St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1903

Page 1

223pOye A 4 Hate aR Prep ee RP IN ; Me Pe nae ue f ie ee yee 5 , : e rs fe : Sane 7 i we Madison Couhty, _@nemies; there are no indications of rob- Of... thetpmamediie. on eos thiest farmers In the eastern part of Mad- THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. f VOL, 56, NO. 41. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1], 1903. PRICE | in, St,bou's, One Cent. Al ARMER MYSTERIOUSLY | UADERED His Daughter, Seeing His Prostrate Form on a Woodpile, Rushes to Him and Finds Him Dying—Never Regains Consciousness. NO CLEW TO THE SLAYER OF LOUIS BECKMAN Inquest Develops Nothing—The Sher- iff and His Deputies Are Trying to Find Effective Line on the Crime— Family Can Offer No Explanation. Louis church Beckman, a wealthy farmer, trustee and prominent citizen of Illinois, is dead from a fractured skull, received in a mysterious Manner at his home place, a mile and a half east of Alhambra, a station on the Clover Leaf, near Edwardsville. Madison Cou man’s family believe that he was mur- @ered; but by whom and for what cause they do not know. _ Also they are ignorant as to the char- acter of the weapon used in inflicting the death wound. The deep hole just over his right ear,> round in shape and penetrating the skull and entering to the brain, puz- gles both the physicians who attended him and the officers who are invéstigating the case. The family say nty officials and the dead Mr. Beckman had no bery; there were no signs of a struggle; @nd there were no footprints that could not be accounted for. ‘No weapons were found near by to show ‘the agency employed, and there has s0 lar been discovered no testimony which n be counted upon to yield wp the story “Mr. Beckman was found by his daughter, ‘Bertha, in the yard back of his home Sat- “urday afternoon. He was lying- upon a ile. His position impressed the gughter as being unnatural. She ap- ‘proached and called to him. When he did not anewer she asked him if he was III. A moment later she saw blood issuing ftom the hole in his head, screamed for help, and carried him into the house. He did not regain consciousness, and died Tuesday afternoon. His funeral was Weld Thursday at the German Evangelical Church in Alhambra. Immedietely upon his death, the coron- ‘ers office at Edwardsville was notified. Both Coroner Chas. 8. Tuffle and the ‘@eputy coroner at Edwardsville, which is 48 miles west of the scene of the murder, Were prevented by other business from holding an inquest, and Police Magistrate Wm. Suhre of Alhambra was called upon to act. Had No Enemies, ~ Relatives Say. “At the inquest an effort was made to _golve the mystery, but little information Was gained except as to the finding of the y and the apparént absence of a mo- #3 for murder. The vérdict of the coro- due to a unknown ‘ner’s jury was that death was iffacture of the skull from an “cause. “Bheriff Crowe of Madison County was in “Aiton Thursday. Deputy Sheriff John Dil- ton, at Kdédwardeville, said that the trage- ay would be thoroughly investigated at , and every effort made to discover whether death was due to a murderous @Ssault or to an unaccountable accident. Mr. Beckman was one of the weal- ion County. He owned a large amount of 1 estate, and his farms were among the ‘est in southern Tlinois. . He had been married twice. rwidow and eight children, all of whom Rave one, Lewis. who lives in Denver, are Fesidents of Madison County, The children Beigel Beckman, living in Alhambra; Mrs. EAazie Mindrup of Alhambra, Lewis Beck- n of Denver, Colo.; Fred Beckman of Jhambra, Mrs. Emma Morton of Edwards- le, Mre. Louise Oswald of Alhambra, * Minnte and Bertha Beckman, who at the home place, and William Beock- . the youngest, who Is attending a Chi- college. t is declared that Mr. Beckman did not ve an. enemy. He was 66 years old, had in the neighborhood for 2 years and highly esteemed. e officers are convinced that no attempt made at robbery. They are quite sure t if robbery was intended the would-be was frightened away before he could plete his work. personal quarrel is likewise scouted as : ble, as there were. no voices heard thowe tn the house, and there were no of a struggle. e Waliet of those who adhere to the “of murder is that Mr. Beckman was Gown from behind by an assassin } motive, it is. expected, will be de- Plater im the investigation. me of the tragedy Is about miles of St. Louis. Pra c* | Governor for Beirut. 7 Oct. a ne pany de- He left a WEALTHY MANUFACTURER! WEDS HIS STENOGRAPHER —- = John R. Williams; Sr., John R. Williams, 8r., president. of. the Libby & Williams Paper Co., treasurer of the Mercantile Club and member of the Merchants’ Exchange, went to Kansas City Wednesday to wed Miss Dorothy Jor- gensen, who was formerly his stenog- rapher. Mr. Williams, who resides at 5454 Page boulevard, is 60 years old and has a ramily of grown children. His first wife died sev- eral years ago. Miss Jorgensen is a daughter of a pros- perous farmer at Clay City, Til. She is said to be 25 years old. The. nevas of Mr. Williams’ wedding created much interest among his business associates when it became known Thurs- day. It appears that Mr. Williams took an President of the Libby & Williams Corhpany and Well-Known Clubman, Goes to Kansas City to Marry. odd method of communicating his matri- monial intentions to the other members of his firm. He departed for Kansas City j\Tuesday -evening. but before doing so wrote a note to Mr. Bull stating that he would marry Miss Jorgensen there Wednes- day. Miss Jorgensen while employed by paper company, officiated as Mr. Wil- liams’ personal stenographer and it was while dictating business letters to hers the Story goes, that ithe veteran business fan fell in love with\the Tlinois maiden. A few months ago she resigned her posi- tion and returned to her home. It that she wentto tives and there met Mr. Williams. The note which Mr. Williams left for Mr. Bul) stated that he and His bride would take ; a . honeymoon trip to” ( olorado. the is said Kansas City with rela- — -_ - — ——— -—— ~~ LLL VAN WORM BOYS Dt Ih ELECTRIC ChAln Only Once Before in the History of New York Have Three Brothers Been Put to Death at the Same Time for the Commission of a Crime THEY SHOT TO DEATH A RICH OLD UNCLE DANNEMORA PRISON, N. Y., Oct. l= The three brothers electrocuted today for the murder of their uncle, Peter A. Hallenbeck. The boys go went to their death in the following order: First, Willis, the oldest and most im- pressionable of the three; second, Freder- ick, the youngest, who has Seemed to be the. most hardened: third, Byrton, the see- , ond in point of age. The men walked from the doors of their cells in the care of their priest and flanked on either side by prison deputies with calm demeanor but ex- treme pallor. Father Belanger, a picturesque white- haired figure, not in the robes of his of- fice, but in the everyday black frock coat of clerical cut with a little purpbe stole about the shoulders. walked along with each of the condemned men in turn, saying words of consolation. During the first execution,’ Father Charbonneau remained in the corridor between the death cells, reading prayers and invocations to the remaining Van Wormers. Every precaution had been taken to prevent the remaining men from hearing more than the departure of their brother from the room. ‘The doors had been padded and (the interstices stuffed with cotton so that the steps of those who removed the lifeless body from the death chamber to the morgue could not be heard. Three applications of the current and four minutes’ time were required for the execution of Willis. but only two applications of the full current were deemed necessary in the case of Fred- erick, and two minutes from the time he crossed the threshold of the room the doctors pronounced him dead. The bodies were carried out into the prison morgue and the summons for the last brother was taken back by the guards. Father Belanger went with them. and when Burton Van Wormer was brought into the presence of death he was accom- panied by two priests, Father Charbon- neau having no further need to remain in the cell room. Either Burton was taller than his brothers, or sat up straighter in the chair, for the strap which ts intended to cover the eyes did not reach high enough to blindfold him. As the current was switched on he was still looking over the upper edge of the strap toward the priest. He was killed even more quickly than the other two. The current was turned on at 11:47:30. Only one appli- cation was required, though itt tained slightly longer at full pressure than in the other cases. Drs. Ransom. Spitska and McDonald had carefully ex- amined the other two men's bodies. but in the case of. Burton, the last. other physicians who were present among the witnesses were asked to step forward and examine the body as it remained in the chair, and so the oficial pronounce- ment of death was naturally delayed. In’ the case of Willis the current on the three contacts for 606 seconds: in that of Fred, with two contacts. one minute and five seconds; in that of Bir. ton, with but one contact, one minute and 13 seconds, so that the actual time con- sumed in executing three men minutes and 54 seconds. Willis Van Wormer entered the chamber at 11:34:30, the current w into. his body one minute late 11:37 he was declared dead. At 11:41:30 Frederick entered the death chamber, at 11:43 the current was turned on and he waé declared dead a: 11:43:30. Burton entered the death chamber at 11:47, the current was turned on at 11:47:30, and he was declared dead at 11:48:30, The entire proceeding, from the start of the first man from his cell to the doctor's Van Wormer were was re- was was five death as turned r, and at ul had i day, Senaention, of Woe Yonth sf he last, con- | tbe. suneeiian a 22e | Shelling dropped it a —— ee --— Summer Weather Will Be Followed, Says Forecaster, by Season of Fall Moisture. Rain will follow the summer which refreshed St. Louis Thursday ing. The prediction js: ‘Possible showers Thursday night and Friday.’ T he forecaster does not say wheth- er it will be warmer or cooler, but it is supposed fat the showers will bring a slight fall in the temperature, The temperature in St. Louis at 7 o'clock was 66, and! by 10 it rose to 72. The northwestern portion of the country has been visited by showers, followed by cooler weather. The temperature is rising cver the lower lakes and upper Qhio valley. THOUSAND DOLLARS weather morn- CHRISMAN, IN PLY TO STONE FELLS OF PLOT Will Say in Defense ‘“Missouri’s Greatest Democrat” Subscribed to Newspaper Stock With Thorough Knowledge of the Deal. ~_ 5 “SENATOR TOLD PROMOTERS CORPORATIONS WOULD HELP” litical and Legislative Jobs in the ‘Imperial State.” By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Similar to the famous Cardw revealed the corporations to ure the disclosures in the suit just instituted by United States Senator William J. Stone to recover $10,000 from Lee presiding judge of the court, former presi- Kansas Times Co.. in amd Stone, with H. J. Kansas City, Sullivan of St. Louis, the Metropoli ‘'t Railway Co. of Kansas City, the Missouri NKan- Telephone Co., the Wansas City Stock Yards Co.. Burlington Railroad Co. and ray © secretary of state, held —Str. kingly ell case, which the public influences Oeil 1, subserviency§ of service political promised (“hrisman, Juckson and (ity together John iian {tr County dent of the Which he Groves of and sas the Lesueur, former proprietary interests. political schemers and demanded their pound City Times. from a Democracy, became, mere per- distrusted bv a large and without the or ) iblic at At the mercy of corporations which i. ansas orezan of of f'esh, the recopx nized during a period of two sonal lement of upport of years, a mouthpiece Democrats men Husiness the large. PICKED. FROM FLOOR } Finder ‘Holds “Certified Check Two Hours to Make Loser More Careful. —_——— — Le ———— Former Mayor of Council Bluffs Not Made Nervous by Occurrence in Trust Office. It is not often that a Sand dollars by simply ing it up, but Walter R. Vaughan of 4518! Morgan street, former mayor of Counc’! Bluffs, Io., now a street railroad promoter and owner and editor of the National Blks’ Horn, the official the Elks, came into possession of Thursday morning. Mr. Vaughan found a certified check for $1000 on the floor in the office of the Mis- souri Trust Co., Seventh and, Olive streets. The check was made out by the Meyer Bros. Drug Co. in favor of the Columbia Transfer Co. As it bore the indorsement of the corporation to which it was made out, it was the same as currency and Mr. Vaughan could have deposited it at any bank or cashed it. It was drawn on the National Bank of Commerce and ite number was 40062. Mr. Vaughan found the check at 10 o'clock. He held it for about two hours, as he explaine?, to make the man who little more careful. Then he took it to the office of C. Vaughan, attorney for Meyer Bros. a distant relative. While Mr. Vaughan was mayor of Coun- cil Bluffs he at one time had in his pos- session $300,000 to be spent for municipal improvements. The $1000 check, therefore, did not make pim 3 ROP Were ie FATAL LOOK OVER CAR RAIL Young Man From Indianapolis Suf- fers Concussion of Brain From Being in Platform Accident. ee eee ee eee TROLLEY KILLINGS DURING YEAR 1903. Since January During July During August During September eee ee eee Wm. Sheehan, 19 years old, was the eighth and last —- victim of trol- ley cars, Sheehan westbound Olive from an eastbound car near Twenty-second street. and suffered of the brain. from wiluch he died in a short while. Sheehan's home was in Indians ipolis. He bad been in St. Louis ashes weeks. MISSOURI FUGITIVE CAUGHT Frank Irele Is Held in Minnesota for Savannah Authorities, Who Ac- cuse Him of Murder. MOOREHEA D, Minn... Oct. 1—Frank Irele is in the custody of the sheriff, here awaiting requisition papers from Savan- nah. Mo., where he i sald to be a a on a charge or jail breaking and. mu x man gets a thou- ing and pick-} Stoo} order of that sum orean of John and head by a leaned in the car as he was struck street cone ‘ussion Ireile is charged with murd i and nepal reno a : _* tp r meee: j : on J spree res AS a ot 4a a trek defendant (Judge Crisman) well knew THEN HE SENDS IT BACK TO HIM | « Ninstitule and the quickly from followed saved ruin dollar Financial scarcely a WAas wreck petition ‘filed Saturday, Senator declares that. he “maliciously as to the identity of the Times In the Stone Wis deceived’ owners, “the that had anything to Further the senator declares that he (Stone) would not inave said business if he had been iIn- had Kn that said ecorpora- Burlington, Metropolitan, Mis- Ttelephone Co. and the con- with formed. or ado wn tions ithe Kansas cOMpany) sonri and Stock Ya were to be nected with it, urged upon the de- fendant the importance and necessity of getting rid of said corporations and stock- the news- rds and he olders, and of disassociating paper from them. ; Stone’s Investment * *) Partly a ‘Loan. ‘tition recites that Stone gave to (‘hrisman. as of the $10,000, but of this amount he expected back $2500, loan. The p his part investment, which he says he advanced as a mere Stone contends that the original proposi- buy Times stock was made to him in St. Louis by H. J. who acted jointly for him and Judge Chrisman. (droves represented to him, Stone avers, that Chrisqpan had put up $62,000, Capt. A. A. Lesuerur $15,000 and he (Groves) $5000, while the balance would come from other prominent persons of the community, whose integrity could not be doubted. This interview took place at St. Louis Nov. 23, 1899. Senator Stone says understood that Chrisman had subscribed more than he had originally intended to and he toek stock to the amount of $10,000 in order, as it were, to accommodate Chrisman. This. substantially, is Senator story of the entire transaction. During the past few man has conferred at length with his at- torneyvs, Frank P. Walgh and Frank Sebree of this city, and the plan of the defense is now clearly outlined. It is regarded as strange by Judge Chris- man’s friends that Senator Stone did not his suit before now, although the Times preperty the Stotne-Lesueur- Chrisman regime passed into control of W. R. Nelson, owner of the Kansas City Star, ugo tion to (i; roves, he Stone's days Judge Chris- under two years Judge Chrisman's First Explanation. The Post-Dispatch correspondent thorized’ to tell now, for the first time. Judge Chrisman's story of the affair and the proceedings which will be taken by the defense to fight the senator's claims. Prior to October, 18%, the Times was owned by Wiley O. (“‘ox, a prominent bank- er of Kansas City. Mr. Cox did not find the investment a satisfactory one, and was willing to sell at a low price. The politicians figured this as an excel- lent opportunity to get control of a prop- erty which would advance thelr interests. The Times, they sald, should be made a “straight out and out’, Democratic. paper. defending Democrats at all times and help- ing the “cause.” While the subject WAs being gossiped about, Senator Stone came to Kansas City and called on H. J. Groves, who after- ward became managing editor of the Times. Grovea was then conducting a news- paper’ at Independegee, and he and the cehator, Groves says, had séVeral cdn- ferences reletive to the prospective pur- ehase of the se Among Groves’ staunc hest’ political, pers sonal ape P xs pr was eo “tes vee" is au- _|Story of the Defense Unfolds Many? Mysteries in Connection With Po- ~— Se eee oe - - — enn ' Jtrevss_ Wheto ee ee ee WARKED BY GIRL BURGLAR S VISIT — Dairy Store Escapes Robbery, but Pri- vate Family Near By Is Less ~“ Fortunate. A tall man-> wearing a beard and a light hat, and accompanied by a companion of whom no description has been given, planned two robberies Monday night and committed one of them the next morning. They were thwarted in the other by a voung woman, who. overhearing their plans, told their intended victim, and en- abled her to make gi i saectanes against the visit. The successful burglary was at the resi- dence of Victor Berlendis at 211 Goode avenue; the one in which they falled was that of the dairy store’ of Murray Bros. at Goode and St. Ferdinand avenues, of which Miss Murray is manager. Miss Mary McDonald, living in the neigh- borhood, was the young woman who over- heard the burglars’ plans and enabled Miss Murray to save her cash. The burglars got from the _ Berlendis residence three gold watches, $42 and Mr. Berlendis’ trousers and vest. The house is a one-story and basement building with dining room and kitchen in the basement and the parlor, Mr. and Mrs. Berlendis’. bedroom and their son's bed- room on the*top floor. There is a large | window at the front of the basement, and the parlor opens out upon a high set of steps which lead to the front yard. The burglars .entered the house about 4:30 Tuesday morning through ithe boy's bedroom in the rear, using a stepladder to reach the window. They took his watch and went forward to the front dvor, from which they removed the key after seeing that the door was securely locked. Next they went into the dining room | downstairs, where they took Mrs. Ber- lendis’ gold watch. from the sideboard. From the dining room they went into the parlor, which is divided from the bedroom by a partition in which is cut a wide arch. Tne foot of Mr. and Mrs. Berlendig’ bed is toward the parlor. Mr. Berlendis was awakened by a ray of light falling across his eyes. He sat up ia bed and saw a tall man wearing a beard and a Ught soft hat reach to the foot of the bed and seize his ciothes. Berlendis sprang from the bed and the intruder ran, knocking over a chair m his. flight. Berlendis found the front door locked and the key gone, and about the seme time he heard the burglars leave through the basement window. . They were out of sight when he got to the window. _He found his shirt in the parlor and his coat mm the dining room. His Yrousers and vest, tn which were the money and the watch, were gone. One of his cuffs Was found in the yard; on the back porch was “a smal! savings bank tasued par a _ company, ee: which x5 oe . + “ - f Fake eee * _ r is Pe i a “CHILDREN CANNOT TIAVE HOLIDAY ‘School Board, in Refusing Them Mon- day, Says They All Go to. the Fair Thursday, Anyway. Fair Monday has for 43 years been re- garded by the school children of St. Louis as a regular holiday. This year will prob- ably break the spell as the Board of Cdu- cation has recommendedagainst it. At the last meeting of the board the committee on instruction, George R. Lock- and John A, Harrison, reported the usual Monday holiday. Supt. S@dan has not positively an- nounced what he wili-do. The committee gives as a reason for its action that it be- lieves only a small part of the children of the city: make use of Monday to #isit the Fatr. If the Monday holiday ts withheld the children will probably all go to the Fair on Big Thursday. President Tilles of the Fair Association is anxious for the children to get the holl- day, and all the officers say the school children will be admitted to the Fair with- out. charge whether the schools close or not. wood against ANDERSON RETURNS; 13 ILL 'Man Who Suddenly Disappeared From St. Louis Is Suffering From Nervous Collapse. Oliver Anderson, secretary of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co.. who disappeared from his home and office a week ago, returned Thursday morn- ing in company with his wife and A. J. Ikemeier. superintendent of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney store. He was taken at once from Union 8ta- tion to his home. 415 Westminster place. At 2 o'clock ft was stated that he was con- fined to his bed and In the care of phyesl- cians. His condition is described as one ofsenervous collapse. After the arrival of Mrs. Anderson and Superintendent Ikemeler in Chicago Thurs- day morning in response to a telegram that Mr. Anderson had been found there, Mr. Anderson was taken to a hotel and slept a part of the day, leaving for St. Louis in the evening. IDLE MEN DONT WANT JOBS Forty-Two Positions Are Open in Al- ton and the Police Are Trying to Fill Them. There are 42 jobs awaiting men who are willing to go to Alton. Judging from the result of an investiga- tion, conducted by the police. the [linots city is just. now in a most prosperous don- dition. ~* sAlton manufacturers informed the chief of police tt are Bong use * an ” ay men in ' % at ‘a a fans " eter pA | EE ee See we my , ‘3 a at 4 : © ean a. ow! Sage tp ~ *, ’ MAJ. DENNIS, INVESTMENT PROMOTER, | | _IS HELD AT GRANDJURY THRESHO! ‘ 5 Circuit Attorney Is Giving Long Per- — sonal Cross-Examination to te 2 ployes of Grain Concern wits Title, Was Model of Fashion Dur- ing His Stay at Downtown Hotel, — and Spent His Money Lavishly. Rialto Louis grandjury, spent Thursday morning, Folk, waiting on the grandjurors. Other persons connected with the com- e at the Four Courts most of Wednesday, Miss Mulhall ing the Rialto company’s methods, Gre. is understood to have described the book- — she knew of the way in which its affairs — were managed. After she left the room all the witnesses, | including Maj. Dennis, were dismissed un- til 10 o'clock Friday morning. Kg Major Hugh C. Dennis, president of. the Rialto Grain and Securities Co., who BR been described as the genius of the atl called \get-rich-quiék””™ grain c companies, came to St. Louis in the sum- mer of 190 from Canada. He introduced himself as an officer ot the Queen Guards, a crack militia ment of Toronto. In business circles het made his first appearance as an agent ce a life insurance company. A faultless dresser, and persuasive in Genversatiqn, he anieaag made friends and admirers. He —7 wore a frock coat and shining silk hat. They still distinguish him at the Four cation. He knew distinguished —— He frequented the best hotels and} ready to entertain his friends and u ances, regardless of the cost. He was an enthusiastic automodilist and trequently took his friends for trips in his wie. Asa result friends multiplied fast. In September, 1900, he organized the nis Underwriting Co.. with offices in the Mermod & Jaccard building. Under this — ness. This was followed by the Brooks Invades: | ment Co. Friends whose confidence he had won supported him-in these. They @a- ~ cupied his time until September. 1902, tien 6 the Rialto Grand and Investment Co, ak Luxurious offices Ww ‘ the Rialto building. Rich” launched. furnished in was rooms. A liberal salaries. ness were sent throughout the country, fering big profits to persons who entru their money to it. began to pour in. : The story of .his success spread. It supporters for him. In Canada it was reported that he- had- 34 been immensely successful and was inter« et ested in many big concerns tn St. Louis, being a director in trust companies and banks. He was said to own a steel plant, and Rector McCree came to St. Louis to ace cept a position as manager of the plant at a salary of $10,000 a year. tion of the federal grandjury in J The result was an indictment for Dennis. The trial before Judge Elmer case on a technicality. ment scored Dennis for his méthods, gay~ State courts to investigate. Imm@diately after the dismissal PD went to California. Dennis was away. : He returned tn July and resumed cha cern and Mahaney and several ¢ men who had been connected with the e pany left it) Suits were brought oftice furniture of the attached. . Maj. Dennis, through h torneys, sought a conference with them effected a settiement, the sults being ft dismissed. The next move was when the and Cireult Attorney Folk westigatios Wednesday. The offices of the company were by deputy sheriffs and ite books ra taken to the Four Com in. , ereditore and alto com t on ae nae. although $ 9 Den Methods Are Under Investigations” Major — C. Dennis, president of the Mi ain and Securities Co., whose af- ‘ nef fairs are under investigation by the st. G pany who were questioned by the citenit™ - attorney during the morning were sre fh) Dennis, J. D. McDonald, Margaret Mulhall, — hy Miss Nell Sturdy and Fred Weeks. xo They, as well as Major Dennis, were also Ba: polished in manatee Courts Thursday. He had traveled in wit parts of the world. He was a man of edu- | Loe vy biggest of Dennis’ ventures and the e > As a result meney soon Judge Adams in dismissing the indicts ae ing that the federal court had no jurtedine. 14 tion, and that it was a matter for the = Soon after there was a split in the cam # Native of Canada, Bearing —— at the Four Courts with Circuit Arr BS was the only witness ex-— 4 amined by the grandjury Thursday regard- — keeping methods of the company and what, :. 4 ia iS } a ae <5 a tapestry and elegant furniture filled fog, large staff of steno ~e secretaries and agents was employed @t | Circulars advertising the company’s ui hs ; The tremendous business conducted under Se Dennis’ direction was called to the atten. Adams resulted in the dismissal of the . He was reported Sere ate £ lously ill. Willlam D. Mahaney. cm of the company. managed its ode bis. 2 “a a ¥ name he continued in the insurance busi=# ~~ abetted his irresistable tongue in winning: e

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Reh 62 5 ene ee Grd ‘ a “e . * — rye na Sy ’ . > , sf ft € eed o a = a , : . y : % . « . s . ‘ . 7 ‘ eee. we os ‘ ‘ : 4 ese 7s os : x - oS. eg ge Seer ee ein ae Pa See St ee by et Sen, kee ar 1 , - ¥ Pm 2 - ; * 4 a » i + rms Co es, , : oy ae : le » ‘ ae ’ er oe es ead " wa } : f . TSs.s 4, : - : . ey 7 ; Ss - ‘ F Manges ‘ ; “i : : . ay & ; 4 7 ‘ ed * ' : 5 im ; - + x tea ‘ wm By Sv : chen oe Me Ss ‘ ae ; - ;' inal Jk? 2A te ee ‘ - ae BS Ain, sad WES , . tg z - ~ A i rs . ele a pet F ‘ * ad 3 e ¥ CA GAT MNT Bi D> & 22 ue ea Ort ae ; " ne at EO? PAAR AE ABM DN gs - itn 2 oS jinn ' —_ 4 a R a Fis am a on — —_ — ~ — —_— — ” 7 ; a - , a Ul | i [whom I was on the Bh ee * | Ot Se Sy aie ; — most intimate terms. I could learn dur- ‘Wien a ducind® oot, remember all that occurred | Sto"*,opPaged. #0 far ae T could tearm cor’) French Correspondent's Son Dies, ‘a : a in tare Btake | henge ee = “ea but I | whose payroll he was not on. . Louis Larive, who is connected with the Sa be : ‘ _ — “If the senator doesn’t look out some of/ World's Fair as correspondent of French itatively the persons were that intend Times. This is one cage + which, the these country ‘sharpers’ will eventually | oe in Canada, w ; senator didn’t succeed in hiding the|hurt his reputation as an anti-co ation of the di Tite son, ¢ 3 - shells. -{man and a trust buster,” concl Mr. 4 r. Lafive cam i | * ; ' The only corporations which Senator ! Groves. e to St. Louis four months to the St. Louls World's Fair. tonigt ¥y 7 if : = : CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. , This Decision Is Regarded As Indicat-) —————— ig : . : . . County Court. He was also then, and is Be ba. . ete ing That Situation In Orient Is now, director and ‘large stockholder inf ; ~ : . gz epic pow, sirectte end “tars Hig fortune at AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Y EO fp AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED +, Sar, a ‘ that time was estimated at ; ‘ , » Pee’ Se. ae Groves. went to Chrisman one day, $0 | OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES © © ff © the story goes, to interest the judge in | | hase’ : ‘i es the proposed newspaper venture. . 44 MANCHURIA | Suite! Chrisman thougnt over ihe matter 5 3 | 2 - ws ae RUSSIA HOLDS TO af lonath and. finaly neame 0 ihe com New Goods ° Special Values: Attractions Tomorrow # at é too much money he would take a ‘flyer’ at journalism. : China, Rather Than Agree to the} Groves informed Stone of Chrisman’s Terms of Evacuation, Acquiesces | oper the ee ae ts entirety. wi Imported A Sale of | 25¢ Ribbon Sale Basement Women's Gloves After a long chat at one of the hotels, in C 's F Remaining. e ree walke own e street, stop- " «smb gppamatang f "so Ninth bas pod rcaawny, Gowns, Mantles Evening Gauzes 50c to 85c Valués Specials $1.75 Val $1.15 PARIS, Oct. 1.—According to reliable !13- | where Stone wanted to board a car to the . L formation received here, Japan has decided | Union Depot. Nets and Allovers, in our wuace Such values are only made Just the things that are on A sale of high-grade Kid : to send two regiments of infantry to Corea. . Exclusive styles — no two rh A bi offeri of . f : : : | This is regarded in authoritative quarters Says Stone Pointed alike—selected garments from pega ey mage les i pour yi possible by the enormous sell every body’s shopping lists. Gloves in a full assortment of Os being a most important step as affect- the Way to Money. the best Paris modistes—shown exclusive 5 y ; df wag which always follows the Oxford vesting, fleece back, white sizes ing Russo-Japanese relations and as [like- Chrisman was siill dubious as to = in the French Room on our tumes, individual waists an or announcement of these sales. ground, colored dots and figures— ' : rospect of making the Times a paying fronts of dresses. Beautifully Manufactmrers and import- an odd lot on sale Frida y—usually The new Autumn style three. ly to accentuate the possibilities of a war shove. yma rage Ey lh . ion § ‘apital, and when se d fj crisis. - he demurred to the solicitations of Groves ‘cond oor. embroidered fancy effects — 25c a yard, for “el Ki ; : | . e ers. look to us to dispose of , clasp Kid Glove with Paris Japan's decision is considered to be di-| and Stone as to the large amount of capi Ball Gowns, in crepe de chine, broad- : . A yard, 15c " : ; pe nets, gauzes, handsome with great lots of high-grade ribbons 7 Point embroidery, in mode, , ta ‘ ing the ° ; rectly related to Russia's proposition to 1 it would.require, Stone, point cloth, voile. lace and soft silks : four finger of his right hand at a passing ’ ’ ’ : 5 eae co ° . lannelettes—an unsurpassed collec- evacuate Manchuria Oct. & It is now dc-| cable car, is sald {0 have dramatically $65.00 to $275.00 | pearls, jets and spangles — for —their knowing this as a rule "tion re high-grade Flannelette will beaver, pearl, slate, brown, red, ; tan, cream, also black and ’ nD highest t that this | exclaimed: , : tion wear — : ° . Eiaeuation ote mcrae ble Let aanetetile- ‘“Thoee (meaning the corporations) are Mantles of broadcloth, erepe,de chine, | evening anit sy a less than tg, Pangea Boll ace se Rie lie gt Bc ; - hi : . slened the tetuee the people _who will put up the money. If lace, taffeta in three-quarter and many at half an bons to be sold at a loss and lected with great care—many beau- white. en which ‘Husa’ ‘conditioned her evacu- | amount in St Louis signees) Pome ee $27 50 te $300.00 half value. the great savings on desirable | tiful styles exclusive to our house Every pair is iia tion. : Thi eemed agreeable enough to Jud ° 0 ‘ 1.00 values. 7 are in the lots at, @ yard qua teed and fitted Baas “avicce,tareived chor met, Cpiteaing | Chrisman and Groves, who hed previously || 4 —— Tee a yard for $1.50 values ribbons make thete sales! pop- The, 0c, 18K ane We | ie tame as though clines to continue the present Russian | solicited Capt. Lesueur to go into the deal. a ya . ; . ular. you paid their full value, $1.75— status in Manchuria rather than commit| jr was decided that Lesueur should be- More New Instep a yard for $1.75 values. Skirt Patterns of sebsolutel pure sale price, a pair $1.15 agreement in. view of, these. conditions, See tie hlenes chat th wen at tea 00 a yard for $2.00 values. 85c Flowered Ribbons, 5 lamb’s wool of finest quality, full Eveni , / . was a : i C Japan's decision to send troops to Corea pee ha — ch me Dy a ms Walking Suits .25 a yard for te — inches wide, fresh from lengths and widths —. th y 90 eae Gloves—8-button to —a- as being a most significant promitent . Oe a tae i eeeaative So aE a nat r a yer sd ope Mi so the loome—¢ ll this sea- shrunk, extra heavy weight ves -button lengths—black and . ray “ ~ Ca : r F . , . Tu ‘yf - a coveted and applied for by Senator Stone with peplum, trimmed with brass adi ide ; | ee. -_ P : buttons and self-color braid. Skirts | three of a kind—all are in good 2 me 2 ire Rib- great saving. ‘6 ’ 60c Two-toned Mo —. - aoa ny ys Br — wg her wry eondition and should se11] bon, all beautiful shad- horn. Undermuslins reatest Democrat. of a handsome quality of cheviot; : -» plain and satin One of the conditions incident to Stone's colors are blue, brown and black. quickly at the new prices. le a inches wide... New Goods The fall ee and Colored Blouse | goo ¥ € fall season with its cool investment and that of Capt. Lesueur, the At §24.00—Instep Suit, with new Black rench Faille Ribbon Just in weather creates a demand for other. Elliott Faints When She Is should be ‘ ' xe et , in pink, M ene > gy go Wiig Aenea «nto lp Norfolk English coat 36 inches fronts 5 inches wide, in pin heavier fabrics in Women’s Told That Trace Has Been Found heralded m the Times as ; long, with flare skirt with tailor , 5 light blue, gray, tur- : 4 . greatest Democrat,’’ and no opportunity Were ....$1.00 $2.00 $3.25 $5.00 oll old rose, yellow Special displays of the fol Night Gowns. To meet this de- wuld be lost to advance his political as- straps on skirt to match coat— 1.00 $2. 3. : ‘ : of Her Daughter. pirations, z taffeta lined. Made of blue chev- POF ome Chiffon Jabots, in cream, black, Black an oiore New Embh Bedtesa Oceds. from 50¢ to $3.50. window of her room on the first floor and | P@ish within a short interval. a _ some new styles, with fitted or white and black and colors— Silks Special New Baby Flannels. At 50c aac with yoko ol left home to séek the glamour of the foot- | managing editor, a position which called half fitted — in three-quar- re $2.50 $3.00 $4.50 $7.50 3 New Flannelettes. se tony lights in New York. or a constan fla ery of Stone in the ter length—tai or-stitched. sin- wo... 5 $1.00 $1.50 $4.00 The following are in limite : ‘Since that time her parents have vainly | ington asa Times correspondent there gle and double breasted, $35.00 iti “ d should be Cc t Waist "ad tue aaiethiced toate endeavored to find her. roves’ $5000 worth of Times stock, he 50.00 ‘ W I quantities only, and shou orse aists two embroidered insertions. Although but 16, she had been employed says, gave him a reasonably good stand- to $5( UU, New oOo sald quickly. Ww - At Hii? thie Oi with as @ stenographer in a downtown office. | “Groves aid! not remain long at the na- A very stylish double-breasted Driv- Waists ee for omen six embroidery wtdeies Gil Seen She saved her money with great care in or- {tional capitol. The reported decline of the ing Coat is made with a yoke and $1.00 quality 21-inch black Peau de And ‘ child she nt seus stitehed tucks caieeel the Cygne; soft, strong and brilliant. nd chudaren— wn othie fo bt os gee Be P ’ yoke der to have funds for her journey to New Times induced his return to Kansas City. corded from yoke down; made of Individual in style and ma- | , A Yard, 75c. | Corset Department on second a embroidery ruffles. When he reached the office he began a York. igh lnwentiontion ef. .t} * genuine Rombaur Covert, at. $37.50 ; “wool ot : $2.25 - - - broidery ~ ett. he one who assisted her to get Everytring lovely. Have fired Groves. Sizes for children 2 and 3 rash and one 0 paca, are new fall styles; $1.00 value—at, Jenn ns! awl r and 00 ingertions-npive athe three with . away is unknown to the Elliotts. Bp dhe ag gy elle me Nagy years, in our Infants’ Depart- being shown at $5.00 and $6.00. : &k Yost, he, | SO = CV _ wo$L.7s square yokes all nicely trimmed— 3 ’ At $5.00—Ladies’ wool crash Shirt- : : Bw oh es dainty embroidery ruffles in neck Pe yore 26 ee ee G. D. Waists for women; price. .$1.00 and sleeves. ; The eearch for Ethel Elliott has never : ; : : ; been abandoned, and Thursday morning | V2 shorn: of his editorial authority. ment. Large In variety, orig- ‘at ad ‘ith stitched lait : waist, made wW Bul pears in choice light and dark grounds— a ty ery from New York brought the S d . : t ) ¢| Senator Demands inal in designs, exclusive ma- eal Nn en | Return of His Cash terials—at prices $2.25 to $50. | Sisite ~, tmck® biohoy alerts Pox | all are the $1.00 grade, at Double V Waists At | $2.00-—Special made ex- Upon visiting a boarding house on West ; | “i P ; ee ee ee ee A Yard, 59c. eee clusively for us Alpine Rose Thintieth street ey learned that only | Then came the first open rupture between At $2.25—Habit Cloth Coat in navy pretty tab stock to match—colors, ' F d Plain Silk cotton, skirt three yards wide— Stone and Chrisman. Stone thought that blue and cardinal. round cape, neat- cadet, navy, tan, white and black. | Remnants o te “y ww . i. Ferris Waists for women and chil- dee hem—neatly hr ha with y. Chrisman had dealt unfairly with Lesueur, ly trimmed with braid. , At $6.00—Alpaca Waist, made with marked away down for quick sell- dren— daint eiiecthdled oak aétere be made to find her there|and demanded the return of his (Stone's) stitched plaits covering front and oe Women’s models for. ..$1.00 to $1.50 with "eehems beading at neck and and to bring her back to St. Louis. Her At $450—Black Velvet deep Cape . : ar 3 to pl her in the Con- | Money. ? three stitched straps trimmed in , : , ; sleevese—hand- made les; a © i ii? Sook oe. occent 61 The judge turned down this request, say trimmed with cream lace and me- a large crochet. button, bisho Hosiery Sale— Se eee a $1.00 thoroughly home-made garment. vagetition = RL. Sy pete § kk 2 Wetieeeethe ing the property was then virtually on its dallions. sleeves; comes in navy and blac 3 irs for $1 00 Double V Waists tor childr : ' . Hya-| last legs; that poor t d i i- ounds with white dots. ° ubie aists ror en, pretty girl with brown hair and a viva-| oon about tl Pp ee eee ae At $5.00 of Habit Cloth in tan, cardi gr pa 40c j a “eo Ry a ie Be Oy AIR 5 | ae re * 4 By en an tes ¢ ™*, > s ban S manner. She was a favorite in her nal, na and cadet blue—deep ca . a * neigh rhood. was not’ done to pelle aes: Sieoll”Us leat with aah trimmed with braid + Instep Walkin g Staple kinds for women and | Soft rae Ag eagrvgs Ideal, from Women Ss Sorosis : S t rt . : . es WORK ON NEW HOTEL BEGINS. | "Debts were ‘ntscaty accumulating, and Ragone posts AO Oa Skirt Specials children—weights for now. The | >. Uttroidery trimmed, ‘ioe a8 | Boots, $3.50 . e Times, ‘ 0 r Cc l n a . * Structure on King’s Highway to Cost / as rapidly sighting a ved flag. oe navy blue double round capes, tiie. pe very best for looks and wear] to 50c. Sorosis offers the highest per- Half Million. Pr any, ae maeeie te seaet fee ohilt- ae 4 with velvet bands, velvet col- Twelve new models — S8U-/ that we have offered at this 48c Girdl fection in finish, style and fit Work was begun Thursday morning on 2. Sp trl a Proprietor Nelson of the lars and cuffs. perior in finish, materials and price. es phtalaakie Ge chadu at i pried’ & new seven-story hotel at the northeast /tions for the peeeheay ot whe ieee an Plain Box Coats for baby boys and designs to skirts sold at one- : Just Teceived, a lot of girdles, h less than what shoes of corner of King’s highway and West Pine| sociated Press franchise. Judge Chrisman girls in Zibeline, Broadcloth, Vel- | }alf more in the regular way. Women’s fast black cotton Hose, white, pink and blue; muc um Sqelovard. nae tale franchise ane transferred it to vet, Serge and Corduroys at f ced T q with double - and toe, ry vent, a ; steel filled; an equal merit are offered. t t is bel ted ; eison in consideratio f | ts——a RS a a snort’ White Goats for Gmonth ty | Broadeloths, Cheviots; gored | bisck or with split or msco: foot, | Ar grog, coher Gistice dechadagg awn} StziggitS; ous of the new fall hylan ; c ,000, f ‘ other ° . : . ; ; 00, : . Completed by June 1, 1904. — sons for $30,000, and out of this sum "ake Diet children—an immense as- kirt with Rose also st lish also lisle thread. Single pair, 35¢. own 8 “y 2 B Sne, «ky °C. panel Pca treggy: Soo pes welted ace gy Bag eh - 7 eg’ Oho btiet ce sor that it’ haa “sr ‘sortment : k d sid i leat ri ef- | Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose 533, H and W~ 1000, Nemo, Nu caideaian stylish and extremel e architec ; FF ef career tha — , f- | © ; ’ : , building will be fire-proof. wie steered by political and corporation pilots. $2.50 to $48.00 Be "all aethor ab ished and made strong with double yor say Warner’s No. 747, with colt pose Sa Sorosis | .welt sole tyne #7 and toes, in light, medium an ip and jaratelles and Kabo golf Shoes always retain ¢heir s sane 6 RL He - sol. eae tain 27% rooms and 114 baths. e first |thg Times lost monthly between $8000 and ’ , . Infant’s Long Cloaks in a broad ra ; t ; | | will be devoted entirely Bh Judgé Chrisman will say that Senator of styles 6 nee exceptional value at, each, heavy weights, also with split girdles No. 391, all for, a Tr, aizes 2% to 8; widths AA to D. prone did not care to have it known that $2.00 to $45.00 $6.95, $7.95, $9.35 and $10.65, soles. Single pair, 35c. $1.00 Price, $3.50. e@ was a stockholder in the Times and for that reason the stock was never made College Athlete Will Preach. it Guia but was retained by ‘William Wilson Brey, a well-known ath-| As to the other allegations Judge Chris- fete of Washington University, aged 4, was| man will enter a general denial. a enarane . ——— Z a _ ranted a license to preach by the deacons yr a ee Peedi a ae 7 gt the . age Ba tist Church of St. Louis | Stockholders Fought Nee — a eiinesda and le or Louisv to tak | here. e is the son of Wil ¥ d » be fed eat {5,8 singular cotncidence that two of | EX TRAORDINAR MILLINERY “Sgr ee - ; , ir a? a + Plat ys ast *. ¥ 7 e " al aes oy egal oe {Fig ® aan ee : ie, oe ‘ ; A ag a a ws 2 Ye Es ™ ath 3 ay rey, See vor 3 os: eee 2 f ay oe. : YO NE aha ar ico Se ~~ pos nF i 1 na a aT, ack ~ Ir ——— ;: : PS OR ig Oe ww wt Sy pa evs Sov _ - ce — ee Mt, ne y cadens eo ee d ie A bs : 4 > -, See we ‘ " Le og R es ict ee +> I Ra ; af Ea : er * ; ae * bi ne Sef , % at ae ee es oe Z BaD hy ee ay ie Knee! 24. Rr en ar r : we we ® te yt ged 5 an mar. ee” : i 4 “ Y piss % ? : pes - ‘, a a : : La a of St. Louls and h if with downtown Rb png bees gy a the corporations, namely the Kansas City some time. He Won a dozen silver cups in| Stock Yards Co. and the Missouri and _ Sprinting contests at college. Kansas Telephone Co., which. figure so BA RGAINS Witte ~ omg , largely in the present controvers had Accused of Robbing His Wife. | much’ to ao with of th M . the promotion o | Cohen of er cel ted Cardwell rong a FOR FRIDAY ORNING While sarving as a member of the 1899 F ? ; legislature W. O. Cardwell claims he was e 0 a approached hy Sam B.‘ Cook, then of the Our ours 0 on e 1 | ar alins d en S 4 was Democratic state committee. regarding a Cahe States autho bill to reduce telephone charges. Cardwell é ing. declared that Cook asked him to r ; orning with us. Every article . a Ss fi, oPehich, te Kame Co'iegs | COme early. It will pay you to spend the morning with us teat “Don't for Important Functions ¢ . 4 will be ae | let the small price mislead you. et - Yet wad oie ae 6 ne AS. PS tai ve tion of Cardwell. latter instituted , ages. At the hearing it, developed ‘thet “ory From &to9o’clock “st? From 9 to 10 o’clock Dress Shirts *presentative Ransdell of Cedar County Dress Waistcoats SH RT N EWS : | ’ cloth over frame, nicely tucked or folded, ? black a a i aialie _* prices. trimmed with silks and velvets, fanc eee aes : he wings and breasts, large and small $1.25 68 idines tong, only if Dress Gloves shirt sty! , reai impetus, and from them the ingui a nea : ) i cnetel demain, Fepsated into hers ne Bone ne ost MT FANCY BREASTS 22,e2em. 21! colors, worth ge | OSTRICH PLUMES coven or noes so ve nie. OG Dress Handkerchiefs That's sufficient hint at the ‘Set ae mysterious EO. VELVET DRAPED HA —Materia! alone worth SCRATCHED FELT HAT gun BG + = ie 49c 3 Dress Mufflers = mtv shapes an Cc lusive ideas. r : ute dan: Wien the Kansan City cireult court con- acy, From 10 to Il o’clock Aad all other fixings for the men who appreciate so bee clever move of the defense in the ilone choise gph a ae ON SALB E> 11 to 12 e’clock reliable, Saal cataes for all occasions. na man case will be a request of the court to CHIFFON VEIL een of teaming a epieneel aa ee oes | a Our prices no Did Stone Get $10,000 om Ee ene ~ You, cam_mne. Ge. Ga “ a be Rian ery -aimoug From the Corporations} OSTRICN PLOMES c77co tems wore cece | TRIED RUD Tose ot mera, are Sa —s These depositions are to include testi- pick of them ; | Seetia of st 9 3 models, the trim- k. it developed ‘mow a resident of Kansas City, was urged T —Worth up to $8.00. Every. hat a 5000 ffeta Ribbon, 4 inches ' — yards All-Silk Taffe ‘ Lo RIMMED HATS made hat, of velvet or Zibelin® ° RIBBONS wide, worth 26c, all colors and 12c Dress Cravats The unusual in These two incidents gave the case its shapes, black and all colors—choice B " turning up at Kansas Cit nd for - to obtain . Cardwe ] boon or a “dignified ee ee eee Jat nage colors worth $1 60. Pa seereeseeeeeseereree fashions—especially, appoint a referee to take depositions, mony from the representatives of all the Sit rials, furs, ched brim, trimmed stylish mings are of all novelty mate , 95c READY-TO-WEAR HA Rad any connection. Tt Wilt he che cep a on. w t and up to of Judge Chrisman to show that the $10,000 bow and quills, worth $1.00—choice......... which Stone gave to him was received from ‘ cor 99 Fs om . ram J. Groves, who was managi . , , PRICES itor of the Times under Capt. Peouden ten | | ° THESE asked by the Post-Dispatch as to Senator t é 4 \ ' _ WILL HOLD : | . | | | ; Pnpianksotbeultete inane ree with large Alzacian wings, etc., lots with plumes, $5.00 to 43c $10.00 values—Choice6...ceseeseeeeererrrr® of eA, Stone's statement that he (Stone : , a deal. . Senator Stone did not know such to Bees case,”’ eT . B Mr. Gro 3 “tt 4 . : ie 6 ae gs bis # ee ) gi . i ie Fis ae i ye a ; % ¢ bites 4 Tate “ys were a ee

Page 3

OT: Arosa. “te : nest ee PO EO GR. RED OTOL ars , = > FAMOUS FALSE PRC OPE oem. ih 8 number of ne|Grvece and particularly Athene for May Prof. Falb Caused Much Misery by | were not realized. a previous Hun ' His Dire Predictions In 1897 he predicted that the4world would | some persons died of fright. : come to an end on Nov. 13, 1899, by a col-| May 5 was a beautiful day in jAthens. BERLIN. Oct. 1—Prof. Falb, a meteor- _ologist, is dead. Prof. Falb’s name is asso- — ne a 4 _ r: 3 pai : . 4 oh sel ee 0 sR ba se ld gs eat aoa Sn fap Boys mata Ceo GA Be Sag - ea ot — The sotniahes. * aaa ry Jesus Galves, fi At the Exposi- says Mr. Chandler, favors sending an ex- hibit to St. Louisa, and was opposed to the Mr. Chandler says that the minister ais ae Mae G = a Sf KAY : : Bie ss as, Riare, Aa sng RB es As UE ME Sah ca aca a Rape ty so ene as ths z s 4 or Soe Ay i r : We Fe OS, 7 \e Pediat at 4 ae FS ee , hee: So RE Te ee PRA K, Sb eet, ee ek le : UP ; Ps by tee ~ Seas s Y, oT te eet ¢ : i . oe ‘ 5 Pye Sy 1 44 RRA pos sit Ag wasy ghee Te Ai hk Sag are ote beautifully $18.75 and $20.00. a. ot etl ' Two Big Lots of Mussed Night Gowns OME are soiled—they are all great bargains. Night Gowns of fine nainsook trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ribbon— odd sizes—$2.00 and $2.25 qualities— Friday at 95c each Muslin Gowns, trimmed with embroid- ery or lace—75c values— $1.50 WAISTS FOR 95 CENTS— Twenty-five dozen of them, made of fine white Oxford, with box-plaited front and trimmed FALL WRAPS AT HALF PRICE— To close omt our entire stock of Light-Weight Fall Wraps we’ve marked them at exactly half ...At $10.00 At $12.50 Lot of fine Etamine and Granite Cloth Skirts, trimmed — former 98 dozen Men’s And a lot of Men’s Handkerchiefs Women’s 5c Colored Border Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs— Friday at Women’s 10c All-Linen White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefa— Friday at A lot of Men’s 10c White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—assorted hems—Friday at Another Ribbon Feast EMNANTS of all kinds of Ribbons — most every | length. 10c Remnants— At 5c each At 10c each At 15c each 25c Remnants— 50c Remnants— -In Cloak and Suit Room Better values than heretofore offered in any house in America. On Friday we will sell: ? {$6.75 SKIRTS AT $2.50— lined, prices were Men’s Collars 5c Men’s Shirts 48c In Furnishing Goods Depart- ment on main floor we will put on sale— Linen Collars—shape right and-style right—all sizes—Friday at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts—broken lots, fancy col- ors and plain white—with attached or detached cuffs—Friday Separate Skirts of cheviot, etamine, mostly silk trimmed—former were $5.95 and $6.75. $18.75 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, $9.50— About a hundred sizes—they were $12.50, $15.00 and $18.75. IN CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT— An odd lot of Light-Weight Jackets for girls from 2 to 6 years old—all colors—were $2.00 and $3.00 —To close out on Friday at 88 cents Lot of excellent School Wraps, Jackets, Short and Long Coats—all Two hundred Wool Granite handsomely trimmed—sizes. 4 years—were $4.00 And a lot of Knitted slightly soiled from handling—to close out Fri- day at about HALF PRICE. brilliantine and prices suits—assorted colors and sizes—were $5.00 and Friday at $2.84 Cloth Dresses—al] to 14 Friday at $2.25 Wool and Silk Shawls, Linen Table Cloths At of them that are slightly soiled—they are 2% and 3 yards long, with fancy hand-drawn openwork—were $2.00 and $2.50—on Friday— To close out at $1.25 each -+-~ ee. Corsets In Broken Sizes $1.50 Corsets— Friday at 75 cents $2.50 Corsets— j ; Toilet Articles Lot of pound bars of Green Castile Soap—worth 12%4c— Majestic Fountain Syringes—3 screw pipes—two sizes—regular prices 85e and 95c—Friday “Sunburst Furniture Polish”— regular price 25c—for Tar Soap—Fairbank’s Glycerine or Proctor & Gamble’s Tar Soa regular price 5c—Friday at Bleached Sponges—regular price 15e—Friday at Special For the V.-P. Ball $1.75 White Suede Gloves—elbow length— Qn Friday at $1.00 pair Dress Trimmings Ss ILK drops—black or white— odds and ends marked for quick Friday selling. 10e and 12%4c Drops At 5 centa 15e and 20c Drops—- At 10 centéa 25c and 35¢ Drops—- At 15 cents 50c and 75¢ Drops— At 25 cents Pocket Books Wrist and Chatelaine Bags 50c Wrist and Chatelaine Bags and Pocket Books— Priday at 29 cents $1.00 Real Seal, Sterling Silver Trim- med Pocketbooks and Walrus Grain Wrist Bags— Friday at 59 cents French Flannels 2000 yards Solid Colored Twilled French Flannel Remnants of 50c goods— On _Friday at 25c yard White « Cambrics 1000 yards Fine Cambric—yard wide— regular 9c quality— Tar Curtains Door Panels and Rugs OUR Upholstery Depart- ment on the third floor are the following great bargains in Ruffled Curtains, Oriental and Tapestry Portieres, Irish Point Lace Door Panels and Velvet Rugs. Ruffled Swiss Curtains—slightly soiled —one pair of a pattern—worth up te $1.75 a pair— Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains—trimmed with lace edge and _ insertion—one pair of a pattern—slightly soiled— worth up to $2.50 a pair— On Friday at $1.00 pair Oriental Portieres—slightly soiled— used for decorating dens and cosy corners—worth up to $2.00 each. On Friday at 50 cents each _ Tapestry Portieres—with tassel top and bottom—3 yards long—worth $3.00 a pair—. y at $2.00 Real Irish Point Door Panels-eglightl se eer be 75 each— . at 85 cents Velvet ies al ao soiled—sizes 27x 54 inches—worth $2.25— Priday at $1. 15 each Umbrellas Second Floor. (Facing Cloak and Suit Room.) ANOTHER lot of English Mercerized Gloria a ee ee assort- ment of pearl, horn a eter handles—silk covers—worth and $2.50—Friday $t.00 Knit Underwear Women’s Low Neck Vests—i5e goods— At 5c each Women’s 25¢ — Cotton Pants— Gay at 15 cents Boys’ 25c RAT... irts— Friday at 1214 cents Children’s Winter Weight Com tion Suits—50c Suits— At 25 cents Women’s 50c Lace Trimmed Drawers— Friday at 25 cents Men’s 50c Ribbed Bal Shirts— On Friday at 75 cents — mae ao S ey A Se OP ’ , ? ia ' 7 ow + - vecaget - ee e. Soa hkl i SE a es . ee aan ee eae ah Ea > Pee % 2 ieee Friday at 80 cents Friday at 47 cents Friday at $1.25 _ Friday at 6c yard | Friday at 19 cents Friday at 25 cents B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY. GOODS CO.., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street = Save Time and Mone A. MOLL GROCER co. NEW PUBLICATIONS, Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., AND 822 N. SEY ENTH ot.° one ee 2 4 easiest and best painiess pextractor in Watch our advertisement in next Sunday’s paper, good f , or ¢ Fair Week---SPECIAL BARGAINS. 3 — REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns tive. Why take chances with others? SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted ae | Established California dr Choice Roasted Rio Coffee, NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Old orgon Graham NO NO MORE $B Less DON'T be bhumbugged by dentists who claim to do painless work; our patented methods are posi- 25 years. All work guaranteed for Vrestrunsa «= SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCTOBER 10. Set of Teeth.........$2.00 Bridge $2.00 Best Set “Special”.. $4.00 Extraction, painless... 2%c 22k Gold Crown $3.00 Gold Fillings OUR RELIABILITY IS UNQUESTIONED, This firm i is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work guaranteed By HY ‘ome oa - Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant attendance. National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive St. &@ Lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sunday, 9 to 4. without pain.—Solomon Miller, Belleville, Ill. 15 years. per ste pense Olive Oil, per quart bottle Maconochle Bros. Kippered Her- Cook’ s rings. per can Take elevator. “Bunny"’ White Tar Soap, 3 ened Whiskies—O. F. Cc. Taylor a P Old C ’ “Ms gal seven “Stel s ag | 65-year-old California Wine. Po Sherry, Angelica. regular price $1.0q te DOP GIRTON seco ccodencvecsasvoasced — Crystallized Kuemmel, per quart London Dock Gin, Cape Cod Cranberries, Fresh Cocoa Shells, 8 pounds for Fancy New Louisiana Rice, Red Salmon, % ID cans, 2 cans for Exx Noodles, broad or fine, G. & G. , brand, per package 1 Oc MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. PRICE LIST MAILED FREE TO ANY Bn enw = a ne te a ee By George Horace Lorimer Author of Letters from a Self-Made Merchant to His Son ar: [Bvery JACK FROST is guaranteed to be ABSOLUTELY PURE. —— a a ee ee ee oe a ee ee - ee MANUFACTURING PIANOS that we can conscientiously recommend and selling direct from: Factory to Home, there-: by saving the usual dealer’s!profit, we can point with pridé to our long list of “‘satis- fied’’ patrans, apd invite your careful in- spection of aur new scale STARR Pianos. JESSE FRENGH PIANO CO. © 1114 OLIVE STREET ‘‘We manufacture 7500 Pianos annually, . seli direct to you and save you money.”’ A new series beginning in this week’s number of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Date of October 3d On sale everywhere. . 551,000 copies weekly. Largest circulation ever attained by a weekly magazine in this country. Printers’ Ink says: “ The Saturday Evening Post is to-day the best weekly newspaper senrice has ever produced.” FIVE CENTS THE COPY. To Look Well your blood must be pure to give our complexion that _ peculiar eshness which can only be obtained when your system is in good working order. Beecham’s Pills will put-you in condition. Beechams ees Pills o NEW Sold Everywhere. In boxes We. and 2c. em mens on Earth. Columbia Dental Parlers 512 WASHINGTON AVENUE. DRS. MILRBER &@2 McCAIN, Managers. When you need the services of a dentist be sure select one. YORK DENTAL ROOMS. THB CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ~ s “ . R eo a, ‘ - ‘ 4 . : Sera oa Se ¢ : , : PE SS TRS pad

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+ me Se PS tej ~ >» “ alii fake Se Me tis ve big helo > as ~~ * en - = age © ENS “3 _ oe a ‘ rr St | alee a one abies Ap i oe or Rl SP eee hh gh e BIeF ee Be * ills ew" ~ * li we Lh , : M is : Ses ae eS eee 2 rae a we ae 5 Pe es ee ‘i P > boat : :: ag a F; eg R ; a - Completion fs Much Nearer Than Was . the Case at Chicago at Cor- responding Period. ‘Reports submitted to President Wrancis ry the director of works showed that the exhibit bulidings, are, as a~whole, 89 per cent com pleted. Blectricity and Varied Industries build- itis, 99% per cent completed, are at the of the list. Festivai Hall, ee ee ane cent completed, is the lowest. The | nent Art building is rather more than half finished showing 55 per cent of completion. Most of the state buildings are more than half completed, some of them being almost ready. Of the foreign bufldings, Mexico’s is completed, and half a dozen others are in advanced stages of construc- tion. ei The director of works makes a compar- ison which shows that the Fair is 45 per cent nearer coffipletion than was the case at Chicago seven months before the open- ing of the gates. only 2 per * =. me eee - LLL A CO A CE ay a Miss Alice Glassey, 99 Lawrence St. «] can bear testimony as to the merits of Peruna for catarrh “ye KLYN GIRL PROMPTLY SAVED BY PE-RU-NA. Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: of the system. I suffered for two years with catarrh of the stomach, before | took Peruna and they were dark years in my life. of am now not only cured of this distressing malady, but in better health than I have enjoyed fer years and | attribute this chaage all te Peruna. «{ heartily endorse it and believe if given a fair trial it will cure any who have oy trouble.’’---Alice Glassey. RS. MARY MILLER, 17 Old Shield Block, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “Peruna if a splendid medicine I | troubled for fivé years with frequent heidache, dizziness and shooting pains. I thin and pale. The doctors tried &m ae benefit me, but nothing seemed to . @6 me any good until I tried Peruna. _ Bleven bottles made me a well woman ence more. I am now enjoying perfect health, my appetite is good, my he I am entirely without thariks to Peruna.”’—Mrs. Mary Miller. Pe-ru-na Effects Marvelous Cures in fe- male Diseases. | If all the praise that is. given Peruna by the women could be gathered into one chorus, what a volume of thanksgiving it would make. Never was a remedy so sin- praised by so many thousand be- in all the history of medicine. those women who drag around and & not take to the bed, all those women | have weakening drains, but who to keep on their feet, all those h who ache, tremble and throb but give up and become bed-ridden, Smose women who stagger under their at me with dizzy head and hot flashes, but bravely attend to their household duties as if they were not sick, al! of those women whose nerves aré on a keen edge. who struggle along with headache and backache, palpitation of the heart and all of the many disagreeable symptoms of in- digestion—all of this vast multitude of women are immediately restored by Pe- runa. It is very rare, indeed that the cure falls far short of the magical. The first dose begins to make them feel better. The first day is a revelation to them. This goes on day after day, week after week, until they are entirely em- ancipated from the thraldom of disease. Pe-ru-na a Boon to Female Sufferers. Peruna eradicates catarrh from the whole system. This explains why it so quickly and promptly cures catarrhal complaints so peculiar to the female sex. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. health. to my office and let me explain to you my pro- of treatin L why I have positively cured more than 700 cases cess of this ae oes the patient improves from the ver Soreness and ~~ quickly subside, orev Vanish completely the pleasure of perf tly power and I m for ct in writi th your while you cannot call ment by correspondence no char 4 backed b at og? office. wri | 610 OLIVE STREET, - Varicocele Positively No Fee Accepted Until Cured Whatever may be the cause of varicocele, its en yee effect is well known. It depresses the mind, weakens the body, racks the neryous sy8s- tem and ultimately leads to a complete loss of : health ‘A dse cure to stay cured, Piles in one treatment (no operation, no detention from busi- $), Stricture, Blood Polson, Nervous Debillty To these maladies alone.I have earnestly devoted 26 of the best years of Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially Invited to consult Seiwate counsel, and abtrdant capital, to hol o investigate a cure that te me your- symptoms fully. s always successful. A . A. COOK Or COOK MEDICAL Co., re: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 4. m. to 12:80 p. m. —| CURE— -IN ONE WEEK— If you are a victim of varicocele, come it. You will then not wonder Y beginning. All tndica is@are dire disease during the past a ain tions of and in their stead come the pride, er, and all refiex complications and as- sociate diseases and weaknesses of give to each patient « legal for my promise. Is it not as made life anew to multitudes? My home ddress rT | D - ST. LOUIS, MO. a Ps Sa oe sate —e eas 6 AO 2 gk 1 wits eee PS ‘ 4 ‘6 eee Soe a ae rh oni vs ea vB ee Xi mM “ay ye = i , m3 a i> « » 2 argo x; Re oe ae Ne PN ee = P r 3 one re FEC yes i aS i. Se Be os mee SSRN $0 RE Sepa Rae ipa TS MR perma- | ifand cellings } aration. UNIONS ULTIMATUM Executive Committee of American Federation of Labor Issues State- ment on Miller Oase. COMPROMISE IS “IMPOSSIBLE Leaders Say They Are Committed ‘to the Principle of Unionism Un- der All Conditions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The executive committee of the American Federation of Labor has issued an address in which it defends unionism, denounces injunctions used to oppress labor and positively de- clares that it will never approve of “open shops."’ Samuel Gompers and John Mitchel! are among the signers. The address says in part: “In connection with the meeting of the executive council and by appointment, a conference was held with the President of the United States for the purpose of dis- cussing important labor legislation. The eight~hour bill was considered at length, the President stating that his mind had not changed on that form of legislation since he favored it as governor of New York state, and therefore, was favorable to the passage of the proposed act. “On the anti-injunction bill, in response to questions submitted, the President re- plied that the subject would have his most careful and earnest attention. “Other important questions affecting leg- islation, as per decialon of last convention, were taken up, and on behalf of the In- ternational Bookbinders’ Union the Miller case was discussed. President Personally Prefers Union Labor. The executive’ council brought to the President's attention the manner in which his decision had been quoted and in addi- tion to the relationship of Mr. Miller to the Bookbinders’ Union as brought forth in the charges against him, the ‘open shop’ idea was carefully considered. Repiyms to statements on the subject, President Roosevelt set forth that in his decision he had a in mind but a strict com- rliance with the Federal statutes, includ- ing the civil service law, and that he rec- ognized a difference between employment by the government circumecribed by those laws and other forms of employment, and that his decision in the Miller oase should not be understood to have any other ef- fect or influence than that affecting direct employment by the government in ac- cordance therewith. “He furthermore made plain that, In any form of employment, excepting that so cir- cumscribed, he believed the full employ- ment of union men was preferable either to non-union or ‘open shops.’ No “Open Shops,” Committee’s Ultimatum. “In view of the publicity given this sub- ject, the executive council] of the A. F. of L. takes this opportunity to say that the trades union movement stands for strictly union shops, experience having proved that, where the ‘open shop’ system has been tried, reduction in wages and profits have ensued, with general disaster to the indus- try practicing that system. and, therefore, declares that the best interests of the labor movement calis for the employment of union workers and discourages, in every way, shape and form, the deteriorating effects which follow the recognition of the ‘open en ‘The tolling masses, and particularly the organized wage earners cannot, must not and will not surrender one jot of that which they have secured, must organize the yet unorganized, unite and federate those already organized, to present a solid phalanx of the grand army of labor in earnest and emphatic protects against ju- dicial usurpation or capitalists’ invasion of our righte, attempted no matter by whof or from whatsoever sourse, “The hope for right and justice here- after, ag well as the perpetuation of lib- erty, and our republican institutions, lies in organized labor. Therefore. with the consciousness of the justice and soundness of our postition, we apeees to the judgment of all men, and particularly to the toilers of America. that they organize, unite and federate without regard to trade, calling, nationality, locality, sex, politics, color of religion.”’ ZINC PRODUCTION INCREASES. But Lead Output, Geological Survey Report Shows, Is Stationary. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—In reports on the production of lead and ginc in the United States for the year 1902, which have been prepared for the geological survey, the total output of lead for the entire coun. try is plac at 220,000 short tone, and of zinc at 156,927 short tons. The lead production was about the same at in 1901, but there was an increase of about 10 per cent in sine production. In lead the report notes a falling off in the production of the Rocky mountains and an inarease in the Mississipp! region. Colorado has become an important pro- ducer of zince ore, the output for the year for that state being placed at 26,2%1 short tons, valued at $2,544,907 The production of zine ore in New Jer- sey was 809,356 short tons, aa against 19).- 2213 short tons in 1901. CHURCHMAN AND POLITICIAN. Rev. John W. Newcomb Was Promi- nent in Republican Campaigns. The funeral of Rev. John Wesley New- comb, who died from pneumonia Wednes- day afternoon at his home. 47387 Newcomb place, after an illness of eight months, will be held Friday afternoon at the residence. Rev. Mr. Neweomb a decade ago was prominent in Republican politics and an adviser of Chaun I. Filley. He retired from the ministry in 1885 after serving for 30 years in the we. He was born in Truxton, N. Y., 71 years o. He owned much of the land around bis home, and Newcomb place was opened and named by him. He left a widow and eight children living in §t. Louis. e children are Mrs. May B. Jackson. Chari . Neweomb, _J. 1. Lasatre, Mrs. . P. Tate, Mrs. A. L. Maguire, A. Royal Newcomb and Miss Mamie Newcomb. BIG SAVING IN CHEMICALS, Mayor Wells Recommends Use of a Cheap Disinfectant. A formula for disinfecting floors, ‘walis is recommendedg by Mayor Wells for the use of the health depart- ment, after the suggestion of City Bacter- jologist Snodgras. It consists of a five per cent solution of earbolic acid. Secretary McConkey caused the investigation of several expensive dis- infectants and report that they were net more effective than the cheaper prep- LOOK ON THE: BRIGHT SIDE Uniess you are buying—when it is advisable to idok .on both eides. The. For Gale Columns in the Post-Dis- patch Want Section offer a satisfac- tory means of selling household goods or miscellaneous artidles not in use. This selling power of P.-D. Wants ls spoken of particularily by people who have placed thelr for sale Nyy . - -' 1? eA Vu Mtns. ety x Z YY act SPOR Rhee BO BPD. ABT MPT . iy om, 2 Fee x ‘pe Ate 2 ty we 8 , ue, ee x 3 ee? Ve ‘ » Age eS eke a rss. - : ) . q 7 4 ¥ ‘ ii. : ij , ) ) 2 4 es Se ‘ - i a & > : on a3 ’ 7 y 7 . PRESSED FOR MONEY Two Men, Whose Fortunes Are Esti- mated at $25,000,000,. Embar- rassed by Market Crisis. TRUST COMPANIES INVOLVED One Victim Sells Gilt-Edge Stock at Great Sacrifiec and Other Ap- ' peals to Morgan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Persistent reports of trouble in high quarters has unsettied the newly created confidence in Wall street. Unlike other rumors that have cropped up from time to time, these center about two men of vast wealth and two gréat in- stitutions, both trust companies. The reports are of the most disturbing character. The two capitalists said to be in trouble have been intimately associated in large enterprises for a number of years. Both are generally credited with fortunes exceeding $25,000,000. One of these men, it is said, was com- pelled to sell at private sale 10,000 shares of Delaware & Hudeon Railway stock at 2 points below the market. The ruling price of this stock on the Ex- change yesterday was 161. It is not active- ly traded in ordinarily, being a gilt-edge investment security that is closely held... Were a large block like 10,000 shares sud- denly dumped wpon the market the price would be broken to unhheard-of figures, The buyers of the 10,000 shares were said to be Standard Oi) interests. ‘he same capitalist, it is reported, had to part with a considerable block of Stand- ard Ol stock, said to be 600 shares, also orate sale and to the same buyefs. e other capitalist, according to the re- ort. made an appeal for assistance to J. . Morgan, but without success. For several days there have been vague hinta concerning these two men and one of the trust ee eer with which they are closely identified, but, not until yesterday did the reports take definite form and be- come insistent. It was not until yesterday that the sec- ond trust company was mentioned. That either company is dangerously in- volved because of the alleged embarrass- ment of the two capitalists is not believed. Emphatic statements to that effect are made by those in a position to Know. It is asgerted that the troubles of the two men would be confined to themselves and to one of their associates living in other cities, and simply dmounted to more ex- tensive losses than those suffered recent] by all the very rich men who are heavily interested in speculative securities. In other words, paper losses have been converted into actual losses in the case of these men. The man who is said to have parted with hig best investment stocks, is reported to be very anery over the hard bargains made by the buyers. He has been seeking funds for the past four montha. Harry Devereux, Executive of Illinois Capital, Is Accused of Mal- feasance in Office. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 1~Harry H. Devereux, mayor of Springfield, was yées- terday afternoon indicted by the grandjury of Sangamon County on five counts charg- ing malfeasance in office in permitting the operation of gambling houses, slot machines in saloons and other places, and poolrooms. The remarkable feature of the indictrnent of Mayor Devereux is that when he was elected last spring on the Democratic ticket by nearly 2000 plurality, it was on a ‘good government” platform. Before an audience of 19,000. persons he declared he would “make the best mayor Springfield ever had.’’ Prior to his election he was teller for the Ridgely National bank. Never was a young man given such a popular demon- stration of support at the polls. He had not been im office a week, it is alleged, before the gambling houses were running full blast. A poolroom next opened and about that time from 100 to shot machines were installed in the city. It is reported that one of the most remarkable gambling combines in the his- tory of the state was formed. and that the City Council was manipulated to pre- vent interference. The sheriff and state's attorney did noth- ing with tangible results. The entire po- lice force was manipulated, it is alleged. Excuse me, Craymer, I ain going to POBHMER for my. V. P. Ball shoes. 410 N. Broadway. FIRE CARNIVAL FOR ST. LOUIS Three Special Nights Mark the Close of “The Burning of Rome.” The pyrotechnical show at Handlan’s Park will close Saturday right. Rome will burn but three nights ore. Nero will be with us but a short time longer; all the extfeme brilliancy of Pain’s im- mense production will soon leave 8t; Louls. Friday night a special fireworks arrangement will be offered. It will be “Carnival of Fire Night,’’ and so that it may be put on exactly as it is in ew York, at Manhattan Beach each year, Mr. Pain has sent on Chief Pyrotechnist “Jack” Craig and a corps of assistants who are thoroughly expert. He has never offered this masterpiece in St. Louis be- fore. Thursday night is to be Knights of Columbus night. he farewell perform- ance and triple display of fireworks will be given Saturday night. *“‘Boro-Formalin’ (Etmer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash in the morning | leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. WAIFS ARE IN TRUE HOMES Asylum Managers Have Told Children | Their Parents Awaited Them. Believing that they are going back to. the homes where they once lived and to their parents from whom they have been separ- ated all their lives, 40 little orphans from the New York Foundling and Orphan Aasy- lum are Thursday reaching their new | homes in the Southwest. They are to be distributed through jy fansas, Kansas and Nebraska among fam- ilies, and as the foundlin are from §$ to 9 years old, many of them may never | know that those who brin them up ar not their real parents. They have been told by the asylum managers that thei: real homes have been found at iast. G. W. Swayne, ugent for the asylum, was 2 ae _ —_ which yf jo np the 7 y two nurses, stop at Union Station. z “i ae m —_— Excuse me, Craymer, I am rol to BO for my V. P. Ban shoes, 416 gf Beep TODAY’S HOTEL ARRIVALS. Bowie Denis, E. Bo wie, Burlington, Kan fo Til. ; u. ies Viola B nd oy >% r: : SPRINGFIELD MAYOR INDICTED ASSSSOSSOSOESS >. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—Tt is learnéd that a reorganization of the management of the William Cramp & Sons Ship and En- sine Building Co., has been virtually de-} cided upon. si ertoe oe 00006006 0808000000000 08 000006 pat We aftacbbe a septs Gr hag A ~:~ ~~ — 4 a tye: es & : . 7 *% j Py er ee = eR cae DRE s- : Mr. Q 7 i. vw wee ee Rey i lishment f my plan. This . irection of Smiputying the manage my awi — vill sats mim Nell on boty ‘ years.” - ae a aS . 7 ¥ vt ‘ee Oe PS aes f mag y 43 ta Peal \% O’CLOCK. ys - Se oa Soe ie ‘STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 6 ——EEE . BOF rt ie ey teeta ars x "ae ae A Xs ~ x ~n ~~ 4 . 2 ‘ s + ’ PLEASE Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, €tc.—St. Louis’ Greatest Housefurnishers we * |(126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. | CORNER OF ALLEY OBS$0O08 9860S 000080000 0000080080000 CASH OR CREDIT || — || FoRGOOKIN FOR HEA TIN FOR LIGH TIN Grates Have no equal for heating purposes. Economy of fuel, pure aif and. proper temperature. Cooking Witha . Gas Range Is not a summer luxury but a WII t . 3 | necessity. Saves - time, dabor,: ry - 4 ¥ ia s > . - 7 , - . “s . : . - . . Ss, a in ‘ Ses Fee a ae ae SS eae Sd 3 tae ea Se os en ae a mete - se ‘ SS. Att ; a3 , ro"

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Ms : Fy . 3 Se > RS EF : x 2 ie SAA ys a 4 at ye no oA, iv. - F : ‘ ° r “a oe y s ee 3 RAK at he 5 i E ¥° the ’ * Me t ere Bert, Pan. 5. 4 ri , aes 6 te *. cP E pate c : 3 - = z . : , . = : 9 j 3 ie eee a a an ae “— Pr ae : ‘ - My Paget ot PBA | ei me ON oh Ce ‘ Perma oe SPT £ SCE ST ee ee «Pa » ey » = 2 : . . ; 8 we ‘ Pg a ey i re ss at ey ie Pee Te a is ead 7 Th 2 Pe 7 t x r awe ogee s BRE gthitigh wt a SE Pa te . * 7 _ . a + ek LS ? 4 © 4 = x m ie ai . i pie Seco © , wy % ei Soe a stip s . ries 1 - Se x es 3 , Bert 2 EE Ae * - > ete. — - ° ne as “ EE — - > " ~- ee - - = v £ a - see? Be at aNd Bay dy 5 Cae eS VF ea ee ee” — ae ee aed » eae 3, =e. OP as: = : ee tae . » ~ — a — ——— - a — _~ e ee, - : a. Pet a ge vista 59 oS 3S wary 3 : : . is ae ae x aiibe. : at da 4" ee ~~ s c A = ath a : Pas ; =e s 4 ‘4 = = , ~ & x s 7 t P é WHEN y you read it digest its - meaning—look back of the motives and conditions that prompt the offerings and = "To Induce Early you ll realize how we are able to sell seasonable merchandise for so much less than:the usual prices, To Induce Early {| stooping We Offer LINING SPECIALS — — ied MEN’S HOSIERY | Shopping We Offer | Extra Specials f mill ends of best ity Cambric in | ° ‘ Men’s Fast : P wee anoab ent Saki re grede; 3 te 5 striped and ‘Printed deaig * excellen lent grades; Extra Specials ara ien in basement li | full r made; = _ From 8 to 10 ra ao ne pcetiage te | ] | day and Saturday, per pair -----......A5€ From 8 to 10. Mps-inch ¥ ~ ap ards of best quality 2000 ards of 36-inch extra heavy quality Black BROADWAY «nr WASHINGTON. BAER & FULLER Men’s Plain Black Lisle Hose, Fa yard lengths; worth lfc a — lored Mereerized Sateens; ee ab- i ' Silk-Embroidered, also Black Silk 1 Lisle oloaren WOMEN’S NIGHT GOWNS—Of oan in basement, from.8 . slutel fast colors; 2 to 6. yard pee ————. -———_ a , —=== ades; 40c and 50¢ valu flannelette, in pink and bi Loe C solute d. 8c | aaaly a a = 0, per yard hs; uality—Friday, per yar and Saturday, ir stripes, double back yokes, s TANEN—One case of very ae we , Fastest-Growing Store in America. vi lb over collars; made rit 7 tng help : r quality 40-inch White India long; 69c values—from ; Worth up to 190 8 7 floo d—from 8 to 10 w0° ever. Om) Gagne ” 0c: P- ; le D trator targe sive white ||| Sale Of Carpets Stylish Autumn Apparel for Women So Art. Linens. ||| weusey sae Sect BED Fin 2 i Bed Spreads, with slight =— Fleece-Lined @ Cotton defects; 250 of them; Floor Coverings at very specia? » (Third Floor.) fom 8 to 10, at...-s--0-" prices for Priday’s selling. (Third | _ Priced Real Low for Friday’s Special Selling J? YOU could see the Beautiful | || a a 19 TABLE CLOTHS—PFxtra heavy ful from 8 to 10, at ....... ain ee aise Siiver Bleached. Hemstitche Floor.) Centerpieces and Scarfs there Tabl ‘loth 0-4 si : 7 MEN’S NIGHT SH worth. up to "69. -troal j RUBBER - FINISH -agetongy — F, ancy D Fess S ut ts os Waterproof Rain Coats is no question but what you would Muslin and ey, Colored. Pian l- 10, in basement, CLOTH, goods peo Fe A new lot just received, Louis X[V, 30-inch _§ Correct and newest style, deep shoulder buy a few of them. They are dou- ette Night Shirts, with collars: ‘an a yard, ‘short but use coats with new low military capes, lined “a gy . capes, belted back, large bishop sleeves, ble values and no mistake. Being whddha avant eaminer sea ay FRAMES — pk nny 8 ane a per with satin to waist, flared skirt, both oS erie. colors are castor and sample lines and odd lots we se- on main floor, from 8 to C or wire; worth 600 each— - yard skirt and coat handsomely trimmed with ee A Oxford— Anniversary cured them at half, and that’s th apes ker Qc INOLEUM REMNANTS, very de- taffeta bands—materials are All-wool Sb Price, Friday e , - - SWISS—36-inch White ¢ econd floor, from 8.to L reason y IL DRAPER a English V f eee and F o sckpreroarete a sirable grades, about of blag yar : Peau de Soie Coats in gw knot and Agured Seaignay | Sei WOMEN'S PETTICOATS—Very Fine 1000 sopra 65c qual- C —Anniversary Price, | 2 5() Three- -quarter len h, extra uality silk 18, 120, and 24 inch Squares, hem- b+ mi on orem "8 to 10, 10, ercerized Sateen Petti- ity, per yard. ...+-.e++ Frida ) Peau de Soie Coats, full loose back, designs, ent. nee by per yard . 5c i umbrella style, with two double shoulder — eoyger see Be trim. he range of styles is enormous; y lin i to-trom * —— . . pas -_ Walking Suits Ve : med with fancy silk braid, entire the, Values ‘run from #80 ~“Stinale-aateete and Genter’ teen basement. at in Body Brussels an ; mete Rung to 65c: choice of the en- French Guipure and ny Lace FINE LACE ii aie peter Axminster, nicely Made of Lymansville Cheviot, in blue, : ie el ~ > apg tire lot we ee cus ten al and wath fringed, at brown or black, coat 30 inches long, pleat- 4 : roa ’ 6 80 and 32 jnch Squares, also yop a number have slight. om and black, in Point Venice, urial and Hand-Made Renais- AXMINSTER RUGS, size 9x12 feet, ed front and back and self belt, coat lined Scarfs, 1, 1% and 2 yards long, feots; rae | A pairs match; sance Laces; worth up to : in h ~ ds’ ade—on 6—on main floor, | beautiful wa Tength we compre re ich oe p Zibeline Coats in homatitched and oc. pe 6 thir geen, from 8 to 10, 59c 8 to 10, at worth $27. it of t Mbmrerigss 5, 8 . | “Ml, 80 inches long, of good quality black lus- sortment; values ran 50c per tain . Me sire s ponbiades eens owt o fhe season— : yy mi |} trous Zibeline, new cape effect, hand- from 760 to $1.26; cholee. niversary Price, . Po Sy Fi TT somely finished with tailor stitching, new- ey ‘ Friday eh! est bishop sleeves, lined . Women’s 15.00 Suit 4 $7.50 a ss wal) throughout with win § Sale of Ch | I dr en ’s Ci oaks Odd lot of ae tae black, w 2 .o cern F \0)\ Seen >. hite. blue, pink, nile and red; hand- leated ruffles and separate percaline We Ugo a ve * Fs special Hoe Herings - wi bl ’ oat also fleece-lined, in blue and - shirring, accordion pleating HERE is no tting around the fact that these 1 ‘enone r * 49 el’s-hair colors; 75o viene etc., pg Baty 8 ains hould Gay and Saturday, per up to.7Bc a y me 5c are bathed great. It rem with you to say RUDENCE 5s , poe pt \ arment e whether the saving is worthy of your interest, you to see our display and en's Natural Wool Lace enere for coats, waists, Women’s Shoes at 080s pair, worth $1.50 oo our prices before purchas- xe : Hair Undershirts and crochet, hand-made ag , ' = + very soft wed . to $8. The price C08 Pus AF suc a Ribbed Woo and Drawers; match; a . &.. im and Batiste, 1 int because there are not al | a . or. = ; “ oy worth $1 ae i ¢ a gar- pescornni $1 ~ pe ial although you will probably figa the Spe cial Showing a wii. ment—Friday 3 Saturday ...45€ Rey and Scturday © onnnceees 7 gee you want among the wnete jot. Trimmed Hats enoes +e] os [ees oy with light and heavy s nar- Copied after the newest foreign and eastern models of ; 4 row Ape: " le care a tow pairs wit pat- — materials—hate for r hiah ou re mr Finest Imported Tapestries at Oe teeta QRc | | jauremm omy S $4 O8 || THis Sale of Dress Goods Men’s Medium Weight Rb e aele Worith heavy. eolen, itary hosts. ial har atl at fifty distinot em n | ae Sy MO gen * inj Ta all'the-waatat ator ‘ead tate de vey | | Will Prove Profitable to You ' potent leather, thus neuring Se there “$1. 9 S choicest and — corks in all St. Louis to 08c dthe from A and all sises— choose from—choice Friday at. ....+....esses at a Saving of %3 to % 7 special Friday, per Cals ape: ph apy eam HE newest weaves, fabrics you most desire, are offered at prices that are | PURCHASE of nearly 5000 yards of high-class Tapestries, mostly foreign ut ther, roducte, principally from Lyons, France, on sale Friday at one-third to **ixibis ban ncemed soles; sikes 3 ¢ F to b; 860. 39 Ready-to- Wear Hats bound to interest you. 5 is ee Jmif less than the regular prices. There is an elegant assortment of the values—on balcony ...----++ssrerertereeeeees New lot Trimmed Ready-to-Wear = otch Mixtures, 29 Inches ton Cloth, + 1} Bewest designs and colorings, suitable for portieres, other drapery purposes, and Children's Hand- -Turned i ant cies OIF all ready for wear, in all paper aie "Brown, = ene en nen it y, “ 1s ‘uphols ring furniture. ood geen aye ha cony at ’ : up to 2—Friday eee eee esses © Oe ge eees bgt Bt quality— Samples of French Tapestry, Damask 50-inch Gobelin Tapestry, seils regular ~ ae Velour, sizes ot inches, goods at $1.80 yard In ~~ BA, the new plain . 5 a ~~ 52 eres brides pe worth up to $1 yard, per = Be , sale pri 8c ‘| Household Waats “double warm) Born Be 8 — ea ara.m: women's Jacket sults, #1 ~~ n u mercer! Tapes- quality Friday, grat Bo “9Qc “tegen eae" §f25| | See How the Basement_Section Underpriced “was ke ore OC yard, cod | reales lo or figured Rep in solid 60-?nch Verona in day, per yard on. eal "3 aol 1 Me regular for 35c (ise ra sale, Trer tS = Tempts Yeu to Come Friday “font, Hat balled handi Pc E Bulag spine Gapesig end Soin erates, = wares ew ~ ‘ts Be | 456 pincm otk Broostele, tal Bleached etn ates Ae qaieane 220.8 oe The | | pret tacis ees wi wot Oe ' ™ +t 1 > uality, per yard.. P rs ol- ne. 8 inches — aamemeilinamadiais - vat -*-S — —Seaeeenaeeeeeenee ne grad angthe, Ye ¢ a we. bc Comf lored, fancy ‘gent "S205. ee eran See a fests: ee ile = “Deutte sale P ’ eereereeeepee ee eeeaesne tedeererenees . engthe. | : 10 grade, 5c at tenes : set cis menancomennagnenanent wwinite fal ree Pees He Tc : - - — ora, soft fi en aE Pee cavities cogevasagvessanyeete ene a8 SR ae — 9) > po Ware for Friday SATE Hee ree Ne ore : eet Toe a 3h 08 Ta ‘ ae ete 3.98 | * K | Sale of Toilet * Th ** P + r ne oY ‘ PRS bi. Sit es ’ + eee Te wtb te a ies «. me 4 ae ue ‘ 4 be’ ied z oe, ag F ad js aa By oth Pe ae * 2 hy Sac eae ae eee Rae US ah eee + Be J a. y NG ee T 7 feha Lame tT aa 4 WLS yy id vets ~ ie . . ke. be ge a, ri ’ Lae be Rt io ie = By ih STS" «i Ne a i sie e 5 5 ray ee ak WP Oe? Me a te hoe i n e mE y pas he 4 fe wR ee dette we eceeeeeeeeeeeeerre Shape piss over, ; 4 Gee 3 O'Clock Special. EEE MR. va nhs ua 00 winsece zane pea REE BR a f “ ® + PY we 7 ” Ag ith & a ‘vin rye en th Bi ad ate ot C. eee eee ee + oO BOWL AND PrrcHER—Piatin whi | , ne. ack : ‘ ’ ‘ eee eet aewpeaeers SJ : : . : : SaBCy eM ttabl , . . ee tid Sak. % , & ‘ Ye A. 4 4oO tay ie , a A : s 28: z) : ‘ i Pea ° —— | et we co HS 4 — a wh J - a a So es “ : ' Ra as Te EE, me br. » 2 Ae MAMAS: eth Rese? ai dae SRD, 4 : an a we S| % &, oP ae i pe Ry KE Le eo ee eee aS Be Bat ee Oe tr Sg oe Sar: ae ‘ sense ae aed A ee a oe > ae, ae , gr : ; oe + 4 “- oi 5 Be Hite oi rage tree a ooo peost hie ane natch Me oR 26 o 2 ye mp rhneaids senses ons 44 CA p ae we PP ay , 4 ; be oe. —— ; _— a ents,

Page 6

‘s Peake eae gefis’ cat iL, atatS we ttic s 2 here 3 ‘a BL Se AR ay ON Eh eee NR a SI ti 8 . e ' Spy Susie . | ¥ é, a es ma 7 : : 5 a as “¢ BE nv Pa absCe 3 r - mad # By; % fae nie apes ME TOS 5 . ea a a gy " s ae eS ~ tae ) * ¢ g “ he ° 7 a) a . ? : oe oe ay ’ $ ~ ‘ q . te - ? 7 % ‘ae : - % . - a ‘ a — : : ARR tet Ber Ao a 8 toed ake “a ; sie ail a per Bae Heng eee bs: ata : ee) ete Ae oat Oe aE ee Teen sil 5 . ‘ os TS a By a, eee | 2 7 4 i Py ce a a aa '- ° - , , Beaty. 7G ear ree Pee te > vg th he tld > o¥ » r a > om 7 > 4 5 ‘ Pe > ‘ ‘LEAVES $4,000,000 Late Manufacturer’s Vast Estate Is Divided Among His Children and One Is Made Executor. SON AT HEAD OF THE BUSINESS Frederick 0. Will Look After His Fa- ther’s Affairs—Adopted Son Comes In For Fortune. The will of the late Christian Peper was filed for probate Thursday morning. It provides for the disposal of an estate val- ued at $4,000,000. The entire amount is to be divided among the children of the tes- tator, with the exception of a small an- nuity, which is to be paid a sister. Frederick C. Peper is appointed exeoutor without bond, and in Neu of executors commissions; shall receive per monts during his administration of the estate. To Margaret P. Bell, a daughter, is be- queathed ail household effects in the Peper residence, + Sanaa at the time of the de- ceased'’s deat , To the son, Frederick C., is given abso- luetly one-fifth of all the capital stock in Christian Peper Tobacco Co., held by the testator. One-half of the balance of stock in the tobacco company, owned by Mr. Pe er, is to be held in trust by the son, Froterick, for eight year’s, in the interest of the fol- lowing children of the deceased: Adolph Peper, Chas. Peper, Corne- lius, an adopted son (known as Peper), Caroline J. Pe and Margaret B. Bell. During the eight years the dividends will be paid to the chidren. At the expiration of that time the stocks will be given them outright. The son, Frederick, may also be empowered to sell the stock should oir- cumstances warrant. He makes this provision for the follow ing reasons: “I believe eve business @ehould have one managing h thereof, and said Frederick having been, of all my children, the most closely associated with me in the general management of the usiness, is best fitted to be such head and ; beseech each of my said children to reely acquiesce in the provisions of th Pparagraph.”’ After the distribution of the stock al- - ready mentioned the balance, two-fifths, is to be divided equally among all the dren to be theirs absolutely. In, explaining, the wil] states: “I have given to son Frederick a larger am@unt of stock jn said company than any of my other children, as I think it is just and due -him, in consideration of his lon and faithful service with me, at a sm salary, and also cause he will not re- ve, as enwecutor, the compensation al- cei lowed him by law To a sister, Mrs. Carrie Rohrkasse, the dren are instructed to pay a month | her lifetime. f the residue one-twelfth shall to Christian Cornelius, the er Seing divided equal among the other “heirs. This Bf tigen is explained as follows: the persons in my will mentioned shall ch with ; my estate less um- der my will than that of my other children solely. for the purpose of somewhat equal- izing said advancements.”’ The will was executed on July 8, 1903, in the presen of Smith P. Gault, Thomas F. Galt and Marie ©. Ungerer. It is type- written, and covers A each one bearing the signature of stian Peper. FOR THE INVENTOR At. the dressmaker’s convention in St. Louls one of the needs mentioned in connection with feminine garb was ‘‘ trained skirt that will know enough to keep out of the mud.” Inventors, please take notice. You are also requested to notice the “patent” classification in the Want Section cf the Post-Dispatch should you degire to keep im touch with the offers and announcements of in- _Vpntors. Sh« ASp aie) Nie pool ee Meal Arrested for Threat. George Washington Davis, a second-hand dealer at 816 North Sixth street, was ar- rested Thursday morning on a Federal warrant charging him with having sent a threateni ostal card to Mrs. Heit- mon of ~ cone avenue. @ pos contained a warni to “ as ol and Ps beats.’’ — avis was und over to th by Commissioner Gray. His. ery oo fixed at $200. —_—_— emcee) LANGE CHINA & GLASS CO. 613 Franklin Avenue, North Side of Street. FLYERS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Water Glasses; good clear giass; regular 60c dos- en: in this sale, 2 for Wm. Waltke & Co, Fine Pure Soap; American IAly; ular 0c; in this sais lane's this snap), Bowl and Pitcher; white ware; regular $1.3; in this sale Jardiniere, 9-inch, n glazes; 10 new colors; regular 75c; in thia. sale, each......-........ Lemp’s Park Carnival, “URES. | ETAMURS'S Rmownn SEE RICE’S PONY AND DOG SHOW. Free Admission Afternoons of this week except ADMISSION, 10 eents. a A WOMAN'S GRATITUDE. A Mountain Woman Writes in Praise of Newbro’s Herpicide “For sev with dandruff, | ance, and my hair RS _ CB. FOSTER, No. 985 Utah Ay, Butte, Mont.” ek e-ay is!Four Physicians Discharged at Re- | Spmer is simply postponed to await devel- | lieved that soon the consumptive demand pun LEAVES ITS VICTIM STUNNED South St. Louis Young Man Is Expect- ed to Recover From Injury. A young man living near Iowa and Gravois avenues, whose name is said to be Gebhart, was struck by a south bound Jefferson avenue car at Jefferson and avenues at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. He wee taken unconscious to the City os Ge , it appears, had just left a north- bound ¢ar on the west track and had setart- ed across the west tracks. The southbound car atruck him on the side of the head and hurled him from the track. DEMOCRATS REARRANGE WARDS McGrath-Hoblitzelle Plan Is Side- tracked for That of the McCarthy Precinct Committee. The plan fer the redistricting of the city wards, known as the McGrath-Hoblitzelle plan, hag been set aside by the new House of Delegates committee appointed to revise the ward boundaries. This committtee is making a map of its own, which it now near completion. Speaker pro tem. John R. McCarthy 1s chairman of the committee. Many politiclans objected to the ward lines of the McGrath-Hoblitzelle arrange- ment. Democratic leaders have en in consultation with Mr. McCarthy’s commit- tee for several days in regurd to the new 4" copies of the McGrath-Hoblitzelle bill were sent to Clerk Judge of the House, but the bill has not yet been introduced. It is thought that the committee will in- troduce its new bill within a week. The precincts under the old ward lines have been rearranged " Secretary El!s- an of the election board, in accord- ance with the new state election law. There are now 401, instead of 233. It will be necessary to rearrange thesé precincts again to fit the new ward boundaries. DISMISS REGISTRATION CASES. quest of Board of Health. Cages against four physkians in the Wyoming street police court brought’ as a result of the registration crusade were dismissed Thursday morning at the re- quest of the Board of Health. The rd, however, has by no means abandon ite efforts and informations wi!! be filed whenever there seems to be grounds for action. The doctors whose were dismissed are Oscar P. Hedger Harman Mehrs, 3% Commonwealth avenue; Charles McGin- nes, 8204 South Jefferson avenue, and Harry Upshaw, 376 Morganford road. In the caise of Dr. Upshaw, it was stated by Dr. John H. Simon, health commis- oner, that Dr. Upshaw had complied with the law. REVIEW OF THE IRON TRADE. Recent Decline in Railroad Stocks Has Depressing Effect. NEW YORK, Oct. 1—Recent heavy de- clines in the values of railroad and in- dustrial stocks has had a depressing ef- fect on the iron trade, according to the Iren Age. . A. putter wait may have considerable effect, however, its the publication to be @ this week of the specifications for the eat tunnels in this city to be built by e Pennsylvania railroad company. It is understood that the vast requirements will include over 300,000 tons of castings. iron manufacturers are much in earnest in thelr endeavor to curtail] pro- duction. it is hoped to effect a reduction of at least 20 per cent. Efforts are being made to secure the co-operation of pro- ducers throughout the country. The ex- cess of production over consumption is not believed to be very serious, possibly not 10 per cent, and an effort of this kind continued for a month would bring about @ more healthy relation of the supply to demand. osted at a Osage street; number of eastern cent show that drastic measures are neces- Consumers are carrying very small stocks. The southern pig iron producers are still endeavoring to secure a reduction in the freight rates to northern markets. A meet- ing of the southern pig iron committee will be held in this city on Thursday and the question will again be taken up. The demand for finished iron and steel products shows a littla‘improvement and rices in a general way are well main- ained. The opinion ‘prevails that man- ufacturers of finished products should not permit themselves to rome unduly ap- prehensive as to the future and attempt to secure more business by making conces- sions. The genera] condition of the country is satisfactor and the demand in many opments. If manufacturers preserve their equanimity and maintain prices it is be- will compel an increase in transactions. HIS “PRESENT” WAS aeeenenemeennstl Doctor Thought-Patient Had Remem- bered Him, but Was Soon Fleeing © From a Diminutive Boa, Special tu the Post-Dispatcs. NEW YORK, Oct. l—As four or five doctors of the J. Hood Wright Hospital were sitting in the smoking room the other day listeninl™to Dr. Y. D. Neal, who was telling weird ‘stories of poisonous auimals —, ore Matron Fletcher entered and . r. ea package Wrapped in white ca —. box of cigars trom one of my grateful murmured the doctor. | * the doctors, all I oer a ors, n eatn. The box being nailed, Dr. N but his knife and pried it open. In a moment all the doctors were scurrying away. SNAKE] r wra ran t was a in gr um and not to Dr. Neal. Then he bethought himself of a friend in the banana bus 8 o had once told m that in bunches of bananas he some- Di ‘phone, and asked him = e to the rep When arrivea all the dogtors followed room. He the snake out ted its fat and ugly “aw, her wouldn’t bite yer,” said the keeper. ‘‘He is wow A a young one and in- be 5 clined: 10 06 PieT ne euake back tate the box and ca house. Sticking its head out of the box and ed it Py ZOo, where it was placed in one oO e cages se de for the constrictor family. : ee * “ - 7 = - s 4-°S? 19 me He “s wie ke re ee ee, on NE * Re oiow “* > eR. Mg Jee em» 2, ante Tac a abe ae EN, ele ee Le eee ee —_ — = PS as . > SRcatsad Pe 4 structions to Operator Not to Tell His Number and Could Not Get It Himself. Dr. J. H. Simon, health timony. Dr at in . Bimon has a tel the old City Hall, bur noe, 2 his the book the chief ve res. ut he hasn’t. So call up his sten when he wanted to apher matter that would not aduatt or (7 oe en- ing its.mouth was a snake. said to be a Le bn 4 . ~~ bere” Ye Tues: 4 a. 4 s Rin gO! a we ae F - ~~ ? . . . - ; ‘ —— K 7 “ee aa u wide ~ ” ~ “py St a fon Sr , 7 \ a . : ~ | se . willing to admit that the St. Louis rom phone operators obey orders. He was a the victim of the strict adherence to the letter and can give personal tes- the number is net . we were not to give his ae I'm Dr. Simon,” declared the doc- | wee” instructions are positive,”” came the 74 Dr. Simon has that number in halt fa‘ dowen places in his notebook, on his pre- scription pad and on his cuffs. ——_ THE RETAIL STORES Have adopted the Friday issues of ‘ts ~ ~~ SPECIAL OFFERS. In “ready-to-wear” the Post-Dispatch to advertise their ready-to-wear barghins. our retail stores in Dispatch. renee atten * wJome Shoe will snap up in a hurry tomorrow. soles, patent and kid tips, and every 13 warranted for wear—all sizes— your choice Friday at are hard on shoes—they are all solid wear—you usually to 5%—buy them Friday at Bargains That are worthy of investigation, and that shrewd judges LADIBS’ $2.00 SHOES AT $1.35. They are made of fine dongola with medium and heavy BOYS’ SHOES—A lot of good Calfskin Shoes for boys that ay $1.50 for them—sizes up ee). and will 98¢ 50¢ #Aill-dool Venetian Cloth. _ ,, Extra Special for Friday. Friday we will sell double width All-wool Green Venetian Cloth, actua] value 50c a yard; from 9 to 10, per yard , yard regul Percaline Lining. Friday one case very best Per- caline Linings, all colors, 1 to 6 Friday choice, lengths, 86 inches wide; ar, price, 12%c to 15e; ee We give bargains tomorrew precisely the kind you want and at exactly the price you will be glad to pay. Millinery ed and §1.00, Untrimmed Hats for school wear, sree eee eet eee eee eenet ee. Pa > : e teeter ne eee *“. : — m = : and we $2.00 and $2. for... nee a5. $ _ Ps a. ee Snaps Fie i.e - ¥ eS = RES At » % i ‘Sa 2 - : 4 > Ps . “en tr iS : . oe “eet eee ee eee oe. c= br D4 _ ieee Plumes, worth $1.50, : Up-to-Date Soft and dats. Stiff for; they go at $1.45, $1.90 and $2.50 Style and finish unexcelled, worth one-third more than we sell them $1.25 Yard-Wide Black Jaffeta Silk, 75c. Promptly at 10 a. m. Friday we will sell another lot of that yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk, rich lus- ter; guaranteed to wear; ac- tual value $1.25 yard—for one | hour only at, per yard $2.50 Diack Skirt Patterns for $1.28. Promptly at 9 a. m. Friday we w place on sale 200 more of ~~ ta-inoh Black Cheviot Suiting Skirt Patterns, and also 42-inch Storm $1.25 for. full skirt pattern 25c Granite Cloth Dress Goods, s242c. Friday morning at 9 a. m we will place on one case of double- width Granite Cloth Dress Goods in all colors—navy blue, reds, ? greens, browns, etc.—while they last at, per yard Hand- kerchiefs with -worked in- itials, worth Fr t iday a _ 5c we Sted _We invite your closest inspection LEUMS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTH, Every item represented below means you. Come and see for yourself. INGRAIN CARPET, worth 40¢c a yard— Friday, a yard be BRUSSELS CARPET, worth P0c a yard—Friday, a yar VELVET CARPET, $1.85 a yard— Friday, a yard FLOOR OIL CLOTH, worth 45c a yard—Friday, a LINOLEUM, yard—-Friday, worth Friday worth Friday riday worth worth 900 a ROPE $2.00— MATTINGS, worth LACE yard—-Friday, TABLE OIL CLOTH, worth 26c’ a vard—Friday, a yard Bargains Floor Coverings Bargains —— Shird Floor. CARPETS and RUGS. INGRAIN RUGS, room size, BRUSSELS A 7) deal RUGS, 9x12, worth AXMINSTER RUGS, TAPESTRY worth $4.50 a pair— Friday, a pair long, worth $3.00 a a [ pair—Friday, a eair.. a WINDOW SHADES, 49c—Friday, complete of our line of LINO- a saving of dollars to $7.50— RUGS, 9x12, 318.00— ’ Long $35—— ; PORTIERES, worth . 98¢ PORTIERDS, — Corsets Beautiful Estey Piano given away abse- lutely Free. In order to introduce to our customers the celebrated the Kalamazoo Corset Co. has placed on exhibition in our store a sealed glass globe con- American Beauty Corset, taining eyelets such as are used in Beauty Corsets. number of eyelets in the globe. Under our plan, every lady who calls at our store to inspect the merits of American Beauty Corsets, will be allowed to register one guess free. In addition to provision that every lady purchasing an American Beauty Corset will be entitled to ten additional guesses for each corset purchased. They propose to give the above-named ESTEY PIANO to the lady guessing the nearest to the total $6 48 ins all-wool ‘ made up-to- lots and Scotch Men's Overcoats to eyeletting American | 5¢as0n, = selling $16.00, our price this we have made $2.45 for Boys’ $4 Sehe ; for $1.48 59e customer. Tap~2 yale O'S 75c Wool Knee Pants : & . .00 and 10.00 , ate of : ae. Sete black and blue cheve ixtures. $1.45 wen $2.60 and $3.00 Men's n the ce Special 1.95 for $3.00 Boys’ School Suits, made blac 7 blue cheviot xen fancy mixturé, st z double-breasted and Norfolk—ages from 4 to Free with every purchase over 50c a box of plies. CURTAINS, 3% yards worth | ticoats, from 10. until] ali Ladies’ Petticoats. Good Mercerized Sateen Pet- worth %c—Friday, Infants’ Long Slips, of fine cambric, ruffie at and sleeves—worth 35c, 25t sold Infants’ Slips. made 18¢ Ladies’ Hese, 9 We will offer as a special for day, Ladies’ Ri Hose, with worth 18c, at neck at. es 19¢ bbed white feet, well c. | /8¢ 5 a Postage Must Accompany All Orders In the Lead College Twostep... E h The Old Mesmerist ac Tm BEONR..cccecss In Qld Ireland. On a Moonlight Winter's Night... When the Lilacs Bloom Again DO. 46 cen cee © 8'e e8 Rag-Time Laundry.... Peaceful Henry ee Cone eh be sees Hiawatha 8c Each My Alamo Love....}28¢ Each Chauncey Olcott music at reduced price. Special Sale in Children’s Fleece-Lined Underwear. SHOTGUN: QUARANTINE. Dwellers Along Rio Grande Fear the | Yellow Fever. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Fearing an epi- demic of yellow fever, a number of per- | sons evens along the Rio Spgs | have appealed to the war department for the establishment of a “ehotgun’’ quarantine, and that soldiers be ordered to this duty. While the officials of the department are alive to the necessity for action to pre- vent t of the disease, they have concluded at the present outbreak does not justify such radi steps as contem- plated by the request troops. New School for the Blind. cal . the Post-Dispatch. N C » Mo., Oct. 1—Gov in Bt. acres, at a pur- n which will be e new etate school for the blind. urchase was made by the commis- pointed to locate and supervise the re) ‘f the bullding. The old n rnin ew po has not yet been t the commissioners are hav- specifications made for the | n its erec- , future. The iast legisla- | * epprope oo for the eréction an ing, and expect to . at Old Story of the Ox. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. who owns a ia tract of land a etreet. was giked & eign a protest against the fare. tie sc a have is good enough, te interfere with ‘the fown. We should our 1 ngs and even fiiterests for all ana t the city ase its money a madam! It's you who will have to - Et Se nage word more nferests for the goed of Mr Hanna’s Reason? the Pittebarg Post. positively refuses to retire from the can as on ena velt ° e aying in than by retiring fieah ade Autocide be Trileane. Miomebile crafke goes on. eG with much more tempered if it was confined to the 7, Others too often have to oS be ew —— es, ke B a - : ' a \ f $ Sit! % LER Taga 3 age aaa Tg 5 a Re eee =% ae, a a 7 ee = > 7 bone Aa 8 Sse} ie : a ot we — ee ? J - es “ ne 4 y | - - x e Po _ x * he oe ; ile ay — ¥ ps a jae * iS ae eal 7 é- > = , ¥ f Ss $3.95 10 $20 ew @ save you 20 per cent on them. Men’s Suits sold elsewhere for $12.50 and $ i 0 00 ‘ ee 8 € £ 8S 5 se oe te oeeeee Ribbed Black jouble knee.qnd sole, well worth i5c, REMNANTS 5c Calicoes for REMNANTS 5c MUSLIN for —_—_—— On sale Friday, from 8 to 10, YOUR CHOICE . BEM. o ccdsccshana PILLOW CASES—250 dozen Bleached Pillow es, with wide hem, worth 10c, Friday, from 8 to 9 : o'clock be PILLOW CASES—200 dozen Ready- Made Bleached Pillow Cases, with wide hem and 86 inches long, worth up to 160, Friday, while they q last, in basement C OLSTER CASES—260 dozen Ready- ade Bolster Cases, size 42x72, worth 3850, Friday, from 2 te 3 o'clock, 19 in basement oes C SHEETS—200 dozen Ready-Made Un- bleached Bed Sheets, with wide hem, size 81x90, worth 45c, Friday, from 8 to 9 o'clock BED SHEETS—300 dozen Ready-Made Sheets, with wide hem, bleached and unbleached, valued at 55c, Friday, while they last, in 39 basement , C BED SHEETS—250 dozen Ready-Made any soiled Bed Sheets, worth up to 75c, Friday, while they 49 last, in .basement ..... péuee C INFANTS’ SHOES—200 pairs of In- fants’ Shoes, tn all sizes, actual value 5c a pair; your choice of this lot, from to 10 o’clock, in the base- C ment at, a pair.,.... oboe dbee TAB DAMASK 600 yards of Tur- key Hea Table Damask resuler value 250 a yard; from 8 to o 7 be the basement at, a yard gandbee on FLANNELETTE SxKIRTS—50 dozen Filannelette Skirts, in dark and light patterns, and some with fSounces, worth up to 69c each, on C sale Friday, each banebote PLANEBLET TE _ee yards of Dark and Light Flannelette, in stripes and plaids, worth up to 10c per yard; on sale Friday, while it lasts, 4c per yard *eneneeneee seseeeesee s*eneeeee? the lot Friday at, WOME; ohebeds+en -__ -_—_ BLANKETS— of: s , : = = of solid ty . 2 . Bom £3 4 + Kot oe 7 * I2l2¢ Taffeta Lining, 50 pieces yard- ik Tp ringbone Taffeta Lim 4 rom i sie * 7 ¢ agli cal se eeeeeee ‘ ¢ rt ‘

Page 7

WH TELLS OF COTTON CORNER His Own Figures Indicate That His Profits in September Options Exceeded Millions. SPECULATORS HIS VICTIMS Every Sale Contract He Made Con- tained Provision That Prevented Any Sale Back to Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Oct. 1.—The most remark- able corner ever successfully manipulated in the cotton market was officially ended with September at a net profit of more than $3,000,000 for W. P. Brown, the New Orleans speculator. Ali the speculators were compelied by Mr. Brown to settle at 14 cents a pound or % @ bale above the closing price. With spin- ners and manufacturing firms, who were caught short, he was more lenient. Some he allowed to settle on a basis of 12% and ethers at 13 cents. Mr. Brown talked with some freedom about the corner. While he refused to say What the profits were, he said that the number of bales which had been settled for Was much nearer 200,000 than 25,000. p Prost is ed to have ranged from Ee Agate cotton firms esti- cinted het the s » involved settle- at his own figures on 150,000 bales, his total profits since he started the corner two months ago at fully $3,000,000. ‘This corner differed from any other that ‘was ever attempted in cotton,’’ said Mr. Brown. ‘We got contro! of all of the Sep- eral supply when we found that sev- ew ork speculators and Wall houses were selling the option free- “We protected ourselves in this way: When we sold any cotton we obtained a contract from ‘the buyers prohibiting them eupein it for sale again on an ! Ban ~ in ig country or Europe. aes sold we made sure that it back to us. the inners have the cotton for the legitimate purposes of consumption, but Wwe Were un- wg to have it pass into the control eS the speculators w sold it short. We @ never made any effort to squeeze the spinners.”’ 3 adn asked about the profits, Mr. Brown ‘cannot answer that say that we bought more cotton at 8 cents and sold it for 14 cents than we have been credited with. “T wamt to say in that the accusa; tion that we squee the spinners is false We did squeeze the ulators, and the consequences of the corner will be benefi- ail to the cotton trade. Speculators, who ve heretofore dominated the situaition will in future cut @& much smaller ficure. The pparmet will now run on qa business Brovn would say nothing about his one tion on October, cotton or the fu- sure options. It is generally believed that syndicate, believing that lower prices will rule later on, have sold the distant months short. ‘Pikers” Will Press Brick. It has en announced that the street of the e” at the World's Fair wt! be paved with brick, that material hav- ing been selected, it te sald, because of the facts that it "is less glaring in the sunlight, more easily kept clean and less heating than asphalt Hecuse me, Oraymer, I am going to ROFHMER fer my V. P. Ball shoes. 410 N. Broadway. Queen’s Gifts Are Assured. PF age teerw to information from Toronto, the World's Fair management's prepara- tions for ing the Queen's jubilee gifts are satis ory to the Canadian authori- ties, and the special cars containing them will jeave Toronto for St. Louis Thursday Getting your due. No 8t. Louisan gets his due until he gets into a MacCarthy-E vans suit. You never get all that your will buy until you buy MacCarthy-Evans tailoring. That’s a big statement! We've proof! Our tailoring. The one piece of evidence necessary to con- vines you is one trial suit. Why not make it a Mac- Carthy-Evans three-button Double-Breasted Sack suit, the suit-style with the full chest “look,” the soldierly shoulders and slickly-anug collar, made from that new Cheviot, for 8351? MacCarthy-Evans Tailering Ce., 816-628 Olive St. Male further than tof ‘ fn : f * a ee Bene a. PSP ats ie CY wy Bier oe ay "y SE ae ce ae ra a cr = Ao a a. hg Vogel the money with which to get heir marriage license 30 years ago, and that after mea me $20,000 he lost it on the racetrack. vee was a bookmaker on the old East 8t. uls racetrack, and at one time ome considerable property in East St. Louis Excuse me, Oraymer, I am going to BOEHMER for my ¥. P. Bali shees, 410 N. Broadway. tween the racetrack time 6 oer i HOTEL GUEST MPERSONATED Man Who Beat Bill at ‘at Planters Is Be- lieved to Be One Who Stole Money Orders. After stealing a book of money orders from the United States Express Co. at Indianapolis, a man represgnting himself to be H. B. Prather of Pittsburg de- frauded the Planters’ Hotel of $100 and escaped detection. Because of his resemblance to Mr. Prather, an.old patron of the hotel, the visitor was accepted as the right man by Clerk Bonneville, who was told ‘by the stranger that he had shaved off his PPLE OE AA EAE Om CO OD AE TEC mustache since his last stay at the hotel. After registering a week ago, the man went to the cafe and ordered supper. office and Them he returned to asked that two express the orders each be cashed. Clerk Bonneville had no hesitation about the matter. Prather of Pittsburg represents a ae : o clock money was paid over, and three aan by a remarkable cotneseepes. 8 a establishment. About 9 later, It was dated Litchfiel Planters’ coul have gone there in the three hours,- so IilL., and the man at the the clerk sus ted nothi A telegram are looking for the stranger. ng. rom the New York cleaf- ing house stated that the money orders had been stolen, and now the detectives for as Mr. ‘ $8 and $12.50 Jailor-Made Suits At 8:30 a. m. for One-Halt Heur. Just 22—no more, no less—Tailor-made Suits, have brought from $8.00 to $12.50—but to close them out in half left over from Spring; an hour Colored Nun's Veiling At 8:30 a. m. for One-Half Hour. Friday for one-half hour we will offer 50 pieces of this soft, clinging material so suitable for evening dfesses, waists or children’s frocks— colors Nile green, tan, reseda, etc.—at 8:30 a. m., per yard they are bargains. $17.50 Ladies’ give a bargain Friday Special values in Fine $15.00. ages up to 4 years $5.00 Silk Waists, newest sleeves $1.50 White Madras Waists, all sizes ..... Suits at $25.00, $20.00 and > $5.00 Dress or Walking Skirts, made of fine all-wool meterial, latest style, $1.25 Children’s All-Wool Jackets, in choice shades, of fine the plece 35c, Fridayw’s 9hi Sensational | S$ tore-Crowders! 35¢ Mercerized Chambray At 9a. m. for One-Haif Hour. We will offer on sale tomorrow 2 cases assorted remnants Mercerized Madras, suitable for children’s dresses, shirt waists, boys’ waists and gentlemen's shirts; Chambray and Imported tomorrow in basement your choice at 9 a. m., per yard Suits. Skirts and @aists These are the bargains we offer you Friday, and Get some of them. Fine Tailor-Made Suits, materials, latest Louis XIV style, to in fine wool $12.50 $2.95 cdedeeaa Se $2.95 $1.00 Friday.. as long as they last at as you want at Children’s ais red only; positive value 98c—at Millinery dome very interesting items on sale tomorrow. ~—This season’s popular sha pee Draped ats draped in 1% yd. long vale Black Plumes—'° to 12 inches long; not made of wool, but the real ostrich—as many —This is the greatest bargain of the season; they come in Dress Goods Remnants Remnants Snowflakes, Satin Jacquards, Scotch Mixtures and Hen- 5c riettas—worth 39c. Remnants of All-wool Vigor- eux, Hopsacking, Coverts and Serges, worth 50c Remnants of Zibelines, Serges, Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures and All-wool Gran- ite Oloth, worth 50c aE Remnants of All- wool Fancy Stripe Waistings in all col- ors and fancy Chal- lies, warth up to | | 2 , 7 2 ; : $ : : 7 : at 9:30 a. m. we will offer 50 ida " double-width Albatross in al wool, ola rose, pink, cream, cerise, light blue, navy half hour, at Boys Clothing The best style and make at shes below the ordinary ‘riday and Saturday. Save money by buying boys’ who have not seen will be sur- prised at the low prices on the most found. OVERCOATS! COATS !—-Large boys—all can be fitted out in the newest at $1.98 up. Spe- cial Friday and Saturday, in 10 different $4.50 values t SUITS! ments arrivin gold Saturday large boys’ patterns, Takei ts plain blues...... $5.00 Suits, ~ Peery Flyers, tina aul Wire Bow and Arrow, with all pur- chases of $2.00 or up. 50c Double-Width All-Wool Albatross At 9:80 a. m. for One-Half Hour. leces of all- the beauti- ful shades for evening wear or waists—colors r blue, Nile, tan, dar ina blue, etc., etc.; worth 60c per yard—for one- A great purchase of granitewure at auction—the product of the Natfonal Enameling and Stamping Co.—on. sale isooew at prices that should crowd the OoFr No. 8 Granite Tea Granite Teapots— steel — worth Ses 2 ; Sale Prine worth 38c — Sale ice Qc 19c No. 6©& Granite Coffee Boiler — Granite Chamber Royal steel— Pails with cov- worth €¢9c—Sale er — worth 7e— Price Sale Price 9c Granite Berlin Kettles. No. 8— worth 59c — Sale Price Sc 14-quart Granite Dish Pan, worth 69c — Sale Price 39c Granite Sauce Pans, long han- dle—worth 25c— Sale Price Granite Coffee Pots — 1 quart— Royal steel worth 35c — Sale Boiler — steel worth Tic — Sale rice JC Jelly worth Price a ny Pan 10c_Sale 4c Granite Wash Basins, 25c—Sale Price --— Woven these goods are worth off 25c and.20c a yard—we will offer on sale low bust, $1.50 Flexibone Corsets At 9 a. m. for One-Half Hour. 50 doz. Flexibone Corsets, straight front, heavily boned, white and drab; all sizes; worth $1.50.. : $1.60 82-Inch Black Ail-Gdoo! Cheviot At 9 a. m. for Oue-Half Hour. 25 pieces 52-in. black extra heavy all pure wool wide wale Cheviots, the best in the market for unlined skirts. These goods are mohair mixed and will not wrinkle or shrink, and are worth $1.50 a morning yard—for one-half hour Friday orsets, Petticoats and Aprons” " Corsets worth up to 1.50—odds and ends— all sizes—go at ; Tape Girdle Corsets— also strip batiste— popular makes Warner, 20 dozen Ladies’ White Lawn Apro rons—em- broidery *pocket—at.. Petticoa mercerised & extra w ve pees oc Sie Fit- Children’s Ou nel Night worth a ? y for Boys’ eaniee Fieeced-lined Shirts or Drawers—sizes to 34c—worth SBc— Frida Pty | Bargains. Misses’ and Young Ladies’ Jersey “fb Tien Suits — —perfec a wereh T3c—Friday : Children’s Fine Jersey Rib Black Vests or Pants— sizes 12 to 16 5 youre. 36c; up tp Wy Auction Jale of (Sense Children’s Underwear 4 . % fine Kid Gloves of brown, mode, and black, with | silk embroidered As a special bargain for Friday we offer an extra quality of the extremely sg BUTOD.. Gidanchecathns Kid Gloves— friday Bargains, We have just received a stock of our special in all shades slate, white i clasps— ..68¢ the leading a black r fitted and t and finish— the _— Fa glove ever sold Curtain § ee he Pride wa Shades, cloth—read worth #co— for four ose T CHAMBRAY blue, 12%c clothing here. popular goods to be OVER- worth 6\c boys, small worth 10c . $2.95 worth 12%c SUITS!—Large _* Have to be omorrow and small boys’ and $4. z fine dark 91.98 fast. BOYS’ for $1.50 WAIST novelty also Venetian String | 33.00 SKIRT cneviot ond g§ 1- een, light turquaise 306 CHEESE CLOTH—Suitable covering comforts, cerise, worth 6c green, quality PRINTS—Fancy 10 yard lengths, SEERSUCKER Sultable for wepasene FLANNEL ETTE—Fleece hundreds of new patterns, LADIES’ 20c FAST BLACK SKAMLESS HOSE, for... 20c FAST BLACK BICY- CLE HOSE, all sizes, all pure wool $4.00 SKIRT PA all-wool 62-inch all-wool heavy TORC my AN we Rkeoggro nnd LACES to 4% inches ode ar c value, per yard 2c HAMBURG AND SWISS EM- BROIDERY—Regular 15c value, per yard FLAXINE TOWELINGS — Best value in town, 25-yard bolts, at the price, yard.. 200 dozen Hand Huck Towels, pothing like tt for va aap Bargains at 8 a.m. TABLE CLOTHS—2% yards 69 for REMNANTS—Pink, NAPKINS—20-inch brown, etc., worth $1.35 colors, in 2 to lic value GINGHAMS — dsc lined, 10c silk luster, fast black ity, well fleeced, eheap at ity teazledowns FLANNEL Skirt Patterns, full size I12sc PATTERN S—Black 1.00 TTERN S—Black inches wide, cloaks, etc., worth 50c with embroidery PATTERNS—Black Socket 2.25 $1.25, a J5C ads, worth 25c, riday OC Frida hemstitched, silver bleached, $2.00 value. e Linen Dice Napkins, LININGS — Spunglass, lengths, all colors, LININGS—Spunglass, COTTON FLANNELS—Good qual- OUTING FLANNELS—Excellent line of styles, best qual- SKIRTS — All-wool EIDERDOWNS — ay -wool, or «4 0 50 dozen Ladies’ Lawn APRONS, PETTICOATS—Black and white check, actual value Domestic Science APRONS for schoolgirls, for "25C 15 doz. Ladies’ HAIR BUSTLES, CORSETS—Onlds and ends, worth up to $1, Friday . PETTICOATS—Black and white oegee and ginghams, Rope eit corde and worth §2. ae Friday.. heav y Union 36 ~gyeg wide to phil worth $1.75—Friday. Large size Rope Portieres fo double doors — all cles “if yards long jong_worth i ay Wettinghams oo goo tterns—worth .B— y, @ pair.. Scotch Lace Curtains, song. extra wide—worth ay, best Dac a ee heavy ‘rraey. $1.25 Oy lone ——— $3—F ri a pair $1.75 36-in., some fancy buckles back slides, ac- 5c choice tic, 36 made, some children’s 9c BELTS—Lot 33 manufacturer's ples, in Oc worth up to & Oc Oc 440 Nile, reseda ELASTIC BELTS—75 dozen. silk-lisle webbing, with tually worth ate, BELTS—650 dozen, ey silk elas- with fancy slides and buckles, also tailor- worth up to 98c, choice for. Pother leather, seal, grain and other styles, quoise, national and navy blué, white, y ye red, gray, lilac and cerise—Special Fri Belts and Neckwear Friday Bargains hn cy hod conan ocks oO sty 25c hina? choice ih: _—e they and large . 206 DRAPE VEILS—1% ty , in black, brown ‘blue, also combina eabeta. large Qc some wort 98c, choice dosen Belts, line of sam- tra heav 45c Oriental Jafjeta and Japanese At 10 a. m. for One-Haif Hour. Sc ORIENTAL TAFFETA AND JAP CHIN meee fabric, rich luster: all ee =— —e and emerald green ur- day.. If You Want a Genuine Strengthening Tonic and an Absolute Cure For Malaria and Catarrh De Lac’ The remedy that has cured thousands of others, will cure you. remedies, for you feel its good ¢ffect after the very very first dose. G. Brenchaud, 5431 Reber Place, St. Louis, an old ex-U. S. mar- shal of illinois, cured of Malaria and a general run-down system. “I cannot speak too highly ef your De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron. it has made a new man of me. | have suffered with malaria and catarrh for years, have had pains| in the back and shoulders, which the doctors sald was rheumatism, but failed to relleve it. {i have also gradually run down in general health for the past few erg emmy flesh, no yon no biood, no energy, Im “The | first Gene JS Be iat oe Oh o-Na ave me confidence, and ¢ . fret bottle Pn ved me a hundred cent. hree botties bullt me up in flesh, i eres sor latia from me, cured my ca reh, a fact, made a new man of me.’ ; . ~~ = you will know, you won before. everywhere on receipt + a a >’ >>. 4.44 + be lll ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i ii & eat x, had id ag ? : : CHEMICAL CO., ST.=> For sale by druggists everywhere at $1.00, or 6 bottles $5.00. Sent by express, prepaid, , ‘ce by. De LACY 3, MO... . ’s Cin-Ko-Na. and irom It acts different from most - You regain your lost appetite, the color comes back to your face, you grow stronger every day, your blood flows freer and purer, that chilly, malaria feeling dis- appears, your head feels clearer—in fact, ’t have to be told, that you are on the road to recovery. De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron seems to give you a confidence such as you have not had Two Convincing Lette: From Waco, Texas. ior. We. Oi Mitten ter th acute one leading druggists of Wace, says: “You have a splendid remedy for malaria pomane aa oe ene Sa atl i tu ’ > French Rie ape % Uphols ry: . -Friday Bargains oe pen: aa - LACE COLLARS—98 dozen ex= |

Page 8

RSL), EF OE SEL —_ ) | lessness after midnight, but almost im-| where, having to rent a house as well as instant he appeared Fe Rs ag a | S| ) ‘ : nerve they were awake to a full real- ng expenses, eater exertion | do | the Van Wormers oe tie . te izati f th eeded in the poultry busi hattering his jaw. | | | / | zation o e fact that this was their last ress. Mounted on fast horses, they scoured staggered and groped his way toprints which | "4 the Greendale district as before, and sent} where his shotgun lay loaded, but before conviction. The beots of day .on earth. Their new clothing was ( try. could reacl ced were off daily slashing consignments of poultry. | he . ler with nine/ found to fit into the tracks, and this, with = iia ready for them and they at once clothed : Feally th d it would be easier to; bullets. Mrs. , the boys’ aunt. me themsélves in the garb they will wear at | gtea) agian yo ty than poultry, and/hearing the shots, ran screaming to the viction ion of Bruce, — the execution, a gray flannel shirt and/ planned to murder their old uncle, Peter | attic. e hands of a jury. | j Halienebéck, 0 besides being one of the| Fearing discovery from the shooting and ws bo - . Beaten ae we bd: SS »~ | 2: . ¢ ’ x ¥ ss dark trousers, each with the right leg ‘ richest men in th istrict was Rnown tO; the woman's screams, the murderers did ae . mg on me ayo “8 Sagi the attachment | have a distrust Pe erat he and carr Rony | ~ iy neemate longer than to snatch a bag ee . : pa Oo e lower electrode. sums of money about his person and in thMe|of money from a secret cupboard. where 4 Girard B. Lambert’s Maintenance Al- » CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. They took ho breakfast. in accordance} house. , Thus, they argued, at one stroke/'the boys knew their uncle had placed it, : Ff they could secure money and revenge for|ard drove at full speed back to Kinder- “a lowanc hook, where, on their arrival, they showed : | ‘ork State, although to find e Increased to Meet His tory of New Yor > ad aa a che with the Catholic requirement to come the foreclosure of the mortgage. Youthful Needs ; the parallel one must go DA | | fasting to their communion, which Fathers| They waited until Christmas Eve, when | themselves in different parts of the town, ‘ 1825, when tiree brothers, Nelson, Israel, Belanger and Charbonneau administered to| there was an entertainment at the Green-/| establishing an alibi. In this they would IJr., and Isaac Thayer, of the town of Bos8-/them later. ° They said. moreover. that | Ga@le church at which it was expected ail) have succeeded, as they’ gave the impres- eer ‘ 7 , ‘hanged simultane- : ' the Hallenebeck family would go except/ sion to many friends that they had been "= ae Lambert, Girard B. Lambert was /|ton, Erie County, were & , . they would not eat again, so that their|/ himself and his old bedridden mother. | with them afl the evening, but two things eranted an increase in his annual main-jously on a triple gallows os * . 9 meal at midnight was the last. Then che sag > bars, taking “aap BR gyre Bhs mores sue gent ps oe : ae 7 . : é city 0 . 4 ruce, who - as a confess [tenance allowance from 000 to $000 | west side of Niagara square in th y Frederick, the youngest, who has all canedt at a? shine plans and had to bé| Bruce, who, fearing chat ond ~ AD: od Bi hie pocitete genoa "ae pea Syn oak peer | r ‘rime for which the Thayers/| along been the least impressed f ! Thursday morning. Buffalo. The cr mp of the/ silenced by being promised part of t convicted, made a confession implicating /| tures 4 y died was the murder of a peddler named |three; and at all times has shown more/spoil, drove in a buggy to | & Ss and puzzles from newspapers, eo a llenebeck's * Lambert, who is a student in the Ha young bravado than the others, shid. to Keeper c the door him- was given an annuity of $4000 on |John Love. ae house. The old man eopened s. 27,.1902, shortly after the death of The condemned men did not sleep last} Murphy, as he dressed himself: “Well. I] ¢ ~ a mother, Mrs. Lily Lambert. His sister night until nearly 3 o'clock this morning, | suppose by this time tomorrow we shal neninieiians appealed to Judge Crews for an increase hut tossed uneasily upon their cots. The! pe. in Kinderhook,” evidently intimating Ae oO the grounds that the amount provided . Sens faaticient for his proper education. last ting any of them said last night tO} that the brothers expect their bodies to be a — —- of Keeper Nash was from the | taken for burial to their home. | f Excuse me, Craymer, I am going i; ROR, er saree aa he: “I have no more It would be difficult to ‘aii anything 8 . for my ¥. P. Ball shoes. 410 N. Broadway. tear of the electric chair than of this meal | more impressive than the solemn service in 25 Pj e Sale « DESERTING MOTHER IS CAUGHT. | wnicn we are-about to eat. I would just|the room of steel cages, where Fathers C ripe oa. MEMMOWS TONVQED \Os |* Keen Katter Shears, 40c gh oe *! as Meve be the last one to go in, for 1 | Belanger and Charbonneau, a little after These ave not the ordinary 25c Pipes, : Sizes to 84 inch. , Woman Arrested in St. Louis| xnow that I can stand the farewell. I § o'clock, administered to the three broth- as you will see from this printed de- Broadway Store. Anything th tri fe invariably es” 8 ny n Kutter inv Po ’ : am not afraid.” ers their last communion. signalling their scription: Charged With Leaving Baby. This was not said boastfully, but very | full acceptance into the faith of the Roman Straight and curved stems on little Special Selling in the China Store. qed, Teepe ees ae gee eas as any Keen Kutter Shears which we a Rose Peenenonts a he oie quietly. Sik lg rams : To the fullest possible Pipes, medium size Pipes and large on Thursday morning on a charg Keeper Murphy, who was in the cell room , privacy of the ceremony was as- Pipes. Made of selected genuine French The Third Floor is a beautiful pitture—a picture in Art | sell larly for 65¢ to $1.00, but regu V's ng her l-year-old baby and stealing irom idnight until 8 a. .. said when sured, all keepers except the inexorable Briar with lHuloid. hard rubber, horn Chi ~ " : ; : m th ee , ’ nina, Statuary, Bronzes | amps Cut Glass ete.. that 1s with m ’ J: » ds 8, 8S, ~ : ‘d they have a chip here and there out ; The charge was ‘telegraphed by e off duty this morning that he death watch being excluded. The ancient } id thpieces; some are : , --€% rrison of Lafayette, Ind. Mrs }|"@ cam ; ritual of ae : and amberoid mouthpieces; some re ' ro : Rimortpits stated that her chiid had been | never had seen men better prepared = We god olin — supper after the man- plain, some fancy, some stained, some ut peer in America. We are proud of its magnificence and of the nickel-plating. While we have er es “4 h et ae ae wns cam re erg ke os A few Sieg se ‘ aes ae eee natural wood. In a word, the _ best completeness—we want you to see the exhibit. That your visit | left any of this lot you can pick your hac n her possession. 5 ee re, “J tell you,’ sa e to the press ' ray in his cell under like agen ; ll of in a pi , . , ; . . : Psa sépecabutatives “they were a lot more self- condemnation of death sat Allen Mooney ry ~~ sc ne ee eg be ne arbor a ron meng we offer, Friday, special buy- = eae m Hg and including 8'%- ; , Ya g opportunities in China and Lamps. Note prices in another | inch, for 40c @ pair. controlled than I. Leaving out any ques- the only other prisoner in the cellroom, lis- ; . : ton of their guilt or whether or not they/tening to the ceremony. He stands con- section of this advertisement. ae ought to die, I ye come to like those; victed of the murder of two women at ‘> Alumnae Entertain Archbishop. | three fellows and T® made me feel bad to ee lake. “ in "The Alumnae Association of Loretto] say good-by to them. a routine of the prison was carried ae Willis Van Wormer said this morning to;0on without a break early today, in con- Pe ac ill entertain Archbishop Glen- . es SE baception at the academy in Flor-| Keeper Murphy: “I only wish there were/|trast with the former custom of locking | ele Saturday afternoon. The archbishop | three chairs instead of one so that = ge the men in their ces upon the day of an ; 1 deliver an address and the occasion | 4] go together. The hardest part of it alljexecution. Dr. Ransom, the prison physi- If you are acquainted with our way of doing things, you know we sell mostly from samples. The samples we il be an important one in the career of ia the suspense, but we are ready. We are/cian, visited the condemned men in their t e academy. grateful for the kindness which everybody cells this morning and closely noted their keep in the store, no matter how much care we take of them, will in time become shop-worn. We have collected | Po . bout the prison has shown to us.”’ physica! condition, . i i 4 Fatal Injury by Timber |u| Keeper Murphy awakened the young ‘men ileiaibesiiies quite a lot of such samples to go on sale commencing Friday. In most cases there are but one of a kind, so that quick 0 3 Sled yloyed th tly after 7 o'clock this morning. They : : . : emerenve; 9 carpenter it's ones fal shortly w tle-dawed at firet, sound sleep in| HOW THE BROTHERS SPENT buying is advised. You rarely have chances like these to save money. ey blow on the he rom a falling tim- , ed the rest- : : . =*' pe . Concussion of ,the brain resulted. the later hours having follow aimee a EIR LAST HOURS ON EARTH $65 Men’s Columbia Chain Bicycle, $7.00 Mackintosh Fishing Stockings, 75c Hunting Hats, made of canvas— $1.00 and $2.50 Air Rifles—a lot of a pateh. No. 80 model—light roadster, $35. choice for $5.40. odd sizes, choice 25¢ | samples—pick your choice for @0c. DANNEMORA, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Three cof- : : : fins were made in Clinton prison ljast night |{ $70 Men’s Columbia Chainless Bicycle, $4.00 Black Leather Hunting Boots, 9 $5.00 Heavy Sweaters for pare Be $1.00 to $5.00 Dog Collars—samples— n for the Van Wormer brothers. No. 65 model, $40.00. : inches high, choice for $2.75. and white stripes, scarlet a nigkle and brass mounted, choice 25¢ The sound of the hamm th ils , . te 4 heiding’-‘the rough bea ine aaeebie nase $55 e ; i. ‘columbia Bicycle—light gyn a chee a 15 tS we bss Wael to 98.00. racer, $30.00. s hign, : 00. $1.50 Boys’ Fancy Colored Woo $5.00 to $15.00 Carriage Lam heard through the death chamber corridor. ; The condemned knew what it meant and $45 Men’s Laclede Bicycle, cushion $20.00 Elk Leather Hunting Boots, Sweaters, choice 75c. odd ones we'll sell for $3.00. oan en on their nerves than any other frame—sturdy roadster, $20.00. hip length, pair, $10.00. $4.50 Wool Golf and Shootjng Jackets_ 2 coat ini ordeal through which they $40 -Men’s Laclede Bicycle, with 24- $4.00 Mackintosh Short Ponchos—for broken sizes and lots, $3.00. ig enh matter ee inch frame, $18.00. driving, horse-back, hunting, ete., $7.00 Ladies’ Wool Fancy Weave dozen, $1.00. . +] J The cells of the brothers ; ituated c ‘ : ‘ both sides of ae ntaumne einctten: $75 Ladies’ ony Bicy- $2.50. Outing Jackets, $4.80. | Fred's and Willis’ adjoin, while on the cle, cushion frame, Nighi $1.25 Heavy Rubber Leggings, choice 75c and $1.00 Plain Canvas Rubber $10 to $20 Portable Billiard Tables, ' choice for $6.00 to $14.00. age oy = sage crag the pag 3 ey ogg ba Bicycle, cushion Be: — lei Sole Tennis Shoes, 25c. S were ent for rame, .00: ine Hunting Coats of canvas and =“ . : tands above over an hour, which was contrary to their $3, $4. $5, $6 Handle Bars, including leather—pick your choice for one- gg pepe Boys: Shoes : with eee Fabien 95.00 -" ms ——r Then Burton, who has been the Kelley and other popular makes— half regular price. a Ce ee r solés, $2.35. : ; 7 owed ee, across ~ corri- pick ‘your choice for $1.25. $1.75 Full Length Rifle and Shot Gun $1.00 Gymnasium and House Shoes, $15 and $20 Ping Pong Tables—fiber . , ; cheer up; chee ; sb , ; , We'll be all right. Don't lose er lita $10.50 Men’s Mackintosh Fishing and Cases, choice for 50c. choce fot TEs. and wood tops, $6.00. “All right,” came across. the corridor Hunting pants with boots—if your $1.00 and $1.50 Take-Down Rifle and $3.50 White Kid Boxing Gloves, choice $5.00 to $7.50 42 and 48-inch Brass size is here, $9.00. Shot Gun Cases, choice for 50c. per set, $1.75. . Phonograph Horns, $3.00. from Fred, but his voice was weak. “How are you making out, Willis?” |} $8.00 Men’s Mackintosh Fishing Pants $1.00 Corduroy Hunting Hats—some $1.50 Adjustable Wall Exercisers $2.50 Table Golf Game, choice for again cried Burton, this time addressing with light feet, $6.50. odd lots for, choice,50c. choice, 75c. $1.90 the elder brother. There was no response, and Burton called again. Soon there was an inarticulate reply from the shadows of World’s Fair Testing the Power of Low Pricing. — = - Saffian Automobile > at the request of his guardian, Marion the three Van Wormer boys. and also the! tohac . fact that in running from the Hallenebeck small boys pte ae Pe 4 OYSTERS, first of the season. Selects, ) Sc ai dozen. Milford’s, 207 North Sixth st. git 4 e “—T“aseeTeCrCrClCrCmlCCCCrCCUF - + An in 4 4 4 4 te 4 4 tr br be be be be Le Lb bo bp De te te Le Ae te Ln, hn Ln hi din _ « » & £& + b 4 bb Dobe aaa ead ‘ OM ve es ee ak . aiX et * ty . a ww _._, -, -_ ee ee ee eed For CONSTIPATION Drink ON ARISING HALF TUMBLERFUL ‘Hunyadi Janos WHY? Because it will positively cure it, with more safety than any other remedy known to the medical profession. Be careful, however, taat you get Hunyadj Janos, as some concoctions ‘are put up and represented to be Hunyadi Water which are not only worthless, but are often harmful. Your physician will recommend Hunyadi Janos. Look at the adel, it is Blue with Red Center. , wT - . in a long, long time. ing ere “men 0 Phage They ‘abet razor on the market. This razor) two large brilliant view finders and the best quality achro- you have choosing from 20 differ- about the room. My bullets were those|} is absolutely double hollow ground. matic lens. ent kinds of baby carriages and Water Sets eoo-cey exedamnen te The advantage: honing practically ° lates Develo g go-carts at about factory cost. Films and P ped for 25c Dozen. Just deduct 25 per cent from the (LIKE CUT) THE STORY OF THE never needed—just use the strop— | ts : : | Consisting of water pitcher THREE VAN WORMSERS|| °° that this No. 8 Special Razor If your work is done here you are sure of Satisfaction. | marked price on your selection, and six glasses to match— [Bi specie to the Post-Dispatch. saves you money. The vibrations} That’s the best reason why you should bring your films | thus: a cut-glass pattern that GREENDALE, N. ¥., Oct. L—In few cases |} that tear the skin in the ordinary| and plates to us for developing. Another strong reason is WS Cotcee, Silks ; : ‘e the steps through which ce : . youl ilike imménsely— 9) stmine® vera as clearly marked a razor are positively absent in the| that our price of 25c a dozen is considerably less than you $15.00 Carriages, $11.25. worth 50e—Friday, and as fj! ‘2’ pees Sam red sien he otha wh 4 oar th e of the Van Wormer ys, Willis, J ; $3 Mm e. i much longer as this lot nasties @ and Fred. They came of good stock, No. 8 Special. Sale price, 00. ust pay else er $20.00 Carriages, $15.00. of 500 lasts, entire set of their father being a steamboat engineer seven pieces for and their eats Pe ee Everything for Housekeeping. Decorated Lamps at Half and Less. woman. when the eldest was only 10 years old, and, E : ‘ : : ra f : verybody who keeps house will be interested in this news from eee © although their stepmother, who was also sveryboay ps hou Are these first weeks of Autumn fraught for you with plans their mother’s sister, gave the boys, every |] the Hause Furnishing Store—second floor. Fall goods have been P o ; care and attention, they paid little heed to! coming in and will receive their initial showing Friday. Prices, too, or winter decoration and embellishment of your home? The ga- : ather, owing to the nature - ; , ae ’ - : , , | “7 te en egsbinn at haere are interesting ; in many instances they’re much less than you would gacious housekeeper begins her Fall campaign before the leaves As boys they were known as the most |{ anticipate. Among the new things for housekeeping we mention: _ turn yellow. "3 Strictly (000 Peunds of Coal Free We Close noes aqui aa crete resbng fag = ey, a aon te pwc agen This rich collection of handsome lamps offers an easy solution = Union With all steel ranges and with all heat- Saturda S reer only in their delight in torturing anit- Newest , —e in t ange pee were . ns of the lighting prpblem at prices on which actual savings average i. y mals and persecuting smaller boys. As Artistic creations in Andirons and Fire Screens. a half oc af Novel originality in Umbrella Stands. nanan ; They are sample lamps secured by us at prices that enable us ing stoves and cook stoves at $12.50, A 5 te ged bought for cash or on credit. t 7 m they grew older the torture of animals be- S a great offer. Don't miss it. a D. . came a passion for —s oer “ “A Just to add interest to this first October sale, we will offer some mestic animals in the nelg rhood fe . yg i . ‘ , saa their cruel ingenuity. The neighbors rose really extraordinary values. For instance: to offer them to you at half the ordinary retailing values. ains his, but had any authority . The 1: Q a a : a chal tebe ad Cane teed tear ae Sample Imported Moulds at About Half Price. China Store—third floor—holds the display. For ice creams, jellies, etc. In all manner of shapes and de- 3 - Aree ys ‘ ? t ¥ = 3 % 5 ' closely that any neighbor who punished a ain es” ’ a S , Q a " : - ; ’ ° > “ ci Be . tie? ‘ : ‘ ‘ . ) - oo . 7 - ee) , sail * -. 3 A ¥ 2 A 7 ‘ : a Be , a» Sis % Re bag os ae ; a es ot! aa a ns te ae ion : Bey, o - Fe ga ares YS ae eo * : 4 “ P 7 . re 5 Es Sy ye % 4 | ae es te 4 ' z Pe hs a Ns % WH: a Ae & a 5 ig ry oe by 5 4 if “ rept : ’ * 2 y i: 9 hy 5. ssi? Sas. bs ue. eae 8 oe + —. - 7 - Low as we. a . oe a : ’ "= ~ ee ’ ~ ‘ GIO Dee sa. PS . Se a ae - . i r we . o4 Ba sf ‘ay 4 . 4 y : aS tp 3 ee , * : . Oe ae ‘3 boi - sf OR i. ” o}, a “ z PE A, > m 4 oak] 4 s ¥ 4 fs . ‘ d - — Ag 5 ; rx a ae # oes at : sa X ae . earrwemgr aes p>, Pe cecah25':. Re a NE NT RRP OE EP LP LI le ne , ~“e : at - a S i ¢ 7 9 ao, ane —— € oi ¥ Pa ;

Page 9

tr a . Sein-'t % * iiss 2 POSS, " 5 “a me a sel q . Ney : yor : ’ - = . a +s ahs beh gt * bes wt my a 3 PS ME ae OE lee eR oo See GR gk Re. a ae te Re eee tig. pets wae eae, fhe PE eR Ste i ak bie OMe Stig ae aoenee ke ERS ARS ea tee abe. by ¥ Bow ue “ae. 7 Sk ie ae - . a a aN is ta “ Fe. ; : «3 ie = * _ ¥ . 4 pus ° , . a mee vy ls ‘ 2 - oe " ‘ - ee ‘ * ¢ 2 Se i : we olen am & Y - ow | bean paid.” Our Buyer of Ladies’ Belts Has One for You! } |" © 9.98 fl 4 ssa, erat Daren 4,95 America Leads Ladies’ 25.00 Camel’s Hair, Zibeline | MAD sakiadictessactiapaanesen in Big Policies. He secured over 800 silk, satin and patent leather Belts for ladies. and Cloth Suits . America leads the world in its number of They have buckles, some have triple links and are oe if Q ce policiies fur big fugures. made up-to-date. Not one worth less than 50¢ anc wadies superb 85.00 Tailor Suits, cut : each. P in the nobbiest makes of Gis thee. hy eek ~. 91 af The man who carries the heaviest life in- many wort s high as 2.00: the ray tomorrow at. with Siaw.os" "Sis sons Rodman: Wen: ee ee ae ere renee the season, go at ALL ALTERATIONS FREE, sso’ Friday, st , — laws . , o Usuall sold for The Vanderbilt family carries much less P (s 3 a 2 P) , life insurance than one ~would suppose. Silk and Dress Goods Buyer : I POPLAR STONE r Staple Domestic Buyer George W. Vanderbilt heads his relatives + ag 2 a ge ae ae family on the list is Cornelius, wit ,000. H S (; d 0 The Rockefellers keep their insurance ac- as ome . 00 nes. meé, 00 counts, as well as their other investments, For a fiyer he offers 1.00 black Peau de Soie As a startler he offers 2500 yards of lar 12%c . 3 2.49 for 5.00 Skirts a deep, dark secret. So far as can be as- certained, John D. Rockefeller carries only Silk. extra heavy guality—while 2000 Lonsdale Cambric, while the quantit $60,000. He Is probably insured for - larger yards last, per yard lasts, per yard eeereee ee eeeeeeeeee amount than this. If any of the other Rockéfellers carries life insurance, the fact 1.50 Black Guaranteed Taf- 1.00 Rainy Day 12%c German Blue a 39c Bleached 60-inch rida 22¢ ig not generally known to life insurance feta Silk—26 inches Skirting, 64 inches ico, 32 inches wide, Fringed 60c Seamless Un- en yards men. wide— wide, Fritay Friday oer Police Commissioner Greene of New York Friday 50c Silks and Satins, every carries $50,000 life insurance, on which he 75c Polka Dot Silk ~ . annually pays premiums amounting to Mohair—328 inches p » : | - bieached Sheets, 39c lon Pars: a - . 81x90, Friday “ee eeee Friday about $16,000. wide—Friday ched Cheese 750e All-Wool Sunowfiake, Zib- , All-Wool Homespun 12'47e French Wrapper Unblea Cc Practice What Flannelette, 7tc h, yard wide, uiting, 52 inch ) , They Preach. inches wide, wider * QVC | | Hats Trimmed Free {We Give Blue Trading Stamps | FAEE—Mecgis Pestion |] Frtaey ! Friday ‘nas PriGGy ccceoccccccsseces John A. McCall, preaident of the New Friday York Life Insurance Co., believes in his ; : own medicine to the extent carrying , : D Trimmi t + Pri > ’ Raucie seeping (Min, chard A The Carpet Buyer Has a Few! soos aris in the sexe brass, | | BOYS” 50c Caps, 15c| | The Buyer of Blankets 4 band trimmings, appliques and e . Asks Your Attention. | surance Co., is insured for $206,000. James carries $135,000. Gage E. Tarbell, second : , aie BY as Pee yey eth size 9x12 feet, at price. cher a eget ig While he offers 2.00 home-made Bed Comforts, | 25 eee ee 7 —. wii eer 2 agp i ae A AA ke ee eS sae ee ‘abe LOS FP gt” ; sa eae if cai ee) Ss te Ors ee ie W. Alexander, president of the Equitable, He starts off with $7.50 Ingrain Room Rugs, pendent drops at % regular vice-president of the. Equitable, carries pol- icies aggregati $425,000, and his wife | , i ed | ingured for. re fs the : -| 40c Sateen Mantel 1.35 Wilton Velvet | Sroka! se sine 73580, onah . » ws . ‘ : att — he ‘ chief executive partner, and chairman of Scarfs, Carpet, Friday. eee C 69c for 1.00 American a eonaan te Mosk ae aL Friday, 9&c | pair - ee . the finance committee of the New York ; ; ‘ a Life, nf assured for $278,000. Robert Fulton wren 2.00 Reversible Beauty Corsets. Anapes, Hy very vi 15c S00 Westone Wool Blank- 5.00 California All-Wool , . ) i , . ’ We're selling out this brand : See co eM. and Be J, Grecnnus of the lH | 75c Floor Linoleum, 4(jc¢ Smyrna Rugs, C] | tie Corsets choice ot any Fehty colors, sta, full sise, 108 Basten sosbions “Fae wel-Coop ompany, for 000. Ed- size 30x60 inches—Friday style until they're sold itnce Olen aetbtaoe:: POS. HR: ward Lauterbach carries $300,000 Edward all new patterns—Friday.. — Wylie is insured for $206,000. : : » | Following’ are. some of the carriers of ag “Te piupore tt, anders’ exo: Wl | The Millinery Buyer Wants Your Ear! | | The Shoe Buyer 14c for 25c ‘Clothing Buyer Has a Few — SATURDAY ‘Ogi W. Hartman,” $60.00; W. "Howard ‘Nin Coal Hods \. ; tman, 000; W. oO - ~AT- = ick, $600,000; Robert Pitcairn, $360,005 Chas. ot vet Wants to Jar You Japan Oa He secured one for Boys and one 7 .T. Schoen, 7000 ; ‘illiam . Snyder, Eg Ae i be! : f T S FB Boston—s._R wnippte, 600,000 = a; Pgs He secured about 4oo | | glarse size Wash for Men. On sale as follows: Chicago—H. N. Higginbotham, ,000 ; eng eS aa P . : of ladies and ic Galvanized Irom pt te Hone pootal bet ef fame ce ia ss’ Ro eee soe Say RE misses patent tip, Tubs, Friday tie ani ) 65c Blue and White a—8 2.95 Buffalo—Ge Vv. Fe , $616,000. = We , BOX CALF AND VICI io far this year’s record “ot lite insur- o pe shoes, Straight or quart Granite Coffee Norfolks, worth 4.00, at..... ' Pots KID LACE SHOES, itis Msters of the Datnade oe French heel, that werd Smee Paats-—randy 12¢ Welted sole, a styl- ~ Ss, worth 250, at.... : are worth regularly ish durable Shoe for : rant wears your men- B/BABY BATTLES WITH A SNAKE! | exectry itxe cut—suit mat, Exactly lke out—Trimmed not less than 2.50, | | 25c Sheet Music, 0c] | men’s 15,00 Fall Suits at 8.90 ey’s worth at $2.00— , edi Our Special Cut Price ready to wear — draped on wat of velvet -spangl é’ : buckram frame of the new ape, jetted and offer he ‘Hiawatha, Under the Bamboo - crown, silk drap j s them Tree, Moonlight i () 55 fetching styles, comprising plain and fancy & 00 . ‘ ; Came)’s Hair Cloth, velvet ‘ z Though She Kicks and Beats It, She heckle breast and Winter's Night worsteds, cassimeres and black thibets. They're ‘ : fold and wiry yy ent: this 4.00 . ; ' ornament, . tes - n Is Bitten Four Times by iat Sriaey.. hat, Friday eee worth fully 12.00 to 15.00—in this sale... ..... 0+. 200 PAIR MEN'S - a) Adder. Special to the Post-Dispaten ae one ‘wolted, HOBART, N. Y., Oct... 1—With all the —— Revita meer | pluck of a gTown persons, Helen Vandev-| } _ + ee ENE NG LOE 3 4 oe EP AY ee 3000800000008 45> Winter Shoe, your ; | which attacked her as she was playing tn ‘gg A | $3": money's worth at od f, “4 her father’s farm here today. The child & | v RY f » Vt F a — W - I K ‘ : | ! : matiors fe ining he th \ / » bY foe Vie An authority on all matters pertaining to the domestic Hfe af tha home, The guide, 9 n walt 7 :° adviser and friend of half 4 milhen American women whe are regular subscribers, = = For the Finest Steel "” Th ae TERR iuced mn) 1) San Ranges Pro This is the age of cleanliness. Compared to was bitten four times by the ‘snake, and probably will die. The child was playing in a ficld near the housé when she came upon the snake’ curled up in the grass. Before she had time to get out of the way it sprang at/| 400 Hairs Misses’ and Children’s her and buried its fangs it the flesh of her | % tiny leg. x Calf or Vici Kid, heavy sole, With a cry of pain she fell to the und | r. stitch, a g00d looking, good and managed to kick away the reptile with | a. oe; your her other foot. Then jumping to her feet! mo 8 worth at she started to run toward the nouse. The! 1 S snake wound itself around her foot and bit. the bgt an tpe es bwiee rere before she ° 9 could shake off again. She nicked up a 390 PAIRS BOYS’ and YOUTHS stick and began to beat the snake. Coll. Shoes in Box and Satin Calf, ing itself the adder again sprang st her rT ae oe soles, latest and struck her on the arm. zes o 56%; your money's All the time she was striking at the pa iy $1.76—Our snake with the stick the child Kept -, a ; Cut Pri series of shrieks. Summoned by hor cries. | ouths’ sizes, 9 to 13%— her mother ran from the house and reached et pecial 4s Fee eee C her side just as the snake wound itselr bees around the child's leg for the second time ee CUTTERS Quickly the mother took the stick from 6 ( ll | child's hand and beat the snake off. ’ Then with her heel she crushed its head : OF into the ground. Taking her daughter In her arms, Mrs *. , Vandeusen hurried beck to the nouse. Phvy- SHOE aicians were summoned, and, although t rorked h ically wit it P om and j she’ continued to sink.” Het ‘hase? fins Klin, PRICES, . de P : ——=—s— ——s ri Four great in America. thirty years 0, modern methods of living are fifty different styles and entirely tran ormed, and the gospel of health sizes in Clean is written in soap and water. QUICK MEAL. | : Water itself, the cleansing element, is purified CHARTER OAK , by filtration, that nothing unclean may enter the PE PLt'S AND Wholesome system to produce ill-health. 4 be Modern newspaperdom is full and runnin Standard Steel Ranges over with a for cleanliness in At prices that we know and En rtainin | | editorial and vertising columns. te 8 While all of this crusade for external cleanli- youl! samit ather rtore. in st. Louis. Your special atten- tion is called fo ting sail com ness is going on, the purification of the mental and plate, with Ean ie spiritual nature is pursued in but a half-hearted $2 7 5 ec How shall this situation be —_— ? “ he current literature even in the socalled a ” On Easy Payments of $] a Wook Bem agers oP ua, | Digh-class magazines is not allclean. It has many for I have taken ‘The Ladies’ World for a great = spots that are sus “asa — you inspect them. ge ai at & eae means | with a microscope. e germ may 7 . 6 ee) he iiund te ots FP spots,which on being brought | to heat and light, grows and propagates, and breeds into sinister live things that are able to destrc character, and then the home that is thus polluted, Where can be found cleaner literature than in THE LaApIES’ Word? ‘The wholesome character swollen to twice their normal size, and it ie feared that she cannot recover. | The snake, when measured, was found to be nearly three feet long—an unusual etze for a sevotted adder. These snakas sre dangerous when angered and their bite ts | Barry's regarded as almost invarfably mortal. TWO CRANKS AT WHITE HOUSE Eye lysive But Neither Sneceeded in Seeing the g President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—Two eccentric visitors, both old men, who tried to reach | Crore the President, were headed off by the } 2 ¥ Cad od - fas oe Sul Perhaps you may not care for a Range, if so, we carry @ complete line of Cook Stoves in all sizes and styles. They range in price from $7.50 up. We are now showing our new styles in Heating Stoves, both for hard coal or soft coal. We are agents on Olive st. for the celebrated Wilson Heaters, the best known stove in the world. Our stove depart- the largest in St. Louis and shown by daylight. —_ + secret service guards and locked up. Gustave Bahring came from Syr Kan., to try to induce Mr. Basnevett te aid him in raising money for foreign mis- 615 sions. He insisted on seeing the President alone, and was Ewe disappointed when he found himself in a cel , LOCUST Roosevelt's office. } Hmatead ‘of Br. John Ppp. who said he was from Phila- » OR sae er % 7 . ; * nM ee ee ee | ke PO peg gpa. oe —_

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EMMETT CORRIGAN BY A ST. LOUISAN A SKETCH Oliver J. White, a St. Louisan with am- bition to become a playwright, has se- cured an acceptance of ‘‘The’ Pot and the ettle,”’ a sketch from his pen. The plece been accepted by Emmett Cormgan, who was at the Columbia last week. Mr. Corrigan gave a private rendition of It while he was in the city and said he would ternate it with his regular sketch on the eith circuit. Mr. Corrigan's aesistant in uction of the work was lancke, who was there last week with “The Little Outcast’ company and who Was so pleased with Mr. White’s concep- tion that she has commissioned him to compose a three-act melodrama for her by Nov. i, 1903. Mr. White fs now at work on the scenario, which he hopes to have completed shortly. Though but 24 years of age, Mr. White has already had quite an eventful the- mtrical experience. Born in this city and @@ucated at the Stoddard School and Cul- ver Mulitary Academy. Culver, Ind., he a seep eneetingnnceteaniipiesiineinctibeapae " oe a eee mn —- ) the initia] Miss Anna gee ee e+ + £ $t. &avier’s Church was tthe scene of a brilliant wedding on Wednesday, when the marriage of Miss Marie Walsh and Mr. John Edward Geraghty was celebrated. Wat, graceful interlacing palms were ef- « feotively grouped within the altar rail. ‘An hour before the ceremony the guests entertained with a musical program at the appointed hour, 4 o’clock, the al march from Lehengrin announced val of.the bridal party. wedding procession ers, Messrs, De ‘ 5% ward Furlong of Mil- waukee, Mis., and Edward Garden. Then followed the bridemaids, Miss Jo- sephine Walsh and Miss Maud Niedring- us and the maid of honor, Miss Sallie nm, t bride's sister, Mr. Juliu® sh escorted the bride to the _ alter, ere they were met by the bridegroom his best man, Mr. James Venable. » Rev. Father Brousgeest performed the y. The bridemaids wore toilettes yeh Jace with panels and eutra- x of delicately tinted chiffon with a n of trailing wild roses on it. he t@ were demi-traine and the bodices lace h neck and half sleeves met es! white suede gloves. Their hats of lace with coil of shell pink chit- on one side and om the other a sweep- plume of the same delicate shnde. mey carried Ja France roses and as- i ferns tied with pink satin rib- and arranged in shonees. e maid of honor wore qa similar gown and carried a bouquet of the same flow- “The bride wore an extremely becoming YOUR success 2% life depends largely on your health. fore, if you have stomach trouble of ony sort you are badly handicapped. Get of it at once by taking Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It has cured thousands - @ other cases in the past and certainly eon . i It positively cures Dys- ie gestion, Constipation, Belch- burn, or any other ailment sing from a weak stomach. Don’t fail try it. Good health is sure to follow. HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS. ACCEPTS first began to show his talent at the lat- ter institution, when he .comp¢ several successful skits for the Saturday Night Club, a popular dramatic organization at that school. La'st year he took the rt of Paolo in d'Annunzio’s ‘‘Francesca de Rimini,’’ which was produced by the company of which his older brother, Porter White, Jr., is the star. Young Mr. White's role was sig- nally successful, and he left early this week for Detroit, where he will continue his work. Porter J. White, Jr., a brother, is a well-known actor, while his wife, former- ly Mies Olga Verne, fs also an eacetern stage favorite. Mrs. White willl be starred next season by B. C. Whitney, and her brother-in-law's ability in theatrical! n- position may secure for him the ordet to execute a suitable production. When in 8t. Louis “Ollie’’ White lives at 4216 Westminster place, where his fa. ther and sisters reside. His father is —_—— Porter White of the World’s Fair con- tracting firm of Alexander & White. — oo — robe of surry chiffon with a deep flounce of Duchess point lace at the foot and al- ternate clusters of deep tucks and broad satin bands arranged in French folds. The long train was accordion pleated and fell in graceful folds from the waist. The bodice was light, made with a transparent yoke forming a bertha of the same lace that decorated the skirt. The long tulle veil that completely enveloped the state- ly beautiful bride was arranged coronet fashion and caught with a spray of bridal flowers. She carried qa large }boose bou- quet of bride roses and lace ferns. Her only ornament was a superb sunburst of diamonds and pearis worn on the corsage. There was a small reception to the inti- mate friends and immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Palsh on Delmar boulevard, and Mr. Geraghty and his bride departed the same evening for an eastern honeymoon. Upon their return they wil! o to housekeping at 4167 Washington bou- evard. The marriage of Miss Corinne Shewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tripler hewell of West Pine boulevard and Mr. Jchn D. Lucas took place Wedmesday evén- ing. The ceremony was performed by the Rey. Father Bransgeest of St. Francis Xavier's Church, at 8 o'clock at the resi- dence of the bride's parents. Miss Elizabeth Shewell attended her sis- ter as maid of honor, wearing a pretty toilet of white mul) over nile green silk. She é¢arried a cluster of white carnations. The bride wore a gown of white chaunlilly lau over white taffeta, made princess. The illusion veil was arranged with rosettes and caught with a diamond mament and eweled com>. Mr. Guy Clark served as est man. The bridal colors, were carried out in table decorations. Mr. Lucas and his bride will spend the early days of their honeyrgoon in the west and when they return will be at home at 9947 West Pine boulevard. They will re- ceive the first and_ third wednesdays in November. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barada Widen is- sued cards Wednesday announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Vera Gra- ham Widen and Mr. Edward a > { i Pegs GRRE aE tt Sie ta 8 | WC ae SO ee : . o.o-¥ x eer + a. | vie % GAS) 20) Pa) a A) a e Pe ae ee 7 ss fl “ Se PE cere ee ’ 5 + >. . : 4 Sgt Tgp Wa § “ng are eer i SR Pe a git mes ee, J ss Lat as. yp ais a a i cS Sa ee eo ce - 148 : 4 5 r* 53> ,§% £ ee P S 3 Js = ‘4 ue rs . rg > —_ 9 a 4 oe A [ # . RY . 4 a far BS ie % y, : mal 2 ae ' shifies Special to the Post-Dispatch. ba TOLEDO, O., Oct. 1—The chy will dine ea gy garbage tna py Mrs. later before piicati peace warrants, by Mr. Stroud, | showed that Mrs. Stroud did not at any time engage in a personal encounter or words with Mrs. Berger. new — . ar hood nuisance are unfound in full operation. The location of the plant has fr something like a condition of ric ————,__— — Mid-Week Store News Never flags in interest. That of today has a fine money-saving flavor that will make you read—and heed—every word of it. Clearing up of all odds and ends and broken lines. $3.00 for $10.00 Silk and’ Mohafr Suits. $5.00 for $12.50 Silk and Mohair Suits. $1.00 for $3.75 g Wool Skirts . large lot of odds and ends in Wool Dress and Walking Skirts—good ma- terials — many styles — all-colors and lengths—to be sold lows: ~ “$8Fid«, petek tty \f LES oA. 1 ae" Se x Oe iy 5 Ii 8 a y "e out tomorrow as fol- #1.00 for $3.75 $2.00 for $4.50 83.00 for $5.00 $3.75 for $6.00 Skirts. $5.00 for $7.50 Skirts. $2.00 for Women’s $5.00 Coats Light and Medium Weight Jackets, in all styles, materials, colors and sizes—to be cleared as follows: 82.00 for Women’s $3.75 for Women’s $5.00 for Women’s 87.50 for Women’s $3.00 for Women’s $7.50 Capes Many fine Black Silk and Cloth Capes —all sizes up to 44 bust measure—lined and unlined. 83.00 for Women’s $7.50 Capes. $3.75 for Women’s $8.50 Capes. Skirts. Skirts. Skirts. $5.00 Coats. $7.50 Coats. $10.00 Coats. $15.00 Coats. New Suit Sketched at Barr's. é. The “Friday Clean-Up” in Cloak and Suit Department Second Floor—Main Stere The truly wonderful selling in this immense department necessitates a weekly $3.00 for $10.00 Silk and Mohair Suits Entire stock of Silk and Mohair Shirt-Waist Suits to be sold in one day, as follows: $7.50 for $15.00 Silk and Mohair Suits. $10.00 for $20.00 Silk and Mohair Sautits. $3.00 for Women’s $7.50 Silk Coats Latge stock of fine Black Taffeta and Peau de Soie Silk Coats to be quickly sold —many styles—all sizes. $3.00 for Women’s’ $7.50 85.00 for Women’s $10.00 #6.00 for Women’s $12.00 $7.50 for Wonien’s $13.50 $1.50 for $4.00 Silk Waists Clearing all odds and ends jin Silk Waists—all styles, colors and sizes in fine quality Taffeta and Peau de Soie Waists. $1.50 for, $4.00 Silk Waists. $3.00 for $5.00 Silk Waists. 84.00 for $6.50 Silk Waists. $5.00 for $8.50 Silk Waists. 25c for $1.00 Wash Wrappers Quick clearing of all Lawn and Light- Silk Coats. Silk Coats. Silk Coats. Silk Coats. Weight Percale Wrappers, regardless of or value, as follows: zoe for $1.00 Wash HSOe for $1.25 Wash soc for $1.50 Wash $1.00 for $2.00 Wash cost ty Wrappers. Wrappers. Wrappers. Wrappers. Men’s Clothing Dept. Second Floor— Main Store Men’s Top Coats, 33 inches long, made of tan covert cloth, full silk lined, regular $12.00 and $15.00; where small lots re- main have been reduced, as the sizes are broken; still we have all ) sizes to select from; (00) PEM chic dwndb edbsecki Barr’s Special Clothing in Men’s Nobby Sack Suits, in fancy tweeds and cheviots, all the correct patterns and materials for Fall wear, perfect in shape and good dur able linings; these suits are regular $12.00 values; several styles to select from; sizes are broken from the early demand, and still we have all sizes at that price; 9 9 5 PYMORY isc Sc edddic cade * Boys’ Clothing Dept. Second Floor— Main Store A lot of small lots in Sailor and Sailor Nor- folk Suits, that sold all along till now 4 * Wash Fabrics First Floor—Main Store Saturday specials are: 10 cases mill ends of Cheviots, ular 10c quality, in 8, 4, 5, 6, 10 yard lengths, at a yard 400 pieces Vicuna, Melrose and Gran- ite Waisting and Flannelette, in rich dark colors, French pat- terns, a yard 100 pieces White Heavy Oxford Waistings, in neat, small figures and pretty 124c¢ stripes, a yard ....-+4-a+-e085 2 500 pieces Very Fine Cotton Challie, soft as wool and in very rich coloring for comforts, a yard...» Cc 200 pieces Fleece-Lined Printed Pique, cream ground with black, blue, green and red dots Ba and figures, a yard Terr 15¢ 1000 pieces Bates & Abbottsford Seer- suckers, in plains and stripes, of all widths and colors, a yard 200 pieces Barr's exclusive high-class Vestings for Fall an Winter waists. These goods surpass silks, wool waisting ang French flannels. The prices range m @5e to @ yard. Be suré d see them. reg - an Ground Extra Muslin Underwear Department Second Floor—--Annex Shirt Waists $1.00-——LLadies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, made of white Oxford cloth, tucked front, new collar and sleeves, actual value $1.50; price for Friday, OGM 54 ch td noes *“e* @©@@eeeee _ $1.50—Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, made of fine white cheviot, front of tucks and hemstitching, large pearl buttons, new col- lar and sleeve; actual price $2.00; for Friday $2.48—-A big lot of Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, .. $1.50 in all white or white with black stripes or figures; all entirely new; actual value $3.50; price for Friday Special for Friday in Black Sateen Petticoats 75c—-100 dozen Ladies’ Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, um- brella shape, finished with three small ruffles; actue] price $1.25; price for Friday N. B.—These will be found on table,. first floor, annex. FRIDAY SPECIALS }Curtain and Upholstery Dept Secend Floor—Main Store 75 pieces Rug Fringe, in mixed colors, regular price, per yard, 10c; Friday, per yard We will sell on Friday all our remnants and short ends of Cretonnes, Denims, Silkolines, Swisses and Cur- tain Materials at 14 regular prices. 100 pair ‘Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 3 yards long: this is our regular. $1.35 curtain; j 95c Friday, per pair Friday, per pair 100 Door Panels, with neat center, appliqued on good quality Bobbinet, size 36x54; regular price 75c; Friday, each them at, each cover: each “A. Off Basement Specials for Friday 500 Officers’ Swords for decorations. These are swords that were made for the government and cost $8.00 to $10.00 each. Friday we sell C 100 Odd Tapestry Portierres; just the thing for a single door or couch any piece of Furniture—', off for Fri- day, Rocking Chairs, Brass Beds, ‘Tabourettes, etc. $1.25 and Iron ALL THE HITS Of the ‘“‘Shew Girl” = . At Grand Opera House this week 200 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, 314% yards “Under a Panama,” Stella Mayhew's long; this is our regular $1.25 curtain; C big hit with “Show Girl”—‘Where the Graks is Always Green,” “Me Heart- breaker body,” How Henry,” “Jolly General,” “Lips,” “Sue,” “Soko,” “Dixieland,” “Dream Lady,” “Arrival of the Gecks,” Rue When Yer Skeered,” “Mona.” of above at 23c Barr’s Music Department —A manufacturer's stock of ) Silverware at one-third to one-half less than regular prices. Flyer in Corsets Men’s 2d Floor—Annex. for $5.00; mostly one or fH two of a kind, at less than: | 08 the cost to make; price... 6 a i Dinner will be served while the plant | wi: ? * Although cotton is going higher and higher day after day, Barr’s still ed the prices down, having bought large quantities before the season. Friday " Three (3) extraordi-. nary bargains in ‘Cor- sets Friday. 500- I. C. Straight Front; Friday, $1.98 (Sizes 18, 19. 20, 21, 22); new goods. $1.50 Slightly Soiled Corsets, Friday, 48c $1.00 Tape Girdles, all colors, Friday, 39c Shoes for Men, Women and Children First Floor—New Addition Never before have we offered such a lar@we and varied. se- lection of Oxfords and Slippers for the Vv. P. Ball. Every style, including many exclusive de- signs. Shoe bargains for Friday and Sat- urday only. Women's Kidskin Lace Shoes, patent ti slightly extended soles, military heels, $2.50 shoes, for . Fall styles for men are ready. Conven- jent to %th street entrance— $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 fee high-grade Quadruple-Plated Handkerchiefs _At Dept. in Annex. On Friday Men’s Colored Border Hand- kerchiefs (many novel styles), slightly imperfect; 10¢ and 15e goods; Rage,” “Somebody’s Some- “Betsy Bright Eyes,” “That's I Loved You, Mame.” “Peaceful “Dixie Girl,’ “Hiawatha,” “"Taint No Disgrace to Any per copy. in Basement One of the largest manufacturers in this country of high-grade Quadruple-Plated Silverware has decided to discontinue carrying a stock in his Chicago warerooms to supply his trade in the west. We purchased his entire stock on hand in'the Chicago branch at a discount of one-third to one-half less than his regular wholesale prices and have marked the goods accordingly. The entire stock will be on sale in our Silverware Department (Basement) Friday morning. er’s name, but his well-known trade-mark is on each piece. Covered Butter Dishes, asserted styles; value $2.75 to $8.60— each. $1.98 Covered Butter Dishes, assorted mys. value $4.00 and $5.00— $2.98 Very fine Butter Dishes, value $6.00 each—at, each 5 Bon-Bon Dishes. assorted myles, OR Value $1.50 to $2.00—each C Crumb Tray and Scraper Sets, value $2.75 to $3.00—~set Crumb Sets, value $4.00—set Soup Tureens, value $4.50 Baking Dishes, value $4.50 Baking Dishes, value $7.00 Bread Trays, value $1.60..... epee Se Bread Trays, value $3.00 Water Pitchers, value $3.00.... Nut and Salad Bowls, value $3.00 Nut and Salad Bowls, value ae] Spoon Trays, value $3.00......91.98 ovens or Creams, value $1.75-—- er eee ee Cee ee eee ere ; ; ae. Be Se ~ BK Oe es RR Cage * Cake Baskets, vaive $3.00 Cake Baskets, value $4.00... Fruit Dishes, value 3$3.00.......... Fruit Dishes, value 4.50 Fruit Dishea, valve 00; oes eins heer © * & 2 0 0 ete. ' o¢ . q minds wot Sekt wh ec. A Cat onal aes Cite BNE A 4 a i AS ba Child's Cups, value 75c Cyatne se”. BC Condelabra $2 08 Cute at $4.50 Syrup Piltch- ers. with tray value $3.00, $1.98 Syrup Pitch- ers, with tray —value 4.50, $2.98 Syrup Pitch- ers, with tray —value $6.00, $3.98 Odd pieces Tea Ware, including Tea and Coffee Pots, Sugars, Creams and Spoon Holders, at— @8e each—value $1.75 $1.98 each —value $3.0 $2.98 each—value 4. each value . ‘ a a | — ~ - Sy a) . “& le 5 ry RE eT! er madras = he ee ie Bias T eer rm J ee oid a Aes a . Ke AS ee i a e » * i Ay ‘STi yi ig so eae et Fine: Pare Cy Raa a A % i ee rE LHe 3 en SS Pe TEAR oe, t ‘ 3 Tea $28. | of a : 2 t | -¢tem, “- ss . Me bak ae Stays mS ‘ . ee a ORs, Spe ¥ : We are not allowed to advertise the manufactur ach and every piece fully warranted. All new designs and strictly high-grade in style, finish and quality. _ Barr’s Grocery Dept. | Basement — Annex FOR BALANCE Good things to eat, good and & than these you feel doubt Purina Pancake Flour, 2 packages Jack Frost Buckwheat Flour, 2 packages....160 ee *etenereeeaeere tles: regular 0c ralue Blanco-(ero, 4 packages Scotch Oata (fresh goods). Swiss Milk Cocoa (to In " Se cake of ‘ =, a Ze z - =e § sf Ht ae ees We —_— a % - a “= ‘z ell 5* Az a = - mf) : se 3 3 OS ve a ry a } > a 7 r ~ a a se SS * P ~~ a 5 ame vi ay. a « eS cs + ae a 4 & a= z “4 . : a DP.» 4 aS % : £ 5 . ——_ = : - 4 7 » “ : en a 4 . ‘ . By ™ € est Shs aig s 7 4 i $ ‘ , e pt Siinnke FR seh » $ ova ae re. ’ nn Sag ee, an 2 . oe s ae tie | SR: aoe Tory OF 4 wig wm # "4 re. me: er) 1530 Sees soap A

Page 11

oe ies ee kee 4 ae ; i GREAT VITALITY 10 P AY A DOLLAR Balkans show dintinet signa that war wil] Spree tate preparations, fF 5 O| ates! Mame Ee Pao, he peat oa Ansther View of It : cisive move early in t spring. , . who suit i fee | be averted ions , ’ ’ wv! tor divorce from W "You see,’ she said. “how far I made tha rhe =f at least until spring. First, the| Second, M. Natchevics, Bulgaria’s envoy Enachdny. dane thes "bar bushes a money go. I saved gomething on *verything : ari, Bulgarian revolutionary commi has| 2t Constantinople, has agreed to take up | made overtures to the ‘wi le i tLee the negotiations. He at first refused to act pleasure at her took a Fortier form. e ies you?” — lB on BUVCH-lon the ground that Turkey gave no assur- charges that he was In the habit of cutdine ‘he coatal ow vesiaed. i? s “His Condition 1s Much Improved, but |}¥¢"8¥S Thorkleson, Able Seaman, Goes | * ) ——— === ; - ‘ Physicians Still Consider It ° ‘en _ ¥ ? : - xtremely Critical. i e | | | * tty St. Louis’ Most Attr Repee SP NEW YORK, Oct. 1—To pay a debt of @ «* » } ac ive po —SS——_ CARDINAL CALLS FOR AN HOUR!#. more than 10,000 miles over sea came 3 Fergus Thorkleson, Danish sea He | ‘@ Ps ae |arrived yesterday at the Floating Athel, - For Real B Venerable St. Louis Prelate May Be See caoeul Sauaiahamh tee Ae poops 3 ar Pains S : IS or e Able to Submit to the Deferred man,’ to*Capt. Hiram L. Meeker, who had Operation. advanced to him the dollar five years ago. In his simplicity of mind the sailor never RIMLESS EYEGLASSES, all numbers, gold 4 ; | — Ue. TEST DT On » 3 | Yy . : ¥ . 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch J a thought that he could just as well have ws BALTIMORE, Md... Oct. |.—~Marked im- discounted his debt by mail. bar, worth 75e. ‘ »? ‘ s ’ re: Al : oh eggs ge Sy shown today in A rchbishop ‘Capt. Meeker,’ he said, ‘“‘gave the money ; | | ns condition and his remarkable vi-|to me with his own hand, and I had to | = of . ac by water—the Te kind, at (yard)...... vas | aa fy) ed 4 ids ee ae _ he nee Dan ore aie ee a5 , GE et s ; ia Ue oat ee tality is a wonder to his physicians. IH , | | "0 take nodtanaene |Sixe Ab mack, to, ple with, mine. y cosces | DOUBLE ROW FILLED BEAD PEARL NECK © eo dVVib : . : ae a P —. 1500 YARDS CANTON FLANNEL, medium weight, a so much uneasiness lavt | night, last December and heard an a acts : the captain had sung to mé an ot er me : ; - quality, yard *“e*erereeeeeneweeeneeseeeeeeeeete © The cardinal did most of the talki dollar and a jumper. | Doctors Charles~G. Hill and ich D.| with the bill But after I heard the oid Boys’ lothing The archbishop, however. is still ex , , D . > eae nin Doe De ®X-| when he sings that old hymn tonight over Sn th , icay "08k snd-his condition seems | rea ee a ay % d ists ee eee Are Simply and Une }§ ne vest soys’ Clothing Department in “Do you feel easy ike?’ says Bill. ‘No,’ | ang W a st Silk Shawls, Lace Edge, just th A " . , ge, just the St. Louls, second floor. The assortment — “ d get a dis- / ii etn Rag, 2 Seont Sheer the old man that 7 A finer assortment of Suits and Ready-to-Wear So ts 3 Garments for all occasions can not be found in this r BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS, Norfolk $1.50 best quality style, made of good Scotch mixtures hi aint mission. On a bark he came : and East St. Louis. an thie te Tonetien Sie ship ead wanting . ie Ts tures, solid brown and castor cheviots, with velvet on Pri ’ NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Papers are being | ered a fierce storm and the Dane was ill. collar, patent leather belt, the new sleeve and a tne $1 50 small lot of this make ~ SS values; 2 79 to express his gratitude never lessened. ."? . left, in red, brown, green ,. a - ereriry eecceces . is now again able to .take nouris} never for : ; ‘ get his kindness. In many foreign without difficulty and does not relaus|ports I thought of him. In Sydney, Aus- LACES th .75e— ar | ; into a state of coma, which caused iis |tralia, I went to the sailors’ mission one » WO! Le iy Ba: soiled, otherwise perfect, the Thee 5 No fll results followed from th ris waifs along the Brooklyn water front. | . C of the cardinal, who spent am hane barr madi kept en American dollar bill in my | oe yr gp The latter was able to | pocket for the captain sw — — i f 1@ conversation without trouble. | was shipwrecked. I sav e captain's | : . , Luck seemed to go | The Cream of the ,Fashien World Is Here. Silk Shawls ae | ) . . gxe —_ Snomper conference with Pro?. | song in Sydney I did not feel easy. I says ; +» Cnambers. They say they have!|to my mate Bill: f- 4 We have the best as ll not yet abandoned hope of being able to “ae ; — an’ “abe well as the : nrg F ADC ‘ ‘Bill, I says, ‘I got the old man’s bill we, : We know what we speak of when Retform an operation. yet. Guess ~ may need it for the boys 7 i * a S most complete stock of Silk Shawls say our Clothing te the best. bs : Ae gee semana says I. ‘i seem to hear the old man sing- , thet 10 COMBI NE GOULD R DADS oa fhe aan wieht fe 7" bay a Hogs rs yet proper thing for the V. P. Ball— matchably the “here is the largest, the prices are always an e > ‘ - : aii, ; , . hat’ pee las.’ ‘Well,’ sas Btll, slowlike, ‘you must } : mato (Hecens Fier.) Bargain Price, V Be t cutie ak Gukeipenare. re a : ery Best. Ramsay in New York on Deal Con-} you sail straight. That's my verdict.’ | . ; ; . we shook hands. That's about all.’’ ; 7 e itv. W . , = . cerning Lines West of Pittsburg For months the sailor beat across seas te ee * C ae" Suits of ‘Deakabbune’ Totete Ys ie wt gp pgaal bm. heavy silk nindicn and cassimeres, In medium and dark aw ; ; eds, . ringe, auti . Cj } ge patterns—Bar real Kid Gloves, just a colors, aif elses, from 8% te 36~yesnie drawn by attorneys identified with the | But his eagerness tc pay Capt. Meeker and of cuff, body of jacket silk lined Gould interests for the consolidation of When he got well he came along to the | mt 7-gore skirt—Our Friday : ; the Gould Jines west of Pittsburg with the | Rarbadoes in a cross seas ship, and from . 3 Price Extra Large Silk Shawls, heavy silk and white, sizes BOYS DOUBLE-BREASFED suUITSs, exception of the Ann Arbor and the ds | there to New York in a coaster. Securely s : l, q1Z .... hard twisted tweeds, excellent for schoo} Weat of St. Louis. . The pel: lar egos fastened in his shirt was the wrinkled and Broadcloth Skirts, beautifully made and trimmed fringe, pretty designs 6% to (‘42—g0 at.. : wear, sises 7 to 14, years include, it is stated, the Wheeling & Lake | much handled dollar Dill. " ; : a a : —Bargain price, each regular price $5.30; r Erie, the Pittsburg, “arnegie & Western Capt. Meeker was a proud man last with taffeta bands and the new ’ oe e On lebrated ‘‘Celestine”’ Barenin Price ; with its two underlying companies, and | ight. ‘‘My boys,” he said, “never forget Vy wavy Hercules Braid, 7-gore, in es Cese ies . S en oe SES oy Ee a a a Ode a eee ee ie ee : blue and black-"Friday Price Extra Large Heavy Silk Shawls, silk Glove, in all shades and ?§ sors FINE suIT of all-wool navy blue e ~ ¢ oO : £ Py | , - . . a . ~_ : we , fringe, suitable f : : : cheviots, either Norfolk double-b sine ew + mY The new collarless Box Coat, Romaine lining, Her- S ; - or the V. P. Ball sizes, Paris point embroid- or vest style, all sizes, a The -details of the plan have not fully F cules Braid trimming, new —Bargain Price, each. ery, all guaranteed, Worked ont, and it is said to be for this L- sleeve and cuff. fanev but- t , Cc Bargain ; MMtig uow hers In conference with Sit, ‘tons—Our Friday Price . WU, 92.95 and $2.50 a ee YOUNG MEN'S 6UITS, in fancy cass Bh is now here in confererice with Mr. 5 ’ & BS oy «aera ax —_ George J. Gould. eg S | "9 ie’? Kid Glove, for meres and worsteds, neat effecta ™ The proposition involves a rearrangement A little beauty is the Camel’s Hair Zibeline Coat for girls, colors brown, blue See the new shades of Red in All _ spear eo stripes, plaids, checks, plain cite. ae of the finances of the different roads and red and castor, beautifully trimmed with Hercules Braid, storm collar, double eed mts 2 $1 a pair is the best made black, every garment medio t order the winding vp of the syndicate which has cape, with stole ends, pockets, buttons and Silk Shawls; these are the latest sales . in charge the building of the Pittsburg, | , iT 1 I Our Bargain Price for the money; we fit —_ 2 ~ ne yp Age agen. designs; war. 1e new culls and sleeve—Our rae ran e¢ money; Bargain i ag Friday Price : $? (00 these to the hand. Pri x e *eree * = egie & Western. ag amperes eoeereraae cea— | shapenna menater a. but Stands/s Fancy Meewes ee eae oro white Special sale this week im large size }{ Men’s $2 Pique Dog Skin ‘ $6.50, $7.50, $8.75, $10.50 Trip We om Sweet and white Oxfords an es g: - All-Wool Shawls, black, wihte Greed . slightly soiled, FOR Gitte Sore-leatio bioww mil | , Friday Priec ; WAI} KF N HA Springs. riday yy rie pa s ‘ and colored—Bargain Price, each, small sizes — C sian and Sailor Norfolks—three-plece and Special to the Post-Dispatch. terations ree—rl uaranteed. . 9 two-piece sults, ages 3 to 8 years, all SEDALIA. rota Oct. 1.—Former United . $1.00, 15¢, 5c, oc, 35c and 25¢ i 6 ee ey vIelae —_ oe ghee stripes, checks, States Senator George G. Vest passed £500: Bareafn Pri ors, — 4.50 through Sedalia this morning on his way , i d ‘ from Sweet Springs to St. Louis, where . 4 2 49 $3 75 GREAMERY |: Silks. Colored 25-Cent Dinners Served in $2.49 and $3.75 he will spend the winter. He was accom- Fifth FREE, with every sult purchased; a “Mis~ sour! Weorid.” anied by his daughter, Mrs. George P. B. a Our Cafe. Foor. Atlas of the ackson, and Mr. Jackson. The party traveled in a Missouri, Kan- aw Snecials of the desirable sas & Texas official car. A fe W | . Dress Goods Mr. Vest stated that he was standing the . e kind at bargain prices for the last trip remarkably well. ‘ nnn He looks -quite feeble and talks only abe e +} — ° | a:b “saargiygh gamonwrnamcseral pee ae Os. Sane. ne Special Friday Bargains in Odd Lots Boug [ al ucTIOn 34 Cases 0 A : at rice so T : Black . Taffeta, a pure dye, double warp, : 3 le ¥ ‘" , » STAND 121, an ig Me and Remnants of New Fall Fabrics. Every lady Should replenish her kitchen @t once, as this will be the last sale this sesson. with a guarantee to wear, woven | | ' e | i ‘ery yard; worth S%5c; » oes , UNION 3 BLACKSMITHS MEETING HERE'S fressSosaras "worth "sei" "'” QC crepe cloth Waistings, in bright and dark os i : : , ay . colors, stripe effects, regular 2 Fancy Stripe Washable Peau de Soie, for 20c goods—Bargain : Cor. 6th and Morgan. International Convention Will Follow Dict ae Stabs Pete , rv ie Ss ials in e rorth-& sate. 10c lb. I have reason to believe that this change Five Spec for skirts, worth’$1.00—Ba1 $1.00 Granite Foot Tubs, poe os will be made, drawing the line more clear- gain Price Pep a 39 cen : Be : 49¢ Rice Bollers. Cc 4 quarts 39 Bee tin with corer 2G ly between employer and employe,’’ said iS ee - Best Creamery 23C, 2 Ibs John Slocum, general president of the or-/| Lace Dept. $1.00 Granite Chamber Pails Yne } f Bread and Butcher Kuives b> : , ’ One iot o ead an . atic ; di s | 45c, 5 Ibs. $1.10. ae the (aeceurire “eaten eee good steel, worth up to $1.00, for 25¢ | 1.00 Granite | $1 Granite “Our .organization does not like strikes,”’ 50 pieces White and_ Butter ¢ ‘Olor Trish Schneider Siste rs’ 49c¢ Bed Pans......... 49c¢ rots49C ms said he, ‘‘and we constantly preach against | Crochet Bands, and applique 5 a oe Creamery de a Lead. urge wa gag ome _ conellia- Soke ae inches wide, me ie 25¢ tion wherever possibie, ut there are at rard— hed @. VAP. .ccerees. : ' : Ivered to any part of present three local unions striking against ae ieee tron Face Cream. BIG SALE OF GROWING PLANTS AND ARTIFICIAL SAGO . ' : the advice of the executive committee.|Im 7 s 45-inch Black Silk La } city, $1.20. As a result they receive no aid from the oP cys Panty worth 90c a yard— No wonder that the demonstration of this oe ee Special, a yard famous FACE CREAM is proving so popular >} Fast call on beautiful growing plants—come early and select : 10 . The officers and members of the execu- re CC r aad Silkk line -.1,)) With our customers. It takes the place of a te, tive ccmmittee are now holding two ses- 15 dozen Black Silk Mousseline de Soi powder and can not be detected; even per- the choicest — 1000 pre pared Sago PURO ns vn potent qs tnebbes sees erect ie ea s 4.8. eee + Sage : at ¥ oS ehh eS "ls \ € x ts ~" present are P. H. Cummins of Amster- | B. Kerr of Moline, Ill., general secretary; | white, black, colors and combinations, sunburn, and tan, al] disappear by its use, AFOGR PGA . 006. dctescctioees coveee ' City, Kan., J. H. Hunter of Portsmouth, ae me | = ee eeeerr eee eee er eee eee aeee 49 beautiful and rare ae | ’ — ‘ styles to show you. Sisters’ Face Cream for grade, worth $3.75, special sions daily at the Terminal Hotel to audit | Veils, 1% yards long, hemmed, ? spiration will not remove it. As a complex- {($1.25 Beautiful Growing 59c¢ Oe cant nrat Supe Pianta, ¢ leaves; 10¢ James A. McKane of Dunmore, Pa., gen- | lace and Parisian effects, leaving the skin soft, white and clear.. Even $1.00 Growing 49¢ _ All mail and telephone orders Va.; J. C. Donovan of Albany, N. Y.: J | Best variety large Lace Collars and Stole ing that Will injure the most delicate skin, plants; 79c, 9c and 49 = C SOc Jardimieres «aseseneeesenceneees IDG Tel. Kinloch B500. W | BESIEGED BY PARIS REPORTERS the’ bopks of the organization. Besides | worth 56e each—Special these are little benuties.............. eral treasurer; membe : om . Be ef KEEPERS GET OUR PRICES! ra r urer, ™m ers of the By arden, worth 35c to 50c each wrinkles are removed an@ prevented. Ue PL bi iitdcessdécdandedenmecde . J. McDade of 8 F f ‘2m . : oT g cDade of San pt, Will’am Collars ever shown in St. Louis, from On Friday, Saturday and Monday ™ 30¢ Ste. Sentiebiditic. cockinie. oo ac | ‘ Pn ys hy PS nat it a ett tn trata at at le A i «i ina aaa ata = — French Newspapers Want Washing. : Wedding ton’s Views on Negro Problem, A i - . . ; Mr. Slocum, who lives in Moline, Ill, those | Price, each ! ion improver no equal can be found on the Kentia Palms............... sib ocdnaleadta dam, N. Y., general vice-president; Robert|M 650 dozen beautiful Silk Stock Collars, )) market, pimples, blackheads, moth patches, ))$1.60 Beautiful Growing 59c¢ is Pla ee at ceaee 19¢ committee board, J. W. Cline of Kansas Special, each . Being pwrely vegetable, it contains noth- One lot of Growing Pandanus. These are =| Marshall of Winnt . Mani ae promptly attended to. “ee : $1.50° to $15.00 each; over 100 different may obtain a 50c jar of Schneider Kentia Palms, extra large, high 85c Jardinfere Me ar n BD seeeesesrsesreeseesessesesss PARIS, Oct. 1—Booker T. Washington, |§ head of the Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute, who Invitations and is here, has been besieged by French re- porters anxious to obtain an expression of Announcements — [ti Serta eetten, Is oraer traveling under the name of ‘Jones | ; Mr. Washington declined to speak to the French press representatives regarding his : eception entertainment by President Roosevelt. : , t Home PRESIDENT NORTHERN PACIFIC, /isiting Cards wecsitinns 5 te ape dtead | ALL STYLES AND SIZES ' ; is ag eamaag yy eo reported here () b Suitable for heating Bath Rooms, Small Rooms aad Offices. | ’ the Chicago, Burlington wines wally ‘ | . : Crane S has Seen, shonin’ to smi y ee : @ GAS GRATES oe ee . AND LOCUST. ed Ak yes ye & pate Mga yy Paatac Rail- j - ws oe | GR pene: J 2g” aaa haa he tt Guthoritative denial Pi yf. ___ Our New Stock "Ba for Yeu to See. Salesroom- th Viet fobceee , select a Gas Heating Stave ie it Wier ind se a Neat Rents dek on a cool morning or evening. wil Leather In. wady-t0-WeRE™ departments of THE BEST SIVe snail Our Gil FTS. ff is clean and always ready. | : - Goods rn riday's Post. Is wanted, it will } Dattorns A‘) Brass } Choice Articles, ; A handsome Gas Grate put in your house 00 | His Nose to the Grindstone Se . if Suited complete for Only..-«++++-+sesseeeeee + Qo ambert -Deacoa- Hall Ce | "7, reine.” | ErUmmbled Goodman 2 Hs VA) hit 2. | sar : | : SS = Lowest Prices. ~*~ i uu ; . : w o ? . . ‘ - 5 ae A . q : ere ty ; - "re : ia al Ay - X) Se, 4 im . ee oe tee RS NS bes Le 3h The > ‘ : = , . Be } Tate eS AS *« f es 7 ‘aig Pe. 4 . , . , 7 _ 2 ‘ p . ee. ” Y, — y I ile afb ; a aes iN 4 ° re s : > " es oS a a ee vie a 7. eg dle. eae ; . - " 2 Ba ey <s7 ee a ? - < 2 ay eet, ‘i . + 7 My os ee oe ss st TY eae ‘ a oe = a 7 Ce “aj a ae ee ae , y Re a Ne ea : ~. y = = 9 Sr wey ee : oe ¢ es 5) eC ee nM: “wengee i e: th. =I " . aoe Pd re . i he eRe Sih = ag 4 os es — Pe ee I Nin yt tee =» Cl ee eee - ogee 7 Ce ee : ‘ Pree <— ee - cErh at aa ioc 29 tii Se 5 oe -

Page 12

y. At Se ns. ® ta: ¥ * ee te tag Bahr ye nee a as Rag wt Pe Pile i, di is wf kar g & MAA SS Bu: om : me & wa eee Se See Oe . a a Mase ge Sas SI Ft oN ie he : oe ae Neihart x oy ea. NL rH ~ GOING OUT TO AGH THE TRUST ——— Declarations Made by the Massachu- setts Democracy in State Convention. OPPOSES POLICY OF CONQUEST Demands That the Philippines Be Treated Like the Republic of Cuba. BOSTON, Oct. 1.—In Tremont Temple to- day the Democratic state convention to nominate a candidate for governor and other stute.officers and to. adopt a plat- form of principles was called to order by Congressman William 8. MeNary,. chair- man of the state central committee. The platform reaffirms the principles of Democracy. It denounces ‘“‘the trusts’”’ as ‘monopolies made by law entrenched be- hind a prohibitive tariff, buttressed by sub- eidies ard special rates—plunder of our people with the one hand, while.with the other. they reach for. conquest, and sell their product cheap abroad that they may sell it dear at home.’’ It continues: ‘‘We despise that hypoc- risy which outdoes populism in placing the treasury money at the service of favored banks and breaks laws to favor Wall sire>t speculators. We favor immediate regula- tion of trusts under the interstate com- merce and taxation powers of Congress, and the admission free of duty of articles controlled \by the trusts on raw materials a manufacture and the necessaries of i . “3. We condemn the _ policy-of conques! and subjugation; we demand. that. Cuba be treated as we promised: we demand that the Philippines be treated like Cuba. “4. We hold that the ‘principle of civil hope, of Massachusetts, must soon be achieved or abandoned - forever. 5. We hold that the principles of civil sérvice reforn® should not be deserted by an official, however high, or for a _ politi- cal exigency, however great. United States senators shoul® be elected by the people and not by legislatures packéd or corrupted. It further demands state and national leg- islafion on bebalf of labor; condemns the abuse by some Federal courts of the high writ of injunction; favors tribunals for voluntary arbitration dn labor ne aa with peorwer to enforce their decrees; con- demns Ivncehings everywhere, and favors an “early declaration of our ‘purpose in the Phil'ppines and opposes the repeal of the Fourteenth or Fifteenth amend- ment.’ UNCLE SAM SPENT $506,099.07 His Expenditures for the Year Ran High, but Fell $54,000,000 ; Below Surplus. ow ASHIINGTON, Oct. 1—Ellis H. Rob- erts, treasures’ of the United States, has submitted to Secretary Shaw his report on the condition on the treasury June 30, 1903, and its operations during the past fiscal year. The total net revenues for the year were ,996,674, an imcrease of $38,988,489 over the year preceding, and the total sa tures $506,099,007, an increase. of $35,782 lus was $54,297,667, as compared 7,375. in. #902. In the recet there was an isinensin of . upwards + ,000,000 from customs and a falling off over $41,000,000 from internal revenue, ey latter being the result of leg- — enacted with that object. expenditures for the two military partmen which together amounted to $1 rming by far the’ heaviest po lg for” any single purpose, were up- wart of greater ‘than the year before. WARRANT IN “SLIM CASE.” Club Buffet Manager Charges Larceny of Ring and Money. '“BHdward Schell, manager of the buffet at the es Athletic Club, swore out a - \ ferred me 3 ‘MM hey ie owner of a w Pearlon BE. Smith, a Bch arra Thursdhy= morning, charging at the olub, Sn nd lnroenar’ 1 charges Smith with takin “valu says he iott the. ring an > at the club a dia- at $.6v, b them. mith helped Schell to hunt for them. He positively denies taken the ring and purse, even having seen them. Prosecutor Dalton hesitated before issu- ing the warrant, , telling Schell he had a aes, slim case.’ th is about #4 ears old and is not known to Rave been n trouble before, _ POSTAGE STAMP” IS FREE. degro Pardoned by Pr by President at Re- quest of Gov. Dockery. Special to the Post-Diepatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct 1.—Johnnie Cummings, the little gent to the Mie- sourt penitentiary Htgy hree Fed A Court for burgl og * " — eased m pamion of the ; request of Gov. Postage Stamp,”’ Was known «3 bese nitent 18 years ew ome ae. pte ec °o he entlary. Hew hed saved up $50. — Columbia, $1.50; Boonville, $2.25; Sedalia, $2.50. Round Trip, Oct. 8 Special train, via M., K. & T., leaves 10 p. m. Low rates to way stations. an Franklin Avenue Offering. Xenophon P. Wilfiey, as special commis- sioner, will sell Friday at the east front ‘of the courthouse yy knowr as Franklin avenue, 2x1 The sale will be made on terms y aon AES cash, balance in one and two years wi inter- est at the rate of 6 be cent on e de- in avenue ig w- oh reall thorotshtare sale will afford an opportunity for a speculation which should not be over- ked. For further Popeulare: see Mr. ilfiey's announgement elsewhe ERaecuse me, Craymer, | am going. to BOEHMER for my V. FP. Bail shoes. #10 N, Broadway. me 8 Ranch | Owner's Bride. Miss Grace Logan of Deadwood, 8. D.. formerly of St. Louls, was married to Dr. David Martin McGahey of Chicago Wednes- day and the young couple are on their way to view the World's Fair bulldings. Miss Logan is the daughter of Mrs. EB. J. Logan and her late father was one of the eer real estate men ore Lawn, near Clayton. Architects Choose Offioers. Officers of the St. Louls Architectura! were elected Wednesday night as John Lawrence Martin, preai- Ittner, vidce- ent; J. Russell, secretary; E. C. lipstein, and J. Stafford Wiite, menrbey board. rer. of the executive —_——_ -“€ Burglars Take Clothing. Two suits of clothes, $6.45 in cash and sone ae articles were len from the home of Smtih Meyers, i Division ave- St. Louls, early Thursda ine Fy ws who entered baz ope gi otis ; e- at: a5 a s. 4 : Ay Be uld Lessen Smoke. | yoort_ . | wamer Co. Merchants Wo _ . ‘ D Orawford | Co.. e-MeK Herik Business men of St. Louis have signed a $ Cy. en Trust Co. Mermod _ & | § Stix & °. fe Brown ‘ acca e - ™. rr Goods oe Ferguson- e Dry petition to @layor Wells asking that the B. N t & . Oy Goods Co., 4 Kennard & | Brown Shee Co.., wab Cloth smoke ho. followin be wove. petition | gons t Co., “y : Stephene James F. Coyle, Clothing Co. ‘ .. _Marfeld | bebe: sais the follo The Hub Furniture ; ward H. Gorse, Georgia- H. D. wine Sen, Merdeen, Vander- | Stimson Furniture Co, W. P. Murray, Bly &/| Shoe Co, cay eles Mercantile Co., A. H Ladies’ $10.00 and $12.00 Hand-Made Black Hats, b of the smartness and fascination of imported models. center and five-inch stem ends. comingness. You can’t them Se under $10 5 tee $12. day, very special, while these fifty last— choice at sat made lal a: sa Suh i willie oy aks aX (No mail orders Gilled.) 00 Unfortunately only 50 of you can participate in this special bargain as we have only 50 of these Hats. They’re charming conceptions, portraying much Each is hand-made of all silk velvets in the newest shapes, trimmed with ribbons and ornaments and one large‘real os- trich_ Plume which has heavy, long, glossy fibers with a thick, rich stem all the way through the You must see these hats to fully understand ome aa beauty 4 be- With a shower most have been instantly reco We Will Usher in October of Unusual Bargains so irresistibly priced for $1 50 UNTRIMMED HATS, 95e Bargains. The very wares that you want Friday, that you'll each item as a sterling value and of exceptional merit. We refer particularly to the items mentioned in this advertise. ment, which illustrate hundreds of other specials, equally important, that will be in waiting for you Friday throughout this great store. Tennent Shoe Co.. *“* thote long mm + Haas po ~ Sf ete cs “e : » eo a They're made in all the styles with Sailor collar or the standa ble and twist at Famous, for........ e wear long pants. The suits If. you’re looking for an Untrimmed Hat, this offer should fetch you. We're oing to sell 200 af the large, new flare shapes —with one-inch wide velvet edge—made of the best quality felts, in navy, .brown, black, pearl and champagne tomorrow. = colors—the sort that are —Friday at Famous— Choice Aaticsrcccdcvcssece $1.50 REAL OSTRICH DLUMES. 75¢ of them last. They’re real Ostrich Plumes —_the kind with long, glossy fibers—thick pwc has F inch- day for some brisk selling { Ae —CHOICE. At. ccccccsecvecsecees ° NEW SILKS. to get acquainted with the excellent qualities of Silken Fabrics handled by Famous. We name these special prices to add interest to of the ordinary. e 65c to 85c Silks al 49c. 19-inch Colored Silk Taffeta— 19-inch Fancy Silks— C 19-inch Colored Silk Poplins— Actual 65c to 85c values— 27-inch White and Cream Taffeta‘ 24-inch Colored Crepe de Chine-— 27-inch Black Peau de Soie—. C Actual 89c to $1.15 valuee— Friday at Famous—yard........ AMONG THE Include all remnants and short lots of all kinds of goods that have accumulated the past two weeks. There are many—all priced sold all over the city at $1.50 This offer is for Friday onry and while 165 es long—$1.50 values—Fri- Tomorrow will be a splendid chance for you your visit. Each item brings you a saving out 20-inch ‘Black Silk Taffeta— Friday at Famous—yard..... 89c to $115 Silks at 75c. 27-inch Black Rustling Tafieta— to hurry them out in one day. Dén’t miss reading and se A nobby style for f heavy white madras wi es from 32 to did wearing—$l1 wa Pure white—in a few with odd colored silk Made exactly _ lustrous brilliantine—a collar—a multitude of pleats with rows of tailor —a most practical #4 waist—Friday at a. a eerre Like cut—something new son—especially adapted wear—all the rage have the appearance $1 Fall Waists 59c. dots or small figures—cut in the full- pleated front effect—siz- 44—g00d fitting, wash: Eble—splen- F sts— Friday special at......-- $2.00 Merccrized Cotten Waists $1.00. exclusive new fall styles to choose from—the full Ladies’ Deau de Soie Waists Of solid black, all silk peau de soie— made up in a new and exclusive fall design—fancy pleated and trimmed ornaments—a most waist for every day wear-—sizes 32 to 44—actually worth $%4.00—also a lot of / $4 Brilliantine Waists $2.95 like cut, of fine grade stvle with fancy yoke and tab front 2.95 English Feather Fur Boas in London—they boa and are made of the fluffy moun- tain angoras in pit white or light LADIES, YOUR FALL SUIT, SKIRT, WAIST, JACKET, Etc., WILL COST YOU LESS IF BOUGHT AT FAMOUS FRIDAY. A careful study of these special offerings will convincingly tell of what importance your attendance here is eing every item—they’re all good. $7.50 Walking all—made_. of like illustration, th neat black piped straps, a novel idea, all lengths, worth $7.50— day spe- CEs Gihedk bbe necnc dake In this swell style made of all-wool lars and belt laited fronts—the correct ne ew Be or a waist nicely’ tailor oe ay P mops stitched—just the tg th right weight for ie ae present wear — all ant of 7 sizes—Friday seeevees eeetesteree . special at......seseres In the smart .style long ~gu nteed wa $25—-Friday only, as an extra special we offer them at... desirable A 4d offerin wal f bands—made ce- satin of good servi able material perfect hang- ing—Friday........++. very chic Of the black trimmed with glossy spu only—cut for this sea- for evening good wearing skirt— red 4 &5c qual- of a feather effects—han- Louis by Fa- waist depart- (5c quality covert cloth, all around—velvet length—guaran- teed satin-lined. actual $11.75 values —Friday, chotoce eoseeeereeeer eee eee eer eee eee A clever new fall model made exactly © Scotch mixtures, new shadings, neat- ly gored all-around bottom. folds of same materials, 5.00 $13.50 Walking Svits $9.50 in a pleated, collariess coat effect— tailor stitched all aw®und—cuffs, col- trimmed with plain $25 New Fall Suits $15 coat blouse so much now, of Scotch mixtures, in all the new greens, blues, grays and browns, aden with broadcloth to match satin-lined coat, 15.00 $3.00 Walking Skirts $1.90 ng skirts—j-gored style with new yoke effects—trimmed in stitched 85c Black RE: 49c¢ lass material—in ; ull—dee ruffles—a well-sewed, 49¢ ity—Friday......... eeeees $11.75 New Corset Coats ut A very special offering, made of iine Skirts $5.00 of the voguish with fancy silk from 3 to 15 years—the plain Fey oe he Rortol ed suits—ceonstructed from ery “pure hy dou- cheviots—in th new catchy fall celor effects— Now these are certainly excellent $3 suits that you can get Friday, BOYS’ THREE-PIECE SUITS ak $4.95. Boys from $to16 years of age want them—e ly the larger boys who are not cons dst of sing! breasted coat, vest and knee pants and dre cade of the most fashionable sultings for Fall. They are suits that we bought to ait at $7.00, but as a special inducement for Friday. they're yours at. ....ceseneeeereees vc t: pera ) | z FREE !! > A pair of Adjust- ; able Stilts free with ‘ all Boys’ Suits at $2 ) and over. ) Sizes 4 to 14—now these are good. YOUR BOYS’ CLOTHING ‘| Will be of better quality, will give better service and be footie pensive if it comes from Famous. Friday's unmatchable specials fully explain why we clothe three-fourths of the St. Louis Beys. BOYS’ $3.00 KNEE SUITS AT $2.00. worn special- nN pg ready to Boys’ 75c Laundered Waists, me i we closed out from the Puritan W of Philadelphia “eo al. an. Walat Ca Waists that were retall at 75c and Poser good at that—we're coing 4 not more than 6 to a customer 3 30) give them to you Friday and A Lot of Boys’ Underwear That we own at less than vost to cx i ture—in sizes 24 to 34—worth 35c per on’ ment—they're flat ribbed, . fleece lined—have French neck, mercerized facings and pearl buttons—-we're going to sell them Friday at............ yt here pictured— Scotch mixtures shown—the sought here well of well-tailored e-~ ve Ue ar Black and Colored - yard of dress goods handled by Famous is of | standard and reliable character, fully guaran-— ; teed—values like these for Friday cannot help | but briag the crowds—all the latest fall fab- ric and pattern ideas are included. ) 59c te 69c Fabrics at 39c. | 38-in. all wool Colored Venetians 32-inch new fall Wate: 38-inch black Whip Cords. . : 50-inch black all-wool Senisapan Actual 59¢ to 69¢ values, Friday at Famous-—yard.. — TT eo ——e 7 4 x . - B é DRESS GOODS. — When you consider the fact that every. . whe ee TS 8%" 0 85e te $1.00" Fabrics at 68¢. Not “Ocinch Colored Zibelines.« 46-inch all-wool Coat 60-inch 50-inch black English Sicilian. . Actual 85c to $1.00 values— ‘Serge... all-wool black Granite... Friday at Famous—yard... flounce tailor strapped collar, correct i, SAE cee eric REMNANTS OF BLACK | MERCERIZED SATEEN, | In lengths of from 2 to 10 yards— a rich, lustrous finished cloth— sold off the piece would cost you 20c yard—Friday, while 720 remnants last—special 10e) —— Remnants of 7c Prints—All kinds, 1 is a eens light or dark—yard..... ows aekees 25c died exclusively tn St. Remnants of 15c Flannelettes— 7 1 eee Ga taner- Best styles—yard.................. aC ested—they come in various lengths at Remnants of 10c Canton Flannels— $2.9, $2.50, $2.00 down Extra weight—yard...:.............. 6c to shorter lengths at..... Short Lots of Extra Good Outing 7 1 aan ita ries Mesneone con eae Flannels—Light grounds—yard..... : aC yn ese om Short Lots of 90c Embroidered 49 Ladies’ 23c Belts 9c. Flannels—2-inch embroidery....... Cc Sevtiets Shoe strin : Girdles, eT Remnants of Standard 6c 1 wide, in black, white an poo Apron Ginghams........... a eee ees 4°5C hand-braided and actually F Remnants of 8c Bleached and Brown Friday, your pick at ...............-. Muslins—Yard wide............c0+-:, e 5c HANDSOME BELT PINS to match, in silver Gray and Oxydized de- 2c Remnants of 22c Unbleached 8-4 4 5 signs, 26c values, nite each..... Pepperell Sheeting—Yard........... Cc Short Lots of $2.90 Fringed 10-4 Table Sets—All linen............ 1. 45 Short Lots of $4.00 Hemstitched 10-4 Table Sets—All linen...... Short Lots of 8c Hemmed Huck 5 Towela—17x24 each................. Cc Short Lots of $1.00 Fringed 10-4 Turkey Red Cloths—Each....,.... 69c Pillow Tops and Backs, l5c Friday we offer fine tinted Pillow Tops, in oi] tinting and lithographed colors— mec of best art Denims—easily worked igns—in Floral, Oriental and enoker subjects, values u | A ~ . 69c—-F riday, very sanetal. F choice at...... oeeeeeteeevr eee ee eeeeeeene MEN'S TOPCOATS. If you need one at all you need it now—this is the season for them— that’s why we give you this special offer at this time. Beautiful English Friday we'll sell 45 dozen Ladies’ Hand- Ladies’ Embroidercd Hdktis. some Embroidered Handkerchiefs in Scolloped Edges and Hem Embroidered and wave effects—if perfect would cost you up to %ec each, but slight imperféc- Infants’ Clothes | Our completely - stocked Infants’ | Section has three very remarkable of- tions cut the cost way down. fers for you Friday—these: : io, you get your choice ’ you (Gl wae ae F INFANTS’ LONG MUSLIN SLIPS—Bishop | Covert Cloths in neat tan shades—the latest fall shapes and full silk-lined —they’re worth $15 and: are being sold for that in other stores — Friday a | | can get them a at Famous for. Remnants of FACE VEILING REMNANTS. Special for Friday Only. finest uality » All-Silk French Net Vellings— all this season & newest weaves and meshes—in Mag- ce Tuxedos and Jackdaws—1 yard, % and 1% yards in each remnant—if cut off the full piece would be worth 35c to S0c per yard— your choice, per remnant......... bel) Friday at Famous— style—neck and sleeves trimmed with lace—full length and width =e ular 39c slips—Friday only, at BIMOUB.ccccscecsecseres vor (elt me Aree LONG FLANNELETTE RTS—-Scalloped edges—- Freneb bands—tregular 59c : ] 4 values—Friday special at...... oe re | DREN’S SHORT EIDERDOWN —In dainty colors, sailor collars beautifully Nw with silk | braid—regular $2.26 values— Friday on y, epecial at....... 56000 LADIES’ $2.00 SHOES, $1.60. If you take advantage of this offering tomor- row you'll save 40c on the best $2 shoes you ever wore—made of vici kid with patent eather tips——-medium extended soles—mili- tary heels—new toe shapes—strictly new. goods—sizes 24%, to 9—A to E ee tive $2 grades—Friday at, Famous.. LADIES’ $3.00 SHOES, $2.30. This for Friday Only. Shoes—Rock Oak extension soles—new and dressy styles and patterns—Ouban 3 (} a excellent $3.00 values ' —Friday special at.... 7 Beaded Chains at 15c | | Mens $2 Pants his orders came this week at a abechoun aaee rifice. T ns are 4 to don’t it, and ordinarily it 60 inches long—the variety is gol be immense — Herontinving buainess, hence Another very meritorious bargain—ladies’ or military heele— AWN York importer’ vt eft " ating for 85c. l l i Jet at earls, ucise, Jet, Pe mi Coral a 1 our ability "Perey eee, & you patent kangaroo and patent colt Lace all sizesvand widths— stock t dver = (Bounds like an impossible value, rg 0 wool, 4sc in the lot— " day ur unreatrict | ed’ choice . , . ~ A eRe Bie lh he be " e — : > a eee RE aS S *) ay ¥ Mi “ ae (3 ” we : “an on PY ve - ‘-. | . “ Te, x Cae = * ey . 2 ae pees ‘stg ae Es ehtoneeeersnge rs Ea | » SE: : oe 4 ; ; eseeereeeee weve eee eeeea eevee At Rs insted——werth 10¢ Friday CURTAIN STRETCHERS—Adjus a oy ergy and center —wortd eee eevee ev eee rere ereeeee Cnpar ap eered ore ieee genesis oF table brace THERE’S A SAVING HERE FOR YOU ON HOME WARES If you attend tomorrow’s Bargain Sales in our Economy Basement. *prown handle—#6 cudlet kalver sol lee forks — Ne ea r price RESSER SETS—Handso oe. saeee. shaped bottles hand de decora and tinted—worth $1.0 SU Ns cco sesceas ge eet 48c MEN’S FURNISHINGS. > ; THESE VERY ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS for ~~ cnlined-itn the dark et ee gr shades— just the thing ural wool for cont fall— weight— worth 7oc-- worth $1— Friday, spe- Friday, per Clal at....«-eee%* warment....:.... of Famous . : ee! ee ee - aes 4 * f : t.ho loeb ewe meerere MEN'S SOFT ae : ~ SHIRTS—With one 4 ee Be Handsomely Copsey detachable cuffs, made of ) MEN'S AND WOMEN’S ed ant on 1 39¢ madras and penang— : UMBRELLAS—26 and wor wy evecesseecees good patterae— i 28 inch f ; rR Mires: oe ade of charcoal worth ( dlee—made UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE AND iy Xo. 8 No.8 Friday epe- rod. MEAT CHOPPERS—No. 0, | 96 ; cial at....-.++4: { absolutel 75c; No..1, 98e; ; % seer seees ® sve 4¥e 65c MEN’S EMPL © FLAN- ‘ poy $1 and JARDINIERES— White body—natural wasH BOILERS—Good heary tin— coar HO N TOP SHIRTS—In ‘ to flower decoration and ld stippled. per bottom— nforced bottom navy blue, red : 4 Z-in. size 8-in size 9-in size 10-in size one 2 net 5Sc Friday ed iy es be " d= Friday. : 5c Re — — GLASS FR a WwOree — C { = eee a? 450 45e 8 See 65 76 NBe Cut glass effect—wor Peldng. dit unkewse weinbt Meee Mpandie— worth of ae with AMMONIA — Extra, str — quart 10e—Priday 7 _ — — orth ize—rubber-cor bottlee— LASS TER _ PITCHERS— - ~ — to 2-3 sisee—choice Friday.. 106 worth 10c—Friday ..... cvs... oe we Oe a - STOVE patterns—- JEWEL WALL PAP PY 6 voi V a dse cp bedecet sche Friday size 26x26—-worth 45c— 3 All ready for use—worth i omy Sees eearereseeseseereess paca ~ AER ee 10¢ STOVE POKERS—Made of beavy ster! mere ee - ae oa p* Me ea bie aie @ “ . 4 4 ey: " ‘ : ?

Page 13

4 * ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY rains OCTOBER 1, 1903. PAGES 1—12B- DFE mn CAVALRY MEN iin. Emma T. Langdon, Wife of ¢ Iinotype Operator, Gets Out a La- bor Paper With Soldiers Pounding at Doors and Windows of Office, ‘4 LITTLE BATTERED, BUT STILL IN THE RING” With This Prominent Display Line at the Top the Plucky Woman Sent the Victor Record to Press—Edito- rial Force Was in Prison. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. VICTOR, Colo., Oot. 1—Mrs. Emma T. Zangdon, the wife of a linotype operator, fs receiving congratulations today for get- ting out the Victor Record and defying troops of cavalry—over 200 men—who ®urrounded the printing office and vainly commanded the woman and her aids to Gesist, after arresting her husbend and all the men connected with the paper for in- giting. the miners to resistance. They pounded the doors and windows, sking to effect an entrance without ac- y breaking in, but Mrs. Langdon sat at the machine until she had completed her work: then she set the big display line, “A LTéttle Battered, but Still in the : Ring,” locked wp the forms and turned them over to a pressman whom she had gouted out of bed in a cabin away up in the hills. “T have not had any sleep for 86 hours,”’ ghe explained. “I have been unable to -get a minute’s rest on account of the re- oent developments. At dawn newsboys came to the door to get their papers, but for a time we were afraid to open the place lest the military should swoop down on us. I left the building by a rear en- trance and went out on the street to re- Gonuditer.. After doing so I felt that all safe and opened the door and allowed ‘hewsboys to come in. I became an- ious to see my husband, and at 6:30 left for Camp Goldfield. “Just to show the soldiers that we were _gble to get out the Record, I brought giong @ bundle of papers and, distributed them among the sentfies at, the guard house. They were much surprised, and I IBLACKSNAKE BROKEN OVER BOY'S BACK West End Neighborhood Aroused by Assault Charged Against a Huckster. CHILD RAN BEHIND WAGON Little Companion Who Attempted to Climb Into Vehicle Also Re- ceives Severe Blow. Residernts of the vicinity of Bartmer and Allanthus avenues are deeply incensed over an attack made upon Kenneth Hall Saun- ders, aged four and a half years, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of 6007 Bartmer avenue, which William Robinson, a huck- ster, is charged with having committed. A police court summons has been issued against Robinson on the charge of dis- turbing the peace. The case was called in court Tuesday, but as Robingon has re- moved from 4098 Cottage avenue, the ad- dress given the court deputies, they were unable to get service on him and he failed to appear. The case was continued gen- erally by Judge Pollard until Robinson can be found. Robinson is charged with whipping lit- tle Kenneth and Prestn Duffy, 10 years old, with a blacksnake because they clambered on the back of his wagon. Preston is the son of John L. Duffy of 1114 Ailanthus ave- nue, chief clerk in the park department. The attack is said to have been so prutal that the whip was broken as. it fell across Kenneth’s back, and it raised a crue] red welt extending from one side to the other. With the broken whip Robinson is. said to have struck the Duffy boy on the leg, but the blow was not sa severe. Without stopping to pick up Kenneth, who lay in the road screaming with pain and terror, Robinson mounted the wagon, apd, after a menacing command to the Ys never again to craw! on the vehicle, drove away. Boy Was Never Whipped Before. Mrs. Saunders heard the boy’s cries. He was in such a condition that he could hardly explain what had happened. Then she overtook: the huckster and demanded why he had whipped her son. She says he acknowledged doing it because the child had clambered on the wagon. “The man had been selling me vege- tables for some time,” said Mrs. Saund- ers, “and Kenneth had grown to know him by sight. Had the man told me that Kenneth was annoying him, I would have’ seen that it was not repeated. Or he could have lifted’ the boy down and told him to stay away. The child has never ben whipped by his parents, so any one can imagine how errified he was when a stranger struck him so vi- 7 Miss May Warkley, a neighbor, saw the child's. back after the assault. She says a bruise was plainly visible 10 feet away, reaching across the back. The ] TILLMAN HEARS ATTACKS MAD BY GONZALES Editorials in the South Carolina States Severely Condemning the Lieuten- ant-Governor Introduced as Evi- dence in the Murder Trial. = 4 TOUCHING MICAH JENKINS SWORD FUND INCIDENT Crowds of People Still Attend the Ses- sions of the Court—The Defendant Calm and Seemingly Confident of Acquittal. LEXINGTON, S&S. C., Oct. 1—J. W. King, & member of the legislature from Florence County, was the first witness called by the state today when the trial of J. H. Tillman for the murder of Editor Gonzales was resumed. In answer to questions by Solicitor Thursmond, the witness said: “On the day before the shooting I saw a pistol in Mr. Tillman’s pocket.’’ Mr, Till- man, he said, was in the lobby of a hote! at the same time talking to some friends. On cross-examination he. said he was aware of unfriendly relations between the de- fendant and Editor Gonzales. The reading of editorials of the state, relating to the defendant, was begun. W. A. Eliott, Jr., one of the attorneys assisting the solicitor, has before him the files of the state, from which he is reading editorials severely attacking Tillman, cov- ering the period from March 1, 1902, to Dec. 81, 1902. At the end of the first hour the papers for the first month had not been read. Durimge the reading counsel for the defendant suggested that the editorials other than those relating to the defendant be read. The court held that, inasmuch as the files had been introduced by the state, the state could have read so much as it desired. Among the editorials which heve been , read to the jury a number are criticisms of the defendant's action in telegraphing the President in connection: with the Micah Jenkins sword fund incident, while others were written in ‘opposition to Mr. Till- man’s candidacy for governor. There is no diminution of the crowfis that throng the courthouse. The interest in the outcome of the trial is widespread. a= eee ee BAILIFFS. SCENE IN SOUTH CAROLINA COURT AT — oo a ea ce eee PRELIMINARY ARRAIGNMENT OF JAMES H. TILLMAN FOR THE KILLING OF EDITOR GONZALES > SSOLMS uate iain AM) PE oe je = 4S i . -— , -— JAMES H. TILLMAN. SENATOR TILLMAN. ARCHBISHOP 8 MID OF SURGEONS Contemplated Operation Is Abandoned and Patient’s Drowsiness Causes Apprehension. YOND (THOUGHT BURGLARY WAS “FISH STORY Since Severe Reprimand From Supe- riors, Policeman Has Changed His Opinion. GIL 1S WICK CHILD IN NEW YORK Startling Depravity of Driga Coloma, Aged 15, Told to Court by Her Parents. |RESCUING HAND TRUM ENGINE F Brakeman's Agility Saves Young) | Woman From Death Under | Locomotive, JUDGE BUCHANAN (Prisoner’s Brother-in-Law), ah: There are persons here from all parts of the state—many of them the personal and political friends of Tillman. Thé defendant exhibits no nervousness, and, to his friends. professes to believe that he will be acquitted on the ground is still critically il! : — ip er Archbishop Kain with appendicitis at St. Agnes’ Hospital, Baltimore, and his general condition re- mains practically unchanged, except for a Slight gain in strength. tender flesh had swollen until it formed a ridge as thick as the end of a man’s nger The mark remained a week after the attack, and Mrs. Saunders says the boy was ill for days from nervous fright. Two boys will testify against Robin- 25 See fw es. b -, “a df ‘enjoyed their astonishment. Word came a : ack that. Gen. Bell would send my hus- es: to me in company of an orderly. I two hours and then came back to -Mietor disappointed.” INAPT RETORT TO SERVANTIIN THE “FIVE POINTS” GANGIPUSHED DOWN EMBANKMENT | gested by the military, Mrs. Langdon is a printer and a member of the Typographical Union, A. H. Miler, the business manager, gives Mrs. Langdon Beer the credit for getting out the paper. = ae gays she was at al] times cool, and did - twice as much workias he and the press- man. Editor Kyner, Circulator Street and G @. and F. W. Longdon, lynotype operators ef the Victor Record: staff, who were ar- were turned over @o the civil authorities and released on bonds- of $1000 each. They also resumed work in the Record office today. They ar@ charged with malicious libel, but it fie said that other charges will be made ageinst them tomorrow. The latest development in the strike situ- @tion came when the Gold Coin mine at Victor. closed down, involving the closing of the Economic mill and throwing out of - Work 260 union miners. . The properties be- to the Wood Brothers. The latter have -mot heretofore been involved in the labor troubles here. The strike was at first or- Gerea to support the demand of the mill vane an eight-hour day. The Wood had already given this concession and as they did not ship to boycotted mills there was no friction. Today, however, 1 Brothers notified their employes that must leave the Western Federation finers and a strike on the properties at once ordered. The Gold Coin com- y employed 100 men, the Economic mil] nd there were 100 men leasing on Gold in property. @esolutions were adopted by the Colo- ‘ado Springs Federated Trades Council calling on the citizens of the state, re- @ardiess of calling, to demand the im- peachment of Gov. Peabody for sending the militia to Cripple Creek during a time of profound peace. In the spirit of the resolutions, a committee was ap- pointed to arrange for a mass meeting to de held in this city at an early date for the purpose of taking action. The ‘esolutions also denounce the militia and leclare that it. is composed of the most iptectveble womens in abolety. “youths Emeereeresce and men of low char- TOSTOFFICE PLANS GROWING tip 100 Feet Square Now Desired in Addition to Site First Con- templated. we ground must be secured for the ged new B&t. Louis postoffice before jovernment will erect a building on the a. J. Knox Taylor, supervising the treasury. the entire Se pocstn aoe now ut aad me ihe crete a! save eae . the for the po. etal sant ‘ a fon in addition to Kenneth and Preston. ' Miller White and Spencer Allen, both aged 8, witnessed the assault. rs. Saunders has secured promises from the parents of the other boys that their = + will be in court when the case is tried TETANUS FOLLOWS ACCIDENT Young Man’s Injuries Were Not Treated Until Six Hours Later, and Death May Result. Tetanus, developing as a result of delay in attending to a wound, causes apprehen- sion among the se | Hospital physicians as to the recovery of John Parks, 18 years old, of 822 Pa street, whose thigh was crushed by a handcar at the Madison car shops several @ ago. The accident oaeurred at 10 o'clock in the morning, Park’s clothing being ground nto the.wound by the enormous pressure inet his thigh. It was 4 o'clock in the a ternoon before he could receive the prop- er attention. “MAKE LIPTON AMBASSADOR’ Then, Says Senator Kearns, King Ed- ward Would Seal His Friend- ship for America. SALT LAKE, Oct. 1—“If King Edwara would bring still closer together the Eng- lish and American people and if he would weld more firmly the commercial interests existing between the English and Ameri- can people, and maintain the cordial rela- tions of every character exisiting he wi!) make Sir Thomas Lipton his next am- bassador to the United States,” ag — ee ey age pos Millay ng of an ae ti » ody ‘of 6 Michael Harbe oe “Thomas ‘Lipton ay 2 ‘done e las mont 0 Increase th terme ¢ and genuine friendshi saline between d'Benator ie and Englis eople. ator Kearns, “than al! of the women the British wl And rely ‘wi Y~ design or know?tig . n done not al achting contests. erena by ‘ir Thom is a typical of the best c of England's Ho is one of the most polished diplomats Tt have ever met,-and one of the most suc- ceesful business men in the world. “Fle would make a great success as am- bassador from England, and [I hope King Pdaward will il realize his is oppo ortunity. HUNTED MAN KILLED HIMSELF Slayer of Three Kansas Men, Pursued Many Days “4 em Sought COWLES. m aoe 1. ®t dead body of Tom Madison, the supposed slayer of the Smith Coun vas wae Yound tn held sea of nettrer su pposediy itl e had apparently r ly by him if. has been aes body si | ’ tiv oi thats ok the aos 2 pan ~ ees poen._& turned over to ae Sevence fom an various ‘pe ay. been he /nd- he hig own lite: nd | more during representative citizenship, severa!] Ha that the killing of G: mzales was justifiable. ——— LS a AMUSED BY FAILURE TO WED Girl’s Enjoyment of Trying Situation Not Shared by Seeker of Li- cense to Marry Her. Miss Dollie M. Blackford of 2735 Olive Street did not regard the failure of Fred R. Marsden of 2%30 Washington avenue to get a license to marry her in the same se- rious light that it was regarded by the —e man. While Marsden quarreled anq ried to rub out the record of the applica- tion, as it appeared on the books of the mar license clerk at Clayton, the young lady laughed heartily and insisted al, regarding Marsden’s ‘‘turndown” as a ok The application was refused because the clerk did not believe that Marsden was 2 years old, as he said he was. DWYER -AGAIN A BANKRUPT Liabilities’ Are $374,835 and His As- sets Consist of the Clothes He Wears. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Edward Il. Dwyer, a promoter and once the husband of Duch- ess de Castelluccia, has. been discharged from bankruptcy for the second time in four years. His liabilities amounted to %874,835, while his assets were limited to his clothes. When lve went through bankruptcy in 1899, his Mabilties were $252,085 with no visible agseté. His fortunes were at #80 low an ebb in 19) he enlisted in the United States marine cornpa. Dwyer has .carried o*« nne ag te tic in ell arts of the wor ind. his sit ; that the debts from w contracted in he is now relieved, were P Veinna, Zacatecas, Mexico; Boston, New Orleans, Chicago and Portland, Ore. One of the largest creditors is the esta Uranville Ingraham of ¢ of “cago, THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missouri-_Probebly showers Thureday night and Friday: variable winds. [llinois—Partly cloudy with showers Thursday afternoon and possibly in south portion Thursday night and Friday; cooler in north portion Thursday night; variable winds. Indiana—Showers Thursday efternoon and pos- sibly Thursday night; day probably fair; variable winds. lowa—Partly cloudy with probably showers Fri- day and in west portion Thursday night; cooler in east portion Thursday night; variable winds. South Dakota—Probabdly showets Thureday night and Friday; warmer in northeast pertion Thurs- Gay night; variable winds Nebraska and Kansas—Showers Thursday night and Friday; warmer in west portion Thursday night; variable winds. Kentucky—Fair in weet, raig and cooler tn enst- ern portion Thureday night; Friday fatr; cooler. Tennessee—Fair Thureday night and Friday; warmer Thuceday night In northeast portion and cooler in extreme west portion. Oklahoma and Indian Territory--Thursday n'ght and Fridey probably showers; cooler in western portion Thureday night; cooler Friday. ee alieine oe and Friday oni: ecant- 0.9 “The lawmaker cannot reach the cooler Thursday night; Fri-! Information recetved in St. Louls from physicians at the bedside of the prelate gives little hope of decided improvement in his condition. Drs. Hill and, Blake and Prof. Chambers have decided that an op- eration is not to be considered, as 1 his present condition the archbishop would not survive. His drowsiness is ing coma, and although marked manner Wednesday night, feared the improvement was but rary At times he seems to be better and then falls into a depressed state. The worst of these depressions occurred Wednesday. Should they become more frequent it 1s feared that the archbishop could not long survive, Prayers for his recovery were said in all the Catholic churches of St. Louis Wednesday at the request of Archbishop Glennon. HOW TO END DIVORCE EVIL Chicago University Professor Says Only Supervision by Govern ment Will Do It. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Governmental juris- diction of marriages is the ‘solutéon of the divorce evil advocated by Dr. George E. Howard, professorial lecturer in history at the University of Chicago and formerly head of the department of history at Le- land Stanford University. Prof. Howard publicly announces hs t 1eories in a wort in three volumes entitled, “A ory of Matrimonial Institutions,’’ which will soon be published from the University of Chi- cago Press. The first step in the solution of the divoree problem is described by Dr. Howat ‘d as follows: “Every county in the United States should be divided into districts, for each of which a reaistrar should be appdinted. it should be the duty of the regtstrar to li- | cense, solemnize and register all —— ‘contracted under civil proceedure in | district and to license, register and attend all marriages solemnized by religious cele- bration. paid to be approach- he rallied in a it is tempo- root of the divorce evel. We find the causes for divorces planted deeply in the social sy'stein, part in falee sentiment regarding marriage and family and this can only be removed through more rational educa- tion and some soct of government super- vision. We can, by careful and uniform statutes, render conditions favorable for} reform. There is in this country a sad lack of apprectation of the functions of marriage.’’ BIBLE IN COLLEGE COURSE. President Harper Says Students Should Have Knowledge of It. Special to the Post-Diepatch. the University of C the university would follow of Chancellor McCra that all students pass an pe ot be literature. * HMeve, as Chancellor MoCracken said he, “that students should ae the Pealms, the sermon on the mount and the commandments, and should have a knowledge of the historical aspect of the Bible. “l trust that other universities will take up the idea, for it is a. one.’ Anvil Chorus in Real Life. Next Monday ¢ _saqnuial convention of th ’ ‘ ile JE. hood of suggestion ew York 4 hag 4 ._ = i Ped * J . Soe CHICAGO, Oct. 1—President Harper of AP o sald today that nation in I at gs dal y ’ in of b --zy ee gets eG say ss Householder “Gets Back”. at Patrol- man by Complaint to Belle- ville Mayor. Because he pronounced the report of an attempted burglary at the~ residence of Gen. Wm. H. Powell on South High street Sunday evening as a ‘‘fish story’’ Police- man Reichert of Belleville was sharply reprimanded by the council police com- mittee. i telchert wags on the South High street beat Sunday night Mayor Kern called a special meeting of the police committee upon receipt of the following letter: “Belleville, Sept. 29, 1908. “Hon. Fred J. Kern. . “Dear Sir: The policeman on duty on South High street last evening publicly de- nounced the attempt of burglars in my home Sunday night. tn which my wife, Mrs. Powell, was struck twice and knocked down, as « ‘fish story,’ and denounced the report as a false alarm in justification of his efficiency With such _paeouen what are we to expect? H. Powell.’ Officer Reichert appeared before the com- mittee and admitted the charge. He sald that when he arrived at the Powell resi- dence after the escape of the thief, a ser- vant of the house expressed a & poor opin- ion of the vigilance and efficiency of the made him Il., Said the servant angry and he retorted with the “fish story”’ reraark. He suid that he did not mean to reflect on Gen. Powell's veracity. BARTHOLOT SAW PRESIDENT Congressman Says Their Talk Related to Parliamentary Conference, Not to Postmastership. Congressman Richard Bartholdt, who has just returned to St. Louis from an European tour, is silent regarding the re- cent developments in the efforts on the part of himself and friends to secure the removal of Postmaster Baumbhoff. Mr. Bartholdt returned by way of Washing- ton end had a conference with the Presi- dent, but he says the conference was for the purpose of persuading the President to embody in his message to Congress a recommendation for an appropriation for the entertainment of the Internationa] Conference of Parliamentarians, which will meet in St. Louis next Mr. Bartholdt denies that D. P. Pag ois United States ney, smias the pe we naturalization frauds t, clerk the of rs to ut pH. he dence to convict him, eo had nothing more to say gg is —. ys ge coves se- tarians for St. Lou Mrs. ; Bartholdt. who accompanied the congressman his re- turn, is greatly improved in health. Death of Old wage Bot ee <p ee in Bt. See cs Carr ‘street, . ong curing died pee at % yp ote poe phe WH Friend of Thieves and Thugs and Can Outswear the Most Hardened of Her Companions. ~~ to the Post- vas ster YORK, Oct. 1—The “toughest’’ une oa the “toughest” district in New York is in the hands of the Gerry Society. She is Draga Coloma, born fifteen years ago in the heart of Cherry HilL Carrying a pistol, fighting cleverly with her fists, swearing like a trooper, trailing the notorious gangs of the East Gide, and joining in their brawis and killings and pilferings from her hard-werking parents at every opportunity, were some of the raost strongly developed traita of this re- markable child. She is well known to police and neigh- bors, and it was the fear that she might commit some crime, perhaps do them bod- ily injury, that brought her parents to the Oak street police station yesterday with a request that she be put under the protec- tlon of the Gerry Society. The parents of ‘“‘Bridgie’’ ag she is known, own a small sidewalk business in green groceries at the corner of James and Oak streets, and live a few doors away at 8 James street. Her eldest brother works hard with her father. Two other brothers, older than ‘‘Bridgie,”’ are idlers, and one is a member of a gang whom the police would like to find. A younger brother leads the tough youngsters of his neighborhood, Her Career as a Tough. “Bridgie’’ iefused to go te school, and when put to work at the little stand she found the companionship of members of the “Five Points” and ° ‘Monk’’ Eastman gan who “hung out” at the corner saloons, far more fascinating than trade in potatoes and onions. For the last three years a young prize- fighter with a bad reputation was her con- stant companion. She loafed on the streets until after midnight, her foul language and ~ emy silenced the roughest members of the gangs when they crossed her, and she would abuse and threaten little girls on the streets. Police or law no ter- rors for her. Black eyes, bruises.and scratches she wore as a badge of honor. A skirt to her and a shirt-walst dressed her. abundant suit of dark hair she ed loosely on top of her head. hat she never wore. She cursed and drove her par- ents from her when they remonstrated with her, threatened them with her own vengance and that of “the gang.” Left Home to ' Join the Gang. Saturday she left home, taking her fath- er’s revolver, —_, announcing her intention told to Justice Olmstead, in court, the story of the almost unbell ible depravity of the child. Their teatime was hardly mecesga sy as the girl h 44 sy cry un , » ioe ol Stepped in Direct Path of ' Another, Climbing out upon the footboard Ilinois Central freight engine with th most agility, Thomas James, a vraeaiai “ee saved Miss Clara Givens from being struck | by the locomotive when it was almost upea her. Wednesday in East St. Louls in an effort — to avoid an approaching tfaYfi,* stepped — directly in front of the freight from the opposite direction. It was too late to stop the enginé and ~ James, springing out of the cab, ed forward and with a steady, strong shoved the young woman out of the of the engine just in time. Her s@ brushed it in passing. Miss Givens lives on Trendley avenue, East St. Lovis. She was somewhat bruised | Pir Miss Givens, hurrying down the tracks q # . S a %— r P —_—a Rae a9 8 . a oA ; t : : by rolling down an embankment, but was otherwise unhurt. TT Passenger Agents Decide That Head- quarters at Exposition Will Be Used in Common, Among the things decided upon by the-< general passenger agents of the St. Louis terminal lines, held at Union Station, are = arrangements for quicker baggage check~ a , ing and ticket selling service; plans for issuance of World's Fair ticketa and the WORLD'S FAIR TICKET = validation of return coupons; the establish- a rest of a joint ticket office and imforma= matron in the Transportation buf and a general enlargement of the modations for ticket se ewe and trusted the working out of appointed. MISSOURI BANDIT | ESCAPES. | Dee Martin Eludes Iowa Posse Two Days’ Chase. OTTUMWA., Io., Oct. 1—Dee Missouri bandit has again eluded a of 20

Page 14

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Pd . ; , SD ae ae : ek ne eS Pe ee ‘ wag oo @ - er > e — . ‘ i a aoe € Ft ‘ , é Ona ’ * > x £5 - : pil « aad nd a tit — 7” . tx 72 - v4 f ; a ea 3a) Z re be . + “7 s Ra» % 1. "ey ? t ‘ | ¢ 3 ‘ ee ele 5 4 a AF " an ° J ‘ > = ote a age 7... oe _—_——— 7 : ia ke 3 a “ . % : : , Pe a ae et ae Rin PF ae * : ? 2 % j 2 Pa? ; " ee = — " - : . . - - 2 ° « ' » 7 - , - - 3 ” ‘ — oy > lt , S m . v JF o Sead 05 " ~ a aa ee: a - The exhibit of a model municipalit Mr. Albert a oO 2 ar we 5 4 a : . . j e = : , . Pe 4 ‘ , 8 g Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by +1 nick werld Gtde in ne to's demand well- | PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. & ae : | The questions of city government—administratio n, sanita- THE tion, transit, etc—are uppermost in the minds of thinking | eS Ay : : | people who eagerly seek information and ideas on the subject. . > Delis iepr ihe The exhibit in 1904 should be made complete in at respects,| (2 =~ ‘ . aoe — Post-DISPATCH’S BEST 6 MONTHS so that it may be an opportunity for study in every branch sANUARY TO JUNE 1 imeem wwe ™TA™™ | POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS, | SUNDAY (IRCULATION 204,209 with clearness and force. He told the union labor leaders P) ~ that he must conform to the laws, which are enacted for the "Tis a time of sun and shade, sighs | ‘] ’ id c PI AVERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSUE benefit of the whole people, without regard to creed, color, race, erage een skies and soul-depressing A fF A Se fair: y Is there any authority through which the John W. Gates talks like a man who had lost at his own jewels a guard must be furnighed. If necessary the entire . , ff , . SN pak A | UY al ot the taller cor dann an ee — ‘ United States army will meet the treasure at the frontier and Ted and the V. P. , 437 ah Se Sie F orien eats be cneanoliad provide effe. a escort it to St. Louis: But the queen’s: jewels must be ob- a at elles fei! Prey Pins : Py . sverdreiis on their vemer That the av ee , ’ : : i There are seve weli-denne : ° Ae &i TV +f f >. ent guvrds are useless been shown vad / YS Se tained for the World’s Fair. There is.only one opinion on that cues Seis 3 it: one tin f wo EE OOM, | , oper’ tedent Bae aie he : ‘a 4 Milli Hi b tition’ F — subject. Veiled Prophet. ; f j } 4 have ridden ae Se aeons ail a as es i ons on millions are being paid in dividends today. Pros- +2 ] llow, Se CO OLIT a / of Ot g of passengers. ese f | 8 Pp y The V. P. is a complaisant old fellow eS Bh ' j od eet fom — ers perity is still with us. | oo) a = » ’ -, . 1A ‘aie . a : , a 7 hs mee. > ON ¥ 5 f ay, © ee 4 ; SoS “Ue oS “ : wih : i . eS toe we a My ie oot sop ea 5 a \ Sgt aed es ee \ her % ' - pte ore a 1h , Soe eo ‘*. ar on eet bs, . ea Rey Toa ere a RS NS Ee ae eae ay 5 2 \ Sivnp Si Nghe Ned tats ee ni Pint. 5 a eRe - Ne ne Ai. de 188 ye Pu ” ee > co . dl > Ps 7 - ‘ 7 \ £2 eae If the police can close the gambling dens on occasion they ean keep them closed. job kd : . y, * 4 ne is Wing Hee artery PePhe,: tnt: aN PYS. fos AS S = an 2 an . oe, “commancs certain ) Lee) "Lhs+ GaAs inches above the tracks, and they have” — Handsomely engraved certificates of stock*may fall in value," . —_— , ; and whenever he but the real values of the country’s wealth are not impaired. persons to appear at a certain place to do holp the wheels to get over. ‘The President approves the peace congress and will per- | The loss of a speculator is merely a transfer to another spec-/ him honor, as he does annually, he ig not a? 2% Substantial syuare timber guarde afte ~~ haps address it upon the importance of greatly increasing the | ulator. The sum of wealth is neither increased nor dimin-| at all put out by it, nor does he consider ; gli ' it an insult to his dignity, if said persons A fall shirtwaist of white vesting, lai d partially in inverted pleits and finished | needed on the Eads bridge even’moretham = on @ steam rond bridge, because the ep e na ° ishe ’ j id a oo al sae cits (A hiiag amcredtceniecs fail to appear. to salaam to the patriarchal} with rows of stitching. There is a “sailor” suggestion to the deep collar. — Set, op the t nem an derigre : | The Democratic gubernatorial candidates believe that the| It is reported that a Kokomo woman has 13 husbands living, | Whiskers so re a go seapehne in nti in msi 7 - —" a es ve Png whiten the flanges of office should seek the man, but they seem to be afraid that | one dead, and that she seeks a divorce from No. 14 in order to ae celia” onty eaaiaiatins that RU DYARD KIPLING’S NEW BOOK the wheels can coally be Canes ae the office has lost its way and are going out to find it. wed No. 15. This looks like a startling attempt to,play the] they nad their fingers crgssed before he got : ane os 2 pd old “13-14-15” puzzle game on Hymen’s altar. to them. 4 own ous THE COLORADO DISTURBANCE, ; a ARM TO td partes : On the other hand, enever President ei : Sunshine and Sympathy. Whatever the merits of the Cripple Creek strike may be Admiral Lambton says there were many numskulls in the]/ Roosevelt “commands” any person to ap-| Striking Passages From His New Poems on the South African War and/ to the muitor of the Post-Dispatch. the civil and military authoritie t } honda: > th ’ | British army in South Africa during the war. There was evi-|pear at the White House—an imperial form Its Effect on the English Spirit Did you ever stop to consider ernér seems to have muddled Aesig r ar ae ra i dently something more than the prowess of the Boers that} of invitation whioh is sanctioned by = ng piri. be e hak fallen into fusi ro Tet made things go so much against the British. clety at Washington, ve pet ve ane NEW YORK, Sept. .—Twenty-five new Me that ‘ave watched ‘arf a world gine in e's ives, even ‘ann? en contusion. eae of the country must stand for perfo . poems from the pen of Rudyard Kipling '‘Eave up all shiny with dew, er dng ronda ~ a The worst feature of the situation is the deliberation with The isthmian canal is not abandoned. No special private |S expected that said person will drop every-| .11) be published to morrow. They will| Kopje on kop to the sun, | j thing else and cancel every outstanding appear in a volume entitied ‘“‘The Five Na- \An’ as soon as the mist let em through poon peeple are’ always in a cl u which the military o the orders of the civil courts. inati some bey interest or combination of such interests is strong enough engagement instanter and hasten to the Hons,’ published simultaneously in New|Our ‘elios winkin’ like fun— ful mood, whilé others. ere always pt We meet a frie has a long. ee nn Darepepet men charged with civil and crim: to defeat such # public necessity. White House to commune with OF P@Y|/ yore and London, the American edition Three sides of a ninety-fyile square, t inal libel were arrested by the military and placed in a guard- oe homage to the nation’s chief; and it would pita ay i « tf. Deuainenin Hover ealida 4a eee ae of woe that he puta,jm our eare, an i i house. Just why the sheriff was not allowed to take charge The pope ars good. It, requires more than an ordinary com-|be regarded as a sad faux pas indeed if/ pag, & Co. The t? gained insplration Are ye there? Are ye there? Are ye sete ae Soe see ee of these men and hold them in jail pending their release on} bination of flood, fire and drouth to make a scarcity in this | any person should in any wise fail to Weed! con cet of bis new wack te the Gouth Ax cheat po oa ee te ae ta net a bail is not very clear. And it will not be easy for*the governor } country. the presidential ‘‘command. rican war, and several of the poems take An’ then the blind drum of our fire . . .| ¢ellow a 8 out any apparent exertions goes, a. ee The St. Louis October averages 16 clear, 9 partly cloudy | 4ata, and while this statement is only 4) sang in India in bygone years. He is gen- Squire, Me. has a hard time to keep from going u a The disturbance reflects no credit upon the state .govern- 4 vl iP a surmise, we feel safe in saying that the! erous in praise of the Boer and not afrafa]/I will arise an’ get ‘ence; It is said we should not bore others Feat aa ment. The authorities cannot agree among themselves, and and only 0 coud, de pean Sd Veiled Prophet is too much of a gentleman! to rigicule the errors of his own country-]1 will trek south and make sure our troubles, but when a man is a“ ae mo one of them seems to know his own mind or has any fixed Bewarh of the fleecy staple. “Mr. Brown can tell vou how] t Tefuse under — ee to din@¢] men. One of the best of the poems is alIf it’s only my fancy or net opt enarvaing coger op. : a. ss purpose in view. It is a pity there is not some one in author- ‘+ has fleeced with a distinguished foreign visitor or @/tmbute to the Boer under the title of|That the sunshine of England is pale, when we give him a listening ear and let’ a SEDs ke btn above dim \ ee GR Sap a4 many it has fleeced. former President of the United States for! «piet written in the same spirit that pro-|And the breezes of England are stale, A thas cealide thet he hes eke oe y L) Cy a agogery e an nan- fear that his own glory might be dimmed) anced “Fuzzy Wuzzy.” Here are two stan-|An’ there’s somethin’ gone small with the} We only go through life once, so while... ay might cial interest on the other and act for law and order. POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. by their presence. zas from it: lot; going if there fs a kind word that oa seaiteai For I know of a sun an’ a wind, be spoken, why, speak it. It will not cost — Extortion should be made impossible by appropriate legisla-| W. P. Brown may be also wearing a straw hat. Merely an Idle Fancy. I do not love my Empire's foes, An’ some plains and a mountain be'lnd, anal ef neat oe ee eee te oi tion but some provision should be made to put strangers on Judge Cronin in Europe must have been frequently mistaken! 1+ seems an iridescent avccie, ones rex ‘em —ayery wal An’ some graves by a bard-erire ny : M. M. FREER, their guard before they stray into danger. Visitors entering | for Mr. Dooley. And so it is, no doubt, ‘Oom win paoge- - Ber a4 oe . prom. gh ae oo might give 0A Castieman avenue Union Station should be warned. | Boston will doubtless float her baseball pennant «+ the + ” will ever “ a team 80, barrin’ all that foreign lot To look in an’ offsaddle ah’ live ooe srentent Exposition. Bt Gomeone Gant Enoee out. Which only joined for spite, Where there’s neither a road nor a tree— A Practical Suggestion. ~~ MAYOR HARRISON’S WAIL. ; ae : Myself, I'd just as soon as not But only my Maker * me, 4 the Eijitor of the Post-Dispatch. , to ll ref to ha his whisk Some say, no doubt, we will have a vol- Mayor Harrison of Chicago says the City Hall over which The World’s Fair visitor will refuse to have whiskers ie al Sikanedesnon & Metieenaal wikia: Pena Respect the man I fight. An’ I think # wil) kofll me or cure, Apropos of the extortion recently prade . either dyed or shaved. So I think I will go there an’ #66. ticed by a barber in the neighborhood of he presides is full of grafters. He adds that if he had his dent," dy Theodore Roosevelt; als0,/ Ah, th 1908 Rudyard Kipling aa ucky ‘ ' oo , , , ’ , there, Piet—‘is trousies to ‘is knees, ; the Union Station in a Kent way ‘ ey would be jumping out the windows, but that he} “4 ™#" catrying & pet in his pocket may learn how easily | strenuous Stunts I Haye Performed," | ‘Is coat-tails lyin’ level in the bullet-sprink- Copyriantes, and / Inary _eanr get the proofs and cannot discharge grafters without | '* 8°ts the drop on him. with a somprero and a pistol rampant as kled breeze; The “Dirge of Dead Sisters” is @ stately Ve th _coofs of wrong-doing. Millionaires may now be kidnaped and poor men be thumped |® “i&nette. 'E does not lose ‘is rifle an’ ‘e does not} solemm tribute to the women who nursed} -irro4 some few years ago in lose ‘is seat, the sick and dying in South Africa. Some) jeans, for which the proprietor of Why not start on the trail? Proofs can be obtained if the} 0m the highway for not having any money. Three Illinois mayors have been indicted} I've known a lot o’ people ride a dam’| stanzas from the poem follow: ber shop was brought into court. While it was found that under _ mayor will go to work earnestly to seek them. He can get If a baldheaded man can get his hair dyed for $2.50, while} recently for misconduct in office, another sight worge than Piet! Who recalls the twilight and the ranged the grandjury to help him. He can probably start an investi-| the man with hair complete must pay $5, is not the smooth-| has been arrested changed with the viola- : é tents in order fo —— been > be reached gation by the city legislature. There are many ways by which| headed condition to be preferred! tion of public morals, another has resigned} No more I'll ‘ear ‘is rifle Crack (Violet peaks uplifted through the cystal ordtnance by the city ‘es and several others are not feeling well. Along the block'ouse fence— evening air?) each barber shop to display in é ee — - ee pare, lt that municipal officials One of the pnishments inflicted upon mankind for killing The beggar’s on the peaceful tack, And the clink of fron teacups and the pite- a y practices, and who are the guilty] animals is corns. Leather shoes, whether tight or loose, are} It has been observed that men fn ré-| Regardless of expense. ous, noble laughter, Ore officials, can not only put a stop to the corrupt practices, but | sure to produce a corm crop. St. Louis shoes are more com- | sponsible positions who “wander away’ in| For countin’ what 'e eats an’ draws, Amd the faces of the Sisters with the dust; Perhaps such a law here would be a _‘- @xpose and punish the corruptionists. fortable than any others, but even they are not a preventive.| ts of “temporary aberration’ and who An’ gifts an’ loans as well, upon their hair? lution of the St. Louls situation tn ‘E’s gettin’ ‘alf the Earth, because —S ' ry Ye a what hoo q in St. of ames are led back always recover their senses é : one in Louis, Minneapolis and DISPATCH ANSWERS. ee seen as & warrant fe issued. 'D didn’t give us ‘ell! sear — wee while the breath . ii view been POST moet Streets Torn Up. ae other cities to break up municipal corruption no mayor need | espeir. Mayor Harrison has not justified his inaction; he has John W Ah, there, Piet! with your brand-new Eng-| N | 3 ; Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. Ne answee ohn W. Gates says that the preseht Well re, Piet: y . ow and not hereafter, ere the meaner > Merely suggested @ good piece of work for himself. printed a any special day. No bets decided. Don't sign ‘Subscriber’ oe | *treet flurry is “a rich man’s panic.” The aeah aie » cette, eel iste eden ee by— Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. oe . One initial is enough. poor man’s consternation will come when ents an , us now remember many honorable Papers friendly to Uncle Mark Hanna represent him as Perceetae gd: iggeoee r he gets face to face with his first coal bill. ungrateful frow, women, oe ar he yy 4 the elty for the You've made the British taxpayer rebuiid/ Such as bade us turn again when we were Ls ao i ne mene un preted sewer ‘flaying Tom Johnson. If they are telling the truth the stra 6 the flood had swe , pt Topeka and Kansas Cit co - to die P} H.—On June y for! if en who are named John éesire to at your country seat like ) passengers of Cleveland may as well abandon ho a week. } — ninetbe -° awe a N. A. T.—We have no news of the Seventeenth Battery of | reviate a monosyllable, why don’t they I've known some pet battalions cParge a A MEXICAN HERO Field Artillery. write it “Jon,” instead of “Jno? surely dem’ sight less than Piet. (Till the pain was merciful and stunned INE, DIME.—No premium on any 1842 dime. K, C. B.—No premium | the former ig more sensible. (Copyrighted 1903 by Rudyard Kipling.) dia oa sflence— Me nerve cried on God that The accepted view of Mexican women will have to be re. | OT _balf-cent of 1887. siete . READER.—One is not expected to send a present when invited ‘ . ” made : vised, if Miss Manuela Gomez of Linares is an example of|to a church wedding. F ns Bama mune Satshed nest te te masiteh tase in finde England | cena When the ‘nety teiuaonen and the last! them. Modern progress is transforming them, and they are| D. L. M.—The Manual of Missouri (public brary) has state- ce eet take muchte Gti 7 eabseiabis Gitay Gull Alien ent poor shame departed— not only becoming capable, but learning to be fearl ment of government land areas. Connersville, Ind., ig in Lafayette next to the Cardinals. é' anaek tani | ' — ess. County. war. Part of the poem follows: our agOnies and wiped the Miss Gomez is holding up the banner of heroism in a| A. D.—The “actress who played the part of Trilby for the first « ODDITIES IN DIET. om a way that should win her undying regard. Her father who time in St. Louls withWilson sageare a iss Edith Crane. Nenathetenmaiens Me that ‘ave been what I've been, i « Tr, She appeared at the Olympic on Monday night, Sept. 2, 1895. The northern-bred man puts salt on his} Me that ‘ave gone where I've gone, Who recalls the noontide and the funerals wi | Was mayor of Linares, having died of yellow fever, which also| Y. DARMS.—The first verse of Numbers, chapter XII sa sot , : \ , aL. ys Me that ‘ave seen what I've seen— | : “A iri and ron spake against Moses because of t struck down most of the city officials, this young woman | 5; yr sell oe Oa Sone, 1 chens —— = ‘Ow can I ever take on took the reins of the city government under her control, and | thority. With awful old England again, mot only carried on municipal affairs successfully under the ig qupnoeed to An’ ‘ouses both sides of the street, most trying conditions, but acted as a good angel in caring cise dneeaaney 0 % reck ithe Peed eae 7 And ‘edges two sides of the lane, for the sick and dying. by 2%. The World's Fair in St. Louis will have the largest grits” with sugar and cream, which would ; And the parson an’ “gentry” between, p Ww shall ] think of Mexi PS buildings ever seen at an exposition. knock a countryman silly. The wat elon | An’ touchin’ my ‘at when we meet a oan ; os Patel eek fs can A sgn and girls as in- P DOARGAL--Ten, pears See Se Baits State Express (New York} is the most beautiful fruit in nature's gar- Me that ‘ave been what I've beent’ (Copyrighted, 1908, ty Rudyard Kipling.) gcti ea @ rate . Two ooh oan 8 » anguidly sighing behind barred lat- = ache "on tne Plant system, Florida, ran 6 miles in 2 minutes Gen. Tt should not be touched with a - ane meena oa tiees. Manuela Gomez has enlarged our view. She is of the} seconds—120 miles an hour. On the Zossen electric line, Berlin, . | ade on Sept. 26 of | ser. STILL NEXT TO READING MAT- o+ upon them at frequent intervals which» “39 ‘oe Se RIE 8 Se Reh ts rA “4 rns tee ‘x & es a bees 1 _ ~ ae xk alae RS eB i 3 3 ; 5 ; i 3 g pe egal Rs He Step “FP baad hae * 4 3 2 fh ae men than 117 miles hour was m es modern world in which wo are the truest helpmeets to TE peaeligg in & ot a Santa Fe | train ran 2266 miles in 52 hours men in all spheres of life. and 4 minutes. ean steamship long-distance : Deutsch- +o land, 6 days i hours ane eapnuses. a ee renee: ~u-} and let it drop. If in perfect condition] He had risked his life to resoue the - anieainck * amy nta, hours minutes. Ham- ashington a While it may be expedient to change the name of Market pare ‘American line: por ae is a Cunarder. ny Por irae abe > edible edb fair maid from a watery pegs of 0 ecullel a oe gp gyi treet, it will be pompously silly to turn the street into an Cook’ Candidacy ee as fe 2 trcgnien oma em , etl dam @ weap peace ' avenue. We have too many “avenues,” “terraces,” “places,” s . the rind. It makes the finest thank you sufficien portance as , ete., which are plain streets or alleys. , piekle of all earthly products. You incurred an ewful — ? B. Cook has ennoupced that he will be}: 4, ke & diuretic that is ee . Whi | THE MODEL MUNICIPALITY. Otfine Buller ‘Times are. ' «The proposed municipal exhibit at the World’s Fair should Ff % be one of the most interesting and instructive. ‘ er aes by back A fipeed to Senator - §8t. Paul and Minneapolis have united for representation and | L . 3 e ‘Berlin has tly announced an exhibit. Other cities in the y, . ee Sees Ste : F kee Sait eS 4 may i aa Tet atta Sit Agi - 4 Zz + ty y g Bron «, 5 ters ae -— x ace - oe hinge RS PE Ee Se Dg eer i oO aes {= aa Bed \ os iad = * ‘ yaa Fi ? s > Oe _ sd at? mf s . fie ea aban Wit a is Pins, SA ie tis Sts ‘ne i si ak ART RS nee! yes ie Bal Pee SES it Me te 5 i a yV¢ . Ve Bee. S .z A ai +, We oe Pe Bins ee ana? : We. Hs AR Se ee % Lm a + bree. ha ; : . +; wv o Dansk - * “ ie Sarl Deed te g edt a aay hie t-" ; hes — — X a ony fa ‘f ca a ee ¢ ot, abana peec gtd 7 = us 2 o ” ‘e ; *, a a Eis Hh eke LS SRE : ve euil > oes ee ee 8 - ee a ey ee : ae y Pe bea MS BH Ls te aft mass x < See Raga”

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—_ Oe) eee SERRE ie hale a he, gf ment League SE ORD BE es a RE EO NE A Test of Politeness. at last the labors of the Civic Improve- have borne fruit, and the Board of Public Improvements will place refuse boxes on the street corners. To encourage the public to use these recepta- it has been arranged to have the word “Please” painted on each box. It is believed that no one can resist 80 po- lite an appeal. It is not to be doubted that these courteous boxes will receive attention. The only fear is that there will be too generous a response. When Wwe see a yawning receptacle mutely in- viting us in the most’ gentle terms to fill it. we shall do everything in our power to gratify it. We will fill it at any cost. If we can find nothing else we will place our garbage in it, or our old love letters or the gas bill. The latter alone would fill it to the bursting point. A box that says ‘‘please’’ is sure not to be neglected. If we can find no refuse nearby, we may dig up the pavement and throw it in. or the cook, or the corner policeman. Of course we would not in- sult such a polite box by throwing banana skins or cigarette stumps, or chewing gum fn it. We will throw them in the street. “No Big Gambling.” Chief of Police Kiely is responsible for the statement that there is no tig gambling going on in St. Louis. It is most gratify- ing to learn this. Of course we shall miss the familiar uproar (of exchanges, the * minor notes of small bucket shops and the golos of the bookmakers, but if gambling had to stop as the chief directed, we will make the best of it. Col. Kiely admits that there is some gambling in a small way. There are a few independent craps games being conducted, but no big ones. And these, of course, are no more harm- ful to the town than the small highway robberies that are so frequently accomp- Mashed. The moral tone of the town will not be affected by small gambling and @mall thieving. It is only the big enter- prises of this nature that hurt. If a man fe robbed of % centa by a lone highway- man or loses a dolar in a little craps - fame it does not injure him, according to the police theory. There is no danger from the small robber or the small gambler, of ee a CC st gt A en ——— = Connoisseur his eye, trained by long usage to recognize beauty, finds that Gorham Silverware completely satisfies his esthetic sense. Some- thing more than beauty is required by some who desire also utili and the enduri a ity of honest craftsman- ‘ship. All three, and sterling material also, are guaranteed by the Gorham trade-mark. All 'Siere . oe Gorham Silverware LO OR ORG ION 5A ONS RIN. A a RE PTOI NE $25.00 FROM ST. PAUL TO PORTLAND SEATTLE TACOMA VICTORIA VANCOUVER and other Puget Sound points via the S00-PACIFIC ROUTE (Canadian Pa- yific and Soo Lines). | Tourist Sleeping Cars run daily. ; For information and descriptive lit- j eeeture write A. C. Shaw, General Agt. Passenger Dept., Chicago. —— we THE MOS! iKurnmitir. An admirable food, with ill | ite natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS’S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA Frobust health, and to resist ‘winter's extreme cold. It is @ valuable diet for children. GRATEFUL-—COMFORTING. ee ee HOTELS. course, but how will the police ieaeaa these enterprises from growing? Sir Thomas LTApton will not come to St. L_ouis,. after all. Perhaps he Is afraid of a banquet? But if he will come we will promise to feed him nothing but raw cereals. is the carnival season, Sut gay with coal at the This could feel price? who present The town is safe. Jim Cronin has re- turned. Yes, 1894 dollars will let vou see all the Fair. And if you are economical you may see it on half that many. Daggby: Why are you so anxious to get into all those bargain rushes? Jageby: Why, I am training for Veiled Prophet's ball. the The world, should be advised that we have fined a barber for charging a cus- tomer extortionate prices. Bilse_none but Populists might feel safe to visit us. Another man has been made ill by pol- soned whiskey. What a waste of poison! Clarence Tribble had his skull fractured for refusing to buy a drink. It is a hard world for us who would be temperate. The Old Folks’ Home,is 80 popular that the people are considering a plan to make a home for young Folk in Jeffer- son City. The Veiled Prophet keeps right abreast of the times. The coming parade will be a trolley party. There are nearly two million dollars in the state treasury. Had not Governor Dockery better cal] a special] session of the General Assembly. In fining John Grant, superintendent of the transit company, $25 because a Broad- way car turned back instead of continu- ing to its destination, Judge Tracy seems to have struck at the root of the street car evil. This beats throwing eggs at the motorman. If you were wise enough to order your coal last Summer, you may get it by next? Spring. Jim Cronin says that he has been drink- ing goats’ milk in Ireland. Must be going to butt into the House of Delegates again. Hotel building in its most virulent form is again threatened in St. Louis. They are to be built of lumber, brick, stone and staff. But it is safe to samy that most of them will be of paper. THE NOSE AND GRINDSTONE CLUB Conducted by UNCLE PEANUTBRITTLE (ROY L. M’CARDELL.) The success of the Nose and Grindstone Club has been such that Uncle Peanut- brittle has been overcome by the com- mendations he has received. If he has been silent for a few days after his first outburst in behalf of Downtrodden Man it is because he has been overcome. The manried men of St. Louis sought him out and treated him so finely that he was overcome. It was too much He was first stimulated and then made jj). Uncle Peanutbrittle could ecarcely§ get home after the ovation he received. A diz- zy feeling overcame him. He felt glad and joyous, and yet he staggered as if from weakness. But it was not weakness. He was too full for utterance. A mist swam before his eyes. He sank down unconscious. The next day reaction set in. He had a severe headache and was feverish. But today he returns to his self-appointed task of rescuing men in bondage. He finds his desk snowed under with letters from grateful members of the Nose and Grindstone Club. Dear Uncle Peanutbrittle: My wife has returned from her vara- tion looking fine. She was in the Cats- kills at Tannersville, where she got tanned. She was annoyed to find that I had washed the dishes with the gar- den hose during her absence. She now threatens to cut off my spending money. I could not account for $2 I did not send her, but kept out of my salary, and she professes to believe I lead a double life. But I wish I led a single one. What shall I do? BEN E. DICK. Answer—Be parient till the great day of emancipation comes. Meanwhile, be pa- tient and cheerful. Profess not to see in- tentional slights. Always meet your wife at the door when she returns from shop- ping, tired and petulant, with a sunny sinile and a neat costume of some plain dark material. Try to cook something for supper that will be dainty and that vou know your wife likes. No matter how long she has been at a social function, do not find fault, but meet her at‘the door and kiss her, and make no comment if her breath smells of tea and macaroons. Do not nag, and never, never, threaten to go home to your father. Your father has troubles of his own. Keep the house neat and cosy; never have your wife make it warm for you. By a sympathetic course ef kindness even the most unthinking of wives can be brought to realize that they are taking advantage of a patient and long- suffering husband. Dear—I'nele Peanutbrittle—My wife sent me to the baker’s for some rusks. I came home with a bun and she was angry. I also lost a roli and she was angrier still. HENRY PRCKHAM. Answer—Your wife isn’t well bred. But you do not make yourself sufficiently plain. Was the bun you had made of rye? Dear Uncle, Peanuthbrittle—The other ev- ening (we live in a Cabanne flat) I took the dog out for a walk, and in e misguided moment I got on a Suburban car with him. The conductor saw it was a spits dog and had me arrested for violating the Board of Health ordinance about epitz on the cars. In the confusion the dog wae lost and I am afraid to go home. Kindly advise. femployes who P ‘“ , . a i ee een ea mela ea — TL 10U0R FORBIDDEN — Nearly Every Line in the Country Makes Its Use Cause for Discharge Gpecia! to the lost-Dispateb. CHICAGO, Oct. 1—Railroads through- Out the country are waging war against the use of intoxicating liquors and to- bacco by employes aye in operating train, t han The fiat has gone forth generally that drink, or who frequent places where liquors are sold, are not safe men to trust with the lives of patrons nor with the valuable property transported by the rajlroada. Total abstinence is essential to service in the operating department of every rail- road centering in Chicago, and so far as known of every important railroad in the United States. The rules which have recently been !n- TO RAILROAD MEN == but May cooker Gur esd el tobacco while on duty and when about stations and on the property of the rail- road companies. As for the cigarette, the order against it is almost as severe as that against whisky. which is being effected | The afb ene is shown in the new rule Without a "ake le exception these books comtain the folio wing or rules which are milarly framed “ “The a of intoxicants b employes while on duty 1s prohibited, e habitual use, or the frequenting © of places where they are sold, is sufficient cause for dis- miseal.’ “The use of tobacco by employes when on duty in and about nessenger stations senger cars is pro While the Gales are now practically the same on all railroads some gre even more severe than others in their enforcement. Not all thé railroads assume to say W eth- er an operating employe may drink when off duty, while henceforth not a few, the Rock [sland, for example, will discharge men for frequenting saloons whether on 0 uty ‘ts one old days of railroading the engin- eer, fireman or trainman who could carouse the most and report for duty was consid- ered by his fadllows as the best man on the line and was not frowned upon by his superiors. As the traffic of the country rew amazingly, however, and the public emand came for faster time and better service, the train crews which wre seen most frequently in saloons were credited with the greatest number of wrecks, and eneral managers began to do some think- |NEW MAHATMA IS SEEKING DISCIPLES His Saffron Turban and Weird Ap- pearance Draw Curious Crowds but Few Converts. Roecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 1—The Doctor of the Mind, the High Priest of the Sptritual Universe, the Mahatma Aganya Guru Par- amahansa has arrived. He has come out of the East, this unfathomable preceptor of the spiritual world, with his saffron- colored turban and a prostrate attendant to guide his footstepe. Unheralded, he came to New York from Boston, where he held forth since his arrival from India two weeks ago. He is domiciled with his faithful valet at a boarding house at 141 West Sixty-first street. To the sanctified soul within him New York is panting for salvation. “I am the soul of souls, omniscient. im- mutable, potential,’’ he said today. “I am in all things and all things are in me. 1 am the Supreme Being and Dreside over the unfverse of truth.”’ religion of religions. the most high. My but unlike other gods, I grew to my pres- ent sentation through the gor and suc- cessive of ¢t min religion. rahmin By a Skami, but Para the highest Pg the of godliness S vlna. ware 0 they bow down at Se aaxi wor- me, from the sac veiey of the the banks of the Indus.’ nmfathomable professes an absolute contempt for the commercial spirit America. “Money,” he excl “I would not touch ft. .and profanation to think of they bring me honey and la, and pour thefr gold at the feet of their god. Money: It is for the coarser soul of mortal, not for the Rrahmin Despite this contempt, the Brahmin's valet drew forth a snug sum from the reticule he carries and paid two weeks’ rent In advance to the boarding mistress. The Mahatma has not met with as warm a reception as he expected. When the re- porter saw him he said he might return to India next week, if @isciples did not come fast enough to maintain him here. He felt’ that the average American was not receptive of his teachings, but there were a select few. he thought, In each locality whose salvation was lofty enough to em- brace his belief. These minds, he said, would necessarily have to be unabused by the commercial spirit of the country. The Mahatma says he is & years old, “Tutpele, an. KEEP TAB ON THIS SPACE. THE NEW FALL. COLLAR WILL BE SHOWN HERE IN A FEW DAYS. CLUETT, PEABODY & co. _ MAKERS - augurated against the use of tobacco are ——— f oe Ff @ ~ v * « LOES FIRE SALE 3 NOW FOR A BRILLIANT me LAST GALL! ONLY TWO DAYS MORE OF THE FIRE SALE!! ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY SATURDAY NIGHT!! HERE’S THE WAY IT GOES:— Cabinet Pieces Of Silver Filigree, that were C ee eencubeeecsuce Ash Trays— Fancy imported wares —were 75c—now cut tO er... Miniatu heads in gil Hand-Painted t frames —were $2.50—for.. res —Regular price 70c—now rushed out at Cabinet Pieces In genuine bronze— that were $2.00— Child’s Necklace Real cut glass—were $1. out at k Welis— Opera 00—now rushed now Silk Keameadteue Bags— ne imported goods— that were $1.75— cut to Cooley’sGreen Gold Gold and Silver Ink —cut to, per bottle Winsor & Newton's Gold Filled Spectacles— 10-year guarantee— worth $3.00—now cut to Rowney’s Colors— In half pans— 10c value-- Of solid gold—for- mer price $2.00— now cut to Solid Gold Set Fruit Bowls— Fine Austrian china ware—were $2.00— slashed to —now cut Silk Opera Bags— Jewel mounted— former price $6 Academy Boards— 18x24 inches—regu- lar price 25c Water Opera Glasses— Peatfl body—fine sense a wert +6. 00—Mashed Canvas worth 10c— now to That were $1.50— Fire Sale Price a Leather Collar and 75 Cake Piates— Austrian china—were go at —Big value a —now out at c—out they Pyrography Outfits closed Winsor & Newton's Illustration paper— At less than % regu- lar price—as I0W as, per piece Barometers— Worth $12—out they go at the lowest price on 2 ’ ; Whatman’s t $3.50 —worth 15c—now cut to 31.43 Book R Cuff Boxes That were $1.75— Fire Sale Price Whisky Flasks— Wicker covered— were 60c— now m Perfume Bottles— . Real cut glass—for- now cut to Best burning— were $1.00 white wood, Imperial Rough Paper Colors—just a few more of the on te gs kind—less than price—35c values rs Winsor & Newton L5e Tracing Cloth— In rolls of 24 yards— 80 inches wide. 36 ‘inches wide....cssec.. 42 inches wide........... ee eeee ewes Stretcher acks~— —25c them all er price 7ic— Slashed to 3c Children’s Leather Sewing Sets That were 76c— now cut to Vi Real cut glass—former price $1.25—now slashed to 756c—now Pipe Racks— White wood, burnitng—were Alabaster Plaques size—we've cut Drawing Inks —Were 25c—Fire Sale Price Triangles— for Fire Sale Price only Pantographs— —Great assortment of all kinds—all less than half price— many as low as Unframed Pictures Were 15c—Fitre Sale Price Detail Drawing Paper— Werth 13c a pound— negar Cruets— “O9c were 60c Cigar Cases Fi Of genuine alligator —were $2.5—now slashed to Rea! cut glass—former price 50c—now yours for Outside Frames— White wood, ing—size 8x10— for burn- For willow ware, colors—25c value Aloe’s Enamel ture and bath tubs—all Eye Glasses— Rubber frames—good lenses—worth $1.00— now cut to furni- 0c Fire Sale Price Card Mounts— All sizes, including 5x7 —worth lic to 25c per dozen—for ..... ester ower Vases— Ti: La Croix Colors For china painting—with- out labels—sold as high as 75c—choicé, each $1.00 boxes for Acme Water Celors For photographs— $2.50 boxes for $1.19; Eye Glasses— Zylonite frames—ex- cellent lenses—worth 2.00—all cut to ‘Tt Photo Albums— For kodak pictures— c some as low as... Full size Iron Bed, fancy ecroll design wire oring. and mat- _ tress—comp!] ete fonder, Golden Oak Five-Drawer Chif- cast handles, large and roomy mF 402-404 NORTH FOURTH STREE Fancy er, golk top drawefs, regular $15 value for ttern plete glass Dress- en oak finish, swell front 4, OO _—— £2... =e . Mantel Folding Red, full size, golden oak or mabogany finish, 83 Down and $3 Per Month. Six-hole Steel Range, with warm- ing , city make, guerentecd a good Daker $28.85 $2 Do Air Ti Cash or time. Thie includes pipe and ginc. wn and $2 Per Month. ght Tleaters, whi keep fire all night We keep a full line nickel urn, Fancy Oak Heat* inch fire pot, will heat any rng aize room—only of Superior mi Buck's double lined W'i'son Heaters—These Stove, shie ey with best supported woven wire spring $10.20 No. & Cnok Store, nickel towel rack aml tea shelf; 154nech oven... Buck's Steel Oook Stove, equa! $4.98 peed no” quarantecd firebacks for five wears CARPETS and RUGS. Rugs eT ee > eee eee ee me all at half price— NEAR COR. 3 OF | | AMUSEMENTS. The Theater where you the — shews for Tite HAVLIN’S : 25¢ Matinees BF. “enti, Saturday. 25c Matinee| Her First False Step TODAY AT 2. ANOTHER SUCCESS. Sunday Mat. Next—‘‘James Boys in Missouri.” G RAN D Toaight, Mat. Sat. a THE SHow GIAL. Next Sunday Metinde--thanten’ s Superba, IMPERIAL. isc ace. Se, 500 25cMat. { PATRICE in TODAY. DRIVEN FROM HOME ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! ram | £.S. WILLARD'S WEEK. Original Production of the Great SECURE SEATS. Lador-vs.-Capital Play, THE MIDDLEMAN NO INCREASE IN PRICES. bHigh-GlassRaces RAIN OR SHINE, Delmar Jockey Club TODAY! First Race, 2:30 P. M. Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand $1.09 nat... PAIN'S ROME PARK UU of Capneee Night. Friday—Pain's Carnival onertay sen, © Closing Mig ht. m Advance Bale, GET THE HABIT Of Geing to _- — Augustos Pi Presents = CENTURY. Mr. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, IN HIS NBW PLAY, TERENCE. © REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. NEXT SUNDAY-—Seats on Sale Now. Ip the oy Triumph of New York, P Paris—-Count Leo Tolstoy's “RESURRECTION. - Mats. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. ¢ New York. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Reginninug Senta —— Tues., WAY DOWN EAST. & Prices Will Be 25¢ to $1.00. Seats 00 tate Pew. CRAWFORD 1th aed ALL THIS WREE TWO LITTLE YAORANTS | "ce oT BES ED EI ae "STANDARD. | THE BIG BURLESQUE BOOM, — RENTUCRY BELLES HASHAGEN’S AUDIFORIUM South Broadway. Vv ee F VERY (Gal = . . — thes attracted such attention im a a that the Mahatma w D a 3 ~~ Ss At AS s" Good Seats 25¢ ae Ma BLANCHE WALS SH:

7 + d a os L- Ag oa > i oat es) K. ‘. f na ek le

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a ee ee eeemette veer - he tertained several small and less fortunate ath = ' ore ‘ She was not aware that there was an er, in the latter city, tout eee Se * eavesdropped outside the door, She sang minor part in opera, she a ted 0 ; aetna i oe holly unconscious that the very wom- |, taking the trouble to consult her parent. es 75c N ; Men's $1.26 2 7. | . an who Bad enteancad er the Gay, Wetors | eng coin Ut apeaciion: Coens sectors ok x Abra =k nderweer, ; pee. te vs en in the hall- ap ng to : a ; SS @ 7 Singer Had Overheard Anna Wilson | "i? Det Carmen stood outside ls the theater, and they were on the point/John Addison Peralta-Reavis Now Shirts, THE STORE > ae ae ‘en”’ The little songstress ceased to trill, and | of renans the young woman when she Promoting Scheme to Enrich 4 ; i ‘ ee. Rehearsing Parts of “Carmen then there was a tap on her C008 sae ogy te on a oo ar “ subeationa ; Populace } . Cc . + ae eae ; he pianofore st spee , : coessf ‘ Arizona . pee a : Se: nds. girl = as the en-j,0f the mother were overruled. ; te to Friend when she ergs ego og ic eeas Mme. Col-| That season Mise Wilson forged her way Men's | Merino Uns . oe ie NEW YORK, Oct: 1—In the mere an- lermarini a famous Italian prima donna, | rapidly to the front in the company and 4 Men's Flannelette | 3 ear ‘= @ i ? © Eten 2 Cal who was appearing at that time in the | fore the end she had sung in many — 4 a VAST SCALE Night Shirts, big ? weight in whi ‘. = es nouneement that Miss Anna Wilson, a Cal- leading opera roles. aie ont Tore. PS ag gre Java * om ange IRRIGATION ON assortment of col- , and natural. , ae are ifo irl, is to be heard by Se oeeats “Won't you please sing a little for me: - B a ber ange > reget ne Bong aa ors, double fleece. ) , ECEIVER sizes, per suit, aS Piva . as ere * Po ‘ : , numpiemadiademaied . Frsepens SB enti , 4, ee: hee: ers during the comic opera season J asked the prima « a announcement there is a story full of in Collararin een. the prisfia donna } opposition of her mother led her to abandon Going to New Yor 0 . = a terest. ee pad p “a day gave her protege the bene-| her place in the San Francisco gomnaty Backing. } é 5 ~ ee Some cight years ago, when Anna Wilson ¢ her advice and instruction. Little |} and come to New York. She arrived here aA fl 3 cee. ; res and short frocks, | ft of her ‘as invited to the operaj only a month ago but has already accepted ian ch. : f ae a - aoe oo Ban Francisco |e the qu t of Mme, Collamarint a place in the company that is belng organ- | Special to the Post-Dispat Oct. 1.—John Addi- | oo oe ake spent several weeks in Dan Prancist® jas the guest of whe I songstress’ ath-| ized by Homer Lind, the musical director. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1— ° We Bie Stns he opere, seen re ven | om mma groping. Fe,her it uirnce| iat oY MarincatysnE, eta Ee earranne| 008, Peraita-Reavis of Denver, famous, i Friday at The Meyer Store the limit in bargain-gjving will be reached. ~ “ie mother, who lives in San Diego. Even 4 she confided the hope that some daa! Bye te — co canetel elle ene Bagge vonnection with the all 3 era ‘ 5 , me a ae 4 that early age the girl was gets would Ses reat singer enh = 8 wae oe 4 Mr. Conried. manager of the Metropoll- land grant in New Mexico pod oeges 3 This advertisement feems with sensational prices the store will be overflow 4 ee hyve, ar induced to Jet her take lessons about toe deettes of future greatness in! tering terms of her voice. tio plan to irrigate the igrocy 4 gh - ing with remarkable bargains. if you want to save as much as you spend, . 57 , ——___—_—— 8 ee ee ee Arizona and is on the way to New Yor + ye eS SELIM on Gum © GEED @> GED GEES Gees euwe queen ame | ay before two millionaire friends his you cannot possibly afford to miss this safe. i. ye POTEET i® an STONES, TH Vs oe. t sweeping plans for the resusc itation of his SO nm te tiie aetna 5 ae = i fortunes. mame 2) 66 Re gg aa een hc ae eek a e - wet es Mr. Peralta-Reavis is tall and thin His ) ) 7) ee oe white hair and bent figure suggest 70 odd S an ress 00 S oftin am ace (] ains + e . |years rather than just 60, re etornes 5 hae es powers retain their remarkable activity, $1 SILKS AND VELVETS 498c. ; : ¥ and he talks of his latest scheme with the Best $1 quality Panne Velvet, many colors, 49c; extra NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 48c, @8c, S8c, 61.9 A 8 be ais ood $1 quality Velvet, from 1 to 2 yard PAIR. These curtains sold from $1 to $5 a pair; full ee a enthusiaem of youth. en tenes? ‘ engths, in black, white and colors......... eee Cc sizes and full lengths. Ps ¢ 1 am undertaking now the thing * want-'] 89¢ ORIENTAL DRAPERY SILK 46c. ime te nce. ene iaiell . oeek - ed pushed in 1885," he said last night. 82%-inch wide pure Silk, reversible, extra heavy and REAL IRISH POIN , + $3.99 Bh 5 . ae “After the Peralta land grant syndicate washable. These curtains sold for $5, $6, $7.50 a pair; full sige ae" oe 2 OO eds O ie S had been launched and I had made my sur- 60c SATIN 3S3c. - curtains; new patterns and designs, ae : S veys I conceived the idea of filing over the able fan drop akirte Gan iines tlie colors, SUlt- ( 6150 KUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS, 4c A PAIR. “Ee x water rights in the Gila and Salt rivers $1 BLACK TAFFETA SILK 68c , Only about 60 paits of these swell curtains; better Bs, -? : ’ hing ‘magnificent stock from the best that would one day be valuable. Today 86-inch wide, crow black, yarn dyed; warranted fast come early; on sale until all of them are sold. fe " . Fer our big business in Boys Clot ing—a g the government is doing just the work in color. $3 RUFFLED. NET CURTAINS, 98¢ A PATR. ged : , ‘ - building reservoirs I had in mind no Sic TAFFETA SILK 8c. | : r pa om a makers in the country of the dependable grades, the biggest, most conven ‘inenher dion Ao early Best quality of plain Taffeta, in light. medium and All these curtains are trimmed with finé Torchon lace. ee $+ é , ‘a , : dark colorings; extra heavy rustle taffeta. PORTIERES, $2.99 A PATR. ee o- ‘ent and best lighted salesroom in the city, and unequaled values such as I urged on the members of the syndicate |i 9, BLACK SICILIAN, 49c. © vi new shades} plain and fancy designs; full lengthe, fe : 3 lent an - that this water matter take precedence 44-inch double-warp Sicilian; very heavy; suitable for All new 8 ; ' rs ah . — at or unlined suit. . 2. ~ ae = these we mention tor to a Ge TO $1.25 Lane pol. to tight, ate é dark col as ATale wietueas eeend pow y doo cover; very swell. we 23 i. al , to 44 inch all-wool, in , medium an ark col- eS ie & sided with me. Today we three are ali SS en as BEtamine, Voiles, Mistrals, Tamise, Alba- Single pairs and half pairs of Lace Curtains will be sold a Se ; ee ul . u Ss who are left of that company. I am going tross, Eolians and Crepe Bgyptas; suitable for street for less than half the original price. aa ; eee 4 Yo ths 6S it to see them and am confident they will or evening £owns. , & $1.40. okie. * K Pp t gS ° . wl 80c SATEEN, 18e. $2 FLOOR RUGS 98c; $3.50 FLOOR RUGS $1 ae. i‘. B eintt . § Unfinished Long Pants Suits for Boys of 14 to 20 my plans able for all a Gtpegey; Had arop } rts ae aoe cok BOOK MATS, de Sy) ae ae oye’ uits oO erges, ; ! ara ticoats; complete line of colors, including white an $1 COC ’ . = ae be W orsteds and Fancy Mixtures, pure years—designed and tailored distine : $5,000,000 Is black. ee AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALA AD ttitind ~ cog. = wool goods, with good Italian lin- tively for young men’s wear—in the ea Company’s Capital. Mr. Peralta-Reavis has deeded his right to surface water to the.government ty aid in the establishment of reservoirs, but he has retained the underflow, which at two points named by him will as soon as the work is finished aggregate a flow of two thousand feet a second. On March 1, 1885, he organized the Gila River Water Co., in Which he owns more than 494,000 of the (Av,- 000 shares. The remainder: of the stock is distributed among friends who acted as incorporators and now hold posittons as ings—pants with taped seams, patent waistband and patent buttons, m Norfolks, ages 5 to 15—double- breasted style, ages 8 to. 16— sailors and nov- $3 elties, ages 3 to 10-—your Choice. > ...s6..> pees A ’ Youths’ Topcoats. A grand value in All-Woo!l Tan Covert Topeoats, Italign lined, full box back, stitched edges, extra well tail- ored for a low-piriced garment. and perfect fitting— on sale to- morrow rich brown mixtures and black and white effects that are so popular— also the 3-button coat with long roll collar and ath- letic cut. to $25, strong line of Youths’ Suits of Black SENSATIONAL PRICES FOR-LADIES’ SUITS AND SKIRTS Fine Tailor Made Suits in Louis XIV ) Misses’ Suits in brown, gray and blue, * t style in black Cheviot, blue, brown cae aewen $9 95 ; Zibelines; worth $35.00— | Se d6$s checeese: we F a $22.45 ie te im Now ore, | i Sa ca... SS 7 Suits in Novelty Cloths, Prince Albert, Latest styles in Walking Skirts tn black and white mixture cloth, double-breasted Biack and White Peau de Soie and White Crepe de Obéine tuckéd and fancy trimmed Waista, worth $4 he up to $7.45—now................. . Fine Peau de Soie Silk Waists in white, navy, red, pink, light blue and black Taffeta; worth $5 and $6— $3 Make PURO nent ckingssvesoesectess ; officers and directors. The capital stock Latest styles in Mohair Waists $ | 4§ is placed at $5,000.00, and the Hfe of ihe in black or white........-..e+ee.- ° charter is fixed at 999 years, the longest White Madras, Oxford, P. K. black and period of any iike certificate, he says, in white dhecked colored Madras, black the United States. Ail the water distri- and polka dot Sateen Waists; a buted by the Gila River Water Co. wil] be werth to $2.46—Choice...........ee0. at $1 per acre foot at the dams and 1 LPP LPLPLPLP PPP PPP PP AAA AL AL AL AL AL ALP AP AL ALP AL AL AL AL ALA AL AL AL ALA AL ALA ALAA ALA AL ALA AL AL ALAA va cent pér mile added along the waterways. * Te Shoe Bargains Basement Bargains } CLOTHING — 2000 yards Mill Ends, consisting of Muslin and and $8.50 Bo.’ | Pants | i Ladies’ $2.50, $3, $3.50 Lace Shoes, Canton Flannel, bleached and unbleached, eben $3.99--Odd lots but all me the very newest 1 4. 5 Our prices are from $7.50 and we show a particularly t e Lule XIV, and, Corect Coat $97 60 Broken, sisen at latent. otyle auite in | gi Welte mixture cloth, $3.95 biack, navy, brown and Wiens voveovduons mo esceceneeenseeuet . Bleck Etemtne Guile Reduced’ @ 4G IG and Blue Serges, Thibets, . Fancy Worsteds and Scotches, serge- tailored, OS. bi tec . $9.75 lined and finely The Gila and Salt rivers come down the mountain side in a series of cascades. At | | the mouth of the Gila canon the stream is (0 feet déep. The Salt river is 50 feet deep just before it enters the plains. It fs the te! og of the Peralta-Reavis company to vulid submerged dams at these two ports by sinking steel pointed piling into the bedrock. “In that way we will be able to store the water,’ said the promoter, “and with the aid of government reservoirs we will have a sufficient quantity to fill the irri- gation ditches al] the time instead of onty at flood tide, as is the case now. To reach the plains frrom the Gila river we will 1un a tunnel 80. feet through the mountain and dSne 300 teet from the Salt river to the farm land. The ertrances to these tuinels will be 10 feet below the surface of the dams, thus creating a suction that wi!l send the water through. Our underftiow rights upon these rivers amount to ebout $7,500,000, a quarter of which will be suf- ficient to run the tunnels. To Build a Forty-Mile Waterway. | “Then I propose to build a waterway run- ning to the east, extending 40 miles along the foothills between the Salt and Gila rivers, 200 feet wide by 2% feet deep, for the purpose of holding flood waters and pro- tecting the distributing systems below. The waterways will store 25,000 acres of tr ye and = as & Sesrtbuter of water and power stations, ving an elevation of nts’ Dresses, 15,000 feet. Additional waterways will be I pei, 1.00 kind bulit as the development requires, at a for ike MSS La seg, t 4 C ay , 2.2... Sa er eddie “The company will take charge of the Soverqmeny. pocer verre and guarantee pay- eI See OI ment for them in 10 years. The cost of i Ge GE TE, CETTE ere ceTeT? » Co eS EEE OTe : constructing our dams and tunnels will pe A: . pas " i — defrayed by the people who will reap the ne benefit, the company taking mortgages on ’ ’ r. $25.00 LONG COAT SUITS FOR $15.00. a Boys’ Shirts. All the newest Fall patterns in Boys’ St Madras and Percale Shirts, with £ band, collar attached or two collars de- tached—a splendid C WHOS GBs ivcccccveus aden ? ‘| over the fight for the land, but was over- ruled.. Two young millionaires at the time Boys’ Headwear. a pee. new and desirable in Boys’ ] Hats—a shapes —genuine fur felt ame” H1 25 ie Ask for our special Dollar Sweater— all-wool—in ©. B. C., St. L. U., Smith Academy, Washington University and High School $ | 00 and silk trim- ae. Si A Boys’ Caps, in the plain Golf and the new Auto shapes, of blue cloth, serge and chéviot, in patterns to matoh suits............. colors, also white, navy and ma- roon—sizes 26 to *y SE. co geccenesceres: worth up to 10c, Sale Price............. 3H sized for boys 14 to W Yeuenee 4s shapes; all sizes; 7 : 300 pairs of Misses $2.00 patent kinds of draperies and upholstering 66 and $7 Boye’ Rett : Be PTICOE. . 2. cece cer ceeeeeneenes 9c : 5c 5 22'4¢ Sheeting, 15c. short coatS™idisés 3 1000 yards Mill Ends Dress Flannelettes, dark pat- All-wool, nobby Men's Saci School Shoes; C, D 15c Creton, 5c. all-wool cheviots and to 8: A to EB.....-.««s- leather and kid, heavy 2000 yards Curtain Swiss, plain and Overcoats, .f All sizea- = ee 300 pairs Misses’ $2.00 d Sheeti i oe School Shoes; all sizes 7-4 and 8-4 bleached and unbleaehe Sheeting, years. | ee and widths; price...... § ll of Boys’ $2.00 pe terns, very desirable, worth bc Suits, black ge and fancy 34-inch Oriental pattern Creton,. suitable for all meres; neat check and stripes. sole Oefords, fancy, 36 inches wide, washable.......... very swells heavy quality. \ ) $15 and $20 Men’s Suits, $9.99— E widths; all sizes, - ! 50 10c, Sale Price cheviots; all sizes. : Silk Petticoats, worth $12.0 $] ah BSe Hose Zie. ; “ to $1B.00, fOF..... cc eee cecereeveres ‘ Ladies’ Black Lace Hose, lace to the - French Corset i on 25¢ toe, full fashiofed, made double- : a trimmed, 69c value, fOr.....+.0.- debe, high estteed heel aehcaem ; oe . $1.00 Hats, turban Bhapes, 07... .cccccccccsecssveveses She Hose i15e. . Children’s black cotton School Hose for girls and boys; full regular made, double knee, heel and toe. iSe Handkerchiefs 5c. eee One lot Ladies’ Handkérchiefa if = bea linen and lace trimmed; assorted @& lot, ail styles. > $3.00 Reefers in different colors and styles; sizes 1 to 6 VOArs, OT. ...-scccseeceeceeeeeeers $1.99 Infants’ Flannelette Wrappers, Tc value, f0F.....0--cereccceeee ue O98 50c shoes in light blue, pink, tan and r Pc tcéetseen TTTTriT Children's Sc Drawers for rerrr revert tS ST eR EE eeeeetees eoee or **#e ee ee@weeeeveeaeeee eeeeeeeeeee ee eer eee 10¢ Turnovers, 3c, In linen, color gink, light blue and various others cdlors. 49¢ Vetling 19c. Chiffon and nets in all veiling, extra ood quality; worth regular price. Seventh and Washington a. ‘Your Money’s Worth or Money Back”’ colors of well | | | | | e re ere ee ee ee eee — — — a 3 pata merely as distributors of the water. a Ve also plan to build cement houses along the irrigation system at $1000 each, a These Samples were used by our traveling salesmen, and with them we have we Gv taking mortgages on the land. “When the whole scheme is worked out a eo placed a lot of patterns which have lately been discontinued, That’s po Aye = Re secret! ‘That’s why we can close out these splendid Rugs tomorrow and »a the desert of Arizona will be gone forever ee day at such sensationally low figures! and a beautiful agricultura) getate will be ) convicted at Santa Fe, N. M., of an at- tempt to defraud the government out of 12,000,000 acres of land in Arizona and New Mexico. He was fined $5000 and sentenced to two years in the territorial prison. He was released after serving one year and nine months. He never wore the stripes of the federal penitentiary. Mr. Peralta-Reavis was accused of forg- ing grants to the land dating back to the time of Ferdinand VI of Spain itn the sev- enteenth century. He said that his wife could trace her ancestry back to Don Miguel Peralta de la Cordova. whom the king so favored with this property which poday is valued at more than $200,000,000 Capitalists like John W. Mackay. Collis P. Huntington, Charles F. Crocker, Ed Stokes and many others were moved by his force and earnestness and contributed large sums in the fight to establish the claim. Roscoe Conkling, Robert G. Ingersoll, James O. Broadhead and lawyers of ual repute fought for him in the courts. “Tt is stated ft cost the goverment more than a quarter milion dollars to successfully defend the sk ed Excellent 30x60 in. Smyr- na Rugs—were $3.00— 14 eseeeeveeseveeoene 0020290806080 80 E 50 Best Royal Wilton Rugs— 500 at OE ic dodo ccbece ce cgeercecesetecese 5) Best Royal Wilton Rugs— Lace Curtains, Saraband Axminster Rugs— 4 Special for Friday at about { h 27x54 in. —were $3.50 — the result.”’ On July 2, 1896, Mr. Peralta-Reavis was A RARE OFFER OF ODD LOTS IN jee , a ae! ; SM RC Page Ly. oe ae er ee ie oh Oe Hid po, : . « . yt oe St. Louisans Abroad. At New York hotele— a 2 ‘ be yi ie

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’ Bch avn, Pt Dia hover! a aes . ; _ St. Lonis Girl on Stage. mel Elliott of 2519A University street, ae-year-old St. Louis girl, who ran away m home to go on the stage, has. accord- 40 advices from New York, secured an m@ement in Brooklyn. She has been 7m on West Fiftieth etreet in New York nec name of Estelle Wilson, while relatives have been seeking her. Women Typographers’ Union. treasurer. a, Vee - Fee 2 1 Sie ros, Spey -@ ee % SS ES ATES Pee a a o 2 a. / ¥ F ifty Years the Standard POWDER Improves the flavor and adds fo the healthfulness of the food. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. WHY PAY 50c? When you can buy super hardened extra loud moulded Columbia X P Cylinder Records at our new price of 23 CENTS EACH? Reduced from 50c September 1, 1908. Our improved processes, and our output of over a million Records a month, enable us to make this announcement, which is the outcome of a Awarded Grand Prize Paris Exposition. 7” Dise Records, 50c each, $5.00 per dozen. 10”. Dise Records, $1.00 each, $10.00 per dozen. 14” Dise Records, 62.00 each. “Investigate our line before you buy. -} COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY Pioneers and Leaders in the Talking Machine Art. -WHOLESALE—709 PINE ST. Write for catalogue. " long-cherished plan to sell for 25c THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE RECORD ever made. (None better at any price.) Made to fit any Cylinder Talking Machine. Investigate our EASY PAY- MENT PLAN—$1.00 a week. Twenty-five dollars will buy a splendid outfit. Graphophones from $310.00 to $100.00. We manufacture Disc Cylinder Graphophones Records. and and RETAIL—ST. LOUIS, MO. Mail orders solicited. wuils you best. 1100 Olive Street Ce guerantee every Piano im this cele) at =. Bollman _ eeeemencomane —— ee eee mee Wcohol in Liquid Kidney Remedies Keéps Up Fever. WARD MESS TOOK WARNING FROM THE “DEPOSITS AND CURED HIMSELF. ward Mess of Norwood, O., writes Aug. 15, 1903: ‘‘Sometime ago / @ deposits in my urine and almost at the same time fel’ pains in my back. end recommended a box of Kidney- Wort Tablets as a remedy, and J ‘ad io say that they relieved me quickly, and [ am now in perfect health."” ‘ey-Wort Tablets cure desperate snd bladder diseases that are be- # control of all other remedies. ¢ afraid of the words “kidney dis- Taken in time, it is very anally All kido ceeniare gs ter equal- jerous. is in allowing one milder ceo gre grow into a more iis sort. Beware of all liquid kid- iedies. They contain alcohol. That the public understands the vital importance of procuring a kidney remedy that cannot contain alcohol is shown by the enormous demand at every drug store for Kidney-Wort Tablets. Hias your urine, your back, your gen- eral health led kidneys are sou Burlington, symptoms, he will advise you free. ou to won if your ? Write Dr. Pettingill; Vermont. Give him your DR. PETTINGILL’S ; SP an mm ih" . aa a eee Eons er har rye oF : . 4 . 1 4 f THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS: PORT -DISPA 900,930,659 TONS OF COAL MINED Yearly Production Reaches This Great Aggregate for First Time in Our History. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-—A preliminary statement showing the coal production of the United States, prepared by Edward W. Parker, statistician, has just been issued by the United §& eological survey. It shows that X, rst time in the hie rease | cent, from ue entirely to strike This decrease was the suspension of operations by in the anthracite region. The value at the mines of t a e 1,016,937, as product in 1902 amounted to he average against $112,504,020 in 1901. = Pe value of the marketed coal sold duri ) year at the mines was $2. oar loam tome fn 1901. Soopded that an , ox that of by 15,7%,874 short tons, that was not sufficiem to overcome great logs in anthracite uction. The states in which the more important increases in coal production occurred were Illinois, which gained 5,547,781 short tons, or a little more than 2% gyer 1901; Colorado, 412 ort tons, ,w a gain of 2,444,577 tons. not. quite 12 pgs cent; Indiana, with an in- oe S 471 short tons, or neari per Al with short tons, or 1 oen whose outpu per t increased me ida short tons, or a little over © per . Informed of Bereavement. Frederick W. Obermoeller of 2313 tTnhi- versity street. recovering from an attack of typhoid fever, has just been told of the death on Sept. 14 of his brother, Ha- ward H. Obermoeller. who died of the same disease. brothers were stricken at about the same time. 's curred at Mullanphy pital when Fred- erick was so low that physicians feared to 'GOFLET 33 nouncement has been made by Mrs. WEDDING MAY BE POSTPONED Mother and Bride-Elect Cancel All So- cial Engagements Becanse of Herbert’s Death. NEWPORT, Oct. 1—While no formal an- Goelet relative to any change in for the coming wedding of her Miss May Goelet, to the Duke burghe, through the death today bassador Herbert. a brother-in-law two or three weeks prevented any definite date being set for the wedding and a post- ponement is probable. The news of the death of Mr was conveyed to Ochre hort time. she was penmiless, unless she would sign a release of all claims against the sa ciety. refused at first to do. but anal tell m the news. ————— San or Ste Setush alte > s go in order t Mrs. et and her daughter waukee. ht oe 4 , Be home in She at that time, ere na EVERYBODY IN ST. LOUIS) Will be at our Store to take advantage of our Friday aad Saturday Bargains in Furniture, Carpets, Ranges, etc. Our store rooms will be crowded. Come and see. —_—" —_——— # Wilson's Improved Air- Tight Heaters, only EASY MONTHLY (PAYMENTS MADE TO SUIT YOU. Friday, - CINDERELLA'S SLIPPER. WE FURNISH COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR HOUSE- KEEPING FiOM $50.00 UP. Given free to each and every caller, It is beautiful import- ed Dresden China, ornamented with gold. This Handsome Souvenir Free As : = The Wilson Air-Tight Heater is es- pecially adapted for soft coal. bh or monthly SPECIAL BARGAINS . 3-PIECE KITCHEN SE Well-known Quick $ -_ Meal Range—$1.00 each week— Ree 364 Solid oak Center Ta, ——_ a ~~ 14-inch basting spoon, heavy turned beade tinned; polished steel blade cake turner, black enameled handle. and polished retinned steel meat fork, with long varnished handle and brass ferrule—this set complete only... edge, double ora i... ble, only Handsome Velour Couch, only _ _, = aT Y>. te . . f aa ryt ¥ ‘ Pn v1 ¢ oak Exten- able, only Prett sion Look at | upholstered Parlor Suit, only - this elegant 5-piece a . - A as Bo Se ye a v7) ee . ~! a et Aa aren Ne ip dee, Bie ae te % 4 ~ ya = ee % ra =. —— 4 . ee » ¥ 4 . . * * m3 fa ~* tar es “* + * 4 res ee, ee rey et coy — P + ‘ eee Ye 4 er % aa , oy” . 7 ‘ Sa lt Sa I Bn" igi tae A» AS TAR ae Sek: ia SY ON aegis gee dE hg ie PY latte a ali “ae re ees eae Me OO gt RE ieee, See ge Aa: Ot oe Mae r tie o's iz ety Eiiy? m5 . ict dos Canela: Da SA POM na ae gy dl oe ee ie Sa ai. rye gala P> an Dey ee ME) Ar ne uy. & Pm Aye: ASS A REM? Pilg RARE of aay Lae rad Be te, Bs . am SE Mae, . LS he ae ee ety ia ¢ 7 “¢ suet ee ie 1 SP aie Fa et a. yy SPF eS ee a va 2) > ek. te Latins OM « ei i Bee bar Wh hn by ; ae? . : . ha Fie ome : . + : — ay ae ot 2 So +s 3 hase eae We ee . 4 a "2 RB; . Ca i % ’ ‘ feds, A¥ ie 4 « ? i? arr Se i, f ” ; ‘ ey Ris ies . . é ane. ha ‘ orn? i ad : cade os yo oe rs : 4 : * At. OM fe» . a’ SP ott eS b A , 24 ; lon ba ot ‘ 4 be " je yu Sar ; Avie 1 ‘ , —"t ye ary 4 oo (O's > 4 , : J P a : bas fs r * ». we Py 5 Sly ae 5 ee Ls ee : “4 q Tg bs! i» % — "aa: ” bg Las bates xe a. Ses tes 5 Pa TE A ite gut a ee * ie ir tt e WE Wiss Pm Mh. Ay lt Me at) ya Pte OP See Ce Do. : é x " ae _ , NOOR PF vena »°t let yourself come to the ey el a a >. ile — <i t+) “ORE Wo. 18 Cemtral A fier Graeme) Ane. April 30, 1908. completely down that acked from head to foot. seat pain tn O08 eee. 5 ee C am a RS ee - aa ? aes “at on " y i °

Page 18

in Oe ef a8, i He gt ee 4 * ; ‘ - ; y y 2 i Aer ? oe hs he = coe * pO ee a “ a bee 2 igh « A D : % . 7 2 P id a ey ahh, 26 >» gi tJ : oe a : SS . ms Rs ae PR as a 7 Pot: « . °. ve Bt Se > , " og ‘ ; 4 * a. 7 a * ~# : ‘ S oe) at Aa oes 3 sg Se we, F eae oat es . : . : is 6 sg as ee Pig 4 ew Fee eae ee wt THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA —OCTOBER 1, 1903.0 tg an — : LO 7 ’ don i TEAM IS CHOICE PROVED A FARCE F | VAatemenrn Tt Hou —= TA kee. me LA las A FigHTeR. I T. ) } B Al ee ne Cae THESE PITTSBURG PLAYERS WILL TRY TO WREST THE FIRST GAME OF THE POST-SEASON SERIES PROM BOSTON TODAY. é ¢ 7 - i A at i _— _— Toe a > ‘ hs via . e hie cacy ae ee Ae ee ee ee ee aD as Se Py Ke dated See ge SNA, og ey FOOT Ne Nera, hy Ys . y Vv : ss > i a ay > Fen pee | ’ 3 ey Sn, ee eT Ape? ay me lke “ec ee Oe ’ bata A, 8%, ¥ es ee Ps Se i Bo tat oak PR el se ashe, Rh eae ys PO pete Ad Pu gees a a Sh 4 an * ag" * : eee es Ne Ay I Soe 2 ee Y tele ecahhaanmicelaeaainthanmens tteie te ee CHAMPIONS OPEN BATTLE; | | geaeam if Aa aililieaae | Meee! (OR. FITZ GIVES BIG CON BOSTON BASEBALL MAD) ||" xutupemessesm (9/f | | aS HIS KNOCKOUT DROPS “ of +) =. J Py as es Fags x a ‘ Y * Great Crowd at First Game Between Pittsburg and Collins’ 7S. yo Sey Na ote = ee Nhe 2 3 ~~ S Lanky Bob Plays With Coghlan, “The Irish Giant,”’ Just : Team in.Their Struggle for the Supremacy of the at ho NG SS Phe ge — . aN Oe Fe Ss i | Two Minutes and Fifty-Two Seconds and a Re 3 Roe ci S eS St ae Ree hk Bh ee ese See 2a Se ee Does it Gently. | World—Boston Is a 10 to 8 Favorite. Sn oe a ar A ee ee seucigti 4 AO) Bae BOSTON, Oct. 1—~Warm, but cloudy) ¢ : cee ee P eae ei eS @recial to the Post-Dispatat, = [another that be weighs 6 iam Not weather was on the tapis for the first Bos- CH a RNa att Sa. eg aa ee eee cr cae 5 Seas ET PHILADELPHIA, Pa., oe + DUS} but he looks every bit of 180 nes ton-Pittsburg game today and one of the HOW THE TWO AMPION SS ae ‘* ee Re Se eerceaaaness ee Sa ee Leiy ae it was a shame, a burning shame, the Way/ he comes lounging, pantherlike, t var largest crowds that ever witnessed a ball TEAMS LINE UP TODAY. Le SO Pere eee nF a. ee a dee ees ti ee SBE ee | that wicked ould divil, Bob Fitssimmons. | his prey, with a grin more dreadful Glam game in the Hub came out to cheer the ‘ "ttt ts Se 2 ¥ oe: Sag ae ce 8 Sa 4 a be Cs ea aN ee | treated bold Con Coghlan, a decent lad most men’s frowns. ae Collins team to victory. cn poe , DR. eter » 2 ee eee ; eRe, Re ae ma : toe Iba 4 a ae ee ee oe Re sedis 2 : ™ > 33 a sis ae oS ee SE Pe ae ye There were 15,000 persons on the grounds Pittsburg have been made. George Schae- . ! oy. Joorge Schse- ' tne up close to Con and hooks him to witness what was expected to be aj fer of the Grand last night bet $% to $10 Washington Varsity Football Squad, Twas no fault on ,Con’s that the joke left fist on the jaw. ft . was ended in less than one round, He de- The giant rage 2 roses a ind Jy ; fould win. Several Be Se ae sha mes NS pitcher’s battle between Cy_, Young and / that the Boston team wo ; Se ee ae Bee: , = other wagers with Pittsburg as odds-on Ro Ma ee nae RENE SES Te OO ab With a Game 0 : "O, a ti Ss gat RS RA Sa n Hand, Is With- embering how Bob's first | steeple in a p>. w SE lias Aa ins i ; ayy es Se - comes down, knees, elbows and hy eae i Deacon Phillipe. Barney Dreyfuss and all fawodite’ are recerte the Pittsburg players have no fear of be- it is rather difficult to figure the Pirates out an Instructor punch hurt him,’’tis a wonder it lasted one . : ‘ . , i A = ing defeated, while Collins says that he| on form, though the teat te undoubtedly area % cenoniie ona ie a He yew has never doubted from the start that his A pe Page oak eee] oy x > Sarma ,s goes The gong clangs, Con Coghlan, towering } on the jaw, carefully as/a docte 7 min- teant would have the best of the series.| stronger than the National, and its pitch- Yesterday’s Football Results. 78 inches toward the starry heavens, steps ptt om, Rage Th ot mark yon. nee none too briskly from his corner, swinging | Down crashes Con the second ie. With such a large crowd present, the|ers much more effective, the team and in- : ; H 9 seord: all i ‘or of Boston. | Greatest Race of the Year in St. Louls arvard 24, Bowdoin 0. veage reporas are ail in favor - Yale 19, Tufts 0. his fists before him. as if to ‘give himself} he arises, Fitz makes him with an uppercut on the chin, ground rules will help his sluggers more : : : . , ‘thar Pittsburg. The pitching staffs of the two teams com- Is Scheduled, With Five Stake Tonight S Bowling Schedule. Cornell 26, Alfred 0. confidence. Now the lank right forearm Con is confused, dizzy: his ruggists’ League-—-Enderies vs, Moffitt: Princeton 34, Swarthmore 0. plants itself protectingly before the poor,| his jaw has shooting pains, pared show Boston’s the § bette: Young. "Ses : ; | Dineen, Hughes, Gibson. and Winter, as Horse Starting Wests, Acme alleys; Eli Lillys vs. Meyer lowa 16. Coe 0. lank si@sanen,: sleridianet lest Pitebiieehed “O Sam. Sam.” he roars to Saaaan his second, “how many more goes isthe against Leever, Phillipe, Kennedy Veil SO a eae : ; ¢ BETTING AY TEN TO EIGHT sey nese ioe eter suri Vi ee aa shall send crashing in there a blow that | pig second, ‘how mi a first two irate twirlers bow to none in ¢ 4 : 5, CH eys. grown 23, Colby 0. will blot out the universe from Con’s : : =| SS . Tr. PS either league. RBEAUCAIRE FOR PLACE MONEY Office Men's League—Juniors vs, Beau- Pennsylvania 17, F. and M. 0. Poor Con! “ The batting and base running of the clubs Scout Are Also to Be Figured did spevimen of the thoroughbred, and he ping a razor. ed mas ow he fant r an ven. : : z - may defeat First Mason for third money. WV Fight? Th 4 1 . upon On 8 jaw. - & will likely determine the result. Following With in Di a" f Honors He will have another rider than Shea up ith the first game of the season only : e poor fellow knows no more sprawls across the rin As he silo 1 in i1vis10n 0 n . today, and this will not help him any. two days distant and with no practice to about fighting than the unlamented Mike gets by Sam Fitzpatric tosses @ e . are the records of the men in both par- speak of, Washington University’s {cotbal]| Morrissey, that much-heralded meteor who|into t ring, the token of a1 gt y's soothe They lead Con to his corner, ticulars: POST-SEASON GAMES 7 oe, ) ’ A HEDULED TODAY BY R. D. WALSH. | Third Race Looks team is temmmewastiy without e ‘eeack: once flashed in the pugilistie sky for 60| They te . | SC DU E T . DELMAR KACE TRACK, Oct. 1L—The Like Stand Pat S. . , Beynton, who is in charge of the eleven seconds O. wirra. wirra! To treat the pe r Roston American vs. Pittsburg National, The third race at a mile has a small but) tits season, was taken down with a fever| Admirers of Fitzsimmons shout to one|so! | ka Boeton. St. Loats Americans ve. Cincinmat! Ne- tionals, OCinciunat!. * " a i } j q best race of the season of 1W3 at St. Louis j will be run at Delmar this afternoon. The select field of four engaged in it. Stand yesterday and was unable to direct the cream of the distance horses on the local| Pat should win this race easily, but Near- operations of the eleven. . . a tracks will take part in the fourth event/est's last effort showed she’s good and she] It is hoped that he will be able to coach LI] ILE HOPE FOR JOCKEY SHEA ST. LOUIS GOLF "fic ‘ ‘ ' i at at a mile and an eighth, Five horses ac-| wi] make the son of Luke Blackburn ex-/the team during the ame 4 St. Louis Nationals va. Cieveland Amer- eee § 4 Saturday, but icans, Cleveland. Pittsbug oad | cepted the conditions, tend himself. Rossfame is a newcomer | Capt. Schantl will have to take the men in Rec | a1) 4) 2) Occasionally races are arranged in which| gang unknown to the guide books. hand for practice in the meantime, unless Popular Delmar Rider Suffered Frac” OUT OF THE RA Py ; ? Philedelphia Nationals vs. Philadelphia ; -+++] 22) 58 le le ) 2) 0. Americans, Philadelphia. veel 182 oo 4 ale & 7 two or three good ROTSEA are enterens but Military's Fort Erie record suggests him Boynton’'s condition improves unexpectedly. tured Skull in Fall of Harp- i . lo ‘ he ail the animals in this race today are of as the winner of the opening race. His In Boynton's absence yesterday Schantl Lith A ‘ _ le Agains Rail. : iq Chicago Nationals vs. Chicago Amer- al ) | 8s : foams, Chicago. pare 1241 ‘ol of BH | 1) sian! ‘Sar Mane Dagon ies agp: nave frequently Deen 'hs-] race Inst Monday was merély a try-out of divided the squad into two elevens and ° . f | ol12/16' 279 | ‘Urmea winners this year, the track and in any case he was over-| 4 hard scrimmage practice was held. Stut- Willie Shea, the popular Delmar race-| Wiss Collins Defeats Former 81 8) 2) 7 2i. Of the five candidates three are 3-year-| Welghted. With 10 ounds up he ran six tle ran th le ley ' track jockey, who was perhaps fatally hurt : All 17 Hipecial to the Post-Dispatch. 31 41161 (2 hd ai ai it mr, furlongs at Fort Erle in 1:18% and there | 7 ran the regular eleven at quarterback, 7 fi aad Ved sd: = Champion Then Loses Ja —Ti oney brought 1 cos} 2/14/14). olds and two are 4-year-olds. Taby Tosa] ig no horse in this race that can make that | Krause having been injured in recent work, | 1", fall in the first race Wednesday, 1s : BOSTON, Oct. 1.—The money n te 9) 259} and Little Scout represent the older divi-|/time under any conditions. stil] alive at the Missouri Baptist Sant- —Mrs. McNair Defeated. by the Pittsburg followers has been cov- | yan 28 ia ; + Porno Monday laet Taby Tose easily beat! Peupae he ead Weill whould be the Manual Training School, under the drec- tarlum, although little hope of his re- c ered at odds under even, with Boston the a enith m8 } 2; 0 oO) Ol. Little Scout at a mile and a sixteenth, with | COmtenders at the wire, and I like them in fair aeven ae season WT come fae ata # im the inie editions of the Post-| CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Both St. Louls ems ee hil aeian’ te ths tavortbe in the bet Le | 9 | o} 3) 164} a. difference of eight pounds in favor of 2 yg * race is one of the hardest on Gates were at practice yesterday oak ta Dispatch, Shea was thrown when he tried| im the women's national ¢ LPIONSDIP | ting with the Hub fans, St. Sate ators o «Ogi | fe Taby. The difference between them today/the program to diagnose. It is for 2-year- wae. pean ba pene Th acceptable eleven _ sf ——- “pony ee sy ge tournament now in progress on the ers of the ©, in many cases, are fig- | Doughe rty 117/12! 8] 9'24/.881| is seven pounds. The additional distance | 0148 at five and one-half furlongs and they men in thes uad rc rese yes ected F u t te Hirplithe which fe 5} 02 Unks,. cropped ous se sae uring the Pirates to win. | 3 87; 2 3} 1) 5) 2!.8 of this race will suit Taby Tosa exactly. Seitinine Weil's Pan's Bg agg oe bn Capt. ®ran Chase ih, Woener it, M pinched ‘against the rail. Mathilde, ridden Gay, alter having mace a perverse vee of odde-cn in faver of * a 83 11! 14) Bi1S/26).2 ; He likes a mile and an eighth much better I believed he was aven an inadequate ride. Boyce le, Heinbuecher rt, Ladd c, Fitz- , Bridewell, and Lou Beach, ridden by Miss Edith Collins and Mrs. Liltt | a Cae = - = ~— | a 565 ‘ 9( O) § : 4 vi than he does a mile and a sixteenth. but He can do much better than that race Fpaurrog eee, meow rh, Grantz and cKinney, fell over ; Shea suffered MeNair represented the Mound City, - a : would indicate, and this may be his oppor-|, s t, aven, Browne, lambkin andj|@ fracture of the skull and internal iM-| on the frst day's play beth qualified, - © | ° * . . ’ ee ee ee “. ~ * | Stolen bases. | Average. _| Two-base hits. Three-base hits -| Home rune. * - . 5 = x — 26| 4) 3 O7 woes wf iory Soe A ae “a ma be 8€-/tunity. If Travers rides him would rec- —— a Te mat Wh. moach eS ee two jockeys were not Yesterday int the Seat’ fone ee t a rerely andic: > a a ocke é sever ‘ : = . . a Sey 9{ 183/19! 5 1/23/14) 25: to have for setae whatev Littl "he aa P. Palmer Ges a kt on care speed and | Brown c, Bean g, Cummings g. first} Shea is an orphan, 15 years old, and his| play Miss Collins met Miss Frances @rt Ee 131/21! 6 9/250 gE er e he didj +. 5 . ith | Seven were members of last year’s tea recent work in the saddle has placed him! ,, d i ee “a! 1}. know about the riding business. looks dangerous, and Judge Denton, with) 4 practice game will be played Sat eam. yg Be : of teeth denteewa,. ile com of Philadelphia, formerly holder of the | The 3-year-olds have much the worst of|# ort ra the weights, should certainly §&€ | 4 mernoon. anager Boyce has arranged plenaius tittle fellow, an honest ana|Championship. To the surprise of the gaix S | 1). the weights According to th * Phe fifth re ro to af for 2-year-olds, and pe ete TF om ger F Oct. 14, East 8t. | fearless rider. and extremely popular. He|lery Miss Collins won the match. tf ess 2| 9) 0} J Rapti ee e scale Dan e ace 13 aiso [0 ) iven.|.z0uls High School at East St. Louis: Oct. |! nder tract with the racing firm = } | 2] 0} O] 1) O}. McKenna and First Mason are giving Taby it has an exceptionally good field of juven 17, open; Oct. 24, St. Louis Hi h Sch ck. f E con a rf = the afternoon round Miss Collings a. ae t ; rn ~—~| Tosa 16 pounds. Now it is probable thut| Hetece thee dest time suc *bat if Excentrat | 2ct, $1. Smith Academy; Nov, hehe saa Mrs. C. L. Dering. Mrs. McNair gram.) +a Taby is as good as either of these at t SS an Mead ee ad aan pes oA I saw her last College | at Troy. Mo.; Nov. 14, Missouri Herr Muckenfuss and P. J. Donovan | beaten in the morning matches by Big” distance, evenly weighted, b spring at Memphis she could easily win Military Academy at Mexico, Mo.; Nov. 21,/of the Cardinals, notwithstanding they | Georgiana Bishop. ee . » Dut when he Hay 4 w, | Blees Miltary Academy at St. Louis; Nov. |are National League men, have a hanker-| Pie contest has narrowed down an advantage of 16 pounds there ig here. She was then owned by J. 26. Western Milit Academ - hardly a| Before end was'a ‘hy offimucn claea. | ary “‘Acadetay “at ‘Aiton, |{ng toward the Botton. ond of, the ROW" | rooming comtestanta, Whe wlll Bayt , , doubt what the result should be. Taby has} Columbia’ Girl ran so well last week for x - Prince Alert Will Pace With Dan already beaten Mason and given him| 4 first out that she must be accorded the}; @ po has be bl Boston's twirlers will prove stumbling | paired as_ follows: eas & i i& " ight. place of honor here. Quaker Girl beat her . B. ©. has been unable to arrange a | blocks to the Pittsburg batters. Mrs. C. L. Dering, Midlothian ws, fil Patch and Lou Dillon agus Eo whatever angle this r ahead, but the Quaker had an advantage manager of the Bhustie® thane bo aa . Fanny Osgood, Brook line Poe Major Delmar. looked at It is impossible ef . = Garatres Seat tthe 7 runt Forehand at this Coach Todd that, although the team has Passengers Suffer Injuries. Miss Bessie Anthony, Glenview, va.” ise Set away geres grea *ino open date Saturday he cannot play the Two women and a man were injured in Frances Everett. Ex ° bs | . 1—Two greati;from the conclusion’ th , distance a few days ago, and, therefore, : , oenreueee, Semmes Oct. 7 ‘ . at Teby: Toss figures to be a contender. But eshe is a local college men, as he fears a hard game | two street car accidents Wednesday night. Miss J. Anna Carpenter, contests are announced for competition; should win. But he will have to be in fine 1 oS... just now would ruin his men. of 238A Howard es » during the Memphis grand circuit gap teas and es 4 a dos must run pg ge ng ye over to selling pet Ainidah are. | keg ay nts OR. OE of 2602 How-| V3-. Miss Georgiana Bishop; ros kiawn , ud i. which ns here Oct. 20. Dan Patch and the 7 "coreg 0 ~ > dl e. “he contest for platers, and mayt result In a victory for ALLEY SPLINTERS. ard street, passengers riding on the front Miss Katherine Harl z 4 Pet +s Prince Alert, will meet in a mat cal than that for first positon,» "UC? Keener | Hegira, followed home by Elisa Dillon and pear eg seat of a Jefferson avenue car, were| Mrs. W. A. Alexander, we tae | oe Spentng FO the Cee uke to} DanMckenns fust" manged Nellie Regent. Baron Hirsch again distinguished him-| thrown and bruised when the car left the eee - Sothern alae eo ee ee Monsieur Beaucaire a neck to beat/ The serious, if not fatal, accident to| self in the sphere of cocked-hat science | track at Stoddard street and ran upon the SELLS KENTUCKY TRAC Roe y oer Sa a eee Sree. : a ew Gaye Jockey Willie Shea at Delmar yesterday is| last night. while =e as wind-up man | sidewalk. William Schultz, 6 years old, of nt . Se a source of genuine regret to all who have/for the Choctaws in the Junior ougue 4739 Hammett place, was internally In-|Charles Greene Disposes of the As Prince Alert is holder of the disputed|4go with seven pounds in favor of Dan. pacing record of 1:57, made with hopples; There is a difference of only four pounds watched the development of that most] match with the Cabannes. Hirsch punc Sered be hetaniieuien Meal a, ane ables ciation Course to a Pittsburge LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept, 30.-—in a on, Wi ile Dan Patch holds the clear and in his favor today and ye these figures yromisin vour rider. Next to Hi ins he | out the center pin 11 times, but mad . undisputed record of a mile in 1:59. HT) ge showd beat Mok enna. but in wan the Spast rider that has been ‘seen on|six misses, and an average of 60. one Oe ee — u Dijon and Maj. Delmar are, joint) *" mag oo their taet race ae ene the local tracks this season. The Delmar| was the only member of the five who did ; : 7 holders of the world’s 2-minute tnotting oae the Frenchman » and this will) turns are Cangerous affairs, and should be| distinguish himself, and the Indians lost Fatal Shooting at Cairo. received here Charles Greene of St Fecord, ‘First Mason is generally conceded t improved {if there is any possible way five straight games. Richards and Fitz-| CAIRO. Il. ais a annownees that he has sold the the best vist dn St. Louis just o be! do ng it. In large fields vespecially y {Simmons of the winners did the best work | loon keeper, last nf |} Kentucky Association race trach TO PUNISH HAZERS SEVERELY it is not known just how good he Bg are exceedingly hazardous. McKinney an@jof the match, with better than ™& aver-| rad Sheehan and fat woumled Michael|S. @ Brown of Pitt ¥.. “lcauso he has done everything that’ has | -Uid@well were also hurt. but not seriously. | ages. gan. O'Neil had ordered Sheehan and| been used for a hemp for m But “8! Jockey R. King was set down by Starter gan out of hig saloon, and they refused / but it is reported that , been asked of him so far. : United States Naval Academy Will coe at he better than Maun Bi Me with Dade for the way he handled Yellow Taj! nines Junior @ match between the| to leave. condition again. T ts no te sa*: a er z : ' » of 7 at the post. Elastic’s race yesterday was the Office Men. the lat Suppress Practice ~y poe He oa that ae yang Ae 34 Ph, simply a joke. Poor old Joe Doughty could team won three games of five. Johnson of ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 1—Capt. Brown-/tance were at a mile. But when he is have beaten him yesterday at anf? dis-|the winners and Ahlefeldt of the losing son, superintendent of the naval academy, og en give awey june tag Still he was & ng Bag > sae a eee ee chlltsa ts is pursuing an investigation into recent |fUCn HOFSes BF ond a - ¥ | because it foolishly believed he was r ‘| The clippers of the Kindergarten We Tosa at a mile and a furlong the propo-| ¢, ' y eady Bm ig ae bee aa ae TPN hazing by the dozen upper class men who] «iton assumes a totally different aspec Little Scout ts, of course, alwa n- , — match with the Tigers. The Bengals man- have been here for the last month awaiting e of Bw Wives and Daughters to Play. aged to finish one pin in front in their S G ) “S Ja «- : eS. the examinat gerous in a race at this distan | Vi : The yg has been fitted up and, | Was easily beaten Monday last y three A “clock” putting contest will take place Cy SS Sore q . a if any more occurs, it is said the; of his 5 gy wot ag ~ ed and on that/at Glen Echo Club Saturday, Oct. 3. open; The Cyclers of the Office Men's Ciub ye, whole third class Pitt be quartered on this | race he can hardly waitio 4 to the wives and daughter of the members| won the odd game from the Centu s = ; ship, which would & Virtual imprison- he ol. Ee ores ee he, of ithe club, | Mr. so Harbaugh will do-| the Office Men’s Club alleys. heres: ere anal . nial : a handsome cup to the winner of the — = a Every thord-class man, as he reports | 2nd First Mason’s speed may land him in event. COUMEETECHS BNC Cracicetes | 4 _ ) eS dard a , - til oe 2 /§ : anes: c, 2 Bi ne sy ef I ' . . me . 7 ee 2 gt eo ‘ie 9 = 7 - 4 45 7 . ig land mar ‘of the Te ow ae veal war "— : 2 - i - - 2 : — - oe Ss g —, “4 me — . . > 9 S ¢ he ‘ = Baer) - uk aia fs A ¥ - y. own c- the opposing pitchers ae

Page 19

ae 3 ete ae ¢ re e a) oe F oF Se oo ee . oat Bask ae Se eae hk to m4 . ry. 74 k eee e ces NE. ™ _ * Big oe bas i 4 ifs a ae OG = . ‘ _THURSDAY-T. Lous poet DISPATCH- OCTOBER 1, 1903. ULLER HELD FOR MURDER) jp —E——— Bunker Hill Woman Accused of Poi- soning a Six-Year-0ld Boy. LITTLE EWART CHECKEFIELD Indictment for Murder in First De- gree Returned by the Grand- jury. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. BUNKER HILL, Ill., Oct. 1—Mrs. Ida Guller has been indicted by the Macoupin County grandjury for the murder of Ewart Checksfield, a 6-year-old son of J. W. .Checksfield, on July 27. Mr. Guller had, up to several months ago, been in the em- ploy of the Union Dairy Co. in this place. During July he was notified that his ser- vices would become ummecessary to the company after Aug. 1, and that Mr. J. W. Checksfield would be stationed here in his stead. Subsequently Mr. Checksfield, with his in- valid wife and little son, arrived here. The Union Dairy Co. furnished milk to the Checksfield family, and it became the duty of little Ewart, the only child of the Ohecksfields, to get it from the house of the company in which the Gullers Worked. Mr. and Mrs. Gulier were at the milk depot of the Union Dairy Co. when the Checkgs- field boy came for his milk each night and morning. On the night of July 27 he went to the dairy company for his milk. He came home, entered the house and said that Mrs. Guller had given him a piece of candy, and that it was very bitter. He gaid, please give me a drink of water. He was given a part of the milk he had just brought home. This did not relieve the pain, and his father then took him to the well and gave him a drink. As soon as he swallowed the water he was in convulsions and died in a ghort time. A post-mortem examination was held, the stomach removed and sent to Dr. W. H. Warren in 8t. Louis for analysis. Mrs. Guiler was heid by the coroner's jury for the death of the child and gave bail. The case was brought up before the grandjury at the tember term and the indictment follow In the investigation _ the prentiery it developing ‘that strychnine had been found in the boy's stomach. It was also shown that Mrs. Guller had bought strychnine at a Bunker Hill drug store. THREE MEN KILLED TWO BADLY HUT Collision Between Freight and Pas- senger Trains in Southwest Missouri. WEST PLAINS, Mo., Oct. 1.—A north- bound passenger train on the Frisco Sys- tem and a south-bound freight collided head on near, Koshkonong. 18 miles east of here, early today. Three trainmen were killed, a fourth was fatally hurt and a Eampeneer was slightly injured. — The dea BARNEY. M CHRISTI AN, NAAHON ON WHITE, fireman, JOHN FINCH, engineer, Springfield, Mp. PF "une, tremen, 1 3 . Tune, fireman, ringfield; badl scalded; will die. c ” . ames, he Webb, a passenger, of Po- hurt slightly. Rea onsibtiity for the wreck lies with rew of the freight train, which was hind time. The dead and injured were taken to Springfield. INJURED NEAR THE DISPENSARY Physician Hears the Cries of Compan- ions of Men Caught in Cave-in and Renders Hurried Aid. Two men were caught and injured by the caving of one side of a 10-foot gaspipe trench in which they were working on PresMent street between De Kalb street Broadway at 8 o'clock Thursday morn- ae Hink of 306 South Second street one of the men, was seriously hurt, and is at the City Hospital with several cuis and contusions, a possible fracture of the ee. and internal injuries. odis Luka of 1606 Market shires. his companion, was only antty injured. The men were buried er about three feet of earth and peekil The cries of r fellow-workmen were heard at the h Bide ne only a short dis- Frank ran immedi- He assisted in the of rescue, and then gave temporary treatment before the men were taken to the dispencary. SOLDIERS AND SILVER. The Transport Sherman Sails for the Philippines. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. States army transport Sherman sailed today for Guam and Manila, via lulu. She carries the men of the Sev- enth infantry, three companies of the army re and a large list of saloon esen- In the treasure room are $000,000 fi Filipino pesos, newly coin and Staal hundred thousand unsigned silver cer- tifivates for the Philippines. TRANSIT COMPANY MUST PAY. Leon Lew Will Receive $2250 for tn. |' juries. F Bpecial to the Post-Dispater MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 1—The jury in the Leon “Lew, who sued the St. Louis ransit Co. for $4000 damages, returned a ct today for Lew was injured while trying to to get on a moving car. ee Matrimonial 4 Advice. ournal mut Smith, wife of t Kinsley vee some advice in ber engineer, Springfield, 1.—The United ork ‘'n ng daskets — opening bottles, & proposal mad bere luncheon. . man who writes ideal letters. tie imagination. herself she will ever or enjoy being an oid . a oeey we WES te at Greakfust a man Ww proposes by ietter. Sasupthe ee POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF dictnieabinsiins ADVANCING PRICES THIS MORNING Early Trading on Wall Street Showed Activity and Higher Prices for Stocks. INDUSTRY DEPRESSED ae eee Peace Said to Have Been Declared Be. tween Harriman and Pierpont Morgan, Special to the Post-Dispaich. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The initial prices this morning were generally higher than the close yesterday. London came lower, with the Bank of England rate unchanged and consols lower. While the newspaper articles this morning were bearish, the large shori-interest oulstanding gave con- siderable encouragement to those who were wishing for higher prices. The banking {nterests are veey hopeful as to the OululiookK, DUL ihe. given the consideration it was some months ago. It is hard for many to forget that many of the banks have been indulging in very bullish talk and at the samé time have been yguiletly. disposing of the securi- ties which they have been complied to take in. On the face of it the circular of the com- mittee of the United States Steel corpora- tion to its employes guaranteeing the price on the stock if held for a certain pertod looks good, but some are sceptical enough to wonder who will guarantee the commit- tee. The circular, however, had its effect ii: the opening prices on the preferred, which showed a gain of % on the first sale. The Iron Age reports considerable de- pression in the iron industry. As the Iron Age is a recognized authority on this sub- ject and as the iron agro | is the sup- sed barometer of trade conditions, this is ooked on as a decidedly bear argument. Pavorabie crop reports, however, are looked on to offset the conditions in the iron in- dustry. The advent of Harriman in the Erie di- rectorate is apparently a sign of a ratifica- tion of peace between Harriman and Mor- gan, who have not been on the best of terms for several months. There is a good demand for stocks in the loan crowd, New York Central, St. Paul, Atchison and Union Pactfic being in the peatent demand. With the falling off in he commisSion buying and the lack of support by the big interests, the shorts are the principal buyers. After the first quotations prices general- ly sagged and some considerable fractional losses were recorded, but the drop did not last and with much activity, the market lifted to well above the opening prices. Steady. active pares continued during the morning. and the shorts were pretty well scared and did scme lively’ covering. The stocks which were in such good de- mand in the loan crowd duril the past week were the first to be affected by the short covering, and they did some lively advancing. The banks continue to gain from the subtreasury., the gains from that source since Friday being $3,116,000 since Friday. The sdes to noon were large, the sheet showing that 401.400 shares had changed hands. Money at noon was from 2% to r cent. e called meeting of the’ Rock Island directors to act on the dividend on the thee tig stock has been postponed until onday, there being no quorum when the meeting was called. The opening prices and chan res were as follows: Copper 39%. advance Atchison 61%. advance %; Baltimere & Ohio 73, —.5T 0.™) 6.60 9. 25b 6.62 Oct.. Jan.. 50 6.85 LOUIS GASH MARKET. Today. Yesterday. | | Year ago. WHEAT. om GST Oct.. Jan.. ‘86 GST 7 [67% G00 ant 83 !60%%4 64 ly 67 TO The 163 —p=s 76 “i4 Hi [se #4 Osis | 44% . 2 yellow » eee 4544 | 44 n| io. 3 yellow _2 white ....\454a46 | 1444445 | io. 3 white ... OATS. a 38 @S% 8a “R814 “120 @ BT ed: 38 yA) m 36 @S7 rue 41% } 741 13 ae 3 (a z. nO 86) 20%@31 15% | jSt 003 5 ” aT Hk, asa OM Aw 40 7 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators, | “Today. iYes’ day. Year ago. ago. (8, 20,761!3,280,724'4, 168. 616 97 003! 102. 24) 16,375 6.402) 26.403 73,600 19. 784 WY.784 40,246 M8 43).. 1,687. 201 1, 656, 634 333 4 fo. 2 red wheat io. 2 hard wheat 2 mixed corn White corm 2 yellow corn 2Zmixed cata white 2 rve 12. 84) PRODUCE MARKET. - or lots from commission men to consume}’s.) FRUITS. PEACHES—Michigan, bu baskets, $1.50@2.25, according to coadition; home-grown, %-bu, 1.50 for choice to fancy. Illinois white heath, (Prices quoted are and jobbers and N‘ : ‘ ¢ . om * 5 - : : 4 re ES dia TH. 2". ae SAS iis —_ om ware Sa mera; $1.25 per bu. PEARS-—Per bbl: Sheldon. $3: Seckel, bu, BOM@sMOc. APPLES—General demand good for ae fruit: steady. Consigned: Ben Davis, $1@1.25 pe poor to $2@2.25 for choice; Missouri pip tn rag 25 @2 .25; toman beauty. $1.50@2.50; Star 5@ 2; quinces, golden, bellefleur, huntsmain. $1 77S ; Jonathan, $2@2.35: winesap, $1. PLUMS—Michigan Demeons, 4- gallon, 1.385 per pound GRAPES—Firm Home-grown, \%-bu 7Ooq@itc for Ooncords. Oonsigned: Concords, basket, 2uc, and 2\¢c per pound; pony, 14G15e; Martha, Elva and red varieties, agara, 10@12¢. Qi UINO Nearby, 50@60c per \- bu basket. RANBDRRIDBS—Cape Cod, 86.50@7 PINEAPPLBS—Florida, smooth Cayenne, $2.50@ 2.75 per crate delivered. ORABAPPLES—Hyelop, $4.25@4.50 per bbi, ORANGES—Steads ; on track, late Valencis a YB . 86 ; on orders 26@i0c a box higher. LEM‘ ONS—Steady. California on track on basi $2. 8 for choice; Messina and Virdell, jobbing, $8. (3.76 per box, Quote 7T5c@$1i per 100. PR eas Quotable $1.25@2.25 a bunch on or- NOOCOARY TS—Per 1000, east track, $30; jobbing 100. wel ivORMIA DECIDUOUS: FRUITS—-At au«~ tion: Winter Nellis, $2.55G@2.66; Duchess, $2.44, Peaches—Levi cling, $1.06; Salwaye, $1@I1. 1a Gfapos—Tokay, $1.2091.85; Cornichon, 1.553 Muskat, $1.15. — +e 90c@$1. MELON OCANTALOUPBS—S low etre Nominal, Ford firm at $1,50@1.75 standard crate, ing to condition. VEGETABLES POTATOES—Sound stock in good demand: steady. Home-grown early Ohio, per bu lovee, 86 @66c mainly; northern in bulk delivered. 58@G0e or ordinary to OS@70c for fancy; 65@68c for choice white varieties. NEW ONIONS—Red, 40c; yellow, 5oqe2 white, 65@i6c; pickling onlons, $1 per bu, et, Pig E—Per 100 loose, 40c; red cab- er Ib; northern Holland seed, 12@14¢ ton “n vered; Domestic, $ 1. Coats PRS—Home-grown at $1.50@2 per bu TOMA TORS- “Dull. ee eows, sound, 20¢725c per bu loose. (Orders y= BEPTS~--Home-grown, 1 20 bu loose. eye: CE—Home-grown, poatbe a bu box. ROTS--Home-grown, 40@60c per bu box. OU x yO— Home. grown, | peck. any white gir ® Celery roots, 2q PERE RS—I STRING BEANS—Home-grown, flat green, wow Xe: round green and wax, 30q]40c. 30@40c =«and GREEN CORN— de zcl SWEBT POTATOES—Slow. New Bermudas, 40 bu loose; Nansemond, 50@60c; Queen, Eastern Duchess, Howell and | $4.50; near-by ‘Keifer, per %- basket, eUmax Delaware, 10c; Ni- Rocky accord - dozen. > per pS RNIPS—Home- -gTOwn, fiat i Roe? ie G I NT ote: H -gTOWn, RS—Home-grown, 25c per bu box. $QU ASH —Home-gtown, summer, hulte st SO@nASe per bu bon loose Steady. lage grown, 10@20c per c AU LIF LOWER—Wisceonsin, $1.50@2 for choice. per dozen YAO locee, 204P25e. SAUPRKRAUT-— New, per %-bb], $1.50. - BP on gee= arena MARKETS. SREDS—Clover—From $3@65 for trashy > 10 for clean and prime more. Timothy— .26; fair, $8@0.15; poor grades, $2.15; @B tor seed in chaff to $8. for 7. ort-Bre 5% ° baer pee. ings, lige; 7m cael 1%c. Prime quarters, 4c; fa, ; ap inferior, Shgc PEAS—From store grades leas; BEANS SD White beans, §2.45@2.50 fe: ior prime ho Sing oe het bu; eplit bu nog fornia pink, rated quis e—Rings, 5@ uarters, 4%@4% c; dark and on orders: Bnet gies peas. a se ; ¢ per a ma deans, 4\%c per pound; lentiis, ¢. NEY—Comb, 10@¢12c: choice Colorado, 10c; en em and extracted, 4@é¢%ec in barrels to Sc yee is oer st ber a out) fie; ce . Sal's TPR, in car wots, op track: $50; fair, $55 to $00; choice, $0 BONBS—Ohoic bleached at $15 per ton; other Moe Ea Pa poupde: Counter same 9 ; old rope—tmenils, : Ne. 2, G0c; rud- weer ire. she" ben ‘ast, Bey eae fee luke ast to oe ay per .... , cows, $1.40G4 479,048 | | Hogs—Receipts ood fs 10@5 . 75: | steady; $1@ | i" Cows Cy on $2.25 S@al0e lower: 16.68; light, $5.7°@5.80; pigs, $5@° 1.00; bulk of salce, $5 60GN. 65. Sheep and braid, 19@19 . te: bard 6@ilT%c: heavy Gne, feathers Motion | 18@1842¢; | 1gite Northern | Bs AB dark me‘ fine, 1 ndiau Terri or months), 18¢; HIDBS—pr. butcher (16 (a fallen at 13¢; ise; jen daine: a, Tie; ne _ lat 144ec; No. 2 at fous, ary, site: —s salted round at Tues, ection for No. 2~—tulls or uncured” 16 pee oe oes | bert cured sf5 less. = ; t $i. 75; panien, colts aad No. 1 at 75; N Liues at dani 2 - PREATHERS~ Prig white live sa in ! » 40@42c 8035 : Xexx. Re: Rice 0 3c on | 5 rk. 200. arge; chickens ROOTS—Per stemmy, yo y on B4c; — 2, = stnal 5c; duck—whitt, 4c; pound: ete., Ginseng. at leas; ba golden bluefiag, ginger, 7c. ] T5e to §1; to 85¢. Dry fal- Prime bark SHEEP PE ‘ Ww lamb, 1 ‘10@11e r DEERSKINS. per pound —— aes tail, 3 elope Cc; goat, BEESW AX—28c per pound 2 ‘BUTTER’ EGGS ANI GS AND POULTRY. BUTTER—Good eicice "s firsts, 10G@20c; pound: deer- Me: TR age extra at , lia extra at 17@18e; firsts, 14@15¢ ; ladle caaled ok tra, I6e; firsts, lic; country stock in pails, 1240 for choice and poor at 8@llc; grease stocks. FGGS—Recetved, 1278 vactizes local and if packages through; shipped 2955 packages, Market steady. note loss off, 19¢, an1 current rec.! pis, ah. Held and off stock less. CHEFSE—Northern on orders: singles, 12c; ae te 12%c; Young pee lathe: long horns, 1 imburger, new, oaoNe: inferior. ah 1l5c for choice, No. at 10@18¢} LIVE POULTRY—Modernte demand steady; receipts very Lens spring chickens, ie; old roustery. old turkeys, l5c; apeing turkeys, lie: a ny Bic; old geese, 4@5c; spring geese, Tc} and un- p 1 do RESSED POU 'LTRY—Quote scalded drawn with head and feet on: Chickens, hens, + eens chickens, lic; roosters, 6c; old tur- mlUTTON- Yearling sheep, 8c; old bucks and ae 1 ie — lambs, FROG Gs- At 1.50 per dozen for large, $1 for medium, 50c for small. GAME~—AIl stock should be Wodd- cock, per dozen, $5; plover, $1.50 FRESH FISH—Black bass, dc: for emall to Be for large; dressed cat, oye: eels, 5c; soft shell turtle spoonbill cat, 64c; bullheads—dressed, Oe; German loc; gross, 3c; sunfish, Se; Steady. Live—Light (110 to 120 pounds) —54%@ec; heavy, ipranrnsso PS ses heretics, 8@3%c. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 1,—Cattle—Receipta. 12,000; slow; good to prime steers, $5.35@6: poor to me dium, $8.50@6; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.25; .80; heifers, $2.2 ; canners, $1.40 bulls, $2424.50: calves, §32. SOT .50; eae $2.754@3.75; western steers, $8@4.50 today, 15.000: tomorrow, 50) 000; steady to lower; mixed and butchers, $5.60@6.35; to choice heavy, $5.80@6.15; rough heavy, light, $5.60@6.40; bulk of sales, $5.65 Sheep—Recetpts, 16,000; sheep and lambs good to choice wethers, $3.35:4.25: fair to choice mixed, $2.25@3.25; western sheep, $2.15 native lambs, $3.50@5.90; western lambs, CITP, Oct. loca) g00d. Old welt iced. crappie, .60; ed steers, @s. 1.—Cattie—Receipts, “{ncluding 1600 Texans; market steady to shade lower: native steers, $4.25@5.30; Texas an Indian steers, $2.15@G.05; Texas cows, $1@ 2.25: native come and heifers, $1.25 : stock- ers yr feeders, $2.25@4; bulls, $1.7542.75; calves, $3@6; western steers, 4.75; western cows, $1,252.10. Hogs—-Receipts, 8000: market steady; bulk of sales, $5.7 0: heavy, $5.60@5.85; ackers, $5.50@5.95; medium, $6.90@6.05; light, 5.9046.06; yorkers, $6@6.( pigs, ROGS. Sheep—Receipts, 4000; market steady; muttons, $2, 6004; lambs, $2.90@5.50; range wethers, $2.20 3.75: ewes, $2.2508.5). OMAHA, Oct. 1.-—-Cattle— Recelpts, 8000; | ket slow to 10¢ lower; uative ateers. $46 and helfers, $344 | western Texas steers, $2.7573.75: range ecws \@3: ecanners, $1.50022.2"; stockers rod ers, $2.50@4.15; calves, $3.03; bulls, stags, $1.75@2.60. Hogs—Rece ints, 5500: market heavy. $5.5005.05, mixed, $5.90¢ 25 , tweetern ' € Wen, "2. a8. TA; », receipts, 18,000; steady; 3.95; wethers, yu. $4.6 stovukers, vearlings, common and $2 TSaS. 25; lambs, $4@5. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Receipts, 4000; hea. were south- ern. There was a light supply in the native division, among which there were some very beef steers. Trade was steady. There was a fair southern run ve the movement was rather slow at steady prices "~ “ &RSSRRS: No. 48 Tlexas os eeTs 2) Texas steers 24 Texas steers 28 Texas steers 18 Texas steers 67 native steers 16 native steers 22 native steers 16 native steers .. HUGS—Kecelpts, 5000; the supply was moder- ate, but thelr-mverage good in quaity. The mar- ket was not quite as good as yesterday, but fully steady with the — AY. GOv ce Her noeo este 8 = a 5 10 there was no change SHE EP—Recelpts, 1500; mutton etock seii- to the sheep trade, all decent ing readily at steady prices. 4 Ls 60 sheep 36 sheep 7) lambs 85 a : 89 lan ORSES AND MULES—Receipts 0; good. Common small plugs....... erry Heavy work plugs OCommon to good Chunks, 1150 to Fair. to good Good to cholve Choice to extra . Couch borses and ‘cobs— Fair to good Qhoice to extra 160 08 ve Francis, Bro. « Co., 214 N. Fourth St. Members New York, St Louis end Chicage Stock Exchaages. TO THE HOLDERS OF INCOME BONDS | Mexican Central tae Company, the Re. sag gg see | eer fo. oth ae wliway oe bayer inf of ee protect ifereets holder@ and particularly to Choice te Southern. drivers, Pxport~ Chunks, Plain to , CEthes to of geek extreme ra emi hands, bulk of prs = extreme range @ 16 bands. bulk of sales (15% hands, extreme range , dDulk of sales > be highest quota. ifes the various mar- ket, more or ST. LOUIS, Union oe . — rket Closed strong and active. “Receipts =" meee él 140 6 00 CATTLE—Market slow. SAL native cow native cow Ld We ee et ee ee be ee et ; May, . Rye—Dec., 54c; Flax—Cash north west, Adak southwest, v4\c; OT%4c; Oct.. O5e. Timothy $2.06; Jan. Clover—Oct., $10.25. Barley Cash, 42@566. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Lower prices the wheat pit Gusting the early part o today, due la to the weakness in corn, caused free o ~ by local traders, with some selling by commission houses. Dee. was off Ke to npc opening at "18 %e to TT%e, the firet hour the price held within the rahge. The fact that all somite were lower had a depressing influence, as did the increasing stocks at ar aan wets * at Minneapolis, Duluth and and cars. Later there was an active demand for Dec. a general selling of May. which resulted In an advance in the nearby dgu to TS\e. The close was “%ec higher at wat Bigc. Corn continued on ite downward course ane the opening was weak, with Dec. down \Y@eec fo %@ lec at 44%c to 46c. Cables were lower and. crop reports decidedly bearish. Provision interests and commission houses were liberal sellers at the start and Dec. declined to 44%c, but later on covering by shorts the price rallied somewhat. Receipts, 5 cars. Dec. closed Mec lower at 45%@45Ke. Oats were dull and featureless, with prices easier. December opened kee luwer a’ 36¢ and de- clined to 33¥%c. Receipta were 127 cars. Provisions opened easier cue to the weakness ifn corn and lower prices at tre yards. but trading was quiet. October pork wrs cff fic, opening at $11.25, but Jan. was Se higher at $12.50. Jen- uary lard was off to Sc at £6.37406.90, with ribs down 2%c at .60. QCHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Cash arvheat—No. TOA ; 8 red, 7 : . & MIRC; northern spring, iO. S2@87c: No. 8 poring. TaBbe. Cash 454540 ; No. 8, 44 Rive. Cash oats—-No. . 3. 0. 56 DORIA. Mil.. Oet. 1. tain et No. 4, 48%c. Oata lower: No. 3 4 white. at Rag, Baer ? NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—Wheat—Receipts, 107,250 bu; eased off this morning under poor r cables, fa- vorable northwest weather, bear ey and un- a Dec., 83%@83\%c. Butter, eggs and o— Sugar—Raw firm: fair refining, 3%c; . 96 test. 3 2-32¢; molasses sugar, & 5-2 ; crushed, 5.50c: powdered. 5c; lated, 4.90c. Coffee firm: No. 7 Rio, 5c. ses firm: New Orleans, 31442c. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.—Waeat -Spot No. 2 red western winter dull, Ge 44; No 1 northern opring, Futures quiet: Cct.. Gs 2Y ye 4s . Corn—Spot American mixed eulet. te 4xd. Futures weak; Oct., 46 84%d; Nev., 49 2344; te CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Butter easy: creamertes, @2ic; dairies. 14@19¢e. Cheese firm; Gnisies. Bs. Cc: twins. lic: Young Americas, 11 ie. 1R@19e. Poultry weaker: turkeys, ec (fowls). lle; eprings, BITTER—Receipts, 787T7 packages; “hare!ly ateady; etate dairy. 15@)20c; creamery, !642i lee. Cheeae—-Receipts, 6011 packages; «teacy: state fall cream fancy small colored aad white, 12'4¢: ‘a — colored and white. es Recs—eceipts, T520 pac ages; firm; western ~ oo lle; Bank of England. Lona Ost. ys “ + mg @ x Bank of England shows e following changes: ased £1,689.000; cireuwlation in- OS, £685 aes other securities increased £7.830.000: other depos increased £5.405,000; oublic Soveatts inere £47,000; notes reserve ~w £1,542.000; ernment securities increased £ gov- to ability this week is 48.08 per ¢ent, as com- pared wiht 58.82 per cent last week. Domestic Exchange. ted “+ by A. @. Btwards & Gons Prox. a a ~~ 4 stock and excbange brokers, 2 Olive street. 410-41 Cinc'nnatl Louteville New Orleans 16 chickens -The weekly statement of the The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve MISSOURI DOES NOT the local stock 215 shares had at $1.12%, at the close. rday. tlessuri Trust mn, selling at hands at as $244. mentioned in the been wee re off, 10 market. lost part of $i against bidding. The Tone of the Market Was Transit Showing the — Strength. There was a weak tone again t Transit about the only stock which showed © good support. The offerings of close at $1 were not so plentiful and | taken at that pi the market steadied and sales were | with that figure bid for CLOSING QUOTATIONS, __ ae E SHARP LE IN PREFER The Stock Sells to $6225 This Mer ing, With Transit Prices Little = Changed. | res chi the last Bank stocks did not sell and were | Lincoln Trust United Railways at $62. Misesourt , arest, 2° ot told Transit. oy et $16 end oueher? United Railways + $3000 t $79. me 134 and 10 at ‘at $95.62% —_—__@————— WALL STREET NOTES, $1 last no | as a of Fuel and Tron monkey the last aan year. the price at $28 , At presem ~ iron cent, the is dicate Out pool with the steel inter try. including the to regulate price of oo of ay reed uction It is learned that the cause o grey hy » yetivoment from the di t. Pa was the fac foreign iP teen tn ee sented had sold out its revious annual m . r any reason why he the company. United A Denver dispatch says the Co. has entered ts of xs rmal. Russell Sage says he is still a said to be the only promi street capitalist who has un fo to take any interest {n un of 152 stocks dealt in on York Stock Exchange Monday were auoted above par, New York Commercial. GLASGOW, tion of 15 a speed o actarintie will principle. gines wll be to the Glasgow Heral alty has received tenders for the torpedoboat dest builders were asked to the machinery on the so the working parts enclosed knots. a higher British Torpedo Boats. — Scotland, Ost. 1. d the Bite | es = 4 husband Hagan, Howland, Mrs. F. Kincaid dence, invited to a at the age of taking partors, , Friday. Charch DEATHS. For Additional Deaths 6 See First William e. Wiliam f of Radoiph years. Funeral gin take place from FINANCIAL. nd brother Williem Hutchison, Whalen Funeral will take place from f 6724 MoOune avenue of time will be given. ttend. Se ae ~ ” * 1 Notice to Savin Please present your Savings Pass Books for entry of interest ON OR TER OCTOBER 7th. Interest not withdrawn will be added to deposit unée date of Oct Ist and compounded at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, \ Zz NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, whether large or small, are cordially Start ome today and participate in the full six months licited. the ist of next April. wuistednee Loans and SED: + --r0 Uae Bonds and stocks ner er Datei she d sight | - ; “+ . “= y pe ny “ee eee ee eee eer eeeee gae+ ee A etre ca aeeer eee a Pe. | — eeneeere Fo llth * profita. ......5 ees : Pn Fn ~* 1S —" ’ eel >

Page 20

Ate 2 Pee ek ae Siedes ¥ a aes SP. Re > % SE ees pndoshde tease oak WD Ps wa i 2 2 ; A Goodeno entered into i tee Thursday. Or , 5a m. “Petoved wife ¢ . —On ay 80, at 7:30 a m. a ~ sy” ol ly, Meare “beloved buad a. lly and father of Thomas FP. Kets oo 62 years. “a Fri 7 { eke P RELIRE—O0 Wetnedecd 46° years, beloved father ‘ ee ee nl Me age ees i oF. Weindel (nee Roberts), and mother- of H. bai Bishersky. 29 years, ght F. Brown, 80 years, 824 Iron; heart dis- .: nest Vandelage, 1 month, 1218 N. 20th; bron- ey PRT. Rn et ATE ae a “TKURSDAy-9T. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATOH —0cronen 1,1 1908. : béthe, Burial Permits Marriages, Births. DEATHS. tered into rest, Wednesday, Sept. ‘at m., in the ty-eighth year . Catherine M. Ayres, relict pas Treadwell S. Ayres of eoeeen, , and beloved mother of .re. John C. from residence ot her aged O. “Parker, 5468 Vernon avenue, , Oct. 2 at 3 vp. m. Interment rn Memphis and New Orleans papers please copy. P—Entered Wednesday, —s 7 n Bishop. a “te 5 p. m., Kate “+ r cousin, Dr. Frances L. B » wife Funeral) Sunday, October 4, 1%, kato, Kan. ansas Ol Mo.), Cinztonati .0.), Chillt- cothe 10.) and Circlevisle 10.) papers please at 4 p. afier a @hort ™m., ; only beloved eon of Michael eal We pears Opurch, etery. Friends invited to attend. ———— into reset Wednesday Arthor 4782 Kennerly " avenue, Funeral Friday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited to attend. Funeral will take place on pees morning, Oct. 2, at 8:30 a. m., re milly”, residence, 2307 O'Fallon street, to Bridge's s Oharch, thence to Oalvary hh al Friends of the family invited to attend. Funera] takes places on Sunday, Oct. 4, from fami eye 4807 Leduc street. of Wight papers please copy: 2505 to St. Theresa's to attend. Friends are rites Kerber inée Kitne), John, Fred > 4 and father-in-law enes aot and George Kline, of Officer E. J. Kerber. hth 1 Saturday, Oct. 3, at a. m. m residence, 1306 Dolman street, to St. incent Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Milwaukee (Wis.) and Cincinnati (O.) pa pers please copy. Jednesday, Se aia. at 11:80 . ee ge MeN! beloved busband of Catherine Pa teNift (nee Tiernan), aged 30 years. ety funeral will take place fram fam Saditesice, 2914 Howard street, to St. Theresa's rch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Due no- of time will be given. —Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. gh ae o'clock a. m., Alfred ensy Mur- , beloved son of Ben and Carrie W. Mur- mann (nee Robenstein), aged 8 months. ' funeral will take place from family res . 1114 North Leffingwell avenue, on Fri- Oct. 2, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Funeral ~ Weinesday, Sept. 30, at 7 a. m, J. Roberts, dear beloved mother of J. Welndel, aged 53 years 9 months and 5 days. nterment will take place on Friday, Oct. ee at Corning, Ark. Friends and rela- ves are invited to attend. Burial Permits. (ty Hospital; enui- nfle Yamp, 45 years, City Hospital; aico- fartin Mueller. 82 years, St. Anthony’s Hos- ; old ura on 45 years, St. Mary's Infirmary; Herketroetter, 68 years, 1000 Cass; can- Henry M. Fuller, 78 years, 2018 Ellendale; old ester Lautz, 2 years, 2126 Warne; conrul- . J. Roberts, 5B years, St. Anthony's cancer. Nichole, 71 years, City Hospital: paraly- izabeth Moran, G7 years, 2424 North Gart- ; atheroma. ie Cowen, 38 years, Adolph, 62 Murray, 5 weeks, ry Trosaner, 66 years, Female Hospital; ne- years, 8847 Finney; 1219 Franklin; 2814 Neosho; gall heart typhoid Marriage Licenses, =z C, Halback 2 E. Hordt og egg 919 Chambers st Waterloo, Il 2 N. 20th st foes Papin st 3 Chouteau ay rh S. 10th st oadway cha hbac teveees.. 0509 Cozens av LAnheese0éeabes 04% 8508 Cozens av Ciih es Baa sb om ol dn 2209 S. 10th at tee e teeter eee een, 2842 &. 7th st 2008 Withnell av edn ed > ce -.+..2618 Bismarck st , Pa 5Y8 N. Vandunentir av 1826 Chouteau av N. lith et ar N. Broadway Washington, Mo see e eer eeeeeeeene .2724 Bernard st -Woehner eeee eee ee eeee eee 2QTa7 Allen av ’ Curl ebeboosebeneccecececemeae Pine st =a 65.56 ORS 0m) 60's 8010 Olive st 2518 Howard st 4412 Oottage av 1816 Warren st .. 8639 North Market st i WIRD és os oS Gerke ks Puedio, Colo Maysville, 8. C e td M. am M. Mueller 929 Beaumont st : Warr ee its “t —, [, 2011 Cass a¥ .,2000 Barrett. et os Hebert st Ty Ts Kalb et seb Rebeacoe evs sve", Mo rE. "Bain *ee ee tees .. om F {at 4on av os ee eeebeoesees Hrs 0017 bt hort 100 Bo Cee eeeereeete 1. 4. Oth st fe? eee eeeeeeeeeeuane WLambers at sssannee none sso eeAB19 O Fallon at Toe ee eee ee eee 3 O'Fallon at 1 gh ote av umn vcoevveeee 000 Waa et a So SR age senmtte | Morgan st Gold, I --seermmangATI® Mongar Morgan o Pier 2379.20 GR pO EA I ieee Mo Shia N. Bronwey eeeeeeeeane eee eteee 4 Filter peorepecseess lO WwW ’ a SE SEPT EE =. A a ‘ ' Seeeeee fe eee eee eee -o p Davia, ossssseree ers os a iurotte sow eee@e ee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee Be: Mil ME cca bce nce bbb0se a a ee Helen Wettercth | 2388 Clerk ge i eee poses ewer epeee e*eeee eee emeeeteve 2615 Market vecsweess Q119 Laclede Mershall ...........-249 Gemble 22 Gemble tempevecers Y ee Katherina M. Teiken .......2702 8. on Wittam eeeeeeens., . ‘sade seeecces+.- 2019 Baldwin at ara Geskamp otceee 807 Wright — Sdaenune Kennedy = yo Wiechunayer........- S2%A Dodier et Elizabeth E. Wachter $G00000 ts Dodier ast Ovcar eneagteinsct Michigan ev Mary eee « o'8' = ot © oe .STi7T Minnesota av Freak sere ree’? Beeee ere eoweee N. p+ = Fiorence sobeayoes onesnsaaae ae George VYraok ere eceve oe aha? - Sa . Leona Henmen eceeuibansoaial Baléwin - st Irwin ee ee av na PEF et ey (ee t av Mathew P. H e@eeevegeeeoeemeee Pear! Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Looust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. Rollin and Mary Barnes, 4049 Botanical; and Delia Crane, 266 Try and Antonette Howell: pois m. Soy a Frank and Emma ae tz and Rosa Kose apd Lena Milbech. 1721 Fred and Dh me y Osterboits, 3945 Chouteau. ne and Lena Stuckstette, 8488 ontana; G. W. and G. W. Tumer, 1108 N. @th; boy and John and Emma giaers, Lynch; girl. and Emi 18th; girl. Fane and elite” oy US Russell; ha Gilbert and Kate Ro 8804 Windsor; gi r Benson and Alberta Hall, 1685 Pine; girl. Daniel and Sadie O' Connell, 2710 Howard; boy. Leo and Charlotte Dietz, 1800 Montromery ; girl. LOST AND FOUND 14 Words, 2c, _ ACCOUNT BOOK—Lost, with Hub furniture Co., on Chouteau av. car, Monday. Finder please return to 918 S. 18th and receive reward. BEADS AND ULOOKET—Lost, on Broadway, gold beads and locket. Please return to Nugent’s, veiling department. —- BULILDOG—Lost, one brindle bulldog. Return to 4506 Maryland av. and receive reward. a DOG—Lost, medium-size black and white shepherd dog; license; reward. 1006 Morgan st. white fox-terrier, wearing collar with name Fritz; reward for return or information. _ 626T Maple av. (8) DOG—Lost, Scotch collie; license; collar; re- ward; bleck body, brown legs. 3919 Garfield ay. t, large black bitch; white breast and OT tent ieee” Return to 88466 St. Ferdinand and get reward. EN VELOPER—Lost, on Washington, detween and 8d, velope, with owner's name; an ge eturn to FergusonOficKinney, 1006 Lo GOLD PIN—Lost, on Leffingwell, between Wash and Millis, a plain branch gold pig, valueless to Gases but treasured by owner; reward. 2749 fash st. NECKLACE—Lest, child's gold necklace, coins and j heart attached; reward. Remlinger, 1214 Victor st. PAOKAGH—Lost, package contai diplomas of the North American Gymnastic Union. Finder lease return same to F. ©. Warmwmnbold, Post- teh, fifth floor, and receive rewerd. (6) PURSE—Lost, purse yg $9, between 17th — 19th and on Cass av.; reward. M. K., a8 av. PURSE—Loet, between @th and Olive and Cot- rent st., purse containing in three 810 bilis; $10 reward. Return to & Chestnut et. PURSE—Lost, purse containing about $5 and key; Vandeventer, near Laclede, Thursday; leave a 4065A Olive: rew ‘© UMBREXLLA—Lost, DdDiack slik umbrelle, with silver and pear) or agg se Rh oOo. M. B.; was 2 ate in Ol —_ “lease return to or 438i est Patk di. en Wednesday afternoon 80, at Olympic Theater, ladies’ umbrella; pon id silver handle with owner's name ved; Hb- eral reward if returned to owner. 1 ee 2 gcid ‘Nor ify Ofrelie with initieis HR. "Return me. with initials R Return 801 dvldg ‘and rece've reward. Wate sae. lady's gold watch with initiels Cc. MM. tside and inscription on inside; on Western “e* "Bt. Charles car, or from St. Charles car to Faston av. car, or on Easton av. car; Jib eral reward if returned to 2325 Warren st. Found a a RING—Found, dftamond ring; give ad- dress. Ad. G Gl, Post-Dispatch. 7 D—A place where you can get the hest boys’ mee . snes in St. Louis, $2.50 to §4. Har.- . 407 &N. Oth st. (16) — eee eee ee PERSONAL 14 Words, 30¢c. PERSONAL—WIilLl parties who saw conductor at- tempt to put boy off of Cherokee car at 5:20 p. m., Sept. 30, please send names and address to Harold Barrett, 6826 Michigan av.? ee ee - = + - MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, 30c. een ene man, stranger, would like he acquaintance of affectionate young lady; . Be Matrimony. Ad. F 181, Post-Dispatch. 37129 Chouteau av plesk & hs ¥o cee Garfield evernuae FOR SALE i. 4 Words. 200. ein tind BU 'SINESS—For sale, manufacturing “business; this business can bought cheap;i t , M 141, Post-Dispatch. ee BUTCHER BUSINESS—For wale, Dutcher busi- ness and sausage factory, horse, mnt gy al] com- plete; making moneys ; retiring ac- — Pte great chance, “Parker, 900 Chest- HELP ‘WANTED—MALE ‘" 14 Words. 10c._ Baxiness “Annonn-ements. 10¢ x Line work. Call _Koken Barbers’ Supply ©o.. $18 Market st. of ARTISTS WANTED-——Lithographic, crayon stipple artists. The Meyercord Co., Obicago. (6) ae WANTEID—A 24 cake baker. MoKinney CONFECTIONERY, schoo! ies; must sel] im- mediately; $100 down, Salanee $1 easy. 109 N. town 6 N. 9th. CIGAR, prodtenn tent 4 bpanch i ne ° per month alone: = rare antsy Wreath Bee gt ARDING, MICHAEL & it Acaan, 1 Ohestnut at. me apply to F > CURTAIN CLEANING Sus NESS—For sale, best og ech; an fie gan, ag ey establishment ers; asin Ad. “107. “Pose ae uring Jacob! (925 BAKER WANTHED—A 2d band deker; come “ready for _for work. 2654 Gravois. BAK PR BAKDR WANTHD—First-clase cake baker. _ Franklin ay. BARBER W. — | 811 steady men. Call at HELP WANTED—MALE 314 Words, 10c. Rnainees Apnonncements. BOY WANTED—About 17, honest and ind to learn drug business; reference. me i alien’ rkwood, Mo. s X. Mets ot. 14 years; good wages. 325 (4) BOY ANTED—To strip tobacco; 60 a week. 1500 Lana tte av. . - (5) BOYS WANTED—Two office boys; those with some experience ferred; ectapcanent. Apply at Chemical Works. 4528 8. Broadway. (4) gt afr’ geen fe Seeetits ey an dvance- WANT. once, 620 Walnut st. NTE ven! and Saturday a yg oe Geren ioae N. Grand av. steady barber. Apply BARBER W: at 2212 & Broadwey. BARBER WANTED—First-class; colored. 8406 Olive at. BARBERS NOTICE—The State Board of Barbers’ reve. “O ~ 18, . “ss at _ ee, 22 BE 28, 2 and 30 1908, wt 814 Market s., block, ¢th and de 89 aoaie a. cand , Examines for Barbers, 8 d ) oe 4 éecretary, and V. EB. Burch, sreaearet. BARBRR oa Fer Friday, Saturday and Sunday: $6 ranteed; eteady if suitable. Ap ply today, Carr st. —— WANTEID—For Fridey, Saturday and Gunday; $5 guaranteed. 817 N. 7th st. 6) BENCH HANDS wares bench hands. Prai- rie av. and lawky st ETT ae dairy; West End; 530 cow $750 month income; tab shed ae te equipment; leaving ‘gt; - ; Bs a LASCOCK, B02 Obestnnt. DRUG STORE Everything new and modern; hest ocation in t End; money-maker. Better see this at ey HARDING, MICHAEL & M’ORACKEN, 911 Ohestnut st. FURNITURE BUSINESS—For sale, established, prosperous, new and second-hand furniture, etc., store; now doing ais paying business; fine loca- tion; cheap ue + ) or part cash; no agents _heed angwer. 88, Post- -Digpatch. HOTEL—27 rooms and bar: elegantly furnished; steam heat: modern; downtown location; good corner; better see this once. HARDING, MICHAEL & ght ‘Cheon Chestnut st. at ennt Weat End End location; 72 sleeping 24 baths; clearing $1000 ‘month; very ealesite. transferable lease; absolutely the finest World’ s Fair hotel tion in city. GLASHOOK, 902 Chestant. HOTEL—87 rooms; newly furnished: 8 blocks Post- Office; doing large, profitable business ; go lease; cheap r Ree HA ARDING. MICHAEL & M’CRACKEN, 811 Ohestnut at. PRIV ILGE—Bargain ; genason privilege of fruit, camnties, etc.; stand for Fair Grounds racing season; $60. J. Farris, 1615 Market. iB) PRIVATE RESIDENCE—15 large, airy rooms; Washington, west of Grand: can lease to re iiable party; make swell Weet End boarding 6. HARDING, MICHAEL & M'CRACKEN, 911 Ohestnut st. RESBTAURANT—For sale, a well-established res- taurant. al) at 217 N. 6th, room 206. RESTAURANT, ETO.—For sale, restaurant and 14 rooms; good lease; my bargain in city; must sell; no agents. Ad. N 166, Post-Dis. (T) RVOMING HOUSE—16 rooms, §200 cash, balance monthly; street car, railroad trainmen, clerks; a month! do not wait; ee reduced from ogg good oak ace clean, neat; one a the * we GLASCOC . 902 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms; downtown; tran sient trade; rent only $35; one of our bargains. HARDING, MICHAEL & M'CRACKEN, 911 Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 20 rooms; lease; class; bargain for cash. Ad. N 48,’ Post- " ROOMING HOUSE—$100 cash, Dalance easy monthly; prominent t orough fare ; near Garrison ; finest location for World’ Fair bus‘ness; south- ern exposure; deta 10 rooms; $40 rent; clean, neat; exceptionally desirable; many h- ers eq GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—For er house ; rooms; newly furnished: reat Soa BO sickn _ cheap; terms. 3005 Washington. om ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; Lindell bl.; rent —_ $35; nicely furnished; full roomers; see us at once. HARDING, MICHAEL & M'CRACKEN, 911 Ohestnat st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished room house; full; easy payments. "Ad. M 1838, P.-D. ROOMING ee World's Fair grounds. agg geil Be furniture, 8 rooms; 7 wee rent $5 month; rooms full Fair ew. ' @LASOOCK, 902 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—$150 cash, balance monthly; 14 rooms ; Olive, near 19th ; eatches ‘‘Union Depot’’ trace ; on direct line World's Fair; re- member, houses om this street are very scarce; big money made here. GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnnt. ROOMING HOUSE—For gale, ing hovee: cheap rent; $16. ROOMING GHOUSH—For aale, house; steam heat; rent reasonable; price $000, cause of selling, sickness. 2847 Morgan. ROOMING HOU SE—27 rooms; Pine, near Leffing- well; lease; rent ; $1200 if taken this week. HARDING, MICHAEL & M’CRACKEN, 811 Ohestnut wt. rooming and 718 N. 10th et. MATRIMONY—Young man holding good position desires i of lady employed; object, matrimony. Ad. M 91, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—German widower wishes to meet honest, economical lady; object, matri- mony. ‘Ad. M i95, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A good-looking Amal man, with good —- wishes to marry girl with meanr; abjection to live with bee parents; send sheen: Ad. L 15, Post-Dispatch. MA TRIMONY—Young a desires to correspond with well-formed o> xe ween 30 and 40; ob- ject, matrimony. F 128, 1 Post -Dispatch. MATRIMONY-—Highly respectable young widow would meet respectable gentleman of means; no other need reply; object, matrimony. Ad. F 66, Post-Dispatcd. * , ADOPTION 14 Words. 20¢. ADOPTION—W anted. some a fine, ty, big blue-e oid. 1A Olive st. FOR ADOPTION—Somebdody to adopt . * aged baby girl and boy. 2631 Washington THEATRICAL 14 Words, 20c. DANGING GIRLS WANTED Come w tumes, ready to work. med a s Park, from ito 8 pm. R. C. Lebu PROF. RICHARDS etage school; vanicville and all lings tanght. 1808 Olive. fee THE. FATRICAI-—Ladies and gentlemen of ~ be made now; returna made de of epec remit by v As aes 7 Fagg * dratt J. B. Stevenson rs Oth st.. New York City. (0) BUSINESS GCHANOE—$400 and services secures interest in we'l known office: can make from ~ weekly; experience unnecessary, but must willing. 900 Chestnut st. MAN with §S800 to assist in weekly sporting and racing publication; great opportunity: monthly established paying over $126 month; nothing like it published; must be a hustler. Ad. F 87. P-D. RARE OPPORTUN offered lis. Coa) idied ; he oe x pep. ut ; copsens that Coaleo in this country, will supersed as manufactured coal Frol superseded mi in Germany — Holland and — — countries. We ha on band than we can ) a= By "pamatateran e wit ~—— reent capacity and we are therefore offering a imited amount of stock for ee the purpose of ng to manufacture machine owners. of all pate ,- the process -§ ma ee nd e possibilities of Coaleo are $ oat it is " almost beyond anyone's ability t to Ae be large profits that tbe greatest int ing i teat jnvention of she you are inter- ae cores Po K—For sale, ee or . Te: Gividend payer. M6. t. 7) WE RUY eel] exchang all s ey 8T. LOUIS SECURITIES CO ._4th_and ottve. (8) > rom ~ > oe OR em ca CINAR IAL ee ee ee ere ee BLACKSMITH = wri _Ouriags and wagon blacksmith. 1218 Cass av. BOILPR MAKPRS WANTED—At Iola, Kan.; steady work; wages $3 per day; no trouble. Ad. United Iron Works Co., Iola, Kan. @) BOLTOUTTERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De _ st. ) BOOT BLACKS WANTED—Bootbiacks at 3816 live st. BOY WANTHED—14 to 15, to work in store; bring references. 711 Pine st. BOYS WANT'HID—Two boys, 15 to 17. W. A. 8is- son, 814 Pine st. BOYS W boys; apply Main «nd Dor- cas. A. Busch Glass Co, (™ ae ae ee H. Peckham Factory, 7th and Spruce st 3 BOYS WANTEDTOTe 14 years. Apply M Box ©Oo., Lawrence and Folsom. - a ae WANTHD—2 macadam breakers, 5 —_ tracks, bridge: “Sao at place. Thos. Whelan. BRICKLAYER WANTED—Scanlan ani Ivanhoe. BUNDLE BOY WANTED—One who knows the streets well. Brooks Co.. 722 Olive. BUSBOY WANTED-—2112 Olive. BUS BOY » paiement od Allen's Lanch Room, 611 Pine BUSHELMAN WANTED—Tallor b an. OG. Schmutz, 405 M WANTED~ Colored; organ st. (8) ae’ R A Weston asbington av. with references. saan MAKIDR WANTED—With furniture factory experience. 2620 N. 15th st. CABINET MAKERS WANTED—First-class, ac- customed to street car work. Laclede Car Co., 4500 N. 24 st. (4) CARPENTHRS WANTED—By John Platte, con- _ tractor, St. Charles, Mo. —_ © CARPENTER walt ns, et¢.; canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, GHOSHHS HHS OHOOVOOSD @ WANTED—Window trimmers and @ @ card writers. Schaper Bros, ® ® Broadway and Franklin. o 004 0OO005O066OS0OS MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife (white), without chiléren, for euburban man to care for horse amd cow and Place; woman to cook oaley work; and do la lace for good couple. Call at room 2, 62) Ohestnut et. MAN WANTHD—A man for stock and in pacning department. Saundere Duck & Rubber > Washington av. MATTRESS a WANT?ED—Call at 1007 N. Vandeventer MATTRESS MAKERS WANTED—To stay away from shops in St. Louis; etrike on. Local No. 90, U. I. U., 28. N. Seb wonk, Hee. (91) MEATOUTTER WANTED—Man to cut meat and help in butcher shop. Apply 618 Locust st. MECHANICS—Union, wanted to until we close Saturday night and t 3. Shoes, $1; oa shoes, $1.50. 100 B way, corner not. MEN WANTED —At 2d and Utah, 530 trench men; $2.25 for diggers. The ee ae Con- tracting Co. DISHWASHDR WANTED—Man. 6 N. 20th DISHWASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes. 608 Morgan st DISHWASHBR WANTED—Or kitchen man. Ap- ply Hotel Berlin. FLOORMAN WANTED—Ani hustler, Apply 2612 Nebraska av. FOREMAN WANTED—For track work; New Man- spaster road and Tower Grove av. John F. Me a . at once. FOREMAN WANTED—On concrete or excavation. 57h James Stewart & Co., 802 Lincoln —@ GROCERS, NOTICE-—Stocks taken for buyer seller by man thoroughly posted. Ad. L 24, P.-D. GROCERY CLERK WANTED—Experienced; to de- liver and work in store. Lewis Cohner, 419 N. Vamnieventer. HEEL SCOURERS WANTED—Goodbar Shoe Mfg Co., Vandeventer and Laclede avs. HORSHESHODR WANTHED—Experienced shoer. Apply 10 Bridge Botrance. horse- MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Men a tea Von Verson av., east of Hamilton; men, ¥2.30: teams, $4.50. J. Moloney. MEN WANTED—Able-bodied men for work in wholesale house: apply in own handwriting, 180. Post-Dispatc?. (74) MEN WANTED—40O men to sell hot tamales; $15 week'y. Mack's Hot Tamale Oo., 611 Clark. #3) MPN WANTED —To sell goods to trains; stead — run. Jordan, 2008 MEN WAnyep—Te t a ge Polar Colt waterproof: $4. oT N. 6 _ MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; the only way to save years of oe is .° our method of free practice and condensed tions; we guarantee positions, grant diplommus and pay y Saturday wages. Call or write. oler Bar- t College, 1110 Pine st. (5) men to learn mattte issonri oR ge passe Ts of Apply "te Mr. MEN WANTED—Young trade: call at once, Fewther Oo., 1125 Col OFFICE BOY WANTED —623 \N. wages. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored boy for house- work; private family; city references required. 8526 Pine st. (8) HUUSEBOY WANTED—UColored boy to do house- work at 1708 Washington av., upstairs. Moser Hotel, Pine HOUSEMAN WANTED—At st., between 8th and Oth. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Experienced; for house; no horses. 8419 Hawthorne bi. HOUSHBOY WANTED—For housework. 5405 new HOUSEMAN [WANTED—Neat experienced house- man, one room work; bring Lafayette a references, 2143 IRON WORKER WANTED—Sheet-iron worker to f power press. 701 N. Main st. JANITOR WANTED—First-c'ass janitor and houseman; must understand hot water heating: at once. ‘p12 N. Taylor ay. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK WANTHD—For “ot work. Ad. M 166, Post-Dispatch. LABORERS WANTHIIDW—On ee highway and _ Westminster J. Moloney ( LABORERS WANTHED—Colored. Oo., Lewis ar O’Fa'lon sts. LABORERS WANTHD— White ll at ol mate White Lead Works, Main and (2) LABORERS WANTED—850 laborers b atreet work, ge RY Franklin: pay 20c and 22%c per no ae WANTED—Strong boy to eae orders in West End. Apply 470 ‘Delmar LABORERS WANTED—Steady work all winter, _ Apply 101 Barton st. (3) bundle taya J. W. 807-808 N. 6th st. good bo to sell pa- 22 Park. det ween BOYS WANTED Three Loeee Tailoring Oo., BOYS i a poly to Tena eral to ennings. 8 k and er “4 4 as’? al ay?’ nee boy to learn baker's trade, BOYS WANTED Who want a se shoe ee as arris’ $2.50 shoes. 407 N. 6th st. WANTED—Sinall boy, to stay in store; must "is Genie. with reference. 1882 Franklin av. BOY WANTED—Colored Ctra to assist with house- work. 56150 Morgan st BOY WANTHIM-N t me boy barber shop porter. 1256 Ray et. BOY WANTE alout aid te assist Coukieeper aad aia” ttt S ORERS Onan a 24 and Barton. 50 la- steady work. The Abbot-Gamble Con- _tracting Co. LABORERS WANTED—At 24 and Rutger. 65 la- press steady work. The Abbot-Gamble Con- eting Co. BORERS WANTED—At 12th and Pine, 100 la- rs; colored. The Abbot-Gamble Contracting and lower brick; long job. Filad and _ Lawrence avs. Rich Construction Co. (6) LABORERS RERS WANTED-~— At #t. Louis Lead and Oil a pe Maochester rd.; cood wages. e Benton or Kirkwood cars, Subarban wae 7 ti LABORERS W ANTED—Colored leborers to whee! : aoe 25 per day. Perkinson B Strestion’ Oo = " wien aboot ment Ge ae er “he weguetands come. BOY WANTED—To learn baker’ pay “hook 1198 S. 18ih we mame Sia, board and | pm nore WANTED—16 years or over. A Co., & & cor. BOY WANTED—An experienced drug store, 1087 Park av. 7 & BOY WANTED—Smali work tery. Vint Gee Gn tn mer are Setar FE eet Snort mechanic: gout ot 1 mechanic; a BO} aad x 7 hy : | Pay Me hen, mr 2 NT tee? * t > ¥ ey WANTRD—At querry, 4443 \. Br TEM. (4) of Co. ros. LABORERS WANTHD—Laborers at the {oot Ashiey st. Uaien Electric Light and Power 2 and colored labor-. @arah; good OFFICE BOY WANTED—aAbout 15 old; oak ary 34 per week. Ad H 50, Post-Dispatch. PAINTERS . ii ly American Car and Foundry Co., Madison i (6) PAINTERS WANTED—Go0d ive painters; wages $2.50 per day; come read r work: Suburban _ and Goodfellow: 7a. m. teed morning. PAPER HANGERS WANTHD~With tools. 32 &. Jefferson av. PHARMACIST WANTTID—Pixpectenced clet to take A wig of laboratory w references. 61, Poet-Dispateh. PIANO Ci. os WANTED—An plano polisher 18 8. 12th st. PORTPR WANTHD—Good porter | drug store. apprentice WARNIN founders mechanics keep away from at Lawl, strike on. H. C. Schrepel. ALL, diseases eee ag treated; medicine furnish- ed; rectal rapture end 9g special- ty. Market St. Dispensary. 14th and fa tracts. Ad. E 15 Post-Dispatch T WANTED—10 teams and 10 a 23 POUNDS, $1.00 Best Eastern Granulated teed). WANTED—Money made easy, for perticulars ad. Box 158, ad te greg agente a Ay $80 per wee rillo, 14 Olive ef. AGENTS WANTED —Four Ae ae ame egy rg a et agents; splendid inducements; $25 for you. Diive Studie, 720 Olive st men oe ee - K- work; trom 83 to 88 per ds day made ticle “eve men, A sg mpastents Ran BA a Fest iepae + Bog a ° sell new ticket agents make $10 10 daily. Genelli, toe Oilte ie AGENTS WANTED-for high-class [ans age oo a, opportunity. f profitable og 4 ‘or writ particulars. , » Tbhompsca gall oe x i et., Olty. agents wanted; lity who hare a nm tye ap oy of sen SAL com EN WANTED 4 Words. 4267 Olive st. PRESSE EPDFRS WANTHD—OCylinder press feed- ers funion men), to 5 in a union shop out- side of the city; 9 hours, $16; transportation furnished. Apply 410 M 4th st. PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Job presefe@ers; §7. I Hoyer, $119 S. Broadway. ROCKBREAKERS WANTED—50 ‘- - ¥~ 5) ay $1.00 per square; all fall work. and | Laciede Power. _ Morgan. ROCKBREAKERS bal al Fy rock breakers @| _ th and Morgan. E. Whela SALESMAN WANTED—To sell first-class n stock: el) goods aranteed true 4 ee sainiies paid: write for terms t» Lewrence, Kan - 3 SAWYDR WANTED Expert _ Wor — “ — pp’ my + + bg E> oe ier goon Eat ON Bas. on Ae ae ee ee Me > ee aire aS eee A IR ae een eae ne : 9, ao 4 ae * > . : , eet ee ate: 8 ee ae = . ny > bat 4 : .: + m 4 ‘ ; te gat 2 : § pie Via 5 @ ; pig i ; iid att 4 SS er ew ie it iy sen. Ye .s _ ah ~ oh a nee es ae aephic q ee EB ig a vi jh oak) Niet oe 4 3 5 * AB pe eR a Sa kal | Ri deat ME OE US a oat 4 4 -_ * . .! " 5 ay ce ay Ey Kat yl Pie eee! eee eee tr. ae yea” For oy OP ae >’ * Bi? ato) * \a8 ae: ie git os ; ; ae j PowA Send , . ¢ vs" uf LS 4 ve i) ee: Paks a ; : BS Se ik. el hush ey P ae veey) th OR nk sit AR ty , ee : it eR 2 ; dea . " © yt 7 y thee’ Ny be edt ‘ Meee ie at oh “ RW ar lh ee. aS, f Ther ieee ts ¥ BET A A Ec UD een a eR _— a Ce ee mR Rk oe Shia EER ial i artnet ok a - he

Page 21

£s 2s : ‘ = ie os oe SS Mer Sei at pT? ane cis eat . , - - Ma i fea theses FAX wv oereres AY 4° LA 4 } ~~ =. - X fie E28: AF . + A. é J. ti ~ | en : sy , nt, 1909. : ree 8 HELP WANTED—PEMALE ~ ’ Weve WasTEO—FEMALE | ae vertoneeaas nS WANTEO—WALE Fe erTUATIONS WAN WANTED—FEMALE : a Per ‘tet 14 Wi WANTHD—For genera! SCR 00 ~ q Bsineas Anooncemente, 10e 2 {dpe nan Baginess Announcements: 300 Per Lins. . y ted commiss! Galle ae oawodan WANTED—At Sodthern | COMMISSION a ae epee | tee wanted by first-clam meat ek, st. Hote nderstands; thonoughly exzper- OMAN AY ae ‘Tor ~Mgbt 1; wages $15 per month; board and the ys it and produce business. Ad. M _ house or restaurant. a= M = Feet housework. downstairs. (4) __ room, 186, jis She Hatt COOK sit. wanted as :: BOUSEGIRL —WANTEID—Good German er - for SMAN—S! anted by a young man with ferred; no objection to WR eotemeen lees light housekeeping. 2018 North Market te $¢: seit tab Mag pays oo tins > OT cents experience | as assistant drafteman in _ Post- -Dispatch. to lea “ity. BLAIR AV. 161 ‘(ANTED— factory engineer's office. Ad. i . ——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED_Girl general owee-|4 ‘rienced seamstresses for skirts and @| 9. Ror Dinmers ee eee 8 we 9 eee eee ee ~ roan; | for light bowssheentng - 284 » BOYLE av. 826 N.—Ha for filtered references. telepioe rooms; one block south of Women : assist with housework, goo: waxes. F551 Pine ; German pre home. jackets alterations. A ara tween Pply cloak eastable eeok: bo _ Sarah, betw Fase on and __@ % akeration room, © COOK—Sit. wanted BF poad Sook tn ‘small taal a. bath: st privates best references. Post-Dispatch. —_ AV., NTED— Woman A work. Cafe, 207 8d HOUSHGIRE ig vi e alr oni teen @| } ical . “a. D oe soo “oan mm peoee im fear. —_— WAN T tul—Good cook. 1ouk conser west side Lafayet $ OUSEGI 7 OO OOOO H$OHHSHDSOO Sund colo . 9 k WANTED ed cook; also din HOUSDK rae oot tt: —-. DRIVER— sit wanted to do driving; no ay ne as coo | a COOK enc rz Us BPER pod, — t Rides N. 6 att: SEWERS WANT Sood z nalbeen Saneet work; good clty references, Ad. M 48, Post-Dis. Gay at 3 ay 9 work ; call | chateday “and vee BROADWAY, 225 N.—Furnished room for light ae 2007 N. Broadway. ( Cali between o’el irl er 14 to 1 t ris ov earn; stea em- 7 ost duate, competent; ve lh get for plain cooking, washing | _UPday. Pee ployment. at altis * Averill Tailoring Oo., Broad- | DRUGGIST— Sit. wanted by gra OOOK—Stt. wanted by first -claes noche ONTED = ; wants steady or relief positions; has cit b ik ; plant preferred. Ad. 170, Post-Dispatch. : HOUSBDGIRL oy oo ousew or no} dressers, sock liners and help in_treeing and ; _moply 4440 Pine st. laundry work; 8 in family; go home at night.| packing room. Par Value Shoe Factory, 11th |GROCPRY MAN—An experlenced grocery man, orngesed: Ad city t references; $2.00 day. 341 |/CHANNING AV., 109 ) N.—Single and connect ©OOK WANTHED—Girl to cook and for general; 448A Vernon. and St. Charles. German- ~Agnerican. cocks 8 Vag eB re | = organ st. mae floor; light housekeeping; §1. ae og AY. a eens Sane ail conventeaeeeh housework. 6190 Oxebanne, or tel. 1367 Delmar. > Aw} rw ity and knowledge wou ; DRESS MA amr . : _ pe fam e. or! 0 i ~. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED white girl, for neral SKIRTM AKERS WANTED Experiented | rhirt-| ot tetncen ces, Ad. 1. 28, Post-Dispatch, (®) se ad work. A ont by day or take yet | pec ie = — ey ia: cane te. 4 Lek ee : — ae ee el ae er D 2186" 2914 Morgan. a ae _ for one of two’ gents; = ey ~“e “he housekeeping: running water; $2. ’ 718 _ 118 Lucas av. (62 , d by a experienced clean; wages $20. 4459 Lindell. on lored gitl for GROCERY CLERK—Sit. wanted by an HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good co 4. G 89, Post-Dis (5) . Olive st. SKIRTMAI y grocer clerk; ref. Ad. G 59, DRESSMAKER—Weated dressmaking, CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—da m, furnished DINING BOOM GIRLS WANTED—Vor restau- bonsework. Apply 1822A Olive AKERS WANTED—Experienced; bighest 2008 Dickson —. - ~—— _for housekeeping; bath, Teandry, § $2 per week. | LAWTON AV., Nicely turn! 4 tight; per week; rant. 1220 Pi ert ae rman i tar Gonadal ee paid in city; work al) the year round; | HOUSHMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man from , ee HOU HOUSPGTRE WANTED—Ger ¢ apply immediately. Max Schulz & Co., 909-15 South to do housework or tend to horses. “~ RESON AR OR Read dressmaker and de- CHOU TEAU J AV., 121T—Two connecti oe, 1 evenings lst floor. , . 2116 Waverly pl., or ns DISHWASHERS WANTHD—@ lady dishwashers, housework; two in familly. pl _ Lucas av. (G2) Pine st. sigur —_ like —“~ engagements in families; furnished or unfurnished; water; per day; ca ter 6 p. m. 8040 Wash- 3) ae tee” 222 s.—2 = rooms t housekeeping; a cheap. = at once. 14 Collinsville av., Past St. Louis. 2115 Geyer av. aE. pe A el ie , NOGRAPHERS W! D—Ladi ‘ MA} , - : DISHWASHER WANTED-—Girl or woman to|'HOUSKGIKI. WANTED—Girl for general house- proyvmont; Good senpaitian “oan aduey der toast a pa Ra water & Setter; = + (7) Seetioanen: av.i pag Neatly wivate Manali. is) wash dishes. 1308 Chestnut st. work. 928 Morrison. ers. Benson, 712 N. 16th st. ences, Ad. M 167, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—High- class dressmaker desires | GHOUTEAU AV. 1016_0) oe = re, DISHWASHER WANTSD—Woman dishwasher, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for gener® | TAILORESS WANTED Io sew on ladies’ coats erietare... ied by experienced machin- ew more engagements tn families; fit and work- ean, newly LEONARD AY., Be Lith none Rakhi Sy at once. 522 an@ 524 Elm st. housework; good wages; steady. 3024 Glasgow | and waists. Olexinski, ladies’ tailor, 3516 | MACHIN Tee ee cial tools, jizs, dies; apable . genes Ad. Dreasmaker, 8106 SHeane fromt oom, hall room; beth. second oor tom ; for pl., cor. ._Webeter: Olive st. (7) of taking care of hoys making imprevements. “ postal. ) HOUTEAU AY, 1012—Hhoomms for tight house- WASHER WANTE ly Granville Hotel, - ‘ ec ; ) cow — HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—large or small girl for! TAILORESS WANTRID--To ron machine; also| N 81, Post-Dispatch. ~ GIRLS 81 botcatt nes by two colored girls as cook uDi connecting teotae oe ree ‘®) TOWARD & cxy “ 8 3 r ill j idan aaa general housework, email family. 8117 Hads. _finishers on pants. 111 N. 9th st. MAN-Bright, intelligent young man mechan- | _*! usegirl in same family, 2104 Gratiot. A Br ee } . GERMAN professor will give music instruc on an r ition with reliable CLARK AYV,, 2848—Fc bath: nient N Competent German I Ww " ically inclined, desires pos GIRL—Would like writ! our rooms, conve HOUSHGIRL WANTED— pet ot AISTMAK BRS WANTED Experienced waist ones eae § e learn paying trade; sant “home. Ad. N io, ° Dis 7 agaaes to fold; a) _ to Union Station. INDE zt BL in exchange for taking etre of office and _other light work. Ad. M 20, Post- ‘Dispatch. for neral housework; family of two. makers and one to do some tailor work. 3314 Post-Dispatch (7 CLARK AV.. 8010--Furnished and unfurnished EINDELI, er v : 63, we 8 mie Kensington av. _ Bell av. references. Ad. —— HOUSBGI L— anted by Ginis WANTED—Experienced in putting 7. pat- ——-—_—___ —--- with knowl- Ri—Sit. . w neat colored ne rooms, for gent l _ J aS Girl ¢e essiet im bouet . MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man i to-do housework. 2615 Waeb et _ Fooms, ots or light housekeeping. (4) rooms; @team beat; all ent medicines. Pfeiffer Chemical (o., N. | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gir WAITRESS WANTED For restaurant. 1402 edge of machinery and drawing. Ad. L. Am. | ————____ CLARK AV. 9883—Nicely furnished front private fly. Ad. F 40, ae OO Foot: Diomatcs. _ Commercial st. (8) | work; small family. 3500 Apsenal st. , (6) ' Olive st. HO “ lub N. 4th at. USEKEEt ER—Sit. wanted by midd! age _ Club, 110 Ccuscibenean, Pe So by ‘al lea ea lady _ in a private family; terms reasonable. (4) sg ee. grog we rm ae GIRLS WANTED-—25 girls, over 14 years oid, HOU yUSHGIRL “WANT TED — Good white woman or WAIT RESS WANTED—Experienced:; wages $5. Fedhasediiendpe 2 for light work: wages 83.50 to $6 per week:] girl for housework; good home. 3310 Franklin./ 1430 Washington av. ay MAN—Young man, a gy a A house; capable of taking full charge. 1401 ins COLEMAN ST., 2514—Two unfurnished rooms; hot = steady job. 8) | — —————« | howe day for beat - Ss ee Se ee bath; §7. LINDESA, A one A mr — 32 3 Apply 518 N. 2d. ( ae - - ISEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| WASHERWOMAN WANTED —16@6 N. 19th st. 193, Post-Dispatch. aah. idee HOUSEKEEPER—Refined and respectable lady de-| COMPTON AV., 1013 N.—One of two connecting room, for ble. GIRLS WANTED__25 . Apply N. K. Falr- | work. 4056 Laclede av. bank Soap Co., 3d al Geavent (8) sacar WANTED—A 20d a si "toe + general = ar - 4 gee for osreet aente. 24 story front rooms; reasona ) couk; can — — o references. Ad. 19, Post-Dispatch * of COMPTON AV., 1115 N.—Two furnished rooms, ST... 119 Neatiy fornished ont parla on Bor Con 8th and Choute girls. Holman pare) housework; colored preferred; wages. 32 DMPTU shi 7 “ an outeau. Pine. - onnecting; ; large pore 8200-—Choice furntah wf janie . HMOUSDGIRL—Sit. ‘wanted general housegirl | —— : ee or oo P aeies ; filtered water; hot bath; 9 or wetnurse, lady with 5- Donthe-cba child; COOK AV., 3414—lLarge nicely furnished froom Fs. ze . + GIRLS WANTED—Hand and machine girls on | MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! bouse- i _ pants. 2719 Chippewa st. (0) } work; small family; weace ee week ; er Vy, SR 5 call at once. r 717 8. Broadway. _ for gentlemen, private family; select convs, (6) . ntain a Lf? ae eee “yr EEO BAT ED—Oiels between 16 ant 18 years ane eB Rb % Felebalets : HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady to take care of | OOOK AV., 8100—Neatly furnished ad-etory front | UQCUST ST. Sit Large room sor two gentleaaam = of telephone bt at employment (B) HOUSBDGIRL L WANTED. —For = ae 7 3 , ] “ooms or to attend store. 683 Franklin. _ oom, for r gent! omen. competent persous. 22, Post-Dis. no washing. indsor p SA So aN Si oh ———= | GOOK 70_N LOOUST ST., 2215—Fron ; me . te _ 2 : a AV. o> t hal' rooms for Stat. rn a nego cs a ——— , ~ 4 i r ; . , =. HOU omg % gag ey widow se to take . 407 Nice “hall room, suitable for “ men; newly furnished; back rher. ead k and Benstein Wra onli t Saree of fiat in N 99, Post- __ person; reasonable. steady work and ¢g pay. enstein p Ors) willing to help get breakfast a supper for spateb. ' —— —— _ &., 915 Taras av: 6) room and boa Ad. G 27, Post-Dispetch. OOOK AV., 4839--Nicely furnished front room: Loot ST § ST. 2300 Eh tn ly decorated HOUSEWORK—Sit. wanted by experies G also connecting room; southern exposure; pri- - GIRLS WANTED-—10 experienced girls for or plain HOUSEK EPPER WANTED —With her own furni- man ey for general motdewerk enced Ger. _vate family. Pa) LOCUST ST., 21— ly furnished front _ Sewing; will pay good wages. 112 N. 9th. (4) ture. Address, giving full particulars, M 176, vent, 224 and Morgan ats. COOK AV., 490¢—#ront oom, modern canta: side reomé: also ha room: @f} conveniences: @ WANTED—Good girl for al work. 1821 | Post-Disvatch. ai HOt aDGURL—German Catholic sit! from count home comforts; private family; couple or 3—f ron connecting iy Salle et. (4) }HOUSHGIRL WANTED—For span housework ; wishes situation i Cath®iic fam/‘ly for enoral tlemen. mer ee at Shes light a BS (4) at once, 4048 Weat Belle housework; no washing of ironing: willing to COOK , assist in cooking. Ad. P. O. bor 41, Beltrees, | (OUR _AV., 3025—Thred ome. all modern con- | LUCAS AV., 2828—New and well furnished GIRLS NTED HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Ll. ; veniences; furnished for housekeeping ; Majestic southern ¢xjx suré; all COnveniences: stuam gg es & ©. toe” Epp backewe coffee. ©: | work; no washing. 4959 Parkview; take Ladiede G1 oes samme. be : seititiabietenbeplieatsieieiten cars. HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by educated, refined DAYDON 8ST... 20 ~ lady, posit é +» 01h ami connecting |} LUCAS AV., 301 : Suni, Ws oer table and housework, = HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- y, position as managing Gousekeener In posal oom; also others: ney be -~ 7. a aoe gi ae 1 682. Dent be 4th ( 1 8 i “+f work, steady place. 1861 Arlington. ) reat cee furnish A oe” Pest as to ability igh character. . ,-oat-Dispaten. large, GIRL tein smal] Jamiiy. 5 8. Euclid a DELI rooms. suilable, for ee ‘ - “ ; N Girl between 12 and 14 “ MAR BL., 4654—Lafre and small front room; sentiemen wr Reet Laclede. ¢ . = rage 7 ean in general housework. LADY Aaty would Wke & position as reader for Steam heat; upstairs; small private family; ref- low rates; Bo charge fot Beat; ae ¢ GIRLS WANTED—50 girls at ace. Apply N , £. ‘Apply 8630A Hartford ast. a adult of child. Ad. F 146, Bere erences; reasohable. LUGAR AV To 2 hae and od etory fron : eultable for _ patch. (6) Fairbank, 34 and Convent. (16 ~ ; DELMAR BL i ; ; modern Call HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl to assist with yw dy. intelll 4 -, 4147-—-Elegant furnished toom; gent GIRLS WANTED—Baster machine girlie a wf jearu- eneral housework; smal family. 4046 Botan- LADY pt len « bi leay, ye ye Py anes ve _ouly. LUCAS Neatly furniabed other respectable employment. Ad. F 160, Post- | DELMAR BL., $028— Han dsome 2d-story front | front room; ei ing girls on vests. 812 S. 7th st., upsta (5) cal ay. GIRIS WANTRD—Neat girls in labeling and fio-/WHOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Experienced womaa a Dispatch. ©; yy to 16 years old, for gy = general housework; good wages. 6616 Olgments. oF Call Koken Bucbers Supply HOUSEGIRL WANTEID—Oolored girl for general _Me *. housework. 4017 Olive st. ee WANTED. aged ly tomes @rl to attend | FouspoiRL WANTHD—Oolored girl for general _ 2022 a a. -_ een 32 and 3 p. 8) housework. 4015 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—For housework. 3128 GIRLS WANTED—Apply 308 N. 15th at. ———— About where dust is wont to hide, laundress to take home wr ak For Nora is by no means slow, _ Wednesday. 2839 Lloward st. ay os ae e haak” see furnished MENARD S8T., 2828-2 rooms and basement. e= And Nora knows just where to go LAU: NDRPSS—Sit. wanted by laundress to do tory ond light furolabed; $1.7 ie : gentlemen: MICHIGAN AYV., 73826—Carondelt— Nicely a To find a place as housegirl neat— _Washing by the Gay. Se & Se 6 also 2 connecting rooms, gut wanes front room, first floor Porasese* She auickly k LAUNDRFSS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, | ing. a pass door. . qu y makes her search complete, wouM like days ont. Call or ad. 2826 Adams | =-— 4 Be “In ‘want Ad’ Town my wants,” says she, st. (4) Se ta ete yete tate’ airy basement wpUnel posiea, tes Wane bok bourse keane: =a “The druggist. phones to the P.-D." LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress; | 2, aa ; — gta, furnace heat: convenient tors car tines take home washing. Mrs. Gentry, 1910 Gratiot. rooms; unfurnished: for lige ous ate ma MORGAN 8T., Loe | feratehed and untae ing. | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants washing to take HASION AV. nished rooms; ba and gas + a home. 4838 Ma(fitt. (5) | "Gn od scm fuss oA dhlng parr also room as MORGAN #T., #im—Delletfal BA front es FEMININE READERS LAUNDRFSS—A first-class laundrest would like | SIGHTEENTA ST., 1019 N.—Three clean, airy, | south room! $2.60; gentlemen or . first two days in week. Ad. G 0, P.-D. (5) convenient rdéoms, flat; $4.50; aleo two rooms MORGAN ST. 17 ee y me , , : 5 ' ramh. | Connecting, $3; every convenience. 5 LE 38—Large front favor the Post-Dispatch because P.-D. Wants are first in finding compete LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants steady wash- ©) housekeep! comnecting - g petent 1508A Linden st.,| RIGHT ST.. se &— eee EB . ing Monday and Tuesday. j domestic help. Miss W. $5 per month; furnished ‘anes, $2 oon Bocce MORGAN 3ST., 2083—One newly furnished GIRL Ww at ore ee girl for Rooney's Res- | “Gess ay. i ve + aA Y . “ R GIRL Wa? HOUSEMAID. WANTED—Expericnced housema!:!, LAT oo ney Petes a | of oa" — ELEVENTH &T., 2100 N Nicely furnished room MORGAN S8T.. 2740—Neatly furnished, rooms, WANTED Good eae: ‘he pe os iningropm and upstairs work; references re- pe Wridar pt a or Ha ef H eae 4 for _pentionma, 4 ing: $2 week: front ball room. for gas, bath; all conveniences; $2 and up. & sefites $16 woe mon eee quired. 4415 Morgan at. ‘S WAITRESS WANTHD—Good wages. Flag Res- | MAN—Sit. wanted; can take place of girl and 26404 Adams st, (8) private family; no ch'idren. MORGAN a _1621—-Neatly furnished room, _ a HOUSEGIRL -WANTED—Young girl for genera! taurant, 410 Market st. attend furnace; $8 weekly. Ad. M 196, P.-D. LAUNDRES , sea © " EVANS AY., at tar toe furnished front room : gente or couple; $2 up; all copvs. ANTED—On > } SS—Sit. want y first-class laun-| gas, bath, etc. for two (i) ~ — PRANKLINAOwe Ane 4 and Gubthens on pants. dress to do washing, bring home or go dut NINETEENTH A yo arug » —- asters housework. 4821 N. 2ist st. "OMAN WANTED—2729 Washington av.. base-| MAN—Sit. wanted b ilroun 7 uo ——— os mejor? ‘oar 2d floor. ° betes vg - . —y PO ag Be A a oe Rugg Binengge Friday; good references. 4020 Finney. EVANS AYy., neatly furnished store; peotly furnished front room for 1 WANTED—Girl to assist in bakery. 2127 821 Hickor st. ) for work. _ turnace; _ city references. Ad. M 42, P.-D. 7 general housework. 1 zory a AN AGE Che wanted as manager in club/ 2 . 3 — —_—— mg Kale | 2 Sgntlemen; private family; terms, $1 each per| NORTH MARKET ST, 1a3—Two alee ary —————— = . a Te eee ee ltl i i le fj i, MA //) OS till i at ee ee ee — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gvo0-l German giel fg) ment room for good reliable woman in exchange private place, understands horses, cows and 7 3d-floor mom: gas, 7 heat; suitable for | house k eeping; bath. use or first-class restaurant. Mps. a e base ment rooms, neatly ness ee GinLs W N ED—Qood "girl for eaeee) WOMAN WANTED—Woman for pantry in ree | MAN—Sit. wanted by a - oune man to Grive city GIRLS shanks, in oe HOUSEAIRL email taal: good fwages. is N tuurant, colored or white. 17380 Olive ‘st. t delivery wagon; well a aualnted with the cits. Spliker, 1210 Washington av. Sees foom Anply ate. Mr. GAlloride, Brown Shoe | Ad. L 100, Post- Dispatch FINNBY AV., 4227—Two nice connecting rooms hot be th, private at. oe ee Ferrata 16, to — with house for Mr. BOOK KEFPFPR—Young man 4 years’ experience Jericho, Ark, (* % Vbost-Diapatch GRATPAN ST... lege —-Wieety furnished frowt or oe, . « ute’ 4 " - ae roa N q as ¢ prestngy: Or yet ea | ne ns pty A cust . Be i$ . : Pe Aye . s : ae '

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IB IRS RRS sien Ee ie u: es ee ee ae aa i » Se on > = be : A = ie R 1, ike — - — — yt oO eer os, ty aA Om AFL JIS . AN A - filisss ss teteene* = ns "Ke = cneat em Socata he mb: fe $ ‘ omni gene “maf to Ne ee - - pane P . ee % ae te e a ee ee ee ‘ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS WITH BO | Room ati URPOSES| Sete ae peda 1s. Reed | 8 WITH BOARD TO LET FOR aueness > RP ia ISCELLANEOUS WANTS ERC ANTIQUES, —— en ROOM—South Side; private family ; well forniehed KENNETT P,., a os WEST BELLE PL., 4851—Pleasant rooms; AD 2607 will rent or lease xo min ete — hot seas; breakfast; $15. Ad. M _ f0om, second ‘isert #0. @X.; "tn ant oe ences.(6)] table; phone; married couple or gentioden (aD (2) WOneatery Bt walagg™ =~ uilaing: manufacturing. (5) (5) _ i og bye St. Louis Stamp and | web ost-Dispate KING'S HIGHWAY. 1916-large furnished © | WI PL, 3872—Nicely furnished rooms with 00) es at. (14) , DESKROOM—With or without awiech - iti ROOMS—A few choice rooms, with or withovt unfurniehed heice table; modern or thout board: very reasonable. . ho ge — ae WANTEED Soren hand roll! .* » d baths. Frankiin Hotel, Westminster and a _ deatrable | : vehaanails. (T ~ ROOMS ' _ ana son a. oo both phones. i6. @ Poot Dione sag eek: state LACLEDE AV., 3ab5 Newly furnished rooms; gas, AND BOARD WANTED DESK ROOM—F t, desk room, in one GO-CART WANTED—Baby go in first- Post t Dispatch. -claes and Bel) phone, rw t8 isan fe of city; not to ex $20 month. Ad. L pong . . - 3 stalls and coac meg, oxidiai ver, brass and copper plating, Tepalr. TOR: , Post-Dispatch. CAS AV:, 3430—Brick stable; 3 s ‘e DEG ak and lacquering at reasonable rates. Dr, A Arthur’: 8, s, Golden Sea/ OO TENT AP- 10 TO sO) ROOM-—Young widow will rent room conple ; ouse. E& MUSIOK, 717-719 Market. (0) t tral location. Ad. os 85, Post- | ROOM AND BOARD WANTIHND—Young man, 18, = plied for; rel bours; beware of — ©) hes Sate, tho a, a winbes board and room in private family, where MORGANFORD RD., 3120A—Store. 6) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE od gues Wines sigaanae ot Gold. LOANED ON FUBNITUR made at home; preferably in some }007__Fifth floor, with power, Nas 14 Words. 20c. en en Real Mfg. Co., 2631 Washington; price 6% © ROOM—One room, furnished or unfurnished ; 8T.. 2930-—Large rooms, with board; oe boulevard; aret-claas references given. Ad. L OLIVE 8T.. ‘s Fair neighborhood; corner of Bartmer “sirable winter quarters for families, gents. ‘Kin-| 16, Post4Mspateh and water. Willbrandt. BUY Dr. M Arth 263/ Washin to” 4 Sutter avs. food (4) > Bd floors: 2 large stores your paints, gy ete., from Nieman oy ’ ary TAU, g ee ROOM ANID BOARD parent tale sama room | PINE ST.. 816—24 and Kind of Lusinenst G6e Ene and save money 39c; turpentine, A ae Specialist, conducts a able seal ROOM—Nicely furnished room for gents OF s00 'N, | LOOUST er. 3000—Pleasant sunny room; hot bath;| or room and board, weet of Garrison, by two | 20%60: outs Stobiman, room 20, 119 N. 7th.(® | —s~ *2 Se. 191i Park: Sidney 428M; 1882. 4 (8) | tariom for confinements; Wcatabiiahed 25 vents Ereping. Cal Perner's Portrait Studio, i: | “good table’ board; reasonable. gentlemen; state terms. Ad. M 168, Post-Dis. |_8t once. J. pment SNS 2 ~ : ELDGANT Branewick and oilliard tables; clusion; elegant home;— raguiatition: ” at — STOREROOM- -With 6 Iivi rooms above, in _ eell, rep = os As jes wil] not regret to call of wettes «doption WST ST., 4032—-Rooms and good home cooking | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young couple |" ‘venice. Til; bargain. Ad. HH. B. Cockrill, ‘2201 ot ler, 1321 Market. (62) | desired; trained porses. Ld Gms, wierd bs ¥ Cua Open e The front room, ail oN Nk 4 ee ook! * West Mor- in home of widow; few gentiones boarders. (6) — 4-months’ olf baby in desirable locality; Locust st., St. Louis, Mo. (6 FURNAGE—For sale, Triumph ruace. with oa. eet ee See, = SS pt : ms; bar- DR. ANNIE NEWLAND AMERICAN see. ASSOCIATION. 656 Century bidz. Olive and | $0, F Post- -Diwpatch. Myer Fe ST. pee sone second story front room; ge ge se na rE ; oe if desired . BOARD WANTED—With monte ANI a... : Conti ated 1 "fre t h room, private fam 4 a ‘ Maayan renee A s Mies Carr, 18th LOCUST ST, Wa1GA—Well furnished front room ; onth, Ade Fon} , at not exceeding $25 per 14 Words, 20¢. FURNACE—For sa'e, aor m-size@ furnace, in commodatioas; f oe hee for in ; M f nd Ohouteau; Valley Station. -| also side rooms, with good board. (5) $5, Post‘Dispatch. nog gre at. cart aga bernees,. oF _ %004 condition. 4157 West ‘Belle. ladies es © for $8 ( : roi f or Salaried People ROOM WANTHD—Small roo —For sete, * gy , GUN ‘ia in 1 only; OOM— ; ing handsome epartmest WM | PUoOAS AV.. 2932--Two lovely parlors; porcelain olen m, central location; __ children. 902 S. 4th st. N-—-For sale, Lefever shotgun, doubdle-ba oo i without ‘seca secerit ae som Seem $0 ‘ee oF SWO gentlemen: none > bath, gas, furnace beat; good ‘board ; gentlemen meena Ad. M 10, Post-Dispateh WATCHDOG WANTED—Give particulars, price. oa condition. nn ios 8% vans ev. th your ani 4 vate species | 902 Chemical ig teal weal Credit ae Pe t SERINE Re ee Ce RNa MISSOURI AV... 1425—Nicely furnished room with CO" AGE—-reom cottage, large grounds. “Apply price; postal, Besinger, 756 Walton, phone B1S41 ; 5 (14) | LADIDS—When in need use our sure romedy; ‘trial GOHOOL S8T.. 84244 nice rooms, furnished or un- er: small family; heat; conys. board: “Opposite lafayette | Park. (6) @1 Ridge av., or 1912 Olive e st. ome side chan ~ 84 a” OO ote oe eneere my free. Paris Chemical ©o.. Milwaukee, Wis. (69) LADIES--Call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, M8 | sic — —.__ a ee — -—— — 2 me ") Sex "et Pe te tal eM or a gre? “te Eee an | "1 MORGAN ST., 3434—Changed hands; nicely fur- | > ro gg FEATH DING—We pay 8c d; postal @T., 3131—6-room house for private fam FAIRMOUNT AV., 5234—9-room residence, shades. : PR BED i pay 85c pound; posta a og dxtures, finished Dasement; $27.50 miahed | rooms, with ‘first-class beard, with “3, gas fixtures, screens, furnace; vacant Oct. 2. _ card, Globe Pillow Mfg. Co. . 3859 Pinney. (8) . D. 2735—3 neatly furnished rooms, —-—— | HOUSE—9 rooms, newly decorated; carriage drive. | FURNITURE WANTED—Geod 24-hand; for 3 liv- O r ale at _8. Jeffereon av. Kinloch 1377 ) f MRS. BRIDGES--Ladies won't regret calling; no ®HERIDAN AV. ry t ‘ Firet-cl home ke ll conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3322—Firet-class rooms; ee very modern; $60. Call 4031 Russel 4 ng rooms: must be cheap for cash. 1615. N single or en waite; all conv ‘ ing and comforts; business men or couples pre-| — 7 rn; 90 — ie _ _ Broadway. (5) medicine. 8505 Laciede av. Kinloch C1664. (D SHERIDAN AV...» 2922-—-Unf ished front froom; _ ferred. LU ( "RETLIA AV., 1400-7 rooms, reception hall, h. ‘- | ane =e . —_—? bath, gas and electric Might, grate and GRAY, 823 N. 17th st., pays highest price for $ 2, PRIVATE MATERNITY HOME -_——_ -~— floor; closet, alcove, vat MORGAN ST., 3851—Room and board; hot bath: and c. ‘ 5 a - mantel each room; new! red; granitoid la furniture: large, small lots; jpostal; phone B SIXTEENTA sT., 917 NN. Atght housekeeping oe service; convenient to cars; terms reason- Gry. ‘Apoly 1458 Fm 7 oe Gnemical bldg. 1841. > 5. tans destin denial conte ment especial adapted vet : eens to cases wishing to aro exposure; all disea “2 —— jor. | MO] . oT } jy | NEWSTEAD AV., 25 N.—Near Pine; 8 rooms; | HIGHEST — 2 aid for feathers, honest weight. , and irregularities treated and results guaranteed; Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date _ | - @PRING AY., 1210 N.—Near Cook; front parlor,| MORGAN ST., 3114—Elegant front room; newly! gione front: modern. $55. Keys at Gragstore. M. Speelman, ) Finney av. Send postal. (5) good nursing and best of care and ig chara | style is shown. . _, With kitchen; unfurnished; gas, hot bath. furnished; with good board; also small room. (4) Laclede and Newstead. (15 ean sueueabinianede The only institution of the kind inthe without board; fine location; modern; reason- tenan® oniy: for sale. $100 cash, $20 monthly. make cash advances, sell on commission or’ will . ee SS —— as at me: iat . is ished fi ished; all modern conveniences. o ee u or ete adh. Scott “nd Farrar, 716 Chestnut st. ) a ae gh for goods. a —~v. ° veun anne oe MUSICAL g hr 4 QO] yo & 1 ‘ ee spose o one 1 Olive st. 4 Franklin STODDARD ST., 2818—Kour large rooms, hall, | —————— , ges, bath, one block north of aston av MORGAN S8T., 3300—Large front room; neatly|@pENCER PL., 6333—Five-room new house; % R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. (14) 14 Words. 20c. YS ~ ~~ —_" - WO Reh Ped ddd hdd ddd ddd ddd (6 4 4, I ee ee furnished; board if desired. Secott-Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. ) — ; ABSOLA' TELY lowest prices on all musical in- TEXAS 2, 1027 vim © corner, Sant potent MORGAN ST., 8808—Nécely furnished room; all| ~~ ae ee ee nee ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR “SALE 7 “fants, t i , , _ conveniences; board if desired. ; FURNISHED FLATS WANTED | egy + phe: sire ag ee — ar ot Se ane LOANS WITHOUT g me Saimin See are eee HI Weetll: *he Post. : iO # 4 ay THOMAS ST., 2601—Neatly furnished second story sgh i wig | front ———— ee a oo --—- --— -- inet wash dee De aoe ae . ae Mery, pr “ iy tae pal is :. pay 4 MORGAN 8T., 2125—Nice rooms and board; $3.50 , : PPAR BED—For eale, — folding Ded; price low. soe t room; rent reasonable. _and up per week. (8) FLAT WANTED—F urnished oo 4 room flat or| 749A Bayard ‘av BEYER & SON will sel! you a ees ae St ee ee rees and wagons, : ok ¥ 3 408 D ico ished | NEWSTBAD AV., 1012 N.—Large double front rooms ior a PD. wae. ae ess money than otber déalers; why mall ex- warehouse nee a = SWENTY-FIBST 5. 4108 Rol gp wg room, hot bata, furnace Keats paecthont board ; near or weet of Taylor ev. Ad. F 3i, P FUKNITURE—Rare old colonial mahogany furni- FOURTEENTH penses, smal) profite. 17th and Locust sts. (21) urity. Room Mermod-Jaccard bidg. : ey "som Grand , , , ~- ture, Chippendale and ‘‘Empire,’’ curios; whole- APIN 1S. D 1839. Will call and see you if so desired. ) CASH paid for upright planos, cornets t EE SO ee ag wereronces exenamges. FLAT W. WANT =. Nic ely fornished flat; 4 or 5 gale, retail. BBE » Fi nney. (d pho yor TINION Te 4 second| NEWSTEAD AV., 120 N.—(Near Lindell) ‘Two rooms ; est End; strictly first-class neighbor- | —-— NIPURD alto, baritone tuba, clarionets, «axapkone, 10,7 * BATON BL, 1AS2A, Hgndogmely orale second | Neowiy araisied rosa, with Sreasiaae picts] Key poeemton io be! sntedage, “Ad | PULNERUKD, For mle, furaabings fog @ gown | tn iin se" Toy Rast ie Ore “8” LOANS ON FURNITURE nace, hot bath, gas; family of two. (4)| family; reasonable. (| 95, _Post-Diapatch. _complete; all new furniture, ae i "=== | GRAPHOPHONE_For oa ° 2 iniaaattinetiaaisaaelmanid Semnegmmemiyapeen ere NaF ’ anaes FURNITURE—For sale; two new style iron beds, HORSES. AND VEHICLES phophone; first-class ou : ATA N Two furnned | OLIVE ST., 4017-1%—With board, } VANDEVENTER AV.. 1331A N.—Two furothed Se igs STR Ee pyaar ee Bem» odhae ned class: FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. other furniture; reasonable; no dealers. 27414 14 Words, 20¢ orn; everything the best pe Gamble NNN Anns Dut little used¢ cost $200; ee i front rooms. or unfurp _ Re — 5 e ogatinn; terms reasonable; references ex- fk Ee ) Wanted tak t Ad. F G, T #8 - urnis room: rge, changed. ae ti he eeuee & ™ ante en at once. Wi “hy also fine furnished: room; ‘light house. | ———— | BAYARD AV., 183¢A—Furnished flat; 5 rooms; | FURNITURE—For eale, furniture of 2-room fiat, | ~~ AAPA AAA AARP ARR AAA AAAS —$_———— keeping. (4) | OLIVE S8T., 3732—Good front room, furnished, all _ Kinloch, _Deimar 669 . and aleo flat for rent; must be sold before Sat-| HORSE WANTED—Strictly sound driving horse; | MUSIC—Two sheets a, @ o* or mt ————- | convenfences; telephone; for two gentiemca; ; ane _urday. 621 N,. Leffingwell av. about 16 hands high; gentle; fair mover; price | music in stock. The All WASH ST. 2301~- Sumished eoome ‘for gentie- board optional. CAROLINE sT., 8503.A- 8 ‘rooms, furnished fiat, y eee eI SOC HOSIO-IE aoa reasonable. Call before 10 a. m.. 2946 ast Friday special sale. MICAL er Nor ¢ only — — -_ _ Suitable for students, families. RUC GS—For sale cheap. some handsome ‘sample ington ay. 801 Chemical, bidg.. 8th en SE —- a canacell (1) | class table, for géntlemen or t 06) F eee r $185 BUYS fine mahogany upright piano; food as K of gentleman and an is Factory. s. e. corner Fifteenth and Pine ste. ; HORSE—For sale, gentle family horse. 3687 new. Schubert & Moxter, Prank lin, (2) MON LY T( ) | ( JAN & phones. (26) Manchester av. WHITTIER RT 91° N- Five furnished rooms me Ong ao =e. teiealii ae PAGE BL., 4275—Beautiful 4-room flat; all con- ae ee $85 BUYS good Dunha hoard. Mrs. . George Cole (3 PIXE ST.. 9502~RBeautiful. large, sv — veniences; partly furnished. Call. ‘HORSBS—A number of large and smal) ey Ss yupbam piano, aN EASY AYMENT room, furnished o7 unfurnished ; bright front Sg Se Nate ee oe aE A, 2 . ES \ Phone and sound. F. T. Sanford, Tll N. Thereea, KLE PKAMP BROS.” 5 PLAN 00O., P PLAN | 2062 D. (15) Perk av. ON FURNITURDB; PIANOS, HORSES. WINDSOR PL., 3829A— Nicely furnished room, room: choice table dining | ROOMS—Rutger st.; two furnished rooms: priv ome for couple or 2 gentiemen; sonthern exposure; {| ...._.____ tate . ~ jlege of kitchen: to couple without children; sdtiitinen Our new ar ves ua all conveniences. (0) | PINE ST., 3211]—Furnished rooms, with board: _Feferences required. Ad. N 83, P.-D. _—_——(4) If you are on the aed for anything in the HORSE—For sale, good fat cheap horse; must sell | MUSIC—-Two sheets muste for 20c; all nopuiar | of interest, TIME and SS . aan oO rd _table; wa “conveniences; terms reasonable. VIS’ rA > Be “BOBO 7? —Beautifully furnished frat, 4| furniture or carpet line do not fa see = today. 1628 Wash ¢ st., rear. music in stock. The Ray Co., 922 Olive st. than ane other com company ROOMS WITH BOARD PINE ST., 2814--lurnished front and connecting} Toms, gas stove, bath, furnace; modern; reas. et ine gy Be = yg A omg, # nang MR me HORSES—Always on band; “Utatt, drivies end Friday special sale. 7 ie ents ee'ther My -- 4 or monthly, 7 ON ise nan Ap Leven ig if desired; modern con- : , —_ ———— | @ special run this week on odds and ends, or we — LUrpose horses; new wagons, oy and | 6% BUYS a fine Bradbury piano; used. Goods in Ry AUBPRT AV.. 1241 ait or back parlor, to cou- a cand chr Aran - (4) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT can furnish your house complete. Let us ire pe ys you can a rses ‘Sefore buy'hg: cash KLEEFKAMP BROS.’ ‘PIANO co., NO Oh ee ple or two; ‘board. if desired; Page bi, cars; pri- PINE S8T., 2782 -Nicely furnished front ‘room: with 14 Words, 10c, ae bg before buying, at our salesroom, 1523 wan. pay ments. L. House, if15 N. “piead. 230T Park k Ber. *(32) ll WORK, 20 - , . 5) | or without ened. ———————————ee—eaeer»* PPA ALLL PLP PPPS = P om ay ha, | OTT LATS Te eS ORT ES aa _ vate family. (9) cam K HASTON AV., 4401—Four-room house, comptetely | LAN & TAYLOR, STORAGE & MOVING CO. | HORSE—For sale, bay mare; gentle, city broke e NO ~ Nenatiogy ~ INUONVENI Real Bargains (ae protic cy teeta é Sie a hile ial ; iS x ‘ { i we, : 2 eee 4 oe HOUSE—8room house, completely furnished; ea!) {2nd room rugs, also beautiful new patterns in mares; $15 up; one pony; selling out. 2417 We have one of the finest stocks of new planos | SYSTEM. wet . BOARDING—Furnished room and board, for twe| ROUM AND BOARD—ODillon at.; micely furn’shed | any day. 9 to 11 o'clock, 3876 Washington. (62) | velvet, axmineters, hrussels and ingra/n carpets/ Riddle. ever shown in St. Louls. They are the latest FIDELITY BROKERA ce men; in private family. Ad. G 25, Post-Dts. front room, with or without board, for 2 gents, | ———— and rugs, all sizes and grades. If you need a govod a —— | product of our three factories and we cordially in-| Room No. 410 Com te ee oe ee in cheerful and comfortable home. Ad, M 55. HOU SE- Furnished, to adults: 3 rooms of West carpet or rug ¢o not fail to take advantage of | MHORSE—For gale, very fast and stylish road | vite rour inspection We can save you $50 to way and Oliv my te ire ‘bide ie a BOARDING—Large alcove room. for two gentle Post-Dispatch. (5) fud residence; will board. _ Aa. N 78, P.-D. (7) | these bargains. hore¢, 16.3 hands high; perfectly sound, 7 years | $100 from what dealers would charge you, as we a. 42! 0 ee “men; with board: ell conveniences: reasonable 6 Ter LANGAN STORAG old, and Wright make runabout in good condi- ll direct fro tf o PAGE BI., 5150—6 of 8 rooms: owner will board, al » 1001- 01-1008 ag - id are manufacturers and se = cur Tpesoty earoom, organ 6t. tion; also set of good light harness; the outfit | to purchaser. Elegant new - from $200 to MON FY TO tO ! N terms: private family. Ad. N &4, Post- Dis. 8) | ROOMS—2 or | re . _gentiemen can have suite of ‘ de tral rences: permanent. — nonsiematone : ooms in West End widow's home; telephone; al! | /f desirable; referenc oc con aes ‘an be bought for $825. Ad 188, Post-l RROADWAY, 1900 N.--Furniehed rooms: convenie , zs Pecans ts widentiiahasnictinintamnnants Can ought for . . » Post-D. $550. in all the latest styles and choice woods. without board; prices rear. reer. ad. G Tir Pont Diapatcn RO PAGE ah ae Completely furnished 8.1 oom BH HOUSEHOLD GOODS F FOR SALE HORSES—For sale, team of medium sized torees: | one at $125, one t Tad one at $105" up to to $210" 0. - _——_-—-— ——__ us open ouse; every convenienc pa : one a OBAMBPRUAIN AV., 5711—6 rooms and board: }POOM AN ; . idren. ( Household goods, new and slightly used; parlor will sell] separate; cheap; also spring wagon. Every i bargain and fully ON rUUR Ua TERM {f AND BUARD-~-Nice room, good board; fur without children pleces, dining room sew, dressers, chiffoniers, _ Coal yard, 812 S. 7th at. guaranteed. We wil! allow full value if exchanged P S. _Bieo day board; ' board; convenient to 3 cars. (7) beat; .50 week each: two y 5 gents; West — — : -——- | commades, iron and brass beds, mattresses am aoDA We GLARENDON AV., 928.—-Two nice furnished rooms Belle pl Ad. G 57, Post- Dispatch. (4) FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED springs, bookcases, fokiing beds, iron and wooden HORSHS—3 city-broke horses, fit for grocery and yg plane wo Sie “980 and a4 ye splen- eisinh TERM ee mw any other and board; near car lines; two gentleme ‘ : dave ll tr f, ente les light hauling; left with me to sell, party leav . pany, and invite in a gentlemen. (4) ROOMS AND BOARD—Rooms, wth excellent ‘ ‘ pports, ball trees, library and center tabies, did conditi d worth two or three times as — meals: modern: ivate family : $55 and $60: 14 Words, 20c," rockers, couches, portieres, lace curtains, Hnolevm; ing the city. Apply to C. Hi. Leroy, Belmon much as ee as aski for them. Some pepe your POSSESSION: we CL CLARK AV., 2622 An elegant furnished room; West Pind _Ad 16 Post Dispatch é; NISHEPD HOUSE WANTED-—Furnished 6 or also a big lot of misfits and slightly used carpets Station, 2129 w ington ar. (4 | bargains on organs, from +" to $75. ayes _ g ll board if é sired. 24 Ae gage game BRe eR : : eo "house or flat, south or west. Ad, M | 2d py Oi including velvet, Axminster, Bru® | xn or sale, a very fine bred mare, 8 years e can suit you in any style ansp iano adic wry P: wes ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely —— 2d-story 50, Post-Dispatch. eit cleaieie wel = om oe. old, sound and gentle, Call 1713 Morgan st.;| 20d guarantee satisfaction. why Rt nae af ae - At F CLARK AV. ig 1S Good rooms and board for eae, wie entonent bones, for 2 gurtemen: | cera SNe ee eee ew LANGAN STORAGE OO _phone A 2008 An. Wh — om P. cs Bal RATES A feats" call, write la ntlemen ; er we private family: Compton Heights ditgtrict. Ad.” ete nian . cn yy —atiie taker, Migr _ Ld (» N 198. Post-T Dispatch € ' ROOM MATES WANTED Salesroom, 1001 Morgan st. MARES—For sale, reliable team mares, young, true dcntial agent will Rea IN 898 cone 2 a ee a oe ma Fas cle, ayia oe fi wees gages , . ; 14 ords, J pallges: sell separate; want offer; sickness. 1136 ~ DANCING | NEW YORK L ZINANOIE 00 4 ty ee,” aa wie | ST. CHARLES AT. 2 A $ st Sf Me@AIS: ot DA } {LES 2001 -Room an negeaten 4a ee ieee ae C00 week; ist floor; r; bath; home cooking ROOMMATE WANTED-—Young lady roommate, $1.00 DOWN = Ath at eo | 207-8-9 O44 Fellows’ eee’ ot a oe SOHOUL 8T.. } } private family: large southern room; prone: hom MARE For sale, roan mare; work gingle or EN you ‘ = _ gentiemen or con) e@; good beard, a ti) "frome, teow ae ay eee Read wor comforts; laundry; reasonable. Ad. M 169, ~ .-D. Will start you in fitting up a nice little hoves. double; cheap. 2288 Mullanphy. ACADEMY of Me. Jace Mahler, 3845 Olive * VW7FH Room-size ruge $3.50 up; ranges, $20 up, benters NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of werk _ catalogues mailed. W ANT MONEY. ‘ COOK AV., 3466—Room and beoand for 2 mt le- ee ae ae 2 OMMATEK WANTED A neat, respectable youbg cian oe enuenehie rates; alt sams Ne all, ne SHAWMUT PL., 1202—Can accommodate 1 or a| °0V $1.75 per week. 2112 ive st. | 98 low as $3.50; iron beds, $1.98 up. We will fit ; if you can't pay for it vuutself | ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select on girl roommate; every _ ern home. young wen; room and board; rates reasonable: a ——— ——- | Jou up in three rooms for a very little money it for you. Sr raha Academy, S044 . ‘ furnit ce references: Pe@e car: 6700 west. (6) ROOMMATE WANTED-— By “congenial young man: | Call and look at our goods 4 convin-e rourself. Oredit Co.. a00 Dusitantan oldg.. B10 Olive. 1) — 2O4y oveune- we an Kin | Pa right place. * Bee others, COOK, AY... 4140-—Furnished mom, with board, > furnace heat, hot bath; $2 each week. 718 N.| Don’t forget the number, 728 Franklin av. : coneabiiten = SIXTEENTH ST... 917 N.—Furnished room for Garrison av. (6) FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. (€2) | Pony. For sale, bargain, Shettene Deny; cheap; | DANOING AND GYMNAISIUM classes; scholars oe + eer ee a Sudhecs sts RRO eT oe ise 136--On oF oh Aan Bascom gant Cc r "4 big delivery or riding pony, $27. Store, eap ‘ victly fi st-class: ao >- = AV. 3 —One or two people | em loved can an + complete; will rent house chea good condition; $20 and $85. Call 610 N. Sarah.| BOLIPSE DANCING AOADEMY. at Unrig’s Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson ave.; claxses | confidential. Square dealing ts our riday evenings; parties Wednes- ertise. OA as de ie ee an : . 7. CS SS Srig ib > BS A teathnas i eae Lee ST., 1418--Fron: room, with or without | SPRING AV., 520 N.—Wirst and second-story front] SooquMMATE WANTHD—Nice room, good house: L - private family. (T) rooms with good board to permanent gentlemen. $1.60 + i Lig G 6T. Post- Dis. (8) Ae ee enlences. (4) ] hot water, etc. uaranteed 2 years. New York Sewing Machine Automobiles PROP. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantees walts PPP PPL LLLP one two-step and other dances for $3; SA 4479--Nicely furninbed f fen? rd. : —eceennreno we ——- —-—__- -—_ — ©.. 1208-10 Frank! Ann nnn een board, to jady employed. “1 Ws HINGTON AV., 4613—Sec Ai Story front FLAD AV.. 28658—Elegant 6-room flat; bath, gas 10 Franklin Sv.; Bintech Df £ © AUTOMOBILE- For sale, m, refined home. good table; convenient to fixtures; select neighborhood; apply upstairs. (3) WE CLE. AN and repair sewing macaines for $1; used 2 weeks: party leaving city; only $42" i? Olive st , , ‘© ars Renee Nicely furmiaied second acy | _ fs car lines © | sat—i« : Apply 607 8. Ewing. jachine for one year, New Hone Sewing sold at once. Call at 4105 G.ive st.. ask A ——_—_— — venlences; sma rere ain fae ten achine Co. 700 N. Broadway. Tel. Bb 645. (62 tomobile. ( SELBEOT danci rt aft (5) WadmineTON BL. - 4875— Fxcellent board and . ae ‘ook av.. $000 block: very abo ico - room megs” area eee mee ~—- . pon an a MB nme ————— am evening on Wen 2 2 tw Turece Hail, 2? ~— ——A. room; also room with alcove; vest to be had flat: vacant about Oct. 15. Apply C. R. Snider, $0.75—Greatest Bargain Ever Ofered- $:).75, tae MACHINERY _and Morgan sts. Beaumont Dancing Clod. 4 AY: 8750- Second-story front “poom; queues ee - : oy Newt drop-head sewin t ra ao ne ar furnished; furnace heat: excellent | ™ ASHINGTON AY.. GH Se with board, | 506 Olive; $87.50. a5 € machines direct from fac- 14 Words. 200. VISIT Hashagen’s auditorium. 2826 8. Broadway sahil npn 4 ae. Clr. ma 9.80 At $4 50: 5 $1 up; we sell all makes of high- ee ated | lo and densine Geet aiehd : rade machines at cut prices: 150 shopw —~ | PFLATS—Two large rooms, 34 Sher creat. $9; el of all makes: p shopworn ma- For ‘Sale sa 8908 Neatly “furnished room with WASHINGTON AV., 2800—Large, elegant, hend-| two «mall rooms, 3d floor rear, $6. Brown Co., for new shipment; Bi sag be sold to inake room | W.W..~- oe egamieianiade - 2 ~ t itor 2 ) ‘Sos a Eee _G | Sechtune woktes and magne nae Serene: ENGINE, BOILER, ETC. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 8084—Neat rooms wi en Ses St See; eeges§ - STA—3 2d floo ing Machine Co., 1208-10 Franklin av. i$ Words. She. — th ee FRANC IS Sr.. 1M4S7A— roome, ?. = D 72. For sale, 1 1kx36 Corliss engine, 1 72x14 boiler,: we - aR 7 $4 week; block south of Laclede ay WEST BELLE Pl., 42 —Pleasant south room 4 Chestnut st. 8) f s m ae AV. Saab anos “Suunkebad cocmet | eens Sears: two gentlemen or couple; very FR be = Bn a a —— ———— ig madera ———| 63 3%- inch Sues, wate ‘Syxsixs! No. Poller | N agg : room ; reasonat’ ; SON AV., 4 ree- Troon! A { 2 ane , : 84 and up; | home cooking. WHsT BELLE PI | pa = Modern 4-room fiat; et: rORNEYS Md ‘LAW fai blower; 1 exhaust noe 150 b. p.; . OT IN THE TRUSTS. ~—- our seiection . WEST BELA PL 4100—Pleasant rooms, excel laundry, separate furnace, { © feve._Contrel Law Burean. a Ann Bane = “ Oe exentry ! as . - merase nomen - eae n ‘ let table, $4.50 to 8%; young people ve. PRBRAAOZS at, wept ~Four , front rooms and) ————————. une aaa dae one year: od re : 1h; no c ni “age sae an b. ain a ren . vath, 3d TO EXCHANGE Sao ee eee nce. 208 N. 9th, St. Louis, Mo. ds) CASH ADVANCED ee ee nn —_— —--- —-——. —— loch Vehie le Co., WEST BELLE PL., 41 lafayett oo we - 3750 (near Lafayette Park)—Four One Cent a Word. TITEWRITERS 826 to $50 buys the best; cheap- On Household Furniture, Pianos, Ete. rooms, one unpf pfurnished ; newly $20 NOTICR—Real estate advertisements 023 O . t t 1 s 4 are sot ac als. Typewriter Head«uarters, 1 a house: ; , bal? conte. for thie cleentficat ton. i 3 us a ¥ ‘se gas: 160-foot Tea; coven -| WANTED—Y: og ; fat in West PIANO WA F elephene Lind : runn hye am or age solid —_——_—__—_—_——_ " rg en _——~ on - S Post Diyas for piagpo or typewriter ms | elid geld watch AUCTION SALES = BELLF, PL... Rood "service, ail. bem room; ence | Palm st. a 14 Words 20e POA padeaeeth i.e ot ‘ : al a TON : Ce., erections atl » ' i ou : : . . > nye : : A R SPAC! | . eet | - - — 4 ‘eal , | : ‘ a : . - ieee . ~ ; , = “— : ae ot. n ‘ , - = n - % . < : py mad locasion, A4..} eae "a a 6a pepe SRR. |. — N.—Attractive, “good

Page 23

tru 1 read ow ters Hou Maa} S200A Olive st. (4 OME. GREEN, the greatest clairvoyant, medium and poleset in the world; the medium ty Teal ine @ mystic Pgyptian charm; and $i. st. . PRINGESS QASSANDRA reveals every restores lost love, reun'tese the ted, end cures diseases. Parlors, 204) Olive. NEWW. greatest fortune “wee brings separated together MME. REYNOLDS has returned; 2029 irvoyart and paloist; unites seperated ; ves : MAS RAH AM, clairveyant and trance medium Olive st. (50) OM at fortune teller, here; advice on al aS. “clairvoyant readings. 1724 Olive. ¢6 MME. LAWSON, fortune teller, clairvoyant and mediom, 1503 Franklin av.; price B0c to $1. (4) MME. t | Se ee ens ee together 3180 oltre SPECIAL NOTICES 14 Words, 25¢, ow oe ONO Al el MO Le i nn Lil, NOTICE— Attention, dairymen end milk : Under - of . , — bod B. Riley Hauk, secreta OPTICIAN * 44 Words or Lass, 20 Cen DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN AV only optician in St. Louis that is a practic. “ sician; has the best equipped parlors in “2 gold glasses, $1.75 up Beaetbaticn free. ‘Treatment if necessary, BY per week. : ( - $TEAM CARPET CLEANING 14 Words, 20c. AMERICAN-VERDIER Carpet Cleaning , 19th Pine- sts. ; guaranteed; postal. _ Kinloch D 70. (5). CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; W. N. Me renovat te } B 1851. sias WMPIRE Steam Oarpet Cleaning (v.* carpets tel- en up, cieaned, made over and laid; lowest lees. 2123 Lucas; Beaumont, 70, Kinlech O PRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. 1 attention to altering, se od + * ou Easton and Pendleton. Lindell Imar 700. ‘PATENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Word« 20e. PENGIONS, bounty, increase, back pay; free. B. 8. O’Brien, 421 Ohestnut st. ~~ BICYCLES % nw = —aienctgenee aes advice (60) OR OREO RRR Et RE PE DENTISTS 14 Words, 20c. in no ; oe eset ; wl a 4 ates, ; Spec rates . Slates people. Dr. Shaul, 803 Pipes STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 14 Words. 20c. ) 4 fixtures te for business, for $28" Ad, Of 0, PD. STORAGE. 14 Words, 20c. E—New ekeeping trunks, bores, etc.; ping, etc.; mon h tele hones. ff RAGB ™ , 1219-1221 Olive st. () | STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815 7 ag Cem shi ; store is te fooms. Main 2581 . BH. Lan aes , president. (® vine On 1812-1516 0 +. » when noel ORK STORAGE Wi eas | and Wash sts.; stor +2 pnt king and eh! mates cheerfully SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., Bidney: tel. Sidney : Kin. O 1018. ( ©. W. Wiehe Storage Franklin ay.; money Kinloch C 086, (8) 0O.—New warehuuses. a in vate rooms; ; al’: work guarah- ven; both ame. i ~* 3 moth eity ad cade n CG 741 of Matin mo branches. MEDICAL chester’s English Pennyrey i se Chi Shee 4 Best! Safest! Only reliable! Take ne other. eed of yous stamps for par- aay? Ladies,’’ in letters by os Seige a Chichester Chemical Co., Ph‘la- » fag ila, ; (42) CONFIDENTIAL : wo Sos. Cine. Y . elet st.. New Ovtiians, La. (42) EDUCATIONAL 5. Words. 20. Med Gord narthand tien Srelagx ad. SC ibe -_—— ~ o> D UB IC SHORTHAND COLLEGE 2 a EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRLS, Po Aye ae ¥ MONEY WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. ~ eS Zz ae i _ _— a -_~ al . : é . hig RMT ao ae! ‘a Ba et Paws Bie eos wil manoges of stS5.c0n” AL Terry & Co., 621 Chestnat et. trate : 8 FARMS WANTED - a 14 Wards. 20¢ ae ‘WANTED—We place for ‘an offer a neod preposition tog ocated! ened ; awner Western Brokerage Oo, 817 well north or arm p to $50,000; n; describe fully. oe . LOOMIS, 110 N, WANTHD—Lady wants to rent farm near &. Louis. Mere. L.. ae STOVE R EPAIRS STOVE REPAIRS & @ BRAUER. 51¢ NORTH THIRD * - QMWELLINGS FOR RENT LY ee onde Gs 14 Worda, 20c. ETZEL AVE. Brick and Stable. (4) pig te ocates (4) teller in the * » THU > ang s, * at? 4. NG Ciara + : be * z are: ae Mae ty se ant « ey ; t ; i ie UR) Ed =| wooed and won himself a wife, and by The above is a rough sketch of a building now being altered into a first-class hotel] or clubhouse property, and to any one taking the property now everything will be arranged to suit. plenty of daylight; substantial construction; The building is all corner. the rooms all outside and about 65 rooms, with steam heat, gas and electric light, etc.; a fine basement containing cafe, buffet, private din- ing rooms, large kitchen, etc.; enough vacant ground adjoining on the north for & small summer garden or for show purposes. Open for inspection. Look it over, then see us for terms, etc. . Mercantile Trust Co., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. : ‘convict, a Frenchman who was in for horse . IMPROVED PREPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, 20¢ —_ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, a eee eee ee 20e. 1610 FRANKLIN AV. 21-foot Front on Franklin by 144 feet 74 inches. EAST COURT HOUSE DOOR. Terms, one-third cash; balance, one and two years, 6%. For further particulars, see XENOPHON P. WILFLEY, Te PARTITION SALE Friday, October 2nd, 1903 SPECIAL COMMISSIONER, 1201 MO. TRUST BLDG. (2318 to 2324 MARKET ST. 100x141 feet; brick stable with 36 stalls and granitoid floor, occupies the eastern portion of this lot. The western part is occupied by good frame shed for vehicles. The location is first- class, improvements are good, and ground will increase greathy in value. FOR SALE orn LEASE COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Broadway and Olive. PRICED HOMES. pe ay., ice heme; 262155. LOW: se ootinel« | st., 6-room brick ta tin SLATPRY 7 nal houses; rented §216 yearly each; want $400 noe o=. nrose, 5 rooms; 452x110; easy. ; lot 50x196. — 4-room brick; '50x110. Groom frame; Farlin av., 4ix1l10; rent §288. N. 10th; 6 rooms; 256x180, RENT $0 59900 20 Elegant Fiat, Month. Big Bargain. Houses wanted. Money to hoan. Ll AUER-BARTH, 906 Chestnut gt. ONLY $2650.00 ONLY churches. a, et.. 6-rooum 135; a nice home and close to $2500 Cash— Balance $40 per 3934 BOTANICAL AV. (7) CAUSED HIS PA HEDRICK’S REFORMATION WHILE FREF. RDON WHEN CAUGHT a i A Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo., Oct. 1.—Becau« Gov. A. M. Dockery thinks reformation the end aimed at in punishing criminals, W¥!- iam H. Hedrick is back on his farm at work after serving but seven montns of his unexpired term in the state penitentiary, to which he was returned last February after an absence of,J7 years. He pussed through here yesterday on his way to Monticeliv, Ark., near which place his farm is located. He was pardoned by Gov. Dockery last Tuesday. He is rejoiced at his freedom, which came unexpectedly. At the November term of the Butler County Circuit Court of 188, Hedrick wa arraigned on an indictment, charged with burglarizing a saloon at Keener. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve three years in the Jefferson City peniten- tlary. Two weeks later he was taken to the penitentiary by Sheriff Henry Turner, who was serving his firgt term in that ca- pacity. ‘ Hedrick was put to work in the kitchen ‘at the penitentiary, but his eyes being | weak he was transferred to the brickyard, | where in the following May he and another 'stealing, ran the guard line and escaped. |They hid ig some tree tops a short dis- |tance from the prison until night, when they tramped to the Missouri river. Here | Hedrick found a piece of old brown duck tarpaulin, which he converted into a pair ‘or trousers and threw his striped garb away. He and the Frenchman then separ- ‘ated, and he proceeded toward the Osage river, where he procured work enough to get a pair of overalls and a black hat and coat, and then procceded on his joyrney for liberty. He tramped to his mother's home near Dutchtowm three miles east of the city, and spent one night with her, then bade her a long farewell, and left presum- ably never to return. Ho tramped to Mon- 'ticello, Ark., where after a few years he all ig- He was assumed their union he has five children, norant of their father’s identity. married, and lived under the namo of “John Wells.” ; There was a hundred dollars reward his capture and this spurred on ae gh of the Southwest Mézsouri thief takers try and apprehend him. He was Lowey iceated by Sheriff Hogg of this poner: who worked on the case for some time, - ’ ing first informed as to Hedrick s whe > abouts by an old life convict while on recent visit to the prison. Hedrick’s mother, who . came to Poplar Bluff when he was cap tured to see her long absent son, and the meeting and parting was indeed a sad one. Hedrick was 30 years old when he escaped, and is now 47, having been gone 17 years. Hedrick said at the time of his second fs 74 years old, ry Escaped Convict, Recaptured After 17 Years, is Once Mor Back on His Arkansas Farm a Free Man, Thanks to Gov. Dockery. arrest that he was glad Ne had _ beel caught, as never during the entire 17 years had he enjoyed a minute's peace. Now he is a free man and he says he feels like 'a new man. He has not been very success- ‘ful as a farmer, because he still had the} desire for liquor which first caused his| downfall. He says that from now on he and John Barleycorn will be strangers. WHY HEDRICK WAS PARDONED Gov. Dockery Says That the Man Had Reformed and the Object of Pun- ishment Had Been Attained. Special to the Post-Dispatcn, JEFFRPRSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 1-—The pardoning of W. H. Hedrick by Gov. Dock- ery last Wednesday is the first case on ~~ HOUSE—$1550 fram lot 25x on schools and F. BE. NIESEN, 10th and Chestnut sts. room %r Sees Wells ay. = BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. 8-roem bri goed condition; lot Soxaa) fruit’ trees, etc! make us LINCOLN TRUST CO, h an d Chestnut. it te the bes Juniata for $080. » Nyt once te NIESEN a a3 Ri a ry , ic ~ = F ¢ 3 and . BUY THIS HOUSE t ballt 6. e000, I you want sts. record where an escaped convict, who has ment as it was held that the pardoning of action of the governor caused some com- ment as it was held that the pardoning of an escaped convict would establish a ad precedent. The fact that an escape or an attempted escape has heretofore been sup- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, ic. RENT $1008 PRICE $7200 EIGHT FLATS GOOD INVESTMENT. Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. [a EASY TERMS le a wetl-built 4-room brick cot- . a for farttord et., 26x14; just one and gas; recep veniences and reve céllar; price §: ; today. ned F. BD NIESEN, IBARGAIN IN A FLAT 20 Stewart pl., an elegant 7avom Drick flat: lot RSx128- hot and cold water; fire, take bath rooms, oné block from Page av. car line. If you want to own a home and at the same time rent a part of it, this is the house to buy. Price ‘ey. BE. NIBSEN, 10th and Chestnut sts. FEW DESIRABLE HOMES A At Reasonable Prices AND ON EASY TERMS! 1819 Lafin a; 0 North PF ae spe st., @room brick; rents $276 Hickory st., 4 room brick; lot 20x120; of fine closets: granitoid house open for inepection 10th and Chestnut ste. st.. 4@4reom brick cottage; lot 25x 2200. $256 Terry av., T-toom frame; lot 380x150; $1700 7067 Winona av. (Lindenwood), nice T7-toom frame; lot 850x186; owner ee city; $3000. 5408 Magnolia av., 8-room frame; lot 25x125; 1590. v 700d Winowe ay. (Lindenwood), av.. Groom brick, Groom frame; ‘ with table; lot 255180; . : 4193 Comsectiont. 6-room brick; lot 252125: $19¢0 4173 Wyoming, cor. Bent, T-room frame; lot 84.9 x125; $220. ' JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th st. $95 Monthly Buys 6-Room Hous Nos. 4632-4634-4638-4640-4727 Kennerly av.; 6 room brick heuses, front amd side yards; bath, closets, etc.; om BMORE easy terms; long time or moathiy parmer J. BR. WEBBER MOLDING CO., Cass av. and Zist est. 161) ee ee CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words, 20c. MAKE AN OFFER! LOT 265x145. Labadie Av., S.S. 215 FEET EAST OF VANDEVENTER, a tar Ai ‘Sf le eal Soe ie SPR, : 5 ~~. eee " x ad aK - i eae ni, Se ds _—" ; n ° ft | . > ha Ca res , eS x % > ~~, See oe Ag. « ‘ : 4 Pie x 4 : 3 ue 3 bs e &t a: x a hasta ae A x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oosed to prevent all chance of pardon has eon one of the causes that has kept many Jrisoners from maki the attempt. In ex- planation of hig act ‘Gen. ery says: “The mere fact that Hedrick has been liv- ing an upright life for the past 17 years, since his escape from the nitentiary, is sufficient ground for his relenas from pris- on life. His wife has five children. are in poor cifcumstances at need him there. I felt that a due him for the reformation w brought about in his the life he has on hie farm in Arkansas The governor says that the pardoning of Hedrick gave him more real pleasure than anything he has done since he has been governor. HEDRICK AS HE IS. Attorney R. A. Buckner Tells of the Life of the Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DERMOTT, Ark., Oct. 1.—Attorney R. A. Buckner, who visited Jefferson City Mo., in behalf of William Hedrick. makes the ait hE Statement about his client: ‘“Willlam Hedrick, about 45 years of , was raised in the northern part of Butler County, Mo., of extremely poor but respect- able parentage. About 18% he married one or the neighborhood girls in the vicinity of the little village of Keener. After a couple of years of the ordinary life of laborer and tenant-farmer, his wife died, leaving him one child—a boy. After the death of his hon oat — to the oo # lounging about é Village of Keener and associati bad characters. salt During the wimter of 1885-6 he lounged about a house reputed to be a “blind tiger,”’ run by a man named Carr or Clark. Hedrick was supposed to be Carr’s as- sistant In the delivery of illicit goods: he was looked upon as a good natured, but rather reckless man, who had thrown off oe eerg ot re of society after the death of his wife, to whom he a ar be much attached. ete: _in the spring of 1886 the “blind tiger” of Carr was entered by some one in the night time and it was claimed by Carr to have been robbed of whisky and other goods. At,the May term, 1886, of the Butler County Circuit Court, adrick was indicted and put wpon his tal for burglary and larceny, entering a pies of not lity. He prac- tically admitted the entrance through a broken window in the night time, but claimed that he had entered through a tack window, which was al y broken, and that from his relation to the business he had a right so to enter; that the pro- prietor had unintentionally excluded him on this particular night. Upon trial, notwithstanding his explana- tion and harmless reputation, he was con- victed and sentenc to ten years in the penitentiary. A few months after hig incarceration hig conduct was such as to gain the confidence of his guards and he wa -liowed oonsider- able latitude. Feeling in his heart that he had committed no intentional crime, he qui- etly sipped away and was not again heard of by the prison officials, nor his acquaint ances ‘about Butler County, Missouri, fo 17 yeas. ra He crossed the line into northern Ar kansas, married again and gradually drifte southward until about the spring of 31 when he located on the plantation of Mr ich he has character in leading PAD $1700 0 The Treadwell at Douglas Island the Largest in the World So far as Known. It Originally Sold for $435 and Soon Turned Out to Be the Most Won- derful Mine Ever Known. DOUGLAS ISLAND, Alaska, Sept. 20., via Portland, Ore., Oct. 1—The largest bold mine in the world is one of the things which has made the fame of Alaska. For many years the great Treadwell has paid fit¢ owners a profit of nearly $6000 a day, and there is enough ore left to keep their mon- ster plant working day and night for proDd- ably 20 years to come. The man who dis- covered this extraordinary mineral deposit did not realize its value and gold it for $435. Almost every schoolboy has heard about the ‘glory hole’ of the Treadwell, but few o fthem know how it came to have that name. Frerth Pete was the discoverer of the mine which already has produced enough bullion to make 17,000,000 gold dollars. He was @ gmail merchant in Juneau and had a hard time to make both ends meet. In the fall of 1881 he received a shipment of goods to replenish his stock for the winter. The freight charges amounted to $435, Pete didn’t have the money. A prospector by the name of Treadwell was panning along the beach, and Pete offered him the claim on ‘Douglas Island !f he would redeem ‘he goods. Treadwell paid the freight, and the mine has been called by his name ever since. The property which changed hands ty this deal contained the largest body of gold-bearing rock in the world—at least the largest than anyone knows anything about. There may be larger deposits, but they have not been discovered Plant Is Right at Water’s Edge. The location of the ore is very favor- able, being right at the water's edge, where steamers can tie up alongside the milla A city block could be stood on one end in the “glory hole.” It is @ monster pit where the ore has beer lifted ut in chunks, like building rock is taken from a@ quarry. Men working in the bot- tom of it look like filles crawling nlong. The thunder of the blasts, the clouds of smoke rising, the hollow voices of the men. all combine to make an effect so Henry Lephiew, near Baxter, in Drew Co Ark. At this time he had a w'fe and tu* children and bore the name «ohn Wel! ¢ For 12 years he lived in and Wound Ba>* ter and bore the reputation of a quiet, or derly, industrious. honest tenant farmer. He had, when leaving Butler County, Mise sourl, left behind him a little son,, to whom his heart naturally turned and he began a correspondence with parties at his old 10ome with a view of having his son come to him. This apparently proved his undoing, but in reality his deliverance. At this period he had six children and an invalid wife. The officers of Butler County, Missouri, locating him, came in February with the proper credentials and carried him back to Jefferson City to serve out his unex- pired term. His bearing during his resi- dence in Drew County had been so manly and unpretentious that men of all stations and classes in life joined in a petition to Gov. Dockery for his pardon. Affidavits —s out the malin facts were prepared and a petition signed by many of the officials and leading citizens was laid before Gd6v. Dockery. with the result that a pardon was granted. Greek Held on Suspicion. Joseph Danoupolo was arrested at Union Station Thursday morning at the request of the chief of police of Mulberry, Ark. The telegram aes for his arrest stated that he was wanted for murder. Danoupolo answered to the description given, but the Four Courts officials were unable to ques- tion him, because he can speak only Greek. An effort will be made to secure a Greek interpreter. ~~ — -- ome —_—- RU NOE Gaiam ean Nig ete miS od ¥ ADVISER Ot - > . ’ by > ee - SS a 5% r Le 3 a ee Se, - J alg ae ios um . Py 7 a - 4 = . “7 2 GOOD FOR 20 YEARS MORE|He Has Won Extraordinary Influence Within the Past Few Years Over the Sovereign of the British Em- pire. ” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1£08, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 1—The British cabinet crisis has been a most mysterious affair. Never before has it taken so long to three places in any cabinet. The delay accounted solely for by King Bdaward re- fusing to acept off-hand and as a matter of course Prime Minister Balfour's re- construction scheme, which was prear ranged with Mr. Chamberiain. oa The war commission report made a pro- found tmpression on the King, who shares the public distrust of the present ministry, and he insisted on an attempt to introduce new blood instead of mere dummy place- men Mr. Balfour proposed. If there were strong united Liberal oposition and an un- disputed leader, the King would have gone to the extreme length of reviving the long disused constitutional prerogative of dis- missing the ministry altogether. But, there being no alternative, he is trying to make the best of a bad business. The irony of the situation is that when Lord Salisbury resigned as a protest against the. King’s interference in minis- terial affairs, Mr. Balfour refused to sup- port his uncle. The King’s principa] adviser is Lord Esh- er, formerly Baliol Brett, M. P.,, the son of the late master of the rolls, and at one time private secretary to the Duke of Devonshire. He has attained within the las few years éxtraordinary influence over the King, chiefly by reason, it ie said, of his taste for court ceremonial and pagean- try and stage management of the corona- tion. But he is also a man of talent. Esher Suggested the Reorganization. ‘| Unable to repay him adequately for his services, the King got Sir Ernest Cassel to take him into his financial firm. In- spired largely by Cassel, Esher drew up & memorandum in his capacity of a mem- ber of the war commiasion, suggesting 4. reorganization of the war office on a busi, ness basis. This attracted considerable attention as the practical] outcome of that inquiry, and, when Mr. Balfour proposed that «4 mediocre party hack, Arnold Forster, the present financial secretary to the admiral- ty, be promoted to be war secretary, the King suggested Esher as an alternative. Mr. Balfour kicked against this proe- posal all this week, while Esher himself did not feet inclined to give up his lucra- tive job in Cassel's firm to join a moribund administration and face the all but impos- sible task of reforming the war office. The King sent for Cassel to go to Balmoral and got him to promise that Eshers posi- tion should be kept open. Esher then hesitated to face the ordeal! of being forced. on the cabinet. The King also insisted that Mr. Balfour should press Lord Milner to accept the colonia] secretaryship instead of the dead- head, Lord GSelborne, who never would? have been trusted with any post but for. being Lord Salisbury’s son-in-law. Lord Milner declined positively on the ground that he desired to return to Bouth Africa to finish his work there. Edward Is Almost a Wilhelm. The salient feature of the crisis has the leading part the King is playing his adoption almost of the autocratic attl- tude of his nephew, Kajser Wilhelm. | “There has been a collusive divorce be- tween Balfour and Chamberlain and Bal- four has got the custody of the child.” ts veteran publicist Frederick Greenwood’s epigrammatic summing up of the ministerti- al situation: and Austen Chamberlain's re- tention In the cabinet. Mr. Balfour does not intend to dissolve for another year vwnless some unexpected development arises. “It will take me 12 months to work up the consituencies and government, and 1g months to live down the war commission report,” is the surmming up of the prospect attributed te Mr. Chamberlain. The only doubtful element WM parliament is the action of the Free Trade Unionista Mr. Balfour intends to secure himseeif against their possible defection by intro- . ducing a couple of Irish reforms, which the Irish party cannot afford to refuse, and support the government - aa emergencies to secure Besides, if the Ir party assisted the Liberals to force a dis solution in the present state of pubile feeling, the latter might get a majority so large as to render them independent of the Irish party in the pariiament. Alarming were fiying about Thursday night upon the 4eparture of Sir Frederick Treves _ for Balmoral. But the famous surgeon's presence was subsequently expiained by the statement that the King desired te con beara?! (pei : = ; Sas . ae

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re FR ts SR GOO: PB (hi Ee eS > we - Yow “oy ert Mae ag ee ae Ak. a Ms Be ae Beg SE TE rane ae eee cor pet ; Bs Lad at bested e. ee ak wigr ; Fp a RS a ee, 3 aR # . he eee PS . BA yt he | Ps te Sears) 5 “s re SGT he -W ra | a ; Os © gente ate 4 1 oC 7 RR is PORES ! ge Re Bn -_—- Ad Fs. f , sf ’ ’ 4 : 4 ‘Made by The a o f. A a a a oe at OE ae 2 Pak ‘phat + os iter s VE CHURCHES — Declare Their Converts Are Neglected by Organizations to Which ‘They Are Committed Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 1—The Volunteers of ‘America of the northwest district will no longer work as an auxiliary of the churches | @xoept In the most general sense. Finding that the churches cannot or will | mot look out for the contirtued spiritual - well-being of the converts made by the gpoldiers and turned over to the churches for shepherding, the Volunteers henceforth will keep the oonverts in its own ME remberetsip and looking after their spiritu- and, as Brigadier-General Fielding says,/ “take better care of them.” The Volunteers will be a Christian or- ganization in itself, receiving converts into al welfare. Most of the persons whom the organiza- tiot converts are found in the slum dis- tricts or in the streets, and it ise declared that when they are left in charge of a church the more refined surroundings or the formal atmosphere or something else is fer- bidding to them and frequently they drift away from the church and get back into their old lives. Besides giving the converts more careful attention and surrounding them with a fel- lowship which they can better appreciate, the slum workers say that they will strengthen their own organization by keep- | ing them in thelr body. This action was decided on today at a conference of officials of the northwest dis- trict of the Volunteers of America at the Volunteers’ Hall, 786 West Madisow street. It was the annual council of the command- ers of the territory, which co tes of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, issouri, Colorado, Nebraska, and Wisconsin, and the action applies only to that part of the organization which its working in that territory. The plan was eae by Brig. Fleming, the head of the olunteers in the territory, and was ap- roved by Lieutenant-Major Welsh, Field cretary Jackson and all the other of- ficials at thie time was the compilation of the statistics of the Volunteers in the north- west territory for the past year. Accord- ing to the reports there have been over ersons converted to Ohristianity in this trict by -members of the ee Hen, ene the question was asked: at has become of these 2000 people?’’ According to the past rules of the Vol- unteers, as soon as a convert is received he is allowed to select a church with which wishes to become affillated. Then Vol- unteers introduce him to officials of this church and leave him in their care In some cases, it is said, this does very well, but for the most part the converts drift back into their old Hves and forget all about their church work or espousal of Christiap;iity. a "JUDGE 48> ’ ff TO Seme of these articles are ptrchased almost daily by every family. A little saving every time and always deal at the end of the year. Nete some of the “end of the year” prices quoted below. You can afford te stock up at such diminutive prices. Tollet Waters and Perfumes. R. & G. Violet de Parme Water our Pinaud’s Violet Water (reg. 75c) Bulgarian Rose Tollet ‘ater (Staf- ford-Miller’s special price Per oz. latest); 4- The or And others. 4711 White Rose Glycerine...s-..« Soc. eee R. & G. Violet de Parme e WOOEGDUSIT'S cocccccccccvccecsoes noteetwbaces 16c Munyon’s 1 Packer's Tar. For the Teeth. Lyons’ Powder Graves’ Powdel?.....cccsesecess geeeceeoeses Oriental Paste senews Rubifoam Arnica peo peep afford-Miller’s regular so, Toilet Requisites. Oxzyn Balm Daggett & Ramsdell’'s Cold Cream— 20c, 35c and 50c6 ngram’s Milkweed Cream 40c One COR... ssssesssunnesebes bbectet 200 Oriental Cream «**®e@eeeeeeesece Seeeeeeeeertecs Dorin's Rouge Pray’s Pray’se Ongaline Pray’s Nail Pname! 515 The rubber goods herein ufactured of the purest wear that seal of excellence established by Any one of these articles will louder than the most fulsome praise. Goodyear Crown Water KIsotties, extra fine, l one piece— ua 4-quart Tenet Tuller Syringe Bed I Rubber Sheetings, etc. For the Theatrioal Profession. oma reams, Powders, etc., for ‘‘making wp'’— Meyer’s, Hess's and others. sited Phosphate Soda, Epsom Salt, Borax (Pure) Glycerine, Dickinson bens nt og 5 * re n cohol, Dent ta t our week. Specia) Tom Benton (sol our price, 4 for DOLP OLIVE ST. ~_— - _ ee better quality counts for a good Rubber Sundries. quoted are man- rubber and all store years ago. speak quart prospital Fountain Syringe— > nae 1.08 Pans, Invalid Cushions, Air Pillows, line of Grease Paints, Cold Drugs, Etc. , per pint per pint ic 7 gar Department this DRUG co. ‘ ae eee ~~ oo AVILES SR) eed NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, MONTGOMER \¢ BIRMINGHAM, 8 TRAINS DAILY. 206 N. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, LAKE CHARLES, LA. \§ ? | BEAUMONT, TEX. HOUSTON, TEX., ROUND-TRIP RATES OCTOBER SIS oO ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA, , $15 ROME, RATES TO ALL POINTS SOUTH. LIBERAL RETURN LIMITS. 3 TRAINS DAILY. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., $16 PALATKA TAMPA J. E. DAVENPORT, Division Passenger Agent. $S1O.O0 For a DUEBER-HAMPDEN 20-year Warranted. Gold- Filled Watch. Closed wr open-face, all sizes. Watch and Jewelry Repairing and Remounting of Diamonds. Zerweck-Frech Jewelry Co. Hundreds Are Taking Ad- vantage of the Remarkable Offer German-American Doc- 800 Olive street. FREE CON- BULTATION, FX AMINATION, ADVICR | AND TREATMENT to all Sufferers , From Chronic Disease Applying at | Their Offices for a Few Days Only.» This ie by no means a charity offer, but made solely for the purpose of introducin their New Method 1eatment to the rich and poor alike: and in case you are sick, despondent and discour- ' gged. they can cure you if it ia within the wer oy pOPrtal tToin to So so. \K "MEMBER. 2 “*= eon. piston, cewrnciun “a, advice and tres ment at@olutely WILK eR «, the asking «Cris. ‘ time specie. 7f amt ©ll, write. > ls not too com,. . they can core of Catarrh, Bron- somnia, Dysentery, the ta. . Ridvaye, ,. ADVICE ABSCLUTELY TREATMENT FREE UNTIL s ONE-HBA LA Y UNLESS CURED. $100,- this unqualified offer. Why pay jeans extravagant ee whén tter treatment FREE for the a tes German-American Doctors, street, St. Louls, Mo., Opp. Post Office. —————Ei OLOUD 1) POISON Write for Our Fall and Winter Catalogue. Mailed FREE. Mail orders filled promptly and as asked for. We do not substitute. A WHOLE LOT FRIDAY AND DOIN SATURDAY Ladies’ box calf lace boot— Ladies’ fine Dongola lace tipped—heavy extension sele, Fair stitch, Cuban heel, sizes gto 6;*:. . FO 8 ve secs ° boot—patent leather tip— medium weight or heavy extension sole—opera or school heel, sizes 24 to 10, A to E. Brandt’s assur- ance that these are the best shoes ever put on sale (r . $2 00 oods) in St. uls at... cials. The incident that brought the matter up a ————— = 4 . 5 os Lo er" re ee iy ay e's » RP fi : es — ome 2 wi 3 te : . * bs 2, 4 age ‘ is aad “he te ¢ 5 dé - Ps sak, Meath Pe BD te * aT ual If you want the best range that can be produced, buy a “Charter Oak.” In every detail of construction they surpass all er makes. This we now offer you is the Charter Oak’s “Royal Standard”—a high-gr mas- acks are guaranteed for three years. _ * Special--Book Shelves, 25¢ 5 = wv ; a sive steel range, made entirely of POLISHED. BLUE STEEL. Has six Listed to sell at $45.00— holes, warming closet, large oven, duplex $ 2 | a) V4 — oP 4 % + wt, be ? « *. : ‘ : 1 Rs ~~ eke: Fs ht hy, ae a , ae ; 4 » -_. ~ > S ? - aa aioe s - nies 4 Coe ae " at ~_ 4 iin % Ye ’ ‘yp ae ou » . hye PSK i a mis ft i“

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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. yo & ss e e™ a ’ EY tay oS * i o te . >" ee oe, & hick 5! sae ies cS eee A ae oie - % heed VOL. 56, NO, 42. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1903. PRICE} In St. Louls, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. COMPLETE MARKET |}. el sit ~~ a : — | - Be mie, * _ s « 3 a _— oo 2 2) 4 G y 3 . ae ar Pee w es es ms Ee N . a ; vf ol GRANDJURY TO INVESTIGATE POLICEMEN’S RAPS GAME EXPOSED BY THE POST W. ROCKEFELLER IS THREATENED BY ASSASSINS Native Lumbermen of the Adiron- dacks Inform Him He Is Doomed to Die as Did Dexter, First Victim of Their Wrath, ne WARNING SCRIBBLED ON A NOTICE OF DEXTER’S MURDER “Rockefeller Next,” It Says, “And a Dozeh More Such, and This Coun- try Will Be Rid of the Most Dan- gerous Element.” _ Special to the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—William Rockefol- ler, millionaire and brother of John D. Rockefeller, has received notice that the native lumbermen and hunters in the vicin- ity of his great estate in the Adirondack mountains have decided to assissinate him as they did Orrando Perry Dexter, another great landholdet of the district, two weeks ago. Dexter was shot by hidden assagsins a6 he was Griving along a deserted road. The threat to kill Rockefeller was written on a newepeper clipping, containing the gtory of Dexter's death. It reached Mr. Rockefeller through Dexter's father, who received it in the mail. A crude hand had the following sentences: Tees son, well done. A few more like ft will be the beet thing this country could have happen to it. Rockefeller’ next—the wretch—and a dozen more such, and this country will be rid of the most danger- gwen god itm, the bottam of the ciipping is ‘written tn the game hand: \ “The man who did it deserves a life pen- °° Sa George Ppowtoffice. Several] of the words are mis- -@pelied, apparently intentionally. are no punctuation marks and the hand- writing ig disguised in printed letters. The efiGrese on the envelope is in the same Special Object of Lambermen’s Enmity. Tt has been known for a long fime in the Adirondacks that Mr. Rockefeller was the special object of the native lumbermen’s ‘have been forced step by step fur- away from the virgin forest lands he has bought up until his estate Mit : ; 4 a of the country, near Bay Pond and Smyth's. am not afraid of the lumbermen up said Mr. Rockefeller today. ‘“The undoubtedly genuine and prob- from one of them. But I do it anything to become alarmed I only came back from the samp Wednesday. There is no excitement place. All the excitement be tn Malone and around the y. north of ours.” you take any steps to trace the the threat?’’ Mr. Rockefeller rae i thd FE. t we about that. I doubt if we t a clew."’ Ponter father of the alain man. etter Mr. kefeller undovubt- ‘rom jyumberm e® eaye, sitively that not one man. w concealed in the thicket the shots wee fired, h men aa he oases. t through the back of en entered the flank of first bullet killed my son. tively who these re. 6 chosen from the ban a 50 w were bent his destruction, ad act fhat none them e for to reveal e oy ow f the crime them all as implicated in the murder. itl spend $200,000 to run the assassins rt “Prey are cornered now and in a few more every link in the chain of evi- ess will be established. ’ % “My son's lawyer. Mr. Badger, is di- a teSre the force of detectives on the They are keeping a constant watch two men, and, if either of them be @ outcome of this warfare will not be murder, but it may be the destruc- of the entire region of forest in a contlagration."’ of the many stories of the alleged ; dead Dexter is that he around a woodman’'s prop tried to buy out the oodeman, but without success. Tf retaliation he refused to let the wood- ‘an raft | down 4 stream that ran - © .' é . ter estates. h treatment is alleged to have c of Dexters’ deal CONT SUCE a move to leave, he will ar- ; Py ee i . “yo, DAN . Dyer, a Salesman, Is Found Dead found dead in his room at 718 Market Ae y Pe ete Po be z we, nhs OP ra / é 2 4 > Ry RATER » p Ae AIT PO Pare ‘gue , iy ey ry’ BTS / ee 4 PE oe cn, Ari eRe, . s by a! ny as 7 A > nad nr” ay , Arh 7 re ME nay et OR, e se. eeee ieee eee LETT e seeaeee PPE NT bs i AVE. ISLEY ASSAULT S HANGING FIRE City Marshal “Expects a Report” on Attack of Dogcatchers Against a Woman. WILL; REMOVE THEM IF GUILTY Admits That Investigation Conducted by His Appointee Has Been a Bit Slow. City Marshal James Scullin said Friday morning that he expected a report Friday or tamorrew from Joseph O'Connor, super- intendent of the dog pound, in the case of Mrs. D. Isley, who was attacked by three dog catchers at her home, 110 Chambers street. The alleged assault occurred a week ago Tuesday. Marshal Scullin admitted that the investigation of the case seemed a little slow, but that he believed the facts would be secured in the end. He says that if the report finds that the ea ge a Harry yt John Skimm anc au amys, are gullty, . prove their diemifssal. ¥ he will. ap- O'Connor is an appointee of the marshal. While he is the nominal head ot OE it eeeely to. his Meeehete, management C argely to his brother, J ‘Con- nor. When Mrs. Isle nee O'Con rant for the arrest of O'Connor said he would ough investigation of city vestiga , 0 employe of the St. Louis Sanitary Co ie e mayor's secretary, Mr. j when asked if the mayor intend an irvestigation of th ary, into 5. case of ma rom 8 Office unl n who alleged mistreagment came ane y f d ig raid Me. toloy ad’ not aze™” TIN eitacts of the ature. aheit teed vessel was broken in her left hand and that she is at Gmes in great pain. REWARD FOR ALLEGED SLAYERS Gov. Dockery Offers $200 Each for Williams Murder Suspects, Rpoctal to the Post-Dispatch. RBON CITY, eo.. Oct. 2—Gov. Bie ass we _ o—Az0¥. | a : ' a f : > , : . ; : 5 MEIKE ee es Sa e : LEVER FACES THE BOSTON CHAMPIONS - Bill Dinneen Is His Opponent on the Slab in the Second Great Battle. PITTSBURG NOW THE FAVORITE Beantown Turns Out Another Big Crowd to Watch the Struggle for World’s Baseball. Honors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 3.—Boston players feel their defeat of yesterday and come out today determined to win from the “Pi- rates.”’ Collins gives the cause of defeat to the nervousnes sof his teammates and says they went in today with far more conf- dence. He expects the tables to be turned. A great crowd came out again this after- roon, “Hard Luck” Bill Dineen is doing the pitching stunts for Collins and the old re- liable Leever is the successor of Phillipe. Barney Dreyfus and Fred Clarke said that Leever would surprise the Boston players today even moré than Phillipe did yesterday, and that if another victory didn’t come to Pittsburg they would be the most surprised fellows in Boston. Rain fell all last night and @id not stop until 9 o'clock this morning. Showers fell intermittently all morning and the ground "lis in a slippery condition. es line-up: Old St. Luke’s Sold. The old St. Luke's Hospital building, at the corner of Washington avenue and Nine- teenth street, will be converted into a World's Fair hotel early tn the spring. The &% : SZ Myp we BR SOR Se a eeeeeee x or eetatad vee See Ae x ; s J . tY pad . dd i oon "UO LereT ae Tee YY > . Bethy LOR he Metre he OM ON SN Big Aicrunamert er es ** ' er er 4 ° rd . x Vith 7X OLa% BAR MS 5 e eee e ,, QO OOr RY A OO AS . FON . c - 4 0 78 W eeove ’ > : ee oe ‘oles Oy t AY oo ey J ** BW TERRE Bo RS " . A we Oe, ne i re, Ra CN nee ‘ » xX Meise OX) y . . ** ae ** . LIPTON WIRES: HE CANNOT COME In Thanking President Francis for Kindness, He Says He Will Be an Early Visitor in 1904. Sir Thomas Lipton, in a telegram from Chicago to President Francia received at 1:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, declared that he would not visit St. Louls previous to the opening of the Yorld's Fair, but that he hoped to be one of the first visitors in 1904. The telegram read: v. D. R. Francis, 8t. Lo Expect to leave tomorrow for New York. Am not yet fully gg + Aggy otherwise would hav gone to St. uis. I hope, however, to be one of your first visit aoe year. Kind regards. Greatly a ate all your kina- ness. THOMAS J. LIPTON.” MORRIS PARK RESULTS First race—Charawind first, Draughts- man second, The Rival third. Bigne second, “Cha Pn lain hire” oT ® celal rei ah . 2° v2 Sa af ; a? eee i See "4 ee” yr. S = , 2 +N : 4 4 : ott bn Shs Salsa 2 + ace. : 4 ’ Pa . + t. eS . ne ee > “sae. ; . *y ‘~ % ry Blue Uniforms and ey Are Worn by Players at © oro > Hogan’s, Who Step Out at — o 24 Regular Intervals to “Call | Up” Stations and Repo: : fi on Duty. ee. WARNING RAPS SIGN AL {c “DANGER” TO PLAYERS ee, “ es. te ad ee: ee : _ Stiff Bets Are the Rule, and ~ One Patrolman Loses $198 in a Few Shots, While © Comrade Quits $180 ° “tg | ‘the Good,’ BE: The Post-Dispatch called tention to the policemen’s game in Michael P. Hogaw’s, saloon, 2600 Case avenue, whe a = policemen in uniform, supposed: to be patroling their beatg) gamble nightly amongst them) selves and with civilians fi me midnight to dawn. The ga ts primarily for policemen and the money in play runs into thousands on the night of tha first of the month when polices man get their pay. They hava |” a system of signals-—~club raps ae by brother officers—-to apprise the gamblers of the approach fo any superior who may. be ute : be friendly. The policemen game blers leave the table at regulan _ when the ‘gambling squad” — a@ special corps supposed to : keep gambling sup pressed—— ~ intends to raid the district aly e *.« Gl a 1 Be? ’ " ear > , 2 a situated, and even now the tip” tomorrow night. These policemen gamblers are | gurlty of the double offense of t s | gambling and neglect of duty i This game has flourished for a sax months. Hogan about $500 per week. Here are the facts in detail, a secured by Post-Dispatch ree Ss | porters who were sent to tha ~ game for this purpose: 3 When the expose of the polic a - : as : q aw ; ; . Lie ‘ PN EF EY pe . 2 % ; ial woah Sapte te * oy et ae ae ee 3 eer hes we somal hay & ~~. 4 n - an oe oe ye ee Te -— The game nets ee. Fe . \ = 1

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7 ~ . “ Ai # _ & faint ‘ P ‘ . ee : ae . : a ea i rN tine: - . ez, af pay P 7 3 rs “ tint % : » > ; mA. F on and i 7 ey Ae : a ay " ee ee Pa 24 a gg ath, iar, ee ie a oe RB ce f oe: ; Me ee hewetati * eine ae at hs > Me os: 2 2 sie Aaa a aaa he he c oes at 4 25 ee vERT +s oO AA ars 4 CEP aaa By hed ‘ b: % 54 mi ae ~ . * rs v tas ie” “ Ea =) ae. aoe. ye one , 3 ° os Fe 2, x oe, 5 Rh ED Fone sek EA a ee, tee . : 5 4 ¢ 4 r a? we sei sets A : ; Me hayt ee: eee, Oe eee ’ es ie hy S } ‘ te oh ae ee fa? A ee eee a ee ye * 3 = ‘ . 3 o A mate “ * > Fn cai . - 7” cs * > ot rAd 7 ay ve Cee) ee. CR a aS 2 ee tee ee phen - a be 7 ¥ : Mat Seng Migs Sg te fe “s a hala a m PR PY Oe a pe oS, re Me ‘ a ~ . PT ee ee, Loy 2 ie Me “adel te ee % tg a we” FP nan “ Bee SRE ee r — x ae A " © ae (ttle PRI HEE SNES ee ae os “ * > MR RP RSET ia I ee 3 yy oo ee en’ F > “ $4 sis ¥ ci ~ nai M aa ¢ a Sal RINE A ect Ge SRS 5 iB APRS Ro rae ci ey EI CR Brig Yeas oars | —_ —_—~ ning Mates at Murphy’s Dictation. PB FUSIONISTS MAY DROP THEM Citizens’ Union Will Decide Tonight What Course to Pursue and Re- publicans Will Follow. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Charles F. Murphy, 99g of Tammany Hall, carried through program at the Democratic city con- vention at Carnegie Hall last night. ‘The convention named George B. McClellan for mayor, Edward M. Grout-for comptroller and Charles V. Fornes for president of the Board of Aldermen. Thousands crowd- ed the hall and thousands more were un- able to gain admission. | There were scenes of wild excitement Within the building, and a great crush in @hich many were hurt outside. TICKET ze is ; > Grout and Fornes Chosen as His Run- The boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, Queens and Richmond went solidly for McClellan. The Brooklyn delegates, with the excep- tion of one man, voted for Justice William J. Gaynor. McClellan received 434 votes and Gaynor 219. The Kings County delegation ot teh a rotest with the committee on resolutions ceninet the placing of the names of pk and Fornes on the ticket, and they vo solidly against these men when it tig a question of nomination. James J. Mar chairman of the Democratic city conven- tion, also declined to vote for the tion of Grout and Fornes, whose names recently were placed on the fusion ticket. Nevertheless. iRey became the nominees of the convention, Mr. Grout by a vote of 428 to 226 for Julian D. Fairchild, the Brooklyn candidate, and Fornes winning by a similar vote over Herman A. Mets, proposed also r oklyn. ase aueetion as to whether the names of Grout and Fornes will be erased from the fusion ticket will be decided at a meeting of the Citizens’ Union to be held tonight. The Republican representatives are wait- ing action by the Citizens’ Union leaders. A conference between M. Linn Bruce, chairman of the Republican county commit- tee. Timothy L. Woodruff and Edward Lauterbach was held today and it was decided that if the Citizens’ Union city committee removed Grout and Fornes from their ticket, Mr. Woodruff, as chairman of the Republican city convention, will is- sue a call for the reconvening of the con- vention on Tuesday night next, when sim- ilar action will be taken. Last night the Citizens Union county convention nominated Henry Bischoff, Jr.. justice of the supreme court and Ralph Tsmu(man for sheriff. A tt A —— -- - mene wets eg ee eee a eae ll ewe SAP Wie, AT tig yt -wepgtnsaer terade: top MI! | a ‘ ety? aioe en ay pree. —the clothes themselves. 1M To men who are tailors’ clients, and others, let us acquaint you with ready-for-service clothes egual to the best you've had and at a saving of one-third the Let us show you the conclusive proofs of our con- tentions—more convincing than volumes of adjectives $4 5 and up to $35 The Republic Building, On Olive Street “ve at Seventh. - Sifter & tove Polish 5c AND 10cC A Box It’s so easy, so cleanly, so economical and gives such splendid, satisfying results, that once used, it will always be used. Sifter Stove Polish comes. in neat boxes with perforated top. Always ready for use. Just sprinkle the powder-polish on a damp cloth and apply. Polish with brush or dry cloth. It’s done in a minute, and no dirt, no odor, no dan- ger, no waste. SIFTER STOVE POLISH CO., Saginaw, Mich., U.S. A. CLOTHES DE LUXE describes the luxurious Fall -and Qvercoats bearing famous mark Sled penjanins ‘BENJAMIN Fall Suits in cheviots, cassimeres, serges, thibets, vicunas, unfinished worsteds; A-button, sin: d, nar- row ; on, double- breasted, wide lapels. BENJAMIN White and bag Mom csegaes single-breasted, with orwithout 4 & oe ey a ee s - "3 ff y %; » ‘ : ae ee é . ah : : bags te ei eg PRS - Mie et, ane oe ty OS Ae, ae io 4 9 : , er F \ - - ¥ “ * al - . ¥ ‘ Tne ss 5 ae ME “S. 5 RR GES pe " T 7 —_ = . ee : a ~ . é 4 1 w . - -? 7 nomina- }. ree, 4 ae - ss g bad 7! i + i os 4 5. re Paar Sf 7 : ATTILLMANS SD Constant Attendants at His Trial for the Murder of Editor Gonzales. MANY COME FROM A DISTANCE ee Some of These Camp Out Near the Town in Tents and Covered Wagons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, 8. C., Oct. 2.—Mrs. James H. Tillman and Mrs. George Tillman, wife and mother of the man on trial for the assassination of Editor Gonzales, are con- stant attendants in the courtroom. A number of persons have’ come from distant parts of the state to witness the unusual sight of a lieutenant-governor on trial for murder. Some of these parties are camped out on picturesque places about the town, and live in tents and under the capacious cov- ers of their wagons. ° Unusual strength was developed by the prosecution. The three principal conten- tions of the prosecution on points vitiiily affecting its case have been sustained by Judge Gary, despite the protests of the de- fense. The state’s case surprised many persons in the courtroom. What the de- fense will show is as yet unknown. When Ju Gary admitted as evidence the words, ‘I am killed,”’ whispered to Dr. Pope by Mr. Gonzales after he had been shot, the prosecution paved the way for the admission of Gonzales’ dying state- ment. In it he made this declaration, which was taken ae a stenographe?: i Co, help me God, I never sent any mes- Mr. Gonzales’ dying declaration is be- lieved to be one of the strongest points for the prosecution. When the time for its introduction comes there will undoubtedly a. ome of the bitterest arguments of the The prosecution was permitted by the court to produce testimony to show that Tillman was armed the day previous to the shooting, and that the bullet which it is claimed inflicted the fatal wound was fired frem the Luger magazine pistol owned by Tillman. The objections of the defemge to sats testimon# were overruled by Judge ary. H. Spann Dowling, a member of the state house of representatives and a friend of Tillman, was the most damaging wit- ness to the defense’s case. Mr. Dowling a a room adjoining that of Tillman at t Caldwell Hotel, in Columbia. He testified that he had known Tillman for 12 ears and had served as first Meutenant can war. “On the morning of the shooting I slept rather late,”’ Mr. Dowling testified. wt was cold in my room, there being no fire. I called to Tillman to know if there was Some one answered amd, gathering’ up m his room to finis ssing. “In the room with Col. Tillman was Tillman Dunch, his nephew, and Fred Dominick joined us later. It was nearly § o’clock when I got im there. Col. Till- man was dressing. We could not get to breakfast in time, and it was sent to the w two pistols on the mantel—one e other a magazine gun. . Tiliman told Tillmam Bunch to take the Colt’s pistol over to same one stopping at the Columbia Hotel. Mr. Bunch went out, but returned with the pistol and told Col. Tillman the party was not in. “Fred Dominick picked up the maga- zine pistol and explained its workings to me. He slipped the magazine into the handle and weve it to Col. Tillman, who pulled up a lever. I didn’t like the looks of the gun. When I went out all three were atill in the room. “IT next saw Col. Tillman in his room at the state house. With him were Tillman Bunch and Fred Dominick. I asked Tillman if he was going to dinner. and he said he could not go for thirty minutes. I left and went uptown to dinner. While at table I heard of the shooting. “When I finished my the jail to see Col. Tillman, and ex- pressed regret that he had had any trouble. Col. Tillman asked me where he had hit Gonzales. I did not know exactly, but indicated to him where I had been told. He appeared anxious to know the exact location, and I got into a@ carriage and drove to the State news- paper office and saw Capt. W. E. Gon- gales, who told me the nature of the wound. I went back to the jail and told Col. Tillman where the bullet had entered and the point of exit. ‘I hit him where I almed. He's sure a dead man. as the ball will not change its courage,’ Cy, Siimen told me.”’ e reading of editorials from the State was concluded today. F. C. Withers, an employe of the State, testified that he as- sisted N. G. Gonzales into the office of the State from the streets after the shoot- ing. He was asked if he saw any weapon in the garments of Mr. Gonzales at that time, and replied that he did not. Mr. J. W. Wallace testified that he was in the office with N. G. Gonzales after the shoot- ing and that Gonzales said to him that he ally shot. “— a. Wood of the editorial staff of the State said that he saw no weapons in the arments taken off Mr. Gonzales in tne State office. 4and that he never saw a pis- tol in the editorial rooms of the State. M. C. Wallace. an employe of the State, said he removed the overcoat from Editor Gonzales when he was carried into the State office after the shooting, and that he saw no weapons in the pockets of the coat. Cc. J. Terrell, editor of a newspaper in Florence County, was asked by Solicitor Thurmond if he ever heard Tillman mak- ing any threats. He replied that he was walking along the streets of Edgefield with Col. Tillman in the early summer of 1902. he thought it was, and he (Tillman) said “he was going to run for governor and if Gonzales attacked him he was go- ing down then and kill him, and I think he said like a dog.” On cross-examination the witness was asked if it was a fact that he had not made the statement he made today when application was made for bail by the de- fendant tre said he had not. The witness was questioned by counsel for the defense as to his personal feelings against the defendant and as to an_ editorial he had written concerning the shooting. He said he had mever written a line in his nasser denouncing the defendant as an individual. dinner I went to On the Right Track When you go for your fall suit to the Globe. See ad on page 3. Soldier Released Then Rearrested. Fred Berger. arrested near Ninth and Market streets on suspicion Thursday night, secured his discharge before Judge Tracy Friday morning by satisfying the udge that he was a member of Troop I, ‘ighth cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, and here on syrreege. The police immedi- ately re-arrested him, and are communit- cating with thé authorities at Fort Riley. “It’s About Time You're getting primped for fall. Take a look at the Globe’s great ad today on page 3. Excuse me, Craymer, I am going to BORHMER for my V. P. Ball shoes. 410 N. Broadway. ae a eeoooee watt 4 ’ $ 7 . : mez 3 a «. 4 Se ens ee As Sule 38 a ares D : ayn’ S 2 Ye BTS ee ee a ? Se Raeet RR. s wD i ya, Sas 25 ah Pe Se ey ee ee his regiment during the Spenish-Amer- Mme. Wong Visits the Theater With Her Husband, the Guests at a Box Party. Madame Wong Kai Kah, wife of the Chinese vice-commissioner to the World's Fair, saw a serious American play at the Olympic Thursday night. It was her first. The words of the players were translated for her by her husband, who sat at her side. She saw “The Chinese Honeymoon” when it was here, but that was comic opera, music giving entertainment when words could not be understood. i Commissioner Wong and his wife were the guests at a box party given by Theo- dore Hardee, the St. Louis resentative of the Lewis and Clarke Centennial Ex- position. The other guests were Miss Margaret F. Jackson, Mesers. J. Collins Thompson and Diaz-Albertinl. Before the play Mr. Hardee told the story es eee with the acts. In entire play. and Miss Fro com y presenting ‘‘Lady Rose's Daughter,”’ dined with the party. Hong Kong, shanghai and Caloutta and is — with ‘ rient. Place to get your fall suit? Answer is easy. The Globe. See specials for tomorrow on page 3. has returned a verdict of accidental drown- ne in the case of Mary Waldron, 14 months oid, 2p fell into an excavation in the rear of her father’s home. ‘ f i ] her, she was d @ho in turn re ong. which scenes were c os China one setting does for an After the play, Miss Elizabeth Stewart Drew of the Miss Stewart has appeared in theaters in the custome of the a Which Is the Best Child Drowns Near Home. her t Coroner Otto Koch of St. Louis County h the da hter of M. J. Waldron, living site Delmar Garden. The little one When her mother found ead. Opened Priosn Door During Visit and man, an alleged deserter from the cruiser Topeka, was confined in a cell at the city hall, awaiting transfer to the League Is- land navy yard, Philadelphia. — and sister to converse with him and gave the prisoner liberty of th corridor, the door of which oor darted out, been locked up, on the charge of aiding a government prisoner to escape, ot is in the cell er brother. Allowed Brother to Escape—Now HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 2—Carl Treisch- The police allowed Trelschman’s father, and his visitors the eres with the key on the outside. van ° an pport reischman alleges to have forced er siim hand through the grating of the and turned the key. The prisoner by a side door and as thus far eluded recapture. Miss Treischman and her father have and formerly occupled by foe my V. P. Be Appoint Khalia Pasha Vali of Beirut Against Wish of All. Resi- dent Consuls. BEIRUT, Oct. 2.—Ignoring the unant- mous request of the consults, the Port@ has appoimted Khalia Pasha of Brussa as vali of Beirut It is feared that disorders will ensue of the departure of Nasim Bey, the acting vall. Excuse me, Craymer, am going to BORER f Light Weight Jackeis for One-Third Small sizes for small women, consisting of odd lots which we will close out at a big loss—medium weights for present wear. Materials are Coverts, Kerseys and Cheviots—styles Reefers, Eton, Blouse and Norfolk — colors are blue, brown and golf red. $7.50 values for $2.50 $10.00 values for $3.50 $16.50 values for $6.00 New Fall Reefers, Coats For Girls—the largest as- sortment ever displayed in this department—six large tables piled high with crisp, comfortable garments—The new things are always found here. Girls’ Regulation Reefers in brown mixtures and melton, flannel] lined, velvet collars and emblems on sleeves; sizes 8 to 16 years— Price $10.00 Girls’ Regulation Reefers of plain and fancy cheviots; col- ors navy and brown; flannel lined; emblem on sleeve; vel- vet collar; sizes 8 to 16 years. Prices $11.00 to $13.50 Regulation full length Military Coat, with detachable © cape; belt back, velvet collar — of blue and brown cheviot; sizes 8 to 14 years— Price $14.00 Bovs’ Furnishings And Hats—on the third floor—everything in new Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Paja- mas, Negligee Shirts, Neck- wear, Shirt Waists, ete.— prices reasonable. Louggilindereeel foamy Young Folks’ Day Saturday. Values in wearing apparel which show selections of the best for the least. : Youths’ Clothing A complete line of new clothing for this new de- partment is now ready, in- cluding Suits and Over. coats. Elegant Suits for yo men, in fancy mixtures 1 black thibets — new features in styles and e¢ut, unusual in ready-made rments. Prices $10.00 to $20.00, Boys’ Suits at $5.00 We are now showing the new S., V. & B. Special Double-Breasted Suits. These garments were made specially for us from select- ed all-wool materials, in the newest colorings and .le- signs— Made extra strong with double knees and seat—the. maker has crowded one dollar and fifty cents extra value into these suits at $5.00 Boys’ all-wool Knee Pante—spe- cial at Attractive Girls’ Dresses Very stylish garments in warm, serviceable fabrics, at popular prices made by experts. Blouse styles trimmed with gilt buttons and black braids and the new white linen collar and tie; skirt side pleated; made of good quality blue, brown and red serge— 4 to 8 year sizes, $12.50 10 to 12 year sizes, $13.50 Pretty one-piece Russian dresses made with box-pleated front, trimmed in faney braid with black leather belt—of brown and navy cheviot— 6 to 12-year sizes, $9.50 ai - os Sy CY ll shoes. 410 N. Brodway. —_—— "ep SA TAS A ere gis SRE oD NIL ————— TH poe : A eae SIP OO * es Pts ne > - ; we. j >. : . . . a iE ENN ARIS FARO > Drmeyeny As er 1 aren er ) San 5 e. ; “ Brea , \ — - ? . $ “at P ‘ “4 1% a a 7 i “ dyer ess we oz ‘ oy ee re 3 - bi 4 : : a mA. GH a 2 be ‘a cae. ae & * ales ha: > ie wa P - “9 iat a ae o

Page 27

eee Bites sect Si, MRS A ee yh SR ee grits Sa abe ig = hyp ARI ges) PRG eee 4 ee ; . ne eS on i aeet Y er eee + : « és ~~ Fs m ak ROUGH ON RUDOLPH. PRI FESSOR WIFL NS SEN. VEST HERE FOR WINTER. | im covers! aarn te witn him | SKULL BROKEN BY COMRADE. |strock over the. argon. acbar ot tn | Dr. Hughes Lectares in Meniphis " a a TT : > ax weo™ ¢ —- Former Senator George Graham Vest 1s| nis summer home at Sweet Springs with Ninth street. ; 4 for Memphis, Tenn., where ne ; in St. Louis for the winter at the home of | jittie fatigue. He was met at Union Sta- In @ quarrel over their work at a North Judicé is at the City Hospital with a eS yg bag oe , rat iecture o e& season ore | SO his son-in-law, George P. B. Jackson, 1019| tion ty Mr. Jackson, and went at once Broadway wagon factory, John Judice. 18 PR etconradiyg Boe Bg : ‘ . son is under arrest t . wu ers Memortal ‘oN CLUB ANT} PISTOL Thornby place. Mrs. Vest, who preceded | to the Jackson home. years old, of 100 North Eighth street, was | pending changes in Judice’s condition. pn FO liam Rog ‘ But the Other Hustlers Have ot ; Have Them. a eatin - ee lil min - - ee — == ———— = — —— ~ en Oe . 2 oem “This rubber heel business,” said one wind they are al! repeaters. | TELLS OF A VIOLENT ASSAULT a eae | The immense clothing business we do is the result of honest, open advertising, a sound dollar’s worth for every dollar received, and It is due to the endorsement of the a a poe. manager of the Great American Musical ee vee Prof. Harry J. Isbell, charging assaul? and | s ‘ | P Q DY Nata a | :) STLOWS, a ETE I! of the shipping clerks at the Lowell | P ; P . “headquarters, “is not half so merry 85 | Wanager of the “Great American” ) 7 t | : if 9 eet snow much about the geét- Conservatory Secures Warrant ! 2 tee] 400, but beginning with 401. there Against His Partner. : : is a one-two-three call for O'’Sullivan * i “And they are all repeaters. pace. ‘ Olive Street Institution Becomes a Fi- ee Tries to Release Manager. : St. Louis clothing stores. “Everybody, no matter who,. must be satisfied. If not he gets his money back.” We respectfully offer for oe St eb shod stores or of the O/Sul- Co., at 3600 Olive street, swore out a war- , ) ' P Sn aay eens? battery. 4 | ot ! > 2 | ai Heela from every corner of the c'vil- “ff I wasn't cushioned with new rub- Every manufacturer in the United States knows it, every retailer knows it, and the public at large of St. Louis know it. arr el te the aaken nancial Success and the Teacher the strict adherence to the motto which has brought us thousands ef new friends every year, until today, the Globe is the peer of all mile at makes O'Sullivan ubber : ‘ . , ‘ | a—« en ee eee your inspection tomorrow the most comprehensive. stock of men’s and boys’ suits and topcoats, and at the fairest prices in all St. Louis, © ivan Rubber Co., Lowell, Mass., but maak Wvehae woektatameinat Wb mavenes , Steck says that he managed the busi- ness end of the conservatory while Prof. Isbell conducted the classes. He says that instrumental and vocal music of all kinds was taught and that the institution was a paying one. This he declares was due to his successful management of the business as well as to Prof. Isbell’s ability as a teacher. . "40a 7 SD f : a wf are i pe “ . 1 t hile he nnn in hie office me “FC oS’ De Monday night w adjusting his accounts, he says, Prof. Is- \ (7) way, N( EF a) WU) JIN a oe a | Ned Se Oe a ~ alt yay ; ee ‘ ; me : ea, , + ‘ * b> - _ 2 c a > at? Pe aye See onc at Mens : iw aN a i. hr ee ‘ a a Pe te uh + : GAL, 4 ' al 10.00 New Topcoats, 6.95 Well wearing, all-wool covert cloth, ‘strictly up-to-date fashion, only the Globe sells such @ coat at.......6cceeceess o7 4 eer wee ———en a we ee * —eEe———eEeeEliO7)O37O rer rewrolm a - —s | who issued the warrant for Isbell’s arrest. cious quality, the absolute [| Mrs. Steck accompanied her husband to | the conservatory the night of the attack parity o Lpmeney 9 Ba to ee Breakfast Cocoa distin- | Y eae oar 16 time of the disturbance, and the pupils dis- a, roborated that part of Steck’s statement The full flavor, the deli- _to Assistant Prosecuting Attormey Dalton, weaves and colors, equal to other 12.00: an incomparable showing, garments—Globe price from 26.00 down to eOnddes co esab ce ee ee ee —_——_— — persed without their usual! lesson. guish it from all others. _ Steck lives at 1045 North Vandeventer ; a ; hey ! : F : Rena, VA . “S € No “treatment” with alkalies; ee TA : | Sy Li ] yj" a a: _ v4 Ye : P. no adulteration with flow, starch wee ee LAN tc Men’s- 2.00 Fancy Vests, 1.25; 1.00 for Men’s Corduroy Pants} or eeitioe ond digeatitie preduct |/HUGG 1S GEN. MILES’ SPONSOR) Weed 2 | rary. sien Seapeieteniet tae the nutritive and digestible product ° ™ ANS i eet Llp Vi ALE Choice Saturday of Men’s Swell Fancy antée them and give another pair if they tastefal colors pair to a customer, at eam e guar- } of the choicest Cocoa Beans. saa : ; wa NS gas S083 Ly Y We ‘ ffs Vests, in pleasing designs and | 25 don’t wear right. All day Saturday, one | 00 . Ask Your Dealer for it. Politician Said to Have Promised to|# = FS View \\ L” . : | “ . . : . — rY bse : ae he Globe will rent up-to-date full dress coats and vests for ie! Will Live in Texas. 3 \ mat 2 : SPECIAL FOR V.-P. BALL! GMP” v ye a 5’ nit We were fortunate to secure over 400 ,. and pee pg 8 wa cae ° Gen. Miles i: Massachusett the | # (¢i wilh every ys Sul ) | . 2. Iston,. S . man, tetaon, included, Millions of disease germs are rumor of his intention of residing in ‘Texas sold for 4.95 or / pairs of W. L. Douglass, Rals i _ ‘ | a ‘tut an Side eet eel living and multiplying and is not readily believed. : 4 bo EY] and other noted makes of men’s shoes Pp P , y piying abdove. : He! (175 pair, only, of Douglass shoes) in pat- to wear well; you'd have . + 9 ; rz ee www Oana ‘ . . moving onward in the smell What's Your Idea! y a) ent leather, patent kid and patent calf. a hard time finding its . Everybody else knows that the best place , i . ’ 4 . itself. Wherever the smell to get clothing is the Globe. See why on/@ THESE SUITS WORTH Dts They’re all new shapes and fresh stock, ; equal in the | 69 . comes it bring these germs. | page 3 today. . rE rate double-breasted in blue and a oe and the Globe offers ps ag 2,50— They settle on the food plates, HUGE CATFISH DROWNED MAN WZ } y Ty i. Sineetheen Geka Ss AS 1.95 $ them Saturday, while obe price... the drinking glasses, on the walls 2 mn | % THESE SUITS WORTH 4 00 ie: they last, at cavedhcs hue . Pulled Him From Boat and Tangled 7) ig ° and floors. They are breathed ia Sea Wi | a Sa ‘ehilor. Medietk! ad ~Geubis-becestet. 98 f RB , FI t ] 50 Fall Shoes 1.10 for Boys Nobby 2.00 Hats . into the system by you—your Special to the Post-Dispatch | | Pgh dpa = 99 —— C Or OYS egan ¢ . 4 : ; rery r mixti — F . . : husband, your children. MUSCATINE, Io., Oct. 2—After a strug- Pe Globe price A lucky purchase of over 300 pairs of Boys’ snappy, vici kid ber —— he youlg. ne ee ee ee Tay come in many shapes and colors, and are sure to . . . le with a great catfish in the Mississi . . ‘ . ‘ ; > Be wise intime. Make your river toduy, William McClain ‘lost his lite. THESE SUITS WORTH 7.00 | eae teen 2 OO See a ae : O8c meter Sry ot rs ces = | 10 Pe ‘ s é , McClain was in a skiff enjoyin day’ v’re home safe. sport. Suddenly he felt a ot as his Tine All imported tweeds, unfinished worsteds and velour enable us to sell them tomorrow though they the Giebar Baterdag cccccccccccciccoccscethias and prepared to land the fish. At th cassimeres, Norfolk, sailor Norfolk, sailor blouse really worth almost twice the price, at.....-- sua Whenever you sweep, before pant canal by the hook in its Bing and double-breasted suits—Globe price hit. . . . the catfish shot forward, dragging Mc(Clai you raise the dust, kill the SermMs | out of his boat and into the swift cur- sprinkling «solution of CN ia. | man, ae aver tat | | Clue! Peaboir’s Fut Dress Shirts t55c| | “@* Ladies! You can’t afford to miss-these tomorrow! Gas ; release himself he was drowned. The body 1.50 and 2.00 ~ .. infectant. Whenever you find | #5 not been recovered. = : \ : ; ss | | aheavy smell in your home—a| ip yator pups A beautiful variety of MONARCH Laundered | |. ZA} GIRLS’ 2.00 REEFERS AT 98¢ | GIRLS’ PRETTY 2.00 HATS, 1.49 iti plumbing smell or a garbage A VACUUM White Shirts Seconds, in every newéstyle— Ay g\, They're fashionable little garments, 0 Rc Theyre beable of felt and — ll h li of we and prettil de with embroidery pretty sash of louisine; ins is SP ate F. ; ~_ Pex > np : VERE ~~ a ee yet oe S| es ay , ee ys, : et zh MRR - Fb 4 5 J se i Li Ma ER a ict Fs See i tS

Page 28

eee Cee. a , ~ x - ~ ¥ he : - ** sae 4 ? . : a I, as ae 4 ee ee ee or | Si 3 ee Pore | + ks - ~sA ‘ . . Pie : ‘ ; Pi , Ye j > ay e a Fis SRR, ira # "3 * ~~ a eh oS dd ¥ - /. % ‘ » - o~ - eeu ouemesaeees = >> - 4 Sin ena CHEAP” RATES = aes FIR CONDITIONNL| $=" flag Sherlock Holmes si . . Autumn Railroad Passenger Men Demand Pro- at tection Against Ticket 3 VE ‘ - For MEN . e. e ” Brok ; bg bf to Cie . \ , ‘ is still alive. Ne iat 7 S EE ee Attis and WOMEN reappearance in this we RETURN COUPONS BARTERED| &\ ft aga... be. Select What You Wish and H ehold) number of BORO An ae M S artl Tail d Fall S ‘excursion tickets from the operations of s Y «! Re: 3 { ve en Ss m y ‘goalpers.”" The attendance at the ,P air io ae nh he ced by th 3k Ph Sh Wor “J Ready to wear, with neck-fitting collars and shapekeeping fronts in = ot, wcnngg fing cielo mee since the nae | Ne SS Gee * fashionable fall and winter materials in medium and dark shades, $ 1 5 settvonds insist that they cannot make low \ RS . CY ea at one-third the good tailor’s price........ $0 dncoee cebebe c00nes rates unless they are given proper pro- tection. . Et ai . T C In Stylish Coverts, Home- q Contin Device ae taut With such protection a half-rate or one . fee § 2? | Men s Fall op oats spuns and Cheviots, co : ~ yie at las } is expected. ’ P ue : On sale 2it8 = Sevesio thts enestt ad thi — Se prggr see uuaeila |. Peasy lengths, merchant tailor make, ready to wear $ 1 0 d $ 1 5 : famous detective’s esca : Wednesday a committee was appointed to “iy By eo PTTeTITETT TT all the month | from apparently ocitain devise » safle of protection and report Oct. (35: t — in the Alps. He 2%. The committee is composed of L. W. . As as given us in the “ Re- Wakely, eral passenger and ticket agent | it. i , Dress turn of Sherlock Holme¢s”’ /}ot the a stinetens c. 8. Crane, general . oh Sea? ir namie es ‘sts i ae a new series of mysterious passenger, and ticket agent of the Wabash, 3h aad S aists in adventures. The frst and A. H. Hanson, general passenger agent 4 NENG I the pretty Fall story is called *“* The Ad- of he IDinois Central. $ Ree ¢ styles and colors. venture of the Empty 2 aa poowem, wt mong gl of S BN : ; House,” and will be fol- | eo een at Venecoinin” Giannis: hue 4 Silk Petticoats in the new lowed by seven others, at, MY, raffle elfects. heavy., : or)d’s . Fair, one in each Household Number of Collier’s. | Stylish Footwear. with low rates in force from all points. | eal oe ee , Passenger officials say the manipulation Mg aN A Boys’ and Children's of thease return coupons amounts to forg- _ Clothes, etc. ery. xm Smeee otorts in mee it pe began ~ rogecutions under the laws o iMisonurt , , or, forgery. The cases they made were Men’s and Boys’ Hats thrown out of the courts on the ground and Caps. that the Missouri statute covering the S orime of forgery did not specify forgery of railroad transportation as an offense, wher- as it mentions forgery of checks, bonds and . a ee ’ Ladies’ Man-Tailored = 0 Two Passengers . . ; on Ine Ticket. ‘ * The way return coupons are handled by \ 2 *\ uits scalpers to the loss of the railroads is de- | , scribed thus: , 8 Correct autumn fashions made‘of all wool Cheviots, The purchaser of an excursion ticket to x Venetians, Homespuns and fancy Scotch Mixtures. Coats St. Louis at a low rate enters into a signed Tats MEAT a : | oe pre with the railroad that the ticket ‘ richly trimmed, and every garment splendidly tailored and eae. DS eat 5 oe ) not be transferred and that he will : , a 2 + ae Sear Re tye is observe all the conditions specified, which finished. Beauties of Style and materiais. $ { 8.50 7 epclude destinations and date of expira- S) large assortment to select from.....+.essesess orm eA PRE = —eE—iOe LL AIG A EE a A LOGE a A > RISES t Sh SOP 6c ‘ -— .. eee eS | ee neath Wd bai - ae ae oe ee m= — a a ‘ wee) ee ee alt alee ya’ ‘ ° y - - arAt ~~ e) 4 am © df 4 a apes ener; ~ le ? * ~ ese * s a one © . ie. io 4, _) if : , Vhen he reaches St. Louis he dis 7 +9 5 ie J of the return coupon to a ‘“‘scalper’’ ant the egit ala TF: “ye “scalper’’ in turn sells it at a low price to some one who would otherwise purchase | = E ° a ticket from the ratflroad at its re , rate, the railroad thus being to that ex- f : a ee . 3 pe | , , “The pera who Duys the coupon must ; 506 ST. CH A ~ LES ST. 5 Near Broadway. ° x a » ~~ sign the name of the man from whom the “4 , 4 7 scalper bought it and must imitate his A DZAXAXAAA LGA LPL LYLY DVN SY NOUN MNt a LY This, it is asserted, is forgery. Suits have been brought by the individ- |= —_ a a a a Men ERB CS €. ' ual lines in the,state courts and in the D hens = sn goerte — Ramey = injunotions pre- Yr a 7 E 4 venting the operations of scalpers. If per- ; manent injunctions are granted it is be- C | b D t | Pp | Q) rh _— they will furnish sufficient protec- ' 0 um la en d al ors , ~ . A } . —? ~\ . \ ‘ , ~ » ‘ ‘ 512 WASHINGTON AVENUE. DRS. MILLER \& McCAIN, Managers. When you need the services of a dentist be sure on. The suits in the state courts were filed early in the summer, and temporary in- : junctions we granted against the ticket scalpars. The latter spocaied to the su- Head of the house of srme court and secured an order prevent- ng the enforcement of the temporary in- junctions, pnding the hearing of the cases. Graham and Company, Railroads Ask - Only Protection. Pork Packers of Chicago, “There is no disposition on the part of a Other line so far as I know to drive ee the ticket scalpers t of busi - familiarly known on vent them making a living,’ said F. D. | agent of the Bek oe Se eemeneer ‘change as Old Gorgon — se gt Ho en aed PO cng ago, bd ean | ticket broker was ‘ } ) commissioned agent of the rail- road, common interest existed betwe Graham, writes a letter them and that fact, accounts for ‘the er. 2us im sion ay in the public min ° ° that the railroads and the br to his son, Pierrepont, at in some manner working together." 3 ot bundling tickets *was” Slectatinsed 99 scontinue the Union Stock Yards. the railro companies and, as a resunl, . ) unscrupulous brokers have resorted to the A . Ganeputable pegs o opanging dates and ons oO ets, forging names to The old man is laid up temporarily for repairs entire transportation outright A / ? “It is this practice we denounce and seek | 7 end wb Se Bc iit eee fees aes ‘ary for the railro o impose. the and Pierrepont has written asking if his father traveling publig the gnuoyances and. jn- ‘ Ener’ tleketa and teqtiiving thee a ° pe cketa an en n emselves to doesn’t feel that he is qualified now to relieve the satisfaction of thelr authorized agents ) Be ae eo 6 e 4 . « « , e this conmypany. when I say that if the rail- him of some of the burden of active management. this company. when I say that it the rail- | geries that the banker and the merchant enjoy, _ er eoery bt oem seen or P ‘ cover that our claim that non-transferable In this week’s issue, date of October 35d Hokets be confined fo the use of the orig- inal purchager is not a selfish one.”’ STREET CLOSES AT 6 P.M. ON SATURDAYS, SATURBAY SPECIAL! 1500 Triple-Coated Milk Pails, made in blue and white Dresden enamel— they hold two quarts and are sold i euce vee ave te the phate the world over at 75e. We offer J A. SHOBER, DENTIST. them tomorrow only— 211 XN. 7TH ST., SUITE 718, HOLLAND BLDG ~BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. for this one lot of ( ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. BRIDGEWORK PAINLESS EXTRACTING EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. 615 LOCUST STREET. FULL SET OF TEETH secccees S888 GOLD CROWNS, 23K... ......+.+-++- S808 PORCELAIN CROWNS ..... . $3.08 Free Examinations, Mxtracting and Cleaning. No students or bired help—we do our ewn work. ° Bring this ad and get one gold filling ———m—— 1500, for the wonder- wT BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS, ful price of ee ee 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. Locust and St. Charles. @'..: Dr . 1871—PAINLESS E ACTION, Ze. ye. ; n evga till 7) Sundays 8 to i WATCH THE PEOPLE’S ny se ADS FOR BARGAINS. pl ROOMS FURNISHED 48 4 COMPLETE FOR... ° pris weeks th TERMS: $5.00 CASH, mens BALANCE $1.00 A WEEK. The Bowels Have you seen our high-class home outfits? If not, do so at once. We furnish two rooms complete with everything you need for $48.00 and on the very easy terms mentioned above. These outfits are not cheap, trashy goods, but good, honest, serviceable goods, the kind for young house- Football and Gymnasium Goods. é Everything in the line at attractive THE SATURDAY rn Cc. & W. McCLEAN, 814-816 N. Broadway. ' OPENING OF ADVENT CHURCH. ID V, I 2 WV. TN * P O S$" } First Services Sunday in the Beautiful Page Avenue Heights Edifice. The opening services of the new HWpiscopal Church of the Advent, Chetham and Em- Five Cents the Copy For Sale Everywhere met avenues, Page Avenue Heights, will be held Sunday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock, Addresses will be made by the rector, the v. Dr. Winchester, and several of the pronseunat a of the city. The charch ullding is a handsome structure of the early English design, the interior being of Fiemieh oak. The lecturn, which will shortly be placed in the church, with the Bible that is to rest upon it, is the gift THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ‘ The Advent Mission opened on Dec. 1. OCS 9009 69808000 rector. Dr. Winchester, has been most has also done good work {or the church 1329 Hawthorne Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26, 1903. Come via Denison or Fort Worth and the nerves became strong. 7 consider my keepers to start with. It costs you less than furnished rooms and in a short time you are the owner of your own home all paid for and you never ~ —s 4 Brive mn ‘ie. we ae Nevad cure of Mre. E. C. Simmons, a memorial to her daughter. The altar rail; hymn board and 1900, with a Sunday echool class of 0 an@) —_——" = Wi oe faithful in caring for the spiritual welfare : of this mission. and the beautiful church advancement. ° Bound for Texas? : r Williams says:| Compound, urged me to try it. Al lirs. Procte g ry If so, Homeseekers' tickets at greatly re- once after J t- duced rates, on sale each first and thira|‘' My greatest trouble seemed to bea fter I began taking the re . «& Daughter of the Sioux,” of Houston & Texas ge x — Good | feeling. J did not expect syed cure a miracle, for I had tried a a] ‘ “Fort onnections with a nes an akes you . as ina ttifu = , . cand =. Daughter Coe eeen the eek at Teal strong again. 1 w p great many doctors and differ to mnigsed the money. Remember, IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE PEOPLE'S. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. credence table are aleo memorial gifts. is Me — o Pek c -- sents. ~A now | | n SCHOO! Cia most one Published Sept. 30th. > hunered and ower sixty comamauniéants. The Ri rs. aa d to his inter- slice oinnay ce Sempre foe at Always Felt Tired nh : edy my headaches disappeared. My Om | ; ARLES KING . Tuesday in each month. nd all-over-tired af By GEN pedabe 4 on = igencral weakness a More trains, Quickest time and best serv- | saze when my husband, who had been\| remedies, and *bent hundreds of dol- s ice between north and south Texas. benefited by the use of Paine’ s Celery | lars in vain.” FREDERIC REMINGTON Club Furnishes Pallbearers. > 4 epwin WILLARD DEMING Polishes brass as door knobs, Resolutions e de 5 >i Price $1.50. : Murphy, D © > 4 * a oiler, Joseph T. Tat ee re oe ca a Rt a eras ———— = . . Reber pr ts a “ . Fuchs, TRE ROBART COMPANY, Pobiisnors | pais : : . :. Pitth Ave., New York City. . eee | i : ey : oi Ghee cal be. : ERs oe ; 3 — €e A a + is Mae 3 ee ee a Te nt tee he See tog ne sox? sgt Ade rake eee SP ew ese ea pee oie i% ie ae 522 : aa 2 “A “oe ~~ - fo oS ee eee eo ee ot A : By ee gee FL, it y — i rat hb! a Bee ae ee u 7 y 1 as * 4 . 4 +. 7A ? poe | i oF ia ee ; Ae TRA +; ao ee 2 : 5 4k be see es . eS he wae ae yg : autos 4 - ae, ek a eS. wry. PMA, ” > ™ é

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( LANDING ge F KIDAY-T- LOUIS pusr- DISPA? CH- ~OCTOBER 2 1903. FLOATS IN BOSTON, — DONE THE WORLD _ , a Through the Streets by the ' Honorable Artillery Company of London. AT CHARLESTOWN Near Where Their Ancestors Started to aMke Attack on Bunker Hill. BOSTON, Oct. 2.—For Many years the flag of Dy British muskets, was borne through the streets of Boston today by the Honorabie "Artillery Company of London, as speciai guests of a similar organization, the An- elent and Honorable Artillery Company _ of this city. Banding at Charlestown, almost on the very spot where their ancestors started on their memorable attack on Bunker Hill, 128 years ago, the redcoats of the twentieth century marched from their steamer, the Mayflower, over the bridge to Boston and then through the streets resplendent with American and British flags, to the hotels which will be their homes during their sojourn in this city. For five days they will be entertained and then, after a week's ' tour, which will include New Lork, Wash- Niagara Falls and Canada, they back to their own shores Col. Sidney M. Hedges, commander of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- y. and staff, boarded the Mayflower welcomed the visitors through their commander, the Earl of Denbigh. Adju- tant-General Dalton, in behalf of Gov. Bates, extended the official welcome of the commonwealth of Massachusetts. As s00n asa the visitors had landed and had formed _ their lines the procession started. After @ march through the principal mon the. par streets and across Boston com- @ was dismissed. of ges the entertainment accorded tors "eer be a smoker in Faneuil SOLDIERS ON GUARD. the first time in England, guarded ) Extraordinary Precautions to Protect | Lives of Two Emperors. VIEIINA, Oct. 2—A dispatch fromMuerz- wteg , Styria, says the precautionary measures taken for the safety of the Czar S dintriate. where all rized peror oseph are hunting. Spe- afd “4 precautions have been taken apot occupied by the Czar ng the Sn ate drives. — er Distress After Eating ins between meals, en ‘yomiting, flatulence, fits of nerv- ous hea es, pain in the stomach, |, are all sym toms of dyspepsia, and t is neglected the harder Radically and permanently cure it~ Btrengthen and tone the stomach i other digestive organs for the | Pe ene: © their func- ns. cs: ¥ Hood CO.. Lowell, Mass. BOY TRAMP HAS Robert Wilson at 18 Has Knocked About, All the Way From Cape Town to Old Missouri. NABBED BY ST. LOUIS POLICE ta This Lad Who Has Made His Living in a Hundred Cities May Yet Have a Chance Here. Robert ‘Wilson, 18 years old, arraigned be- fore Judge Tarcy Friday morning for idling, is a record-breaker as a boy-tramp. He has worked his way over thousands of of sea and supported himself in a hundred cities. He came to the lUnfted States from Liverpool and talks with a strong English accent. He speaks French almost as fluently as he does. English. The boy was born in Cape Town, South Africa. When he was 9 years old, he ran away from home and worked his way to Liverpool, feeding mules on the ship. He remained in Liverpool about a year and then went to London. In London he made a living selling matches. From London he went to Paris and be- came one of the street gamins of the French capital. supporting himself in any way that he could. There he learned to speak French. When he tired of Gay Paree he traveled to Germany and lived tn many of the large cities of that country. Then he returned to All of these wanderings had occupled a Ihittle over a year. When he was 10 years old Wilson sailed for America on a cattle- ship. He Hved tn New York three years. His chief means of support there was sell- ing papers. He says he knows the Bow- er roan one end to the other and is on to all the ins an@ outs of the metropolis. From New York he went to Boston, then to Philadelphia and then to Fostoria, Oo. Fr the Ohio town he traveled to ‘Chi- cago, where he worked in a brewery. He arrived itn 8t. Louis Thursday noon, after having made the trip in freight cars. He says he came here on account of the World's Fair and expected to secure work a, Tracy fined the boy $23 and gave him hours to leave town, but after his hearing several persons in the court- room became interested in his strange ca- reer and promised him to intercede with the judge in his ty or Wilson says he wants to stay in St. Louis. JURYMEN SOLICIT BRIBE. Two Men Arrested on Serious Charge at Bloomington, III. BLOOMINGTON, IL, Oct. 2.—A sensation Was created here today by the arrest at noon of two jurymen who had been hearing the evidence in an important civil suit for $6000 damages growing out of Chicago board of trade transactions. Oscar Green sued John Tjardes, a grain broker of Say- brook. for the sum stated, claiming that his sons had lost the amount on the Chi- cago board of trade dealing with the Say- brook firm. Last night William O'Neil! of bloomington and A. Booth of Glen Avon, who were drawn on the jury, are alleged to have approached the lawyers for the defense soliciting bribe money. ‘This morning the lawyers notified Judge ly. Myers, end after a rigid examination of the two men, he directed their afrest at noon, and both were placed in jail. The offense is punishable by penitentiary sen- tence. miles Liverpool. Ordination Anniversary. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordi- nation of two members of the faculty of Conoordia Seminary, Rev. Franz Pleper and Rev. A. I.. Grabner, was fittingly celebrated at the seminary Thursday night. Rev. C. Schmidt delivered the leading ad- dress. Other speakers were Rev. M. Stoek- hardt, Prof. E. Honecke of Milwaukee. Prof. Brandt, Prof. W. Pieper of Spring- field, Ill., Rev. Mr. Von Rohr and President Englebrecht of Missouri Synod. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the jubilarians and on Prof. EB. Stoek- hardt by Prof. Brandt. POLICEMEN’S CRAP GAME IS RUN EVERY NIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE winning for a _ while, money. There is a lookout on duty in the bar- room, and for admittance to the craps room one must be vouched for by someone whom the gang confides safe. The doors to the craps room are kept locked, and are opened only at the voice of a habitue or to admit the bartender with a round of drinks. No concern is felt by the players about possible discovery, as tips have never fatied to warn them of raids intended by the gambling squad. if at any timie the patrelman on the beat—providing he is protecting the game—notices the approach of a superior officer who is unfriendly, he signals at ence with his night stick on the sidewalk im a prearranged way, and at once the lights xe out in the small room, the green table in deserted and the gamblers allemtly disperse, only to reconvene when a later signal tells them danger is past. It is only the chance stranger, who might wander in and afterwards be in- discreet enough to talk about seeing the policemen in uniform playihg, whom the craps shooters wish to avoid. The policemen usually enter the craps room by a rear door opening on an alley, through which they slip from Jefferson avenue. But often they walk in at the front door, exchange a word or two with the bar- tender and pass through the poolroom to the room containing the table with the green cloth. The play is heaviest on the first night of the month, just after the policemen have drawn their salaries. They ficulty in getting as heavy bets as wish. There is no limit to the craps game at Hogan’s, and often $50 and occasional- ly $100 is won and lost upon a single roll ef tha dice. Last night $60 was the highest bet. The winners carry 3600. The heaviest loss lately was that of Patrolman William Timpke, who lest S133 last Wednesday night. Policeman Charles F, Campbell boasts that he won $180 that night. He was a disappointmeat toe the gang, which quit behind the game for onre. they eff from $100 to Players Use Paper Money. “Chief” Tommy the leader among the craps shooters, hence his nick- name “Chief.’”’ He carries a thick roll of bills and gives impetus to the game with big béts. He is a quiet player and keeps a pile of bills in front of him constantly. In fact most of the playing is done with paper money, although there are a good many dollar bets and a few for quarters and halves. But the small bets are dis- couraged by the gang and it is only when the policeman or outsider is down with his last money that the small wagers are made. Mike’ Hogan, proprietor of the is another player who is not afraid to risk a fistful of bills on the turn of the cubes. “Jim’’ Barry, a winner last night, is a brother-in-law of Hogan, and these three usually sit in the game together at oppo- site sides of the table. “The Weasel,” 3arry is saloon, a smooth-voiced young man with a wise air, is another expert at craps who makes Hogan's place head- quarters. He is on such good terms with “Chief” that he had no hesitation in loan- ing him $60 Thursday night when the lat- ter had temporary need for it-in the game. Generally the game begins about mid- night and lasts until nearly daylight, un- less the losers “go broke” before that aa ‘an 075 ) W ny) wet aneatis rater it = 4 el ffl 7 ied GHARGE IT RE You benefiting by our liberal Charge Systeme RE You aware that we will clothe you in the latest styles and on as cheap a basis as does any cash store? You understand, not every Credit Store can do so! But our unlimited buying facilities, backed by eur own gigantic factories, which supply 42 Branch Stores, enable us to put straight goods before the people and to sell Clothing on Credit atCash Store Prices Remember: We ask no security—We make no inquiries—We have no collectors. Pay for Your Clothing, while you test the wear! as your ‘income allows—in small week- ly, semi-monthly or monthly ‘installments. You get the goods when you purchase them and you COME AND INSPECT | said ner } SATURDAYS SPLENDID OFFERINGS. i cies’ Tailor-made Suits, 40 way for $40.00 and $50.00. we x * x % ’ a # ad Sy id * 1) oa : | elusive styles, as shown on Broad- On Easy Payments And as Low as CREDIT $12 eX- Men’s Wear. Anything you fancy, chev- iots and worsteds, styles ‘and cuts—to As ey) Nobby Fall and Winter all the new Pay as You Can ON And as ; GREDIT sto iocee DURING WEEK UNTIL 8 P, rL) UPSTAIRS. ted, 1) beds le ON . AV. 7a AY 5: | OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL g PM. : but usually “the ! Bang. gang” has little difficulty in ‘securing the | ters” Look have no dif-} |game several times before. 'Wwell stay and enjoy ' pense ' demonstrates , monthly play starts at Itt It is a night time. Sometimes the o’clock, but rarely earlier. owls’ game at Hogan's. After Visitors. | That little point is carefully taken care of by the house ‘‘boosters,”” who system- ,atically cover the money of outsiders and turn in the eventual winnings to the back- ers of the game after the victim has de- perted, lucky if he has carfare. The ‘‘fading’’ system does away with un- necessary noise. Standing tn the adjoin- ing poolroom not a sound can be heard that would indicate the close proximity of & craps game. There is no ‘‘cutting’’ at Mike Hogan's game. There are no “*fa- vorites,’’ ‘‘fleld” or ‘come bets.’ You shoot your money in any amount you ghoose, and if you don’t win too often it is quickly and quietly covered. The dice are transparent and red in color. A heavy table cover that may at one time have served as a carriage robe, ef- fectually deadened the noise of the dice. The same pair is used during an entire night’s play. Sometimes at Hogan's, when the small craps room becomes almost stifling with cigar and cigarette smoke, a transom on the alley side is thrown open and the smoke drifts out into the night, while the ex- clamations may be heard: Z “Eight’s my point;. come eight; eighty times; there it is; see eight, or ten to make; ten to make; stay away seven; take the dice; never can make ten.” These and like words are uttered by the shooters as they toss the hectagons for money. Besides Patrolmen William Timpke, John Glynn and Charles F. Campbell, there are a number of ‘others who fre- quent the craps room, and they were frequently named by those who com- mented on their absence Thursday night. One is a police sergeant. Gang “Skins” Club-Swingers. As a rule the policemen do not play the game so well as members of the gang, who do little else, and so the most “‘coppers” are regarded with ill-concealed contempt by the gang which fattens on their los- ings. A policeman’s uniform has no terrors for Hogan’s crowd. Sarcasm greets the “coppers’” efforts to explain a poor play or a bit of awkwardness with the dice. Usually nine or ten men sit or stand around a red table, gut the number varies a little every night. Sometimes, toward the’ end of the month, there ts no game. The policemen have lost their salaries and borrowed all they can from accommodating Saloon Keepers and grocers. Hogan's is not the onlv place where the game is carried on, though it seems to be the most popular. They do not wait until they are off duty before going to the dice teble, but spend most of their watch tr shooting craps un- iess there is special reason for walking their beats that night. Fellow patrolmen keep watch:to warn them if a strict ser- geant or -officer is about, and to prevent their absence from duty being notice, Last night: found the craps gacue in full blast the dav before having been payday in the Ninth police district. Tho*e officers, among the gamblers who had not been relieved of the monthly salary in the play of Wednesday night, were on hand early to bet their money. on a roll of the dice. One of the number, Patrolman Charles EE. Campbell, the night before to the extent of nearly $200, could not resist the temptation to try another whirl at the bones, and left his beat at midnight to join in the craps shooting. Patrolman Timpke, eager to make up his loss of $1383 Wednesday night, had secured another stake and ‘was out make a “killing.” John Glynn, another bluecoat tin ful! uniform, alse occupied a position at the little square table over which greenbacks passed forth, but seldom back, as freely as the whiffs of smoke in the stifling room. Glynn, too, had swelled the the game's backers on Wednesday night by dropping $2. Last night he mad: many unsuccessful attempts to even up by bankroll of big bills. debt. Excused for Poor Playing. It is rather unique to win money gambling from the sworn guardians of the whose duty it Is to prevent gambling interesting circumstance and _ the goodly cash which they contribute to the game enables the gang to put up with the bad craps playing of the policemen. But Patrolman Campbell is a notable ex- ception. His play is swift and stiff enoug! to suit the crowd if he did mot win s: much. Besides the $180 he won Wednes by law, This day night, he has quit "way ahead of the Once he won more than $200, and he was wise enough to quit last night when he had only lost $2.50, “Why, don’t be in a hurry, Campbell,’’ ‘Chief’ Barry in the friendliest man- as Campbell said he must get back on beat about 3 o'clock; “you may as yourself as to be out ‘* his tramping the streets. “Why, yes; this is Just getting interest- in’ row,”’ chimed in ‘The Weasel,’"’ with his knowing grin; “a man who did what you did last night ought never to leave. ’ But Patrolman Campbell knew when he had enough, and he went his way. Soon afterward the game broke up for ithe night. not a game for ‘“pikers’’ In any of the word. The case of Timpke that fact. Cashing his pay check for $98 Wednesday night, he was a penniless spectator of the craps game a few minutes after he had tried to throw hia first “natural.” Hoping | that he might be able to retrieve his losses | It is who had combed the crowd | to | running borrowed quarters and halves into- He failed, and quit the game wei before it was time to report at the station for early morning roll-call he secured an advance of $15 on his watch and $16 more from various friends. The money faded before the prowess of ; ‘his opponents almost as quickly as the door opened and closed on the ever active “bar- keep," who saw that none should want for a recklessly stimulating glass of Uquoe. “Cannon” Went, He Was “Broke.” The watch money having vanished, Timp- ke made one more stand before quitting been on the market in many moons. Once more the dice cackled, spun across the table, hung poised for an uncertain flash of a sec ond—craps—Timpke was “broke.”’ That is unless one would be willing to | count a few cigars, beer and a little Sympathy as assets. Glynn was working at a disadvantage. His $25 would not develop into a rot Campbell, the lucky man of the trio. was “Tight,” qwtting the game after a single “pass” for $180. He couldn't get a dime “faded” on his next offer to bet. He had even then but a small portion of the cash that lay around the table.- Game- backers don't get rich feeding money to a winner. “Get off the winner and pound the loser’’ is their motto. The background of civ llians, young, old, well-dressed and slouchy, feverishly gath- ered about the table staking $10, $20 or $40 with no hesitation. The game, strictly speaking, “got good" very early Friday morning. Players, warmed up by excitement and whisky, be- gan unbeiting, and the bets quickly rSse from the “piker’s’’ bet of % cents to as many dollars. The game was played on‘ the “fading’’ system, the players betting against one antoherfs money as it is thrown to the center of the table. There was no betting against ‘the house.”’ Each player shot in his turn, the dice passing from right to left as the dea] goes | in a card game. Sandwiched in between the civilians, with | whom they were apparently on the friend. | llest of terms, Patrolmen Campbell, Timpke | and Glynn shot the dice in their turn, bet- ting without hesitation. to them who covered their money. It was It was in os oe immaterial to them whose money they covered. The lust for thoge tantalising yei- low backs flashed seductively by the “chief dulled all sense of fear or duty. |Campbell had won $189 the night be- poker | fore on a single pass, so perhaps luck would again favor at least one of the biue- coats. As for the civilians, they paid small at- tention to the bluecoats except to ‘‘get down’: on a bet that looked “soft.” Campbell, playing cautiously, lost jess than $ on the night's play. Had he not been whipsawed on a cl0sing bet he would have returned to his beat a heavy winner. Patrolman Timke, still playtng in the hard tuck of the night “before, sent more than $20 after the $133 less of Wedneas- day. Glynn could not connect. A couple of passes in a dozen turns was the best his borrowed money could do. Two or three strange lambs having been duly sheared and turned adrift with a cordial invitation to call again; the ‘‘cop- pers” having departed to report at the Station house, and there being nothing but backers’ money in sight, the game was closed and the spoils counted, while the receding “‘tap-tap-tap” of the night stick Sang out ‘all's well.”’ A? 852 Immi its in September. NEW YORK. Oct. o dentiotied for Sep- tember show that 47,852 aliens arrived at | Ellis Island during the month, being an excess over the corresponding month last year of 5543. October opened with the ar- rival of #13 for the first two days. “Yes, Billings ts one of the most successful authors of the vear." “Why. I didn’t know he had ever written even one '"" ‘He hasn't. That's where he succee@s."’ PARKS VICTORY OVER BUCHANAN - —— | Foreshadowing the Defeat of the Lat or to; exchange gossip of the streets or courts. | ter in Election for Presi- dent. KANSAS CITY. Me, Oct. 1-—Semust Parks. the New York walking delegate, won a personal victory over President Frank Buchanan in the forenoon session to- day of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. It developed when an amendent toe the con- atitution drawn by J. Dugan of Chicago, a Buchanan adherent, to the effect that no man holding political office could be elli- gible to representation at any convention of the assiciation or te hold an executive of- fice therein, came up for a vote. It was directed at Richard J. Butler. a member of local No. assembly ‘man from New York City. . the chair and spoke for the amendment, and was followed by Samuel Parks. who opposed ft in one of te most ardent speeches of the convention. The amend- ment was defeated, 15 to W. One-thira of the delegates did net vote. After the convention adjourned crowd asserted that the vote +h raraol their strength and that Donnell dent would be elected over Suchenan By Right From Town Topls. ‘(Mies Sitesty came from an olf family, didn't e ee Welk »* looks it.’ en ee LL CL LL tt ttt aaa é 50c¢ Ladies | aan Gn eee |) Senn, Hose, 27c. For Saturday only we will sell an assortment of La- dies’ Fine Lisle Thread Purple, Blue and Black Hose, in dropstitch and lace effects, well worth 50c, at, per pair, 2/C cous CHEAPEST (aver OPEN UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK SATURDAYS. Drape Veils. Chiffon Veils, with new fancy borders stitching, all long, come in | regular price for — your choice, 49c (Lace Department.) Ready- Special! to-Wear Apparel Bargains Saturday Special for Saturday $4.00 and $1.25 Shirts. Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, makes fancy striped and figured m tached, all fast colors, well made shi¢ts, made to sell for $1.00 and $1.25—they are sainples we bought cheap, so we will sell them to you the same way—your choice Satur ay, while they last comprising all styles and as, § in negligee and stiff bosoms, made with cuffs attached and de- $1.75 Men's Men's Fine Shoes at $I.95. We will place on sale a lot of MEN’S FINE SHOES, $1.95 Bous’ andGirls’ School Shoes in calfskin, with heavy vici kid and box calf, and medium weight soles, in all sizes—you usually pay about $3.00 for them—your choice for Saturday only, per pair. They come tn box calf and vici kid. with heavy and medium soles, all solid and every pair is guaranteed for wear—they are well worth $1.50, them Saturday for and you can buy- Pants Pants for Jbc Knee $1.49 Blouse broidered Suits $2.25 Corduroy Up-to-date $5 boys’ all-wool ROS | sé 4 ¢etaie Boys’ Waista, collar, all em- $3.00 Boys’ Short and Long Overcoats . a NOTICE! a Having greatly enlarged eur Clothing De- partment and in order to increase our trade we have marked eur goods 20 per cent less than seasonable goods. $8 and $10 Men’s All- Wool Suits Made up-to-date of black wad ‘rion cheviot, in Scotch mixtures and other desirable patterns. 36.45 Pants. . .9S8e $1.00 suTS of black and blue and fancy worateds, all- wool mixtures, sizes 34—4?2. $5 Men's Over- Coats e ns ee #Over- coats. White sailor *7e fF © ££ 91.95 "2268+ e+ ome Boys’ a3.00r er | mee h Q5 —_- fiat Speciai. Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats—all shapes and colors, style ; Ab ; R best—worth $2 Children’s @aisis Made of white drilling, well corded with two rows of tape buttons—a regular 25c waist for q “oturday at ... and finish the A AN NTS —_— Infants’ Sacques In blue and pink flannelette, edged with silk— worth 25ce— | CLOTHING 0: CREDIT «T CASH PRICES! 1HE LARGEST STOCK of any credit clothing house in the west to select from for Men, Women and Children. Our Credit System is the most liberal. Just select what you want and tell the clerk to charge it, and pay for it iu small weekly or monthly payments. Some Credit Bargains for Saturday: Men’ $ and our es, elegant cuave from $10.00 to $12.00 UNION MADE SUITS for men—cheviots, clays, serg- Scotch mixtures; payments, from $7.00 to $25.00 SCHOOL SUITS for boys, $2.00 to $10.00 HATS AND SHOES at popular prices. LADIES’ Boys’ Dept. TOP $2 60 to $15.00 CHILDREN’S f $3.00 to $10.00 SHIRTWAISTS from easy in silk and vestings. $1.00 to $10.00 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, best quality, latest styles, large selection, from $10.00 to $35.00 Fama, 4: MILLINERY JACKETS Open Saturday 10:30 P. Mm. Open Evenings Until 7:80 P. M. “ a ~~ aes ims ‘, ae a j 7: “Shae fee eae? ¥ hol y Mags iad % © Sind Teey ay i oe ‘ ” ot Z ee if eae? iV ‘ . ts — Di 5 a f oO aes TP ES. ‘ ‘ 4 WY fa" mhd * has pis ‘1b bi a een, . tr -® had nye ‘en ae a hae ot es i) <i

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, . . ‘ ce es ee ee ee iat | =» ‘pe: ~ Bt Bose Peis %. Pier te. ia) SOS ee Sri, wee aye ees. " A Stes ; : ? + - b & Atendance— 16,242. Veteran First Baseman Will Not ‘dinals. state that the signed up for next season with the Reds. Reckley ~_ season, according to reports out of the game. supplant him on the first sack. on balis——OrfT a? 3. 5. by Philippe 1v. of gam AA ve PITTSBURG © NOW THE CHOICE R CHAMPIONSHIP » POOL # CHA sprint FOR BIG MATCH FOOTBALL mr ee eee nee we —_-—- A ere me WASHINGTON Or” READY FOR A GAME PITTSBURG IS NOW LD FAVOR Betting in Boston on the World’s Championship Series Is Now Ten to Nine and Eight. PIRATES’ FIRST VICTORY EASY Before a Great Crowd, the Beaneaters Suffer From Rattles and Phillipe ~ Holds Them Down. INTERLEAGUE GAMES. Today’s Schedule. Pitteburg at Boston. Browne at Oincinnat). Cardinale at Oleveland. Chicago Nationals vs. Philadelphia—Atihletics vs. e , Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 7, Boston 3. Cincinnati 7, Browns 6. Oleveland 5, Cardimals 2. (hicago Nationals 11. White Sox 0. Philadelphia-—Athietics 6, Nataionals 0. BOSTON, White Sox, at Nationale. Chicago. Oct. 2.—Speculation on tne post-season series took a shift in favor or the Pirates here today, as a result of yesterday's victory of the National leaguers by th? score of 7 to 8. The Boston team had been at even money and better to win the necessary five games first, but Pittsburg’s strong show- ing has eaused a change of front. Sev- eral wagers at 10 to 9 and 10 to 8 in favor of Pittsburg are recorded. If the Pirates win today's game the Bos- ton end’ will drop out of sight in the betting. Today's game will turnout of fans than yesterday’s, park can hold them. Schoolmaster Sam leever is announced to work for the Pirates, with either Deneen or Hughes op- posing. All Boston is talking about the case of rattles shown by the Boston team in the first inning. J arent and Collins were about the only members of the Bostons that kept their heads, the others going to pieces badly. In the field the Bostonians could not be certain of anything and at bat Phillipe was an eternal mystery. Young undoubtedly would have kept his airsh{p on earth but for the erring behiNd him. But one run Should have counted in first and the three that followed were due to the ascension of the team, old Cy included. Two men were easy outs for Rostornin the first, and it appeared that Cy was go- ing to be at his best. Then the trouble began. Jeach tripled and Wagner's single acored him. Wagner made a daring dash for second and got away with the steal. Ferris went into the air on Bransfield’s drive. fumbled and the runner was safe, Wagner going to third. Bransfield put Criger in the air by a dash for second. Criger threw to the center fleld and Wa ner scored. Here Young unhitched his balloon and soared. He passed Ritchey. Sebring singied, Bransfield scoring. Young had three strikes on Phelps, but Criger jet the ball pass and Phel was safe, while another score tally. hillips ended the agony with a strike out. Young Loses Nerve: Phillipe Is Steady. After that inning Young was ineffective. His nerve was gone and he was hit freely throughout the game, beside giving two more bases on balls. Phillipe, on the other hand, was steady as a clock and the nervous Beantown men could not find his curves for needful safe- ties. Pittsburg had its total of 7 runs scored before Resten began to tally. This came in the seventh when Freeman ani Parent both tripled and La Chance drove out a long fly. In the ninth Boston started again, and on Wagner’s bad fumble and hits by Par- Ferris, one run tallied. The rally The concensus of opinion here is that Pittsburg outplayed Boston at all stages, and showed better nerve under fire and harder batting. The fans expect Boston to rally from their nervousness today, and one of the most exciting struggles of the year to take see even a greater if the | 4 , ‘ ee te a ee Fd cere —— +" all % ee Gate Eat A eR rs ; ee % re ag na bes ee a ay ena ee ae ee eee A TI 2 ——S _— te tt a —_—_—~ BOSTON’S SNAPPY AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM, WHICH STILL HAS HOPES OF BEATIN G OUT PITTSBURG I FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP! AEE VE PERI GR bee pee ‘ ‘- AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. Top | Row—0’Brien en utility, J. Stahl c, Farrel c, Dougherty lf, Hughes p, Dineen p, Lachance 1b. Second Row—C. Stahl cf, Young p, Freeman r f, Criger c. Winter D, Collins 3b, Ferns 2b, Paren t ss. Sma a de. ER BF ete poe | $2. Bottom Row—Gibson p, —_—i Browns Have Contest With Reds Well in Hand Until the Eighth In- ning—Will Try Again. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—The Reds of the National League and the St. Lows Browns of the American conclude their two-game series here this afternoon. Either Wright or Pelty will work for the visitors and Phillips for the Reds. Yesterday's game resulted in a spectacu- lar contest which was won by the Red- landers, seore 7 to 6 At the end of the first half of the ninth the Browns had a one-run lead. A raily by the Reds netted two runs off Morgan, winning the game. Cincinnati's best, Pitcher Hahn, was in the box, but the Browns bumped him heavily for a total of 11 safeties. The Reds also hit hard. Three errors hurt the Reds’ chances, while Wallace and Sugden each committed a misplay. The Browns looked the stronger of the two teams until the Reds began business and scored five runs in the eighth and ninth. Morgan, who replaced Siever in the hth, weakened badly in these rounds. ake Beckley, the Reds’ first baseman, was spiked accidentally by Wallace, and will be unable to play again this season. The score: 5¢TFT8 98 T.H.B. place T oday’ s batting order: ; Poston— Doughert lf, Collins Sb, Stahl ¢ f lreeman rf, l’arem as, lachance 1b, A Fy t , ry o 1 > 0000 0 runs—Boston 2, Pittsburg 8. : hase hits—Freeman 1, Parent 1, Leach 1, Brans- runs—Sebring 1. Stolen bases— Bransfield 1, Ritchey 1. First base Struck out—-By Young ‘assed balle-—Criger Time ¢—lh. 55m. Umplires—-O'Day and Connolly. BECKLEY SIGNS WITH REDS. Come to the Cardinals Next Year. St. Jacob Beckley is not for the Car- Reports from Cincinnati yesterday veteram first sacker has will not play for the Beet, agate s in- from the spiking given him yesterday ¥ allace being s0 severe as to on 8 him eliey will ably To be tired out from hard work or bodily exercise is natural and rest is the remedy, but there is an exhaustion without physical exertion and a tired never-rested feeling —a weariness with- out work that is unnatural and shows some seri- the health. One of the chief causes of that ous disorder is threatenin _“Always-tired, never-rested condition”’ , Unless the body is nourished with rich, pure blood there is lack of nervous force, the muscles become weak, , the digestion impaired, and - Por over four I 1 disord sant ete cad a genera isorder occurs 7 te 5's throughout thesystem. De- oomme bility, insomnia, nervous- thoroug ness,indigestion,dyspepsia, 44 w. it at., i roe loss of appetite, strength and energy, and the hundreds of little ailments we often have are due directly to a bad condition of the blood and circulation, and the quickest rid of them is by purifying and building ood, and for this purpose no remedy equals Ss. S.5., which contains the best gna for cleans- ing the blood and toning and toni e system. vegetable blood fier and toni way to up the id and through i o'clock. paler rf., Jack %b., Simons If. Innings— 4 Cinclunatl ORR Saree Two-base hit—Daly. Three-base hits—Kelley 2, Wallace 1, Anderson 1. Sacrifice hit—DeAr- mond. Stolen bases-—Seymour, 1, Donlin 2. Dou- ble play—Daly. Kelley and Beckley. Hit by pitched ball—-By Siever 1, by Morgan 1. Strack ont-—By Siever 3. Bases on balls—Of Hahn 2, off Stever 4. Passed hall—Sugden. Time of game —lh. 40m. Umpire—-Hurst. SHOE MEN PLAY LAST GAME The final game of the Boot and Shoe League series will be played Saturday at Pastime Park, the game commencing at 3 The Tennents and Browns are fighting for the silver cup offered for the Boot and Shoe League championship, and are playing the final two out of three games, as they were tied for first place. The first of the series was play Sept. 19 and Browns won 7 to 4. Last Saturday the Tennents won, 6 to 3. The game was very exciting and Browns were ahead up to the ninth ining, when the Tennefts made four runs and won the game. Kumpt, the Tennent pitcher, struck out 2 men, having five putouts and four assists. The teams will line ‘? as follows: Tennents—Kumpf elieville ss., 2b., Tennent rf., Ro erts 3b.. Phillij Nash c., Henry ecf., Weber Browns—Brady ss., Crow c., Kurtz cf., Hollmann Yfb., Baker 2b., Dohl ps ib., Carroll p., Hoff- is impure blood aud bad circulation. reé with general debili a do ef ‘ stem. ei .. told me ey | a he artily wer of @ It is a 2 8 er pea pl nae a system is and refreshing SIEVER WEAKENS CARDINALS PLAY AND LOSES GAME CLEVELAND AGAIN’ Donovan’s St. Lonis Boys Put Up Fair Ball in Opening Game, but Suc- cumb to the Blues. CLEVELAND, @Q., Oct. °‘2.—Cleveland Amgrican and St. Louls National teams will play their second and last inter-league game here this afternoon, weather permit- ting. Joss ‘will probably be sent to the rubber for Cleveland while Hackett, the golden-halred, ‘s scheduled to work for the visitors. Tonight the club leaves for St. Louis, where the post-season. series mth the Browns opens Saturday. Yesterday's game between the Blues and Cardinals was closer than the local fans expected to see. The Cardinals descended on Mr. Glendon for two singles and a dou- ble in the first inning, scoring one run. It appeared that the Pacific coast man was in for a hard bumping, but he straight- ened up and the Cardinals had a difficult time annexing one more tally—thelir last of the gamie. Murphy lasted two innings in front of the heavy-hitting Clevelanders, when a pound- ing of his curves netted three runs—enough to win. Later they batted itn two more tal- lies. Cleveland played a loose game in the field but had the contest well in hand throughout. The score: Innings— 1234667 8 OR.H.E. Cleveland .......90 03 11000 %—§10 } mM. tals ..ccrusre hh 0: 6.0.86 2-6 0-3 7-3 First base on errors—Cleveland 1, St. Louls 1. Two-base hits—Bay 1, Fradley 1, Lajole 1, Dunleavy 1, O'Neil 1. Three-base hits—Lajoie . Bacrifice ~Glendon 1, Flick 1. Stolen ases—Barclay Double plays—Gochnauer, Lajole and Hickman 1; Brain, Farrell and Ryan 1. First base on balle—By Glendon 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 4, St. Louis 5. Struck out—By Glendon 8, by Murphy 2. Wild pitches Murphy 1. Time of game—ih. 12m. Umpire— Donohue. GREAT POOL PLAYERS GATHER Preparations for the world’s championship pool tournament. to take place in the “academy” of the Broadway the middle of the present month, have been practically completed, except the naming of the date. Grant Eby, preent holder of the cham- pionship of the world, hag been in the city since Monday, ready for the event. John “ey one of the top-notch performers at the game, wil) arrive Saturday. Kid Hueston is already here and other con- testants nominated to participate in the event will be on hand soon. A preliminary tournament, to serve as a papeee event for the big gune, will be eld at the Broadway prior to the cham- pionship contest. The men who are to compete in the final games for the trophy will be selected after this contest. A magnificent trophy has been donated to go to the winner of the championship, and a purse of $600 will be divided among the place men. The Broadway man ment has fitted up a room especially for the tournament, wit seating accommodations for several hun- dred. A new regulation tournament pool table was orem ht from Chicago White and Klumpf will olay. “in tonight's French pool tournament me at the Broadway. Last night, M. Bisner showed the uncertaéinties of the game by defeating Frank Ely, one of the leaders in the race. Eigner was one of the tailenders, and did not figure to win. Claude White and offmeister are now tied for first pla and Hueston is bunched with two other players in second position, Hueston was the choice for winner at the start, but White appears to have an excel- lent chance. EASTERN STAKES ENRICHED. Brooklyn and Coney Island Jockey Clubs Add Materially to Purses for Next Year. NEW YORK.” Oct. 2.—The Brooklyn Jockey Club has announced that the Brook- lyn Handicap for 1944 will have a guaran- teed value of $20,000 instead of $10,000 added, as heretofore. The Coney Ialand Jockey Club has followed suit, but on & more Gaceer bane basts. It has substantially in- creased the ee of several] es. The Suburban Handicap will have a guar- mae to be $10,000, instead of $5000 guaranteed. All stakes for ff Roy and upward at distan of or yes 55 . ‘seohie 4 - pes Ag 3 Ph er tah e2ee 2 ante ay: Ae a ee ee ee 3. ae ; >| | SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. | Local. Waebington vs. Rose Polytechni¢, League | Park. High Lebanon, School vs. Mc nese College, iil. Eastern. Yale vs. Vermont University, at New Haven. Harvard vs. bridge. Princeton vs. Brown vs. Wesleyan, Dartmouth vs. Anrherst vs. Williams vs. liamsport. Pennsylvania vs. Iehigh, at pbia. Corne!! vs. Columbia vs. West Point vs Carlisle Indtans vs. liste. Lafayette Maine University, at Cam- Georgetown, at Princeton. at Providence. Holy Cross, at Hanover. Colby, at Amherst. laureate, B. c., at Wri- Philadel- ia iiiaienat at Ithaca. Union, at New York. Tufts, at West Point Buckpell, at COar.- vs. Gettysburg, at Paston, Western. Michigan vs. Case School, at Ann Ar- bor. Minneapolis vs. lis. Nebraska vs. South Dakota, at Lincoin. lowa vs. State Normal, at lowa City. Pardue vs. Franklin, at Lafayette. vs. Lombard, at l[vans- Grinnell, at Minneapo- Northwestern eon. Illinois vs. — at Champaign. Wisconsin vs. Naperville, at Madison. at Obicago. College, at Indiana, Agricultural Chicago vs. Kansas vs. Lawrence. Missourt vs. at Columbia. Notre Dame vs. at Notre Dame. Wittenberg, at Oberlin. Eartham, at Richmond, Missour! School of Mines, Michigan Agricultural, Ohio vs. Depauw vs. En a AD TOMMY SULLIVAN'S BUSY WEEK St. Louis Fighter Will Meet Kid Her- man at Kansas City and Clar- ence Forbes at Omaha. Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn and St. ouis will begin a busy week tonight at pel City. Sullivan will fight two _20- round fighte, both of them hard for him, in five days. Tonight he meets Kid little Chicago scrapper, at 124 pounds, be- fore the Missouri Athletic Club of the Kaw city. Next Tuesday he goes to Omaha, where he is announced for a battle with Clarence Forbes. Sullivan should win both fights on his record. He has already . defeated Forbes, and Herman has not hitherto been rated jn Sullivan's class, though he is said to have improved considerably. Sullivan left last night for Kansas City. , - On erent? Tonight’s Bowling Schedule. Meyer Brothers League—Mikados vs. T. Fr. Ms., Lidas vs. Pearls, and La Toscas ve. Imperial Crowns, Royal alleys. Junier League—Hiawatbes vs. Rialtos, Acme alleys. Office Men's Club League—Olives ys. Goodfellows, club alleys. Herman, the clever BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So “BROWNS OUGHT 10 WIN THE SER Assistant Secretary Mercer Admits It Will Be No Walk-Away— Donovan Has Hopes. Upsets in yesterday's inter-league post- season games were so numerously in favor of the National League that local fans are beginning to waver in their belief that the Browns will run away with the series gainst the Cardinals, which will open here tomorrow at Sportsman Park. Out of five contests between teams of the two leagues, the National.teams won three. The Cardinals also gave the Cleve- lands a run before yielding to defeat and, in general, played better baseball than was expected of them. The Browns, on the other hand, lost to Cincinnati, after it appeared they had the game won. The team was four runs in the lead at the end of the first half of the eighth, but lost the contest. Assistant Secretary Sidney Mercer of the Browns, who is in town concluding ar- rangerents for tomorrow's contest, thinks it by no ‘means a walk-away that the Browns will take the series right off the reel. ‘The Cardinals have two men who wil] be hard for the Browns to beat. They are Brown and McFarland. I was with the Cardinals early this season and have since followed the work of these two twiriers. They are both first-class men. “Donovan will probably give them as much work in the series as they can stand and they will always be dangerous. I look for two strictly first-class baseba!) games Saturday and Sunday. We will send in Powell and Sudhoft to oppose Brown and McFarland, probably Powei} against Brown. “Still, the Browns ought to win the series. Their work has been consistently good since their recovery from the bad slump of the mid-season. Swander, Bow- cock and Hill have braced the team im- mensely and the fans will at least have an opportunity of getting a line on our next season team—which will be a good one.’ won er P. J. Donovan will hardly. be able te get into any of the post-season games unless a miracle happens. The Cardinals’ leader is thin as a rail and yellow with malaria, and could not do himself justice if he attempted to play. He will direct his team from the bench. “If my men play ball,”’ said P. J. Dono- van, “the Browns will know they have been in a contest every time. I think we will get together and tan these Browns, just to show that the American League right stra oe gg tine Crone is not so strong as it's crack to “The way the cae Chicago Nationals and Reds put it over their opponents yes- terday shows that the boast superiority of the American League is, after all, a h. Tl erewn or McFarland will work tomor- row, and either can beat the Browha, as r other pitchers. The. recent work of the Cardinal 2 ee not been the best in the world, I'll ad but you must consider that the end of the season was at hand, the men were some- what discouraged and the ope of doing = re in the way of earning a position erYou will see eos good work by the s I am convin Coritte the Cardinals may show. as some fans think. the “dope” ts certainly against them. Their work toward the latter part of the season was miserable, while that of the Browns has been uniformly That the Cardinals are capah of good work is shown in the earlier season games, i the club affairs were running smooth- ly. The team won regularly and played good ball both at hore and on the road. -———— | -—-— Last Night’s Bowling Results. Druggists League- Mound City Paints vee 8 Eli Litiys 4, Meyer Bros. 1; Wests 3, ae North —Rowters oso t ae Walhallas 4, 1. X. lh 1, White Rocke 4, Lincolns ‘ Mer- offit- .an eighth by a full second and a quarter. Hermis Makes a New Record. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Hermis has strengthened his claim to f. considered one of the greatest horses in the count At Morris Park yesterday, with 134 pou up he broke the track record for a mile an His time was 1: ‘Sie and, weight. considered, this was a magnificent performance. WASHINGTON PLAY WHILE UM —_—_ The ’Varsity Boys, Who will 3 Rose Polytechnic’s Football —_ riors Still Out of Condition, ~~ ashington's football eleven fs nyth but in readiness for the first tball of its schedule, which takes place day afternoon at League Park. The squad.has been out for work b few days and, the candidates are sOT wanting in wind. Few of the men ame versant with the signals and only \ scrimmage practice has been ir An eleven that has been in © the middle of September should myrtie and maroon team pant. Rose P technic, the eleven that opposes | ton tomorrow, is probably no than Washington, as its eleven i | have obtained a late start. : 3 Today the Washington squad wake its final practice. Signals and light ow mage work will be the Ag What the makeup of t . probably a subject that Coach Bay already essing hard over. _ be worked out. a. last year’s halfback, coached at fullba terday rnatiatiae Pitzman and gpl the men who will be aren | back field. A. Krause or Stuttle ‘% the ball. For the line, Becker at center, and Robinson at guard, at tackle and Bischoff and tne combination that will field first. About 2 other candidates are and will be drawn on @uring the Yesterday the alumni were out to aid Boynton in coachin : Theodore Bland, Billy Connett, We Dr. Smith were out. Kane of ig? University was in consultation th 2 Smith relative to securing a oc tween the Washington and S¢. a versity teams. No oa te a uestion. of an agreement on the Hi . School will play Bg mae of t season® Saturday at aaitnat McKendree Col is reported to have a hee eleven than last and School lads expect con crabs I (. B. C. has no game for Baty tiations with the Shurtleff and teams having fallen through, PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. Eddie Hanlon’s San Francisco f boosting him for a fight with Yo bett, the world’s champions? featherweight” class to the stak bett, it is believed, will consent to © match, as he is reported again in 7 the money. > ae Jabez White, the Ei English fighter, does not want ea million fight here, but he asks a gum ft lirely unjustified by his reputation. W was matched to fight Jimmy. 3 : demanded $1000 oxpenens and 500 wit 1 lose before he wou . not budge, at least at tha ae Clarence Forbes defeated in a six-round bout at i} night. Forbes goes to PP Be... s * - 7 ‘ys a E Pes. “Y —- “4 . Ss Ce hae arta | ole Te at iPS can Mies Bs eb Motes ey | ae Omaha, meets Tommy Sullivan, Oct. 7. Bi INMATE gIR CR RUIN Poem 8 THA Get OEE eS me Hasidehine Suits in those r rough up in Scotch mixtures, made a: “High Art” style, vith oF : stationary front and wid : ‘7% athletic shoulders. Never under fh a me equaled elsewhere $15.00 te $18.00, See these at Every size to fit every man, young man and large boy, _ THE HIGH ART | _205 N. BROADWAY s2222 You cannot believe aff you read—but you cam believe a part. Pin your faith on this space above our name. What you see here we back with the reputation we've earned. Croak Ready-to-Wear Suits have no counterparts elsewhere. They do cred- it to us both in materials and tailoring. Croak shoulders and collars are leading features, Croak style the foundation. $12, $15, $15, up to $35. Topcoats are ready, $12 up AMECrak+lo OLIVE AND TENTH STS. 8. BV/COR. ~ ne K. Ag. 622 m the days : I cure ae i . ty, ive Py Br" porte men gh Le ae vitey Saat itd 3s lt . hay ~ 5 * > am :

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SL LOT TT TT AT CECE A OT SRN eM — march Sunday morning at 8 in order themselves a 3 tod to their new equ'p- men ‘of Krag-Jorgensen rifles, issued last os = bi Capt. Samuel Rosenfeld and Lieuts. ae M., Buck and Louis J. Elbrecht will a mea onens any L has recently > She » the i: n bu g and w v ile a Only a Minor Part of the Justly Fa- a > Same . — mous Litigation Has Been » . AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. Settled. | | . Be Thinke At Least One Traveling Man. a een RE .: G - ie _ I would as soon think of starting out HAS RUN THIRTY-FOUR YEARS | paeeent my mileage books and grip as to | et ' - out on a tri Norge a . of snsgitemenenlingheanite % ets in m valise, ram ee mi ig ann who represents a Determination to Collect Every Cent bieiaiel ar? | aie I Lous har ar ot ~ 5 at all Linde of of Judgment “Has Cost More hotels and boarding ined: 8 have be Than Amount Sought. Get an early breakfast tomorrow and make a bee-line for Aloe's!! This entire stock will be swept out at any good, bad d indifferent food at . it Rours of the day and night and 1 ee eT dee 9 coe aggre price — at any loSs!! The final reductions are terrific. We can mention but a few out of the thousands of s or don’t believe any man’s stomach will rts. It was et ds it!! This i fi | lawyers, is still before the cou emendous values. Saturday ni ends | S is your Tinal opportunity. stand that sort of thing without protest, erage a r sams wane et, whieh wae tr y nig ty way I know mine won't. It has to ae Runething to break the fall and | been in the courts for 34 years. y ’ ‘Btuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch| One of the collateral cases grow!ng OUl Cabinet Pieces Ash Trays— Miniatures— Cooley’sGreen Gold || Winsor & Newton’s || Gold Filled I fall back on. of the original guilt was 8° t Tuesda Of Silver Filigree, Fancy {mported wares Hand-Painted —Regular price Gold and Silver Ink | Spectacies— ~ My friends often “josh” me about it,| Promise in the cifoult epurt Tas ce od that were ities = eporti S heads in gilt frames 70c—now rushed —cut to, per ' 10-year guarantee— tell me I’m an easy mark for patent med- when the Miseouri Pacific railroa ’ iP Fes ir % Lat lar of all stomach medicines and that his first wife he had five children, Charles, Vinegar Cruets— ,— hey have maintained their popularity and , . John H., Lucy G. and Cora ' —_ ’ — R r 3899 success because they do as advertised. or. kk Mita titan niiilaibiial hep Children’ Ss Leather Real cut glass—former Outside Frames Aloe Q Enamel Eye Glasses ubbe Rollers They bring results, and results are what | the estate in 1869, The defendants were his Sewing Sets price $1.25—now White wood, for burn- For willow ware, furni- Rubber frames—good pe poo a - eount in patent medicine as much as im| father and the other four children. He al- That were 76c— slashed; to ing—size 8x10— JG ture and bath tubs—all lenses—worth $1.00— F regyiar price = ? on, une IM oe bad, but I never knew he had con-| Claims of Lucy Taylor and Charles Bobb. a thrée or four times a week. I had a ee Os te of many pieces of real estate by, “yf, Why then should you shine your shoes with ¢€ passed from his father, but went into rior %: betor, % ape he prescribed medicines that I the hands of fictitious trustees. That is | ' ony preparation which &6 Saver te ‘N ¢ yught. don't know the names of them, . : E | Bub they did the boy no good; the blood | f2¥je many suite were brought to enforce |i SUCCESS CAN ONLY BE GAINED BY HONEST DEALING ) SHINOLA a Buy only the best—the one which preserves leat fe — PRODUCES THE BEST hs (S55 INODA, ‘A pt on coming in large quantities, Doctor the transfers set aside as Laokiner good fe it was no use to come, he could do no! p2i+) and havin Mid i os g been made to defeat the cra Me dae, ther had. fo tell him how my| collection of the: judgment A Wo NDERFUL UCCESS Stable, rt ghetto : ) A ay Dg fh, Be Second ife’ 4 : , y vici kid, and other smooth leathers, but it is also ther prescr ption. he case got worse, prepared especially for use on patent and tds 5 called in another doctor. He, too, : ’ : ~ leather, ideal kid, corona colt and all sm ke could do no good; the boy would Income Grows. Our Store Looks Like a World’s Fair. ; : ’, finished black leathers. ae sian . nth he couid not lie down. Charles Bobb’s second wife brought him /§ ' . : | p gig y aes su, °° = (5c) po (20c) adds pleasure to shoe SO a Ay pamorrhages Ene stopped ¢ ne 6 ab nmi were brought. in, succession ake ee Rok 24. ae NM Pil FY ~ shining. Accept no substitute. If he will not —= RB none since. e is up & ut,| 0 e : x ee ee ei ° . if it | ig appetite is good, and he is improving| last of the three was decided Tuesday. ego bestia The Department Credit Clothing | , y you it will be sent postpaid on receipt == by 4 ne wong I need scarcely say Each of them was decided in favor of John tf ae H Ci ith Th Bi VG Why f 7 SHINOLA CO., Rochester, N.Y wonder. We ha ven him _ ‘BN : to Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- But the Judgment has not been satisfied. as eee ouse in the ty witt ree BIg Ghiscla Deuter and Polleher by mail’ 0c. postpaid . dea oliar oO ye en col- i " aaa Jse* ° a 8 Ji SER ARE, “sais liectea. Ba Sag Floors Stocked to the Full Capacity. : i x, Steud icago. More than three years of actual court NPR. Hy" pik Car ae rE | ee , —— A WONDERFUL CURE, rae. teb cost ee rated tan MESS i 3h f f Y | A ae j E- cause. é& costs on sides for at- MAI “Sune oj F&F my RL a pe altnost. beyond beltet, ae Dufty’s Pure} iia) judgment. The testimony, records raniee Sg We Have Here OF TOUur nspection a1 ik AN HAVLIN § = pay shows fori ; original judgmen e testimony, records Boia, i) AY a 25e Matinees Tuesda : iskey has cured thousands of just and arguments taken in them would make hy ye cae ae: a . Vi.s ee r a STAN DAR D 7 Saturttay wom BA 8) ee I ilorMade Suits, Ladies’ Nobby Bey ate ee . men, en and children a oa a library of more than 500 royal octavo x wot wi Lad es Swell Ta t bby Fall Tits WV: fi The Home of Folly—Two Frolics Dally. 25c Matinee Her First False Step | : ANOTHBR SUCCBSS. cases—m die of so-called incurable consump-| ,,.) i a ; — , : Fine doihowtne toarned fartebe maak ahteed Coats, Tailored Skirts, Waists and Petticoats, Elegant ory THE BIG BURLESQUE BOOM, TOMORROW “hades Roderick i. “Rombaner’ Gat 6%, ; | Trimmed Hats. om | KENTUCKY BELLES Sunday Mat. Next—‘‘James Boys in Missouri.’ ab\¢ ; , . | THEAT judges’ Georee referees, and on the bench ea © Men's, Boys and Children’s Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, : Fair Week—CHERRY BLOSSOMS. CR AWFORD 14th aad L , ; ; am. + ' ALL THIS WEEK ; Py’. . Black of supreme court; Leroy B. ext Be Aan S ‘ ' Charlies Frohman Presents Geo. PRICES: Valliant, J. L. Thomas, Chief Justice Ful. *s J : Hats and Shoes ier RF OLYMPIC Fleming's Drametisation of TWO LITTLE VAGRANTS "TE oot “sen ler of the supreme ccurt; J. E. Witterow. ro FREE BENEFIT—We keep your clothes pressed and % cing. BY Ue pele 4 AB orem, ~—WiTs— Tues. Thurs., D. D. Fisher a and Jesse A. McDonald. 7 F Ne Harrison Fan Fan. Bat. — repaired free of charge. Oe = LADY ROSES DAUGHTER, Sun. Vat. Oct. Eben Holden, he and 2e. Select ect Sunday Excursion. And Members of fig Empire Theater Company (Ny octyemimedele dy 9 TT on : cocun"ideheans hl = let etn Temeesue - Pt aa bar” # a ee ee eae bay 5 Sear leaving wharfboat foot Vine street 9:30 Beginning “Sunday Niebt—Mate Tues., PATRICE in Da canes se than ) VAAN : TODAY. | DRIVEN FROM HOME , \ . “ On . Excuse me, Graymer, I am going to BORKHMER ; > WAY DOWN EAST. : on tar 8 eee es oe oy ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Killed Man and Himself. | | i Seats on Sale Now. nm. |E.S. WILLARD’S- lead airtel “ona mica’ Loule” pe er 7 £ bed doct in Calvary Cemetery Saturda : doa . , x wie tee a Seaeter? cGateraay, aftr ser a ——e ; GET THE HABIT m Pully's F Pani wines lo7good | oneer dled’ at her home th Car? git SENTURY. =2ce= |PAIN’S ROME : a , ire is e er at her home Cc B eee Seer ee ee rome, sant Carr street NE of our expert opticians, Dr. Bond or Dr. Montgomery, will test your HI CENTURY, “3.2 HASHAGEN $ AUDITORIUM “ats oh youne | | th to neaniionte of thousands et. children survive her. They are w | ¢ ise you porte i as to their needs. This service is free. ry her of 146 South Twelfth street, If A he bon tn they will be adjusted accurately and the charge w ill Mr. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, 2225 South Brondway. f ee os sores s ‘Patrick Brown, ©? Mea@her Bl be ‘most reasonable. musnew AY. TERENCE.) pic CARNIVAL OF FIRE. ——— Every want. — a = ge REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. it ts used exclusively Corduroy Pants Wear Well. Spectacles eee NEXT SUN DAY—Seats on Sale NOW ieee The Theatrical Eveot of the Y HUNDREDS: AS ro nor og, By ign- Largest and “we nt _ prenes LANCHE WALSH. ever seen. The same gorgeous display th }has attracted thousands to Man attan ) RAIN OR SHINE, Ever see them as low as $1.00? Guaran- | In the Dramatic Triumph of New York, T) Beach annually. DON en teed, too. New pair if they go wrong. To- | or morrow at the Globe. See page 3. Eyeglasses, Eyeglasses, and Paris—Coant Leo Tolstoy's rday ni ne—Orand Clos! Night. © | RESURRECTION.” ance sale Bollman Bree.” : wees | Paasen re put City After Blue Ribbons. Steel Frame, Goid Frame, = for profit aly, and wnlch, Ambulance drills, who two brand new $1.00 up. $5.00 up. Mate. Wed., Tours, and Bet or em ee ee ae eee, Mermod & Jaccara’s, — : a _ Sane & LoCusy, a | | By ee ae F oe ee Aine nonin Raven. We also fit glasses by mail—test card and instruction for home examination free on request. THe ACE - a by Ui “car fare Camnege battene crate Lesh Sn Maes

Page 32

feos “i Niet & ae eet ite me (AAP LEAD AE AIOE OOS LB) “ON YS Aah 8 8 tN a Raat COR MNG cater > ae - ~ . . a - " peeneitienamh ea eg . ¥ ¥ +. % ; . j w al 2 ~ ¥ ¢ 4 _ Tae a4 & - —_ an oN ee ~ eo . ae | ie eed re ee re e* ~% a 9 = 4 4 ; a . wih : or eine 8 J Siem, . . nF “ed, We tat tee es, een 2 . -- . — ee ORE BETS NOR OLELS PELE I LEIA. WS LEMOS ip RES AL hes ‘ + eer TEX. Se a Boe ¢ ” o . : ae “ ° . ree . OSS Batre SN ———— — or a : Ring ee Oe te f “ ‘Th 3 % : oe ; a $ } 2s 7 An Absolutely Novel : / | ee ee ae ra ee Compound . : , ) ) : »; Pr ae ae ‘3 i Pe a . gis : SILVER POLISH pe : IS wre O INS USINESS O a . Siege . cy rel tail sda vp “art % “id ne BAR ch aM He 5. eae s ° eet US Bee Se o oa ay b Se : " Re Ne ee Se Ea oe ie i RE ats ea ; Po eee oF, oar! ee de 3 ee ets MAAR yon eB D i fr ~ “e, 7 “ 1 os 7 a OTe wih 55, ook os x EN a Leask * - Py n . os " SS ee Seas 2 rity > yin J ae™ oe a a *W 4 a? Ce : a APS’. wo 8 a - r eas. + we ry a er ” ae a + ~ + . = Sa a ed y Nesp ‘ ? . Hiss taken yearsof effort periest | | Woman Wins Possession of Both Son Established for thirty years, was founded, fostered and built to its present great volume, strictly on merit.— _Isexcelled other in the world : Ail repens uy ante» pactgs ae EVERY STATEMENT IN OUR ADS IS BACKED UP IN THIS STORE. : We make no glaring mis-statement of facts, no Inconsistent promises to bewilder the reader. Whenwe sa x IRL SNATCHED FROM DOOR | ours is the largest clothing floor in the world, occupying 21,000 db feet of space devoted to the display and whe : G of men’s, boys and children’s Ready-to-Wear Apparel, IT’S A FACT When we say that we are the largest buyers of 7 ‘ clothing in the UNITED STATES for our three stores, The May Co., Denver: The May Co., Cleveland, and FAMOUS, Neighbors Say Camille Campbell Cried it ne IT'S A FACT. When we say that every garment when it is unpacked and before it is placed on our counters is sub- & Gitisied hes Soaking A , jected to the closest scrutiny as to Its worthiness, IT’S A FACT. When we say that we control for St. Louis the and Objected to Leaving Ac- fg ductions of America’s highest class wholesale tailors, IT’S A FACT. When we say that on every garment we sell customed Home. . | there’s a reasonable saving to the purchaser and that every transaction must $e right or you have your money back for Mrs. Catherine I. Tallman now has pos- the ashing, IT’S A FACT. When we say that our stock in volume and assortment is three times larger than that te A ee 4 A He, * rege no 4g S a q Y- 4 ie Sere ee a 2% ae, Sa ** 4 . be ge s * iJ le Wy «. ° te = “S mit? oo s8 oA YANG: baa Ts . s > he * be . Ete a? —e ROMA OR aah Spgs Li Aa , . ae aes Ny , re : * ‘ : SS o> ae : eh mre 4 wae ye ot Side pak ee ee Poca Se ( a wg + * i ao Piet) > Ss ee ge ee, 3 Pe, ‘*? ~ y sae, y é eK xt “| a) aod MPR Sk sie “ e. s ne if a Fe sh PP eee Px as > 7. 3 / ; d e es ie +5 wy # session of her two children, Vivian and » ie | shown by any other house in the City of St. Louis, IT IS NOT AN IDLE BOAST BUT A FACT. It is therefore but natur- in quite an orthodox way; the other she ed 71 y Me kidnaped in a manner which excited the BMS Bey INR ON By ay oe be to show, you will be amply repald. entire neighborhood in which the kidnaping we RS T. Campbell in 1899 and married Men S opcoats, $12.50 Men S Suits al $15. again last August in Oregon, had not seen pose of taking possession of her son, Viv- bi): gmt 2 ee 7 Re There’s a blending of style and serviceabilit They’ ing individ- he bi Ene so, nd ie ex ty ey re swell garments, expressing indivi an, whe had been mwarees to ber dy» *.% fey hese ‘ that proclaims them values of unusual merit. uality and character—reveal ng the thorough- That we don’t want the i faa Ryedale . . . ens : : : Camille, the daughter, was at the home oR 8 SOS, Sr and solid blacks—you can have either the most sought in the new fall suitings—every oe ot ber Geemmonreee, ir. ene Se, ome Same ea tas jaunty short English box’ coat or the more shade, every pattern and every style that is please the man who insists on to take her with her brother. iil skillful manner—they’re the yours early while the assort- something that is next to im- Mrs. Tallman’s attorney, Chilton Atkia- i Wee RSA $15 kind elsewhere—Famous ments are best. Remarkable rio gptrnanye-~ nye wm nig ene ep ore 3 BA 3-5 al that we do by*far the largest clothing business in the World’s Fair City and if you will come : SE ai cat BN Ae. tomorrow and Inspect the richest display of suits and top coats it has ever been our pleasure occurred. Tallman, who was divorced from ae celia die quia yence, Chi ps meee 5 cs sf In no other store ‘in St. Louis will you find gar- You’d have to pay considerable more money arrived in St. Louls Thursday for the pur- bi MY ys Nala 7: Wats SEEMS , . ments of equal excellence at so fair a price. elsewhere for the suits we offer at this price. ; court. The child was at the Episcopal Or- 4X ¢ See SAAN ei : aan pampepeeres: phans’ Home, awaiting her arrival. : i RE CS: é ; Poly 1 , 3 ¥ x . tii sa Ali sinaell Fee Peale A Bi .™ We don’t claim to be able to ae rae work miracles in making a man refuse to surrender her. Atkinson informed ‘ Sek five foot six appear six feet Chief of Police Kiely of his plans, and | a,’ . three. - arranged to have a policeman in the nefgh- nS es ieee Men’ S Suits t 10 We’re Sole St. Louis Agents for We don’t bel ' addi borhood. Attorney and client, in a closed oa ah : M *y a . p . 6 con love In padding carraige, went tc the Hammett place resi- eet , , 2 = shoulderless pe until his dence in a roundabout way, approaching Truly the most generous values in tbe city of Roger S, Decl & Co. S Clothin ° ni mon @ level with his cars. at the rear of the house through a va- “ Louis. Included are the newest tweeds, Sten of refinement andl teats ta Gees who ue eee ut we do believe in remedy- cant lot. Sib Sy | cheviot ‘ ing the physical defects wl yer went together to the front door mit) e736 x mare re scage nage, ge ged Fanon to be correctly attired meant to wear custom-made and there that afflict nearly and rang the bell. The child, dressed to ay “ia et ae ae clothes have changed their minds since they’ve be- every man in a greater or less go out, came to the door. Her mother hy, BEF at black unfin shed worsteds and thibets. come acquaintéd with the handsome Suits and Top- degree. caught her in her arms, and ran with her, ree 3 ¥fs: They're splendidly lined and trimmed—ceor- coats that bear the label of ROGERS, PEET & CO. of a ey ee Oe screaming, to the carriage. Atkinson a rectly shaped and perfect in fit and) finish. New York—their —— _ pone rng ‘to- Iped her into the vehicle and they drove 4 re “ : wear ments made in merica ual in every man well-dressed—and we know a once a We give you choice of hun- yemneer al po er -enaglite Topcodts tailored to your | dreds of these strictly de- par Opeaees. Mr. and Mrs. Kerans, who were in the order at $35 to $60—in- basement at the time, became hysterical 2 pendable suits — the $12.50 spect the magnificent $ $ ALARLAN BROTHERS as soon as they learned what had hap- f kind in other stores—Famous fall lines Famous is now T0 : pened. They declared that kidnaping was price displaying at......ssesccsceeees ; not necessary, as they were willing to sur- Sixth and St. Charies Sts., St. Louis. render the child to her mother. Camille, ial, rae, St Oa ome ca se hee . to the attorney to learn | : : Pima hed ect ssoenoog of the St ALL THE BOYS IN TOWN TT) 73 || Why Pay Other Stores $250 for the $1.85 ‘ aes. v %, >, > ae , 2 ai ef 4 a wsporrenrt vse tiful souvenirs of the approaching World's ys to % ‘yenre-al pak aed pt Lot ree 5 +a ’ No, 404 North Broadway. alone!! ri dark gray an brown _ stripes, checks and mixtures—$5.00 is the | spect—the $2.50 kind Criterion.) Take elevator. JOCKEY WI LUE SHEA IS DEAD bs gone pate 3 h () | elsewhere—Famous Famous price, | eeeeeerenege (On the second floor, directly over The Remember you can’t spend more than A hee fy $3.00 here. Fair, and all at prices unapproachable by | that will stand an extraordinary . A hats that look right, TY stores who have to live upon jewelry amount of wear—constructed in ‘ THE MAJES SHOE CO., Pp J y the strongest possible manner— \P | mee gh gegen _— | BA always the SOWORE « « «eaae See our lines at $3.00—others ask $5.00 for them. Victim of Accident at Delmar Passes i Away Without Regaining Boys’ Knee Svits $4.95 . Boys’ 3-Diece Svits— t ] Ve 5 n nee ‘ ts = cident in the Delmar stretch turn Wednes- Stylish new color effects day afternoon when three horses and their for Fall—the coats have a oe re ie died this morni 1 those broad ‘shoulders broad shoulder effect Tomorrow we're going to give the men another great riders went down, dle morning at ane gorare that fit closo and collars fit smooth FOR THE V D BALL shoe bargain—another pufchase much under price ak hoa ik seoetooun tks wk gnenk gracefully shaped, have Bel raga see ie And Other Dress Occasion from a Brocton factory is responsible. Men's et thie miibiiea> AR Wan-ealietinn tro alt taped seams and buttons have six buttons and n er Uress Ons. Patent Colt, Vici Kid, x and Velour Calf Lace 5 tn teed a tne 4 m con- Secale g FN : sei ; notch collar—pants are FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS— Shoes—single or double soles—Goodyear welt and cussion © e brain and internal injury. ae > TAGs suits gracefully” shaped—the In the most approved McK -ed—all thi , l Little Shea was one of the most popular ove S manly appear- : styien--eaual to custom McKay sewed—all this season's smartest styles— riders at Del ge gt Sapa a a Se made—Famous price all sizes—A to D width—shoes that : mar and promised to become a $7 is what they’d cost | aré those usu- ade—-Famous p ‘] ¢ 00 4 oer | FULL DRESS TROUSERS— would ordinarily cost you $3.00 an The gas goes further, - SF ae sed . you in other ally put in $10 S da e a utely incorruptible and was stores—at Fa- $3.50—Satur the mantles last longer, respected by all turfmen. mous the 4 QF sults-—Fa- 6.00 and ie 2 @) only while ; 4p * | —————_——_-—_— —4 eer peewee: price SD secece mo i with the genuine Wels- CAUTIOUS BURGLAR’S HAUL. | me sae FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS— pers Hr ig . ; peg ‘ " ‘ For rent at reasonable rates. ' . bach light. He Inquired From Neighbors If Fam- | FREE } ! > mgs or ey Stilts free with all Boys Complete lines of Full Dress White choice il Wa t H uilts a ° and over. Vests, Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Shoes, at. eeeeeeesreeseeeeeeee y s a ome. etc., at fairest prices. . A daylight burglar secured jewelry val- ais ued at $100 from the home of Robert B. : while ©99909999999990030006 9092 Co, WE GIVE Lindsay, 5009 Pennsylvania avenue, 9 ; ll the family was away. The stolen articles Men’s Shirts ‘Money Stores were two watches, a stud and a ring, which of ZT the burglar took from a tin box after he cbf ee, ee be seme , had pried it open in the basement. —Saturday only we will sell Back | The burglar, before visiting the Lindsay 1.25 and 1.50 Shirts at 75c. ‘Thome, inquired very carefully of Mrs. M. . hd 1.00 Shirts at 50c: if Speckman of 6007 Pennsylvania avenue if anyone was at the house. Mrs. Speckman, We bought them from a concern irin from business at supposing that he was a personal friend of hans pad oe Steunsite t S W d the family, told him that all : remen- CA S ( A | iS aa had Gees Bite, Eindeny leave ana tock dous underpricing. ante the door. ' BLIND SCHOOL NEAR PARK. a 2) U i E Tower Grove Site Purchase Is Effect- ' : ' ed by Commission. i, NlcheT ¢ —— \ | . s WHISKY) oer en eee : ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A . [MINCE PIE! . | ae ; immediately west of Spring avenue and : | eT > Bs overlooking Tower Grove Park, has been \ WELSH RA + “ | 4 “ = ie ; purchased for $28,000 by the commission 3S —— — | Mild appointed to secure a site arto the ast Sy CURE —————__—- sg : Can You Eat "Em Whetiever You } Missouri School for the Blind. An option SS © : “bey Mellow On two acres adjoining has been secured , : . or Do They Frighten You? ae and will be effective until the next ses- = “ ” | : Because you are NOT paying for CHROMUS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer — a Our method of pro- sion of the legislature decides for or FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS mas duction giyes these | 4gainst the purchase. | = —-IN ONE WEEK— CELA DICKELE.CO. two most desirable of The old school at Nineteenth and Mor- if = . : ; = - (4 ; : = ° ° ° ntile Co. *s ‘B50 an streets will be sold. The commission ce Positively No Fee Accepted Until Cured F. B. Rice _— Cigar » Manf., St. Louis. Union Made. all qualities — which begun the preparation of plans for the oom mind, weakens the body, racks the nervous sys- A FACT a muy | those impurities in thousapd other popular books at cut cess of treating it. You will then not wonder as new buildi or w ‘he - ——_/ |) = aay cia | leeeegs™ a mN NT / Yr. yeritan Senet heya cute varicocele HAND es: : , New Books Received Daily. Pa ne ag ! tem and ultimately leads to a complete loss of Entirely removing | The Sherrods, The One Woman and ten b> \ 4 to my offles and jet ‘me explain to you my prey {| ABOUT THE “BLUES” _ A P O L IT O mad whiskies which pro- isso alee aston: ettestion of Fine Sta- aa yo stae COOK. pig MB “Eneane @aske Paap Beg Apt s., What is known as the ‘Blues’ duce headache. PHILIP ROEDER, || instantly ceases. Soreness pnd swelling ouiekly vibente. "A edipatiods of dackame 1} 02 Settem enenetoned by enee a> It ensures a enjoyable, iavigor 10.A. DICKEL & CO.,Distiliors | Peosscier end Stationers Locort |f 85 pewer'and tbe lost of petcc helt” “os "Set stad ‘come ihe pride, || Ung external Conelons, seeders | ine buch; makes every pore | Sespond, dead skin, pays Mionetsn, Uusetoutor. | WANT POLICE TO DISMOUNT. eeutigse = oN ‘ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY a. THIS IS APACT | : = Semple Avenue Residents Say Loafers diseases and weaknesses © Annoy Them. my life. ysicians having stubborn cases to treat rd which may be demonstra- starts the circulation, and leaves & R S Residents of Semple avenue in the neign- with me. 1 make no ch for private counsel ease ne en ted by trying a course of glow equal to a Turkish bath. contract In writing, back abundant ca borhood of St. Louis avenue will present hile to a eure the TE DOV wSe sovee Ste we regen x t tudes? & Gcicatbctard te Me nad shiners to have that motion of tne Gen ee. symptoms fully. My home j ALL GAOCEAS AND DAUOCOISTS - ‘Wilson I — + =i coo y Ther " i of on : Sk # : fT / | ; ' street. corner crowding. of | | p CURE: an ee — negroes. The te ci ve combi under a « an weg Cm the’ title of the A ue ve- cae re - ' : 7 = . sh 4 . ¥ ° seated ™m asocia tion, are ng their si ; Py _ y lees, am 7 « a: ) in own siddwalke dnd ot 610 OLIVE STREET, - - - ST. LOUIS, mo. I! . | ° ’ p eet i 03. eee ee nt \ 0 ® we B.'s ; ’ * : all They bring health and i et ES j a i es who ; ott a s , Rie — d one Sn . “o RC 56 . é i yr Ss iz 3 at i ‘ rae seatrens | es OT rey “3 ot - . ¢t> AArqe ~ 2 _ ‘ - 2. ae & Bee oy om “be OS! gots Ed a .e , ; ‘ Y aging . | Be ad : > oe 1 ° : — OE ape ia ; . dane 35 4 ; . . ~ f 7 : j 8, BR an ; 2 ge ot <a i Me ME po eee care Seats ; s — ae . oe ; _ ES wit g ek * ec a Ae a ae er te ee eR TR BRI opts eee ° ‘ : $ i ¥ PF \ . ; x: OG, Pe Pres Voraus. Meas tS ae #* i Mees Sie Seo eae ee oe etre ee ‘ a ay - . © See % _ t SRP IR gee SP 5 =) a yn tee See, :