice that Bockius had killed himself, she believed, becauge she had refuged to de- sert her husband and go with him. For a long time, Mrs. Sandifer said, Bockius had been in love with her, and he had been importuning her to leave her husbaiid, who is employed by the Wagner Electro-Plate Co. Last night, according to her story, Mrs. Sandifer met Bockius by appointment at Bollman’s livery stable, 29%1 Baston ave- nue, and together they went to Cooney’s saloon-at Grand and Faston avenues, where they sat at a table drinking. THREATENED TO END LIFE. Mrs. Sandifer said that Bockius repeatea his plea that she leave her husband for him, and that upon her refugal he took out a revolver and threatened to kil) himse!f. She grappled with him and preventeg him from shooting. The bartender then eject- ed the couple. This morning, Mrs. Sandifer said, she started out for a drive in her own buggy and was met by Bocklus a few yards from her home. Bockius said he wou!d take a ride with her and climbed Into the buggy. He had ridden but a short distance when, at Lef- fingwell avenue and street, he drew the bottle of carbolic acid from his pocket and drank half its contents. When Mrs, Sandifer saw that her panion had taken poison she» ad Z4 mond says that me ve MARGIE HOYT’S GUARDIAN WOULD KEEP THE DAINTY LITTLE CRPHAN — hed “DE eS, ' climates’ é eee PEE ) ISWX MONTHS i JAIL | OH AUTOMOBILIST RAYMOND WRECKED STREET CAR WITH MACHINE. 22 PERSONS WERE HURT Court Held That He Was Negligent in Showing His Friends the Landscape. / NEW YORK, Oct. °20.—Gix months im- prisonment in the King’s County peniten- tiary was the sentence pronounced today by City Judge Kellogg of Yonkers upon W. B. Raymond, the automobitlist who was ar- rested after his machine had been in col- lision with a trolley car on Sunday last. The accident caused injuries to 22 persons who were on the oar. The occupants of the automobile unhurt. Joseph Nagle, the motorman of the trol- ley car, testified at the trial that the auto- mobile had crossed the track in front of the car three times within a short distance, Raymond said that he had croesed the track, and said he had done so in order to afford those with “nim @ better View of the river. He acknowledged that on crossing the track he had fai to look back to see ifa car Was approaching. The car came in contact with the rear of the automohile and turned over on its side. Judge KeNogg, in. sentencing Raymond, said he was convinced that the automobiliet had heen negligent, and that he ghould be punished. ILLEGAL VOTER WAS SENTENCED Jury Found Daniel Malone Guilty and Fixed Punishment at Two Years in Penitentiary. Daniel Malone was sentenced by a jury in Judge Douglas’ court Wednesday after- noon to two years in the penftentiar: for illegal voting. He was charged with voting the name of N. A. Albertson in April, 1901, in the first precinct of the Twenty-second ward. He was arrested at the time and released on a bond furnished by Attorney Simon Bass. Then he disappeared, but was rearraested one month ago in St. Louis. OFFICER = REEDY'S FUNERAL Policeman Who Was Accidentally Shot Will Be Buried To- morrow. The funeral of Officer Michael Reedy will be held tommorrow morning at 10 o'clock fromthe family residence at 4110 North Twentieth street. Services will be held in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel. The ‘ed will be buried in Cal- m-|_ Ofticer Secnatey | n The Ikedy thiags, wu eet Geis rag apd matt Pr Tuesday event ape mare = ranue ake moe ie Ryan | loudly and a crowd was attracted to ithe | stree BELGARDE Sts SIXTH. WEDDING Lucretia iiotes Becomes Wife of Dr, Green. ROMANCE BEGAN AT THEATER j OLD RIVER MANSION GAY AS IN ANTE-BELLUM DAYS. East Room Where All the Marriage Ceremonies Have Been Held Was Decorated With Simple Fes- toons of Smilax. BY ROSE MARION. All was gay at “Belgardée’”’ last night. "Twas the wedding night of the baby of the old mansion. Out on the green hillside lights shone here and there for the car- riages that drove up the sloping drive. From every window more lights shone un- til even the dwellers in cottages far over on the Illinois side of the quiet Mississippi knew that gladness had come again to the old house en the hill. *Belgarde” is the home of Isaac H. Stur- geon, the “house on the hill’’ that one sees from Broadway near Eaet Grand avenue. Before the war it was built for Mrs. Beverly Allen by her husband. Since then it has been the home of her family. Here Mrs. Allen's daughters were married and it was her granddaughter that was married last night. In “Belgarde”’ there is a marriage room. In it every bride save one who has pledged her troth in the old house has stood for her marriage ceremony. It is the old Hi- brary. There may be many rooms in 8t. Louis, but there are none like this. it is on the north side of the old mangston, with a window looking toward the east. Last aight for the sixth time in its history the old library was made ready for a bride. Smilax Twined About the Walls. All about the pictures on the walls was twined smilax. Above the tall bookcases were palms. In the east window hung a curtain of smilax. This was the bridal bower. There were no. other decorations in the ghistoric room. Before 9 o'clock the guests came. They ame up the broad steps at the east door. In + library they awaited the coming of the bride. There were many guests. Some oung and fair; others had seen every rene that has been in the old library, na the first was In 1858. Three were brides that had been married. there uct u etty ne Bs A oe ae and il itmes. Ther here was suit: ut In the recess Bet back of the llbrary the orchestra be- gan to play soft music. Down the aisie ruade of white ribbon and leading to the east window walked the Rt. Rev. Carroll M. Davis. He wore the ecclesiastical garb of an Episcopalian cler i gt Arie and carried in his hand the book of service. The strains of ‘“‘Under the Paims,’’ from ‘Florodora,’’ sounded. They to.d the iove story of the btide that was then walking down the staircase. Groom’s Love Began at Opera House. Dr. Johf Green. Jr., fell in love with Lu- cretia Hall Sturgeon at the opera of ‘‘Flo- rodora,’’ and so the pretty music was chesen for the wedding march, while the leaves of palms all about the room com- pleted the story. From the little hall of lattice work and vines beyond the library came the bride- maids, followed by the grvoouismen, two and two. All in white were the young wom- en, with sashes of white ribbun tied about their waists in bows of four. In their arms they carried great bunches of pink carna- tions—all suave one—the maid of honor, whose flowers were of white. The groome- men were marked by boutonnieres of lilies of the valley—the bride’s flower. They were happy- -faced girls, those bride- maids—Misses enelope Pope Sturgeon, Clara H. Sturgeon, Bessie Green, Florence Orrick, Edna mert, Edna Fischel, Ade- laide Gearesche, Catherine Walker. hey were proud young men, those groomsmen—Dr. Greenfield Sluder, Clar- ence Taussig, Walter Fischel, Thomas Galt, =»? ae 9 “A 5S Tee Se oo oeorereeer- rrr e Horrors of Bachelorhodd as Depicted by Head Head of Matrimonial Bureau Raided Yesterday The following is an axtiéet from the circular which was mailed to prospec- tive patrons of the bureau: “Dear reader, whether you do business with us or not, accept our advice and marry. You do not know what it is to live alone. uncared for, unknown, when ol@ age overtakes you. Solitude filla one with horrible agony. the fireside at night! It is so profound,so gad. The silence of the room in which one dwells alone, it is not alone allence of the body, but silence about the soul, with neither father nor mother, sister nor brother, wasted past to look back upon, nothing but a lonely, painful deathbed, an un* wept and unhonored grave in the future. ing companion and children.” SUMMER ABOUT OVER. Dr. ‘Byatt Thinks It Will Be Inter- rupted by Wet and Disagree- able Weather. Indian summer joys may be slightly inter- rupted by wet weather Thursday night ana Friday, although Observer Hyatt does not feel ceriain enough ot such an event to make a positive pre- diction. The most he will say is that part- ly cloudy and threat- ening weather may be expected. Moderate tempera- ture is also predicted for Friday. Thursday morning’s record at 7 o'clock was 58 degrees, a rise of 16 degrees since yesterday. “Highs” and “lows” are so numerous that it is difficult for Dr. Hyatt to keep track of them all. The “lows’’ have a majority of one, being found in the northwest, south- west and lake region. The “highs” are prevalent in the Atlantic and Gulf states. There is rain in various portions of the Mississippi Valley. WANTS TEACHER RESTRAINED Application to Prevent Florence Con- stant From Teaching French Within Twenty Miles of St. Louis. An application was made in the circuit court this morning to enjoin Florence Constant from teaching French in St. Louis or within 20 miles from the city. Berlits & Co., operating the Berlitz School of Lan- guages, are plaintiffs. It is alleged that the defendant is now conducting a schoo! for the teaching of French at %10 Franklin avenue, though under agreement to teach for the Berlitz school. The defendant must show cause Nov. 7 why a ae injunction should not be Persons Yearning to Marry : * 3} 'e” °-« a . ae Eo Soe UJ oa ste . oe ti PF Solitude at home by wife nor chtidren—nothing but @ When one is old it ts well to have d rig nine diienieaideiiola Young Man Surrenders to the Police, Saying He Is-Stricken With ‘Remorse for Crime, Special td the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A young sean who declared himself as William G. Johnson of Philadelphia, entered the Green Point police station ly today and said he de- r jer, we. as the murderer ler, night of “July 2 was weary of wandering about country. He w logkod up and his career will be investiga Mr timer was shot as he arose tn bed in attémpting to beat off che robber, ac cording to the story to by wife. The Intruder then made his escape. Lat- imer was taken to the hospital, where he lingered for several In one or twvo conscious momen declared by some of those at his he said he know the man who Ean i nee Goeanes goveres ys and great interest. uations Pang ov the w wine f a former friends were many and un The mystery has never been gtr Fy Johnson was questioned today the po- lice When éskéd to describe the shoes, lan- tern and cap found on the iges, following the shooting, he failed t to 80. At the close @ examina- of the eative Capt. James Reynolds sald , or a . tion, to him that he was ves Oe fladelp says: city of Wittiam Brook- tch from to tee ul w a No been it was side, ot him. othing is xpown i. this ohnson, who hat he yn police, —_ t © Lati ting a os he ‘THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. For St. Louis and vicinity—Threatening and party cloudy Thursday night and Friday. ‘Kentocky—Fair Thursday night and Fridayj warmer Thursday night In east portion. Missourt—Fatr Thursday night; possibly followed by showers Friday in west portion; southwest winds. lilinots, Indiana and lIowa-—Fair Thureday night and Friday; ‘moderate temperature; southerly winds. South Dekota—Vair Thursday night and Friday; warmer Thursday night; brisk southerly winds, Nebraska—Fair Thursday night and probably Friday; warmer in west portios : FRIDAY’ S ENTRIES First race, six furlongs, purse: - Oloverseed .... . 108 . 168 1 eer eee ere eee aeeee Se ree eeeeeeeee eevee ee eee ee e@eteee ener eaeee - nian 94> a+ 84s 7 Ls ~ ” . rresed cl a 4 pean eat acl acai pate +? Fine ta 2 —- Gas at > f- es « RICH HUSBANDS ~ AS WELL a FEES PAID FOR DNTRODUCTIONS Stock Pictures Stirred Hearts of many Victims as Did Also Loving Let- ters Written by Agents of — Raided Concern, ~ How to be wealthy though niet a: problem which thousands of peg women throughout the country have trying to solve during the past three in placing themselves or file in the of the Verona Book Co. and In | oe In Chinn’s office were found sets cular eye which he aeenis with + ~ yy Pa een» semen ‘Keene? 7 to ithy h nda another to bs + Ts ! =i a ba . * 2s 2 ae Pape ra. 4 or - : ' 9 7% BA a and a tion bureau is, the Se Yee fn a ir partner 2 apoehe ot as 2 ere ney ; geet desire in womanki ind husband, who ad support ag sar cate nor so homel me, but I be ty does. : Sn phi ery your occupation? Secretary insurance ae ann both pe ? Nem. Yes, three h Integrity. Pg be from Holdredge, Neb., writes in this strain: “] would like correspondents of the higie est integrity, moral, sober and wealthy. *T desire onlv such gentlemen ents as can appreciate a thoroughly honest, am ssa taadarais cael eae eT ee rob Fen Pg tlle aithy PF a wealthy voman whe wants & and bs PT ‘4 Es) bales f oe ae ane: ¥ Goan eee eee eee ceeeee ee ee | entura qe seer neous =. 3 ; bot cece shen eEse: ate xy 4 y cin CR a
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Ba RY MSGR IR, ORNS TI rR dm pumnaennementineeneees * > 2.8 h et Pas ihe s Fe Ae bo | wee BY A Streets It Was Stoned, Kicked and Shot at, but Managed to Reach Home Alive. A dog, supposed to be suffering from an attack cf rabies, ran through the Streets of East St. Louis Thursday morn- ing and bit a city fireman and two boys before being shot. Fireman Conrad of Engine House No. 3, Ralph Smith, aged 6, and Frank Brews- ter, aged 12, were the animal's victims. The animal, which belongs to a negro living on St. Louis avenue, near Fifth, broke loose Thursday morning and started toward the river. In front of the home ox J. O. Smith, at #5 St. Louls avenue, the a two boys were playing. The dog attacked the Smith boy. biting him on tne breast in the left cheek oe oeeneeer interfered to rescue his little mate and kicked and beat the anima he dog bit him in the hand, then ran away. Running north to St. Clair avenue the an- imal bit Fireman Conrad. It escaped his blows and kicks and continued its cou:se on Broadway and Railroad avenue, yelping and frothing, until the Southern railr freight house was reached. The dog passed unharmed through a vol- ley of missiles and pistol shots, and re- * turned to his home on the run. boys were being cared for by phy- 20oliceman Toomey put a bullet he dog’s head. : BRAKEMAN CRUSHED. € Fell Between Cars While He Was Making a Coupling. A. J. Taylor, ‘a brakeman in the employ of the Obicago, Peoria & St. Louls Railroad, was killed W. ay afternoon in the Bast St. Louls yards. ; Agose ge | to make a coup ing he lost his fell. His head was caught ‘between the bumpers and crushed. The body was take nto the Benner & Brichler morgue, where an inquest was held. A _ verdict of accident we returned. Taylor’s home was at Springficld. He leaves a wife and one child. POLICEMAN While It Was Running Through the minutes later, while the wounded * WF ae ; om 6s eee 12S OP ' i 7 ' eee es f w wt ate - * ry 5 = 3 oe ee is , Pg fon b Sere: oo ae itis! ‘* ae a Re wis Tee, eh) et oe, ae 4 Pe Tap CB er a he bf a ae Pi SARS eb eR a ae “ ‘ > aw. - 4 3 » Seo - : en a ? * ? 7 Bere - ' > “ ? of the country a3 if they were 80 many liollipups thrown out of a schuolboy’s satchei; iney follow the accounts of his doings with min- zled wonder and derision. ‘With many of the more independently thinking ciasses the millionaire Carnegie s money pitched at the public savors of a patronage which they resent and of an os- tentation which they curtily call swagger. Once wealth could not purchase an en- senes into society; now it is the only pass ey. ‘‘Men and women who have the vilege of personaily knowing and frequently asso- ciating with tthe royal family are known to accept payment for bringing otherwise obscure persons under the immediate notice of the King. and it. is a most unfortunate and a regrettable fact that throughout the realm the word goes that no su obscure persons ever dine with their sovereign without having paid a middleman for the privilege. “Wealth in excess, wealth in chunks, awkward, icans, who, bowed down like asses be- neath their golden burden, are asininely ignorant. In very few cases does m- mense wealth go hand-in-hand with re- finement, reserve or dignity.®. Millionaires are for the m ill-mannered, illiter- ote and signally uninteresting in conversa- on.”’ Geesesooecoseec~e _ @A Cosy, Comfortable : - Home ls Now Within the Reach of Everyone. Would you like to go housekeeping ? Really, there is nothing to be gained by wait- ing till you’ve got the cash in your pocket. Your credit is good at The People’s, and we’re ready to furnish your home the moment you say the werd. essary furniture, carpets and stoves for $97. Delightfully easy terms—$10 cash—balance $2 a week, Glad to show you the goods whether you’re ready to buy mow er not. —~ he H21-1123-1125 OLIVE THE STORE WITH THE WHITE FRONT. © = o © eS @ & @ Three rooms furnished complete with all nec- 4 es & © e © & © 8 ee y aaictmentetneanceniapdiads if . GRAND 2 DAYS SOAP SALE. We will place on sale T. ‘iow omorrow and Saturday Prices that it will pay you to lay x 1200 boxes, 3 cakes to a box 5 Castile ne, direct from Naples, and m live Olli, white or green, 43 - pe A and Glycerine, a!'ways sold at 25c a box Ps Be aes nm f bez fo a customer}, Friday and Sa rday, boxes for . eee e «6 in the car | aa ao ; : - - a4 3 : ¥ . GET rh Saee t oe ee ee ne f ’ - _ eS aS an wake ‘ee b eee ra -_ ' ’ ? “si ni setulae > wrod -—- — — - . . Re he Hoe - . Se RO ee! er Ey, ee a . _ _ . . 7 ee a 5 ig ae : PS eC ve! es Fen oe . te vy. Beets ty si Mega - ath, Nee le ee ee ae a, ot ee eA. SERS z nee? 2 2 Br Se" me A ‘ . " - - Fee “ é , se i” spe, Wh hes eign w , RA . ‘ ie. Sing * = % . i eee ei: ee OF al a es ROPES 0 Se FR Oe F 4 a e ; 7 ‘ “a ’ . , » a RP f J . ‘ ry he NER or . — aS ‘ ‘4 : i 7¢. : a a ; : , ‘ ; . The force $ | 3 of the wen about 20 feet and hag eet, the : cans over the b railings. They ell down on the rai tracks below a-m was thrown from the wagon and : tr Noone ee onaciaus. He was removed to Policeman Rens was on the front plat- f THREE PERSONS INJURED IN A| proached thee orman as the car ap- COLLISION. he dun tbat & collision was unavoidable, rent mped. He received his injuries in Walls flying Three persons were injured, a wagon de-/| was bi ocomotive molished and the front platform of a street aia aan eee the wagon in a of him ear wrecked by a collision on the Jefferson | Bryant says Wall | avenue bridge at 3:30 o'clock Thursday y did not sound his gong. Morning. persons are Baward Bryant |/DROWNED IN CHARITON RIVER. of 1928 Carr street, who was bruised about / Suicide of M Gus Murp ithe head and body and internally injured; pratt ee” dead. Motorman A. J. Walls of 2327 South Jet- | soecis1 to the Post-Dispatch. “4 ; ferson avenue, who was cut about the face} paymprrm Mo Oct, 30.—Mrs. Gus Mur and head, and Policeman Ernest Rens of | nny wite of a prominent Howard County the Eighth district, who was bruised about | farmer, committed suicide Wednesday aft- the head, shoulders and arms. ernoon b y jumping into the , Walls was in charge of Jefferson avenue | The body was recovered. Sean Oe! car No. 921, southbound. It 4s an owl car ing from melancholia. She leaves four and was going at top speed when it struck young children. by by the ys that he » THEN AGED HUSBAND AND WIFE er Thursday to Mrs. Mary Wilhelmina Nie- and her husband, Henry C. Niemeyer, have changed, any nevessary household arrange- SOUGHT DIVORCE. — The granting of a divorce by Judge Fish- meyer revealed the fact that.the woman lived in the same house, at 209 North Market street, for two months past with- out speaking to each other. The husband and wife frequently met at table, and in other parts of their common residence, but no word was ever ex- ments being decided through conversations with their four children living at the fam- for a severe cold and it ily home. overdose Niemeyer is 6 years old and this wife ' clutched = narcotics They were married in 1869, and have vial. Mrs. ziesler wes te = Men’s Gloves Kid Chevrette Made by Fisk, Clark & Flagg Tomorrow morning we will place on sale at $1.25 . pair. a great purchase Sale opens at 8 o'clock. Will be on view in our man’s shop on Olive street and at the Glove Section on Broadway side. Women’s Kid Gloves Superior quality, street and evening shades; these are guar- anteed ; price $1 a pair. Women’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns Striped outing flannel, neatly made, with yoke and collar trimmed with wash braid; ~rice 50 cents. Fancy striped outing flannel, very nice quality, well made, no raw seams, neatly trimmed; 85 cents. Arnold gown, a delightfully comfortable garment, generous in width, per- fect fitting, beautifully sewn, — and sleeve band is in fine tucks and it is finished with dainty torchon lace—fine quality of fleeced domet— price $1.25. Women’s outing flannel underskirts at 25 cents each. & A 10c Sale of Flannelette ~ An entire section of the bastiment salésroom will be devoted to this dis- play of styles for wrappers,- shirt waists, dresses, children’s dresses, in Persians, Dresdens, stripes, spots and so on. Many of these are as pretty as the high-priced French flannel. Short Lengths In the basement salesroom tomorrow vou will be able to pick up many a nice piece of outing flannel, challie, eiderdown, percale, French flannel and other goods sold in the basement tomorrow. Some are enough for wrappers and even shirt waist suits. We want to clean off all short lengths tomorrow and have marked the prices way down. Challie de Soie A new fleece-lined goods for waists, house gowns, children’s dresses, as pretty as French chaliie; 25 cents is the usual price, but it will be shown tomorrow at 15 cents the yard. Embroidered Skirt Patte rns Beautifully silk embroidered on white Saxony flannels with hemstitched edges, 214x1 yards; the $2 grade, tomorrow’s price is $1.25 each. euappilimderocel ,Jdamey Blankets A sale of these will be held in the basement salesroom to- morrow. We ask the thrifty housekeeper who is intimately acquainted with “values” to examine them. Three good grades of Gray Wool Blankets $2.75 a pair—thick,; $3.50 a pai soft, extremely light, ou would take them or the purest wool— they contain a mite of cotton, 11-4 in size. pair—Cali nia Blankets, the best practically grade we have ever shown at this price, i blue, pink and brown] fine and light, strictly borders—10-4 in size. unshrinkable ifor-| $5 a pair—will give unlimited beautifully service, all wool. * Your interest will be centered in the- “ a White Wool Blankets $2.65 a pair—not the sort generally sold at good ones—10-4 size. 10-4 $3.75 a pair for the Californias, very hand- this price, surprisingly tet Mebt ie cn Po handsome borders, 10-4 size. $4.50 a pair—Califor- nia, pure wool, some size, the 11-4 size is $5. A collection of*large size 12x4 Blankets will be shown at $3.50 a pair. : white wool unshrinkable * In 11x4 size at $6 a pair, strictly heavy, an elegant blanket, blue, pink or red borders, $7.50 a pair. Very Fine California Blankets . pure wool, 12x4 size, extra Os 6k nt Extra Sizes in Lamb’s Wool Blankets Exceptionally nice goods, prices begin at $10 a pair for 12x4 size, and end at $27 for 14x4, which is the largest size. Those secking unusually desirable blankets are asked to see these. A Sale of Dress Goods A large lot of Remnants ‘suitable for Waists, Skirts and Suits—all this seasom’s fashionable fabrics; =, At 14 to 4 the Regular Price. For waists you will find metal printed mohairs, figured French challis, crepes, serges, albatross, fancy plaids and hair-line stripes. For skirts you will find a great va- riety of fabrics, such as homespuns, cheviots, the fashionable Panamas, zibelines, coverts and others. For suits you will find veilings, French Voiles, Eoliennes, Broad- and many other sirable dress materials. In our 50¢ section we have just re- ceived 100 pieces terials for children’s wear, also nice good for house and office wear. of all-wool ma- A Special Sateen Petticoat Shown at a table on main floor, Notions aisle. Mercerized black sateen, seums al] strapped, umbrella t.ounce trimmed with bias folds, made on a yoke, a perfect-fitting skirt, tomorrow's price, $1. ) - > ae ees pee ees OE, ab SWS Give Two Great Shoe Values for Boys, -. Youths and Misses. For Youths and Boys For Misses. Satin Calf Shoe, Laced— The “Foot Trainer” Don- heavy extension sole; gola and Box Calf—Lace or plain bottom or quilted— button, low or spring heel, no cut-off vamps—for patent tip, heavy exten- sion sole. eet asc, seearhonp ston S to a natur- ~ oon f t .% = ie S ' = ; ; % RK 3 Bh) tin A Diy ey oe orl Re eee . a “nes Sek “ Sizes 11 to 2, 2 to by, . . - a . = a me te va Se pS Pel ay % RE Rae! IG He Lit UNS ARORG A, FBI, ~~ at~ heii ia J | ae Z vi ol ." 4 : 23 bie 7 ? " - Sf. > . . - : — ee A EE EE ee wae -o : ~ = Burns one cubic only one-tenth cehcutninneestetmemniaial — ae ’ DEATHS. | AUCK PR—Wednesday, Oct. 29, 4 Pp. u., Edwari D. Aucker, husband of Bessie Aucker (nee Myers), at residence of bis mother-in-law, Mrs. John Q. Myers, 5708 Bartmer av. Funeral Friday, 1 p. @- Interment private. COFFMAN—On Oct. 29, 1002, at 2, ™m., after lingering illness, Mary A. Coffmar, beloved mother of E. C. Coffman, Mrs. A. ©. Watson and Mary E. Coffman, at the age of 91 years 2 months and 1 day. ty, Ky., papers —_————s HUMES—Wednesday, Oct. 2,’ 1902, Charles Humes, in his 78th year. Funeral from St, ; pKaviere Chane, Friday at 9 a. m. prive JOHNSON—On Weduesday, Oct. 29, 1902, at 12:30 p. m., Mrs. Anne Machette), widow of the olineon. Save 80 Per Cent of Your Gas Bill. 3g ; - rm A NEW DISCOVERY. foot of gas hour. astral and 3 ; tels do not blacken. ter than city, ‘ break. Mante o not bi seg Bey ie : tive effect. For s@le by R. H. MUDD, Agent, 703 Locust str oo a gc Pee > ea O’BRIEN—On Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 6:60 p. 1 - Deceased No. 891, A. O. PRINSTPR—On Wednesday, Oct. 29,
Page 3
‘ ay ieee +i vere reg’ arrays +f) Aw tee | ten ees ect: a eats ea ay ay ast: Jip.) 4 NAN Ted BES Rta AO 3 Wg A 2: a * : | Bs ; te ee, “- .- ‘House combine. Priya Tee GBI EINES ay pg ae Nee gle Rear age IK. aa tts: ob ; yg Oa, We ! oe fies ’ Chg a Ms LY 2 RO SO re i. ot 2 ot E Be - PA a > a « j wry J 7 “ ; ES, eh ae ae IN PERJURY TRIAL roy ? Bae ie ere - Rae rt ae ae o> Sez. a See BY a i N + - . ’ ” 5 ws Le 7 A } ¥ 3 ? . x First Time on Stand Since He Returned to Convict House Combine. $75,000 BOODLE ‘IN COURT W. H. LEE FAILED TO IDENTIFY BERSCH AS WITNESS. Declared, However, That Bersch, an Insurance Man, Testified Before Grandjury That He Knew Naught of the $75,000. John K. Murrell, who returned from Mexico to aid the state in convicting his former fellow members of the old House of Delegates combine, made his first ap- pearance as a witness at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Judge Ryan’s court when he -took the stand against Ddmund Bersch, eharged with perjury. Murrell said that he is an undertaker, residing now at 1156 Castleman avenue, and that in 1900 and from 1896 to that year he was a member of the House of Delegates. The witness referred to the combine as “an association for the controlling of legis- lation.”” He said there were 19 members, and he named the men, including himself, who were implicated by his confession of Sept. 38. This association, he said, was formed early in the session. It met in the com- mittee room of the House of Delegates, commonly called the anteroom, in which were a table, two sofas and several easy chairea. The room, said the witness, is 20 feet long by about 14 feet wide. The doors were locked during sessions of Sometimes the meet- witness said, was of the ass#o- eptember, 1900. l was dis- the present the first meetin ciation in the anteroom in when the pending Suburban ussed. c The witness said that the association talked about the price that would be charged for nb it, and various sums Tib0 000 Bug) ed, ranging from $60,000 to Bersch, he said, was a high-priced man. B suggested $100,000. t was suggested that some one be ap- pointed to look after the matter, and Mur- rell was named. John ftelms was also fuggested for this mission, but was not appointed. Murrell said that he was instructed to se0 Philip Stock and demand $75,000 to be paid as follows: $1000 down for each man, one-half the entire sum passage the ' of the bill and the other half wpon its sig- nature by the mayor. MORNING SESSION. The taking of testimony began at 10 o'clock this morning, the jury having been selected Wednesday afternoon. The first witness placed upon the stand by the state was George F. Mocklér, sec- retary of the City Council, who testified as to thé introduction of the Suburben fran- ohise bill and the progress of the measure through the Council. While Philip Stock, the next witness, was on the stand, the famous $75,000 from the safe deposit vault of the Léncoln Trust Co. Was produced by Circuit Attorney Folk, identified and counted. Stock, who is secretary of the St. Louis Brewing Association, testified that he was employed by President Charles H. Turner _of the St. Louis & Suburban Railway to see that Council bill No. 4 pasmed. ‘Told of Dealings With J. K. Murrell. He said that he firat met John K. Murrell of the House of Delegates in relation to the bill Oct. 18, 1900, Murrell representing the Murrell proposed to get Rey the bill through the House for $75,000, one- ee: . * =; . > > gl ee Se ey ee : ba PORE Em. gi ie : oe ; Bo a oP z or) ) ; ‘ .. ¥ is eae S he cmieel Bavings Institution, ¥ % eee half to be paid tmmediately after its pass- - 23, the witness said, Murrell called him and said he could not proceed that basis. Stock told Murrell that him that the bill would be passed mayor's veto, accepted the original proposi- was that the whole $75,000 paid when the bill became a law. Stock said that he telephoned Murrell Nov. 22 to meet him at the German Sav- | ‘Rafe deposit vault and deposited in a box, ee co gee upon ‘carriage’ as the password. a : point Mr. Folk produced the ae wer Pe q pede an ? : Ruts Oe tien Makes a ba tah ae "s - ax¥ + ; ar": % ey. “ . Stock testified that Murrell approached Aim Jan. 18, 1902, and demanded the money That had been deposited. Stock told him the bill had not become a law, but 1 said that the House had passed it nae and had done everything in its power to injunction finally witness was not cross-examined. B. Potee, superintendent of the Trust Co. safe deposit vaults, tes- i that he was present when Mr. Folk | ndjury opened the box contain. _ 'W. H. Lee, who was foreman of the De- 4 grandjury, testified that in Jan- ary an insurance man named Bersch ave testimony before that body in its tn- tigation of the Suburban franchise ipery, but Mr. Lee said be was unable Mentify the defendant as the man who The Bersch of that occasion id the grandjury that he knew nothing about the $75,000 deposited in the vault and i of it. cashier of the German was the next witness. “ Bath 4 . s c ¥ eat ‘ here |On Mitchell’s Order They Walk Out of Twelve Collieries Whose Operat- ors Make Objectionable Demands. HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 30.—The strike at the seven collieries of Coxe Brot the four mines of J. B. Mathic’ a co. n the Silver Brook Wentz &-Co. was offic her for the grand- Ta @ on the witness wipt of : Mr. Judg stand testimon Co. combine in the Cc. WwW. Holtkamp was | os. and He testified that he was ® member of the House in 1900 end 190L Mr. Folk asked him if a combine exis n the House. Bersch’s attorneys objeeted to the ques- tion. Judge Ryan said ht preju- dice the interests of the « cap the existence of ac AE pd 9 Seiaak eaetber ‘ne Holtkamp, was then | make personal a positions and G. Folk announced that — fds aaa senmin romise to abid through tary ers upon Mitchell. The strikers the Coxes insistin for that purpose. excused and Mr. would place Murrell on the stand at o'clock, Grocers Indorse Amendments. At the last regular meeting of the Bt. Sasie Retail Getserd ‘Association the pro- ed amendments to the state constitution to be voted upon at the November electio were explained at length by President L-/nonunion hands W. Blanke and Secretary Albert J. Jan®,)strike order. The association displayed its progressive spirit by unanimously indorsing amend- strike. withdrawn. me ne ‘ayy A eres db er of the United Min ie instructions Th at these mines were not to work that their employes lication for their former . Markle & Co. requiring waters, gaiag backs to work, 8 = itration comm saion. oe The mine workers allege that the object of these requirements is against men who were prominent in the permitted to return At Pardee & Co.'s collieries, where the ™%/ men have been asked not to interfere with are not included in the e men voted on Saturday not to resume work until the agreement is apg og. 8S. lally renewed today District Secre- from President in a body, Fair Grounds discrimination | Season. weather. FIRST Time, 1:08 ments 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 While the grocers recommend the adoption of all the afore- mentioned amendments, they lay especial stress on 5, which allows an _ increase of 2 mills to the present school tax. During the debate confidence was ex- préssed in the resent school ard for the good results shown during their adminis- tration. Secretary Jans was instructed to communicate the action of the association to all the members with a request to vote for the amendments in question. Randolph. wis Thrown out. Car Demolished a Vehicle. Peter Kleine of 8900 North was badly bruised this morning in a col- lision between his buggy and a Broadway street car, No. 955, in charge of Motorman John Fitzgerald and Conductor Edward The car struck the buggy at Brondway aml Cornelia street. was killed and the vehicle wrecked. Kleine Forray, Nimble N Lexington Bess and Broadway etzel won easily. OF THE SEASON ; ) Fair Ground’s Events Are of the Most Intesting Char- acter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, 8ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.— It was a soft, balmy afternoon at the Thursday. faster than it has been any day thls | entire income, 'called him stingy and said that he was in- There was an unusually large attendance | feri attracted by the good card an RACE, five and a half es alleges, she left the children with a ser- Vv ant and stayed away overnight. She importuned his friends, the petition says, to induce him to permit her to go Hetzel 111 (Waldo), 5 to 2, Beaucaire 111 (Louden), Bourke Cochran 108 (Watson), 6 to 1, third. Say ¥ Se 7% Le 8, é 2. Be eh, Sip ta — My « 3 we + ah af ett Ran oe, « PRC a 0 A Wt EEN LEE PT aR BEE Bis BRE OE = Py SO RRA mm, Ch Se as . - _—~ . mini 7 — ; _ sa LIEN DE 1894. The track was | marriage, and that or to her. the pleasant her household duties. 2, second; _ Viscetta, Breaker, | URO? the stage. r. Kier also ran./ cient temper. TS He WI a Create INOS Fae Case Was Not Contested—Mrs. son, It Is Said, Desires to Go on the Stage. Herbert G. Anderson of 56529 Vernon ave- nue received a decree of divorce this morn- ing from May A. Anderson, who, it is ai- leged, desires to go upon the stage. Mr. Anderson is cashier for the Fergu- |}son-McKinney Dry Goods Co. | well-known young man of the West End. The case was not Fisher granted the decree. The Andersons were married March 13, In his petition the plain that his wife deserted . ag og He ailewes that Mrs. resides at 773 Bayard avenue, knew well his ‘financial and social standing before their he has gi but that Mrs, Anderson, the petition alleges, - sidered it beneath her dignity to erferen Mr. Anderson attributes to his wife a . > 4 a - > f = ne gar. ah 3 ‘ '. weit 4) ee } d Ander- | and is a contested. Judge} mod “pont The latest reports from the interior pag a state of serious automobiles and a narrow-gauge In the course of the ie dive suit of Mrs. Lillian T. Steed against her fi band, Walter A. Steed, J day questioned the plaintiff Sane Davis, what unrest, which, it the en! by the | sh advi had marriage. ee e 2) M t amen. ON THE OLYMPIAN GAMES. | sci .ox"s,coxied, rasa 7ts, beam him July Anderson, who now ven her his she frequently Once, the petition es committee of ject is day The horse | Investment Co. Increased Capital Stock. An increase of capital stock from $609,000 to $1,000,000 was officially recorded Thurfs- y the Mershents and Manufacturers The assets of the company, it is stated, are $1,148,576.04. The liabilities are $200,00). the TO SEE MOROCO’S SULTAN. World’s Fair Representative Wot Awed by Impending War. GIBRALTAR, Oct. 30.—Notwithstanding fact that revolution is brewing in letic contests. These said, conflict, and it Louis. Conference Between Spalding and the World’s Fair Officials. s hand. NEW YORK. Oct. %.—F. J. V. Skiff, di- rector-general of exhibits of ihe St. Louts World's Fair, and Alfred Shapleigh, also an officia) of the Exposition, conferred here} pan today with A. G. Spalding -f the Olympien Chicago to arrange ates for the athletic contests to be heid in St. Louis and in Chicago in 1904. A rccpre- sentative of Mr. Spalding said that the con- ference was of an executive nature and would last during the entire day. T to adjust differences that have arisen between the Olympian es mittee and the management of the Expo- sition in the matter of dates for the ath- roposed dates, it is them so that the same athletes may com- pete in both the Olympian events at Chi- cago and those of the At the time of thel 1893, Steed was 32 and traveling salesman. udge Fisher granted the divorce. © 9 The wife's petition declared that . ad insanely jealous of her, and thas his wife 17. He te @ v Cousins Wed. Miss Ricka L. Kiaus of 2123 Sali he ob-! were married at the home of the t com- : eveni at 7:30 o’clock, Rev. C. L. of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church ¢ ing. After the ceremony a reception ven to their friends. The couple nown each other since chi second cousins. Mr. and Mrs. at once to housekeeping at 3518 wenty-third street. esired to change orld’s Fair at St LL our Remnants, Small and Broken Lots and all the Salvage left from two great Auction Sales priced to close out ‘in a day. Tomorrow will be the day and the place is ~® Cloak and Suit Room Specials Millinery Bargains (Second Floor.) Two hundred Scratch Felt Hats, bound with velvet and nicely trimmed — worth $1.25 each Alot of Draped Felt Hats, worth $2.00 each, Friday at 98 cents A hundred Scratch Felt Hats, worth $2.25 each, for $1.25 Sixty - five dozen handsomely trimmed Scratch Felt Hats, all colors, worth $3.50, for $1.75 Ninety-five dozen Stitched Felt Hats for children, very pretty hats, worth 98c each, Handkerchiefs Never before were such good Handker- chiefs offered so cheap. Customers are buying them by the dozens, five and six dozens at a clip—there won’t be any of these bargains left after Friday night. | ‘3c Women’s white Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—also some black borders, hemstitched, worth 6c each at for 34C for dsc Men’s white a od colored Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 5c worth Children’s fancy colored-bordered School Handker- at. : for 4ic for 10c for 49 cents for 39 cents chiefs, hemstitched; worth 7c and 8c éach-— sooo Bandannas, Turkey Red and In- digo Blue, worth 7c and 1oc each, at Men’s fan colored-border Handkerchiefs, hem- stitched, assorted hems: worth 19% and 12c each Men’s white Japonette Silk Handkerchiefs, initialed; worth 10c each, Men’s fine elcelda Silk Handkerchiefs, hemstitched in white and colored borders; worth 25c each, All-Wool Challies Friday, commencing at eight o'clock in the morning, we will sell 200 pieces of 30-inch All-Wool Challies, worth soc a yard, ons 19¢ Yara Only And twenty-five pieces of those beautiful Zibeline Plaids— Worth 25, 35 and 50 Cents, For Only 15c A Yard (All on Tables in the Basement.) Linens (In Basement.) Salvage Left From the Great Auction Purchases Towels— Worth 6c each, Worth 10c each, Worth 19c each, Worth 25c each, Crash Toweling— Worth 54c¢ a yard, Worth 7c a yard, Worth 10c a yard, Worth 12%c a yard, Glass Toweling— Worth 8%c a yard, Worth 10c a yard, Turkey Red Damask— Worth 25c a yard, oH Worth 35c a yard, for 2% cents for 5 cents for ro cents Yor 15 cents for 3 cents for 4 cents for 5 cents for 8% cents for 5 cents for 7% cents for r2k.cents a | for t9 cents Worth 45c a yard, id for 25 cents Bleached Irish Damask— , Worth 40c a yard, for 25 cents Worth 50c a yard, for 35 cents Worth 35c a yard, for ro cents Towels— With woven initial, Did You (Second Floor.) No matter how little the price, the style is correct if from Nugents. The following are priced especially small as inducements to buy here tomorrow. Cloth Suits We offer Norfolk Walking Suits of excellent gray, castor or oxford melton; pleated skirts; worth $13.50; Friday price $9.75 We offer excellent Venetian Long Suit, skirt and coat trimmed with silk folds; colors black or blue; regular price $15; Friday price $10.95 Wevoftfer styhsh Blouse Dress, made of the good quality snowflake cloths: skirt and blouse both trimmed with silk; worth $20; Fyiday price $14.95 We offer Broadcloth Dresses. trimmed with silk folds and made over finest mercerized drop _lin- ing; worth $22.50; Friday price $16.00 And fine Zibeline Cheviot Suits, made entirely over best taffeta silk and handsomely trimmed ; col- ors and black; worth $35; & Friday price $23.75 Separate Skirts We offer in one lot 500 pleated mel- ton cloth and snowflake Skirts; worth $4 and $5 respectively; choice Friday for $2.50 We offer black and blue Broadcloth Skirts, with lap seams and silk trimmings ; worth $7.50; Friday for $5.00 We offer rich taffeta and peau de soie silk Skirts, handsomely braid- ed, with drop linings ; worth $12.50; Friday for $8.95 And a lot of fine peau de soie silk Skirts, with three flounces of lib- erty satin; worth $15; Friday for $10.75 Also a lot of the new swell velvet Skirts ; all the rage East ; trimmed all the way to the waist with folds of silk and braid and _ buttons; worth $14.50; Friday for $10 Waists We offer all-wool flannel Waists, with all pleated fronts and pleated back: black or colors; worth $1.50 ; Friday for $1.00 We offer new fine all black mohair Sicilian Waists, made side effect, bishop sleeves, velvet buttons ; worth $3.50; Friday for $2.25 We offer a lot of the new coin spot Brilliantine Waists, with silk col- lars, large white pearl buttons, shoulder straps and bishop sleeves —worth $4; Friday for $2.95 And a lot of swell new velvet Waists, in all colors ; made like the $6 ones in general effect; Friday at only $3.95 Ribbon Remnants (Main Floor.) Ribbons of all colors, all widths and most every length. Remnants— Worth ro cents, for § cents Worth 25 cents, for so cents Worth 50 cents, for 15 cents Umbrellas (Second Floor.) brellas you should be on han mornin chases, at (Main Floor.) Thousands of remnants to sell on Friday at a fraction of their real value. lengths in Panne Velvets, res Velvets, , the shorter che ae the smaller the price, but all 800 short Velvets, Metallic Velvets, trimmin are marked at less than 100 remnants of Velvet, worth 60c each, 100 Black ‘Silk Waist Patterns of Taffeta Silk Corduroys., f reg , 150 Waist Patterns of black and colored " $ | wad each Taff rds, 200 Weist Patterns of black Peau de fiple, wt $2.65 each handsome quality, iit 100 Waist Patterns of u Sote, Diack sili, lay in a supply of Um- esterday: if not, i early tomorrow for we will sell soo, all that we have left from, the great salvage auction pur- 39¢ Each Or Two for Seventy-five Cents Silks and Velvets Small and Women’s fine im 25e and 35c— worth 19¢e— Socks— plain Men’s fleece-lined for waists and tor LOC at $1.75 each |, worth 25c— worth 3c— A brok at $3.50 each | ° a few with split Broken lot Children’s fast black seamless fleece- lined Hose, worth 124%0— Broken lot Children’s fine all unbleached and split feet, Boys’ fast black heavy weight School Hose, Men’s fast black heavy weight fleece-lined Hose, worth 19e— Odds and Ends of Men's 35c and 50c Fancy soiled), worth 530c— Rroken assortment of Men’s fancy colored ribbed 3 Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c— for 5c A lot of Men’s Gray Merino Drawers (no shirts | 5c to match), worth 50c— for Women’s Egyptian ribbed Vests and Pants, Women’s fine ribbed Vests and Children’s and Misses’ Dresses and Wraps We can fit the girls, big and little, with the prettiest dresses for the money you ever saw. We are the sole agents here for the genuine “Peter Thomson” Coats and Suits for girls and misses (made to order only). Specials. Lot girls’ good warm School Dress- es, in plaids and fancy woolen fabrics ; sizes 4 to 14 years; Friday for $1.00 Girls’ pretty cashmere Dresses, all sizes ; worth $3.75 ; Friday for $2.25 Complete line of girls’ regulation Suits of fine cheviot, pleated skirts —correct “Peter Thomson” mod- els ; all sizes ; for $11.95 New Peter Thomson style Coats; correct models; $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00 New long cape Coats, with loose Monte Carlo back; blue, red, cas- tor; Friday for $5.95 Furs One Great Special for Friday. We offer lot sable Fox Scarfs, regular lengths, with six large tails on ends—and a lot of 72-inch long Flat River Mink Scarfs — actual value $10.00 each, Friday for $6.95 Hosiery (Main Floor.) broken lots and what is left from salvage to sell tomorrow as follows : Broken lot of Women’s fast black seamless Cashmere Hose, worth 25c— Ww ‘= fast black seamless fleece-lined Hose, roreed weight, ribbed tops, worth 190— 15c for 10c rted Cotton Hose, fast black and 1 5 feet, all worth 250c— for Cc tor OC black ribbed Hose, with worth - 7 Cc at 10c Broken Jot Children’s medium weight fast black 1 5¢ ribbed Hose, worth 25c— at Men’s fast black Seamless Hose, worth Sc per pair for 122¢ tor 25C Knit Underwear {Main Floor.) Small and odd lots left from the great stocks of salvage. Shirts and Drawers (slightly tor 2OC we 19¢ we 35C — ae +e Colored Dress Goods Remnants Short lengths—waist patterns, skirt pat- terns and dress patterns, that will be sold cheap tomorrow. 3 300 Waist Patterns of handsome woo! rane 70¢ bach “3 stylish stripes, all colors, 300 Waist Patterns of 1 waistings, all : colors and d igne, en day at 85c each and des Fri 250 Skirt Lengths of all-wool dark Oxford Gray Cheviots, at $1. 40 each 200 Skirt of all-wool stri Panam ee Cloths, grays, browns, aia ™ and blues, Friday at Skirt lengths of fine heavy es Zibeline, handsome ings in mixed effects—less than half price, Friday Dress Patterns of Zibeline, all desirable colors, less than half price, Friday at — Notions Soaps, Stationery, Pearl Buttons, Women’s and Children’s Jewelry, all at away down prices. Herringbone Trimming, worth 5c and 7c apiece— Hooks and Eyes, worth 2% a card— ; Ic or Dress Hooks and Eyes, patent, worth 5c a card— . Zéc a De Long Hooks and Eyes, worth 0c a card~ + 5¢ a Pins, worth 3c a paper— Ic at Brass Pins, nickeled, worth 4c a paper— eex 2c Needles, sharps and betweens, all sizes, worth 5c 2c paper— ‘at Good Toilet Soap, worth 3c a cake— Ie a Buttermilk and Glycerine Toilet Soap, worth bc a 2 cake— at Cc at 5¢ Fine Milled Toilet Soap, worth 10c a cake— Good Sewing Machine Oil, worth 5c a bottle— 2c , for for 5c tor 2E And thousands of other bargains that for lack of space we cannot itemize—come and see. Glove Bargains (Main Floor.) Women's black Kid Gloves (not ai] sizes), worth $1; Girls’ Kid Gloves in all colors (not all sizes); worth $i-— ' Women’s and Children’s Golf Gloves, fancy and solid colors; all sizes; worth #c— Women's fleeced, 2? clasp, black Cashmere Gloves, all sizes; worth #o— Boys’ and Girls’ Mocha Mittens, fleece lin ops, all sizes, worth 6B¥c a pair— for Borated Talcum Powder, worth l0c a can— A lot of fine Horn Combs, worth Sc each— Tapestry Pillow Tops (Art Needlework Dept—Main Floor.) 500 dozen Tapestry Pillow Covers in desira- ble bright clear colors; navy, redand green; eco 12 Regular price % cents each, Friday, Blankets, Spreads and Buggy Whips (Third Floor.) All that are left from the salvage stocks 4 will be sold tomorrow. One hundred of those fine Buggy Whips left, worth soc and 75c each, f $1 white Spreads, full size— $1.25 white Crochet Spreads, very large size— $1.65 colored Mitcheline Spreads, good ity— $1.% white fringed Spreads, marseilles patterns— ; for $1.35 gray wool and cotton Blankets, 11-4 size— $1.50 11-4 tan Blankets, fine grade— es Sy gute gS 4 "es Wa ~~ > ~ = + ,- q OY Sa to $ a Stes mother, Mrs. Christine Klaus, Wednesday 1 a “a ~~ she found letters from other women oe pockets. ik” 7 :: eg v . ee See: S 4 ow + a 4 7 " @ Fe: 4 “, >» 2 $1.75 cach — cles = 3 at $2.65 each B $3.75 each — ee | ‘3 eg ef 34 7 a tee : “ oe sad ve F - «eee Hess i a 3 : nk Se 4 ‘ od o ¥ i eS a a ¥ = 2) t = : 5, , rf * 5 c) . . RE We ee a Le ae oe ; 3 2 Ae SS fron ee Ws “ae . te LEY Le Sa Ps } ; A Sty Wey, ne ; ei > = ates S$ fan? ete PS : , “2 a) ki iia a Si Se ; Site Seti alle ae 4PR% yo Ree ee tag ee are 2 4 ae ; Cement r dia ns by Fai ae 5 rae i » : BD ae a itn ait es e . . i ge 2 a z ¥ “ rr ’ [ee eee ee ee x - elie “8 he x S - a ‘oa \ sd ES g | ‘ ae PS . ae © ag = Ca: . ’ -) ¢ - \ w SS ee, (Fete tS eee aS. er SP a Te ae , * " a4 “4 * b é Q 5 - Lee LW : Taree - Fak x? he “er He ban Ace ee eer. te kes > * : + ty oe a ¥ : : aN : - e “ a Woe ; ee > sts Ps eF is ~~ wis : ix ee ee om art Ba LF ae A: + ie. att i x aty ; Gi - 7 MS ae.) e , tn he Mee hae co ais ae Pt ? | ’ s im Ree. Bh te. ad Re Pin. 6 tM ; te stg Ss —" Ph ae ~d 5 Mi gale a * ) 2a x < — a a mm r) Pret Fy : ab ae: . oe 4 ene "uae men eae i ¥ ‘ ‘ te Sh . = eel % ‘ye , N 1% . r 4 bee ae €. ; es “ oi * ak. : . “ t ¥ ult oe a Bh Sx
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ea +) le, ” . Dage ne eae yeh f . “ . st : ; = , —_— . + wy wt es . Mat S pate! a 4 2 . ¥ yi ‘ : ‘s Bees Le hee S “tere RSet ee ee rr * bs . . 2 Bat bes Pah, +: oe SA in ~ ——— naan ba — . " J _ an " “ ; “eae ce gt as we & ks oy ae of - = Fordl + Pee YBEOY 7 a ate a a4 ats 3 edt Ae Se a Ty cs Oa rp ek hey 7 - * > ne “f 4 ve 3 , ALL THROUGH THE SYSTEM Catarrh Spreads Like a Malignant = Poison. » TR Sec a a i Je a Pe-ru-na Cures These Cases. tt eo%et he ; . i i Sepeleceare sats settias taki OI ETT: ih « , —— os ‘i 7 ad ” os b a + - _ ee ta “A +s 2 Z y - ak. 2 4 % 2 pubatn seuta wel : .. : By: ate y x q . aie “ee yo ae Pe ee OL RO. ae ¢ - Boe a PAs oe si to Ua ae m = 7 “ cal ie p ap ae a pes eee ea ¥ es ite. ere roe - ee riick ahs # PF | ae ’ 3 513 FRANKLIN at, ages mat tiled this PIE ete Seve © rse Show in full blast; live horses and live horsemen in windows!! No spot on. earth to get full and # satisfactory value for your money like **St. Louis’ Greatest Store,” and no store in St. Louis where you | may get everything you may want either for your person or your home. | tailor folds on hips, finished with stitching at the bot- — ey: oh # Bh ws . * sg ee ‘ : it~ a i, ¥ ere ae 5 +a 2 roy ~ ie eee ee el aes ‘ . > sc Etee bs, . ~ a ey —_ - = - - - - rs ~ — —— . : . f : x . : . T. 4 av * ; . es 5 ” a bo be a at 7 i - . s* . os aie Le r. ¥ : | ee 5 a
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: o,. ; elo ty 4 7 : Peal ae PUPS: 5, ae eal “ef ; ei : as” ee Sart pee SFR Pt ek! a ord ¢ Se « s ‘ A ang SIGS bea ogee ar Pht = = , 3 Fes nae re on a ta a a3 asi stot ae sate ss Se . ss fa ee, Ge 3 m os RO » ae ht er ar: a Pi Oe, Fe 3 ¥ Part a vy ay 7 i 2 es : ee = . a SSeS ea aa, ate ae, ie RO MS lie ts oak es ; y : é al Aly s « 5 A | ~ $1.00 Knit Peltiencts. ec. T oa Mtes "Sash Swisses, 3c Per Piece: E ' ue nee oy sina 5 . = tie vel Oe ERS pire Og . 7s ‘ mh tf mYVv Hae | ennele ~ ozen Ladies’ Heavy Knitted Pet- ARUFACTURERS’ ire dee PxtEe y 25 “Mico aeeaen, in different colored A r Tambo ed yoke—in navy oe | : full > ihe ; “3 re as iy ry Meriwether Says Public Ownership : are slightly checked and soiled from : ¢ ) ' i ee +5 | Misses school Shoes—sizes up to 1% ¥ Poll 60,000 or A N enormous purchase of the most handling—otherwise perfect and will 1 ) rsd a : 3 | mostly buttons, but every pair is number of excellent r ; wear as well as any patent leather trictl lid, kid and calf skin : 70,000 Votes—Electi wanted Velen wer ve cueren’ #6 shdes—also kid shoes, mostly button, | 9% Sa aah ts FULLEF erecta leather fuel—-werth Sar o thoroughly good and otes—Liection . . : . some have spring hoels—sizes up to © Nas . : air—the quantity is limited and will materials— , very special price Friday. These were only—tho price we offer them L——_— SS ES ore soobatty not last all Four Days Off. der at will make a quick clear- ——— ; HOMESP secured from an importer way unde ea qu e day at thissspecial UN SUITING —Ia 4 of them— i With only four days of the campaign re- price, notwithstanding the unprece- A pi Rinccnterigt * FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AIPERICA, peree blue and gray mixed, ys maining the political managers are begin- |7 dented demand there is for high-pile tadheeeh atin anc inlined | ming to forecast results, both in the city |} ftrics this season. Note the prices— ad oct! reguier Sor tls @ Sane and state elections. e ‘ ber eter ety cae “| Site MSO | Extraordinary Sale of Fime Shoes || sos summon om Missouri by a majority ranging from vets—$1.00 — 39c NOVELTY SUITIN ilk and 4 20,000 to 15,000. sale at, per yard............ “ acvdities ‘th aif thn ot ye ie patie 5. gallocangeliean grind Black Velvets with neat white dots Nearly 15,000 Pairs of the Best Shoes Made Greatly Under Price. brown, green, tan, san and black ipes—19-inch Corduroy tra fi polled in an off-year election will be cast. |} [T9,6wn. redand blues AQ, Here is a shoe occasion that merits the attention of everyone having use for Women’s, Girls’, Boys’ ‘aim Wo and tie o secbeall ese albrelgtn apeane cosa $1.00 quality—per yard C EN and Infants’ Shoes—A number of unusually fortunate purchases from well known shoe factories in Roch- & * sale Friday at per yard......e0l Sample lengths of very fine Velvets— . ester, Cincinnati and Eastern cities will be put on sale tomorrow—some of the lots we advertise will 2 COVERT CLOTH—AIl-wool Sov confident of victory. mostly 1%-yard pleces— bh The Democrats present as their main ar- on sale Friday at per yard C probably be pretty well sold out tomorrow, but of the majority there'll be enough for Saturday and very Cloth, double width,-in all the § —— both plain and mix Bena. ne excellent administration vcs |g Colored Velveteens with dots and | ashi likely for next week. However, it’s advisable to come tomorrow—there’s no telling what great bar- cnae nat cae . Bt. Louis has received under Democratic pst. rule. oo me 8 yard— gains you ll miss if you remain away. fae qualtty—-per yard. — ; “Honest elections’ is the chief R ubif- , ) 9 ’ ny j enc adpeagtoadl ep 24-inch Black Velveteen, fast color in . Women’s $3.00, $3.50 and Women’s $2.50 Shoes, SUA | — SKIRTING—S6-ingh rt : small narrow stripes an P ‘ ? elton ng. in es The Public Ownership party is also prac- plaids—98c quality—per yard 69c “i $4.00 Shoes, $1.95 a Pair. 3 $1.45 a Pair. shades of brown, tan, itght and | tica] centering its claims to consideration . . tt hafer, H Sh ke, turned and Women’s Shoes of all sorts, in vici r y, oxfo ack, eta, : r or | on ite point fee Pure silk Panne Veivets, white - "land pale. er a dene leathers including end enameled enlé-comne have’ cxtendel and yee / : ee ero Suits and | ground with colored dots and figures— patent leather, vici kid and the Ideal patent kid— have light weight soles—every. pair a well known make 4 $125 y sponges d ey Si The Allied party managers put forth goods worth up to $2.50 a yard superb styles—also several hundred —none worth less than $2.50 a pair— 4 quality—pef yard.. ee “unionism” as their leading campaign con- —on sale at per yard pairs of new sample shoes—women’s all sizes and widthe—your choice of T tenti Th hirds of 1 1 Vv shoes that are worth $3.00, $3.50 and the entire lot—Friday, 1s CRASH SUI ING—56- inch — on. ey assert that two-thirds o Importers’ samples of Black Silk Vei- $4.09 a pair—On sale at, per pair e per pair acon Suiting, all the aoe ' their ticket i d of ho are vets in 1% to 1% yards lengths ; t b , (led aera edie tanaat alan v'$2.00 quality per yard MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S high-grade Lace AND LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES—Natty the newest. fabr cat of ‘te “season suits ackets an 8 — ’ . ’ The fight betwen the Allied and Public|§ 24-inch Black Silk Velvets for coats, ee ee Bee ee ee eS ee ee Infants’ and Children’s Shoes. mane aye, ee ee sponged and shrunk— Ownership parties is particularly bitter. etc.—$2.00 quality— 5 et go ort Bata ete hh ce seit ef the tot Several hundred pairs of Infants’ and Children’s ype py wa hang: Bay soneisvammst 39 $1.25 quality—per yard.....csccsese@ | MERRIWETHER CONFIDENT . Diiicalencaheedscossens «oes bg baseewesatesSogsecteene ss v Shoes, in plain and fancy patterns—the swellest on : Ris iy ; , with white braid, pockets, ete. — ‘ Zices as justice of the peace.’’ le rs th f with silk, others og’ om ODD LOT OF ABOUT 100 LADIES’ SILE worth $2.75—sale - N35 7 cm 10m 8 Sateen—worth up to $10 ¥ Waists, in taffeta, peau de soie, Persian and rice, while the ee rome of he ee ® choice Friday ee on moire silks—tucked and hemstitched effects f 7 Publican friend, ‘‘Mike’’ Churchill, who is a eee ly leading hat Te thet they are somewhat soiled and mussed from ast sees also running for this office. ’ \, : as ac ory at Zvc 0 bees ng al $5.00—while they last— $] 50 BARGAIN 2—Infants Lon Cloaks, Bis 2 om es any Continuing, he said: 4 ‘ : The methods of the police, in past elec- ls on the dollar. ages 14 to 16 years—of melton and kersey— PAT ae Boe pi he made of imported bedford cord — \ ) only about e. in the lot, and are me ‘ cuerce oneseqerEenye errs deep cape, trimmed with satin rib- tions is now reacting on the Democratic ; gota ; party. Our meetings have been largely at-|| GTM e350 dozen, 25 different styles ees 60 oe | ONE LOT OF ALL-WOOL FLANN bon and silk guimp; skirt finished i ob a 2 ra Pak | ee : a ith ribbon and guimp; lined with ‘#tendéd, not only by Republicans, but by ‘ ~Sa , to select from, READY-TO pia Sacking Waists, in blue, red, nh, brown wi guimp; wi rs new duchess front trimmed ‘with sateen—worth ‘Democrats and the Independent voters as me: | s . note ees all The reports trom the various wards |] PPP WEAR HATS, all colors—| | °$15,00 Tailor-Made Suits, $5.00. jiamimi fancy ees batten 1%}} see See ; ehow there have been substantial Repub- require no trimming—they About R0 tailon- made Suits, in blouse, Fton . ? Sere meee Se ae oi sie ise price. Soe eet eeeeese « to / > wee. 1 Go Ret ase are all ready for you to wear— AQ Ba ihe LADIES’ FULL LENGTH RAGLANS AND ' how lect thelr a A and reefer styles~-materials are cheviots, ve- hee -~ BARGAIN 3—Child’s Walking Cloaks eo Meet che worth $1.50—choice Friday .....weeccses C netians, homespuns and covert cloths—jackets pea" eae ftted and loone backs —odd lots wear cloth— of all-wool habit eleth--Mox back, entire ticket.’’ : silk-lined—sults that are sold for he Rese ee | worth up to $10.0— fancy capes, tri ed with | . ‘PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. |} 100 dozen all styles and shapes Ladies’ DRESS up to $15.00—while they last— at Friday e plique, braid and fancy. guimp, and Friday—cholce.......... bosses duces ose Harry Hawes declares the Democrats will HATS and CHILDREN’S FLATS, every one Pe a ci SILK DRESS SKIRTS OF TAFFETA and many other styles— $2 08 _ surely capture St. Louis by a big majority, gy ee cee Probably 10,000 perfect, just from the factory— DS5C| | $20.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $9.95. eens cimamed with rather, chee’ wine SER UL. Gals Pilea coos a er hermony tn the worth $1.00—choice Friday...+...++++s One lot of Dress and Walking Suits in Se tle PRESS aa braid and ruching—separate percaline drop Bape: party and everybody is working for the eee ada . og yl that are worth @uccess of the ticket. The people, he ar- Norfolk, blouse and reefer styles—only two or é RE Ee up to $12.50— $7. 50 hone ri i earings a atineaatha _ three of a kind—about 100 suite in all—they ei ; pa * “S ~ vs A , Friday at eee e eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee e ; ‘tee ¢@ ss" ,, - fulfilment and Republican promises. The L d Emb d are made of all-wool materials—jackets are ~S FR Sahin + ; ODD LOT OF DRESS SKIRTS of Venetians ‘Democrats have given St. Louis model ad- aces an rol eries. silk . epee pan pita a9 # aici skirt— Sk Foote iG, AN ee. eve ae broadcloths—plain or fancy OveS for the Horse Show ‘ ¢ ‘ : Pe e n c — jipeiotretion. he contends, and the people N the main floor Friday we will put on sale in the cen- ee ae ~ worth up to $7.50- 9 re PACK to Maiogen- ter aisle a large quantity of short lengths of Point de Friday-—choice ° 3 Friday........-. eteeeeeeeeeenseeseeees VALLIERS WASHABLE KID GLOVES, resist pe . , cate Venice Embroidery and Tucked Allovers, Irish Crochet, and 1etain their color and softness after washing—a Democratic headquarters this morn- Escurial, Net Top Applique and Chantilly Laces and Ga- assortment of new colors and embroideries—3- & ing a statement was given out predicting Senieen iat exactly clasp and Paris point embroidered—every pair the election of all Democratic congres- . WAHRENEE OAS RiGee ae eas wars Pw, te Pescs os lage" Great Sale Friday in Basement. “PREDA” GLOVES—In dressed and undressed kid—in however, : - : gray. castor, tan, red, brown, maize, pearl and blac Bertholit’s majority will be cut down very —embroidered backs—a dressy an durable "$151 materially. ' : glove—warranted and fitted—at, pe RG 60 Sedaka 3. Sutlor in Geell wettimc--tn remnants ‘laige cncugh for veile— Blankets and Quilts. Linens and Flannels. Wash Goods and Sheetin g. gion at, per Twelfth is forecasted and the latter is a ad colors—worth aera OO et oe eter ggg tng pure silk—in black and c largest size | ry given 4600 votes over his Republican oppo- up to 25c—on sale in basement at ape : aan aeaniae a poodle a ) ROLLER TOWELING — 18-inch BLE ACHED “MUSLIN—Remnante a “CORINNE” GLOVES are the best dollar gloves on the 2 ‘nent. Torchon. Valenciennes and fancy thread Laces and Inserting— some are slightly soiled—worth $1— ) . twilled bleached roller Towelling— good quality 36-inch Bleached Mus- mene Se ae —— ae and 5 ) : suitable for dress trimming, underwear and fancy worth 6%c—from 8 to 10 in In the Eleventh district the Democrats work, etc.—worth 15¢ per yard— oe BR Ring bas basement—per yard lin, worth 7c yard—from 8 34 embrolderies— warranted and fitted— Gre not so hopeful, but believe that Hunt on gale in basement BRiccccceces TTT TL Coveseress Se ee to 10, in basement, per yard... _ ‘will pull through by 800 majority if he ts P es of 10-4 size TABLE DAMASK—Remnants of sam- not scratched in his own party. NO et Biante cases of 10-4 size vie pieces of all linen Table Damask. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN — Remnants ‘ essi 4 in lengths of yard and over—while of good heavy _ Unbleached Mr. Hunt is making a very aggressive é5c—per pair eng ly of gaed hea: a one se Sale of Portieres, | |» samen s mmo cin ae er > heavy ; ROLLER TOWELING—Remnants of Remnants of heavy Unbleached Can- Both Were Disappointed. ° aro very latest novelties and styles in Portieres will be piankete, worth up te 98c en eer yare From Chi Tribune. : * fe half-y eng ths— es Fog Ske carried a raised umbrella with a placed on sale Friday at prices that represent a saving BED BLANKETS—One case of heavy each 2 $C OUTING FLANNEL—Remnants of |" q@hite ribbon streaming from the handle attracted |} of about one-third—some have rich dado and heavy tassel — mixed Bed S188 ART DINNER NAPKINS—5000 all- good quality dark colored Outing ie ‘ : ; , l Di Napki th lennel, h 74c— op. mncaing. Walling. passengers wondered "ehere |{ fringe at top and bottom, others have embroidered borders, pair pe ieee Sopa Koper seg A stb LADIES’ fine Egyptian Cotton Vests, silk tape neck, attendant was. Finally a policeman accosted |f or the new French Tapestry borders. BED BLANKETS—100 pairs of strictly IRISH LINEN—Remnants of fine qual- eee song eaie ont—Fre nea pane Gustin: te Geen ‘ i regulai riday, per #ar- doing with that umbrelta Odd Tapestry Portieres, > up to $2.50 each all-wool a. size scarlet "$2.68 oY tree ee sane ee meng Re a 7. 5 — etra r said. ‘I’m —on sale at, per curtain ° FLANNEL Re my bride ‘s comin’.”’ ! ; S—Remnants of all kinds of DIES’ fine Jersey ribbed natural wool Vests and ee a photograph ‘of & handsome Odd Tapestry Portieres, worth up to $6 each— BED COMFORTS—Large size white fancy printed and woven F - a 25¢ — a SAS LED~S000 Blanket ga tet boner 8 seams—all sizes—worth some of them match—per curtain cotton filled Bed Comforts— 5 nels—worth up to 75c—per yd they ia : eote 1 be sold while regular 7%c—per garment “and I'm tired of single bi worth $l—each WHITE FLANNEL—Remnants of fine ast, in basement, at, each an advertisement in a matrimonial ; Damask Portieres—$5 quality— BED COMFORTS—Extra heavy large White Flannel—worth SHAKER FLANNEL—Remnants of LADIES’ extra fine Jersey ribbed wool Union Suits, but : ate ves at Taree Sena, abi : CUSEHO CORO g gore sooiecoees * size, silkoline Pega =» * gma cotton up to 30c—per oe aan extra heavy White Shaker Flarmel, a across oe eee natural color—worth regular eo ell you 1] Bed Comforts—wor argain at 10c—in bas t at, up to $1 riday, per I sent her a picture of the best- Plain Repp Portieres, with mercerized bor- $3 O8 S. ene 98c shan res Aga «2 oe ge en d Lede garment MWYTTTTTIT TT tT tt WETTrriririt tT ittii tt our 4 told b engaged and agrend to meet end ders—$6 quality ——per pair BED COMFORTS—500 of phy best Flannel ey —_— soiled FLA NNE LETT E S—Remnants of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S fine medium weight eelect depo bsol or, 25— , but as w Sam cae each cot Soong tcl Plain Repp Portieres, with French tapestry and large Bi ahite a filed Bed th 5(0c double faced, solid colors, Flannelettes, Pants and Drawers—sizes proken—worth chintz cov in pink, red, bi | umbrella business. Sue will carry one, borders—$6.75 quality—per pair 4 ue, lemon col 0c up to lana Friday, per garmen eee, G8 ee eeeereereeere eeteeee Peat ee ee eee eeeeee eter Comforts, worth $2.76— — =~ | 85 ete., worth isc—per yard h CACTI. ..cecceeeeeeceeeere eeeeeseeeeees 4 mipates later p the potcoman | au Figured Repp Portieres, with eee tapestry §$ 5. 50 BED SPREADS—Fine q uality white 3 O’Cleck Special. —— SHEETING — Remnants CHILDREN’S, Jersey ribbed fleece-lined cotton Union He watched them until th border quality—per pair Bed Spreads—a var- of heavy 24% yards Bleached Sheeting, | crochet h 79¢C At 8 ‘clock we will lace on sale worth = in basement at, buttoned across the tust—tn ecru and natural color eer poe , 1, $7. 50 ROC SET BED SPREADS—Light blue 400 Stone: of p> Sn gramme eith- 2 all sizes—worth nee Gc—on sale 0 ciate knotted fringe largest size cro- er stitched or knotted, white-card- PLEECED PIQUE—Remnants of solid areca iP >. | ie wy? os ins oi idan: closed out from Galiter-Pease & Co. of New York—About 100 sets—on sale as follows— ee Bs Two light, worth $3.00—Sale Price... .$1.75 | Three light, worth $4.00—Sale Price... .$2.25 Four light, worth $5.00—Gale Price.....¢23.75 } Set a, for. Mecarstoctestresbecvowes Am
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* y ae > ie ‘ OO ape ne ay . * P —ae ME to Ra ire Fis Were ns oy Se tien sa its Sia ab a lie q Mrs. Afbert Meinhardt of a te: pon. Rev, | church, ustormed he i aan in ~g gts. of her birthday. z Mrs. Louise Gundlach, s lwo unusually W n delignttu ful luncheon was served. : er, Miss Augusta Stapt ‘and Mr. owns ne @ gray and blue Among the tapf were of the same M pal Mrs. Theodore Ossin 3 "s10% Harper the ongesomert oe ee ee ery See as. Blumentritt, G — street has been entertaining her unole and -*G, Collins was announced at bardt, Adam itpolin’ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Long Beach, Henry Obrock, T. nstein, Cal., for the past week. 4610 y indell : , > . Henry Heckenberg, Julius Frank, Jos. Rosenbaum. y r Mrs. Joseph Maher, Jr., of 2948 Sheridan | D- the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Heiger, Koen et Sam Goldmes. | Albert Doctor, Bmile Of wMCh ehe ieed Lidengernaton .cUChr®. | Collins of az Westminster place, The wed. wiseee— Mayer, Mark’ Schoeabeum. Dr played from 2 until 4, after which lunch- ding wil ig who were . guests at the lunch- Sleum Clara Blumentritt, rong ay Ane at Binger, Jennie Horwits Birdie immediate families of the bride and bride-| 90 was served. Those present were: | YOU"S Boh oamer Hall girls, and all! Josephine Ha, ae Blumentritt, Horwitz. a 7 groom were clusters of the same flowers| Mesdames Cobb, Mherle, Kent, Zall, Mann, | ©" Mlk of the same class. They were! Dina Mueller Elanore Geran. — * tied with 1 hite satin streamers. Maher, Watson. Delay; Branio, Richen- | ™é¢ r La Preile, Miss Amy Samuels, . Invitat! . + ea Ww ong white inted as the becker, Wolfarth, Gassner. Largu, Mc- Miss Iffle bert, Miss Plise sanhette, M nvita tions weve Deo — aut oF Mr. and Half past four had been a be gyre a oh wma | Guire, McKelney’ and dies Power of Mise Olive Cuth Morr thee is r. and Mrs, N. Horwits of 5119 Mor- | Mrs.. William M. Smith of 4379 West Belle [to the strains of the wedding march from | Grignaville, Ill rior peYork, Miss Ruth Dodd, Mise Tily | of their ot celebrated das th anniversary daughter, Miss ‘Veds. B. Smith, ‘and Mr 8 A riorence “4 § Saturday even! r Lohengren, played by & stringed orchestra, | gictble grant of the peat werk was tho| elle Pierce, Mise Clive Hammond snd dinner ‘party tir the banquet half xiang | Alone, W, Blayback, for Wednesday even: the ushers, Messrs. Henry Hollister of > New York, Berne Evens of Pittsburg, Con- er Goodyear of Buffalo, N. Y., Oliver io a fahards, Joe Wear and Sam Kennard, Jr. . | 3 They were followed by the bridesmaids, Dr essing Jacques— Special. Dress Trimmings. Child's High Chairs ‘Wednesday evening a large and fashion- Misses Mable Moneypenny of a amet | | Just in time for the cold s 5 4 A nice lot of Fancy Gimps in black and Edna Gamble eiderdown Sreeuing Bacqu ge —_— colors and many patterns, A as 46 Child's hardwood, oak finished, = a3 : : i Z: Ee : & 7 as , entane, “at vl - mae ~ e ; . re : - | 3 al ae O.; Margaret Kennedy, Twble audience assembled in St. John's) Alice Mor'on and. Elizabeth Donaldson. td colors and many patterne, worth Child's he 2 m a New Yor li osu pe 4 a Park Ca “Methodist Church to witness the marriage | Mrs. James H. Brookmire attended her sis- eiderdown, hell cstitehed, By yp Mattresses. cane seat and hi 9 % Miss Mary ard, . ter as matron Oo onor larl eeeeeereeenee ae. AS3 a yp —- = = . The bride was beautiful in her snowy rida y sold at §3. § ge ebes gown of white satin made with long, | sweeping train, yoke of rose point lace, her and Saturday : made and honestly worth $1.75— LADIES’ FLANNELETTE GOWNS, in | Friday only : fo we seve é. pretty colors; Mother Hubb : reguiarly gold at Yor ere " > Pure Filtered Water. ered butter dish. “gogar bowl Friday and Saturday. coe Little Brown Jug Water Filt holder and 1 cream cream pitcher FASCINATORS—Hand- ~* » | always $1.00, ae eee .69¢ ¢ Tie heavy zephyr wool: wort siz 4 worth $1; 45c Full size Mattress, heavy ticking, well tulle vail arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms and trailing bouquet of lilies and bride rose. She en‘ered the church with W. Lee. her father. The matron of honor was a was banked with graceful, | charming in white cryst&l crepe, and the full size; plecea, each. seer eee ree eee ee ee bridesmaids wore gowns of white taf- Friday and Saturday nthemum n RNR RRR RR RRR 2 Skirt Pat ) feathery “white chrysanth .. 2 bridal party was heightened by the beau- 28¢ Jibeline Plaids for f24c¢ $2 Jn tP terns for $1.00 35¢ Mercerized Sateen,J2h¢ ‘the pews reserved for the members of the tiful muffs of fluffy pale yellow chrysanthe- CHEAPEST 0 | é S! ~ we will place on sale 100 Skirt Patterns Another cage of that fast black mer mums with trails of lace ferns and picture ST. | ST.LOUIS RE | One case of double-width of all-wool serge, 40 inches cerized sateen, the 350 (9 { +0 ng palms and huge clusiers| > 2 and Irish lace. The beauty of the hats of white beaver with long, sweeping | Zibeline plaids, the 25c grade; wide, worth 50c yd.; 4-yd. go on eale rhite pl es. h y there’ IT IS DOUBTFUL — grees Age Fag A heen S BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN AV |} to go on sale Friday at, ‘DU skirt patterns; while they e it lasts, 2 per yard Ea Local A lications Alone Ever Cured a| Portland place. Here the floral decorations : last, at ceeccccccceseases B PP were of long-stemmed white and yellow Oran ee ee ee sf! Case of Catarrh. chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace : Most remedies for the treatment of ca- | departed after the reception for New York, ‘ Barrh are in the form of sprays, inhalers, | W0ence they will shortly sail for Europe, e f e ri ay. iliner ‘powders, washes or salves, all purely local to be absent two months. mnan a eC ‘applications, and many of them often give| Capt. and Mrs. S. L. Slocum have re- ts of Crash Roller Toweling, in q a f turrted to St. Louts. ,.They will spend the Joweling Remnants “frown bieached—giaaa toweling 2t¢ (First Floor. ) { } s G @ The Best Bargains Ever Offered for Friday in the Big aporary relief; but the reason none of inter with ‘hien atier = | ‘ . Mary A. Booth of 4012 sh toweling— 7 lly cure chronic catarrh is be- | Derm . and Russian cra hog sad a 4 TRE Tints’ Biseane and if gp gnc engi iin name Mores. worth up to lic yard—to — them roe yeep bo Randanr ner enahe oe Millinery Depert- ; ary hte r vps remnan — en ty Seannot be cured simply by treating the] fois3ier op,Ats, apt Mrs suse. Hetry, | Veiling Remnants ~ ss Lida Robberson of Springfie | , —0 remnants of Bleached, Cream and ah Wl etl! 2 See fo JO. Muo., as maid of honor and Miss Dorothy b Linen—worth aL —, DP Hundreds. of dozens of the fact oge peered eters’: ve oy ee: Bull, niece of the bridegroom, in a dainty Jable Linen Remnants kno, py Pee ae close Oe ob ei fe oe Penn, Te. Fancy Cotton Batting” tai rolls of Cotton Batting, '~ "rERFTr . volv é 5 : M, a” “P ngs, a frock of mull and lace, served as flower | Mf them out Friday at 39¢, 24c, 1c, 15¢ ANG. ...ccsseeesseroseeeneees se eeece ‘tinea / worth from 250 to 7c. orth 6. pebuadnececetqenanseneonpaneneyennnialan 2¢ open and liver, demonstrates that the | sirl. ! 2A \ —1500 remnants of Colored Dress Goods ss | Aisease is a blood disorder, a constitutional | ,;"%5,priacgroom was attended by Mr oi | Dress Goods Remnants -jn°ziyaiine, Venetian : 35 inches long, Calico Rempants of Sinpacn' ary and not at all a local disease. Vin Blarcom, Arthur Dixon, T. B, Dhomas Cloths, Serges, etc.— ab worth 7c, at.....ee.- JC ————= worth 6c—sale price, if really cure eatarrh the system must and F. R Cockrell ushered. worth up to $1.00 yard—Friday at 49c, 89¢, 85c and.. eeeeeeeeeaeeeee ' | —Reernants of yard wit... 3°) be cleansed from catarrhal poison by an fener pve with A aa Rhee Silk Remnants~2% remnants of black and colored, plain and fancy ‘2 mer Hat rted P. 6FCAIE ana white etripe Percale; | 34 ey Bee remedy ys acts effectively lace and peer! ornaments. ~— 2 joamen Gerlk up te RU} ard— F by oe |» + Ra pan Se sat C Jh ke tee ge onde opr tor eee d liver. was caucht by a spray of orange bios- BO HEE, oioccucncoccovnscsoscadencodendesneccenepnabens patois ; F nis 0 ; a the blood - new catarrh remedy, |*°™# 2nd she carried bride roses and I'ies. | BE Ge. Be; TO GIB, 0502s sccccmiesccoscesonscsencrs : Rronty-to-wear ' | Hats, 10 aker # lannel- Shaker Flannel: a, success OF a Miss Robberson was in a beautiful gown | Bl k Gi d R t —1F® remnants of Colored Dress Goods in Vr iette Pe a, aie +. h be, + Se etererenscecorseesoeeeeges t’s Catarrh Tablets, is because it| of tissue over silk, with medalions of Ve- /E ac OOGS KEMNANIS ai-woo! sergos, Henriettas, \ at ene iat ed Fray Cott (} j-Remnants of unbleached otton a ves out of the system, through natural| nitian lace. There was no reception. Mr. Venetians, etc.—2 to 6 yard F . : at re OO. Friday an f on Flanne flannel, 32-inch wide; channe 1s, the catarrhal poison and the tea tomeng ef - ae tage eon gyre lengths, worth up to $1,00 yard—Friday at i9c, 29c, 25c, 19c, and . — PRM msce reer — 6c—sale price......... - iodiee ’ evening for the Hast, where they FO —100 remnants of Mannel, in white and as See : —Remnants of ait han eee veg — _ throat _ mya tor a month. Upon thelr teure they Flannel Remnants ~eorica colors—worth up to Jrimmed fats. Muslins Hoch Muslin, yard wide ana fine nd Lonatal : “te : rom the excessive mt at betes ae 7 are free 1 We a yard—Friday F 7 r A choice showing at modest worth up to lce—sale price, yari.. which collects and causes the hawk- after Dec. 1. re BS Bde, Ti. BOO Bes cdcdoccegecedvecctnes Sc do-tooustiob an ocppbedesedeoeccce —300 remnants of Eiderdown, navy see red, nly... sedeesoecoee |, Spitting and gagging, because the ex-| Miss Adele: Lois Pollock and Mr. Ja ; ive secretion is not furnished from| Weaver were quietly married at the resi- |§ Giderdown Remnants white, etc.—worth up to blood. dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 95 a ; Willlam idward Pollock, 4439 Weashineton at 39c, at Dh «#66266 66 0666060004609 666660000 6060806. 0080 E8 Seesseerseseoe Hats, cheap at 98c, ably with nate on bleach and un leach, some yerd wide; ee rt's Catarrh Tablets contain many/|svenue, Wednesday afternoon in the pres- rb ly tR f 600 remnants of Silk Velvets and Velveteens in while they last, C elsewhere at $5,00— ages ——~——- worth up to 10c—sale price, yard.. of the same valuable antiseptics used in| ence of relatives and a few intimate friends, | § BiVe @MNANTS fancy stripes and dots, black and eeeeeres Friday, only Moitl d | {—Remnants of heavy Mottled a and inhalers, but instead of being the Rev. Dr. R. C. Cave officiating. all colors—worth up to $1.00 yard— p 6 Flanne Flannel in red, blue and , Che bride, a beautiful brunette, wore a Friday wat 69c, 49c, 39c and 6tdbORLEs tb 0cds benbbenonnee gray; worth H slid pwecteoccascosoosesosanadaie ed to the inflamed membranes of the!| gown of pale blue taffeta, veiled in white and throat. thev are taken into the pineapple tissue. She carried a bouquet of Special Sale in Our Free Vacs RE eis | Sample Shoes. | Red sheets trs,s:| Cloak, Suit and Waist Department| | Big Hosiery and | 260 Man's Faced and Weel 38¢ Friday and Saturday. nderwear Bargains | Mixed Underwear Unt Sol ’ Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets are large, | Pridegroom, will be at home at the Weast- LADIES’ SAMPLE SHOES—just 200 pairs | worth 60c—sale price..,. ) at Men's good fi ets, in this ilk Waist Special. for riday. silk bound, pearl bu bates moreland Hotel. . ood = of Ladies’ Enameled Shoes, with g t tasting lozenges, composed of Red heavy extension soles; a or per: Blankets5:: case large size 2 Ia teats , Fg e fics, and so safe to use that lit- | foTmet Mayor Ziegenhein, was miarri stylish lasts. These in grays—worth 75c i les; made of | 200 taffeta Silk Wal sts, a man- | badies’ and Misses’ heavy | and fancy colors, shirt att ane Wednesday afternoon at her father’s pou, goods were made to $I. 35 each—sale price, pair..... 49c fine Kersey, “in 5 in black, Poe mse ufacturer’s surplus stock: fleece-lined Vests, silk trim-§ drawers, worth th B0..seseversesneererens soe ‘a. aiibanid i fine —— and —- oom r copies of expensive mod- do—sal eee Seeeeesseces Sic a yard—Friday 2A Another lot of readydto-wear js and will compare favor- Cotton Flannel-Bemnen's of good Cotton Flannel 5 petcen, -tneve, parece made | Planneletios” stm tn lsht end secs ate oC +. C a Bloodroot and similar ca-| Miss Katherine Ziegenhein, daughter of forated vamps; all made on new Bed Blankets, 1l- ma: the’ chil ren suffering from colds take them | 3321 South Thirteenth street, to Dr. H. Toe ; .00 a med, pear] buttons; pan with same beneficia] results as adult per- | Nietert by the Rev. John J. Fink of the all Bw lee at ~115 do large | 24 satin lined; a oe obs yo match— Puagen Yj Sil Fle “ed : German Sener, intimate triends. wit the lot Friday and Comforts size “i roquler 312.50 coat— T7, QF tucked; Friday worth 2%c—only... siecseeect $i. so Ne. ace of cocaine or opiates, s0 com-|nessed the ceremony. After a small rece Saturday at —aentorte, filled with ' day, at 8 Fadies’ fine wool Union Suits Underwear, 49c.. a tion Dr. and Mrs. Nietert departed for the caetk tei Special Sale in Electric "ition te all elsea.cne C Fine lamb’ lL in s resses. eeeeeeeeeeeeese am 4 woo gon tm catarrh medicines, can be found | ti worth $2.00 : South, where they will spend their honey- sate 1 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. — es Seal Coats. An elegant assortment. of ow camel’ £ x moon. C. 00 v . 5c PED HEE for — An elegant electric seal Coat, Children’s Dresses, ag ta Mn to Tey ant Choice in the very latest out; a reg- | fn plain and novelty $7 34—size 124¢ drawers, worth up to $1.25, Briday, Rise on size 2440. while they SAGE. coccocenscedécebbnibceut Mis J ¢ h - Misses’ and Boys’ School Shoes, ‘6 as iss Maud Miller announces her en Men’s and. Ladies’ plain white} uler $17.50 gar- materials, from ig ofusion, at Her Age, Had Always| One of the most delightful entertain- toes, kid end patent tips, kid ) A lot of - oe ents durt the week was a luncheon » teat stitched—worth 6c—for.. Saturday ' Ladie ki ot of ladies’ fine medicated ° Been a Wonder. ments ng and skin uppers—in lace OR Just rent Se at swell Skirts, | ocatiet Underwear — worth 25c¢ Men Jocks, 466. and Satur- gagement to Mr. Carl lawton, heels and spring heels, Boston and colored border hem- ‘Ss 4p ment—Friday and Wednesday afternoon, ven by Miss | Over 80 years old, Queen Victoria etl Beanetora Lewis to pe BOL hm the engage- and Patton styles 1%0 Embroidered and Lace- Ren, wl Schoo! Suits. in the flounce or flare effect, i> Gare 69¢ % dozen men's fine merino saint aes id Juxuriant hair, which had for years| ment of Miss Maud Miller of 488 Delmar || Bors) Calf School Shoes, _sub- Trimmed Handker- Bol Sore’ satte ter Pri - 91, 69 Fegular $5.00 eicirt; 3 g8 Ladies’ and children's heavy | (2™mél’s hair and cashmere - r . , . on. - ‘ vers P4 X- | “Se “Se BB VSs40CLB LU .ccccccccece eereses = Ss r A ea ma marvel. The court physician, fol penlevars Pa ee ee ek ago ae iid: ihe Reeete tame’ ene day; $2.98 suit for.. in ras ota A and 4 bun wort The fee read s —T ery, ps treated beautifully decorated in fern, bride’s roses, | § 11 sone, elk Giese from 33 Pair. $1.50 Smyrna Rugs, 98c. y’s scalp with a germ destroying | cutglass and lace. When the sweets were Infants’ fine ribbed tion, which he had always kept — the — ——— in = ae ee : authored ees ee S10 A Big Sale Friday olid old h lf R ° 9 ee 4 to 6%— 0 $I. 00 Jhirts for 25c. miniature de in e cente | al eS WD POP. coccececccccsseccoccce t. It is now known, however, tnat around the table twice and then put it @indow whades. ene inches— ) and Saturday of 24 ngs. g % dozen Men's Shirts, manutactured by . Ladies’ fancy Hore, Lisle the International Shirt vemedy for dandruff, the germ de-!/in front of Miss Miller. This, of course, . ntern y a disclosed the secret and then the host an- Extra-size Window Shades for large win- thread, Maco cotton, in fancy brand). These shi element, is embodied in Newbro’s 108 ; y and plain colors—worth button front, gath and icide, the only hair preparation on Seek see alee ee ee a atc cad aerth up spring rollers | /5c Lace Curtain Poles, 5c. Chine i? | from 5c to 60c—for.. 150 sleeves, ali made to = for $1.00, ket that does destroy the dan- vee: Misses Grace Bayrdr Elise Sublette, to $2.00 each— F With brackets and s t) Oe! = but will go Friday, 0F....s.esssessess rofusely, and falling hair will be Smith, yuucllie Cavender, Lucille Niedring- $1.25 Tapestry Table ’ Heavy black “fron Roasting M ll-wool Flan for 98¢. “Destroy the cause, you remove| Margaret Jackson, Ruth Gilliam, Grace all Paper. C. 59 Every ring guaranteed for five years. The lot comprised of 2, ph ang Em oy everywhere at So Men pa. vith all improvements, gath: gath- effect.” Send 10c in stamps. The| Langenberger and others. ins ie te vo 8 and 4 settings—also Band Rings. Exquisite designs; | while they last 5c ered back, double yoke, fac and 10 rolls a aper— ; rrtriitit itt licide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, De- There will be a ladies tournament on the a relie Gelling Paper— i7A6 po Rings =? Ag) th age double stitched throughout, Friday and Saturday fleeced Hose— Sec; Frid nly. het Pe) aa set — FOR _ 16-4 Tapestry Table Covers, all nothing ever seen to equal them for the we out, price— Sold by Raboteau & Co.,/Glen Echo Country Club links commenc- 18 vards Border— Fry Pans. double and single breasted, in blue, brown, ’ , 9 . worth $1.25— . > red, green, etc.— 98 Ww f- pov ion Drug Co., Judge & — Co. ing ‘Tuesday sl) 4, at Bag Sig hry This is enough for a good size room. Friday 2Sec, 50c, 1 .0O are ape dA «ni .9¢ Sale FOGD. i pak rellers: 6) sare. barmia pail; bow n long ta on tale Turway "Wer. a are Pog a eR n+ ~~ , 8 addrewed to e orton 2 oe ay hase been visiting Mrs. Joseph 5 a = V : egetable Compound to a large number of my friends. You have a Lectures, care of Bollman Bros., 1100 Olive | - ~ New| OLYMPIC— FREE GIFTS. ST. LOUIS HOUSB of 2945 Sheridan avenue, has returned home, will receive prompt attention In order o of NISHINO Mrs. 8. T. Brooks left Wednesday for . : ..03 : : CO, . PD. Coidwater, N. Y., to spend a few weeks with my permission to publish my testimonial in connection with my picture, relatives. She will also visit friends in ) ¥ Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Yours sincerely, Miss Marion CUNNINGHAM, Emporia, Kans,’ 4 HIGH- CLASS RUNNING SS Se CUT THIS OUT. , "he will not returs ‘unto Thanks.| $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTEE IS NOT GENUINE. L _—_ When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful! y that you call or write fer ee ea ‘ire menstruation, weakness, yor cee displacefaent or ulceration of the ; | Ba! some time quite ; thera i.| Womb, that beatine-down fea tion of the ovaries, rR eT | will suilees Teer’ etnies bloating (or flatulence), general al debility indigestion, and : : bid wae pal A | are iP ant be —— trat cape Bese eivh such symptoms as tness, } We» Lipa? SE aie “2 TEYNIWA The re fe ae
Page 7
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—‘‘Say you; who to!’ you we uns didn't get enough to eat on United States ship Columbia?” -jawed sailor man went the newspaper offices today ask- uestion in what would be consid- ustin’ pas that the food coo w, who do you keane is the food is only yg a AN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY. An enthusiastic Democratic rally was held last night at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues, and a large crowd of a bay ward voters turned out. Deputy oroner John T. Fitzsimmons age and the speakers were Ben J. Selkirk Hiram Moore, Charles P. Williams, Thomas L. An erson, John D. Dalton, Thomas B. Crews, aspar Wolff, Ben Luig, John Sartorius and Michael Gili. The last-named spoke the laboring element presen dress was received with great pe Be ny He denonuced Lee Meriwether as a man who was working for the interests of himself not for the laboring man, and he de- fi the Republicans to make a favorable comparison ar Wwoem the candidates of that party and the Democrats. Qewaes eee ‘ig ag ye to —_ oa —— -_ ‘‘ A good present need not knock long for ad- mittance ’”’ —Proverb A present will gain ready ad- mittance without any knocking if it be of Gorham Silver The task of selection, too, is rendered com- paratively easy when once the decision that it shall be Gorham is reached. The almost infinite variety of arti- cles of sterling silver bearing the Gorham trade-mark assures the suiting of the most in- dividual taste. All responsible jewelers keep it er ne mee eS NEW PUBLICATIONS. Pictures in Lovable Tales of Janey and Josey and Joe By A ? : book for the lit- tlest children by the author of the Roggte anz Reggie Stories. HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square, New York Sle oiel ae > » ss te : i ‘ sO - Se TSE Ty. ore se eats ah Uy . ds ae PP ers we ‘ TE oars 2 * oes win P . at cay eb Dey © ~ rot - fy te . rl * . - 4 h CPE Ee on Sea ee er a hae hi tenis » ae a Nr Ufa Soir mata Sante 3 ‘ c 7 + BP gh Tiss % * are 7 by win bluy bo, $29 - 417 N. BROADWAY. 4 a , giite o> bp of dhs ok y * » iy, a F : . a pets * de raf j ee eae. - £ Ht > eras P23, 4 ¢ > sf * . ” Reheat ie, oy Tene el wr ow era a ue Me “oe me * ~~ e ; 3 °F re Siti oe . yew “a Ae an THE TICKETS 22: For Larger Offices Democrats Have Strong Men. "|POOR ONES FOR THE OTHERS ‘|STANDING OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES IS REVERSED. The Tickets Are Characterized Throughout by Two Extremes in the Personnel of Both Parties. Two extremes meet in the personnel of candidates put on for public office by the Republican and Democratic organizations of St. Louis. One typifies the worst, the other the best élement in St. Louls politics. The election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, will decide which shall be victorious. An analysis of the situation shows that in many instances th the Republicans and Democrats have surrendered to vicious influences and men whose records are no- toriously bad are seeking the suffrage of the voters. Again, others who may plead clean hands suffer the odium of having been put for- ward by the political bosses. Still a third element, such as aspirants for legislative honors, stand for special selfish interests. Ziegenheinism and Butlerism are dyed on both tickets. Six and possibly seven of the Republican nominees for the more import- ant offices are the accepted representatives of the old Ziegenhein gang. Politicians have never doubted the fealty of Judge William Zachrité, Judge George B. Sidener, Louis F. Zepp, Henry A. Clover, Jr., and Fred H. Smith. Zachritz is making the race for re-elec- tion as circuit judge. He has always stood well with the “boys,”’ and it is generally understood that a Democratic vote for Zachritz will mean a Republican vote for James J. Butler, the Democratic congressional candidate in the Twelfth district. THE “HOODLUM” ELEMENT. In fact, the impression is general among politicians that with a certain following— frequently referred to as the ‘hoodlum ele- ment’’—there will be little partisan distinc- tion shown between Zachritz and Butler. The two have always been friends. The same logic applies with even great- er for¢e to Judge George B. Sidener, who presides over the City Hall Police Court and who is the Repubilcan candidate fo1 the Court of Criminal Correction, Sidener is not only the machine candi- date for this place, but he is the acknow!l- edged friend of the police court habitue. His record as a police justice offers any- thing but hope that he would improve the judicial morale of the higher office. ‘“‘Nolle prosged”’ is a common inscription on his document. indicating that a case has been dismissed without the formality of a trial. Another loose system which prevails with the sanction of Sidener is that of freeing a defendant on the payment of costs, no matter how large a fine may have been assessed againzt him. 2 Such a staunch Democrat as Alderman James H. Cronin of the Fifth reward refers to this man as “my friend Sidener.”’ Cronin and his friends purpose to sup- port Sidener-—if not openly, then tacitly. The gang, when it came to the selection of a Court of Criminal Correction nominee, realized that it must have a ‘friend.’ Mayor Wells has already announced that he would appoint a lawyer of standing to the office of police magistrate. PERIL FOR GRAFTERS. If this were done and the petty ‘“graft- ers"’ who infest the police courts found themselves in the upper tribunal, without such a friend as they have now, their hope of success would indeed be pitieble. gudge Sideners law partner, Calvin N, Miller, has bullt up a lucrative practice at the City Hall Police Court bar. Why? Ay cg 0 number of them—have been shown Miller, and, ap eotaseny his inti- mate business connect ons Sidener, defendants have readily anual him to plead their cause. Richard M. Johnson, candidate for assist- ant prosecuting attorney. has served two terms in his, spracent position. He has al- ways been aligned with the Republican machine. If Louis F. Zepp is elected clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, it is stated re his first official act will to appoint 7. Wa enmann, the present incumbent, S ii. chief deputy. Wagenmann did not run because of the scandal connected with his administration —a scandal dealing with the revenues of his office. Zepp is the first deputy under Wagen- mann and the two manipulated the present move, so the politicians state, to keep Wagenmann’e record from being aired and thus throwing discredit on the entire Re- publican et. FRED H. SMITH. Fred H. Smith, who wants to be sheriff, was one of the main supports of Ziegen- heinism when holding the office of chief clerk to the city marshal. The gang can have his help when it wants it. Judge John A. Talty hag also been men- tioned as a Ziegenhein man. He is a mem. ber of the Merchants’ ague Club, but his Heutenants insist that he has held aloof from that species of politics which brought the administration of Mayor Ziegenhein into we. n the Democratic tioket the judicia) can. didates We *e 7a" untried, them and they go before the people with em. an eople wit onde of of excellence establis at the at uls Hiram N oore, the Democratic candi- date for the Court of Criminal Correction, is thought to be especially friendly to But- a *. ny gh large extent Butler is responsible for + hie nomination. CG. ORRICK BISHOP. C. Orrick Bishop, assistant to Circuit At. torney Folk, sought this office at the nands of the Democracy. Mr. Bishop's ability as a lawyer was un- uegtionsd. The circuit attorney appeal e party to nominate him on the groun that's a nh wou wT the Dr roeedut on of the beodlers posites © be impartially carrie . Mptcaconin ay Sue ai ne Bu t people ip tekst, withdrew atic vention which of the STATE POLITICS. To represent St. Louis in the making of the laws of Ooi there is a strange position of state sen ive pas Yew pisia c me "Third Sunk al announcer at prize est End Coliseum. Ray of — very crudest type of le ut he is needed at Tet n Cl to promote a bill making prize fights lega! in Hie Mr. Ma elson ililiam is gees! nticipe prominence by similar in- Dey 8 Kinealy was Warren D. Isen- et § ew days eters the primary was held Isenberg was waited on by a repre- sentative of the Fair Association. who re- guestes him to eee Mr. Cella and Mr. Tilles. senberg asked what was wanted. Why,” the Fair Grounds representative ig reported to have replied, “they want to know how you stand towards them.”’ I am ng to preach against lobby in- fluences if I am nominated.” said Isen rg. The racetrack men. who were housing two or three hundred voters, lined them up against Isenberg and, suddenly pro- cease Kinealy as a candidate, encom- his defeat. Samuel D. Hogdon, the candidate for state senator on the Republican ticket in the Thirtieth district. was identified with Ziegenheinism and has posed as a friend of the ‘‘boys.’ Mr. Hodgdon wae assistant circuit at- torney to Theodore C. Eggers. and directed the work of the April (1898) andjury, which inves‘igated the Centra! Traction steal and failed to bring indictments. The three Republican candidates are also on the Public Ownership ticket. Neither party has really left a suitable choice among the legislative timber se- lected. REPRESENTATIVES. For state representative is found on the Democratic ticket in the Third district the name of James T. Lyman, a clerk in a grecry store at Thirteen street and Cass avenue. Making the race with Mr. Lyman are George J. Seiber and John O'Donnell. In the Fifth district the Democrats have fluences. ks Ld OnTS. 3 POST LDTSP: semaine’ Betas 2 sar Got the legisiature. iy od . f hs - sae Dlankets. ees size 11-4 white and gray Blankets, white gray—worth $3— Fire Sale Price, a All-Wool Blankets — AP A Fire Sale Price, "pat California Wool "Dihalieteererth Dressing Sacques — worth 96¢ iii <uiae. Ladies’ Flannelette Night Gowns, extra wide, best flannelette ; regular price $1.50; for. 10c Fringed Glass Tow- els, HOMME sy Gi. ik 4 cee 4c fine Turkish Wash sd 04a ae 10c Brown Linen Towel- ing, 18 in. wide. 12%c large Huck reree £71 35c bleached 56-in. Aeveu ee 45c Damask, 64-in., ?5c Turkey red and green Table Cloths .38e $1.25 fringed, 3-yd., red 10c fast black seamless stockings ; Fire Sale Price Ladies’ 35c fleece-lined Vests or Drawers. .19¢ Boys’ 50c mottled gray Shirts or Drawers; heavy, all sizes: for.. 5c Cambric Remnants.3e 15c Spunglass Remnants STILL BIGGER BARGAINS ON on a nly soll Fire e en's ks—full little mussed— and a little— —all broken— worth %c— Fire Sale Price Ribbed Shirts or Drawers— worth 50c— Fire Sale Price.......... $1.25 95 California $2.98 and white Ribbons, Ribbed 590 Coverts, Ser colors—wort up to 75¢ O .. 8B8c Ko 5 y bY%c worth $2.50—for hp $1 per yard— 2 e 19 in.—sold reguia Friday morning. @ GOZEN........ceeeee 9c stevie des fast black fleece-lined seamless—some a4 Men’s heavy Camel's hair Socks sizes — only the boxes 15¢ Men’s heavy fleece-lined Jersey 25¢| } 5c ()c per Friday at...... shanges scented aaa Remnants All-Wool Camel’s Hair beline Plaids in a full assortment of colors and peteente worth up to $1 per yard—Friday at.. Remnants Waistings and 40-inch Dress Fabrics in all colore—worth 25e— Friday at..... voce ceteccbevicesé 66s cbes nee Seeseeeeen: Remnants of heavy black Melton Cloth— oa FRIDAY! Corliss-Coon’s Pure Linen Collars for Men. Boy: and Ladies—Regular Price $1.50 doz. Will place on sale Friday morning, at 9 a. m., 3000 row Corliss, Coon & Co. fine Linen Collars, for Ladies and Boys—1l0 different styles—sizes rly at two for a quarter— 10¢ fie Men's Furnishings. Men's e yine Blastic Suspendere— cants and leather ends— Men’s Heavy Wright's Health fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers regular $1.00 grade—Fire Men’s heavy English Merino Shirts or Drawers—sises up $1.25 Fire JPrice.. Men's ney = wool-ribbed Shirts or prewere~s sitar ees POE only solled a little— Bale Price. ....eescscsss 0 ! to 4—Te 75c — From 9 to 11 you cau buy Fancy worth 1l5c at, per te: Cee eee sae press Fabrics. Three PG ox Black —Remnants— Basement. Remnants All-Wool Dress Fabrics—consisting of Venetian Cloths, , Zibeline, my —all 25¢ 15¢ Remnants black 58-inch Zibeline— 4 yards for........-. pccgcctoecees Ste mpeeeedes $2.50 s’ Cloth ) eS ee Boys FREE Soe" with Every = s' Knee Pants Suits woolen, no suit not tast oer — guite that we n't be had geewsees haif more will be for boys ages 3 to 16, yale and Satur- *. 12+. One pusrantes at. Me 8Mc finest black Perca- line, 36-inch ....... 4c Cambric Em- ** ef .1Ke 6c Cambric ‘Em- broidery =. sucka at Sticker Album, and SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS— Bo nn and weaves—no suit not nee = $2.50 Erte $3.00 Bloch Shirt Patterns of 4:80 08 For One-Halt Hour. ‘Patt sadhes Rarbage: in all in hee. a es A picts as Yarn—co anata eee ae =e with ru(ten, sue eters oot go eal 306 eee with Feathers ee
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. _*> F PE e es ye ; ae , a _ ae § Oe ee es aa ES a ett ot at LA See setting He ee 3 es oe / eh. : eras we AO AO geek | 2j|eral thousand , ; ‘ . w, eres fife edges || Burglars Chloroformed Lewman NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—After suffering In-/m,.. you tense pain for two days, asserting vigorous-| be arrested. Brothers and Secured Rich Haul., 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Burgiars have suc- eral hours ter” : if The bu u af ceeded in entering the apartments in a ho- entance. climbed the fire escape to effect an . : — ly meanwhile that his foot had been in- jured by a charge of shot from: his own | 4 gun, Cc aries Fiasecr of Jalon Hill, has Woman Held for Observation.—Mrs. * this city, occupied by J. B. Lewman ro ‘as a : vi , a gy mat he would die under the 2117 South Ninth street, was sent to the — ~atlbeypnrg ibs ype a vena ROCKEF ELLER’S TERMS. pledges for Sear alto = ae a uction oth on ’ * . re he Supreme Court in Atlanta, Ga, | *°@Chers’ College Gets Contri Mr. Rockefeller’s offer of $00,000 was | Sept See oe fe Pe the request of her daughter, Miss Emma /JUOS* til apie split-second watch belongin That Assure $500,000 Gift, | Mads, conditional upon, the oe tee - - It is alleged that Mrs. Young wa®/t, the Lewmans, who own a string o NEW Yo of the coilege and the| Union Bible Class, ep vit i s, and money, said to amount to sev- RK, Oct. 30.—Although only stx | Tsing of 000 for endowment from oiher ee horse Gays have elapsed since John D. Recke Odeon, conducted by W. R. 5 i sources. One-half of Mr. Rockefallxr's $0.00¢ wai Moody Institute. ais s > is a a es opera- ae tion of amputating the foot caused the; City Hospital last night for observation at CORONER MWCRACKEN LOOKING | boy to tell the truth. & He said that his companion had threat- INTO MYSTERIOUS CASE. . rae eee 0 oe eee > » he SAS. « bila ened to leave him alone in the Hacken-/ Young. gack Meadows to bleed to death if he didi discovered in the kitchen of her residence not say he had shot hi if. trying to set fire to the house. atin ==) LAST DAY & 4 SENSATIONAL SALES! E Tomorrow All That Is Left Will Be Sold Regardless of Cost or Value! DRY GOODS AT HALF PRICE! i ae hi FRY GREAT SHOE SALE! § GREAT SALE OF SUITS AND CLOAKS. Th For SHOES, we bay etc, $9. 95 FOR $20. 00 NORFOLK SUITS. 8 A.M. Until Sold | 9 A. M. Until Sol 25c on the Dollar! net” Sie chow Scere a Wx 95c FOR GIRLS’ $2.00 JACKETS. 10c for 3c for ‘ tip. $i. For Ladies’ iettes and Sip $16.95 FOR $25.00 ELECTRIC SEAL ep asc Fancy Woot | 7}4¢ Unbleached HH] $5 59 for $25 Pattern Hats |B 2". sm fy , wy en RS OLD MAN FOUND DYING He Had a Wound in the Back of His Head and Was Roughly Wrapped in Blankets. Coroner McCracken of St. Clair County, who lives in East St. Louis, is preparing to investigate the mysterious death of John Dayet, aged & years, who was found uncon- acious and with a wound in the back of his head at his home in O'Fallon Wednes- day morning. Dayet was a bachelor, © years old. He Was possessed of some means and lived alone in an isolated house. He ws seen about his home Monday, but Tuesday he failed to appear. Wednesday morning the neighbors inves- tigated. They found Dayet ying on the fioor of his living room, unc songecious. There was a wound in the back of his head and he was roughly wrapped in blankets. Davet was removed t a neighbori hos and Dr. Scruggs summoned. The 0! man die’, however, without regaining con- sciousness Wednesday afternoon While it possible that oe may have Y sustained ‘o injury by a fall and then wrapped the blankets about him, the neigh. bors exprees th — that more likely — invaded e house and attacked NEBRASKA TOWN 10 FLOAT DOWN RIVER Tete: ee ee ee : . aS x ‘ x a x ~~ Ue Ce eed So een rates ¥ eek wh 4 “ 4,” * ak aie ws ex ae a ‘e. PS ig “te, ¥ ee bee a, hee RR SETS “ ~ : % ? a ea RR a ald ) : - 3 pavorge Bik OPM wd ies ieuey - is es ee at 3 vey eer 2 166 for Ladies’ 35e Rubbers. PP BPP ee 29¢ Fer For rg % ps al Tea. LET OT ere ee 2” ORCI w ROMER SATE Re TRRRRR ZI RN ee eh Te eC 8 Me Oe eS ‘ a eh Seas a S ae pe a Lae nk ya oe oy” aS aes are Sa, te . e : oy and _ Slip- leather soles, os Te T5c quality | for Waistings. Canton Flannel. vie: 39c Meshes tag 316.95 Lit tine as $1.29 poinctonatt 95¢ & Seeckten | 9 to 10 a m. 1 Iot guaranteed f for two years, made Shoes, v-ct Kid e. am Ladies’ Flannelette mesg aid pat de $1.00 School satin’ calf; good Wrappers, fleeced lined. $/ be tes ent leather ti clean 42 te & , ay | = "made with Waite SI. 98 turned. soles, Misses’ Rosenthal & Sloan Millinery Co.'s sample line, Paris and New Y ork pattern hats, exclusive models, $3. cost as much as $25 to import, $5.59, $4.45 and. paw York pattern hats, wholesale price to $10, go at $2.48, $1.89 and AT 11-A. M. Until Sold 29c for 65c Black Taffeta Silk. AT (0 A. M. Until Sold 25c for 50c Feather Bed Pillows. latest extension Fo ; Gunee entre Dae Eiderdo ‘ fleeeed 860 for Boys’ Tic Corduroy Knee Pants. Jost the thing for echool wear, the ffered before, worth Tic, | ever o Special Prices ccs ccdccchcciceseece vest | RUGBY FOOT BALLS ! With Boys’ Suits and Top Coats, %§.00 .and above. Also, Pearl. handle Pens or Foun. tain Pens with every Boy's Suit, no mat- for 10c Bemmet Bleached 50 Pillow Cases. | Be oor ae All-Wool Eider- Room Rugs, Look! $8.50 fuss, oxi2 tect. $ 0, 00 &. . Brussels lined Shirts or Draw- T5c Renton has waited lone for the moun- tain to come to it and now it is forced to go to the mountain. The decision to move eame with the announcement of the Union Pacific Railroad that a new town, Darr, for Stevens’ 10c¢ All-linen would be established at the point where ie Roller Toweling. *#he line crossed the Platte re. This is for @0c Hemniea Bed tht se miles downstream from the present 33¢ Gheete, full size. group of houses called Benton. for Me Dress and Wree- The railroad added to its announcement 4t¢ ser: Pereales that the construction of a large elevator for 8c Bi ie bl and mill would be cmmngaip tty started at 18¢ hho ent 58 ip - Table Darr. When ar agent of the Union Pacific , =. presented the matter 1 the i ht light the citizens of Benton saw that ey were living in the wrong place and ducted to move and be in on the ground floor of the new town. Accomling to the residents of the place, it will be cheaper to move the town than to buy lumber and build new houses The houses, wifich are all frame and wel) built, will be raised from their foundations and wheeled down to the river, where the will be placed on a large flatboat, whic has served for years as a ferry. This un- derstanding will be postponed until a spring reemet makes the stream as deep as pos- rible Benton was built on its present site many vears ago with the expectation that when the railroad came that way it would pass through the town. Finally, when the rail- road did come, it was found impracticable to go nearer than three miles of Benton: As a compensation the officials of the Union Pacific road offered inducements to a fe pwre of Benton to move to the town. os oy gp cong was accepted. The new nen in the center off a rich agricu?tura! country which will draw on territory for miles: around. The Platte valley at that point is nine miles wide to the north and seven miles wide to the south. The citizens of Benton are expressing a desire that a compromise be made on the name of the nevgtown and suggest that it be called Darben. About a dozen houses han Be moved down the river by means of raft. AWARDED $11,000 FOR A LEG. Alton Switchman Wins His Suit for Loss by Accident. A jary in the circult court at Belleville Wednesday evening awarded Harry How- ard $11,000 damages against the Chicago & Alton Railroad for the lo@s of one leg. Howard was pe ~ the company rt angen i at ae by Sineel ote : a. defective ef pen lever and fell Under. the is right leg being A ee rat)- sth s _— will appeal. Howard sued Flags for Forest Park. ~ — set of regulation army flags endered to Park Commissioner ry illiem Cc. Uhry and Adolphus presented a steel staff for Forest k. Mr. PRidgel has selected the flags and they will be raised on appropriate days. moor con one ge of post, riaon, storm and flags. His Ruling Passion. A little old man, stooping and white- haired, with a rusty hat and long-used coat, was bending over the rows of vol- umes in a dusty antique book store the other day. There was about him something of the flavor of old time books and last century Hterature; he might have stepped out of one of those old engravings which show shabby collectors absorbed in their treas- ures, while small boys pick their kets behind, pockets already well drained, ssion. eageriy, ad poked his nose be- Plone the yellow . feaves. A young man, Aimaeif a lover of old books, who had been the old fellow with interest and certain literary affection, asked, almost tr y: “Have you made a find?” * "you, young fool,’ to and boys’ HATS AND CAPS, 18c FOR BOYS’ 75c CAPS. Boys’ 75c plush pull-down (8 $12 50 ag $27.50 oe caps, C : Room Rugs, 94x 2 Men's $1 pull- -down caps, cloth, all shapes-——tomorrow... $90, 00 vee Wilton Yel- corduroy and —— 39¢ com Rugs, 9% tomorrow eet. $3 95 Pray no 56 Ingrain Room Rugs, 9x12 feet. ? for 10c Heavy Outing 4 C Flannels. ugs, 9x12 ft. I7¢ FOR MEN'S 50¢ SHIRTS. 2 raMeni ~~ > - PRE! Kee ed idee bc AS. abs cde Men's and young men’s §2 stiff and soft hats, all the latest shades and shapes... C SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. DENTISTS. "TEETH If aching shovld be saved if possible, by Alling or crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate Prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract- ing. 6&8. @ cor. Sixth and Locust sts. DR. E. C. CHASE, NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Established 42 years, | KNOW ALL ABOUT IT and you can send that Charter Oak Range. My mother had a Charter Oak and as | have worked in the kitchen am acquainted with its many good qualities. Thus spoke a young woman (who was just furnishing her house) to a stove dealer. When Seeking the STANDARD i2 HAMS AND BACON Ask for the ‘Rose Bud’’ Brand. 10 K. La IS STRICTLY PURE and always e used if once tried. All our meats are government-inspected and the finest on the market. SUPPLIED TO THE TRADE BY THE St, Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co, Packers of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, 3919 PAPIN ST. Absolute Faultless fession. for cheap dentists, but come to us and — reliable work at lowest prices. Open daily from 8a. m. to 6 p. m@ and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. 15 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and a Charles. : EST. 1871-—PAINLESS EXTRACTIO 25c. Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs. till 7, aeottenad to 1. ILGOD ) POISON days you ‘os nd stilt pny Lan “* ee = wpe of the bod per we kang — Son write for dv ¢ oO cured. ook emedy Co. — TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL. 1537 MAS save fuel and worry. If your dealer tries te talk you Inte the mis- take of buying another make, write te us. Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. St. Louis, Mo. RELIABLE | "sania |wo cevay.) DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are our system: of painless dentistry. your money away on the so-called ion dentists when you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no eabente, Vinesteure Very Low Prices Until DR. BELL’S PINE- T AR-HIONEY Is a Guaranteed Cough, Cold andtt LaCrippe Cure. , AT-ALL DRUCCISTS. -_—— ~————=250c, 500, AND $1.00 BOTTLES———-= ~ BLOOD POISON | Full Set . st disease on yet toe vasiest t& Best yeh Teeth 00 | eS WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many jd bare pimples, spots om the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling pall. ISON.” Send to DR don't _know it & Philadelphia. Pa... tor lasts ae ar WILSON DRUG k re extractor In St. Louis. Golored Spo BuTIMORERYE BOTTLED UY WM LANAHAN SON RALTIMORE. BRIG MOWOTK 2 cesses cscs corenetersedeccsceses All work done by graduate dentists, Teeth ty Use” VITALIZED AIR. We are the only dentists west of New York City who make thelr own Vitalized Alr and Gas. Abso- Jute rmlese and painless. Vitalized Air Given, 2c. Teeth Be Sure That Y Bring this Ad la and get one gold filling free. All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive at., 24 floor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sun- day, 10 to 4. 3S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive ets. Off Colour ?P Practically the whole English speaking population of the | SPECIAL NOTE, Wtate imei user world keep themselves in’ a Gxed fact, and it wi ~~ ager It is as condition by using = s Se | ambert Indestructible Ree ee Beecham’s | MN Sia Save Time and Money Teeth without Ac- tee extracted apestutely — ey Extracted fas ie on BO Drug store. 6th & Wash on Are in Right Place. ad ~ Man’s Mission on Barth Medical Book Free. “Know Thyself,” «a book men only ta. A eth Pray Bam price 80 een ‘andar of this reguiar postpald) | ‘postage. add marr nrat stitute, c Medical In abenet © ton, , est pnd nthe Key to Health and wey, tor i Set of Teeth... ~+ +2200 eirmod ee 2.00 : Best Set “Special”, $4.00 Extraction, ae 22k GoldCrown....$3.00 Gold Fillings ne tae Se eet ak Protective guarantee of 16 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staf of operates tm constant. @ NATIONAL I DENTAL PARLORS,720 O! 2s Bo Best By Exquisite. a Every Test Flavor said the mild old t to a collector for %. a 4! "alakot up a book for ic - op and sold it for— oung man was gone.—New York PRA td OF BAAS Bh tk Bek A ak AAA A th WA bak Ok te Oe eR kk A Oe Oe Oe EO OE OE Ne Oe tng Oe tah tah th Oh Wah ta We A tak OR Oe tek tak Bak tk at ek a et et ed OP EO err rs a et a 8 tore Boortnnes pected te ever made was : . Gheot, Sper aapetere ‘ eatin It was oxi : ; DAVIP NICHOLSON, St. Louis, Mo. | ; 3 : tale bears - ° -~ ¥ Be OR , . ‘ Ae. . 4 , «a gene ay pache ; ORs FR : Seal ie ~- ‘ “- i} . . ; Nees ucone $ iz : ee } . ; : , ; take Y 29 a * » 3 wo, ‘ le . - . : J . * -— " a J ’ , * | J r ap ee Aa? Sige 3 ; : > : . ° y 7 hts as ‘ 2% a a # Paint oe rr Sew. Wed #£.% “4 ° 4 i aa Sy . Te, park 7 % am . cc wth : os ‘ be 2 BRE D6 : : $ : ee - & ‘ ‘ Se. oe = es i ’ s +" Rese & 5 Gg Sy ae ea a * “ Le 4 * $ Cee om : yer Nea" bop ER UE. 0 1 : i. « 3 * > i . s : * ws et 2 of. : 2, ; 2 Aas Aiea ster =| 7 ve ? Bye et ey <i Notes — ‘ge i
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bs % ¥ -= s £ _ , re * Sey ape fe as? ace ae - ” Se ere a ‘ Pe ash iy 3 eS yh on. aa =) ane. RE aia aan is Loe SPS ae i Pen pee a pa -¥ y ; See's, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The World prints today a list of 106 persons who have died Vice- ary Ki yran gwing. 8 nn President Adiai ampbell of ve Stevens of Kansas athe, Mrs = the t- wn persons arou te ples who are s to have died under such circumstances. tact. that in this list { ble ry py gen oy two were persons living law ; Mary since 1896 while under Christian Science eisai be?” Painted Plates, Leather Goods, Cam ment of dainty gifts will surprise BBPBPBPBPPPP PR RD A lel CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. OOOO OI 0 en nen w— er A te 4 te te in tn tn Ln i i ts te te De te te i te te A te Dn ee tn te tp Dn Dn ci te in i ee i te he te te Le i ie i Le tt i i wrwwewewewer-oeOrTerereererorereorwrerewreoewemewereeeeen-wreee'Te"rrr"-”7yreyrywewrewreywewewTeyweyTywTeyeyTeyrTwye” hunting hither and thither have failed ; The joy of giving is marred by the tiresome labor o seeking, and finding nothing to satisfy. of Aloe’s experts solve this problem—seeking, ! ering, displaying the broadest variety of the world’s choicest goods that are shown anywhere. You cannot fail to find what you want among al the pretty things shown here, no matter how little or _ how much you wish to spend. We have sparkling Cut Glass, Silver ‘ Clocks, Candlesticks and Candelabras, Henry II ware, Eutopian Fottery in ex- quisite creations, Mirrors, Imported Terra White Metal Wall Plaques, Italian Marble Statuary, Se Zinn, Rice’s Zinn, Chafing Dishes, Game Plaques in terra cotta, Gold * ate Glass, Ivory Ornaments, Austrian China Tea Sets, highly decorated; Hand- -ras, Optical Goods, Fine Art Pictures and Frames, Swell Stationery, engraving, and a host of other things too numerous to mention. Come and see our display. of south of the Mason and Dixon Ine. Wedding Gifts. The always present problem is, “What shall it Tired brains have worried over: it. Days of to answer it. The brains gath- and Silver-plated wares, pretty Cottas, fine Bronzes, L’Art Noveau, Smoking Sets, Kayser Pyrography Outfits, with the proper facilities .or The beautiful and large assort- you. You will get many a helpful hint and your pocketbook will not need replenishing so quickly if you buy your Wedding Gifts here. se eee “A FEW TRUISMS’'— WHAT KIMBALL USERS SAY. AVARY: ‘The Kimball Pianos are lovely instrumients.’’ linois We-leyan Universi‘y, College of Mus'c uses and endorses the “‘Kimball.”’ ARCELLA SEMBRICH: “The Kimball ranks with the best instruments before the world.’’ EAM ES: “I am charmed with the beautiful tone of the Kim- ball Piano.’’ 4 gpm se the St. Louis Compossr: ‘The Kimball satisfies the most fastidious artist.’’ DELINA PATTI: ‘‘The Kim- ball Piano has a wenderfully sweet and sympathetic tone.”’ OUSA: ‘The Kimball Piane is first-class im every re- spect.’’ AUK: “The Kimball Piano ordered from you gives me great satisfaction.”’ FR THE “KIMBALL” and other leading makes, sold for cash .or on easy weekly or month'y payments. Ca'‘a'ogjue coentzining hun- _dreds of testimonia's free for the a-:king. -KIESELHORST > ..PIANO COMPANY... Eetabl' shed 1879. ~ . 914 OLIVE ST. Both 'Phones. ‘ Pet tod +. ~~ ee ae 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AY. _ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 150 GAL. CASK MAM™OTH eee Broad Egg Nood'es, Vee pound package.... “i ree SPANISH QUEEN O1IVES-- POF BIBS ..ccsceess Per pint jar ... Per quart jar ..... scoces OSC Sa gs Pg 26¢ Franco-American Oxtall Our new brand “Brilliant,’’ an excellent RAGE CURED, crea vac sdesioescseceves table syrup— uart can eeeeeeeeee Eee eeeeeevee alion can ..... ee ae te ape Our best “Crystal Drip’’ Table Syrup, per gallon can Vienna Cream Cracknells, per pound minder wood's Little Neck 45ec ere: Doxees's pure Clam Juice, No 1 can in dtese sedeckauue 3 Grand Island Brand California Tender ; Asparagus, large a 0. 2% square can eeeeeeeeeeertene Jd Imperial Macaroni, 1-pound PACKAGE... .scccccocvcccrccccccsecs 6: on’s Health Oats, A ’ pound package eeeeeeeeee seers eeeees ad ol Mills California Snowfirke ast Food large package....... IIc Arrow Plug Cut Smoking Tobacco, pe pound pa! AN} 822 N. 7th STREET. Great Rock Island brand new Sugar Corn—2 cans for Per case, 24 cans American brand new Red Ripe Tomatoes—large No. 3 can Per case, 24 cans New California L. M. Raisins, 2 pounds for New Cleaned Currants, Qn per pound CeCe eee Ees F th Red Kid Beans, ape RE [be .15¢ 25¢ 95¢ sesseveeeed QL BC Genuine Scotch Kippered Herring, large oval can Our Favorite new sifted June Peas, 8 cans fOFr.........+065- i eae Per dozen cans eeeeeeee eee eee eeeeeereeer eee eeeees eeeeees Booth's Green Sea Turtle Meat, per can Purina Millis Health Pancake Flour, 2-pound pacKage.............. Fresh Wheat Farina, 3 pounds for ag 8 = Py James E. Pepper Thisky, per quart bottle 5-year-old Pennsylvania Rye Whis- CY, POF GAllOM.....-ccevesess che cece Per quart 5-vear-old California Wines, Port, Bherry, Angelica, per bottle Pure Country Cider, eevee eeeeeoev ee eeevreeeeeeeeeaeese eeeee per gallon F ‘es te se i One, oa cull . ; OR et ale ie eet qt fi’ * =a * he Paws - Myr a ats % at BS hey Oe. 2 ie eee a ae ae ee . ge, ras Sy Ee Bes a! bg a ' ihe +] * he, gps Res - - re Te ? % . . = ~ ae ae + D ae: v 7 ? . . , x ys a - So . 4 eed ‘ b,} ¥ ae 5 Wc 7 : 3 pork “ ’ woke a . , ‘4 2 a . ; ask . ' & q - & ty 4 j S both a te *, R § ‘ a is > $s ~~. <r . Ms ca - : : ; 5 . - ‘ Fanatical Donkhobor Sect Starts on Great Crusade, ARMY MARCHES TO CONQUEST CANADIAN OFFICERS WORRIED BY ITS IMPROVIDENT ZEAL. Sixteen Hundred Men, Women and Children, Without Provisions and Thinly Clad, Are in Quest of the ‘‘New Life.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oct. 29.—The Doukhobor army, which marched into Yorkton Tuesday night 1600 strong, has started for Winnipeg, followed by the mounted police, who are striving to per- suade the leaders to turn back to their villages. After a night spent in meditation, prayer and plaintive chanting, which could be heard throughout Yorkton, the leaders an- nounced that the Lord had told them to proceed to Winnipeg on their mission to “look for Jesus’’ and evangelize the world. The women and children accompanying the army were left at Yorkton, while the men continued to march. Officials are convinced that the rank and file of the Doukhobor army are sincere in their religious frenzy, but the Impression is gaining strength that the leaders are utilizing the movement to bring pressure on the government to have the Doukhobors transferred to a new location in British Columbia. The immigration officials have been nv- tified that another army of 400 Doukhobors is on the march, and that 600 more are preparing to desert their villages and farms. The condition of the aimy now between Yorktoun u: 4d this city is pitiful in the ex treme. Narly all of the Doukhobors are scantily clad and not a few are varefooted. The hardships suffered on the march werc fearful. More than half of the army is composed of women and ohildren. Sev ral bi ths have occurred since the army started, and _ child died after the arrival at York- on. ceaptte the rigors of the long march. the Doukhobors did not depart from their vegz- étarian diet, and their abstinence frim the use of meat has tried their streng.h se- verely. The leaders apparently have no definite urpose, declaring, with simpie faith. their ope to find the ‘“‘new life’’ and w.n con- verts to their cause. The leader of the army is George Verin- gen, a brother of Peter Verngen, whom the Doukhobors venerate as a sa'nt. He has been an exile in Siberia for years but, before his exile, he exercised a controlling influence over the Doukhobors in Russ‘a. The armv is encamped on a hill, a short ‘distance from Yorkton, and the women are engaged in devot'onal exercises, sing- ing and read'ng the scriptures. Government officials are providing food for the women and ch'ldren. The men were to'd that whatever meas- ures were adopted by the government were actuated by kindness and that iE hobors could not be permit! es toy aaa about the country in such lsrve bodes ~ They have at no time d'spleved a spfrit of violence, order and decorum being al- ways obererved. When You Buy Glasses You should get the best We sell only the very finest lenses and guarantee a proper fit. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $ and up. Examination free by our expert op- tician, Dr. Bond. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust. LINDELL HOTEL CONTROVERSY Trouble Over Possession of Building Taken to Court. The Lindell Hotel Co. applied to the Circuit Court Thursday for an order re- straining the Washington Realty Co. from prosecuting its suit for possession of the hotel build ng. The hotel company also asked $25,044.10 damages, allegid to have been expended for repairs following a fire, anc $13.1 for the erection of « fle escape. The realty company owns the hotel site and building. The lease to the hotel com- pany proper expires at the end of the pres- ent year but contains a c.ause providing for a seven-years’ renewal. The Lindell company asks the enforce- ment of the renewal clause. The suit fol- lows an appeal taken by the realty compa- ny from a decision by Justice Spaulding. Spauld ng decided in favor of the hotel company a suit instituted by the_ realty company for possess‘on of the hotel. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Fiver’—M., K. & T. R’y.— leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. via San Antonio. St. Louis County Trust Co. An amended copy of the articles of incor- oration for the Trust Company of St. uis County was filed for record at Clay- ton vesterday. The second papers were drawn for the purpose of including some stock which had not originally been dis- posed of, and contain the names of only the board of directors and 21 stockholders, whereas the original document had the hames of more than 50 stockholders. Presi- dent James E. Hereford stated that it was the intention to make the Institution a reason no stock was being sold to people who lived out of the county. The com- pany is having the old Heinze building re- naired and will use it for temporary quar- ters. Fall Reunion and Lecture.—The fall reunion of the First Congregational Church will be held Friday evening at 8 oon. The feature of the eveni will be an in- formal lecture by Dr. four weeks’ horseback stone Park, which he will ye : vey SS oo “ GT Wigs ONE PEM re a ae Ce ee oe ee ee z3 % Mah ee ae eS Bas 1. Tigh Sc? a % i ae a , ; mS Ref ate eS re hs TEP aoe Pye he) Yu a — o ¢ q . + “4 re . , § . ‘ 7 é Ps a5 * . Louis & Bellev lle electric line John A. Day. president ef the Be'leville Brick Co., formerly president of the St. Eleciric Railway Co., which built what is known as the Day between Belleville and East St. Louis, is lying at his home in Belleville an stroke after being remov to his home Starkel an Tuesday night he was uuconscious and Drs. Scheel were cailed in consuita- eettlers’ rates to the South and Southeast via the direct Louisville & Nashville Rail- each eee: map er ome fads ott | a it %.. re * t. Great Lakes Caal oars Ser hee the oe a ae noe looking for. Tapestry Tops for pillows, size 22x22 inches square—Friday, 100 Oak Card Tables, 18x18-inch top—Friday, each 75¢ 100 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth fully $1.25 per pair— Friday, per pair 2% Metal Hat and Coat Racks, worth — St ig nef — doors, arge variety of colorings— Fre 4 $1.25 Choice little bargains that tactful housekeepers are Mid-Week Bargain N Is of interest to everyone on account of the money-saving quality of the offerings. Upholstery Department. Special Friday Sale on Our Third Floor. Millinery;- 98 The balance of our New York purchase of Ready-to-Wear Hats arrived this week and will be on sale Friday. All the goods ie Brass. Curtain Rods, extend from 24 to 44 inches—our regular l5c rod—Friday, while they last.. by [- Ruffled Nets by the yard—worth yp to 40c per yard—slightly soiled. Friday, while they last, per yard 5c 100 pairs Bed Pillows, 6 Ibs. to the pair—Friday, per pair 95c 60 rolls best China Matting—our reg- ular 35c Matting—we will close them out at—per yard.,,.. &c 100 Granite Art Carpets, size 9x12~—. for Friday, 2 9 5 « are new and fresh, and the very latest styles—worth from $2.50 to $3.50 each. For Friday selling, while they last, 98c. Come early. 49c Another large purchase of Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, in all colors and 20 styles; all new and clean—just the hat for school wear. Friday Sale price, Every mother should take advantage of this sale. Shoe Bargains For Friday and Saturday. Women’s kid skin lace showed Neat round toes, kid tops, flexible soles, slightly. ex- tended; military heels. . All e in every par- ticular ... This Genuine $10.00 Winter Coat, Friday Only, $5.98. An Ead-of-the-Month Clean-Up in Our —— Cloak and Suit Department. Tomorrow (Friday) we will clear out at greatly reduced prices a vast accumulation of odd sizes and broken lote— the residue of a month’s big selling in LADIES’ and MISSES’ SUITS, JACKETS and SKIRTS—all this season's gar- ments in the most approved styles and colors, and without doubt the best values we have ever offered. $7.50 for’ $12.50 Tailor Suits. In this lot of Tailor-made Suits every STYLE, MATERIAL and COLOR is represented—Norfolk, Etons, Blouses Reefer effects, in Cheviot, Homespun, Covert, Venetian, Broadcloth and Fancy Seoech Mixtures—colors _ brown, castor, royal, Oxford and medium gray—coats are silk or satin lined and the skirts in both the lined or styles—in all sizes—to be cleared out as follows: $ 7.50 for $12.50 Tailor-made Suits. f $10.50 for $18.75 Tailor-made Suits. mere, Cheviot and Flannel, and in all colors—to be closed out on Friday as follows: 98c for Girls’ $3.00 Wool Dresses. $1.98 for Girls’ $4.00 Wash Dresses. $5.00 for Girls’ $10.00 Wool Dresses, $12.50 for $20.00 Tailor-made Suits. $15.00 for $25.00 Tailor-made Suits. $5.98 for Ladies’ $10.00 Winter Coats. A wonderful value in Ladies’ brand new Winter Coats—a fine Kersey Coat, 27 inches long, with half-@tting beck and double-breasted 6-button box front—coat collar-—cuff sleeves—lined throughout with Skinner’s sati as follows: Light tan with tan lining, castor with castor lining and black with black lining—in all sizes from 32 to 42 bust measure—a genuine $10.00 coat for Friday only at......cesscscccccccessscetentocteness $1.98 for $4.00 Wool Skirts. A biz assortment of Dress and Walking Skirts, in all materials, colors and styles—lined and unlined—plain and trimmed, and in every length and waist measure, to be closed out on Friday as follows: s $1.98 for $4.00 Wool Skirts, $2.98 for $5.00 Wool Skirts, 08c for Girls’ $3.00 Wool Dresses. | Girls’ School Dresses, in many styles, such as Russian Blouse, Sailor, Gibson and Gretchen, in all materials—Serge, Cash- $3.98 for $ 7.50 Wool Skirts. - $5.00 for $10.00 Wool Skirts. $2.98 for Girls’ $5.00 Wool Dresses. $3.98 for Girls’ $ 7.50 Wool Dresses. are black, / lors and linings $5.98 sizes, all widths; $2.50 shee _$ | 98 ms . Universal GIRO BTECO. .nccccccccccccccessdl size—rr tad and With kettle Hardsome «6 0 c.voxw brass and stand, lamp, leas, price edge Chafing D’sh, ebonized han patent lamp—price.... $7 Nickel-plated Cuspidors purely county concern, and that for that | tom.. Copper Pots—2 Nicke plated soap hold- (like nickel-plated Tea pnt size. 35 $1,095 5 o'clock Teas and Stands, brass kettle sia:d 5 o'clock Teas brass and wrought iron patent iamp, price, *2.00 kettle pric Nickel-plated Chafing Dish, nickel-plated stand, ebonized handle, patent lamp— 85.00 Neatly finished, nickel-plated, pears e, 50 Nickel-plated Cuspidors, weighted Bat. and Coffee “Se Nickel-plated Soonge Holders 35e Nickel-plated Robe Hooks Nickel-plated Toilet Paper Holder— GROIOE TOU a ccccctidsackdcamasecinci Si5e Fancy Japanned Spice Cabinets, nicely fin- ised, 8 drawers...¥85c iardwood Spice Cabi- nets. 4 drawers, finely c finish in Grand Rapid issell Carpet Sweeper, cree sissell pet Sweeper ....82. Slackin Case, nicely varnished, carpet top Gvo Commodes. nectly fin- ished with enameled pan—price.. .. $3.50 Wash Machine, Defender Western, with all latest improvements—one of the best washers made—price $2.5 Ironing Stands, board—price einen Bowls, 13-inch size Wash Boards, glass Gas Radiators — made of plan- ished iron, il- luminous finish, 4-tube, high — 00. 6-tube, hi eftub sa ude, 00 6-tube, ; low low covered poker and tongs—price 60c Japanned Coal Hods, 15-inch size...150 Long Handled Japanned Coal Shovels.. .. Gas Heaters, solid iron top and base, planished steel body; illuminous finish; worth $1.35—Sale Price... ccccoe coceees BVO Gas Heaters, full nickel trimmed in assorted sizes—prices, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Roasting “— —made °o heavy iron— No. 1 size, x ¢ ee : 0. ge x —_— ~~ dy TE No. 3 size, 11%x174—price...........GVe No. 4 size, 19x23—priceé.......ssesee+. TC Heavy Black Iron Dri Te to Family Scales, steel nds can easily be adjusted, price .0S« Scales, spring bal. ance, with 10-inc! tin tray attached— rice.... 1¥¢ Mincing Knives, from Hatchet, good seteel..... cetoenesevetene 25c Hammer, tack ........ssece0 oes Gas Lighter ..........+.. sucbedine istovent So Wax Tapers, per box....... bceéaeeeamal Brass Moulding Hooks, dozen.......... 50 Japanned Coat and Hat Hooks, doz..16¢ stereopticon views. A Few of the Special Bargains in Barr’s Housefurnishing Dept.—Basement Furniture Handles, each..........+.....8e Good Padlocks from..... «.+.+-3I0ce to 60e Bteel Blade AXEB...cccccccseseecsesess+ SOG Boys’ Steel AxOB. .cccccccsccsecceesss S08 Picture Wire, box 2% yards........i.++.8@ Brass Candle Sticks, complete with shade, candle shade holder and candlestick, in as- sorted cwplors, price, complete, only....26e China Banquet Lamp. in pink, brown or green, in assorted decora- tions, center draft burner, complete with li-inch globe—Special PTICE...ceeeess +++ PO8O No. 2 center eomotete with price.. ERS Nickel-plated Reading la . with complete Parlor Lamps, fancy < red or y * with roses, ft bu ; S33 plete with gl Price... ef “We Workingmen aren “Workingmen waste too muc *t able to do much all forenoon. h energy digesting ordinary food; Cero-Fruto gives strength and sustenance at once. ~ Coro-Frato je not « mash tbat soln. ‘Your doctor will tal fou the advantage oft
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ete Noe rs TP TN SFMT EOL » 4% ee 3S fe in, Pe : Bn Pry ae os ON ig ees) pas” e- og SSets3 * so ye et yt gt aa ve K ‘ a « 3 52 ee Tae $ . 4 ‘ « e : a . > 5. = & 3 43 : p ie? ‘ ry 4 ¥ { “A Ls : | a r ek * a ry 2 Laan’ 4 - a 4 ay aa r , py g ' & ‘ at eat ; - - 3 a3 ’ x 4 - a : ’ me Y eS . 7 a LR 4, ca) f F a ; ‘i t: ™ f ; wy > _ an . i PR ee, 5c Black Ink, bottle, ,........36 5¢ Bottle Mucilage eeeeeee eee CO 5c Large Writing Tablets ....36 4c Large Writing Tablets ....26 Salvage Sale of dozen. eeseese ccccccceeees OG Ladies’ Gloves. Ladies’ Kid Gloves and Mitts— Fur top—kid worth up to $1 pai PTICE.... cccccccccsesvess Misses’ All-Wool Mittens— Plain and fancy back—si i.e and double—up to valu C Bal rice eee Ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee Ladies’ Fancy Golf Gloves— Salvage Sale of lined—all pede A ir—Balvage _ a * J5¢ ep 10¢ Dress Gin SALVAGE SALE Fr — short lengths— octudin Indigo—short jongthe— remnants—Sualvage Sale 2c Salvage Sale wide~#a} : isle price... SE || F D 4 omestics. 7c Canton Flannels— vage Sale price, yard. OH 6c Prints— vage e price, yard evecee Je 7c to 10c Bleached Muslins— price, yard — Standard Apron Ginghams— price, yard 15c Cambrics— 1Se Llama Cloths—— 8 Balvage Bale price..........scecssseces C fp pink, bivs nd gray wttpee— he 15c¢ Flannelettes— lc ic 15c Eclipse remnants copa a= po half pleces— Salvage Sale price. — nn BAC of infants’ white vesta—button down $2.50 and $3. 00 Table Cloths— hemstitched—Salvage Sale [ $9 worth 25c MEN’S RUBBER COLLARS — turndown styles — Pretty designs—made of all-wool aras~Up to 690 — J@ PTiCe......eeeeee ecteninbaas cececes and Pants —Jersey ibbed, fleeced-lined, misses’ and chil- 19: Children’s and Misses’ Fine Natural children’s and tian yarn union sults ( ot occccce $1.50 Napkins— in half dozen lots— s/c 1.19 Salvage Sale price. $2 to $2.50 Napkins— per dozen in this Salvage Sale. mans Sery worth Tse DOL assorted coslors—worth 75c —Salvage Sale price Men’s Shirts—stiff besom, soft negligees and working shirts— SALVAGE SALE OF SALVAGE SALE OF HOSIERY. gente Wool 124%4c—Salvage Sale ladies’ black hose with white fvot, die@’ fancy colored hose black wool hose—large sizes— ba hag ise—Salvage Bale Ladies’ black dropstitched hose and fleece-lined hose—worth up to 18c—Salvage Sale iN . cckengihe. #sbbaenadesesoneue mixed, adies’ heavy ribbed fleeced-lined ose—worth 25c and 35c-—Salvage ale price Ladies’ Gray [lixed Cotton Hose—In- Hose, ladies’ black Cotton —_ > infants Pre Cotton Hose A Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced Lined Hose-—- la- and misses’ print covered, cotton niet Black Lisle Hose— Ladies’ ladies’ 124¢e Ladies’ Heavy All Wool Hose—Blue ladies’ black all-wool hose and slightly water damaged—if per- fect worth 80c to $1.00 —Salvage Sale price COMFORTERS. MEN’S IMPORTED HANDKERCHIEFS — Batiste and initial—hemstitched—worth 20c¢ MEN’S ALL-SILK FANCY BOW TIES—worth 25c.. Men’s Black Jersey Coats—worth $1.50— —Salvage Sale price Men’s Underwear—Swits Con- de’s goods—fancy wool striped fleeced undershirts and yee —also lot of heavy wool f colored undershirts — slightiz $1.19 Comforts— print covered, cotton es Salvage Bale Trtce.... SALVAGE SALE OF Fleisher’s Shetland Floss. Although the boxes are water- soaked and broken, the goods are all in perfect condition— snow-white, cream-white and blue-white—just the thing for Shawls, Fascinators, etc.— regular price ic skein—$1.10 lib. — Sal- vage Sale Price, skein $1.50 Comforts— Salvage Sale pirice..... $2.00 Comforts— silkaline covered, fluffy, cotton filled—Salvage Sale price $2.50 Comforts— silkaline covered, fluffy, cotton filled—Salvage Bale price $3.00 Comforts— silkaline covered, fluffy, cotton filled—Salvage Sale price soiled — otherwise would readily sell at 75c and “ 35 —Salvage Sale price “saeot BLANKETS. Gray Cotton Blankets — 10-4 size—close, heavy fleece —worth 7bc—Salvage saa ot NOTIONS. 4c English Pins.. Sc Tape Measures ............+..-2K%6 invisible Hair Pins (2 boxes).......16 Twin Dress Stays (per set).......26 5c Pearl Buttons (per dozen)......2¢ 5c Mohair Cord mee: Binding. es 5c Featherstitch 4¢ Featherstitch Braid. Sc Knitting Cotton (ball) ..........26 Knitting All in first-class condition.: *e@eeeeeeeeeeee Se /e@28@e seeeees BG se eer tenes. ‘Ie (per ball) .. --+- 40 Salvage Sale of FLANNELS. White Flannel—¥, width— 25c quality—Salvage 5c ce, eeeet eee eget eaeg tt eeeee Sale Flannel—Y, width— ea - PPTerririyrrrrerTeT Te Pa rdown Flanne!— Fine qual- ity pink, blue and cream— worth 29e—Salvage Sale price.. 30c Gray Twill Flannel— ¥% width— {9 Salvage Sale price........00res C 35c Gra or Scariet ’ cm Mast Oe ne Sal **®ee8 Finest Real French Printed Flannels—worth to $1 yard— bc] Salvage yo aa — 2c} Sale Price Gray-white or Tan Cotton Blankets—11-4 size—extra weight —beautiful borders— worth $1.19—Salvage 89 | Sale Price 10-4 Sanitary Wool Filled and serviceable— worth $3. so nl | 3 vage Bale Price... csscsces Salvage Sale of Spunglase Lin i Blankets—very sightly — warm ph aeggec ane | ipangiees es n all wide—i90 Ste Salvens Sale price, per LININGS. rs — ' Salvage Sale ng LACE CURTAIN; S Nottingham & Curtal several handsome rfect and clea alvage DEICO. ..cccccvescescecsecscceseee ahous $13.5) $15.08 $16.50 — eee Oe wee « me, * Monte Carlo Coats, $9.95 Age Ss THAT GREAT SALE OF ... Remember,’ Friday will see the last of them, so don’t delay. FINE SILKS That Famous secured so unusually cheap from MARSHALL FIELD & CO., Chicago—terminates tomorrow. IT’S YOUR LAST CHANCE to profit by one of the most ph.nomenal silk, bargains ever spread out for your choos- ing. There are but 2200 yards left, comprising the prevailing and most wanted silken fabrics of the season — values up to $1.85 a yard—and in good, clean and splendid condition—all go tomorrow at half and one-third of their real Worth. cccosccsccccvccccccceseececs | ‘9c ph oag s Cap Bargains. In feral as wil . |. ' rN $f * Friday at Famous Ee gg. MBE * | a 3 F . = eure apa. Be ee ee ee ee Bigs % . . = ce nn eee ” rl . = se Bs ~ A ~ y aL. tee to) rs ; ee 2 ae, 7, > Seca. ot Aue Bees RY ra Say a Pte By te a Re ae ic A aes ey 45 mS ie Sits «Aiea a ey) HS op iti iiai a teae * e , P t r : : eg v5.3 Cs " é 7 ; * , Pgh Sa ee 5 ¥ e sj i: nd “#3 raetbous BOYS’ CLOTHING. The sturdy, wear resisting kinds at Poms’ usual lowest prices. \ Boys’ Reefers—Ages 4 to 8 years— the cooler mornings and evenings mae fe anata them—we have a magnificent | nH pure wool frieses in gray shades—finished wit and velvet cord pi cannot be duplica il elsewhere under $3.50— Boys’ Novelty Suits. —ages 8 to 9 years—clever styles, with little vests to match—rich dark shades —in cheviots and cassi- meéeres—$3 values— seer eee eeeereeaerer eevee eeeee s’ Underwear. ' % to %4—shirts and drawere—tan, blue and sr Py td = fat ribbed nely finished— Ac ec es— y, , oy 4 Seana ee vir migra er <n - ADIUSTABL , Restor ar Overcast at $2.er over. | | It's C drsamrne ares ¥ , 2's = : a 4 A mn i“ hw = 3 A wae S ae _ Ladies’ 7". Shoes. $2.50 VALUES cg |. 60 FRIDAY ONLY popuies oxford 400 pairs beught from a reputable velvet collar d cuffs—reefers that ting this otherwise im- possible offer, They’re made of good quality pat- ent leather—this season’s correct styles, extensien soles, military heels, dull mat tep, ¥ foxed— sewed 60 200 with silk, all sizes. = Friday ie of any ehh Serer fieeced, Raina peta, ntl | | Bee —— -—— -— eK d BARGAINS. Ladies’ Gowns—ef good qual- ity Outin and length- : 17- eastern shoe cencern at a price permit Friday......+.-s00 ostuhioat Extra Sizes—from @ to 44 bust—worth $1.389—Friday Ladies’ Underskirts—im port- ed fleece-lined dee = dered scalloped Frid aaa Dressing Sacques— fine er eee Eidertown—bdilu hat ie os Hoods nit wor- 3d Floor Flannel—full width —gizesa 14 to 49; : 7] $8 value— i’ cloth — hem finished with em- oe values— k, trimm et eeeee eeveeeee s value & ae ths 2 Ned a pesaveses oot Dntiientll x jt s PEM, treet . “Ay = Sip ‘$2 ea eee Rie Pct ae ca oe «TIMELY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS« Sharply Underpriced for Tomorrow’s Selling ~. $2.00 PORTABLE GAS OR READ-
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£ "3 b oom ae & a ia ‘i ila” ee Rates bs Poi le i EI DP i Eg Nm ng PAGES 11—20, © a _ — “ | ees PAGES 11—20. GEN, BOTHA TELLS. THE POST-DISPATCH OF BOERS’ WRONG) ST LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902 ACCOMPLICE IN ———>_— The Magic Method of Marconi to Cateh ee Whispers in the Air. ot * + rz 2 \ A E ee ‘ i # - st a : hae Fie aed “ ~ + coo CONCHA MAY LOSE HIS. JOB - " Becretary Hay Complains to the Co- Nantes oy gi k Rent ap 1 to ¥ — ¢fpectal to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 90.—Secretary Hay fms. telegraphed * } D en Mass. We ie Writes of Mission to Europe Boer Character Misunderstood by Brit- ‘refused to speak or write for publica- Dut the immediate pele of which our peo- .. = the example o le the Boers themselves after the Concludes Memoirs With Prophecy of ' LONDON, Oct. flate Boer republic, published here today, o. ‘ao with the port paragraph: ‘pake his Which, He Says, Failed. SOUNDS WARNING TO ENGLAND —_———-——_—-. ore oro > “MEMORIES OF HELP WITHHELD LIVE LONG,” HE SAYS. — ee , ish “Who Play Upon Wrong Chord When It Is Easy to Touch Right One.”’ Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing ©o.) LONDON, Oct. 30.—Generals Botha, De Wet and Delarey have steadfastly tion since they arrived in Europe, but Gen. Botha, as the chief of the Boer mission, has now given to the Post- Dispatch this final statement of the missich’s position and policy. BY GEN. BOTHA. The British people have no reason to doubt our sincerity. If we needed testimo- ny op that score it has been tendered by Lord Kitchener and other representatives of the British army who had dealings with us We then gave our word; since then we have kept it. Having accepted the terms Lord Kitch- ener was authorized to offer us, we never ht to have them modified. at we sought for was not a modifi- tion of the terms of the peace treaty ple are in sore need. The farms and agriculture which made the South African countries what they were no longer exist. The cattle and implements, without which rk cannot be resumed, are gone. e woeful desolation which the war dbroucht in its train is intense and wide- spread. COUNTRY IS DESOLATE. To hear such things is not the same as to see them, embodied in suffering women, wasting children and strong men powerless in the midst of ruins and ashes to help either Having come to plead a cause which should speak Soeauenty enough for itself, ‘We are sorely disappointed by the result. At least, we have had prety reason to con- r that we have failed in our errand. emories of help withheld, despite press- needs and urgent appeals for qustice or , are certain to live long, die rd and inflict damage out of all propor- tion to their seeming importance. fle painful incidents of the war leave wounds, injuries they may have in- icted at the time are forgiven, even for- tten. Those which follow peace rankle ong in the minds of a high-spirited peo- e I am stating a well known fact: not ut- tering a covert threat. The unwelcome fact is forcing itself more and more upon us that the Boer character is very imperfectly understood by the British poopie, who too often play upon the wrong chord when it seems s0 easy to touch the right one. SUSPICIOUS OF BRITISH. Our people have had thelr suspicions BAroused by that government in still main- taining some concentration camps. I cannot help uttering a word of regret that the delegates of the late South Afri- Can states now in Europe were not al- lowed to return home. “To hinder them or any burghers going 8 an act that cannot be reconciled the spirit or the clear intent, as we all understand it, of the treaty of peace. If both Britons and Boers are equally Gesirous of es ablishing reciprocal trust. It Must be evident that nothing could more Materially contribute to the realization of that preseewontny aim than a general and compiete amnesty, which would sweep @way once for all one of the most potent causes of estrangement between them. If further argument is needed, it is fur- magnanimity eson raid KRUGER TRUST IS IN GOD. His People’s Triumph. 30.—The memories of Paul Kruger, who was Fresident of the gonvinced that will not for- people, even although it often q” and I acquiesoe in the will of Lord, knowing he will not allow an af- people perigh. The Lord hath all in his . — aes he turneth them e we aspiration is a clew to the contents ole book, which is less a source eal information, throwing new or ight upon the events dealt with, “human document” of psychological revea the personal traits of the dent. e memolrs are but a summary of past events, with Mr. 8 personal comments thereon. -Jombian Government of Its Min- ister’s Dilatory Tactics. instructions to United Minister Hart at Bogota to com- to the Colombia government that its minister at Washington, y delaying the canal treaty ne- Yoncha has been instructed by his with the negotia- em up on hig own United States Ben ncha ie in a good way to be ro- led for the state de ent is highiy ke ie attitude. If he does not tructions soon his reca!! Hawes—Your’s a plagirist. 7. LOUIS HIS. | NEW THIER Robs. Telephone Slot Boxes of Their Nickles. ONE ARREST MADE YESTERDAY MAN CHARGED WITH PLUNDER- ING BOX AT HOTEL BERLIN. He Entered Hotel, Unlocked Box and Took Out $3 in Change-Bellboy. Saw Him as He Was Closing the Stronghold and Fol-' lowed Him. In the arrest of Bert Swinehart yesterday afternoon the police introduce to the pub- lic of St. Louis a new sort of robber. Swinehart is accused of having robbed the telephone box in the Hotel Berlin, at Berlin and Taylor avenues. The recent attachment of nickel-in-the- Slot boxes to telephones. for the reception of the fee for usinzs the ‘phone, gave thieves a new oppor! unity. The slot boxes are opened by keys. Agents of the telephone companies make rounds once a month to open the boxes and collect the coin. Yesterday afternoon a mar walked into the Hotel Berlin with a nonchalant air and asked Bert F. Garvin, the hotel clerk, if L. H. Schrader was there. Mr. Garvin replied that no such guest was at the hotel. The stranger remarked that he must have zotten the’wrong ad- dress. He gianced swiftly around the of- fice and went out. A few minutes later, Mr. Garvin says, the man returned He asked permission to ure the Bell telephone, which {is in a booth. “Certatnby,’’ said) the clerk. It is a pay ‘phone, requiring a nickel to operate it. Marshail Swine, a bellboy, ‘had occasion to use the telephone. He opened the door of the beoth and saw the stranger hastily closing the sioi box. “This ‘phone must be broken,’ said the man, Walking out. Swine followed him and caused his ar- rest by Patrolman Thompson of the Mount- ed Police District, at the next corner. The man is said to have taken $8 in nickels from the hox by aang a duplicate key. Garvin and Swine identified Swinehart, who was taken co jail. It was learned shortly after his arrest that at 2 o'cbhock yemercay ertecnvny the telephone box in the saloon of Victor Masse at 6118 Easton avenue, in Wellston, had been robbed in the same manner. The police believe that a wholesale raid on telephone slot boxes was contemplated. aE eee A LONG-FELT WANT. It Is Supplied at Last in St- Louis, Good-natured people are often irritable, If you knew the reason, you would not be surprised. Ever have itching piles? Not sick enough to go to bed; not well enough to be content. The constant itching sensation, Hard to bear; harder to get relief. Spoils your temper, nearly drives you crazy. Isn’t relief and cure a long-felt want? You ean have relief and cure if u will follow the advice of a local citizen. Mr. August Friedhoff, retired teamster, of 1821 Monroe street, 18th ward, says; “Doan’s Ointment was used in my family for eczema of the arm and neck. The burning and itching sensation was very annoying and particularly when watery pimples formed and broke. It struck me when reading a statement about Doan’s Ointment in one of our German papers that it might help, so I went to Wolf. Wilson’s for a box and it Dr. Boyd—You’re a devil. PLAGIARISM CHARG AGAINST DR. BOYD Circular Claims That He Used Others’ Sermons. PREACHER REFUSES TO PLEAD DECLARES THAT HE IS NOT RUN- NING FOR OFFICE. The Same Circular Asks What’s the Difference Between Stealing a Horse and a Speech— Eulogy of Sidener Satirized. In response to Rev. W. W. Boyd's charge that local Democrats intend to steal next week's election, a circular has made its ap- pearance, in which Dr. Boyd is charged with plagiarism parts of sermons and mem- orial discourses 20 years ago. No name is signed to the circular, which made its appearance the day after Harry B. Hawes had publicly denounced Dr. Boyd for the part he is taking in the campaign. Dr. Boyd, in a speech Monday night, con- nected Mr. Hawes’ name with an alleged plot to win at the coming election through fradulent registration. The circular, of which 50,000 copies have been printed, charges the pastor of the Second Baptist Church with having pla- giarized from the writings of Edward Ev- erett, Rev. F. W. Robertson and Henry Ward Beecher. Dr. Boyd Says He’s Not Running for Office. Dr. Boyd's reply is that he is not a can- didate for office, and that he will not be drawn into a personal controversy. The circular sets forth the charge that Dr. Boyd, in 1881, delivered a Garfield me- morial address which contained passages Strikingly like seme found in Everett's speech on Daniel Webster, 22 years before. Charges of “unconscious cerebration’’ in uther cases are also made, and newspa- ber comments at the time of the Garfield incident are’ quoted. The circular is headed with the query: “What is the difference between steal- ing @ horse and stealing a speech?” If Dr. Boyd took his sermons and aé- dresses from verett, Beecher and Rob- 6rteon,” the circular asks, “from whom did he take his eulogy of Judge Sidener?’’ “If he took it from Sidener’s best known Supporters, The parallel passages in the Garfield eu- logy case, as quoted in the circular, are as follows: Everett Webster speech: “Yes, Sparta is a wheat field. The Ba- varian prince holds ccurt at the foot of the Cropolis. The traveling virtuoso digs for marbles in the Roman Forum, and beneath the arenas of the temple of Jupiter Cap- Rolinus and Licurgus Leonidas, Militiades and mosthenes. Cato and Tully still live; ani he still lives and all the great and #00d shall live in the heart cf ages while marhle and bronze shail endure, and when marble and bronze shall have perished the soall live in memory so long as men shal l reverence law and boner, patriotism, 1ove and liberty.” Boyd, Garfield speech: “James A. Garfield ts not dead. He still lives; liven in the hearts and memories of his countryemen. I remember that Sparta is a wheat field, that a foreign prince kept court at the foot of the Acropolis, that the traveling virtuoso digs for marbies in the Roman Forum, but Militiades, Demos- thenes, Cato and Tully still live; and he still lives as all the great and good shal! live In the heart of ages, while marble and bronze endure, and when marble and brorze have perished and the mausoleums we have raised to his honor have crumbled into dust, and our belov President wil) live in memory in the heart of ages, so lon ns man reverences law, honor, justice an iberty.”’ YATES HAS TYPHOID FEVER. Attack Is Not Malignant and Early ms Is Predicted. ee 7 . 7 SF ‘ oe le : ee a o> we. P” em Ke “a. ; -_ ~~ @ he s A oe y > 2% a : , , . nS — % ~~ | . _— > : | a - > ao rs, 7 ci oR Loe mr >,” . , ¢ " ss a bepigs ee; a8 >) » te - + : sibel . Bt Se ce alee SSP = J ‘ wats > : * +. *&—T . . , : : . “Eh oe 6 » . % : ‘ ni ~ a ye x : 1% . : 7 . : a5 +> \ 4 1 » , ‘« ty” 2% , oF, » . ‘ ‘ ¥ 4 ° : : s “ . . - - 7 , $ Authorities Conduct Investi- tionon This Theory. LESTER ANXIOUS ABOUT WARD ee ADMIRER ALSO RESENTED MUR- DERED MAN’S ATTENTIONS TO HER. Letters, Said to Have Been Written by Mrs. McKee to Larimore, Though Unsigned by Her, Held as Evidence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. QUINCY, LIL, Oct. 30.—A new line of in- vestigation in the Larimore murder mys- tery was cpened today by State’s Attorney Clay Crewdson and City Detectives Robert F'unster and George Cook. The three officers departed early this morning for Plainville, 19 miles southeast of this city, where Fred lLarimore was murdered from ambush one week ago to- night. They still hold to the theory on which Millard F. Lester, a wealthy farmer living near Plainville, was arrested two days after the murder, Thetr present search is for further evi- dence and for a possible accomplice. Jealousy is the motive which, the officers hold, might have actuated an accomplice to the actual commission of the crime of which Lester is now accused. Mrs. Lura McKee, Lester's daughter, whose name has been brought into the case by the discovery of, letters to Larimore, supposed to have been written by her, is now at her father’s home. Miss Daisy Mc- Kee, her sister-in-law and her father’s ward, is also at the Lester home. Larim»re, who, in spite of his engagement to a young woman in the next county, was a neighborhood gallant, is sald to have been attentive at times to Miss McKee. The young woman’s guardian had definite plans for her future, it is said, and was Irritated by Larimore’s apparent interference. A young man living in an adjoining, town- ship is said to have shared this feeling of resentment. WHERE IS THE RIFLE? The failure of searching parties to find the rifla with which the murder was com- mitted has baffled the state’s officers in their @ffort to complete a chain of circum- stantial evidence. The smallness of the gun's caliber, as indicated by the bullet, a No. 22, has been a chief argument in Lés- ter’s behalf by his friends in Plainville. It has not been shown thus far that Lester ever possessed a 22-caliber weapon. His friends say that he never owned or used one. Lester and the members of his household refuse to make hny statement regarding the charge against him. He is at liberty un- der $10,000 bond, and his preliminary hear- ing will occur next Wednesday. It is anticipated that Lester will offer evi- dence to prove an alibi. His lawyers in- tend to show that he was in bed at his home, one and one-half miles from Flain- ville, at 9 o’clock Thursday night, only a few minutes after the supposed time of the aJisagssination. The state’s officers say they have wit- nesses to controvert such testimony, if it is offered, and to show that Lester was in town on the night of the killing, and did not return home with neighbors who left the Plainville square at about 8:30. AGAINST LESTER’S ALIBI. Another witness, a relative of the Lari- mores, is expected to testify that he met the returning neighbors near Lester’s home, but did not meet Lester returning. although it was after 9 when he reached the square. Another road might be taken from the Square to the Lester farm, but it is a roundabout one. Other points of evidence which the state expects to adduce next Wednesday are that Lester was seen to look into the win- dow of the store where young Larimore spent the early part of Thursday even- ing; that Larimore had told his cousin, Miss Daisy Harris. of threats made to him by Lester; that Lester admitted to the elder Larimore having made threats, but suid they were made only for elfect on his daughter, and that bloodhounds turned loose at the spot of the ambueh led to the hitching post where Lester's horse is said to have stood. The letters from Mrs. McKee to Lan- more, which are regarded as showing a motive for the killing, are in the posses- sion of Attorney Frank Penick of Quincy, a relative of the Larimores, and will be introduced at the preliminary hearing. The foung woman's name is not signed to the letters, but their dates and postmarkses are regarded by the detectives as conclusive evidence that she was ihe writer. The last letter was from Battle Creek, Mich., where Mrs. McKee spent seven weeks with her husband, returning home on the day after the murder. MONUMENTS ARE HUT RUINS Authority Says the Alleged Alaskan Boundary Marks Are Merely Indian Hut Stones. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. %0.—Archibald Cameron, road superintendent, who has just arrived here from Porcupine, says the line of boundary monuments alleged to have been discovered and stated to be the de- marcation of Alaskan boundary, are the ruins of stone huts built by the Indians of the interior where they met those of the coast on a neutral ground about 68 miles from tidewater and about 10 miles beyond the timber line. He describes the origin of the huts as follows: ‘The Indians of the coast and those of the interior were jealous of each other—in fact, were hereditary foes, and it wag after generations of bitter feud that an armed truce was established between them. Be- fore the arrangement of this aboriginal modus vivendi the interjor, or Stick In- dians. were not allowed to hunt or trap on the Paclfic slope, the coast or Chilas [n- dians, holding all the territory which lies between the sea end the mountains as their particular reserve. . When the Russians established trading posts on the coast of Alaska the Chilas sent envoys to the Sticks and proposed rms, so that their furs could be ex- A truce was made by which the across the dl- a v : we ae pm ash Hiaithe j 3 ° a. % af , g743 tz, ¥ j 7 eRe TL, if J i ‘ers 7 gaa . j St J a THI WIT TF a HRT 5 a id a+ ms : AIAN iv sR 2.2 LIRR : ' 7 + . ‘= bd - - a 4% — — ae 7 . ~ an . w= — . —— of - ——— ‘ALA a Aw AVILA US ttA tA eA Sat + ¢, Mit 4 CM CALI Sue TERS ALA AL ABS. Leia em €.ws LE SAW WAWLG, Fe vs. ¥s YY SY ty ww va Aik Vava BAA AA TB AR J } ' Pa. 7, at? a a WIRELESS TELEGRAPH ST ROBBERS RAIDED A CHAMBER OF DEATR WOMAN LAY IN COFFIN THERE AWAITING BURIAL, | THE POLICE ARE MYSTIFIED Purpose of Intruders Not Known as Jewelry and $2000 in Cash | Were Not Touched. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—It was something more than robbery that led some one to break into the room where Miss Mary A. I. Carter, a wealthy spinster, lay dead, Though the death chamber was complete- ly upset and apparently ransacked, $2000 in cash, much silverware and some jewelry lay untouched. At first glance the detectives took it for a plain case of burglary by cracksmen who didn’t fear to enter the lonely room where the dead woman lay awaiting her burial. But men bold enough to do this, they said, would have made off with their plun- der, but search showed nothing was miss- ing. Some deeds and Miss Carter's will were not there, but this was no proof that she had kept them at home. Perhaps it was some inquisitive busy- body who was rummaging around and was frightened off. Perhaps, too, it might have been a burglar who fled when he caught sight of the corpse. One of the windows had been forced with a jimmy, which was. left behind, and there are prints of muddy feet on the roof. Several desks were broken open and their contents thrown on the floor. Two relatives of the lonely spinster have arrived to take charge of the body, Miss Carter’s sister, Mrs. George W. D. Naugle, and her husband, of Quincy, lll., and Wm. Carter, a cousin, of Unionport, N. Y. Both were wholly mystified. Miss Carter dled of heart failure. and was found in her bed by Mrs. Helen Soden, a neighbor who helped with the house- work. Mr. Carter said that his cousin was one of the best designers in the country, and had an income of $3.000 a year. She had saved, he said, about $50,000. She had worked for the Tiffanys for many years and had often been sent to Europe by the MANSFIELD WANTS APOLOGY If It Is Not Given, He May Sue a Chi- cago Ministerial Critic for Slander. Special te the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 390.—On the strength of reports that the Rev. W. F. Hall of Chicago said in the pulpit that Richard Mansfield swore because theaters were sometimes used for church services, the latter’s manager telegraphed today to Mr. Mansfield’s attorney in Chicago tnstruc- tions to enter suit at once against Dr. Hall for slander unless a complete and pubiic apology is made. Mr. Mansfield emphatically denies the statement attributed in the reports to Dr. Hall. He says he has the highest respect for church and church persons, and never acts on the Sabbath. although the incentive to do so is sometimes very great. Dr. Hall is reported to have Mansfield last Sunday Music of Chicago. DAMAGES FOR FALSE ARREST Beverly A. Dyer Given $2300 for His Prosecution by the Gas Consum- ers’ Association. In Judge Hough’s division of the circuit court late Wednesday afternoon a verdict of $2300 damages was awarded Beverly A. Dyer in his suit for malicious prosecution against the Gas Consumers’ Association of the United States and the general manager, William L. Allen. Dyer sued for $25,000 and the case was on trial two days. The plaintiff set forth that he was for- merly employed as an agent for the de- fendant and that on Sept. 3, at the instance of General Manager Allen he was arrested on the charge of having stolen four gas meters, valued at $150. On complaint of Allea, he alleges, Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Johnson issued a warrant charging the plaintiff with grand larceny. He was errenen and plac under bond of $800 for trial. On Nov. 2, 1902, he says, the case came ud In the court of criminal correction before Judge Clark, who, after hearing the evi- dence, discharged the plaintiff. Because of the humiliation attending his false arrest and the damage to his reputation, Dyer nied the suit for $25,000 damages. criticised in the Temple of eee ee _ —— RUNAWAY CARS WRECK TRAIN. Conductor and Two Unidentified e Tramps Were Killed. OXFORD, O., Oct. %.—The express for Chicago over the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and Monon routes collided with two runawa ne, e onn and two unidenti- The wrecked care “ . a ee - _o- « | 3. bie ; it , aoe Aigo. Sn ede a * * i pon . deh : % “=. - cian + vs Dh ep yhe Be “ag Mee ME AG se, 4 . Be - wp am wae ae! ’ ; > a : > Ts Pe, oe ; a ™ “~- " . : ‘eS ~~“ me ae ae : ¥ : Y '¢ ~ 2 ‘ " . & voy @ freight cars last ee ge wreck- |. ear ma!! car. ved »?% eres DT ae ae ey, Pe 7A. Vig wae 4,” ~ 2 Pu 7 6a 0.408 , «5 > YALA, TAL 54 i ‘AS TION ON CAPE BRETON. ARBTRATORS MINERS’ HOME President’s Commission Be- gins Its Inspection Tour. CONDITIONS WILL BE STUDIED FIRST DAY’S WORK COVERS TWENTY-TWO MILES. Object of Trip Through Anthracite Region Is to Enable Commission- ers to Understand Fully Testimony Given by Experts. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 31.—The real work of the arbitration committee appointed by President Roosevelt to adjust. the differ- ences existing between the coal operators and their employes began today. Briefly, the day’s work will consist of an inspection of the inside and outside work- ings of coal mines and the homes and sur- roundings of the workmen. All of the region lying north of here to Forest City, a stretch of 22 miles, will De one over. This will take up the entire HY. Tomorrow and Saturday the mining re- gion fromi bere south to Wilkesbarre will be leoked over. The commission is making this tour so that the members may gain a beter idea ef mining in order more eneeigoe tat to understand the testimony that wi e giv- en by experts on both sides of the contro- versy. ‘No testimony will be taken during the inspection trips. The commission party consists of M persons. The. entire party, which also includes four general mining superintendents and several newspaper correspondents, left tho Deleware & Hudson railroad station for lorest City on a specia) train of Pullman cars, the expense of which is being borne by the commissioners. The start was delayed about an hour, cwing to the very late arrival of the cars in this city last night. TROOPS GOING HOME. Many Collieries Have Resumed Active Operation. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 3.—It is expected that all troops in the coal region will be ordered home before the beginning of n©xt week. The First battalion of the Second regiment, located at St. Clair, and the First battalion of the Third regiment, at Miners- ville, left for Philadelphia today. Gen. Schall said today that the two battalions of the Third regiment at Audenried will be sent home today. All the collieries in the Panther creek valley resumed operations today, The Park Place colliery, in the Mahoney region, re- sumed operations today after a week's idie- ness. One thousand employes had gone on strike because several union men were not reinstated. The leaders prevailed upon the men to return to work, with the under- standing that those who were discriminated against would be provided for by the union until they secured employment elsewhere. DR. LANDO INJURED. Dr. Alexander Landow of 461 West Pine boulevard suffered a broken leg in an acct- dent at 410 Main street shortly before noon today. He was taken to the office of Dr. Tu- holske at Jefferson avenue and ust street. where Dr. t YD law Important Tests to Be by Sig. Marconi. THE INVENTOR IS ON THE WA’ ‘ FROM EUROPE, Special to the Post-D‘spatch. the Italian warship Carlo is Cape Breton, where he is likely | to arrive any day. He comes for the ot testing the possibilities ae ies as a . ’ *¢ i y s. 2 eee 7." + ae > - te: 3 BOSTON, Oct. 90.—Sig. Marconi, op hoard on the Atlantic on his way to con _ 7 % oe, ee ae : a a > . ss So 6 2 * > te vats se ti cae ilies 4 FERN beh a a, Te er 7 a ’ Pen , =i isi ys Rr ae ae at , , tt age gia ° i es peepee ye SP Lo TE RRR: os BY asta hy + Ba: 1 RRP, race Pee) EP ab a. ca Me ye ae peas
Page 12
© oe x be aes 3 rs Bad I ie. y - 2 a a » OE * i. 7 me? ke tacit PR in! a Die ERS 1 RS ein ee ee? ‘ ; . me Tal . Wes ete fee ee er ss “ * Fo oy + Sak ed as hit 4 ay aL — t ft * as SY oe Sie “ : z ee vo? ae bh ? 2 . ae Lie : 2 at = e . 13 rts, ee ev ges. pes" ; y ‘ Ply " ¥ iY nee = : ; t ae * ona hol - 2 *% * a? wale & i Giusy t has a moon yet. of mind on that subject. ee ee eee CH Sate se ints ee ow SAP REE DORE IAN i) ; 7 pe males, 4 : ; f, . . * - - oe SS ; JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by {Wi ISHING CO,, 210-12 N. Broadway. -_— EST SIX MONTHS CIRCULATION 176,984 SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER t of any other newspaper west 1s cae of the Mississippi. . PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the tota] of the next largest Want $0,051 LARGE J. M. P. may some day lend us a secretary of the treasury from his cabinet. will soon look like the old town unless the con- New St. Louis stitutional amendments are carried. ee, A 2 Are There is to be a World's Fair day in all the public schools of Colorado. The people over there are all alive. who is found off “his reservation on Nov. 4 may state, at Jefferson City. The Indian get his future rations from the country will ‘be eating bread made from wheat oonlight. The state as well as St. Louis Next year the sown in Missouri by m The Post-Dispatch feels that it has done good service in squelch- ing the foolish talk about using armed force at the polls and in laying a basis upon official pledges and public vigilance for honest and peaceful elections. Every citizen carrying arms on election Gay should be arrested. St. Louis ts a civilized community. —_— — — GERMANY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. Mr Adolphus Busch brings from Germany assurances of en- thustastio interest in that country/in the World's Fair and a settled determination to participate extensively in the great ex- hibition. The features of the German display will be exhibits of glass and porcelain, steel, cutlery and other similar products. But es- ‘pecially important will be new inventions in which the Germans ‘seem very prolific. The “American invasion” has stimulated the people of Germany go their bost efforts. And they propose to return the compliment by undertaking an invasion of America as they have invaded so many other countries successfully. The World's Fair will be the clearing house of ideas and the more that come the more profitable it will be for all people. Uncle Mark Hanna says Tom Johnson is a fool, a hypocrite and a demagogue. Tom Johnson says Uncle Mark is a good fellow, excallent neighbor and a game fighter. The Ohio campaign doubtiess been very interesting. Li hi i i UNCLE SAM'S “MUMS.” Uncle Bam has been a farmer for a long time. He has grown @ tew flowers for his own amusement, and has succeeded so well ‘that he has come to the conclusion that the world ought to see > results. Therefore, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has or- zed the first national flower show at Washington. Nine hundred magnificent chrysanthemums in full bloom are on ex- hibit at this show, which is to be made an annual event. All over the country, there has been a renascence of flower gardening this year. In many towns and cities the public school grounds have been adorned with flowering plants by the efforts of the children. In St. Louis hundreds of children entered the Post-Dispatch’s great oontest for prizes for the best garden. Flower trolley parties and fioral shows are growing more popular each year, and the work of making the cities beautiful is being greatly aided by this movement. The growers of “mums” and other flowers will have to think deeply end work hard in order to keep up with the government experts, who will be stimulated by the annual government flower show. One of the objects in view is to produce a pure crimson chrysanthemum. Although the Japanese have grown chrysanthe- mums. for centuries, they have been unable to accomplish this. If it can be done, there can be little doubt that the United States will do it. New St. Louls needs a new charter in keeping with the new spirit of progress. Vote “yes’’ on the third constitutional amend- ment. = =" — -_ ABUNDANCE OF FUEL. An interesting article in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch discussed the possibilities of the fuel s” »ly of the future, based on Lord Kel- vin’s assertion that In «sw years the coal of the world will be used up. e “In ten years,”’ says M. Cartleux, chief engineer of the North- ern Railway of France, “between petroleum and alcohol, coal Mining won't pay.”’ Americans are ready to agree with M. fartleux in his estimate of the possibilities of petroleum. The discoverics of new oil flelds have produced an optimistic frame But we have not begun to develop anicohol as a fuel or motive power. In France and Belgium it is in common use. Alcohol automobiles and alcohol engines of all kinds are in dally use. The farmer grows fucl, as he does food. ~ Jsut the chemist murt co-operate with the farmer, to change the starch into alcohol. That this modern fuel can compete with wood and coal successfully is one of the wonders of our day. It means much for the future. As long as we have an abundance of coal, wood and petroleum in this country, it is hardly likely that we shall follow France in the use of alcohol. But the fact that the modern chemist can extract this combustible material out of cornstalks and all sorts ‘of vegetable refuse seems to prove that we have little to fear from the exhaustion of the world’s coal. And by the time the coal is used up, human ingenuity may have discovered some- thing better than any fuel now knpwn. —— —-————— -—- FG G—__—_ — The President of the United States and the Missouri Superin- tendent of Schools are charge’ bith being ungrammatical. = = = INITIATIVITIS It seems that Schwab can’t keep still. He goes backwards and forwards over Europe astonishing the natives. On one day he is irying to break the bank at Monte Carlo, on the next he ts buy- ing villas on the Riviera. Just now he is using, turn and turn about, a special steamer on Lake Como, an automobile which he had sent from Paris, and a spanking team in front of a rubber- tired carriage. Anything to keep in motion. Mr. Schwab went to Europe supposedly a sick man. The nature of his s'ckness was kept a secret. But his actions seem to show that hs chief trouble is initiativitis. Schwab has always been a man of extraordinary initiative. As long as he could exercise this facu'ty in !mprovements in the manufacture of steel, in the management of his branch of the Stee! “ndustry and finally, tn the creation of the giant steel trust, Ais initiative had norma! outlets. Dut wth the birth of the monopoly and the appointment to its ‘management with a salary of $1,000,000 a year, this normal outlet for Bchweab's wonderful Initiative was c’osed. He is indeed man- _ ,ager of a huge concern, but there are so many expert understrap- that the concern practically runs itself. And so poor Schwab ? . bs 2 a Sa, and “ m ee ht See eee ae a ees % ere “i i asks . ; - ¥ he pats oT SRO arene eye’ mercialism and finds his initiative suddeniy’ checked in that dl- rection, what is he to do? If money making nas engaged his whole attention, where is he to turn? His case is sad. No phy- sician has yet suggested e remedy. -— ---—--eo The fact that Mayor Wells refuses to indorse the entire Demo- cratic ticket from tep to bott6m is to his credit. It gives force to his statement that he appea!s to the voters not as a partisan, but as a citizen and officlal interested in good government. That is the platform upon which-all good citizens should stand in the local elections. The Post-Dispatch appeals to all voters in this crisis in the progress of St. Louis to lay aside partisan feeling ond vote and work for the puritication and the improvement of the city. Vote for none but upright and clean candidates, especially in all offices connected with the administration of justice. Vote down every friend cf either of the vicious Ziegernhein or Butler gangs. Vote for New St. Louls ooo — TIMIDITY OF CITIZENS. One who signs himself a “Voter of the Second Judicial Dis- trict,"" writes to the Post-Dispatch, charging that at the last Republican primary in that district the judges and clerks falsi- fied the returns, that the wronged candidatt made application to Judge Spencer, who ordered a recount of the votes in two pre- cincts, the result justifying the application for the recount. The writer of the letter asks: ‘‘Why are not the judges and clerks of said precinct indicted at once? Make an example of them before another election takes place, as a warning to others.” With all this display of civic indignation, why did the writer of the letter omit his signature?® What does he hope to accom- piish by merely sending an anonymous communication to a newspaper? He complains that, as long as this state of things is permitted, the votes of good citizens at primaries will amount to nothing. And as long as “‘good citizens’’ are so timid that they do noth- ing but mako anonymous protests or refuse to permit their names to be used, when they believe that fraud has been per- petrated, the condition will not be changed. . While it is the duty of the prosecuting attorney to take action in cases where fraud is proved, it is equally the duty of citizens, when they know of such fraud, to bring it to the attention of the prosecuting attorney and demand that he do his duty. Writing anonymous letters to the newspapers will not set the wheels of justice in motion. To prevent fraud at the coming election, men are wanted—men who are not afraid to come forward in person and face the in- convenience and annoyance of prosecuting the evil doers. ° Gen. Corbin thinks it will become the fashion for the royalty and nobility of Europe to travel in America. They will be wel- come, but Emperors and Kings are wanted as well as crown princes and brother Henrys. We want the whole show. a. A» i i GRINDING POVERTY. The Gould estate has fixed up a plan to pay Count Bon! Cas- tellane’s debts, which involves considerable hardship for the count and his’wife, who was Anna Gould. The count is to pay $3,000,000 by installment and until this is done the Castellanes must drag out a miserable existence on $200, - 000 a year. How they will do it is a mystery. It won't pay for bric-a-brac, to say nothing of victuals and drink. The count owes $347,327.21 for knickracks purchased because they were absolutely necessary and, of course, more will be needed from time to time. On an income of $200,000 a year how can such necessaries of life be ob- tained? : Life is difficult at the best,.and when it is at the worst, it is well nigh impossible. Nobody can deny that for the Castellanes it is at the worst. When families are compelled to get along on $200,000 a year the standard of living is reduced and the deteriora- tion and degredation of the race begin. So many estates of the RusSian notility are heavily mortgaged that there may sooner or later be a rush of Russian noblemen to the United States, where employment in restaurants and barber shops may be obtained for them. The Russian nobleman seems to be happy only when he is having a Duke Boris kind of a time. Miss Newsom finds that the Filipino children aie without ex- ception dishonest and untruthful, but are more respectful to their elders than American children. Perhaps there are no per- fect children anywhere. sidecases ell ctbetaneneee, enemas, Senator Spooner’s speech in favor of making Mr. Roosevelt President for 20 years ought to give the Wisconsin statesman a cinch on the federal patronage in his state. , = * If there must be Indian warfare on election day let reputable citizens see to it that the varmints are all properly scalped and taken to the circuit attorney. Some of the political organs no longer regard Mark Twain as humorous. It {s dangerous for a humorist to write anything that disagrees with an organ. &. President Roosevelt has just ‘celebrated his 44th birthday. Had he been “‘shot at 40,"" how would the coal strike have been settled? Only five men have been killed at football since the season began. But the height of it is not yet reached. It may be a good winter for the reformers who preach against the unhealthfulness of overheated houses. eee ell —— oo —___________ The Lansing man may have been a prehistoric surgeon. POST-DISPATC}H SNAP SHOTS. Trumpeter Lonergan is determined. to be heard. It was a cold day for Bryan in the refrigerator car. By paying on the installment plan Castellane may beat the record of the Sultan. It seems that Missouri is also the best place to grow the herbs that heal the nations. The new officers of the St. Louis University alumni may know something about alum. Had there been cremation in the mesozoic age we might have missed the Lansing man. The. baby’s tendency to swallow everything may come from gluttonous ancestors. Don't blame the baby. Yerkes ts doubtless confident that he is the man Providence to make J. P. M. look like 30 cents. Perhaps those college boys who have declared that they will not shave for months have not shaved for months. The cascades of the World’s Fair and the miniature Niagaras that will speed the Missouri to the Meramec will both be highly interesting. “The street car, from November to May, is the most prolific cause of disease,’’ says the heaith officer of Louisville. How is your cough? The wealth of the United States may be much greater than has been supposed. Mr. Lincoln estimated that a wife and baby ought to be worth $50,000 to any man. Millions of people In the United States do not know how to pro- nounce the President's name. \Why don’t we nominate Smith and Brown for President and vice-president? ANSWERS Tu CORRESPONDENTS. SUBSCRIBER.—No premium on a $& goldpiece of 1857. E. M. M.—See another column for Halloween games. INTERESTED PARTY.—'‘Was right” is the proper form. OLD SUBSCRILER.—You crnnot “practice doctoring’ in any state w.thcut a diploma cr license of some sort. , FOREIGNERS —8ons of foreign parents born in this country are citizens and can vote without naturalization papers. MRS. SMITE.—(1) You could wear your back or white silk. (2) Black and white is worn as second mourning. (3) One year. TAN NIF MARTIN.—It's very good—niich better than the aver- age. A uniform characteristic handwriting like yours is much bet- ter than a rigul copybook style. chosen by ~ re The Weaker Sex. From the Ba'timore American. In New Jersey lateiv a marriage was put off, though the guests were avseombled in the church, the postporement being caused by the bridegroom's nervous collapse over the ordeal. in Ohio a pride insisted on going through the church ceremony, though she had been shot unly a few hours before. Yet some antiqua- tians persist in calling women the weaker sex. i se the Galveston News. e Naticnal ation of Head one, Pe Waiters is in » Washington. Gane of the. sands to be brought before ‘ 8 Initiativitis promises to be one of the most-difficult diseases to cope with. When a man reaches the highest pinnacle of com- * sex ae % ey, # ee ; est iS Be! gw x é 5S F iy - cca tists CTR EN . “Have you walked far, my poor man?” “IT don’t know, lady. I slept in er barn WOULD BE LIKE OTHERS. From the Washington Star. ‘“‘What would you do if you had a million dollars?’’ “Oh, answered the philosophic citizen, “T suppose I'd be like the rest of humanity. If I were worth a million I'd probably wor- ry myself, into dyspepsia trying to make it a billion.’’ ‘ ip te Ag -% Je & « vai . peer Se a? & ye i ._ =e - 2 ae a 2 ae nS PAimi > & 8) « A. Pek MAB CORe — ; - Oo ig “ae : a et — . — Pra Pw ISP ooeeorroeeecooseo last night an’ 'a cow et up me pedometer.” |" Pw Sea any AD RR 2 WR ses #8 - se ee ee bs A, a RS ae ey ey Ae ES - =. oe > : A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. Z Take what is, trust what may be, @ That’s life’s true lesson. oo ~ BROWNING. xX oe og OOPS OSSO SSOP ONOOOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. —— To women a pain endured for love is a pleasure. More men are nagged into deviltry than are tempted into mischief. It takes women to sanction a fashion that makes a raincoat fit and look like a night- gown. A woman loves to hear her husband swear when she can pretend she doesn't know what he is doing. So queer is the sentiment of women that though it brings them the misery of their life they will hold their wedding day in sacred reverence.—New York Press. THE COSTLIEST BOOK. Probably the most expensive book known is that which the Ameer of Afghanistan has presented to the Shah of Persia. It is a manuscript copy of the Koran, the binding of which is worth $150,000. Th’s binding is of solid gold, two and three-quarters inches thick; the carvings, which are the work of an Afghan goldsmith, are incrusted with precious stones—167 pearls, 122 rubies and 190 diar nds of the purest water. oS TE MONSTER TORTOISES CENTURIES OLD THE NINETY-YEAR-OLD “BABY’ All things considered, Islands. to us of the life of the Plocene Age; the prehistoric reptiles. weighs only 66 pounds. 325 pounds! From the Brown Book of Boston. THE INVITATION. ‘‘With equal pace and impartial fate, Knocks at the palace and the cottage gate.”’ The pleasure of your company is request- ed at 397 Witlen avenue at 9 p. m. for the vigil of Hallowmas to join the circle round the sacred fires during the mystic hour when, if all things are propitious, the deni- zens of the mystic ring may make known to you your future fate. Tid. u DO—""MAMMA” YEARS OLD. the biggest baby among all the wild animals owned by the New York Zoological Society is an infant that is not an animal at all, but a reptile—one of the herd of testudo, or giant tortoises, With his four companions he torms one of the few relics we have ieft these tortoises are the sole survivors The young testudo is the His exact age is not positively known, but it is variously estimated that he must have seen from 380 to 100 years. a baby, but he is a child in arms compared with his relative—a testudo vicina—who carries on her broad back (it is four feet three inches by four feet seven and one- half inches) the weight of something over four centuries, and who tips the scale at Hearts Are Trumps. Decoration.—If you have not a Jarge open fireplace, have what is much better, a bon- fire in a grove to which you can walk, drive or row, or if that is not practicable, have what is best of all, the back yard trans- formed, with a couple of big loads of ever- green trees from 10 to 15 feet high, into a circular bower, building your fire in the center.' This fire.should be laid beforehand, four or five large maple blocks piled loose- ly in the middle and light stuff put under and around them that they may blaze up quickly at first Have a pile of light wood to replenish the fire till the blocks get to be a glowing mass of coals Put a circle of rugs, stools and cushions to make your guests comfortable at an agreeable distance from the heat. Let the lighting of the fire be a part of the cere- mony after your guests are seated by the dim light of a few paper lanterns. For the entertainment in the house four rooms and a hallway are used. The window casings and door frames are decorated in autumn leaves, and these leaves are also banked in the hall, the sitting room and the dining room. THE GUESTS AND THEIR ENTER- TAINMENT.—A small crowd of from 12 to 20, that is- congenial and somewhat ac- quainted, is best adapted to the carrying out of this program sucessfully. The lighting of the fire being completed satisfuctorily, pass dairty little note books bearing on the cover the word ‘“‘Menuw’’ or some suggestive picture if you are clever in that line. Let the first page of each or these bear a quotation. Let the next six or seven pag®s each have a conundrum with spaco left for the an- swer. The mistress of ceremonies should read these out and after consultation, each ghovld record his or her answer. Page 9% should bear this legend: Thies gpace is to record the fate of the owner as foretcld by the peeling of an apple. Page 10 is to record the behavior of the twe apple seeds suppused to represent the : aoe in | . Se 7 ges we ‘s. , . . > oe : Vv . > . ; as . _— “ . iy ‘ * 7] . Des cig a ae Sree. is gant VR ee ; 2 s npg ‘ te yar ogee ‘ e x a iy eee ee ‘t “e¥ ees “ thy: ee soe eR ON TE s Mi fe. _— ah 4e. 1 ta 2 ~ oe rd IS FOUR HUND«ED natives of the Galagapos of smallest of the herd; he That seems rather old for A HALLOWE'EN ENTERTAINMENT fact, is a proposal of marriage that you will either make or receive. Record their num- ber as foretold by that mystic vracle—the chestrut. Page 12 is the letters sent you by fate on the Mystic Board. Page 13 is for the record of the salt, ashes and earth test. Puge 14 is to record the ring and bean test as shown by Hearts in the Mystic Ringe. Page 15 is for the names of the prize win- ners. Page 16 and last. Directions for leaving. When quite ready, your grodnights having been said, circle three times round the Mystic Fire backing from it as from the presence of Royaity till out of sight. Do not speak, but entering your own door backwards, your rcom and your bed, stiil backwards and silent, a sight of your future fate will surely be given you in your dreams. Record them in this book and keep for future reference. EXPLANATORY.—At the end of the reading of conundrums pass plates, nap- kins, knives and upples. Have your guests reel the fruit in one continvous strip and throw these over their shoulders and record the letters formed. Have a fire shovel for each pair of guests, Let them place two apple seeds on this shovel and place over the coals. The seeds will dance, separate and draw close to each other with the heat. ITlave their behavior recorded. Pass unroasted chestnuts and let each couple bake for themselves in the coals and ashes. A Mystic Board is one covered with twilled black lining on which are chalked all the letters of the alpiabet. Each per- son is blindfolded in turn, turned three times around and lead to the board. He rlaces his finger on three ietters supposed to be the initials of his fate. Cut cream candy in the form of hearts. Put rings in two of them and beans in two of them. He who gets the rings wil! marry within the year; the beans mean sin- gic blessedness for the year. ° You may vary this program by having fortunes read from the paims or by cards if you have anyone clever at that work, or jn- troduce a story if you havea gifted story teller among your gests. Give prizes for the most interesting and correctly kept books and award them by vote. The prises should be inexpensive and j@ppropriate if possible. An apple tied up prettily with baby ribbon or a dainty of chestnuts make good “booby” ne “ f 7 bat ae a 1 ier cae _ ae . hae beg % ML, Bee ple ¢ > m1 a pe Ne j a en fhe alent vipat 5, af 4 v7 = ba “ e > 4,5 rs POEMS YOU QUGHT TO KNOW. In guesses one, two, three! ‘You are up in papa’s bedrocm, In the chest with the queer old key!” And she said: “You are warm and warmer} But you're not quite right,” said she. “It can't be the little cupboard Where mamma's things used to be— So it must be the clothespress, gran’ma!* And he found her with his three. Then she covered her face with her fingers, That were wrinkled and white and wee, With a one and a two and a three. And they never had stirred from thelr places,» Right under the maple tree— This old, old, old, old lady, And the boy with the lame little kneee ive to health. J. G. PALLEN St. Louis. isthe . : Song Wanted. To the Fdlltor of the Post-D apatch. Will you kindly ask some of your for an song which reads like this» “Your When I am far away. It is a beacon to see which leads me on af way,’ oe: } CONSTAN READ . Louis. To the Editor of the Post-D spatch, If not too late I would like to answer reader’s request for a few games to a Halloween party. It is not so years since the writer was young ae: joyed such events to the full, and that £ — may never get too old to ald and bag vg ey thize with the young is my dally pang prayer. Fee. I think that the old game of “‘Teakettle*® will amuse the company as much as any Me as the were rest of the, This on any one who laver has To the EA'tor «f the Post-D's_ateh, Re 5h of t ~ : ¢ » He en ae - unimpaired. Even man, when unaided, 4 : e And she guessed where the boy was hiding, ,
Page 13
ee I ee ae HID FRICASSEE AND BRAISED LEG OF ANGORA. - - os Sindh ~ SAS A oe “3 a ‘ So veers, hy See ee a Re a ae a be a pe [c= = oa J > 2 ae A SS . * Bost R P § A Ps wid eh ~ & > & ? - ‘ = - * - ae * = ~ ‘ede , + ) i ‘5 : ° * ' + ‘% - ar” s i hse a! ee ie RR n° ST cement OO ALE CAL EAE AR = NORWEGIAN PAINTER HERE. {33 Frithjof Smith-Hald, Who Has Come to Study American Types, Is a Visitor in St, Louis. Li seum of Reims; ‘ m of Bordeaux; “Fin de jour,"’ Museum © Rouen; Le Soir,” Museum of Boulogne; B sr' > — ae - rs ' 2 : inte > : nent a ILOREN IN COURT GIANTS. When Ajax wearied of the battlefield And wished to sleep he stuck his shield Upright in the piastic Trojan mud And slept undisturbed by the steady thod Of spears and spikes and arrows sent Against the giant's armament. HOME OAR. Giants are creatures of the human brain. They were thought up in that imaginative No, Prof. Otto’s auto has not blown up ‘yet. It will be running in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It beets everything how the vegetarians hang on. Their cult still grows in St. Louis. Lettuce read the story on the excellence of The telephone and the long their varied diet to be published in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Mary had a little lamb, It's fleece was white as snow. In St. Louis? Oh, no! arch enemies of St. Louis. long skirt is more to be dreaded than the political Indian. Some things you ought to | know about these instruments of evil fm the next Bunday Post-Dispatch. + wt ay age when people were in a sort sophical trance and coining pelts sve oon sions as ‘Honesty is the best policy,” etc. There never were any giants. Adam is accredited with having been 82 feet tall. Of course, this is ridiculous. compliance with an order secured Wednes- day by the father. As was told in Wednesday's Post-Dis- patch, Prof. Wills, who is an instructor in the National University, Washington, D. C., found the children after a two years’ . His work has won for him international reputation and has made Norwegein landacape familiar to the entire world. One of the matters in which he is par- ticularly interested at present is the re- CREAM” “FROZEN NANNIE At Feast Tendered by Frisco LIdve Stock Co. There Was Nothing but Goats to Eat. When the from the goats are divided In the day of the cracking of doom, And the souls that on earth have abid In the mystical Hence shall find room, Will the eaters of goat meat be sheepish, E h to get in with the sheep, w.ll they be buried to the deepiah rk pite with the goate in a heap? This serious question was not considered ay those who partook of the goat banquet at the Planters’ Hotel last night. They obeyed the injunction to eat, drink and be ‘merry, regardiees of consequences, and no | black foreboding of being classed with the ‘goats at the fina) round-up harrowed their souls. EN get OE ee _ a tt, | J ~~ duction of the duty on works of art brought into the United States. He tells some interesting stories of the rush of art- ists, both American and foreign, to com- plete work upon which they were engaged in Paris when fhe law imposi a duty upon works of art was passed. me spoke in complimentary terms of the St. Loui artists who are now trying to have this duty removed. Mr. Smith-Hald works both in oil and water, and has done a few things in crayon and ink. During his visit in St. Louis he will vie: it several of the best known private gal- leries and will spend some time in the Museum of Fine Arts. But three of his porsras are owned in 8t. Louis—two by . M. Houser and the other by A. G. u- ry Dr. Campbell Will Entertain.—Dr. A. M. Campbell, pastor of the Wagoner Place United Presbyterian Church will entertain search, in which he had the aid of de- tectives. No testimony was offered in court Thurs- day. The deferce desired more time to prepare its answer to the order to show cause why the children should not be re- stored to their father. Judge Fisher grant- ed this request, with the order that the children should remain in the custody of the home until their future status should be determined. Both Prof. Wills and his former wife were present in court. They took no apparent notice of each other, but both manifested affection for the children by kisses and caresses. | The children are Dan, aged 7, and Nev2, 5. Assistance Necessary. Chauncey M. w has a story about a stutter- ing ané very ony man who expressed in ambition to nistry. Nobody 1 . but all who mew bio If he had been 22 feet tal! he would have been above touching the forbidden fruit. It is not hard to understand why Adam is said to have been 32 feet tall. Human nature did it—human nature, which exag- gerates just a lilttle in every age. Adam lived anywhere from 6000 to 50,000 years ago Human nature adds a good deal in so long a time. Our superb Broadway policeman, just a ilttle over six feet, will be 40 feet high easily enough in the St. Louis stories of 50,000 years hence. Do you know that the greatest hoax in the history of the United States pertained to a giant? An illustrated story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. In Lapland, cold and far away, The real Kris Kingle land, But no matter if St. Louis is a smoky old town, the pet lamb has come to town, and its fleece will be as nearly white as snow as the smoke will permit. A story of this newest of women’s pets in the next Sun- day Post-Dispatch. St. Louls is not the only town where they whisper the name Butler. There is another one where a man named Butler owns the whole town, even the church. See the story in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. King Solomon's mines have been found again, this time in Spain. What a terrible Out for a Time. From the Washington Star. ‘Some people,’ remarked the returned a Star reporter, “have strange ideas of ment. To illustrate, let me tell briefly ee, igh. Ww Jem Zag 6S 5 ca anes , s Rh ae ae f a ‘ da , Bd - lad ae * Ss, : 4 oe oi ; J ik time we are having to locate those King | of the Solomon mines! But do you know: Maybe there are no King Solomon mines. Maybe they are all blown, their gold and silver and their precious stones. Solomon had 1006 o lunatic wae a jolly -natured . and aparently ny the situation as eeper, who never lost as his more loquacious - ° to remark that his co erazy. But for his explanation, as the la i and joking with each other, eviden om the beet of terms. They secret that they were on their way to the Indies. One of these t A man may love a maid, they say, And more than hold her hand. In fact, the chair that ev'rywhere Is used for folk to sit Is never used in Lapland— They have no need for it. Speaking of giants of the world, did The banquet was given by the Frisco Live a Stock Co., which proposes to establish the 5 biggest Angora goat ranch in the worla| Frithiof Smith-Hald, the celebrated Nor-| ¢iends of Dr. Campbell from Princeton, yee near Cuba, Ma. to popularise the goat wegian painter, is visiting in St. Louls a feW/ Ind, his former charge. The concert is Saw do you expect to become) a " “d poy b ; daye on his way from New York to Chi-| for pleasure onlv agd will be given in the | preacher with your affliction?’ J Not necessarily for publication, but 48 4/425 where he will remain several months |church. The vocal soloists are: Miss Young, |“ «ne Lord,” was the solemn reply, w—w—will guarantee of good faith, a real Mve goat | studying American scene;y and types. soprano; Mrs. Coolidge, contralto; Mr. Ford, 4.7 ut w—w—words into m—my m—m—moutb.”’ was on exhibition in the banquet room and| Mr. Smith-Hald is a member of honor of ; tenor, and Mr. Noble, bass. Mr. Blair; ‘Well, the Lord may,"’ said the friend, in com- a stuffed kid apreared upon the table the Royal French Society of Art and the! will be the planist and Mr. Fullenweider he will have to send some- possessor of several gold medals and dec- will play the violin. The live Angora furnished amusement to the feasters by occasionally bleating, to which the guests responded in counterfeit bleats. - at dishes wae wives. Think how many mines he must have needed back of him to have kept up a thousand wives, even if he only did it 6 seconds. Think of the ship loads of gold that would have to come in to pay for the hats! The barge loads of silver that would have to arrive to satisfy the ladies’ ht success | ible because of the halting ; th. One of his friends put the question to eoccess ful hie friends this aventng with a concert. which will be given by -"y talented musical was a member of (o> his constituents, t was Most joyment I have vver met ‘tart I'm afrai to pull them out ment ; body a ae nosnhtaenmeenhinetiaieniants et Lt he ee Sale of ith i nn in i ne in So 7owerwrwee-FermVTeTrTrerefrefrreegfrfye, Sale of + + + + & «& + & + + *& * * + » 2. SS ©» - £ LL L i i Li te be - i ee &S * - LD DD Do SA nt te Lane ink itn i ihn nnn i nm owrcrrerwnrv~evrwrrrvvvrrrrrrT er er err err rrr rrr rer rrr rr rrr rT rrr rrr rrrrrreT TS b+ + + + + © +» »* + + » », 2.» +, 2» an .*, 2. 2 te 2. 6 & © © © 2 2 2. & i i i i a a a a ee ee ~eow.freTeeeerpremereewerererTrTvyT7rrTyrTT, * SALE OF One of the most populer “fricassee of stray kid, emigrated by Sam ——. Mr. Hughes was toastmaster, The goat meat was dignified with the title ot “Angora venison.’’ but no effort was made to conceal the fact that the food was plain goat. The soup was ‘‘Angora broth." ‘Braised leg of Angora, walnut sauce’ and “frozen nannie cream’’ w on the menu. Goat's reyvast milk cheese served to top off the The Goat as the Modern Woodman. Harry J. Cantwell told “What I Know ‘About the Ogarks,"’ and he concluded with the assertion that ‘“‘this is no kid.”’ ‘The Butter-In; Or, Who Made the Hit?’ was the topic of George Munson. orman J. Colman, former secretary of agriculture, spoke on “The Modern Wood- man.” As the Angora goat's chief use is the clearing of forests by eating up the trees, this was an appropriate topio. William Marion Reedy talked of “Our Kids,’' without reference to gone eA “The King of Butters’’ was responded to by L. D. Burch of Chicago, who said noth, « about dairy butter. rs. Margaret Armer of Kingston, N. M., who owns the largest Angora ranch in the southwest, told ‘“‘What a Woman Can Do on a Goat Ranch.’ One of Mrs. Armer’s goats is worth $1,500. Mrs. Armer was left a poor widow with six children and one goat. She perceived the possibilities of the Angora and culti- vat him, until now she is wealthy, own- ing thousands of goats and earning a large income from them. ev. Father P. E. McLoughlin of Rolla, Mo., @iscussed “The Goat as an invest: ment,”’ and predicted that in time the billy would butt the s eep off the track. A. B. Hulit, EB. R. arty, T. R. Lud- low and Col. Zack Mulhall aise spoke. When the banquet was finished each guest expressed satisfaction nd several said that their inborn preju joces against at ad been removed by the savory viands which they had found the animal was capa. ble of furnishing. These gentlemen, it is said, will now grow groatecs. MONITOR IS SPEEDY. Successful Sea Test of the New Wy- oming. WASHINGTON, Oot. 30.—A telegram re- esived at the navy department today from Capt. Dickens at the Mare Island navy yard, contains the following report of yes- terday'’s trial of the moniior Wyoming: “The two hours’ full-speed trial of the Wyoming in the open sea was successfully completed today. The main revolutions for the two hours were 201.3. This corresponds ‘to a speed of 11.8 knots. The general be- vior of the ship in moderated sea and € was satisfactory.” Commander Vincendon L. Cottman, at resent attached to the navigation bureau ere, has been assigned to the command of he Wyoming and will soon go by rail to Francisco for that purpo leavin mmander A. Sharp in charge of the wor the enlisting branch of the bureau. EASTERN STAR CONVENTION. Three Hundred Delegates Attend the Meeting at Sedalia. al.to the Post-Diepatch. BEDALIA, Mo., Oct. 30.—Nearly 300 dele- @ates were present this morning at the @essians of the Grand Chapter of Mia- uri of the Order of the Eastern Star. Dr. inerva Scott of Sedalia delivered the ad- ess of welcome, to which Mrs. Marie K. y na MS of ®t. Louis, associate grand ma- tron, responded. Addresses were also delivered by Mrs. % at» 2, 2» » » © © © © 2. © * . All USIC TRUST BUSTED. B0c Sheet Music, sells in Louis for j 7 St. where except at Mever Store, where o@ Piano gems for children —Harry Von Tilzer’s Pi- ano, Guitar and Mando- lin—regular price Wc— $ [ 2hec + sold at popular piece of music ts 7c Mail Orders Filled. BOOK TRUST BUSTED. There are just two stores in the United States that are fighting the book Sn aren of New York, an The Meyer Store. Any new books published at $1.50 selle for 99c Mail Orders Filled. every- The every & © De S&S © 2 © aS 2 a a a eae a ae THE MEYERS COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. + +» > + » + b + bb b4 bb bb + 6 b+ tb + + + +» + b+ + + 4 5 + 5» + + 4» 5 te tt ee tn tb - i it hp i i i i nnn ne nh ne » SS » 2 - - - Ss - iS i i i i i i i CHILD’S hhh i i te i i i i i CLOAKS | to 4 Years. +.* SC AAARAARARARRRAR ERR The Salvage Sale Held here Wednesday was such a busy day these great bargains in The Basement were overlooked. Consequently the sale of these starts Friday at 8 a. m. Quan- tities are very large—little or no chance for disappointment. $4 4-lb. ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANK- ETS, $2.69. $2 GRAY WOOL (EXTRA LARGE) BLANKETS, PER PAIR, $1. 35c 58 INCHES WIDE LINEN DAM- ASK, 121,c. 50c BLEACHED SHEETS, 29c—2%, by 2yY, yards. 12¥%,c SOLID COLOR DAISY CLOTH, YARD, 6¥,c—in remnants. . 10c DARK PERCALES, 5c—ALL NEW FALL STYLES. 18c MERCERIZED STRIPE WAIST CLOTH, 5c—new, desirable styles. EMBROIDERY SILK, ANY COLOR, 25c SPOOLS FOR 10c. REGULAR PRICE 25c. BONE CASING GROSS YARDS FOR 15c. REGULAR PRICE $1. DRESS BONES, ic DOZEN. REGULAR Price 15c. BLACK AND WHITE SAXONY YARN 8c SKEIN. REGULAR PRICE 10c. VALENCIENNES LACES, SOILED — 15c AND 25c PATTERNS—5c A DOZEN YARDS. BEST QUALITY SATIN RIBBON, 9x 12, 5e—-WORTH 13c AND 17c. HEAVY CLOTH KNEE PANTS for boys 4 to 14 years, 10c—regular %c Pants—on 4th floor. MOURNING HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS. Solid biack borders—loc. YARD WIDE UNION WOOL CARPET —worth 35c—at 19¢c vard. 2y, YARD TABLE COVERS 89c— of pure linens; Satin Damask—per- fect and colored borders. ALL KINDS MEN’S SHIRTS, 25c. Percale. Madras, Cheviot, Linen, un- laundered, laundered, plain bosom. ninated hosom, white. colors—also heavy Jersey Working Shirts—balance of those from fire sale—soiled and mussed—J5c, Nearly 32000 pairs sold Wednesday and the balance of the great lot will be sold Friday; striped dark colored Caasi- mere Pants, stained, but not damaged, worth %1 to $1.50 PTTRE LINEN DIES. MEN AND BOYS. Corliss-Coon’s make—all standing collars—sizes 12 to 19—every size—recular oe ee a * © + -* 0,99, 9°, Sretodtosieey ” | Writing Paper By Weight, 7 16-Ounce Pound for [ 9ge enka oe odds 3 ends of ane woth ing Pp Just about 1100 apera loose—none worth less than and some worth Selected MEN’S 28-INCH COROLA SILK UMBRELLAS, $2.98 Thin roll, with handles of genuine buckhorn; ivory and sterling silver trimmed; teak and oriole; paragon steel frame—can- not turn inside out. Ex- clusive makers charge a $5 note. a a” ahaa’ 3rd Floor Sales. 1% Taffeta Silk Skirts in cha ble and solid colors, with deep accor leat- ed graduated flounce an $6. 99 dust ruffle. Our $12 Skirts at. e $1.50 DRESSING SACQUES, 89c. Mamie MPietcher of poe n, grand matron, and T. A. Dunn of Bethany, grand patron. The appointment of committees concluded the business of the poring hour, This afternoon rs. ucy Miller of Agency, grand treasurer, and Mrs. Sallie BB. Dillion of St. Louis, grand eecretary, sub. estes their reports, after which a recep- Me was tendered the grand representa- es, } , , AUTO TRIP DELAYED. =| ! 4 ‘ ; price is $2.75 a dozen—perfectly clean— 39¢ dozen. Bodo dodoctosre, Removal Sale > ° . . > . > . ° > , - OF . > : > » > > > ; . ‘ > sizes and widthe—The @Y QR Er, tel, volt pink anf Shoe "RS 3 8 an sine ; ’ ’ n ue. Meyer Store Underprice.... $1.98 n trimmed with silk frogs. pA 69c UNDERSKIRTS, 49¢. Shoe Table’ No. 2 Fancy flannelette Underskirts with deep 220 PAIRS LADIES’ ALL SOLID LEATH- knee-deep flounce and fancy ruffle. ER SHOES—Extenzion soles and vici $2.28 SATEEN PETTICOA $1.69, d we er eae M Seerdesp Rounee with fancy. rutfics Store Underprice $2.50 KNIT PETTICOATS, $1.49. Shoe Table No. 3 All-wool knit Petticoats in solid colors CHOCK FULL OF BOYS’ SCHOOL and fancy stripes with silk ders. 39c FASCINATORS, 12',c. SHOES, with solid leather soles and counters; every pair worth Crochet Fascinators fn solid colors of at shoe stores $1.50 and $1.99 red, pink, blue and white. CHILDREN’S 50c SWEATERS, 25c. staid ceria Shoe Table No. 4 Children’s Sweaters, sizes 1 to 2 years— Contains hundreds of pairs of MISS- in colors of royal red and navy. INFANTS’ 49c CAPS, 29¢ ES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES at. » 49c Odd lots, but worth up to $1. Slot Seam Waists, new shapes, at......... 9 S C $2.50 French Flannel Waists, box pleated, every shape. sr $1.49 SiZé........ $10.00 Silk and Crepe de Chene French Model Waists, », 2 + + | | @ © UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Increaged business causes a rearrang- ing and removal of the Upholstery De- partment from the third to the fifth floor. and in order-to moye as Httle as possible many articles through. out the entire devartment will be ‘‘oqut’’ so that there will be considerably less ‘‘moving.”’ 800 PAIRS SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS in Renaissance, Irish Point, Swiss ana Brusse's patterns, arriving within the pest few days from THE GLASGOW MFG. CO., 21 Charles- ton Street, Boston, Mass., will ™ sold at Removal fa'> Price Sc, $1.49, $1.95 and $2.95. These are worth in every reevect, and would ordinarfly be considered quite a bargain at.$2.25. $3.45 and $4.50. BRASS BEDS. Three handsome samples a!ll-brass Beds. massive heavy tubing, filled out with elaborate scroll and conventiona] de. signs, one being built with curved top rail—manufacturer's catalogue prices, $30, $49 and removal sale prices, $22.50, $39.00 and $42.50. 36c AND 60¢ JAPANESE MATTINGS, PER YARD, 17c. i i ee a a a a a a a a, ae ee ee i i a Mr. and Mrs. French Will Not Start : South Till Friday. Jesse L. French and wife postponed the Start of their automobile trip to Florida. > or : = Friday, on acoount of the necessity further work them om thelr” which they expect fo carry e A > Df DS + & > S » i i i i ea il i a ae long journey. SS LL ——— . Penny route will be selected by Mr. French : = ee as Chey 5° along, Th : @@ general southe and travel o gon ~~ - -» & © + &» &» & ro a e ) @ infants’ all-silk Bengaline Cape, with lace ribbon and fur trimming. CHILDREN’S 89c KIMONAS, 6ic. Children's flannelette Kimonas in fancy stripes with colored borders. parang A all-wool the SS ££ &* © © ® & ee eee i ee, a ae eg QED err POO POS OOD O00 Girls’ Monte Carlo Jackets and 100 Pleated Norfolk Jackets, Each One Worth $7.50, “$4.95 in ng in lle and N shvilie. _ SIX MONTHS FOR ABUSE. g | George Koegler Sent to the Workhouse re for Mistreating Two Women. _ Upon evidence to the effect that Mrs. | Mate Cusapbell and her daughter, Dollie, gon 2A | | +4 THIS FRIDAY AND saturpays» MILLINERY SALE =k sc egersshe dpc fur: Will mean much to economical women—as The Meyer Store's millinery sales have created havoc with the usual high prices of all millinery articles. Corsets. FANCY BREASTS AND WIN 40 of the latest colors and kinds dis- = ; to one leas and a haif—pure whi 1, $2 ay Bp bmg gage F Rn. — Cc straight front Corsets, All sizes and styles. §0c CORSETS, 10c. orse—plain, beaded, tipped, et SILK VELVET DRAPED HATS—5 different shapes to select from med! h e um ye lace and months. It AC oegler knocked the mother Own and chased the daughter i or with a carving mnif se —the identical ones you are asked $3 to $4 for, here at. STREET HATS—127 of three dollar and four dollar and five dollar ones from a St. Louls wholesale millinery house which lots were too small for them to Mee ne rere A ae ot — - tah tote Were names 6 OAc DEPP PP OPLOOS POD 417 Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits at $1.99 | 473 Pairs Boys’ Pants Lage Be 3 Bult on at 49. A bs AM SACO AD Nia Nigh ag NaS Se OPOOOCo consumed in moving at above ces, instead of the and 6c prices. The M ’ _ TRA HEAVY 22c CHINA MAT- eyer Wal Paper ING, PER YARD, 12%,c. ' Store. = $17.50 cog rogeene RBCS, $/ De erned beauti oa at floral effects, oxi? feet. ay 1 i ee a a ae ee a i ee a i ee my * ti i i i. Ss ., /., Se S /., /. /._ /., . ~— SS - /*» + ee, + H eH sey > : bee om * i , ; SS ‘ r = Aor , : . 8 > Sa " ;* ° * oe . ‘ear 4 if , fo Pes Pe a e j ; ; a Aa ae SS : ; ’ : Ai? oe Sa eA tae af 3 a if eS. ere : e — ie e . ) AS \, : ey ews et snaien' am ee Ww aa tices hh i Se , e ., : : ae et, 7> Pug —e eh S Seer: t ee GEE Petagin OE Re bs ; - } _ 4 4 ‘ 7 ae 7 Ps ‘f be : y ” » b P _ we gis ns ae “ ba ie wR vs Je . ' ae a A . » ok . v . ‘ be 4 tho, ear EN i. on »’ Z t : ; . es oH 4 z 4 oh ot) seuss . . “ 4 idles . - et - a oe ee ae Y er 3 he Ae -”~ ¥ ae . is ‘ - if > ’ x , yy , iro sor. - 7 : 7 oe > M t ‘ . be tie B, 7 * . 7 4G ¥ 3% SM ts . Feagy Vie oie al 2 eS Pe « Sa AS Y 7 % re a ™ . : Bye $2 tres r ; eae by B34 : : A? ee d ; : io « " ae. P ¢ aD ; : : eee i i i i a Pe +, aly. kar “cs € ’ a Pd Py “s Ri q Bre acta i rs ae RRA rs ee at ee ee ip RA ers St a A OS oie, Roo yah pr adey: iilacpaaee toa re eS Sate aga Sy ak ae) Sh Ae g ese ere ORME UE SE, ate PELE 7? 2 - y a ’ wee ey te Sons ORES SER alae aa Pe Ses
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ato ppg = ‘ lia | Ba a. = hg ae pete yi eee 4 ES See 2 ity 7 ev Pr aioe ae g y rs 4 Seal ~ tee oe . s ¥ * oh es ee en ce ee POoislingt lS Boece 30k dae on Se ee J be ps ON 5 Mas Gs ba pry ae eS RE yy Soe eee one Sepa! Tip Nae “yeaa a. ware Fee Cap . ‘3 PRCA ROLO CE AT Hott bX ete te os Sle 32 SNS Lad 3 rales ee a hs a eae f ‘ va “ : ; - Phan Pod ph seas rf as ig ; Begs Tere : a ‘ “ 5 Se 5 Fae ee -> SSS ‘(asians - o EBALL = pe ‘ e. 4 a iss Se a To BR de eS Sete eee ar, y are ASS See a uh Hf Ue ar eres ~ : . we , i a wa eg ge RS ; ve " . 3 F » , ; « a ' me “ ’ £ 3 Sy on : 1 4 — H » J A 4 - = @ > " ~ " : “ . a eT am —~ —_ * . nw of 4 a é is as . rs 5 ty , " use *F “y > 1902. ~ ABE OA Se Ns PC STS ROE DR: ey BB ae RR CAR orig Mn Pert . : WS Ppa me GOLF «B - ‘ in , “INTEREST IN SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL WILL BE Some of the Most Interesting Games of the Season Scheduled for That Day. Football interest in St. Louis will be cen- tered abroad Saturday rather than at home, though two games of considerable interest are scheduled for local gridirons. The interscholastic contest between Smith and Manual, and the battle between C. B. C. and the Kirksville Ogteopaths will be the games of importance to be contested locally. but these will be overshadowed by the many: games of championship caliber that will be played throughout the coun- try. | Probably no Saturday of the season will ee a more important series of contests by the major teams. No less than five of ex- eptional interest are scheduied for de- Sision and some of the hardest fought en- gagements of the year will resuit. o the west, ay ae the most important of the 1e8 tO played, is that between Michigan and Wisconsin on Marshall Field, Chicago.. Last year these two elevens, ad- mittediy the strongest in the West, if not in the country, failed to get together to decide supremacy. This year, with elevens equally strong if not superior to those of last season, the teams of King and Yost are expected to furnish the most desperate contest in the history of western football. On form Michigan is credited with being a sure winner, but King has coached his men.long and hard on defense, and the fast-scoring aggregation from Ann Arbor will-find its speed slowed up much when it smiashes into the wall of Wisconsin men. The Wolverines’ defense has not been se- riousl¥ ‘tried out for two years. Most of the elevens it has met have been of decid- edly inferior ‘caliber, and the only aggrega- tion*of moment that the Michiganders have tackled this season was Notre Dime, where the Michigan eleven showed to decided dis- advantage. Its speed collapsed and, while its gOal was not in danger, it showed a ten- dency to fall off in effectiveness in the face of a stout. resistance. Wisconsin will. be the first eleven in two ears that appears able to try out the de- ense of the Michigan players. Its aggres- ‘give play has not been negiected and its ability to run up points against fairly strong teams was shown in the Beloit and Kansas games. ‘The general interest in the contest is at- tested- by the fect that the management expects fully 30,000 persons to be on the ounds during the contest. A large num- er of local rooters are making arrange- ments to be present, most of them college men ‘and former.players. Horace Dyer, for- A. a me am ee pn ee CROFULA Is an hereditary disease, and one for which @ tainted ancestry or blood poisoned par- entage 12 responsible. It is transmitted through..the. blood and shows itself in swelling and ulceration of the glandsof the neck, catarth of the head, weak eyes, sores, abscessesand skin eruptions, with a gradual wie ath away.of strength and vitality. It algo attacks the bones and joints, resulting in white swelling, hip disease and deformi- ties of every kind. We see the effects of this awful blood taint every day, but it exists in so many forms that frequently it $ for something else and is treated as another disease. thin, emaciated Hodies TAINTED through the biood, can lous matter and tubercular deposits, and return, and a complete cure is effected. aged and young, with- If you have any signs of Scrofula. or your Scrofula robs the blood of its nutritive ualities, and it becomes too poor to pro- uce healthy growth and development, and . THE GIFT and pallid, waxy com- OF A plexions are the result. ed a constitutional remedy, one that works . ANCESTRY. reach a disease that has betn transmitted a generations or been lurking in the blood since birth. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu- when rich, pure, health-sustaining blood is ain flowing in the veins there is a gradual disappearance of all the dangerous symp- toms of Scrofula; strength and vigor S; S. S. contains no strong minerals to further break down and derange the sys- tem; but can be taken by the very old, as well as the middle out any harmful after effects, or the least injury to the most del- icate constitution. ren are stunted orslow of growth, pale and’ sickly, write us, and our sikvelslene will advise you free of charge. The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. THE OD DR y Cloihing Dept. For Evening Wear. had a stylish of Catering as I do, oery to the Good ers would be perfect- l pleased with pe revi b oad, wat made without din), new Croak Collar and the new Croax to the suits is” ° we gs = Bh my my Diive otrest win “4 2f course, you cou! t a better idea by ying one on and noting the exquisite set : iders, and graceful hang mober, my papotation as a fine tallor oa 7 AWAY FROM HOME > ante Ss tial DListed © LEADING GAMES SATURDAY. > & Wisconsin ya. & Chicago. @& Washington vs. @ Tenn. © Princeton vs. Cornell, at Princeton. & Yale vs. West Point, at West Point. ® Harvard vs. Carlisle Indians, at & bridge. & i Pennsylvania vs. > delpbia. > F999 OOOSOOO TSH OOO OS mere full back on the Michigan eleven, wi.l be one of those to occupy a seat in the stands at Marshall field Saturday. Tie Washington eleven will hie itself to southern climes to take revenge for the defeat of last Saturday at the hands of a southern eleven. Washington will go against the Vander- bilt aggregation, a team which it defeated last year, and which is reported not so strong eas the year before. According to form the local men should come home with a victory, as it has practically the same eleven that faced Vanderbilt last season, The team, as an aggregation, is not as ef- fective as that of last year, in spite of the aiditional experience the men have had. There {s a lack of confidence and a want of team spirit that is deplorable, when it is remembered that the alumni of the city nave contributed $4500 to develop this year’s eleven. White has worked hard, but constantly changing conditions have undone every ad- vance made by him and necessitated repeti- tlon. At this late day there are members of the team who are not yet thorougaly familiar wit the signals The personnel of the eleven is not bad, but it is wofully disorganized and needs the inspriting presence of Lehman badly. Le¢h- man last year not oOgly played star bail, but was the life of the team. The back- bone of the organization appears to be shriveling, and unless the eleven gets more of the spirit of fight into it, a row of de- feats may be looked forward to. A little dash of ginger can beat Vander- bilt, according to reports of the southern team’s strength. White will endeavor to instill a little of the proper spirit by lining Michigan, Marshall Field, Vanderbiit, Nashville, Cam- Columbia, at Phila- O99 OSOS OO909 OO his men up against Marion-Sims, this.after- noon at League Park. . meee | in the Interscholastic League season will open here and at Alton Satur- day. Smith Academy and Manual 7Irain- ing School will be the opposing local ecev- ens, while High School-and Western Muili- sary Academy will try conclusions at Al- on. According to ail signs, the games might as well not be played as far as the resuits are concerned. The High and Smith teams have both games as good as won, say the foiiowers of the respective teams. Smith Academy, with its heavy and fair- ly fast aggregation, appears to hold Man- ual safe. The latter has had several good practices with Washingion pheghhe od and Nay put up a stouter defense than is an- ticipated. Uniecs it surprises everybody in this re- spect, Smith should run over the Black and Yellow team for two or more touch- downs. What will happen up at Alton is more than Coach Morgan or the High Schoo! eleven can tell you. The W. M. A. team is an uncertainty. It has been concealing its hand all year.and working ‘‘sub rosa.’’ It may be a dark horse that will surprise the red and black. If it does the uncx- pected and beats High it will need to have a strong team. Coach Morgan has develi- oped a fast gn e clean tackling eloven which should hold its own anywhere in its In practice yesterday Casslin and Smith, two High boys, who were both playing on the first eleven against the scrubs, were injured in qa collision and may be out of the game. ~~ class. C. B. C.’s fast eleven will have a severe tryout on Saturday against Kirksville. Todd says he has the best eleven in the city and in point of teamwork the eleven is undoubtedly deserving. The eleven 1% snappy and aggressive and may duplicate the showing made by the college team last season against the strong agregation from Kirksville. St. Louis University will send its aaare gation of gridiron warriors to Troy 0., Saturday to play the Buchanan i eleven. The latter aggregation rubbed it into the Manual bhi we J School team last week and may give Delaney’s men some- thing of a struggle. SOHSSO TSH TE MESO OOS ® BASEBALL GOSSIP. ¢ SHE OSOSSESSS ESOS OOS Lajois has poured cold water on the re- port that he was about to sign a three- year contract with Brush for a compen- sation of $25,000. Larry states that the story is pure rot, and that his contract witn the Cleveland club does not expire for two years. He says if he lives and is able to play he will fulfill his obligation there. $ WITH THE BOWLERS. 7999909959099 0000 MOUND CITY LEAGUE. CONSUMERS 56, EAGLES 0 The Consumers made a clean sweep of the Eagles last night in their match on the Acme alleys, and now lead in the Mound City League. The only game in which the hi ut for the record night and finished with a for the evening and with an 611-5. Loeffel e did Prt ye 3 ig ae totaled rye es an 1333 for the evening. - ..* : °* *¢ ~Age> & S\ arate: i gees iseeae™ 8) sesees gi- 8| gSz882 ao D ha, Hartnett .. Totals ...29 155 244 213 289 245 227 1168 BLUE RIBBONS 3, LINDELLS 2. The Blue Ribbons took the odd game in their match with the Lindells last night on the Royal alleys after one of the most ex- citing Games of the season. In.the second and third games the winners finished with —_ SM... ae pins to the — but ae ery easy. ulgnon, w made his debut in the league last night, made an average of 63 for three games. Three of the other members finish well up in front for the winners. apuna® | I istess” § | ssees* | Sees Name, oO. M, Beckman .. 6 24 Goessling . $ 18 Buerkle ... 16 Guignon 0 16 ees 58 ite \=ssee- | Segas° ieee -_— well as the man. winners and Wyatt with 63 did the best work for the losers. ; ~S8Si5 31 gateer =eeear 2 | aoe” s gsass> e=S8t> | pBESer | g6SSs, . s| “crce’ 5 iH eh z : S268 sets" | Beg8e t2eés le +-88 115 223 214 247 226 251 11 MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE, LISMORES, 3; HAUPTS,; & The Lismores took three out their match with Haupts 3 night Pueser’s alleys, the ers taking final game by eight pins. CORAS, 3; BELLEVUEBS, 2. The Coras took the odd ) Bellevues last night, game by a mar the high man for the average of #4 were high men for the losers. MBADVILLES, 4: NEWST The Meadvilles took four five in their match th the were fe’ high men for ine anes Wied were the en for the the averaaen of B3 4-5 and 47 1-6. NORTH END LEAGUE LINDEMANS, 65; STIFEIS, 0. The Lindemans took five gtrale t games in their match with the Stifels last night winning by good on the Pueser’s all margins. Vi WORLD’S FAIR LEAGUE. SHEN OAHS, 3; BROADWAYS, 2. The Shenandoahs games out of the five games in their match wi Broadways on the Helderly alleys, the final game by @ close margin. KINDERGARTEN LEAGUE. The Lacledes took t patch with the Ban oy narro Totals i. es out of NIORS, 4; DEFENDERS, 1 The Juniors lost the first match with the Defenders came up strong in the last won out by good margins. FAIR GROUND LEAGUE. WESTERNS 6, WAKEFIDLDS v. winenin he date oo ee e - Crescent alleys by taking of the five ga t ur games. OFFICE MEN’S CLUB LEAGUE, 4, PROGRESSIVES 1. won ong BE their match 68 the only allowing the latter team one game. AY. 59 350 schra seeeveeaveeerrere McKinney ...eesesseed 15 Collier ... 146 2-3 1-8 eeeeeee weeee 156 1-15 AY. i$ iB Tetele ..ccceceesves 150 2-15 Mrs. Winslow’s Seothing Syrup for SP ccnveceesgnbeul Helbert e . Oberbec 42383" ed me in their night, but turf relations fou games arid | Cause of Children teething softens the gum end allays all pain. 25¢. Boys’ Suits Ee SSS e tea @eeaeeaae Overcoats, | A Boy’s Clothing Store. In making this store a good place to We selected styles written about the between owed peewee teense aeeer* eteeee ween eee eae « okey Others - >», . ’ a eheemadbaesthad bert: WANT OF UNITY IN TURF WORLD Eastern and Western J Clubs Ignore Each ey > > i 1 a . = ¢ 4 - ns b . f > ‘. - é _ A ~ - 3 ih hale * Ss : ‘ ’ 4 . i 7 ss PS Shan. 7 Sct gs me q & ‘ an S . - : i BY kta Re - Fs mae a = iy tid = rhe Se eer, " —- Sr eee os : a - . at + ae — + = ‘ ‘ > 4 a * pease.” 2 : 4 #, Pe Ss a » , —s i; : — a ’ % CL FORA i $8 u ‘ #3 buy clothing we considered the boy as and qualities for him with the same care, other lines. Patrons of our Chiidren’s | ns F st ~ es i} 7a% E § t helical Wes tity ODA IME ee esis ieee it
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’ D% - : ; : es ~ ~ ees 7 : wiegel st ¥ . x pAins AS ses ee x rh5 : « 2+ VO i A tas h ‘ete a, ia 5. Je Pee 3 3 ta Ke % re : . it >. +, z ; Seed : = » ad > — Soe > - ie 7 ; . & ——_ 4 . F . pr but little mors than those | of makers, is earning divi- ¢ us every day. like to trade at the St, ing ot St. Louie tet ee eo) Se d ba i r , ‘ i i % 4 Eee, 4 : AOD: BE pte, A BE, cot “ REF eT Ort tg A fs 3 4 ¥ on ; cae art > ac + 8t. Louis in connection with his duties as assistant editor of the Christian Advocate. HOSTEITERS —_ im. city; York. At the first 8 toms of a 2 te sto- mach or liver you should take a few doses of the Bitters. It a will tone os \ eer 2 es a be . ’ : Bek +" . oe i. - 2 2 “ , ays See a | . iy : 4 ‘ 9 SR RL ie adit gy aa S od : bE RSPR Biegae ¥ THREE MOTIVES FOR SUICIDE Mother’s Second Marriage, Dog Bite and Policeman’s Threat Caused Son’s Attempt Against Life. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Because his moth- er on Sunday married a second time and because a dog bit him three weeks ago, John Myrial, a longshoreman 2 years old, attempted suicide in his room by taking paris green. Myrial had not spoken to his mother since Sunday, when she married a long- shoreman. he found her son prostrate on the floor with this letter beside him: “My Dear Mother: I have committed suicide because you married that man. You should never have married a second time. It was enough to have a dog bite me three weeks 40 and to have a policeman threaten to blow my brains out, but you capped the climax by getting married on Sunday. Good-by to everybody.” The man was taken to the hospital. After successful treatment, he was locked up. Salvation. Army Training Schools. CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Gen. Ballington Booth and the territorial commanders of the Volunteers of America attending the coun- cil.-here have under consideration plans for establishing ee schools at San Fran- cisco. Chicago and New York. The schools will be for the training of young men and women for the evangelistic work. Funds have been raised and within the next year the schools will be fairly under way. The council is also revising certain rules regard- ing the appointment and promotion of of- ficers in the organization. Arrested With Sack of Chickens.—A sack ing 10 chickens was found when troiman Usher arrested James Harvey ina cellar at 4250 Castleman ave- nue, yesterday. The policeman saw the man carrying the sack on his shoulders. The prisoner refused to tell where he got the fowls. tty Bs m A - * es ee me Laer LE ee : — - . aig —" meet ee 6 ~ rs fae 48 % : a br’ +e 4 ‘ -iCAGO AMERICAN, N. Y. TELEGRAPE. | - ; ee eee, usreextnaealltie See a Mats A : ‘eee ae fa Indictments Expected to Be Returned Saturday. TANGIBLE RESULTS SECURED NEITHER PARTY WILL BE ABLE TO PROFIT BY FRAUD. Circuit Attorney Folk Hopes to Finish Bersch Case Today, So That He Can Give His Time to the Registration Matter. The grandjury is continuing the investiga- tion of registration frauds, in the expecta- tion that the work will be completed Satur- day in time to return indictments which will prevent any party from reaping the benefits of fraudulent registrationg which may have taken place. Circuit Attorney Folk, who is occupied with the Bersch case, said that he expected the case to be finished today, and that in that event the presentation of the alleged frauds to the grandjurors could proceed without delay. Mr. Folk also said that tangible results had been secured in the investigation. A more definite statement of progress, he said, would not be possible at this time. Witnesses appeared before the grandjury to show that the number of residents at certain houses was less than that of the registered voters from those houses. New Deaconess of Centenary.—Miss Elizabeth Everett, a graduate of the Dea- conese Training School at Washington, D. C., as weil as the nurses’ training school of tne Sibley Hospital, has been engaged to assist the pastor of Centenary Southern Methodist Church in visiting the poor and sick of the parish and fulfilling the duties of a deaconess. She will spend an hour each day in the church, from 12 30 to 1:30 D. m. iss Everett is a native of New Jersey. Cabanne Church Dedication. The new Cabanne Methodist Episcopal & Ne a a Church, South, Bartmer and Goodfellow avenues, will be dedicated at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Bishop W. A. Candler of Geor- gia will preach the dedicatory sermon. Rev. J. 8. Tilly is pastor, C. 8. Severson is su- perintendent of the Sunday school, H. O. Alexander is president of the Epworth League, Knight Hamilton is president of the junior league, Alex Yule is superin- tendent-of the mission Sunday school and Mrs. J. H. Chambers is president of the Ladies’ Aid Society. —_—_—_—__ ____, —— JORDAN'S - SILVER. . Zz size 4% inches SEND FOR CATALOGUE. No. 29. Solid Silver Bon Bon Dish—French gray finish— ee @erereeeeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eeeeeeseeseeseeeeeees eeeeeeee eevee eee ; SOLID SILVER, SUITABLE FOR Wedding, Birthday and Holiday Presents, FROTI1 $1.00 to $1000.00 MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A. J. JORDAN CUTLERY Fine Cutlery. Solid Silver. Silver Plate. Cut Glass. JORDAN'S FOR SOLID SILVER - Each, $3.50 a COMPANY, . ae ee 3 ° *, 2 © Se a a es > * + Pree meee > in America To Us. cnet o,° ————— ~ Rocorcorcostosossrscototetotoe reson oe sonsonoe oe NN oe oeoeee so Coesoecotoetoecotoetontoateatotoatoateatnatnatnatietoeteeaietnetetedcoeteezy Aloe’s (ilasses Are the most reliable and bene- ficial glasses obtainable. We are the most expert frame fitters Bring Your Oculist’s Prescription FEF- WE NAWAY sn an ss 0 es ae se as ee ean ee a ae aa ed This disease may be cansed ia several ways. Herried cating and failure to chew the food sufficiently to mix well with the digestive fluid is most frequently the origin of the tronbl.. Kating at irregular houre, or of food that is im ly covked. ting under excitement, anxiety or worry is aleothe cause of much misery in the stomach. nder such conditions the digesti:e organs are thrown into disorder ao that the supply of gastric juice is either too scanty or too weak; therefore, there is not enongh of the digestive element in the stomach to properly oo the food for assimilation. Whenever digestion is imperfect the nadi- gested partof the food ferments and becomes a gaseous load in the stomach, causing heart- bursa, sour or windy risiugs, cramps, nausea, drowsiness, bloated stomach, disziness, head- aches, nervous wakefuluess a night, and makes you feel as thoegh you had a lump of lead im your stomach, aud if the disorder is al- lowed to continue, it evestually breaks down the eatire system. To overcome these unfa- vorable conditions it is necessary to re-enforce satuce by etreagthesing the scrvons fllamests of the stomach and oneneves tae say ply of gaatter since E placed before the public. Tifeso ta BLETS are prepared from the formala of a epecialiet of lor Ie tablet form M te convenient weeks! ent at Greggist’s tefl. A antes ob Eeomnachs Teenlies aba Gee ad . This gre > . tee at cere: he 2: Snag atas ta 2 — Pi > , , 4 4) . AR ag yr) ee SY Grateful women have ensconced Shes this celebrated aid during the t MOTHER’ >) “gy a7 secure ly in their trials of the mother is the constant prop of the child after > cessful issue int: the world, so should Mother’s Friend Mun be the consta nt companion of the woman before her child is born. Women weak or strong,and those with healthy or unhealthy generative find that child- bearing is not accompanied by terror if thisexcelle nt agent for external throughow.t the child-bearing pe Mother's Friend is always applied rubbed into the flesh over the ns, will ~ ie application is ‘- a non ~ externally and Ey of * rs 3 goftne ss, pliability and expansion are given to # the muscles, tisgues, fibres and sinewa, F a'lowing the elasticity necessary to ,, comfort while with heavy b fy cause easy issue of the child. Of all druggists, $1.00 Our hook, ‘‘ Motherhood, i] -——_ ">; 5 ing r rh ~ ie ef » : 2 ‘ ; . c Pa its > 4 4 ~ TST aass P *»* ; + a WY od Sa... - te. ; " ~ * dy ‘ $ ’ “ : -_ > * z = 2 i « rice ; ; r % ve » ye he " 5 a ~— = ri ’ o : ee . cp. Os yy a Pe Pa 5 4 4 7 . . . ~ ™ . a’ (oes a 3 4 = Fd ee : a ia ¥ ~ cL > . s ~ eae Hae a eS = - j- Saye ees xi 4 eee : am AND A bal sap - ~ »~ ees pate FF rs SET OF STICKER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS a OR NE EW. SUB- for 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 three months or CRIBER “3: Send your name and ST address on postal card Circulation Dept., for: 2 particulars and order 3 FF ise the id bo ue qo Post-Dispatch if = * ow > 2. , 2 — 7 a . ) ale ae TikgitYe =f D 8 oO # 5 my exclusive thought and oxperanes . devoted for more than 3 G M4 A UBGAL In the treatment of PRIVATE MEN to which my practice is limited EN DERS, /t will pay you to consult me at Consultation free ment charges will be EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND ° FIDENTIAL. Call en or write W. A. COOK, M. and tf r entirely an . = pues § ‘es ag a ed ~ 5% gt Be > Md y - so a or vhs a
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5 ed yok-6 wanted by 2d cook; | ANTED—Obairs. rugs, desk and Ph sna for guaranteed dentistry. t- Dispatch. r : wee oat- eee Ol .o XOF ANGE—First- class deutal ~. weals, Bo studont: 7 years’ exp. H —_- Bilt TATIONS ‘WANTED—MALE. “i BO Words or Less, 5 Cents. work 120), for P.-D, KE: mperienced cake baker and pastry cook; ity or country. Kr.sche. 410 Clark av. DER—Yeun an; “experience and refer- t- Dispatch. A4. H 168, young man, 22; BBPER—Or assistant; c ee. Ad. tu Lid, Prvot- Wispaten. ROORKEE EN Hae eet of books to wee evening®; very reasonable. Address H a __128, Post- Diapaten. take care rear. aa iH 138, | BOY —Raperionces elevator boy; can : te Machine. 1}: 211 N. Garrison av. “BOYT—17. wishes | position in office. Diapates. f 16 wants to learn baker irale or work ‘Ktocery store. "Ad. H \ol, Post D Imp ateh, ee 2 AKER-—Steady or helping out; Friday or * Be . 1022 8. 12th e Me See NTER— Wants work in wholesale house or Sener at any kind of work. Ad, K NTER— Middle-aged, work in wholesale Addiess as bendy man or in factory. 340, Post-Dispatch. T—10 years’ experience, desires position ov. 16: refs. Ad. I) 38, Post -Dispat en. —#it. wanted by experienced “pate clerk, en- k or abstract work: sllround office work; ces. Ad. H 13, Peat-Dispatch. —@#it. wanted by young man as clerk « bookkeeper. Ad. K 27, Post Dispateb. t. wanted by exI erfenced f rate clerk, en- - ect wor : allround office work : A 113, Post-Dispatch. ng Germ "good knowledge | of FB ng: , bookkeeping: German and Fren:: dress H 172, Post-Dispateh. Be GOACHMA N—Young colored man, with references; 3 thoroughly understands the care of fine horses aad rigs. ash st. SR N—With reference; colored. Address Post-Dtepatch. Pros city ref.; _ Coo av. man as Ad. G 61, licensed. __ kotel, restaurant or steamboat. k a ss COOK—Excelient, in private family; highest “ref. ; as man; reas. wages; ad. by postal only. 3 ak . ay. at 3h testimonials. Ad. E 120, Post- Dispated. DBNTIgT—Dentist with some city prac ‘tee wants iene a7 ee. -. a “. ° ey fet Re senate E. epines ae ES A) ee ¥ se se Pd tno apy ‘ * HE AR es OR BORE RAS! G work; @10 guaranteea. a3 Ae, cy we we Pe a ae ee ‘ier ee weve ee pesiranted BILL, CLERK WANTED—Experi sale grocery house; give reference, avg “9 > aul _Salary expected. Ad. G 141, Post-Dispate BLOW PIPE MAN WANTED —F-rst- -clase, who ee on snd a put up work, . J. B. Skinner BOOKKEEPBDR WAN THD —Assiat ant; young man; answer, stating age. exp. and lowest sala will accept; good anance for promotion. Ad. 5, Poat- -Dispaten. BOX NAILERS WANTED-—4, for box ‘thetory. ‘Thos, Drummond & Bon, Bast St. Louis —_—— BOY WANTED—For jight porter orn Mikado Ruffet, n. e. cor. 6th a Pine @ is. BOY WANTED—Strong boy, 19 or 20 years, to a stable and make himself useful. boa Ci 8 Bi Y “WANTED—To attend store. tiectr.c Oo., 2249 Gravois av. BOY or, a H. B. Ungar and La- acquainted ng 0o., 820 run errands and make him- Belle-Hickey Mfg. ©o., TATED oer meat. sbop. 434 clede ay. BOY WAN TED—Packege deiivery boy, with elty. MacCartby-Evans Tailori Olive st. BOY WANTED—To self generally useful. 91 Laeas av, BOY WANTED —To work in grocery; no saloon. 1435 > North Market | st. BOY WANTED—15 or “ge good, honest, willing worker. 718 N. 11th s BOY WAN TED—To ay ne woodwork trade. 1406 N. 7th st. BOYS WANTED— BOY WANTED -Colored boy; "work around hovse; rele rences. 3433 ine et. -——— ROY WANTETW Boy at 8146 Shenandoeh. BOY WANTED—For — upholstering wo 8132 Olive 8 BOY Ww ree — boy. Printing Co.,; 814 Olive st ee ee S BOY WAN TRHD—To work itn drug étore; mst have good reference; apply Friday morning. 4269 Biaine av. BOY WANTED —To work Easton av. BOYS WANTED—15 to 18; $4 to §6 week. Lud- low-Saylur Wire Co., 400 S. Newstead. BOYS WANTED—14 years of age; at $4 per week. Mengel -_—_ - BOY WANTHD—Good, St. Louls Gandy Mfg. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Milla & Averill Tailor- ing Broadway and Pine. BUSHELMAN WANTED—Steady work: wages. MacC arthy- vans Tal oring Co., 820 Oliv ee — BUSHELMAN Ww ANTED—MIills & Averill Tailer- ing Broadway and Pine. CABINET MAKERS Ee derma factory experience. 2620 N. 15th « CARPENTERS WANTED—5SO. Appy Armour & Co.. National Stock Yards, Fast St. Louis, Il. CHEFS WANTED—Two;_ colored; country hotel; $50 to $60. National Employment Co., 118 and 118 x. 6th et. CHEFS ~ WANTED—Three; co country hotel; $60 786 | gl National Emp‘oyment Co., 113 and 118 N. 6th st OIG AR MAKER WANTED—Ist-clasa. CLERK WANTHD—Experienced testaurant check clerk. Grand: Avenne -Hotel. CLERK WANTED—Married man for BS etd all sploon; 1 day off a week: hours, 5:30 wo & p. m.; $11 week. Ad. H 156, Post-D spatch. NS -_ —— QOATMAKER WANTED—Jobn McGregor, @ulton., Mo. OOATMAKERS WANTED —Ist-class. Posamen a Centrry bidg. COLLECTORS WANTBD--Two, installment house; ealary &9 Mredit Cloth ing Co., 812 N. OOOK WANTEI—First-class; bakery and “pastry. _ Granyi le Hotel, 914 N. Grand ay. COOK ¥ WANTED—Map at 4001 S. Broadway. COOK WANTED—2d. The Breitling Restaurant, 411 N. Broadway, upstairs. ee CORE M. AKE R WANTED—Ist-class, for column work. Apply at once. Koken Iron Works, Chou- teau and Manchester. CUTTER WANTED- Hawkins beam macbine. Shoe Co., 7th and Market, OUTTER WANTED —1st-class, for special orders also 1 to cut after patterns. Millis & ‘Averill Broadway and ne, OLTTHAis WANTFID—Lift cutters; also young men to learn. 915 N. Sixth at.. 24 floor. CUTTPRS WANTED—Trimming cutters on men’s a. po suoyers-Courtney Shoe Co., 2lst arnt ucas. DP NTIST WANTED—Good refs, I>., 1216 Olive st. DINNER WAITER WANTED—S. w. corner vib and Morgan sta. 224 and Mullanpbhy ste. the shop W. F. Burke in Grog store. 4332 strong boy for starch room. Mo., Ninth and Gratiot. Co., - furniture Sn 1722 Carr. Murdock & experienced, for weekly. Gately Broadway. -Experienced out sole, on Mound City Boot and Tailoring Co., J. O. Rebit, M _—— — — DISHWAMNER WANTHD—Young man te wash _ ai shes and clean windows. 11. Morgan et. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Also man to help in _ kitchen. 119 N. Brordway. eae DISHW ASHE R “WANTED—Man:- experienced for night work. 1729 Market oye -_ DisEtW ASHPR WANTED—A good dishwasher. 506 arket st. _—~—. -- DOOR MAN W AN TED—Experienced. nue Hotel. DRIVER WANTED—For dirt team 2006 Bid. @ sf. oo FR W, a i Nero furniture de- very, muet be gober, industrious and hay good refs. Ad. K 1, Post- Dispatch. . DRUG CLERK W ANTET—Graduate: German; references: statte salary. H 163, Post - Dispatch. EDGH SETTERS WANTED—8 on women’s work. _ Brown Shoe Oo., 18th and Wash ste. ERRAND BON Ww ANTE De- ye-215 Pine st. grand AVe- muet speak OF mem FREDER | Bs ANTED- Job p press; . 4th 108 Norman- neat boy. FIRE aa WANTED—Range: at once die Hotel, 86th and Franklin Ps wae Ate tale: de ¥ BE RO ae a re i £ ; Ps TE ‘H HELP WANTED—MALE | =| eee ees 720 Olive st., 4 door. have good ref. i MAN WANTED—To buy interest in’ downtown rooming rod tive services as clerk, Ad. H _ 177, Poet. Dispate MAN ee thoroughly understands care 5 He oe cows and light farming. Call 2 8. MAN WANTED—Middle-aged white or Colored, to tend ace, yard and wash dishes; reference _ required. 4:82 Maryland. a MAN WANTED—White or colored, understand- ing care of horses and cowe; references. Dr. _ Buchanan, 4952 Page bl. MAN WANTED at to learn trade; pay while learning; 5th floor. is N. Sth st., Sexton _ Bros. MAN WANTED—To press drawers; steady wo wok: good pay; Sth floor. r. 416 N. 8th st., Sexton Bros. MAN WAN TED—Who 1 understands runn ng s¢pa- rator and engine; take charge of creamery in country. Apply with refs., 40 Olive st. tee an rks odpaimetiate vite asi ni bet ————= "14 Words or less, 200 a ERE mod Jeevera ad bag wiabut SALESMAN WANE, Lee : e, _- 2 av. ~ 7. TRUEN WA Experienced and !nexperi- SALESMEN W per , bank salesmen; — > ntral epee 4 * Pease of the —— vauee Trust Co., Broadway Chesta LESMEN WANTED—Cilothing; 2 bright young — a have had - ence in retail cloth ng; salary $6 weekly. H 112, Post-Dispatch. Wa TD Bpperiaced traveling SALREMAR wai make large and small towns and sé to "3 merchandise trade; must be a worker; wil y very weli for @ man. re ost-Dispatch. SALEEM AN WANTED—Bnc ye lopedia Britannica sag Warner Library ealeeman. F. D. Mayer, Mermod & Jaccard bldg. PARTNERS WANTED. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAN WANTED—Young colored man, strong: give beth rub treatment; tonight 9 o'clock; perina- nent all winter, SO064A Page bl. MAN WANTED—For dairy work; good milker and Raston av. sober, industrious. 65¢ MAN WANTED—To work in elty; good pay for _ g00d hustler. 2731 Franklin av. MEAT OUTTER WANTED—Ist. class; refs .re- quired, Ad, H 181, Post-Dispatch . MHN WANTED--100 tall young men; stage door Olympie Theater, tomorrow, $:30 a. m. MEN WANTED—Young men to learn barber trade; all advantages until competent without limit to time; steady practice; expert instructions; sp en- did facilities; established in 1893: hundreds of Rtadtates to recommend our system; call or write. Moler Barber College, 1141 Market st. MEN WANTED—T» distribute circulare: perma. nent position. Apply The Fair, 842) Manoheester. MEN AND THAMS WANTED—5SO teams; ey King’s highway and Davis Con MEN AND TRHAMS WANTED—16th and Park, _ Friday Inorning. Davies Con. Co. MEN WANTED--1000 yopng men to sit for When $2 photos: reduced from $4. i631 Franklin av MEN WANTED—60, on "a; and Leffingwell; pay 20c hour. .E. Whela MOL gy } ANT aii secctlonny vaeee to right men; open sho Bate ~ = 440, Birmingham, Ala. a Bas y and 20 Page av. steady work; Ad. the great want directory. P.-D. Or towards the other fellow—which is it? are headed for the man who will fit himself for a better position and tell his story through the P.-D, want columns, People who want help consult TNFR yeh amg age ee as partner, to PARI bufld ailrebip; vod plan; must have _ $200 to invest. Ad. K 10, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER WANTED—With a few bundred dollars “ money-making proposition. Address K 29, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Experienced business man PARTNER to etart manufacturing business. Ad. H 179, Post-Dispatch. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words of less, 20c LADY WANTED—To solicit; $1 a day and car “> Mr. Odell, 616 Obanning av. SOLICITORS WANTED—Men with coffee routes; we furnish wagons; pay largest commissions an furnish best goods: try. Ad, G@ 180, Post-Dis. BOLIOITORS WANTED—Ladies with good eopeee ce, to sell tea and coffee to consumers; g commiss! ons. Ad. G 128, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR WANTED—An experienced solicitor = a bonding comp ny; salary and commission, _ Aa. G 118, Post: Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents IER—Young lady oa ones as cashier: Amey es good experience. Post-Dispatch ANION—By young — who is good reader COMP speneuness distinctly, nion to some elderly lady or invalid. Aa. 145, Post-Dis. COMING YOUR WAY The world’s best opportunities EVERY DRUGGIST WANTS A WANT AD. OFFICE BOY WANTED—1215 N . Broadway. OF FICE BOY WAN TED—Bright, 16 years, good at figures. Ad. in own ane apd o refs,; southwestern part of city d, H Post-Dispatch. OFF DOE MAN WANTEDD—Good young man about 20, just of age, to assist in a office work; wages $30 month. Ad H 132, Post-D patch. PANWASHER WANTED—Good wages. cust st. PENMAN WANTED—Good penman to eddress en- velopes. Room 217, 506 Olive st. PU YSICIAN WANTHD—To take charge of dis- pensary and optical parlor. Oall 710 N. Broadway PORTER WANTED—In coffee house. 1711 Mar- ket et. PORTER WANTED— permanent position. _ Oty, 111. PRESSFBEDER WANTED—Experienced job. W. F. Burke Printing Co., 314 Olive et. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Ave nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. RIPPER WANTBED-— wy ed with furniture fac- tory experience. 7620 N. 15th st. RULER WANTED—Paper. A. R. 21531 Wabash av., Chicago, Il. SAWYER es gal with furniture factory experience. 2620 N h et. SHOPMA EPR WANTED—W 1th ence in store; references; steady job. Oall Franklin. SHO FM AK HRS W ANTED— -Second-lasters on ia- die.’ turn shoes. DPDesnoyer~Oourtney Shoe Os,, Twenty-first and Lucas. ego ce etes SHORMAKER WANTPI}-Pxperienced. _ Market st. ——_——— SIGN PAINTER— —Aavertneesi 7 o'clock in morning Advertising Oo. BOL DERERS WANTED—Apply Missouri Oan Co., ° Branc h and Hall ets. ACKER WANTPD—On ladies’ work. Ap- mie be and Poplar sts. The Goodfellow Shoe 0 914 Lo- At once, barber shop} L. G. Nichol, Granite Barnes & ©., 1415 call this evening or Pine st. National STF NOGRAPHER R WANTED—Young man: “must “be rapid, accurate and able to hamile some cor- reapondence; state age god experience. H 120, Post-Dispatch STUN FIMASUN WOITUK ~Bida wanted on 7 collars, rinthl a ma worry s lane at iron Ratwer nt TP AMS WANTED 60: “Broadwa , between ‘Frank. ‘in and Waeb, with large be s; Oc per load; —-~ ha’ steady work; Gump where you please. ob Brown & (‘o Meas “WANTED yg! pe ticket; Laclede an4 Leff TEAMSTOR WANTH))TH1 8. roadway. TRAM wR WANTED %), and 20 men, Compton av. and Termina) trac ke; tomorrow morning | to haal brick ThAMS WANTHI) Work for ons oF more teame| sinke waegon oulfit; new eontract; moathiy or yearly owler, 1608 Olive at TEAMS WANTHI> $475 qe Grove and Vries, Kh a Win, tigla TAM WAINTHL 20; ot Spring ov chester ev, 1 bau) and, 04 per day Devr re se TEAM Yvan WA STRAP Wie, Velm at 4 omit TAME WANTHL Me Pege eve Joha Nal THACK MEN WANTHT: Alea aethad) Spring ev. Prva Bemivics Chat. On TL ‘oh Winer) tase tet nee an leveler for Relievtile @ine feete7i weedy werk) gand ’ ee Was iuglou a WW alrrili Wr) #icet he work te bu ee awe jie Warren, wy AW Pree Bey en Se semaurent er load and trap . Whelan, ny ) Boe per aay) Towee and Man- Martin #table, uns at end teeme at Hayerd and at G00 &, oom = 6walley te e+eet a Yuta Wan BS ag ice fa slime’ werk in ee Yorum Way is fspvet pd a lee ants A eavarienes Wi TT hb Ai” tres wad, Vonrned Man ii 2 dail ‘feed and Gi ms tae S Beelnn youn a Ww enki Horas where ay let prota byes Yard | Raciptt * Pe a= ot Mvily si te ne furn oni «raat a ye 4 ovkee ove” re P ss : " wa + SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente, COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman, cook in private faml.y. Betsey Grell, 1314 Morgan st. seg work by the day. Carrie Smith, 708 . th OOOK—Reliable woman wishes position as " or will wash for a small family. Ad. K 18, P.-D, DRESSMAK PR—First~ nel wie to take home; or laundress wants or do general recomenda- SDG SA mney wages. Ho on lle pl., cor, Webster av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—In small family; no ehil- peg 2828 Russell av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Must be neat and willing. 4190 Maryland ev. USEGIRL WANTED—For general bousework; wo ily of 2107 Park av. HOUSEGIRL ‘WANTED— Yoong, small fam'ly; at once. 5168 ] WANTED-—Genera! woe o 4012 Forest Park bi. for housework; ensington av. housework : Bo 170 N OA Gia ex ence, to emai! salary. - ole . start wi Roars daiiy; it ist-laas mT WN OX re wk for abost 9, Spar _fervice guaranteed. Aa $10. wey H 91, Pest-Dispa _ =e "oe perdi wa Saket tlstection garantesd. “it Thomas. I6ti Gag. (sear e Yay x 7 re ori atten «ft AT, Mode cant’ Oxi ics ws no elles a . we me NTRED—German Swede for BOUSBOIRL WAS good wages. ” ahie Morgan st. HOUGEGIRL WANTED —Geasral housework; 38 adults; good wages. Kensington av. SBG WANTED—German; assist house —- — > bakery. 2736 Chouteau ay. SALESLADIES WANTED—650 sales- ladies; all departments; some good places; apply today and Friday morning before 8 o’clock. Schaper Bros., 815 N. Broadway. SALESLADY WANTED—BPxpertenced, young; must speak German; take charge and manage retail house furnishing goods store, stoves, tim, gran- ite ware; must be a thorough writer and good at figures; hours, 7:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m Ad. H 136, Post-Dispetch. oy yeu oe, paints, make ‘a on customer, M: 790 Sane ees cawEmab—y day 12 a. m. 1219 Olive st. Cc SiS eptee an SS rr, 23 Marke parse em 6 COAL—H clean Reothere nt grade, Oba 18 = f O ward Dorr, ey ee er COAL—©ol norte Pies a ELEGANT Gell, rent; jeter | wich gop sot © ie Ire ROXES, and trucks: al) ros -- fs oe and halle. NEW and = band billiard ye A. KE. Sebmidt, SEAMSTRESSES WANTED | B’g inducemente offered operators on mos 2 a gl will teach Cee NOK 8 . 717 N. Td ‘at. _lacas av te Pe SHOMMAKERS WANTED—Vamper, and Closer. inion Shoemaking OCo., 1107 7 Washing: ton av. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Clever lady; one who can leave city few days at time. Ad H _ 146, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED— quainted with office work; state salary expected. Ad. Ii 121, Post- teh. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—On al work and good pay. The New Era : ac aod 30004! ANTED—General housework; about "ia yee <=" 2019 Lawton av. For neral housework; _» | Moesegian good wages. wages. 4130A Reseeli. ‘tea IRL WANTED—For general housework. wovene tere we Ntnned sie ce eres: 0P noe i . up Psa = eee eras he re Hs ‘att wi a eae ae win | TF STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady etencs- repher; Vm ¢ wok: nm giving refer- ence. oat DM el wo SE WANTED—One “tes an eae Se Te whe can pte + at a as is - = | vin nS WAS Sire pease ~ Sa and salary “is ts Gao Gong poset : SKIRT—Ralny mt a ors; sell ss “ot Ss: ae ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words o@ leas, Se oe CASES bandied; divorces pes law Eee" nsrne of Ge aed "gai collection Eade Foe ae : 14 Wo ds of Lem. 3 Conte ant an Sera | a “5° ~ a coe 4 = i oe ee OO: en) 2 a ce Siena de Sea ahaa: 2 » LRM, = Qe. x gen ete ts pat 3 See ape FEB Sie a idly £2 rd aes FEM Ses rh Soe en he q Pe la a AS Mi sh Fal Be
Page 17
—"The Yolo;"’ fur- me; by @ or week, t bouse- up. BLAIR. AV., 313-3 _ complete housekeeping uae A be 719 8.—2 sae ar re front rooms, 87 Sanpway 513 S.—Large unfurnished basement roow to respectable people, $2.60 month. BROADWAY. 107 N.—Rooms: SOc, 75e, $1 pet Gay; weekly rates correspond. OGQABANNE AYV., 5214—Nicely furnished well-heat- _@d room for i or 2 men; private family. CARR ST., 1900—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping; all cony.; reasonable. CASS AV., 3005—Two large rooms, _ unfurnished; bath; Biewe Bem, OHANNING AY. N.—Nicely ag con- necting rooms, tor it light housekeeping; $ CHANNING AV., 106 N.—Three SS aa fur- nished front rooms Ry gentlemen or ladies em- * ployed; all conveniences. CHESTNUT 8T., 1614 AND 1616—Newly furnished gouthern and other rooms; steam heat, gas, bath, etc. ; $2. 50 per week; two people. furnished or 8431—Nicely fur. = conven- PINE 8T., wicely ft _ lences; ern; PINE 8T.,. 3002—6 furnisbed of onfurniched rooms; ~*~ , 14 Words or Lees. 10 Cents. NORTH MARKBDT ST., Miren's Cottage Room and board for children of all ome of the most ces in o: tavink reasonable; ve ; ioieee ta Gr sag Fe! in hare: spacious playgro —v ST., les or gentlemen 2, Sete rooms with eueatitnt —— aad hot water heat, $50 and upwards per couple, OLIVE 8T., 41¢1— eecond-story room; excellent table; Sab teenies single room mn $28: ref. rent cheap. : FINS ST., 2820—Nicely fecaiehed, large room; 80. €X.; ‘furnace best; afl conve POPLAR 8T., 1600—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. i back rooms; « ROOMS—Nicely fur, front and z ; a eouth- oy ex posure ; on — — H 84, Post- neat, comfortable ° OOM —epiinman widow. Ad. H 141, Post-Dis. OOMS—A lad beving, 6, oy fat in Weet Bnd we like A rent large, es well-fur. OLIVE §T., So} Micely furnished rooms with or a en eee e {OLIVE 8sT., 8800—Large ees front reom to two, with board; private family; modern house; all conveniences. OLIVE 8T., 4618—Wicely furnished oe age all cConvs. ; excellent table; reas. terms; refs. OLIVE 8T., 83605A—Near Spring av.—Large, = _ Doom, with board; peitabit for 2 ladles etapleg ed. PAG®H BL., 4656—Furnished rooms and board. PAGE BL., 3007—Fur. front room; with southern exposure: suitable for 2 employed. ANTED—Com eights, 3 700m t; ba : Wy names; oe Eytiaren. Post Dis. holes Ww NTED—Modern 8-room dwelling house with Abn not to exceed $560; will lease. Ad. H 8&2, eeieeieaion ROOM WAN paturniehed: centro! jo cation. Ad, 21, ~— neat fur. ROOM WANTED—2 geutiemen ani’ North Sth and Broedwey om a ist ROOMS W ~ yg Be unfurnished; furnace and gas : to exceed : $12 month; West ‘End — Ad. H 96, Post-Dispatch. ig ~ Be “i 3 ae ns Bs bee t- ag em WANTED—2 un keeping; mae be oon co a good rood state pokes Ad. H H 143, Post-Dispe rat tot cs WAN mpton Heights, 2 rooms for light WANTRD—Oo refined lady; state terns; ret tepeen. A idseen'G 118. Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR “RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. PINE ST., 8149—Several beau iful furnished reoms; excellent board; terms reasonable. een to a and Wash- OHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Rooma for light hbovee- tyes are., $1.25 up; unfurn., 75¢ up; connect- a AV., 832— Nicely fur. 24 story front room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; aleo other rooms. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Comfortably connecting rooms, com lete for Keamneteing | low price; private family. OOOK AN., 3057—8 rooms, hot bath, modern cun- veniences. Keel ey & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. OOOK AYV., 4550—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath, gas; al) conve. DELMAR BL. 4105—Couple have elegantly fur. room; 2 gentlemen; $45 month; use ~ telephone; all conveniences. \ DELMAR BL. 3028—1 or 2 well-furnished ~ Ba “? southern exposure rooms; furnace heat; a fine home of 8 adults; references. mene BL., 3027—Large @d-story southern ¢x- posure room; all conven ences. DELMAR BL., 3898—Large 24 story front room, for 2 or 3 young ladies. DILLON ST... 1028—Furniehed rooms for light housekeeping; stove; all conveniences. EASTON AV., 8028—Nicely fur. room; light house- keeping; couple preferred. BASTON AY., 4434—Beanutifully furnished front or back room, gas, t hot bath; private family. = BASTON AV.. 3017—Newly fur. rooms for ladies and gentlemen or housekeeping. BASTON AV., 2814—Large fur, front room, __ week; also for light housekeeping. ELEV ENTH .. $1.50 14% N. Large front room, nice ly furnished for ligut housekeeping; cheap. EVANS AV., 8700—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. PINNEY AV., 4220A—Nicely furnished room; ail conveniences. FINNEY AV., 8750—Furnised suites for ~ Tight _ housekeeping and furnished rooms. NNBY AV., 3688~—2d floor front and adjoining FINN com. for hovsekeeping; gas range; reas, FINNEY AV., 8821—Furnieshed sooo floor front ee southern exposure; heat; also housekeeping room, FOURTMENTH 8T., 508 8.—The cheapest place ir. the city for furnished rooms, ‘J ANKLIN AV., 8502—Nice clean Lght rooms 7 housekeeping: hot water bath; excellent loc. PRANKLIN AV., 8412—Nicely furnished front par- lor for gentlemen; furnece beat; hot water; gas. ANKLIN AV., 615—Hall room, $1.25; also FRAN room, $1.50 per week; side entrance. GARRISON AV., 824 8.—2 nicely fur. rooms; light Wiccskteniag;” private family; gas, beth, coa _range. GARRISON AV., 1207 N.—Neatly fur, room; bath, gas; private family; cheap. SGOW AV., 1107TA—Nicely furnished room, ip sso family; cheap to permanent parties. pag AV., 1502 N.—Corner P. bi.; elegant 8.4) large unfurnished front room; bath; reas. CARD 4 AY... 1901 N—Nicely furnished room for gents. a ST., 1820—Front and connecting rooms for housekeeping ; also other housekeeping rooms; veasonable FINE S8T., 3502—WWell-furnished front room, floor; excellent board; gentlemen or couple; reas. PINE ST., 8550—2 large nicely furnished rooms; conveniences; excellent board; very reas. PINE S8T7., 8440—Nicely furnished room, with board. PINE #ST., 93016—Nicely furnished south room; ail conveniences; board if desired; gentlemen only; reasonable. rooms; so. ex.; all entlemen; ROOMB— Widow t 2 reoms oD ai would ren wis nen: entlemen; strictly rooms for light housekeeping:. private ST. ANGE AV., 1126—Froat and Dawg perlor; also ST. light housekeeping; PINE 8T., 8220—RBeautiful rooms; excellent ta- ble; very ets $1.50 week each; board if desired. 17, P.-D, having ng nice house in Tyler p sereneneee. KOOMS—Suit ngton ars, pe faa bin J 2 nicely furnished large RUTGER S8T., 1826— RUTGPRR ST., #29—2d story front room, newly furnished; private family. other rooms, for light housekee ANGE AV., 1204—Newly aah rooms for ." 24 floor. SHERIDAN AV., 8101—One nicely furnished room. SERRIDAN AV., 8130-8 unfurnished rooms; 2d STODDARD S8T., 2840—24 story front and bem. partly fur., for’ light housekeeping; pri. fam SUBURBAN AV., 6004—Neatly cerniooes room, for 2 gentlemen; gas, bath, furnace beat TWELFTH S8T., 1081 8.—Nicely owe a rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping; $1.50 up. TWHLFTH ST., 23800 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping and rooming. VINB ST., 308 AND 810—2 biocks south oe Wash- ington av. —Rooms; quiet neighborhood WASHINGTON AV., 2710—Elegant eras be so new; steam heat; with private bath. WASHINGTON AY., 1501—Nicely fur. front room; $2.50 per week; all conveniences. Ww mtg py bee” AYV., 1608—Roome for onseteey- ing; 24 and 8d floors; back; $2 md $2.50 WEST BELLE PL, 4004—Lange, w ter geen? fur. room; 1 or 2 gentlemen; re - ROOMS WITH “BOARD. 14 Words or less, 10c¢ ALLEN AV... 2786—Neatly furn'shed room and board for gentlemen; private family. BOLL PL., 4256 W.—Pleasant second-story room, also back parlor; excellent board; furnace heat. BOA a large connecting rooms; nicely furn.; con.; @ingle or en ak gentlemen or counle; with or without ; private family. Address H 111, Post- Dreeaten BROADWAY, 8546A wg ip ee rooms PINE 8T., front and adjoining room ; dligie oF « or or ee oat hot and cold water in rooms; and service; terms reas. ROOM = BOARD—For refined young man; pri- vate woe f in West End; pleasant, comfortable home, on Lindell ay. 3 terms, $5 per week. Ad. H 128, Post-Dispatch COMPTON AV., 1120 N., oA ber nrgay : flat, 8 rooms; well rhished ; housekeep! 2d floor ; steam heat, bath, gas and jant OP serv.ce, entire contents of houses “eats, congnen ot” houen' tnd "aan end Dickson, 4336 Maryland. Kin. B 136y, yy ~~ furniture, pi nos, carpets, PERSO ores : _ Wolt, 2618 sores. touaht; Sigh “a eek ALL, KINDS of furnitvre, am stoves; price; send postal. Bensinger. 305 Tenianeteet Ald, KINDS of houseboid ; fend oohe Prantitn ov. Bensinges, 7h 156 we," a., FEATHER BEDS WANTED—Ww ; 8. Batavia, 116 x Bee ot 7: send portal. reAse WANTED—Full val tM, Specimen, 2628 Olio set’: postal | Poa. Ag egg 8 kinds; also stoves Fenernienest peice ; Send postal. Mil- Room bik Ova Cerne, DR. Da Vpucaines 8 Rast ay 4 sound it et Rng formula of the ee bought in a for entire contests of hoween nnd mate ee o.. 1148 Olive st.; C 742. Mein 187 ee GOOD8—1 carpets ; Small nd feralturs stoves, bo re " ER postal. Globe biker Ge weight: pallable WANTED—AlI! kinds Pe ale, sto ae ppstneest send posta L. Yaeger. Bist and OOMPTON AV., 722% N.--Nicely furnished flat; 4 rooms; @ll conveniences; ca FLAT—A suite of tty newly furnished r vilege. a ¢ legant warm bath; tve and Soburban care; $26; ret- Address Hf Post-Dispatch. ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. oh rank! no NESS CHANCES. 14 Words or less, 20¢ BARK ERS—Get prices on oven from the M Midlehy Qven Mfg. Co., # W. Van Bavce be n in operation at 510 N hy he oe BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words oF lees, 20¢ ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady a vilege light _ housekeeping; ref. lm etn rl 1A St. Ange ROOMMATB WANTED—Young | of ‘nie nice second floor room; all cony.; $38.60, ROOMMATE—Fot you let-class board. 8129 ROOMMAT®D Siete jiving at 826 Leon- ard av, Wants congenial roommate, afae also young man; SCHOOL §8T., s158—Large 24 story front room with board for 2; $4; convs. HHDPREIDAN, 2735—Room, board and washing, with bath and gas. $4. VERNON AV., 5816-2 connecting rooms, with or without board; furnished or S carniebed; fur- nace heat. WASHINGTON AV., 8816—Desirable rooms, with good board and service; modern convs.; reas. WASHINGTON AYV., 8815—-Handsomely fur. room; hot water heat; Ist-class table; ref. ex. WASHINGTON AV., 2087—Nicely fur. southern exposure; first-class table, steam heat. WASHINGTON BL., board; southern exposure; for gentlemen. ~ Pooms; > service; 8650—Desirable rooms with couple or two FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED—Furnished: 5 or 6 rooms; heated by sem, hot water or furnace, at about $45; ps Hg adults; guaranteed care taken of furniture; aiso reierences given. Ad. ewart, care Whit- convb’s Pharmacy, Garrison ook Washington. FLAT WANTED-—S8 or 4 fur. rooms, complete for housekeeping, to accomm te marrie couple and 1 gentleman; near Cothpton and Olive; state particn! ars and lowest taonen. K 9, Post- Dis.~_ ‘FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less. 19 Cents. TWELTH ST., 1784 N.—Flats for respectable co!- ored; 2 rooms, 1.26 per week; o site Dessa- lines school. $ ” sal WASHINGTON AV... 3145—Lovely rooms; furnace heat: ewnerior table: all convenience’, WEST BELLE PL., 4210—Nicely fur. room; pri- vate family; let me... all of 2% oe Se HH. Nevison, T. oO. M Co., 406 N. 12th. AAAA 1000 business cards $1; bw. and note heads, envelop Stapleton & pes, $1.50. ag aa be the gents ’ ace in town for printing. McGill & . ith et, A PRIVATE a does shadowing and vestigating; re om P. 0. Box 770, St. Louis, os ABSOLUTE DIVORCES enti casert ABSOLUTE where you will be treated —_ where satis- faction is guaranteed or money re : or write; patients met at station. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies won't regret calling; sat. isfaction guaranteed before chan are made; no medicine. 100 N. Rwing, O 1664. MIDWIFE receives confinement; adoption if desired; lad‘es call. Lafayette ar. MRS. DR. MURPHY 's regulator. $1; Golden Seal, 75c; treats ladies. 81: no erre oo pay. 2125 Olire, Golden Seal Regulator in three hours; beware of Pn om maar me none genuipe withons puatese Med. . price $1. 2829 Olive — ee oa ta 14 Words or leas, 20c OASH paid for cornets, altos, tubas, tenors, cljar- fonet. baritone, etc. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. we PR ao Be : ag & Fvans = a av.; class ol ay ler STIA and TD 1413, LOUIS CHU BERS Piano tuner. now located at Frankiin av.: firm Schubert & ter, one, Bell, Main 801 A. NIOE pre 7 Srp ot sepeaepscanesiears soa n aigtiy oes gaod pase So Se ; call and see young lady.” Ad. | D new Post-Dispatch.” a , mfr., 1012 eaide es these we ha big bargains from $176 to hig bargain PIANO WANTRDadeionee | stor H 86. Post-Dispa PIANO jessons we teacher pieces right ae 150, PIANOS TUNED: best workmansb! ranteed; $1.75, at Crawford's. 6th and Washington ay, PUPILS pat be eee im part lars call or ad. ied articu- use of U #10 BOYS ears ‘ue ‘BnOs. Os, PIANO cx CO. PiAvee see lanos, one — stocks In the West, at prices $30 to to $100" Tees anufac. ture and sell 4 factory » pusehaaeh and save ™ < all midd) Miri, hfe te - A. B. WHITARER, "i % = PIANO—$75 s tu fa cover. “sy sahara 340 RUYS fine eee iy | plane; cost $465; with stool and cover. 1414 16th AY A FINE ESTEY---$45.00. a Ee Bs shown in our store BEYER & SON. IT 2 17) and Locust sts. STEINWAY~--$169.00 up- right fant we what t Sweme a BEYER & 8c son, klin ay. ng ARKE guarantors waits and er oar ae one? vate lessons ap PER ng Acad rapid othe heen av eas ae Sot in rate and "Taareday Wednesday my ergning? ie the only ‘wslon “aesciag FISCHER UPRIGHT. Only a little used, walnut case oy SE. you an ea- eae | (rreine ee BON. Tita sed Levees st i a eT0RS, Basen, AN FixTuass | —_ 14 Words of leas, 20¢ SARTORE “sree tock: a 1125-1127-1129 N. SHIOWCASES W. " , goods end not ons; cheap. . + i a , 14 Words or ieee. 20 Cante. a tg bor Hater brett i rah Drake's ih MONEY TO LOAN ~ EASY PAYMENT PLAN, We GAN sat Wil ts ~ A ; ec 2 ie and 2 Mansur aA Site Bliss te. MONEY MONEY] WE (AN nONET pee | PIANQS ETC [Oa NS WITHOUT PUBLICITY ee loge Reet Bae Rip §% DUNN'S S 912-14 Franklin Avenue. TANT CAT gecerity satchels, ee Sooty Sah ereates LIVE AND LET LIVE. Geers ae i vara PH eee NTN SALARIES ADVANCED bce ee = ee ee FOR SALARIES verte LF rg Be + zo | See 2 BSc! i sath m. aro a ee ae 2 : a ee oe owe hie Gat ight Stl
Page 18
ee x eae ORE i X PLEO PP CPL RITE Be OTR PRT BL Te) ont ren te 7 : Se ry A SAEs hat » * “ o ‘ ea vs at awe hk UL ae OO Es eRe Doe RS ge Pe et patens pass dake” te at ah 7 ety CAA DS ee BK es os ty hs Ly % - ne , Ie aids ane Be ke ohana ot Se NE ee herbi as Wh a ne ‘ ee Ag . iss area ot sere a ais Ade ae lenis! Y SOR ey: 3 by But for Twenty Years Did Not Know They Were Brother and Sister. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. ¥.—For 2) years George F. Albright has lived with- in a few blocks of his sister, but unti] to- day he never even knew he had a sister. Ma Ashburn did not know she had a ther until Albright rushed excitedly to her home and told her that he was her brother. At first she thought she had to do fith a crazy man, but as he grew' calmer and told her all about their past she found that he was telling the truth, and the meeting was a joyous one. Neither Albright nor Ashburn was their real name, but they were children of Mr. and Mrs. William Thorn urg, both of whom died when the children were too smal! to remember them. George was cared for by Comeee o Ameen s. and was’ given the name of A righ t. Mary was taken into the fam- ily of William ‘dahvurn. Neither knew of the other’s existence untfl’a sister, who was older and had married a’ miner near Mor- gantown, wrote — relationship. ‘George is a prosperous loye of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ome ary is a handsome young woman in good circumstances. Mrs. Lewis Edwards entertained the Felicita Euchre ub Wednesday after- noon at her home, 1408 Grand avenue. Euchre was played ot 4 o'clock, when lunch was served. hose present were Mrs. Charles Carcoux, “ae Slorinan Weist, Mra. E. Baust, ; Mrs. T. Huf- finger, Mrs. G. Able, Mrs. Eugene Black- mon, Mrs. Schmisseur, Mrs. W. Page, Mrs A: Barner and Mrs C. Coffee. seats ute Prosperity o George and told him of | | MIDWEEK Se ee SOTHERN'S NEW King,’’ as Katherine de Vaucelles. and Frill.’’ of leading lady to E. H. Sothern. Good attractions at the various theaters have made business good all the week. At the Century the “Liberty Belles’’ broke the record of the house for Sunday night. They have kept up the gait ever since. At the Olympic Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott are doing a fine business. They have one — Oe eee ae HORSEE AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or less, 20c ——— ee _ -- | meprovep PROPERTY FOR SALE. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_-- — —_— To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSE WANTED—Sound runabout horse; state size, price, etc. Ad. EK 6, Post-Dispatch. For Sale. Baie FURNITURE, r, express and milk wagens, all kinds of — a oe. new and second- hand. Yormng * 23-26 N. Broadway. ops coal wagon and harness, $60; 2 -_ Rorees, $50. 1621 Franklin, rear. HORSES—_¥: ne team and surrey, regardless of cost; leaving city. 4418 Washington av. HORSE—Fine, —_ yg Pe ngs | ome tired eurrey; brood m a HORSES—For is Sole, 2 oe peed ness eins if sold _ st once. HORSES, | EYO.—For sale, horses and riage at 8626 West Pine bl. ar hn harness -and top peddler wagon. 1712 N, 22d at. HOKRSES—At a1] times, paspper of harness and la draft horses. 711 N. Theresa av. Kinloch . A Sandford. Mt genie will buy team mules and mare; gool worker; will sell separate; call Friday _ Morning. 4426 Cottage av. FARK WAGON—No. 1 top park wagon and storm buggy? cheap. 2822 Sheridan av. olf car- — $200 Cash Balance Easy Terms, will Buy 3019 N. SPRING AV. 4 Roem Brick— Bargain. Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TYLER PLACE FLAT. 3084 Cleveland eayv., elegant large reception hall om ist and 2d floor; all mod- ern conveniences, Front nk furnaces, separate laundries and cellars fine gas and electric fixtures, ades, etc.; 82x 182; rente $740 per year; price §7 H. STHWART, 1002 Chestnut st. 5 and 6 room fiat, STORM BUGGIBS, grocer, baker, butcher, laun- dry. milk, carpenter, painter, undert er and tha vertiain ona; also light truck spring stake wageee. ohn 7 Pobinks, N. 7th VRHIOLWS—For sale; bargains; cheapest and ss t assortment of new and second-hand vehicles; kinds. 2004 Morgan st. first-class shape; good STORAGE. 14 Words or less, 20c¢ houses, Grand and es, trun ft ure, pianos, valuables, ks, * boxes, at oy van et our tp 5.x: “EMONORT, JR. &°CO., 1210-481 Olive at. at.; cking, shi we rome. hee, Oh "; Main 26A1 1a, if an aera ry C. Wiehe § Storage “and 13-1816 Franitin “av. av.; money ad- ee 063. new w of- Union Trust —. re " s v — 4 fe Ses “Yoo oe Kink 1384. _ te 1005 Sidney; tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch O 1918. LANGAN & TAYLOR New warebouse, 1823 Washington ar,; 500 : te rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; time; all atte 2 packing evd ; mon pevance estab, 1879. O Market st. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New lass moving, packing ‘aniDg AND MOVING CO., — tore ORK STORAGE co., move, ah{p or OTH SIDE STORING AND OVING ©O,., 1901 STORAGE AND MOVING 9. ‘peurance in the city; you hive na weet 41 or Main get our rates ~~ PATENTS AND PENSIONS. PENSIONS, PATENTS; advice free e. & R. SB. O'Brien. 421 Chestnut st.. ae. Louis, — [oak =. 14 Words of lees, 20e ay chester's ge Pennyro be best, Sate, reliable nf ptampe for fticulars. by retu mm mau. Av oF ay eeeeter Chemical Oo . Philadelphia. igen ane —e- Wee. SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. “George 3. Light hae a Vice N. Vande 14 Words or Leas, 29 Cente. t BARGAIN 3804 COOK AV. Seven rooms, stone front, hall s, bath, furnace, mans weed floors in reception hell’ ve a and dining in bathroom; marble wainscoting A price shito for guick ‘sa oale. 1002 Chestnut st. Must Be Sold, 4232 Cottage Av. Near Goode av.: nice nei house; lot 25x182 feet; which includes interest; c a big bargain. | Must Sell 1337 Hodiamont: Av. ks north of ae pa \canoees brick resi- teliies ; very easy BRICK COTTAGE. Will sell at a bargain, house No. 8646 Oote Br ilfante av.; 5 pon gy ay water and gas; street meet ihamt a * FISH. "415 Chestnct st. 3800 OLIVE ST. 9-room bouse, with reception b and “an modern improvements. Ad. cash; $20 a month, er than paying rent; furnace heat 'y 188, P.-D. A HOME FOR $3000 7-room or, with hot and cold ‘lot 83x92. real bargain for er. OHN 6. BLAKE & BRO., 17 NN, 7th st. —An elegant single flat in two rtment* of gar rooms each; both hot onl cold water: bath, hot water heat; upper and lower: rear and eide rchee; stable an eouyiegs house; this is a poms: will #91! one furniture included if so rod; ne agents lephone Main 4181_A. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words of less, 20¢ FARM—For = yp ne farm of 40 acres; good ¢ room house ests: mile from de- t; 42 mi} wari 7 &. H. joe at we i Lincoln Trust . bidg. ts | a. Mor ro gg 1700 bearing , ones cheap. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For ‘Bale 14 ~_ or less, 20¢ bborhood; 6-room brick TO LET OR LEASE Stores for Saloons, Etc. “Laclede and Leonard, s. @. corner; two stores, @ ‘rooms and yard; for saloon and grocery , 8558 sande’ corner Grant house for doc- , ladies tallor, e as | Buc wel established gy SS cor. Laclede; modern store: a in "cellar; stable 800 St corner for saloon and gro- 3000 N. winth; store, 27x60; saloon Sarenne 8 N. Broadway; store and two roome. Finney; store and one mers 2777 Chouteau; shop a 2300 Market; shed, — el lot Market and Fiftee n. WwW. corner; stores n new hotel “pullding; corner and in- side stores 1811 Cheenat. 265x100; build for tenant. . eye GRIF FIN REAL ESTATE co... Phone 0 61% 2 aa 111 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. No, 2019 Franklin av., store; choice store; —— location. 20x50 feet; late glass front: repair! cellar and yard; will lease. a HENRY — BAR NG Phene Main 4343. 011 Chestnut at. “FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, TO RENT. and 8 room fiatsa now be finished ; floors all over each flat; very elegant very handsome! finished ; marble and throoms, with nickel lated trimmings; reelain tube; every room lig first-class loca- me: M aD near Union; 12 cae being finished; es, shades, fixtures, ecreens, ani- f you want a nice fat, in act, cé, see us. INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BALE 14 Words or less, 20¢ For Sale, 2603 A Arthur Avenue New 6room Ala onteg a hall, stairs, 2 cabinet ge and grates; hot th; water closet; sone Soe granitoid walks and basement; ‘Divegrass awn; lot 566x147; $2800; term to suit; open. HOUSE—At Selma, 7-room stable, fruit, etc.; electric cars; chea Mittelberg. — N. LOANS ON R REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WHY LOAN MONEY AT 3 PER CENT I can ot, you 5 and 6 P ncubihgg real estate eecurity; 20 ie ears’ experience i: ‘gt. Louis. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut et. STOVE REPAIRS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents, STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER. 816 NORTH THIRD STREFT. “STOVE REPAIRS NORTH WESERN ge A REPAIR CO., 8 N. Sth st., near Pine. STOVE REPAIRS. —- ‘FORSHA ss 111 W. oo modern house; % acre; convenient to steam - to careful tenant. Ri at. gt. eS Hull e tween Huilin ene Trezavant ate. ; me foot, cash; og imited bargain. Ad. ns Wisner. Memphis. re -aeh Oe PA a Oounty, from 1 te 200 tevens. Clayton, Mo. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Worde or Lees. 2 Cente. " aitread. in on lroad, in A ag ye LIGHTNER. BBLGIAN HARES—Pnglish; chea : call after 4 @ clock. 2710 Washington av., A r. ANTE Tre matik cow. = } Labedie. - 2 ae POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words of leas, 20¢ lay. He McK, Wilson 8 bo." She tee oe GOLD AND SILVER, A 2ob OP, EE ar wm SOLD, SILVER, NICKEL “than 6 26 blocks frog ap Palieaee iienst eek LJ twee ot an ighlnelo, oa Welaee > Benton and facing Friseo |. 12th St. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa, AUCTION SALE. A manufacturers’ sale of Sne holiday goods. 518- 612 Frankliia av. FINANCIAL. STOCK —B00 shares Great a at 12¢ per share. Ad. K 80, Post-Dispatch eiwaed. “a we Paciae: not —s $160; state price. pie H 142, Post-Dispate TRUST ee Eo 000; bringing 7 per cent inter- Ad. 1 Easton av. SPEC 8317 LACLEDE AV. Stone front; 8 rooms. Splendid re- pair. Make offer. 4443 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD. : Modern 10 rooms. 4122 DELMAR BOULEVARD. IALS! FRANKLIN AVENUE, East of reaitia oe street. Choice invest- MARGARET ILLINGTON. Seldom has any woman, without aid of strong social or financial backing, come to the front in the dramatic profession as rapidly as has Miss Margaret lllington, whowill be seen with Mr. E. H. Sothern next week in “If I Were It 1s barely three years ago since, as astudent in the Chicago Musical College and School of Acting, she carried off the Joseph Jefferson diamond medal for act- ing, and was known as one of the cleverest amateurs at the Studebaker matinees. Her first appearance on the professional stage was as Michael, the gypsy girl, in “The Pride of Jennico,” with James K. Hackett. was engaged by Daniel Frohman for his Daly Theater Stock Company, and in. New York she created the part of Victorine, the French maid, in ‘Frocks Later on, in the same season, she appeared as Fleur de Lys in “Notre Dame.”’ In April of the present year, R. L. Giffen secured her as lead- ing lady for his stock company at Richmond, Va., and after a brilliantly suc. cessful season, she was recalled to New York by Mr. herself, at the opening of her third season, chosen for the Twelve months later she Frohman to find important position Daniel 88 NAD of the most entertaining plays they have had for years and they ought to do a good business. ‘“‘Up York State Folks’ at the Grand is also proving a pleasing attrac- tion and the box office is profiting thereby. The Imperial, Havlin’s and Columbia aiso report a good week. Oberammergau, its people and its play will be the subject of a lecture to be given at the Sewers Theater — evening by Mr. Harry Feicht. Feicht has spent mene ge - “Oberacamereaul and is familiar with the Passion play and the players. He will illustrate his lecture with 230 beautiful colored views. Cecilia Loftus is playing at present with Irving in the English provinces, .She Jone ae vacagy od grag A in’ December and: will play Ophelia to his Hamlet at the Garden heater in New York. Next summer she will play Juliet to his Romeo on the Pa- cific coast rior to “ner” - Shakspeare’s tragedy to New York e will appear there with Mr. Sothern in a new version of “Lovelace” by Lawrence Irving. Hal Reid has written many plays, but it is a question if his ‘In Convict Stripes,” now at the Imperial Theater, is not his best. At the matinee next Sunday the Rays’ original ‘‘A:» Hot dad Time’’ will be given pwith a big company of mirth-provokin people. The piece has been improved an the company said to contain a number of clever comedians and a large chorus of pretty girls. Mr. E. H. Sothern, whose visits are ~ ways welcome, will return to the ae so Theater Monday evening, Nov. us McCarthy’ s four-act my! "ae 5 Were King,” a play that on its first presentation here last season receiv a the unanimous commendation of the public for the interest of its story, the beauty of its language and the excellence of its scenic investiture. The play is founded on a series of incidents in the life of Francois Villon, one of the most romantic characters of the fifteenth century, a poet and a vagabond of Paris, who ultimately through his courage and honor. which are inspired iY a —— woman of the court of Louls X raises himself from the purlieus of the “eity and the society of the rabble to the position of leader of the King’s army and affianced husband of the court beauty. The qeming engagement at the Century of De olf Hopper and his company in “Mr. Pickwick” is an event which contains much more than ordinary interest to the oer et oe me public. The fact that the fa- mous “Pickwick Papers’’ have been drama- tized and the celebrated characters which have made the world laugh put upon the stage in flesh and blood, is sufficient to arouse the attention of every reader of Dickens. Sam Weller, Alfred Jingle, Tup- man, ppenndgrass. Arabella, Polly, Old Wel- Wardle and all the rest of them will "faithfully portrayed by distinguished actors. Digby Bell heads the list of the prinaials in the support. Among the oth- Grant Stewart, Henry Norman, Louise Gunning, Laura Joyce Bell, Mar- guerite Clark, 1 uis Payne, Guy Bartlett and J. K. A Ss. One of the cteverest satires on life tn a small community ever written is ‘All on Account of Eliza.” This bright and breezy comedy of American life, from the pen of Jjeo Ditrichstein, was successfully produced two years ago and scored an instantaneous hit. It is seldom that a comic play on an American theme is worked out so natural- ly and so aptly. There is an absence of buffoonery and caricature, and the charac- ters represented are not burlesques to ef- fect the end sought after by the play- wright. It will be seen at the Grand, Mr. Charles Galloway will resume his afternoon organ recitals at St. Peter's Episcopal pn a next Thursday. A se ries of six will be given this winter. Barrows, Lancaster and company are the headliners {n every sense of the word on the bill which is being presented at the Columbia this week. he idea of the act is excellent and the work of both Bar- rows and Lancaster, as well as the mem- bers of the company, is splendid. Other acts of the bill which find considerable favor with the audience are the Four Nel- son Comiques:; Lotta Gladstone, Bryan and Nadine, Clark and Gandy, the latter nav- ing @ decidedly pretty voice, and Ruesell. Somes to the Columbia next week: Va- rie Bergere and company, Smith and Fuller, Calby and eae Vee Harry Thomson, Swan and ambard a Vag Gy eee antzer o, Forrest Tom "onal Castellat es "Hall, Filo ny Beach and the three Barret TAndsley’s pupils will Py #. entertainments for t Germania eater on the Nov. 4 “A Chance,” ogee comnse to { aie matinee, is a new dram good oanahs tional order, and tells a story of actual happenings. It is that of — Biddle brothers, who were the res what is of murder and oH ve the first season at evening of er i eae tu. ay aes a eel if —— i tala f Le a new edi of “McFadden’ ie” Flats,” on reseall e of the best of the The attraction at the § Standard next will Be Sam A. Scribner's Ga WILL FIGHT IMMORAL PLAYS Actor’s Church Alliance of America Has Begun a Campaign Against the Degenerate Drama. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Members of the Church Club have become affiliated with the Actors’ Church Alliance of America at a joint meeting in this city. Heretofore the membership for the Alliance has in- cluded only theatrical folk and celrgymen. The members of the Church Club, who pledged their support to the movement, did so after listening to the story of the al- liance told by the Rev. Dr. Walter B. Bent- ley, rector of the Church of the Holy Sepul. cher and general secretary of the alliance, He explained for the first time how the al- liance has planned to “‘knock out’’ the im- moral plays in America. A committee of clergymen has been ap- pointed, he said, to visit the various plays and to ascertain which are fit for the re- ligious men and women to see and hear, and for the children to know about. That committee, he said, includes several of the foremost clergymen in New York. The information collected by those men will be sent to pastors of the churches in every city in the country and those men, with sympathetic, influential members of their congregations, will work quietly among ‘t e people and induce them not to patronize the plays. A similar course will be pursued with plays that are found worthy and elevatin the ministers and laymen askin the friends to attend. It is honed, c. said, that in a few years a complete reform of the stage in America may be brought about. Dr. Bentley declared that the stage is a means by which many existing evils might be remedied, but he declared it to be under the present conditions degrading and de- moralizing. TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. C. C. Voorhis of Mexico, Mo., Killed Himself in Arkansas. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 30.—C. C. Voorhis of this city, quite well known in insurance circles in Illinois and Missouri, killed him- self at Siloam Springs, Ark. His boy was drowned about two years ago while attending the Blees Mlilitary Academy at Macon, Mo. The father has been in the Fulton asylum since the tragic death of his son. Births Recorded. 4 M. Wood, 1127 Hamilton; boy. . Kielty, i> tet ee ; girl. , Sali sbury Ed and M. Saxton, 2428 Whitt and M. Messing, 2013 Witheails var. and J. Wachter. 711 Lami; girl. Burial Permits Thomas Morriasey, 60, 902 South Second street; isease. MGestay Prova, 64, 1310 South Ninth street; heart 24 disease Kate Foy, 88, 29090 Laclede avenue; Charlotta Carroll, 56, 1318 North hent gastritis. Pdward O. Aucker, 44, 5703 Bartmer avenue; ee erick G. Griffith, 71, Memoriel Home; debili John’ aScksoo, 27, 2231 Morgan street; pneu mal Allen, 14 days, 1227 Chestnut street; bronchitis. William Fox, 82, 1222 Pine street; hemorrhage. Rosa had ge 29 days, 1236 North Tenth street; ae 18 days, 1236 North Tenth b POON a Semester 1 Laie = Buern, stree nae nobility. T0 DARK AMER East Indian Will Teach Ve- dantic Belief. HOPES FOR MANY CONVERTS MISSIONARY IS ALSO JOURNAL- IST OF EXPERIENCE. He Comes From Monastic Colony in Brindaband, the Holy Land of India, and Will Work First in Chicago, Special ts the Vost-Digvatch. NEW YORK, (ct. .—There is a distinct rustle and crinkle m the ranks of the thousands of theosophists in America over the arrival of Father Premanand Bharati, a Baba missiona of the Holy Vaish- nava religion of India. He comes to Amer- ica to convert us to teachings of the Vadas. He represents a religion that was vld when Father Abraham sat in the door or the first tent that he cculd call his own. He comes to tell America of the mysteries of the sects of which Rudyard Kipling has written so interestingly. There arse 1000 monks in the Vaishnava region who are determined that Ametica shall be Oriental in faith--Amer- ica, that has been trying 80 long to con- vert India to Christianity. Raba Bharati, until two years, was a Hindos journalist. In that land of the cobra, the alligator, the elephant and the leper are some very lively ne oe are printed in the vernacular ng parent was formerly oo of the Tribune Oo writing, though he gsmiiing! porters that he has not Bony fl be Hin ence in writing in the American style, American Mission Was Long Planned. A couple of years ugo there was a stir among the monks who live about the sacred lake of Vaishnava in India, and some of those who had taken much th t about the rest of humanity determined t America should know the light. you priest was picked out as the best fitt man to teach us. He is endowed with the excellent university education that the great English school of India gives and also with the vast learning of the Hindoos. Jie is a mystic, gifted with the subtle pow- ore that Indians have conserved from a far me, “The Vaishnava religion is the very es- sence of the Hindoo Vedas, and is followed by more than one-half of the entire Hindoo population, * he said to a reporter of the ost-Dispatch today. “There are about fifty converts in America and some of them are in ee “IT am going there directly to teach classes. Later I shall return ~ New York to meet and teach those interested in my mission here. I ex t to find many here who are interest a a. or religious cause. Brindaband Is a Holy Region. “The monks around Rhadakund are very thoughtful and scholarly men. It is in the — land of India, Brindaband. This coun- has an area of 162 square miles. It was os og ot Sir a, oly or Giory) Krishma was incarna This was abou 5000 years ago, and a be po about performing miracles. onks who follow his teachi hermits. Rhadakund was a lovéiy’ hose name signified love. She hma. She and her hand maidens ; OO00 The Opportunity is Yours to Bay ST. LOUIS MADE ety: STAMP SHOES a CPi HIL qT S A shoe that would be a stunning bargain at $3. Graceful, stylish, natty, ote. Faultless fitters and unexcelled wear qualities, Don’t Fail to Try a Pair. COLD WEATHER is coming; you need warm- shoes. MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHI DREN'S warm felt-sole Blip at $2.19, ak and. a y these great bar- er you buy or net. C.E.HILTS SHOE CO. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN. 0000100000 Come and gains, w Er 2 Sept eer aaWipial sigs ISIN iiatibltiie | ROD Pie ood “THE GLEANERS” ‘ +. Next Sunday Sunday Post-Dispatch Will receive free, a copy of a beautiful picture, done in ten distinct colors, entitled “The Gleaners,” by the celebrated artist, Jean Francois Millet; pupil of Longlois at Cherbourg. His progress at Cherbourg was so remarkable that the Municipality of Cherbourg gave him a small pension that he might\go to study in All the purchasers. Paris. “And she went, and came, and gleaned tn the field after the reapers.” In 1837 he became a pupil of Paul Delaroche and the friend of Corot, Theodore Rousseau, and Diaz. He received medals in the Paris salons in 1853, 1864, 1867 (Universal Exhibition); Legion NeeaES to Memory of Deceased Artists. of Honor, 1868. He died in 1875. f* ae, said Pout Rl? Gleagers.. Be amt trie ae 9 bis hae Bo ‘ Se er, b Ree 3 oie or > ee * ea By se my “25 4 . " “ a oe 5 Pe 4 SES oli 4 . fs bu , ms £ Re ta woe as ee x p= - wae” =. - + oe o. comes A eo se a » . ase me * ; . ® 5 al ee fr, 4 pd 4 3
Page 19
MRA II. GI SOE OIE. nay AOS ‘there is considerable speculation in the a ’ = Re ae inesionetail AAERAEREE A Nii, Sig eae ge fe Ss A ry) 184 ; 2 ws BL ahh enc — ae ~ ; a e B38 ay % if Py & | . i Seah ee peau nAR had ond a Lat ns ; dig A a be ‘. datas ~ 229 . es Sete M: re es wey "s.- id . ~ th i AL“ A ND MARKET DOINGS IN TiIGH FAVOR SOCK ELEVATED TO $225.50, WHERE IT SOLD. MARKET GENERALLY DULL United Railways Preferred Sold Off and Missouri Trust Was Taken at $127.75. The local market Thursday was char= acterized by the same stagnancy that fas prevailed for ten days. The range of sales HARD GUESSING MARKETS IN GRAI: es BEARS RUN THEM FOR A TIME, THEN BULLS TAKE CONTROL. THE CLOSE WAS STRONG Most of the Market Information Con- tiitiés FaVorable to Selling Side, but Bear Speculation Timid. Grain. How badly lacking in confidence bearish, sentiment continues was we.l iliu.tratd = was even more contracted than before, Un.ted Raliways preier:.ed and German.a Trust bing the on.y i:eal ac ive securides. The former sold at $83.274¢ and then dropped to $82.70. | Rumois of a dividend in Germania Trust | Were @gain afloat and % sha:es of the! stock were sv.d at g22.5U, the iop of tne market. Tne close was strong at $225.50 bid. Missouri Trust sold at $127.75 and closed at that figure, CLOSING QU OTATIONS. ¥ Bid. | @aeeeeee i. addin. American Central Trust Coionia, Trust ' Commenweaith Trust Germania irust ... Mercantiie Trust .. - 0g pot —— ie OO 37%, | | South Side ; Third Nat onal i 33 bi. Louie Tranelt | ‘ Luitea Ra.iways pfd Uniced Ka:lwaye 4s Oe Ee) eres | 117 Ow ‘niral Goal « O ole . Of 2% ACicUe tou; | aclede fen tien ~Naa ) lo. badlsou ¢ lec. ks t Ow. ful America Cential Ins. (o.. 2 @ rican Gold Mining Odie’ ii ne ite Rimetallic sD | ‘ , Cuicago Kaliway Risipaeat | 7 S ALPS, | 10 Un! oe Palraze preferred at $82.87% and ©. i. ] T: ust ai $211.50 1 Missoni Tras: at $127.75. 35 Gern. ania TPust ai $225 and 85 at $225.50. ot) Centra, Coal and Coke at $67. 70. 2 Amer.can Centia: Insurance at $289.50. “VW Granive-L.metaliic at $1.25. ee ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. one nD oADK.N” *#au 7N cireles Thursdey. ‘There was an Sigay nie d-ema oe Bsa ‘ ot sonst c acd ws alae ea ke, ire R: a per cent “For “eal and sas "per i en ey for tn Ve ‘earings were $6,910,191, with _bg"ances of $805,408. WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Supporting orders — in eviience in some stocks at the opening. particularly St. Paul an:I some the PacifNes and coaiers. Other stocks, Raleaver-. were under pressure. including | Louisvilla, Atechite., Whinvis Ceniral and | United Siates Steel. Mluctuations either | way were limited to smill fracttions, and trading was dull. Room shorts showed some concern over the indications of inside backing to the market and promptly covered in the stocks which showed the pronounced weakness yeetercay. St. Paul, Missovri Pacific, Texas & Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio, Manhattan, Brook: he Rapid Transit, Cotton Oil and Rock Island averaged a point above yes- terday's final prices. while New York Cen- tral and Louisville sold as much above the opening figures. In some: of these stocks, the dealings were quite active, but opera- tions were not on so large a scale as on vesterday United States. Reality & Con- struction stocks were dealt in for the first time at 314% to % for the common and 74 to 75% for the preferred. Small realizing sales. followed the ad- Vance, but the market readily absorbed | these offerings and recovered to the high- est. Delaware & Hudson gained three ints and lowa Central and Kensas & exas preferred 1@1 Norfolk & Western lost 2. The market apsed into its recent stagnancy again before noon, but held steadv. Less apprehension existed about the probability of —S gold exports, de- mand sterling bills selling a shade below esterfay'’s tlose and the market tending owards further ease. Bonds were steady at noon. St. Pau! declined a point to 187, causing a fractional reaction elsewhere. Business, Raneover, continued small and compara- tively few stocks were dealt in. The St. Paul directors meet today to act upon the recently authorized ‘ssue of new stock, and t as to the distribution of it. ery little interest was manifest in the stock market in the early afternoon, and dealings were entirely nomival. Bear traderz were reluctant to sell the market after its early exhibition of strength, an the bulls were not disposed to press ‘thoir advantage in view of the various uncer- tain factors governing speculation. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 4 per cent; prime mercantile at pa 5% cent; sterling eachan caiwiy ste with a @c. ia) Desiness in bank fils S054. 87% . Poit, ; com- an dollars, |€ | Current said much, was fine and much dam- aged, but also tellin pushed and eI disposition to sell gave the | markets a further the opening of Thursda kets showed this and ae - te: Bank of France. PARIS, Oct. 30.--The weekly statement the Bank of France shows the following discgun ty Mids wages hand, dec. ...... Bank of England Statement. LQNDOS. Oct. 90.—The week land shows the ng *“*ee ee eer eeeee = Bf, 090 **e*ee@eeeeee eee 501.000 land's re- t week » $o,go1 : 0; since. Bent ES a Stock. Ps. O88 _ FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK. Morning at the First M. E. Church in It will continue until Friday evening. devot exercises , Bad wey business. Miss Cora Mille gave a read , the afternoon session a on i ‘an intimation of fi | diana. the Cincinnat 3.479.009 bu, and 2.905,000 bu for corresponding week last year. much of a decline established, ket was verv much stronger during the last hour. cash news strength in choice wheats locally g?ve the bulls a chance to take their Innings and some wheat. together with bvy!ng bv Coon and for Spencer, rallied prices, the ge Only four loads for export reported. 9% @78c to 72%@72%c sellers up to 72@73tec cars local and 9 cars through. Strong for choice No. 3 and for No. 2 red. wanted for shipment and milling, besides steadilv 4 taken mainly for exrort; millers bought little, and No. 2-du)l. r. 80. —Noon--Money a call ree at t Only buyers. tes ge . “this point were only 20,700 a | Bacon, — said | statement of the Bhd buying re was light as was selling after and for May %%@39c wes bi 231,000 bu one ra 5 care through: - got away with all the ol offerings of new. but latter, where ea>ft* and otherwise off in erade very dull. whole market ee Oe: No. 3 white at 48¢ w No. 2°8 o R4e Sine side. 20 o'ck forencon was occupied w! and No. 2 and No. 2 yellow at 57c. in pecs ot st. et in ere whie 50 i. compared with then te arn! i, a P00 : Se ocr Thureday. The general run of marae. in- | forma.:ion favored the seil.ng side st.on;- ly, @uring the early hours especial.y, and siriking:y so, and the se.ling then cauce. a deciine and such a general ap,earance of heaviness that for a time it .ooaeu 1e.y much as though the bru.ns had tin .oius horns going. tut ail the ear:ty ad.antage was iost laie in the day, tne ,ro_p.ct ior Something of a weiting, thcugh :.o m re than showers prom.sed, and a ii,.:.en.ng on othe: markets, allowing Mr. Bul. a..d his fol.owers to work up a l.ttie boom and close everything pretty stiorg. | WHEAT—Every condition that could in- fluence speculation and thus the course of ' values was bearish this morning. Nearly 20u,000 bu had come in here, the actual fig- ures 197,200 bu, against 60, 300 bu one year ago. The weather remained fine. Exc: pt in the wheat of In- Price Current's weck- ly summary of crop conditions was exc:!- lent. Cables reported %@*4d d.ciine in Liv- erpool, which considered enough, if it was hard!y gs much as Wednesday's deciine on this side. Every ma:ket § from Minneapoiis to New York was weak and lower. Northwestern receipts of 99 cars were 45l1.cars ahead of those of a year ago, though they were 22 cars 1€ss than last week, and the former comparison swamped the latter. The aimost absolute lack of outside or-, ders was notable still in the St. Louis pit, country houses hardly being in evidence on either side the market and the buying did not begin until “‘put’’ prices struck. hen, too, the usual scalping bu ing by a reac- tion came in-and a rally followed, but as soon as this buying was over the gain was soon lost. December. opened %@%c lower at 69%c and sold at (9%@69%c up to COONS, back to (9%e. May. opened %c lower at 72%C, | advanced to 7c anad relansed to 72%c. The market was unsettled during balance of. th® forenoon, with very moderste trad- ing and no particularly conspicuous per- sonal operations. Some selling of May by lceson was believed by the trade to be for Spenesr, who, it ‘s now said, is short De- | eember ard long May here. An advance in Chicego, where Armour reported as pe son- allv buying May, was the principal sustain- ing factor. Minneanclis was unsettled by a strike of mill men, ahd Frisco had de- clined 2c, Primarw recipts were 526,006 bu’ in exeess of last year, clearances small, and Néw York exporters said no show for business. December sold from (9%c to €9%c, and May at 73c to 72%c, at 12 o’clock, resting at 69%c and T2%\c. Closing enbles reported I.ondon, Berlin and Antwerp unchanged for the dav, Liver- nool “4 higher to %d lower, Par's tke to iu4c hieher. and Buda Porth tec h'gher. Pri- mary rece'pts were 1,626.000 bu, against 1,- 100.9% hu ond vear ago, and shipments 57U,- 0) bu, against 495.000 bu last year. Clear- ances in flout and wheat were 346,090 bu for the day, and for week from sevén ports, against 3,804,000 bu last’ week Outside of one soft spot and tn that not the mar- Prospects for showers, strong from Minneapolis and _ the the scalping element that had taken on having buyers at %c gain for the da December and Ma'y same as day be Bony December sold at 691.@°9%c to P9K@ 9c up to G@R4c bid at close; May "+ 72% bid at close. 5 Cash Market—Received 4882 sacks and 199 which was which the = Bb 5 dog ms by .elsvator people clearing upiall offerings of desirable aniilin grades or wheat su'table for contract delivery. All lower ee were dull. Bv sample delivered: 2 f @10%c West. and 70%@Tic East s! at tin for poor to 69@ 9'4c west Fast side: No. 4 at c East side: rejected at Ra. winter easy: No. 3 and oO. o.62c. Har The quality renerally No. 2 Nebraska so'd at 68%c and arsas an¢d Turkey worth 7lc; No. 3 Ne- c for low to ‘cho’ ce: No. at. 59@63c; rejected at 69c;. No. 3 spring CORN—Favyorable weather for the crop's \day adup.ed by the trade figur.s on. condition. of which the Cincinnati Price of husking beir =| ownward inclination at | ” All domestic mar- verpool had declined hicago reported continued liquida. a of December and May and shorts the bu last y@ar. Outside conetier: era: se selling by Sherry- New York ex- ters gh bought here, he aaa Ae oo notable for breadth or eedom on efther side og market. Decem- ber opened %c lower at 89%c, sold off to ec, back to 3%c and own to 89% Q@so%c. ay sold at 38%c to 38%c. market perenetmenee again on a im price at Ch‘icago. bu’ the ening the earlv offerines. Der. — up to i9%c Primary receipts were 228.000 + gqeainst 70 08h and shipments 79.- bu leet vea~. Clerr- d to iG ¢. ah, market—Received 18 cars local and There was a dem7nd th t A and the choir The ther inclined toward wea- y samrn ve west t Ste eact side; high color No. 3 at “No: 3 white quoteble at 8c -OATS—Not a featurs-cf Interest showed the nat ate an market. Deemer was ~y pe at "Gay sold at 2c and later aoe nd were “nid for Dec. 601,00 bu ~ Pg oor nA ha and shipments ‘7*.90% bu mast year. Clearances ee te o MAC SIM Rc west side, No. 4 white at BG 9e eust d 24@f30e and clips 30146930%c west side. "RYEL -L.ower and not much demand. No. 2 only wanted, selling ut 4M4c de:ivered eart side: No. 3 at 45e and No. 4 at 42c. Trade Topics. Estimates lately recesv.d on the pros- pect.ve wheat exports of the Arg.ntine 10r ive, these eS imaies in.cres.ing as ihe frat s6 far fiaue on that coun..ys hip- ey ba range from 56,000,v00 to 66,00) 0 y UwU. Kither of these two amo_nts would largesy exceed the A. gentine expor.s for ihis .ear which wiil hardly reach i9,0W, 00) bu, Cine tor 191 .hey were tut 32,00u.000 ~' u. ne Srentest sh.pments wre in 1900, they then amounting Lo 42,000,000 bu. Cincinnati Price Curent says: Corn nusking is progr ssing as fast as condi- tions permit. There is a dis ft pee to sell at present prices. The qua..tv vares widely. Thcre is much fine and much dam ag.d grain. Wheat is al. sown anu in une condition. Some appreaension about he fly in Indiana. In, ‘ro* grain movement act:ve. Hog packiig las. week 415,.uu head, against 480,00 last year. A Beilin cable says: “The Reichstag to- a majoriiy o1 40 a.l tne minimim tariffs for ca_ub. pors, shcep and ali m a.s. ‘The tar ff, accep ed tus mori- ing-were ths aceopid b, r.s 1 tens of the tar.ff coaimittie anu tie rate ts 14 marks 4” pfein.gs per 4) k: o.Tams. T..e tar.ff was later cec.ared unacce, ti.d by ine g vernment. To G a.es: Tie Northwestern Miller says: “M a S$ m.l.s iust wesk gr.u.d ip. rosimauly 1loiswu bu wheat. ‘ihe re- C.ipw, .@s8 sh.; me its, were i,.27,.\00 bu, a 5a.nst 2,587 005 la the preced. ng wiex a.d 2,293,W0 in 1901, Public ztocks increased i¥1.- gov bu, m king the st. ck fn ctore at .\uinne- a ois 244,00 bu. Ta.s wiek they wi.l Sind atout the same quan t.ty ast »@ xX. Our oi ys abl 3s say thatt.eGas 8. W marke. is du.i, w.th only a sma. u 1- ness pass ng. in L.verpocl there is a mo-e ac.lve Gemand for flour and a 6 , ence ad- vane is asked. e Lendin m rae .s stony, bui a] grad S move sowy. Am te.d-m market s quet, but st ocy ”’ A sirike of the millwrights at Minneap- olis unsettled the sp.cuiative market at that point, as there was no tell. ng what its effect mjght be on the flour trace. The Minneapolis“wheat stock has increased tiv.- a bu so far for the week. car new white corn from north-ast Mis fsouri, very near the lowa line, was re- phoned by — eechman- Mus. ier Co. Its uuaiity was fine and condition y that it graded No. 2. eis Maen Nebraska, wh.ch State has been shipping haid wiater wheat ija.ge ‘ly to Kansas City and quite freely to St. Louis, reports that these shipments will fall oi after th.s week. Kh. kk. Allan, Whe as Voc Vv. Siliiag Cui houd ways down in “Ule Vaginny,” has re- turned {o business. lilinois is reported offering corn more ‘freely to this market for Novemver ship- ment. A report from Wiioolaieff, Russia, says rains have fallen there and in the interior, muisture being very welcome for pio wing and seeding. Odessa continues to report that holders are storing gain there with help of advances fticm banks, and wheat quantity reached 650,000 Qrs. last week. suece are Syime Sigus of a slackening in export movement, but last week quantities were still large. New Orleaius telegrams stated that re- puted there three loads corn ter last haif lyecember shipment had been soid tor ex- port at 46%c, and first 10 days Deveinber shipment now offered at 47%c. The selung of a line of December corn the St. Louis pit this forenoon was said to be for New York exporters who were long this corn. If this sell out was correct it indicates tiie New York exporters are able to get their corn elsewhere, presumably in the country, and at cheaper rates. Some one in bt. Louis wired yesterday to Chicago that 8v,- v0) bu wheat had be2n worked here four shipment to France. This ‘‘some one,” whoever he wus, must have had exclusive information, as diligent inquiry among ex- porters ard sellers of cash wheat tatied to verify this report. Cush busiress in Chicago was 85,00 bu corn and 150,000 bu oats. Duluch sold 30,- 000 bu wheat c. i. f. Buffalo. sathere wire rumors of export business at San_ Francls- co, but nothing confirmed. At seavocard exporters bought 200,000 bu wheat, 12u,0vW bu corn and 100,900 bu oats. It is said that the government report on the corn crop, which wi.1 be issued Nov. lv, will indicate a very much la:ger yield than The g_neral est!mate is for a yield of about 2,25),000,w0 bu, and extrem sts go be ow that. In sympathy’ with American markets yes- terday Liverpool wheat opened %d to “a lower. Later in the sess.on extreme du.l ness caused a fur®faer decline of %d. Corn opened %d lower, owing to liqu- dation ty longs and in sympathy with the eesiness of Russian corn. clined further 4d, while the d.stant recov- ered 4d. Minneapolis wired: People who use the wheat are good buyers at the tables. No 1 Northern selling 144c over December; No. 2 Northern, %c under. FLOUR AND FEFD. FIOUR—A much bet expo:t business has been done lately, bi. th the United Kingd m and the Continent buying well of soft and bard winters. Some of th.s business was at profitable prices, but the greater part only by close figuring. io mestic denrands were very fair. Soft winter flour—Patents, $3.40@3.55; straigh's 3. — extra We! $3. iene. 20; clears, $2. 05@ 3.06; rades, 2.40@2 hard winter flours palate, $3 204 8°30: ah ad Bg $2@3.10; clear, $2. 60@2 . 80. nse al prices for lets from first bands, track or at depot this side. Orde's bigher. RYE -FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2.90 in jute sacks and $3.15 in wood for new. Mixed and in- fer‘or lena CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.90; grits, hominy and pearl erat at BUOKWHEAT FLOUR—Easiern jobs at $6.50 | per bhi, PLKOVISIONS. Petter for pork, but no change in balance of the PURK—F. o. b., jobbing, closed at $16.80 for 1901 make and $17. ») for new staniari. LAR ice steam on east nee closed at 10.79%. Kettle-rendered at 11%@11% GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Cear lota he'd. t o. b. east 6‘de: Hams—10-avera e, 12e, e 12s ll5e, 14s 11%, 16s 1ll%c, 18s 10%c, s 10\%c; skinned hams—16s. 188 and 20s 10%c, 228 and 4s 105%c, Californias at 8%@BRiic, New "York shoulders (10@12 average) O%e. rom the block, delivered: ams, 10% 4 role, bellies at 11%c to 18%gc, Californias at New er: shoulders at 8\c. ®t MEATS—Roxed lots, jobbing: Extra ehorts, HS 4 liMe: short clear, 11%c} be tes, lates, 9%c; fat backs, 10%c; standar sa LiKe Dealers charge higher on orders. CON. Hoxed a. c. meats, jobbing: Break‘ast Boh at from 14%c for heavy to 17%c for choice light, hams at 12 Ae Californias at Yigc, New York shou ders at 10¢. Plain smoked box lote in A Jopvling way ran Extra shorts at 12\c, c ete at 12%c, short dost at 12%c, bellies at 13 plates - 10%c, fat backs at 11\4c, standard bac at 1? Dealers charge higher? on orders. ALLOW —Cor ntry auotable at Gc; strict'y tsa at 6%c, No. 2 at Sc, packers’ choice, 7T@ LEO. STEARINE—Nowinal at 15e. 4 EASE—*ma'l irreg 9) lote country: Brown Ba op pogeers. atock: c, white 7@7\M4c. Pinte ey and Fal. yer lb— sets 12%e. @lic ngues 14\%c ‘per lb FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS ae | Highest terday.: Tovar. . "J. Wik GD |634,€3 vd ae rl 38 | UGS vad BTieaftl bo Be oat ema? Lib low «at | Cis ng ree | | Tedar 2°\4a 20a KEW TORK, |} Des ,! at at ~ «ft Cen? 'Yesterdar.| Today. | Today. | Toray. WHEAT 7y ~*~ 8% 9 7% | 78% CORN. Td) TRLb| 5v4. 5% 47%g2 4i% MINNEA I hs. a ae Tue Fe | $1.59@2.50: Flo di car Valeac ta, at $2. 3a4" . Bue to Me per box. Wasbington Lia.ian prunes at TUGTSe per box. VRGb Y Oblo at 20¢ to +8a160c Later, the nearby opt.on de- | ‘dressed at 444c, CHICAGO, : Chusia, ; "- °: wel “8 . Ve u¥ Ver? via) | Tad-e av wtih AT. (724 WaT2%4 12%, 4442 74, 74s 79 v4 * \iu@z4 b ‘ace’ nom, | Ys eae 42% BOGS 4 | 43 a! ae “159 mas, 4, } 475 3. OATS. SOME? % | pray 81% 81% 3% BOCBO%S 31%b CHICAGYU PROVISIONS: lawest | Cweiug , Li.guert h Todas Yesterday. Today. 7 Oe ..| $16.69 » > 5a.a8 Cléeoing Tes tay bids ru i 65 oo} W261 | S om 11.°° of - ’ ¥ .! $,72 Lead ard Spel'‘er. LEAM—Marke: firm at $4, at whieh sales can re dily be made, but above that price not obtain- able. SPFLTER—Quiet and earvy, the latest sales at, $4.17% Stocks of Grain in St. Louis ratcasheonsi | Yes‘day,| Yea —oor~ Tod: ty. Ww heat 93'oro 40.033 ' Set tbbowe nnd 6 ee ses i SOS, 35: | SOR 55% — rel wheat 22,812 33, ‘12! he:d wh at .... mix» | cora ye Oovw ngage : | 31,244) r ago | eaehansaedl 4,287, 311 19, 237,311/3,2 9,051 2, 2,200) Si: a per bbl. PRODUCE *WARKET. fe (Uy =. Receipts. 948 leeal and —— through: sh 560. Market higher at 18e for case count 1v%ec for loss off. FRUITS. AP?PLIES—Ter bd. : Ben Davis, poor, fair to good, $1°:1.15 fny rn to $1.65 ‘1.75: 1.°9, and choice to fancy, gene in, ‘fair, at $1.. for cho'ce to $.@2..5 for fancy aa ricties from $1.25 to 82.25, according to cond _PFARS—Qitet: Kiofer, by bbl. @7>%c per bu, and 26@30c per 4,-bu basket. ay Fate oor ha Bago Mexican, $4 per .75@2.85; Califimnia, in small way, Win-saps, |] ovr, $1.°5a@ 7% willow vb gher. LUNS—Ca'ifornia, $3.50 for choice to for fancy per box: Verdell, $38q3.50. BANAN AS—Choice, $142 per bunch. Litre -Per 100, 50@6ue. GRAPFisS—Recelnts ium derate; New York and Oblo Concoré-, bask: t, ponies. Niagaras at Si10c, keis at 18@20¢, a 2 INCES—Home-growz at 50@60c per \%-bu demand elimax OR ANBERRIES--In a jobbing way. Cape $U@6 25: choice late varieties at $7Q7 oO. GRAPE FRUIT—Jamaica, $3.50 to $5, acco iv Size of bexe. MALAGA GRAPES—Sell n PACIFIC COAST FRUITS—Sound only: fornia pears—Duchess and bBuerre Clairgea $1.65421.75 per 5)-lb box, Seckel at per box. Tokay grapes at $1.65@1.75, chon also at $1.65¢@1.75 per % crate. Pench Quinces at $141.25 per 5 4i +e POTATOES—Home- grow n early for bottom and 40@42c for fanvy Mut, for straw; northern on track off>red :; Ne ams 8) wie to s042e per choice in buik aoliverdil BBAGE—On orders, $5@6 per tou: nor 75@ choice, $1.25@1.50, quiet; 174e11 #e per climax at $66.50 per bl. $1.25@1.80 'pped, aid 07; aad | 1:@ ee $1.5-q@l. other oe ition. $'. 5) to $2; 40 DOK; iate ~5@iwe per $3.75 bas- bas- Cod, rding u at es box. i tor ‘bern a "$6418 per ton for domestic and $9.50@10.50 for j Holland seed: home-grown, 25¢c per Hw psa, ONIONS—Northern at 45¢ 53c¢ for red g obe; cording to condition TOMATOF ‘S—Firm, B0U400 per bu. STRING — og bu, loose; Alabama at 25@6Uc per bu GG PLANT—F.orida at §1.50@2 and $3. 50G@4 per bb. lsa@20e per bu; Receipts light; Pn LETTU ( ‘E—C hoice, @2uc per box TUB: IPS—Cho'ce, 10@15e¢e per bu. CARROTS—Cholce, 85e per bu box; $1.40 - a BKEETS-—Cho!ce, 15@20c per bu and 65c¢ per CELERY—Steady. Michigan smali-sized to 10c per bunch, flat crates 50c to 60c—heated less. r re or HORSE RADISH—New home-grown, per bbl. KALE—Home- -gtown, 5@10c per bu loose. ders higher CUCUME E RS—Eastern aren T5c@$1 per doz; Alabama, $1071.25 per b UASH—Home-grown, 5u@75c per bu; Hubbard, wahoe per 100 ibs. « i ee liec-grown, a green, 25 ( per bu SAU ERKRAUT—Per % bbl, $1.30 2.30 per bl SPINACH—Home- -grown, 10c per bu. RUTABAGAs—At 33c per bu delivered in Orden. charged $1.10 per bbl. ae PLANT—Dull; oz, SWEET POTATOES—Firm. Home-grown muda at 4%¢; yellow and red Nansemend at Que n at 40c per bu loose. Orders higher. PASS NITE lome-grown, $1.25 per bbl, per SPANISH ONIONS—At $1@1.10 per crate. CAULIFLOWER—Michigan, $1.23@1.50 crate; Long Island at $1.2541.50 per bbl] and er u bbl crate. GUMBO- ee grown, 385@40¢ per peck. NTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER— -Steady. firsts, 2: @'Se; seconds, oar ie, Exira, 18@1¥c; fi. sis, i @ez0c; firsts, 17 17K. 15e; choice roll, 14@16c; grease, 4c. CHEFSE—Northbern, on orders: Twins, singles, 12%c; daisies, 12%; lsc; long horns, 12%c; New, 13@{14c; choice old, 16%@17c: brick, 11 LIVE POULTRY—Dull. eda chickens, rege receipts, 10%¢c; old chickens, and beavy y fe; od roosters, 4c. young, %c. Ducks, lle. Spring geese, 6c; geese, Gc. Live pigeons and equahba, GAME—Ducks, mallard, per doz teal, $2.50; green-wing teal, canvas-back, $6; red heads, $4. Jacksnipe, $1.75. Plover, $1.75. Ladle Ic ED enue. with head and legs on: yo.ng chickens, 10%4c; roosters, 6c. FROG LEG@—Large at $1.50, medium a = at SOc per dozen. VEALS—Choice small fat (110 to 125 pon. per pound; heavy, 5Stgc; heretkhs, 44 und. Sheep—24%.@e8ec per pound; thin mucks, 1%@i2c. L amhe, 344 4c. ; | ROASTING PIGS—In demand at $1.50@2 per FRESH FISH—Per pound: Black bass, crappie. Se for small to 7c for la:ge; dressed cat, bul heads—dressed at buffaio—gross at 3c, dress German car gross at 2%4c, sunfish Dige; spoonbill cat, 6%c; Te and gross at 4c; at Be for iarge and é4c for small: small at 3c, reh at 2c. wt, 8c: white DRIPD FR! gle gen ope Pg oe s'ow and easy; not quotably lower yet, orce sa'es, ceasions would have té be ae scarce and firm. Offerings light. choice—fancy more, and damaged, et¢., mated quarters at 4\%c to Buc, bleached at 1%.471%c; do waste at 1@l%ec: sun-dried ters, 4c to 4%c—fancy at Se. Sun-dried pe at 3146 to 24c. Sa’es: 1 car evaporated a tion WOOL, HIDES, ETC. WooL—After a dn Iness lasting for more three months on the low, medium and coarser Missour. and [linois combing and c oth ldalusye; wools, mi .ed., lnc; ethiug, liuail ce; aid, burry and clear: mixed, 154 Hie; burry. lic: burry, lille: Lg.t fine, 16% Ve; heavy fin Iuwa, Wisconsin and M nne-ota—Hr 1S4i1S\c; light fine, Angora goat hair—Clear, Kansas, Nebratka. Dako- *; dak, uck, 9@ ta ard We-tern—Duleht medium, 166016 14135: light fne, M@tlbe: bh avy and lie. Texa . Inctan Terri.vory, 13 /15¢; light i84i15e: beavy sandy, 10@lic; medium loose, 16°; bury, bowist«: hard burry, O7RKe, —s 1, 264326%¢; No. 2, MIN hS-—Uncharged: firm on heavy | tok. fi'nt—Texas. heavy, We" Texas. average. fallen, ; mative and Arkansas. No. 2 nativ. i2e: endive, 15 (2 to 5 dozen) at 40c to Sc and syuare crates (2% to 4 dozen) at Home-grown at 25@30c Celery roots at 35c to 50c per dozen $2.50@2. 75 home-grown, 20c per 35@40e Cseameny— Extra, 25%c; yacked— Y%ec. Dairy—Extra, 19 ountry—Ioor to fair, 10 12%4¢; Young America, By ray er, lic; ‘Swiss— Turkeys, old, Gc; turkeys, Deer carcasses, Venison saddles, per Ib, 20@-2c. P Syuirrels, per doz, $1. POULTRY—Sealded and un- Old chickens, Tu: keys, Sun-dried apples Evaporated rings apples range from 4!’ to 54c¢ for good to less; evap- (rug uge and pee.ings) and other emal! lots at quota. ight me 2)if22e; burry. Iiehe , I’; culls and Dine, Tc: horse i'r Weatbersfield ant north Missouri at 35@45c, ac- home-grown, BEANS—Home-grown round green at! bags. | per 1% bu! stock bbl. at 5c Or- bulk. Ber- 5c; $1°25 lec. aver- oung, old 19¢; 1Me. t $1; Gilee ewes 18¢; con- chops quar- aches pp es than hard e, 12 13a fine. | Ta Dry | 45c; summer white, _ ecoking, 42c. | 50c, and the early trading was without a narrow wolf at 25¢ to 75c, gray tox at 30c to 50e, at SOc to $2, beaver at $1 to $6, otter at reg, te Be,‘ 10¢ to bes civet cat at 10¢ to cat at 10¢. Tes ¥ nding to market. ; shearing, 3 per ; tr pound: Prime deer Fp Bg T-xaa, lve; / amaged Fi PA THERS— viele: white live geese, Cae sacks. 45c, and in large sacks, 40¢; prime g- ay ds, S8Ab ie: x, 28@24c: EX. 18 ¢-4c¢ xxx. xXxxx, Sc; rare, 20 per cent on small sacks and 3 Bie: poe — Chicken, 3c. Ducks—W hie, ier — , 2 angelica, S@8ec: waho- » Se; ~ ‘wild BEESWAX time at 26¢ per Ib. @aen ce. AA? ger a StiBicere warcy” SA ALA UTS-No. 1 soft shell, 10% l. for raw of Texas received, bu: notice feyorted -ale as t; nominal at Sec; sake pkgs western and I (ap J I rU , Hic oe eral NUTS~—T5e rer bu for large and $1@ 44¢ per Ock, b, ; white, ua dice. per | dirt out)— 1.10 rer 100 Ibs. for pearl to $v ‘CHESTNUTS—New W ‘ah No. 1 and 10¢ ; sinal'er quantities le per |b Oe for ee 46c; yellow, 40c; yellow, 39; we 44¢; BON ES—Cho'ce srantned at RAGS, ETC.—Per 100 toe: Coun : old rope—No, 1 Manila, $1.59: No. am eae SCRAP IRON AND METAL—Per 100 Ibs: Wronght iren, Tle: heavy cast, mal ealle steel and 6; beavy brags, iam r, $9; 3 50: pewter, $12 2.50 ait ine, #250: Medium, 90c; granulated, 85c HONPY—-Comb—Dark. 10¢: bri bt amber, l4c; fancy white clover, i5@1 c; inferior — bb s, 444@5c; in cans, 6@t%e. Ca lifornia, in cans, 77 lee. Ib, at Se for native to 138¢ for Canada; ma " rup, €O@ Oc per al. og ioe! TQ? Ce; Bavarian, 4° @45c. “Cc ASTOR BEANS—Prime !n car lots nominal at Ww HISK'Y—Steady at $1.32 per gal. CIDER—Sales A. levee at 1@4 ‘50 . 50. aig BEANS AND "PRAY ee estore: White beans, for maghine-picked. Dried green peas—Seotcn at or machine picked. Dried green peas—Scotch at $1.75; split peas, $2; black-eye, .25; California beans, 514c; lentils, GRASS SEEDS—Timoth firm, on basis of $3.40 and «ven more for me PFOANS—Market weak at 7c; a! out io, Ad) lis serviuede in lot at 714, l, in car lots POPC RN—Lates: sales on cob of wh’ te at $1@ gals. or i at COTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, other k Aa: from $9 t eee Oe: ae $5.59 for old boots and shoes, engage breakage, (5c. stove, 42%. Le; burn., 25¢ ight os SALT—Kaat side: Werth 5¢ per vbl more this ‘side broken less. Extracted and strained—southern, in MAPLE SUG&R AND SYRUP—New sugar, per at OP'—New: New York at 35@37c; western at $1.25 per bu; smaller lots 5@liic ag bu less. DS AND 2.55¢2.60 for hand-picked peas and $2.50@2.K0 pink (per Ib), 5%c; ae. York kidney, "5Ke; Lima @8 .50 for good bright see grade; none of latter to be had— Per 100 Ibs: ee iy at A to $9.7 se at $10; op a to for seed nd $4.50 for fancy. ae GRAIN N MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH n ‘rest manifested. In spite of ali these eae statistics the esovtnms eariy in ie day were comparatively light, which ck to main- tain prices. Dec. opened a sha to \% lower at 72\%c to TIC advanced to 72%, e clined agaiu to 724%c. Minneapolis and Vuluth re- ported receipts of 907 cars, which, with local re- ceipts of i cars, with 14 cars of contract grade, made a total for the three points of 1001 cars, against 1054 cars laet week and 628 cars a year ego. Good weather and easier cables combined to make the open. ng in corn weak and lower. Com- wission hcuses liquidated considerable Dec. and it traders also were inclined to the selling side. ec. opened U“@kec to KG@Sec lower at divec to range. Local receipts were 1387 cars, with 27 of coptiact grade. Oats opened lower in sympathy with other grains. e volume of business was light aad no special features were noticeable. opened Local receipts were 158 cars. Provisions opened easy with the que ‘ion of ribs, which were about unchanged. ing was dull, Jan. po.k opeued to Se Say at $ to $15.55; Jan. lard was Cae at $9.30, whl ribs opened uncianged at CHICAGO, Oct, 30.—Close: Wheet-Dee., 4’ lower at S05¢@c. 8 13; May, c. r- ; Jan., KANSAS CTY, oe } Me Gash 1% QEG%e ; wn cant No. g, sy 37 4@37%e; "May, 47c; No. 2 white . No. 8, 4ic. wh:te, 324% @38c; No. 2 mixed, 80%. 45c. FHEla.—Ohboice timothy. $10.5:@10. rie, $9.50@10. Butter—Creamery, @ie: dairy, fancy, 2ic. Eggs—Fresh, 18c. elpts of wheat, 217 cars. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Wheat a, 93,025 bu; steady all. morning in absence and ¥, local covering. December, 78 16- Se d@rome: 30.—Cash ars No. 2 red, Oc. inactive: No. 30c, through. Whisky on the basis of $1.82 for finished oods. 1.i\ ERPOOL, Oct. 30.—Clesing, weak; wheat weak; No. red oe. winter, 5s od; i Northern pm. Ca Ny iutures steady; Dee., Corn, spot, quiet ; rh Fe fixed. steady; Oct., nominal; Jan., 4 be | 4 LIVERPOOL—Oct. 30, 4 p. m.—Cotton, spot, incveased demand; ATOe. two points higher; Oc. 8).—Cotton futures Nov., 8.40¢; Deée., 8.4 ¢; : ., &.31le; March. 8.32c; a bic; offered, 8 34c: may 8.34c; ‘June, 8.81ic; July, 8.31 Aug.. offered, CHICAGO, Oct. ‘go.— Butter steady; creameries, 1G%GA\e; dairies, iaasie. Fegs steadier; loss returned, a, osogg steady; twins, : Bag 11Ke-¥ wang Ss C. oultry steady; turke 10@13 ch ckens, Toa! ic 7 we vin NEW ‘YO! ‘Oct, 30.—Poultry, alive net chickens, 12¢: turkeys 10c; fowls, 18¢c; dressed it- regular; western chickens, 11 to gr western fow 6, Wye: spring turkeys, 2c to NEW YORK, Oct. ea A packages; firm; state dairy, 18@24c; creamery, extra, 25c; creamery, common i choice, 14% c. OCheese—Receipts, 3306 pechages: but firm; fancy, large and small, 124 Pennaytva 8259 packages; irregular; state and oc be ania, ane best, 2 Se; western can- died, wagar—naw ‘firm; fair refining, 3 - lie; Lan 6 test, on: molasses sugar 13-16. Refined—Crushed, 5. 15e; Br, “oe athe: granulated, 4.(5c. Coffee oe. doe Molasses steady; New Orleans, 80@ LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. ae ee ee 8000 > c'uding 2500 westerns; prime s‘eers. $6.7548; stockers and fee 2. b boy $1. 25. 08,000; left over. market ae W100 higher: mized ard £6. 400726. 80; ae — 5428. . * > -BSsSKwoxrsOw- oe SR A 330232237: : 2 : &8 oa ea-ta to: . y . ** New oa —f, fall; r, r'ae. RIVER FOR®C The rivers in this section ae BASKET BALL IN BELLEVILLE, League Formed and Dates Made for a Series of Games. Basket hall has been introduced et eae one It h “ ht a most pronounced way. Halt a en team: ~e bee norganized, ta basket ball league wae tee “eonmiet a three teams o series of before the holdays and one will bi he plazed, Multen en ow Juan omtth HH. Cartoer, Pope, W. Blade, W. Powell, Clyde Miller, * if Be ha Miller “ei Orioles will play Wilday, even Falling Exports. Boston Globe (Dem.). — me metican invasion og 0 Be lize very fast. t a of trade,” ’ has decreased $182.0 other bill will be $10. the hinges of that bedroom door are still unolled. all right now. Good aft —— FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 0 Capital Stock to be not less than........$2,090,000.00 Surplus to be not less than ...........;-. -$2,000,000.00 Total Minimum Capital and Surplus. ,....$4,000,000.00 Subscriptions close November 10th, 1902. Stock payments are payable to the National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo. C. W. Wall and Robert S. Doubleday, Trustees. Temporary Offices : 413 HOLLAND BU:LD:NG, St. Louls, Mo. Sy ERE COMMON “a athe. ~" 7 —4attle. 22, ato: mente—‘‘a't'r. ! yy ® 2500 Texans: @™ 85; Texes and Indian «‘cers, $3. : Texa. > Bankers Trust Company . (ORGANIZING. ) ST. LOUIS, MO.
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_ 20 , i See ee ee be : we e 4 » K —— oe insertion of af base of the The 12-inch gun: BOERS ARE BUYING - WANT THEM TO RESTOCK SOUTH AFRICAN FARMS. Special te the Post-D‘apatch. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2%.—When the Boer war ended and peace was declared the Kanges City mule dealers thought they had sold their last load of mules for South Africa. They did not expect to see much more British gold except what the Indian govermmnem might leave here until King dward’s government got into new troubles, Ser have been ecably suf The ers are now buying mules in Kan- $as ty. During the three years that Great Brit- ain was buying muies and shipping them to Bouth Africa for war purposes the Boers were ont asleep. Occasionally they would stampede the mules of a provision train and it not frequently happened that the ket in ° lively asi i nthe hand e had, though it MISSOURI MULES}zx* Fz. a . - al - a m Abie IE AP lt NE Sn aitaattatenemnteteenitetaasintntte tn nO . oe . ‘ , id e Fs - “ge Pts P » sy z t & SS cal ss, AFR? & oul i x =F as « a PAO AI RAS EEN AEG pes Nee Ti AAP CAPO a OR A te tay ot : i oe ; 9 , ” re er ; “io we are. stil D. Guyton looked of ano tish gold,” J. “It alway us and we A eaters ness at home, Want an more ot our mules we will be glad to sei! them. The mule is a product of southern By- rope and is not well known in the North. The Boers, it seems, did not know much about him until their war with the Brit- ish. The British common soldiers seemed incapable of understanding what relation- ghip the mule has to. the horse family. Health Notice. Your life will be better appreolated ir you seek your rest on a Patent Perfectton Mattress. At all reputable furniture stores. Write for our Httle booklet. Perfection Mattress Co., 821 North Main street. ‘Methodist Bishops Meet. WILMINOTON, Del., Oct. 30.—Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church have be- gun here regular fall meeting. The sessions will last until Monday. All of the bishops are expected to be in attendance with the exception of Bishops Bowman and "% Toa ee ‘G ‘y » gt al BW ae -.. AY eZ ‘ on aos 4 ~ , ae 1 . ws “ oc le coe a: Be PS nih BO Sa ee Beg ree had Mm oot gutta, we Sip Jy : ‘Th have be ' A ‘ C tt Pee as tee ei Bee! OF INDIAN CHE } |BURIED IN SECRET, SEALED UN- DERGROUND PASSAGE. Special to the Post-Dispatch, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 22—While excavating for the foundation of a house on the west side of Grand river, Charles Blonderdrink and son Will discov t e skeleton of a gigantic Indian chief, A ably Onech n, the famous member and chief of the Honkdonk tribe who inhabi ao Teme 6 years ago and are now os e skeleton when found was in state of preservation. It le about wee fect below the surface of the ground in @ bed of sandy soll. About the neck of the massive frame was found a coral necklace, and about the left wrist right ankle were massive gold bands. pon the wristband were characters which seem to prove the identity absolutely, fty ‘years ago there stood on the site Voster, retired, Bishop Warne, who is in India and Hurst, who has not been in good or some time. an old Catholic indian mission founded by Jesuits. e Blonderdrinks began excavations two portion one time stone now beke4 and dried Saleh is unknown. The Don't fall to see the Horse Show in the CRAWFORD STORE —live, | date Horse Show Millinery, ta, Gloves, etc. Live horses and race track and in stables. The whole towl should see this show. the taken ou — —_—_— i | ° P| tof ‘ ¢ * ‘a: ise | 7 ; ane WE WARRA Every Range sold to operate perfectly. Each is mounted and thoroughly inspected before it leaves the factory. Should there be any de/ect in any ef the parts we will replace su: h parts. FREE OF CHARGE 1 . i we a = NT ——— ieee," a | We sell the Buck’s Range because there is none bette $2.00 down and $2.00 per month, is undoubtedly the greatest Range offer ever made in St. Louis. ORDER IT ys TODAY Two Dollars Buys the = Celebrated ana Newest Improved | Buck’s Best Steel Range r, and the above Range at $29.85, Po pm. SOOO re. This is the highest quality Range produced by the Buck Stove and Range Co. of St. Louis, and there Is no better Range made anywhere or at any price. Being made right here at home, any separate part can be provided without delay. itis built entirely of very finest steel, designed in most artistic style, and elegantly finished throughout. It has six- hole top, three thick durable walis, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, best Gray iron fire box, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans, nickeled drop tea shelves, nickeled towel rods, nickeled oven and fuel panels, nickeled handles and plates, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. Itis as near perfection as human skill and years of experience can make it. If it does not bake and cook perfectly, your money back or another Range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. The regular price is $45.00, Our special price is $29.85, which you can pay THINK OF THE LITTLE PAYMENTS. TWO DOLLARS A MONTH— LESS THAN 7 CENTS A DAY. YOU WOULD NOT MISS SUCH A SMALL AMOUNT AND YET YOU WOULD HAVE THE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THIS GRAND RANGE. YOU SHOULD GIVE LATE. | $2 Cash and $2 Per Month THIS YOUR EARLIEST PERSONAL ATTENTION. DON’T BE TOO TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE THAT THIS OFFER IS MADE BY US, NOT BY (HE MANUFACTURERS, AND IS GOOD ONLY AT OUR STORE. WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ON OLIVE STREET FOR BUCK’S GOODS. NO OTHER STORE THERE HAS THE GENUINE BUCK’S RANGE. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW. 7. CORNER OF ALLEY. — 660 + OP OAG I wwe 4 [CASH OR alas nnd fl pee Nahy a fi i 77 4) F 7 y | yy ") — \\\ EHESEE © Va (| ba MEN’S SUITS AT $15.00. Made up by us in most correct fash- ee —-w ange en ee SHOE CO. peutnabesiehalimedniieaeies oe ieantivnseamementanhaiinedie ont fk Ps I *% am Le x eA eee - ee . a-_ . Tt Tek 2 —— = wf prs ? a ia a coniddemaaeeeeendlins i ae a : es J vs % _ a Ae Agdhs sail v3 a A : + > Pin. Fe ah . ’ 5 .F sae t 5 ‘ ae = Fae ‘ ners i > . \ ee me ee A wp eg aay me " g : : é | 2ti . , t R 0 . jist ict e . . Pee. YS ted Bat ‘ 7h - reas é A * : 577) F Ee ve - a> P ‘*> Tye oe al rae? ae . a ase Ye Se t * A ey > * , TF Abhe 5 a . i " qe yi x Sn pe BY wae a 1 i Y ss . “ 3a Bg Fi - 3rooktielc Farm sausage is the ideal food for winter breakfasts—all pork, and seasoned with the finest spices Swift & Company Jim - Ps ba Ss ae ; * bes ; Pea f= sh ; ' & " ey i ver coe zs ; ze. be a ae Tt t Pak ie Pie oe Leite cer A ee, eM Vick ry é kee y =~ . a an % , : ry Eat Dumps said: ‘Doctor, I’m worn out; I need a rest without a doubt, And yet I can’t afford the time,”’ Said Doc. : “A nickel and a dime Will stock you up again with vim. ‘Force.’” He did, He's “Sunny Jim.” Pa For little gentlemen, and af ping-pong set free with everyi™ THE HORSE SHOW That swell function of yearly occurrence, is with us once more, Swope’s, anticipating the de- mands of society, offer exclus- sive and elegant styles in Dress Shoes for ladies and gentlemen. TRAPPINGS. In Riding Boots and Leggings for the men. Mothers can dress their boys tof — the mark, and make the boy hap- | py, without extra expense.| Young Men’s Suits in plain andj fancy worsted, cheviots and casi-} meres, made especially for good §; Prices from $10.00 to $25.00; some real bargains at $15.00.) Boys’ two-piece Suits, latest mas s S. ry Tue pr Russian Blouse Suits, all colors | and makes, $5.00 to $15.00. = § og » = ts re.