St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1903
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
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pr oni as ane ae SARS ON Rae oe " Li \e ’ mn 2 Piss Na 5 w Fp sts ut iis «ong h- ( : m4 Piy ey te N : 5m b« * Mie “ep Y - Bia” Nes x Sele Hee o a, he Sh ree | ae ee Bs pS, SR we ee PPO TE NTS og Ee Sen ee oe J ing that. he saw Mayor Menke playing in a we =e % me ee “The : aos ~ the charges was that GES — TODAY. > = % 4 "s THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. VOL. 56, NO. 46. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1903. -PRICE} in St. Louls, One Cent. Outside St. Louis, Two Cents. : e R PO T 7 td + pt FAILED TO SME MATTOON MAYOR - Erancis M. Menke Convicted of Mal- feasance and May Be Removed From Office and Made to Pay a Fine of $10,000. ~ “WICKED” DOUBLE WILLING TO BEAR ALL HIS SINS \ Startling Incident of the Trial When ~ Frank Menke of Another City, the Mayor’s Counterpart, Appeared on the Witness Stand. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Oct. 6.—Notwithstanding the enactment in real life of the “Two _‘Dromios” by the placing oftthe twin brother “Sand double of Mayor F. M, Menke on the _@tand in the trial of the mayor for mal- feagance in office, Mayor Menke was con- “victed by. the jury, which neturned a ver- ' @ict at 3 o'clock this morning ,finding him guilty on three counts. The penalty can be Made on ether of two sections of the Statute, the fine ranging as high as $10,000, with removal from office. Menke’'s attor- neys immediately moved for a new trial end the hearing will be had Friday. One of the strangest things in the his- tory of IWinois jurisprudence happened in ~ gonnection with the trial of the mayor, the defense putting the twin brother of the deferdunt on the stand. Frank Menke of Paris, Ill., and Francis M. Menke of Mattoon, [ll., are twin broth- _ ers and almost exact doubles. t They are the same weight, the same height, have the same tone of voice and the same cast of countenance, expression of the eyes, etc. Mayor Menke of Mattoon kept a restaurant. Frank Menke of Paris kept a restaurant. ‘The brothers are 45 years of age. Each wears glasses, each is bald-headed, and had they histronic ability “they could ¢erve as the Two Dromios with- put a particle of makeup. * Mayor Menke was accused of being in Kaming houses. after hotrs saloons and other questionable resorts were a Supposed to be closed, one witness swear- 1 » of poker in the Kizor gaming room. ay when the_attorneys forthe de- ‘Ténse placed Frarf€ Menke on the stand and the great resemblance to the mayor Was observed, there was a sensation in the @iidience and even in the jury box. Frahk Menke did his best to save his brother by testifying that on the occasions f Witnesses swore they saw the mayor in places of questionable resorts in the city, it was he who was there and not The mayor. In his evidence he stated that he fre- quently came from Paris to Mattoon at might and visited these places and that be was very often taken/for Mayor Menke. There was a feeling that is evidence would exculpate Mayor Mee with the jury, but the evidence against -the chief executive, aside from the evidence of his being in gaming rooms and saloons, was RO. strong that the jury found him guilty _ @very charge charges in the t indictment against “him embrace ‘‘grafting’’ and entering into eoptracts to allow gaming houses, places of ill-repute and Sunday saloons the privi- ~ fege of running despite the laws. One of he entered into a Conspiracy with a physician of this city, ir which he made an order that the wom- en of the town must pay for protection un- -@er the guise of health certificates, the -eharge upon which was $1 per week, the eel to have halr the fee. Menke was. elected mayor on the Kepub- Penny ticket last spring on his promise to len up Mattoon, which had become noted for the nonenforcement of the laws. ..He "Made promises;'in the churches and at ublic meetings. For two weeks after of ing oflice he kept the town ‘‘elosed up.” “On the third Sunday he absolutely reversed his policy and gave the gamblers and law- - @efying saloons unheard-of privileges. a a The public indignation was great. Two ot his appointees as chief of police have ed, while his policemen have bowed Ps the public wrath and got out of the a of it by resigning. _ DYNAWITERS BLOW UP TRAIN. Worthern Pacific Again Suffers From Attack by Blackmailers. See ENA. Mont., Cet. 6-—Gfe Northern ‘atific suffered again last night_from the ork of dynamiters. it 10:30 p. m., when an extra westbound re ‘ht was three miles west of Bird's wn eight miles west of Helenn, explosion occurred. As a result a tion of the tracks was blown out, the of the eng’ne was blown off and so f the headlight. Fortunately, the en- was able to stop the train quickly Vand thus prevent its being ditched. No ane 9 was hurt, but the roadbed was torn ay 2p 80 badly freight trains were tied up snti repairs could be made. =? oa Oy Fifteen-Year-0ld near Every hour she cries his name, his footstep the break of each day en the mother's brave hope is dead her L. O., a boy who has always gone with good associates, and Whose home life was happy, money from bank and disappeared on July 2. Ten weeks have passed and no trace of und 2 or teeth Bradley, open with crowbars early Tuesday morning Land $100 in cash taken from it. first as with a prepared J. Fowler, Lockport schools, tomJoseph P. Dudley Buffalo, aire. '$300 REWARD FOR LOST oy’ a OMER GELWICK. Omer Gelwick’s Mother Has Worried Until She Is Near Death. mother lies ill, for her son. listens for Ohio city a ill with longing In a little death, or his whistle. But no word comes of the boy. For ver two months she had waited thus and finds her more brok.- has almost died in heart and when that will close., the Post-Dispatch in strength. Hope day The family has asked and its readers to try to find this woman's boy. the 15-year-old son of G. Newton street, Canton, Omer Gelwick, Gelwick of 505 had been good, drew his whose habits 1im has.been found., Police have searched n vain. Omer has light hair, blue eyes, is 5 feet 4 inches tall, has two upper gront and is slightivy stooped at missing, His father will pay $300 he shoulders. reward to any person or agency for his re- turn BURGLARS FORE home. SAFE; GET $100 Robbery Committed in Residence of Julius L. Bradley on Obear ~ "Avenue. An iron safe in the residence of Julius L. 1996 Obear avenue, was forced on the Bradley room Mr. middle by in a is The safe was floor, which an office. Entrance hrough a The used to the room was _ effected window. door of the crowbar. about three safe was forced open The safe was feet square and was fitted with a combination lock. There is no trace of the burglars. Mr. Bradley says the safe was closed and ts contents intact at 10 o'clock Monday evening. SHOWERS FOR THE PROPHET His Majesty Will | Have to Carry an Umbrella If the Weather Bu- reau Knows. The Veiled Prophet has lost his influence with the weather bureau. Perhaps he sent his request for fair weather to the not havy- ot old offices. ing removal of the reau. Perhaps he forgot to give the weather bird a souvenir last year Anyhow the prophet is to be re. minded of his short- comings tonight. This line - weather has been “Growers tonight and Wednesday afternoon learned the bu- of for him: Wednesday. Cuvooler and night.”’ Now maybe the Prophet'll be good. nee a cnc st MILLIONAIRE, AGED 70, WEDS. School Teacher Becomes Bride of Jo- seph Dudley. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOCKPORT, N. Y., Oct. for 2 years 6.—Mrs. a teacher was married Sarah in the yesterday of New York and is several times a millop- e who The bride, who is 43, is president of the Lackpgrt Saturday Club and an officer of the Western Women's Clubs. scholarly, and a social leader. New York Federatian of She is a beautify) woman, Some years HOUSEROLULK JUMPS ASTRIDE BURGLAR'S NECK E. L. Adreon Awakened by Early Morning Invader, Whom He Fells in Bedroom of His Residence on * Cabanne Avenue. BURGLAR IN ONE HAND, TELEPHONE IN THE OTHER In Trying to Notify Police to Come for His Prisoner, Captor Was Felled to Floor and Negro Marauder Made Escape, After Being Recognized. 8 o'clock Tuesday of 5713 Cabanne ‘the neck of a desperate Springing from bed at morning, E. Jl. Adreon avenue, threw hiniself upon negro burglar, and, after a struggle, dragged the intruder from the bedroom into the hall and down the stairs to a landing between the first and second floors, where theye is a telephone. Holding the burglar with his right hand, Mr. Adreon trietd to reach the telephone receiver with his left @nd summon the po- lice. When gro for this he lessened his hold upon the ne-, the latter took ad- vantage situation promptly and struck his captor tn the face. Before Mr. Adreon could regain his grip upon the bur- giar, he was knocked down. - bad The housebreaker ran down the stairs, out the front door and escaped. he is known to Mri Adreon. In the dim light from an electric light in the hull, Mr. Adreon recognized the man as a former house servant whom he had discharged about a year ago for laziness. Mr. Adreon was awakened by a slight sound and saw the negro upproaching the dresser. Without a moment’s hesitation Mr. Adreon jumped upon the man. Being familiar with the Adreon house, the negro knew exactly where to leok for val- uables. Hie wus about to secure some of Mrs. Adreon’s jewelry bn the dagsser, when Mr. Adreon was aroused. Had. Mr. Adreon been a sound sleeper, it is probable that the negro would have ob- tained the jewels. Mrs. Adreon occupied an adjoining room. ¢ The burglar climbed the front porch and gained entrance to the house by a window Mr. Adreon’s room. ‘purpose, of the front But in TT RUNAWAY HAS A PHONOGRAPH Boy of 14 Thought _He Would Give Concerts for Benefit of St. Louis Music Lovers. Aldridge Florence, 14 years ol, of the quiet and comparatively uneventful life of the small town and ran away from his hen.e in Marshfield, Mo. But he didn't know how police departments are organ- ized. how they look and look for men and women and children who have done wrong and how they generally get them, Aldridge ran away with several! which probebly aren't strictly his, all in the family, anyway. The one treasure of his heart is his pho- nograph, which he brou ght to St. Louts with him, expecting to make a fortune by vopular concerts. , When Aldridge stepped off the train at (inion Station he walked right into the arms of a policeman, whrose attention he resented very much. He will be held from his family. tired articles but it's awaiting instructions HIGH BALLS BEFORE BREAKFAST They Got John Callahan in Trouble and He Will Accept Judge’s Ad- vice to Quit Them. “Highballs before breakfast are not geod appetizers ard I advise you to let them alone.” said Judge Pollard of the Dayton 'street police court to John Callahan of 1412 ' Cleary for dis- avenue, who was & court of his turbing the peace of the family brother. Thomas Callahan. The evidence of Callahan's brother was that John was an exemplary young man until a few days ago when he arose at 5 o'clock and went for a morning walk. When he came back he quarreled with tne family and broke two window panes. Not knowing how to quiet him they had him e ane said that he met a friend while tak- ing a walk and accepted an Invitation to drink several highballs. They ,went to his head. The judge the fine. fined Callahan §% but stayed ee NEW STYLE ELECTION BOOTHS. | Commissioners Decide to Discard Wood and Iron Ones for Canvass. Wooden and iron booths were condemned Tuesday morning by the board of election commissioners who decided to adopt the Selkirk folding canvas booth and purehased 80 of them Secretary ‘Elistraman stated that the tron and wooden booths had been in use for ourteen or fifteen vears and were worth- de The city’ had on hand #0 canvas booths with black sides, are yellow and admit considerable light —— ann } cautioning Many but the Dew ones | GET THE “HIGH-UP” WRONG DOERS —Jadge Adams Federal Jurist Instructs Grandjury to Prosecute Men Back of Reg- istration Frauds. SCORES ALL KINDS OF FRAUD Praises the High Standing of Good American Citizenship and De- nounces Those Who Injure It. Sweeping instructions to investigate nat- uralization frauds, ‘get - rich - quick’”’ scher ing under concerns operat- legitimiate of nes, fraudulent the guise of a brokerage business and ail games chance, which trick the ignorant and the unwary, were delivered to the newly-im- paneled federal grandjury by Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United States district court Tuesday morning. Judge Adams dwelt with particular vigor | of naturalization frauds, grandjury to pursue this and bring to justice the politicial leaders “high up’ who are re- sponsible for them. “{t will not do,’ declared Judge Adams, “to pick up an unsophisticated foreigner and blame him for the crimes that are sholdered upon bia. Neither will it suf- fice to get the manipglator. The guilty one is the power behind the throne—the leader of the political party who inspires the sentiment of dishonesty and corruption, “To get at the fountain head of this grave offense against the laWs of the Unit- ed States you must get the men in high places. Report anybody, rich or poor, high low, irrespective of his position.’’ The Rights of the American Citizen. The court dwelt extensively on the value of American He the privileges and the preroga- Under the public the citizen voted for the man who made the laws; he elected to public places the highest executive officers of the na- tion; under the protection of Uncle Sam he was protected at home and abroad: to guard his rights the United States govern- ment would send navies across the seas. In the it was the high- est honor of man to be called a citizen of imperial. Rome. Today every body proud of being an American citizen. Attention then was directed to the laws governing the naturalization of foreign born citizens. The chief qualifications recessary to be- come an American are: 1. A residence of five years in the United States. . Devotion to the federal constitution. 3, Good character and disposition towards law and order. “When it remembered,”’ said Judge Adams, ‘“‘of the duties which are imposed upon an American citizen and the priceless honor which comes of that very fact, the gravity of this inquiry becomes apparent. “When this statute is violated a blow is struck at human liberty and the constitu. tion of the country becomes a mere play- thing for those who would use {ft to their own selfish ends. “Procurmg Naturalization papers by fraud, by forgery or by other than honest dictates constitutes the’ offense.” croneerning the ‘“get-rich-quick”’ affairs, Judge Adams said they must not be con- founded with that business whose conduct the strictest honesty and integ- on the subject the matter thoroughly or citizenship. defined rights, the tives of citizens. American re- olden days is is requires rity. it conceded that the brokerage busi- ness, when carried on honorably, is as hon- orable business. “But recently,” he remarked, “there have grown and fattened off the purses of the poor and the needy schemes to gul) the credulous without there being any sub- stantial assurance of compensatory return. These concerns cannot be too vigorously condemned. Rightly they come _ within the meaning of the federal statutes gov- erning the misuse of the mails. Notwithstanding the fact that those per- gulled into these.schemes may be particeps criminis or participants of the crime before the law the promoters should be punished. The only question to determined is that the scheme shall be proved of itself a fraud. Betting schemes, where enormous profits were assured, were properly a subject of investigation. S. P. Dodd, can Express of the grandjury The jury began its labore District Attorney D. P. the inquiry. About ™» hand. is sons be general agent of the Ameri- Co., Was appointed foreman at 1] o'clock. Dver conducting COURT UNWRAPS BOY'S HEAD Sahin O When Removed, Show Wo Hurt From Battle With Playmates. A grandfather was fined tn the Wyoming street police court Tuesday morning for slapping a boy who was actively punching in the ribs and head of his grandson, Ga- briel Lottry, © years old and residing at 63088 South Eighth street, was let off after the trial on the payment of costs and be- ing subjected to a severe reprimand. Louis Lottry, 10 years old. of 6313 South BIG CROWD SEES «HUMAN BOMB” FALL 1500 FEET FROM BALLOON Frank Grubbs, “Human Bomb Shell,” Injured in Descent at St. Louis Fair Grounds. With three fractured ribs and a batiered body, Frank Grubbs, better known to the pleasure-seeking world as the “Human Bombshell,” lies on a cot in the City Hos- pital, begging the doctors to patch him up in time for the announced ascension Tues- aE F/4 4), GeietzZ. hippy lAAT. duy afternoon at the 8st. Louis Fair Grounds. [It was at the conclusion of his turn yes- terday, after successfully reaching a height of about 1500 feet, that Grubbs struck a telegraph pole in his descent and nearly put an end.to his spectacular exhibitions. The accident occurred in sight of the thousands who attended the operiing fair exercises, and wlw later gathered to see Grubbs perform his perilous feat. (co. In speaking of what followed the aero- naut, who has not reached his 19th year, said: ‘ ‘You know I am sent up in a five-foot shell that covers me completely. This shel! is attached to my big balicon and we aim to Jet it reach a height of from 1500 to 200 feet before firing the explosives that shove me out into space. “Before my parachute opens |! about 400 feet. After that the descent is comparatively easy, unless | happen to alight on some obstruction. That is what happened yesterday. “When my manager, E. B. Hutchinson, fired his revolver while standing on the ground, the report of which I could plain- ly hear, even at that great height, I set of the bomb that breaks the shell in which I am rolled up, and started for the earth at a frightful speed. The parachute didn't check me as much as it usually does, and instead of letting me down easy after the sheer 400-foot drop was reached, I was given a through ticket and dashed against the cross-bars of a telegraph pole. From there I fell to the ground at the feet of the people who had been watching me. ‘TT felt a bit stunned but had no idea 1 was badly hurt. I knew that if the sand bags in the balloon which meanwhile was coming down of its own accord, ever got loose in that crowd some one would be Kilreq #0 3 ran towards it yelling for the people to stand back. “The next thing I knew some lady in the crowd was putting a bottle of smelling Sults under my nose, and they were get- ting ready to put me in the ambulance. I hope to get out today in time to fill my contract. I don't know what fear is: have had a dozen accidents ‘n the past six months, and you'll see the ‘Human Bomb’ doing his act this afternoon or tomorrow at the latest.’ Five weeks ago at the W heeling, W. Va.. state fair, Grubbs fell 150 feet dead weight, breaking three ribs. At Port Jarvis, N. during the summer, he was slapped against the side of a cliff. while making a descent. Grubbs says he gets $150 a drop and that, barring accident, he enjoys it as much as his meals. He has been in the business four years. drop FELL 8 INCHES~BROKE LEC Isaac Morris Victim of Peculiar Acci- dent — Member Fractured Above the Knee. Isaac Motris; 6 years old, of 718 Chouteau avenue, is suffering from a broken leg, the result of a fall of eight inches. Tuesday night Morris was in the saloon of Charlies Sachse, 1831 South Broadway. He wanted better to impress his remarks upon the bartender and ste upon the brass rail before the bar. (ye foot slipped and hie foot came dowy with great force wn? 4 the floor. en an attempt was made to raise him it was found that his right leg was bro- ken between the en the knee | and the hip. FARM HAND IS. DROWNED. Jasper Henson Loses His Life in River -. Near West Alton. Jasper shonin: a farm hand tn the em. ploy of Frank Timmemeier, near West A)- ton, Mo.. was drowned in the Missies river off Riverside Park, about two ~. e —s CED OF USING | BOGUS. HUSBAND Woman, Defense Says, Had Ceremony Performed After Common-Law Spouse’s Death. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—A marriage certi- cate, alleged to have been obtained with the help of a’ substituted bridegroom after the death of the bridegroom named on its face and then dated back after the erasure of the true date, was exhibited in the su- preme court before Justice Barrett, while the woman named in it as the bride sat in court impatiently tapping the floor with her shoes. Suing as Maria Alberst, she sought to compel Joseph T. Magee to turn over to her bank books showing indorsed by Judge Klelber in the Wy- ee oming street court Tuesday Se Mrs. Anna Youngblood of 8327 ip a6 . Pg: Pim Ty i: a aa = ¢ y By ae is, 3 t: é ~~ ~ Be ae at i Ce and s soOta avenue was convicted of a attack upon Mra. Mary Reickert was fined $5 and costa. Mrs. Reichert. runs a: little grocer 8317 Pennsylvania avenue. Youngblood has been one of her cus- “sf tomers. Saturday Mrs. Reickert went ot to Mre. Youngbiood’s home to co eth small bill. Mrs. Youngblood ineisted that she suet payeset nenee and ~ oe had. oug one e rete ihe erpeerh | bilL The fiatiron episode followed. PASTOR EXCLUDES “AVE MARIA Protestant Minister ‘ister Interrupted £ ist With Order Not to Continue It in His Church. RACINE, Wis., Oct. €—Interrupted stern command to stop singing the Maria,” Miss Susie Roberts of Racir soloist of state reputation, folded her and with others tn her party prepared © retrest- front the ‘ther tect of sae . Presbyterian Church last evening, =~ The Rev. George Murray Cotville, th pastor, announced that he did not the “Ave Maria” a fit song for any 1] tant church. At hie request the ¢ tion then sang a hymn and the is a % eee oes 5 ge ee one ore ter i ety aia we ve ae otD : sil ’ cardia ated aah = eee ee hee ‘ net's om bad «greg os an ita ago one of the seniors of the high school committed sufcide by shooting. and the re- port at the time was that it was on ac- count of unreciprocated love for his pre- ceptress. Mrs. Fowler recently returned from it BHuropean tour. She amd M, Dudley, who je 70, were to have been married in London, but they abandoned that plan on account of the red tape. The happy day was fxed for two weeks ago at the Waidorf-Astoria in New York, and an immense uantity of flowers were sent Mr. Dudley's friends. For some reason the wedding was postponed until today. the Rey, member of the Japanese se visit the Fatr. oy of a eee e was ina a short distan shore, when the boat capsized. He em before hie friends on shore could reach him. Hie body has not recovered, THE WEATHER INDICAT! INDICATIONS. Henson was a Woodman, oom ing $1000 | For St. Seventeenth street and Julian M. Gamache, aged 9 years respectively, engaged in a ficht. The senior Lottry, seeing the two boys fighting: separaied them and slapped the Gamache boy. The Lottry boy was taken into court with his head swathed in bandages. The court thinking these covered up his injuries re- ceived from the fists of the juvenile Ga- mache, ordered the boy to remove the bandages. Only an old wound in the head, inflicted by a target rifle in the hands of the boy's brother, was seen. Tuesday's 's Temperature at 7 A. M. ™M « York 46, Boston t’libleel sh pe. \es. the oe EE was received in the railroad detectives shortly and at 12:30 a special pulled Chief of Detectives Mc- wth ie Nevers of plackmnatiere that demanded SER RESULTS AT DELMAR. First Hundred, Mae Miller, second: third. RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK. Weather clear; track fast. Firet race, six and one-half furlongs— Prince Ching 107 (Cochrane), 7 to 4 first by five lengths; Love’ Note 107 (Sailing), 10 to 1. second; Peeper 107 (Fuller), 6 to 1}, | third. Time, 120%. Second race, steeplechase, three miles— ; Almanzer 162 (Henry). 6 to 1, first by five; They were marrica by Benja-jiengths: Manillan. 16 (Baffel). & to & sec- pen Mi. shee At She Trcer ation nage. jond; Marreliton Chief 145 (Mr. Mordecai), | There were no attendants, ser will Wwe ltk #. % third, in Brflalo, wage ood and Olt G the Pond ee a ee oF ae ag ae eee ig " Pe ee > fie nt P race.—The Four first; Burgoyne, ———* life insurance, He wags a son of Allen Hen- | might end partie, cooler ao ni after. son_of Fieldon, Iii. eoum: ‘et si BASE BALL SCORE} 7 ~—-—— * ‘Gelesmen’s Annual Ball. anbers of Retail] Salesmen’s Associa- fo. 8 are making extensive prepara- ‘thelr annual ball to be given at iin hall, 1441 Chou avenue, day esting. Noy, 18 These balis = large a of Hy. Kea - WwW,
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Li Te “ ; a ow ace at Randsberge, has been found dead and mangled beside the Santa Fe track near Kramer. A suspicion of murder is entertained, - though Munroe'’s death may have result- from his fallin fr freight train. Startling Features of the Contest for ca Supremacy Between It and Em- ploying Capital. COURTS DEFIED BY THE STATE SOLDIERY Men Held in Military Prison Despite the Order of a District Judge and His Sheriff’s Officers. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Oct. 6—One of the most extraordinary struggles in history for supremacy between trades unionism and employers has been in pro- gress in the gold flelds of this section for many weeks. On the one hand is the Western Federation of Miners, supported, in ut least one phase of its contention, by the courts. On the other side is ar- rayed the Mine Owners’ Association, Wz . backed by Gov. Peabody and an over- BZ whelming force of militia, M Ne Directing the military with an iron hand Yon Leet ren and bitterly hated by the labor element, Bell, who SP ae is Adjutant-General Sherman was one of the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Soom He is a close personal friend of the Pres- . Arouses the Enthusiasm of ident, who has characterized him as “the gamest man of a game regiment.” . f Judge-Advocate Maj. Thomas McClellan the People of St. Lowis, | 2x2*e-Aevocate as. ‘Tuomas mectetian and his associate, Judge Crump, i seni gues panamn porting the military, the governor and the mine owners. Sheriff Robertson, while 00 BO ! I I ES holding that the presence of troops here is not necessary, is playing a strictly neutral part ag between the opposing forces. Another actor in this remarkable drama e iis ©. C. Hamlin, secretary of the Mine Owners’ Association and general manager of the Granite Mine, one time member of the Wyoming legislature. Representing D d L the miners as counse] is ex-Congressman wy John M. Glover, well Known iin St. Louis. octors, Ju Bes, a ets The Western Federation of Miners is said to be 48,000 strong, with a “reserve aad and Ministers Among — for, defense of more than 21,000,(0 Se = owners have also a fund of more than $1,000,000, specifically for the great ‘ Those Now Testing battle mow on. The fight at present in- volves only about 4000 miners, but it bids T his Great Cure. fair to extend all over the West. The mine owners declare that they will not longer submit to the dictattion of the union, and that they propose to crush it. it is asserted that Gov. Peabody's atti- tude in the matter will, at the next elec- V R tion, throw Colorado into the Democratic column. A reduction mill in Colorado City, where INTERESTED half of the ore produced in this district !s ® | treated, was deciared unfair last spring by the uniicn men employed there. . To help the mill men secure their demand for an increase of wages and an eight-hour day, the Western Federation ordered i i siwikes at the mines that shipped ore to Prof. Munyon Claims His the Colorado City mill. This trouble, how- ‘ ever, was finally settled by an arbitration Remedy Will Not Only aammission appointed by Gov. Peabody, and the strikers returned to work. later Cure All Forms of Indi- they complained that Charles McNeil, gen ; d N eral manager of the reduction works, falled ia to observe the terms of the settlement, gestion an ervous karly ip August the mill was axain de- : clared unfair, and the executive committee ness, But Will Add of the Western Federation ordered out all! men working in mines shipping to Mce- Many Years to the Neil's works, : A Lif It is certain that not more than 15 per ver o | ; cent of the miners approved the order. and ag e believed that a difficulty which concerned but a handful of men did not warrant 4000 miners in quitting work. But the execu- tive committee was in the saddle, and the order was obeyed. STOPS ALL NERVE WASTE Within a week the strikers announced tha® they would insist on unionizing every mine in the camp, with the result of the closing down of all the big producers. 2 oes footing prevaned Cyele a non-union ’ ‘ miner of the olden Cycle mine, was By Making Good, Rich dragged from his home one night, shot ‘!n the back on Battle Mountain. The man W ‘ > managed to reach Victor: in time to have Blood, hich Feeds the -_ ay saved by medical attendance. “nee the ne Owners’ Association aaked the Whole Nervous governor to send troops here, and, there | penne ~ funds available for that purppee, : the mine owners agreed to pay all ex- System. penses, on condition that the warrants would be later honored by the state. Sheriff Robertson was asked to represent that he was unable to keep the peace in the county, but in answer he came out in ’ . Munyon S Paw Paw 1S to the a statement that he wae ee able t¢ oo ~«* co with the situation hen a documen Human Body What Oj] Is wan addressed to the governor, which set forth that an insurrection was threatened, to Mac i 'Vv— and the governor yielded. More tan 1000 h ne y It Takes soldiers were distributed over the fel on j " Sant. 6 and armed guards surrounded a Away All Friction, ths terre properties of the sty egion. ; squads were detailed to oye the region Tension and A “bullpen’’ was established in Camp . Goldfield, the re of the military, Strain. and men were arrested and imprisoned in it without being informed of the chargé against them, and writs of habeas corpus were issued ae sees of ie gean — ay returnable tefore Judge Seeds on Se As we expected, a large crowd The courtroom was overrun with soldiers: thronged the office of The Globe-Demo- the street in front oF ~¥ Ly dean ped was erat all da d a filled with troops who refused to allow any on’s Paw i. oe a sn Pete citizen within 200 vards of the building yons Faw Paw Remedy. Among the |Gating gune were placed at different crowd were some of St. Louis’ best points of the street and sharpshooters known citizens—half a dozen doctors were assigned places on the roofs of bull.- in obtained a bottle. One of them volun- udge Seeds. thus surrounded, declared teered the remark that he had heard that in ‘his fpinten, martes jaw wee eo uch Oe in foree itn Teller County, a uphe the i ed “#9 re aa ‘saber civil authorities as against the military, remedy and would give it a thorough |ang expressed the hope that a court of trial. One of St. Louis’ leading law- [justice should never again be the scene of yers took a dose before he left the of- euch a war-iike demonstration. Gen. Chase declared that under the fice and said that he expected now to orders of the governor he could not obey live as long as Methuselah did. Most the order of the court, and oy — people seem to have an abiding faith saw their comrades escorted back to prison | after a co had ordered their liberty, fn this remedy, believing that they are All in al@there has never in any state going to be cured. of the Union been a parallel of the condl- One old gentleman said that he be- |tions that niow obtain in this region. Meved in Munyon and in Munyon’s Cure had ‘cured him of a cheonie cam (PARADE CAUSED MULES DEATH of Rheumatism that affilcted him for More than fifteen years. 2 Another. gentieman said if this |Then Negro Owner Attached Comic remedy is as good as his Kidney Cure : it should find its way into every home Opera Company to Secure His in St. Louis, as Munyon's Kidney Cure Suit for Damages. had cured him of a bad case of Kidney | Specis! to the Post-Dispatch. ailment. JACKSON Mias., Oct. .6—The company The professor would possibly have which ninyed “When Johhny Comes felt a little abashed could he have |™M&ching Home” ait the Century Theater heard the warm praises that a well- |'@*t Night had a funny expérience. Greased lady showered upon -his fam- About dark the fife and drum corps of iy remeties Which she said she kept [Ui SOmPAnY Parated the strosis of .the constantly in the house. vob ee of yore a etary om crowd was so great at times 8 country mule, which had the attendant was unable to hana | °°" “wed to rural scenes all his life. He did not understand anything about fifes the botties fast enbugh and one erjtwo bystanders were called in to Sud: Crume, end: Whey: the srill. sects ourst full upon him he gave a mighty jump and broke his neck. . that every person that suf- The mulé was the property of a country fers ith dyepepeia, catarrh or has anything the matter with his stomach, | TET: WhO hunted up»e lawyer with :the ' |idea of getting damages out of the com- - Ch Tae 23 ~ q ee ' = a 4 3 L a 2 © era . | ee = “mf b> « a 5 g Men Who Were Ont for Good Time|Willie Weber Missed Companion, American Blacks Will Be Given Land Joe Albus of Moberly, Mo., came to 8t. The village of Black Jack, near Troy,| LONDON. Oct. 6—The secret of M. Le 1 baudy’s att ire in |time, but there are sure ¢t 4 ann stay through the week. Instead he will re-|tim was George Ports, a young lad em. alien. ai to found an emp hangings and lounts o be h a consent of European powers who e¢laim companions. At midnight they were found together. ruil le wante ong unconscious in the carriage by the driver | Portz allowed him to banaie 5 eis eae eramege ‘Seren an enone {a c at Twelfth and Pine streets. In the bot- hitching the roller behind the latter, jaro en ye —— ra mounted its seat. | United States of LA 2 a , tom of the carriage was an empty bottle Reaching home, the boy was surprised | Here, it is alleged, he proposes to found , ‘a state peopled by negrves from America, e c ul iar blood upon the roller. He hurriedly | e*pectall . ' Ally from the southern states, who Charles Lamb called the police, to whom | drove back down the road and foums pata sanaeinh grants of land and be en- re stepped Soe wares nets it a stump stood beside the road. | couraged to found a country of thelr own. O ©. women were Sesto arrants | The roller had struck the stump 1; If M. Lébaudy obtains all the territory apes gee i to a a yt oe = Portz had been thrown under s rs sud. ‘he desires, he will have a country rich in In what itis and what & OF rvbpety a OF aaministering |}denly that he had been killed before hein ineruls, india rubver and coffee. taining the best b o Holly. Thursday it i@ expected that the The new fast train service of the Cotton | ge ments of Thomas Murrin as clerk in Divi- | Oct. 15. Two dally trains will go South! secretary: A. C. F¥. Meyer, treasurer; Division No. 3. Laie Kung, it is under- ' Gale, where they will cross by ferry toiman: J. Clarence Tausig. W. Christy meals’ | ae e No. 6 to make room for Murrin. con Bott, tracks, : van and R. A. Holland, Jr., committe eee EE — — s —_ - “ 2 eh . 5 ~~ ae ; e af 1 #3 2 % -.: orig : “hy “es ‘ee .. zs | r* Plane fer a Buffet. elies of the St. a Club heave decided Seer alone Zyet oe, as well with : ; the a Therefore there in Africa If He Gets Con- cessions. e walls are how u turn home at once. His money is gone. : | i ployed at the country place of Bebas-| The Dally Mail asserts that the young give some hint of the ut Leyda of Fourteenth and Pine streets, In company with Willie Weher, vs Hare apeneive, wae Sar Se y of the + eee as it ¥ business, desires first to obtain the "fe is’ stated have influence over the territory on Plans for ‘Law Congress. alterative and tonic substances a a ee him. | Phe universal congréss of lawyers and | effecting the most radical and To Cure a Cold in One Day ee jurists at the World's Fair will be com- d ‘posed of 600 members, representing the | ™@ment cures of all humors American and state bar associations, eruptions, relieving weak, gists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Dr. H. L. Conners, who has an office ir , tee rs, Ww as : s, the leading law Grove's signature is on each box, 26e. the Missouri Trust building. is trying Pry Pectin. iy! nvgcry if the pame o out- languid feelings, and tors : oats recover a $2 [rish point lace collar, which/lined by Jud A. M. Thaye at the ¥ . | by e Sr sasocia. | the whole system—is true only of — Deputy Clerks Approved. he had intended giving his Wife ft i meeting of the 8t. Louls y 3 Th t judges have it. wrapped in tissue paper. on a tion in the Mercantile tub are apops : ed 7 ff’ 'y rilla & the Ree meme porter ow. wel of y Se aya his outer office while he erreneed ‘ a- led. James Hagerman. resident of he oO s arsapa Ph » fo upper ‘ Geputy cir- \tient. When his professional worl fas | lation, urged that cuit clerks: John A. McHose in Division | done he could not find the collar. the cotave so be made a permanent or- No other medicine acts Hike it; si as No. 7 to succeed P. F. Gill, transferred to ‘Nasnen vhs ; ganization. Officers of the local bar as- : Se de etn ae ea ee New Trains to Teas. ‘Eiciation were elected as follows: Judge|n@ ether medicine has done 80 = ¢ Moses N co} I 2 ident; . me Lionber- ‘ Me, ee nd Charies Claflin; mweh real, substantial good, len, vice-presidents; V. Mott Porter, | o¢her medicine has restored a filiam G Pettus. executive committee- admissions ee ee 8 A, Mi. 69c yard te AY SS DS 2 ST-LOUIS: T 74c Heavy Un- | | $! Guaranteed % : bleached Muslin, | | Taffeta Silk. yard wide, slightly By 86-inch brilliant mussed.. lostar - Ta Bate 1.50 Set Silver- | | Silk, from 9 to ‘Plated Forks | | ve-.”" @ Qc Bp oc E> yard.. and Knives, mm STORE FREE—McCall’s pattern shiieets. : Complete stock | |, pny 2... 15e} Blue Trading} | 1-00 R. ae G. | Stamps Free. tn £00 Pay a Visit to St. Louis’ celal Cloak Floor! ||" 3 39] Items for Wednesday that defy their equal anywhere else in this whole city. 2 P. 1 . Handkerchiefs, AT 8 A. M. we place on sale 150 real hem- Flannelette Dresses, with ruffle stitched i =C over shoulder and trimmed with berder .. braid, girls’ *sizes, while they Boys’ 25¢ last Knee Pants, LADIES’ 15.00 SUITS, 5.95 durably made All-wool covert cloth, and large cape collar, bishop 5 05 trim- | 2c sleeve, Wednesday a i Mel {2.00 ZIBELINE SUITS, 6.95 With English coat, 10 A M stylishly tailored skirt, + > Wednesday ... : All-wool covert cloth, handsomely) fii, mi often talked of President Roosevelt and | believe that he desired to kill the Presi- | tion’s head for that. He spoke once of | BERLIN, Oct. 6.—The department of poll. | so evidently without intelligent direc- | will; convince you. | f man-tailored, blouse be | ‘ Curtains, Prince Albert and 9 95 bel oe narra oe 3% yards log, up Norfolk, Wednesday... "A _ large cape col- ) IEG : lars, nobbily trimmed, 4. 9 5 RUS ALL ALTERATIONS FREE! Ww ednesday : alike om beth sides Ladies’ $15 Suits at 5.95 Girls’ $1 Dresses at 19c__Ladies’ $1 Dressing SacqueSat 25c || 124. Hemmed AT 8A. M. we offer aoe 1.00 Huck Towels, Percale Dressing Sacques, trim- _— with a and size ancy braid, while 200 18x36 last, choice. » 25c : aad C ee each.... i ea a ae LADIES’ 8.00 am Of elegant 00 SES, 95 Ladies’ 15c Hose strapped with taffeta silk, lisile Giaished, lace Wednesday ..... patterns, LADIES’ 5.00 SKIRTS, * 98 aad res... Of elegant cheviot, trimmed with taffeta straps, special for Wednesday only..... 2. 98 LADIES’ 10.00 COATS, 4.95 Cloth, velvet and silk blouse coats, to 60 in. ide, . : SR 25c KING’S 200- YARD for Ladies’ SPOOL COTTON, IE LANICS 50c Ostrich 8 to 9 a. C 2.50 Shoes 100-YARD SPOOL SILK, Plumes, all colors— Ladies’ and Misses’ pat- , ip, heavy sole, fair Wednesday ont tp, goo d quality, : stitched Lace Shoes; glossy » J AR & oS oe all sizes, back, 12 ¥ BRUSHES. 8 1Q}c regular 2.50; in. long.. long, W 0 ME Wednesday 23¢ for 75¢c Tam 25¢ for 50c Per- inch— 75¢ cale Shirts. 3.00 Trimmed Velvet For boys. and Girls; Collars and cuffs attach- Hats, just the thing for pres- ed: union made black and colers, Wadnboaay white or colors; i BOE ) ong : Reha, mey~ Wednesday ... styles. Be O’Shanters. 1] A. M. » Men’s 12.50 BLANKETS and FREE! 4 P, M, Bed Sheets, y They're elegant cassi- full 2&c rj a mere garments, and size ..... + var are finished equal to At 22¢ Fach! 15¢ Neck can the order made, choice Fleeced Blankets 3 Great Specials ! suit sold for Ribbon, | | of 15 styles, Wednes- At 1.19 Each ! day, only soft finished, : 2.09 homeo-mase M84 Coniforts, Ot os so akeeeieied satin taffe.- , : satin 8 Of) | | At 2.75.2 Pair! arbor 2 95 celers : °e $5 California all-wool blankets. Wednesday only. .. 50c_ Unbleached a Suits at 8.90 |/BED COMFORTS! sane can | | 75¢. White every boy's Bed Spreads, 4.95 or above. = 4 Ac each..... 2.95 for Boys’ 4.00 Suits. They’re elegant all-wool cheviot garments, Norfolk wees Gain Superior Dentistry ; ° Pure and Unmixed. Delicate Aroma. Really Cheapest in Use. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAI BEST SET OF TEETH, $2:60—FOR FAIR ween Fee resrantecs until Beye eile 14. No students, appre beeline nt AK...... FULL SET ef TE _ GOLD FILLING........-.---60e © Visit this Bee Hive, ‘“‘the store for all the masses,” where our Grand Anniversary Sale is now taking place. Peerless é. Wednesday sales in every one of these 27 stores under one roof. Come see the crowds and hear the music. It’s worth your vile L « - . ‘ = 7 7 e.¢ nat ee ‘ - b a : rai te ee, new - : : “a A yf er af =. 2% ght 4 > ee? eee : iS d's oy OR: . y 7 y nm Ls ' * - 1) © .. & ee “ , bey ere ae a cn =) yee wee, yas, * ast ar fe O F6n ‘ x ae C > : slits) + ays Y ee i, ‘ ‘ : x “2a at he hae tra + “a ae > A) Cate oe a % mats x & ee ‘ pre wie wy a 9 «rt fat Steg ‘ ane ae 7 a %. ; Pe ” » -_ 4 bh, athe oy — ae ee *: { ine. ~ 7 eG al A ee ee bom ee oe ee A tak ee bw eee ig ted ne ln in OME ES st i ey a a.
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~ be. “ Se et or ry fe “te ni Pee ee ’ wr oh ‘ties : Coie : : ¥ : as Bie ae i z arts fi: % 2 od ‘gin me ed * ” SCHOOL, ror JOURNALISM NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—In his annual report to the board of trustees tale President Butler of Columbia ‘Unive rsity declared that $10,000,000 wa «need- ed to carry out the plans of the univety declared that $10,000,000 was need- to pay the funded debt. $2.500.000 to build and equip buildings and $2.- pen ae to provide an annual income of $100,000 to meet the most pressing needs Concerning the gift of $2.000.000 by Joseph Pulitzer for the school of journalism, Dr. Butler “With the establishment’ of a school of journalism of university grade, a new academic field is entered upon. this undertaking is experimental, is the judgment of the university and that of a large and influential] partion of the newspaper press that it will be abundantly successful. i: ee ee be ILDREN'S AGES" > Magers Inspecter Nordmeyer. > - " . . C a .- = = « ri : r . = "a ‘ 4. i -. , Le la eee ae , eK Pa ¥ 7 n . 3 P. * ore : xe Nes diets SAS ah Sot a g ay nits 84 CS ee i fy ee & he " aye? . 4 BUR | . ' ¥ - ‘ _—— ~ b> — ~-—_. Forgets One Important Feature of Hig \ Venture—To Turn Out the _ Lights. | Matt Thomasick of 246 Franklin aveses lighted the way to his owm arrest. He a | two red lanterns, which has been placed ug la warning by the transit company at an | excavation at Jefferson and Choteau ave-: 'nues Monday nieht. He was runing down the street with them when the red lights ittracted the attention of Patrolman James profes. | A. Henaeberry, who thiss@d them irom i their usual place. and took after them _—\ | tie called to/ Thomasick to stop, but the 'more he called the faster the thief fied, down one street, up another, and th Lathan thinking in this manner to elude the | policeman ~ HUSBAND FINED Carleton Sends Regrets " | Wife No. 1 Glad of Former Spouse’s isters Because of His Duty Mothers Especially, the Officer Declares, do Not Adhere to Trouble, but Bitter Against to the State. | | Veracity When They Apply for Employment for Their mat, Wepcenent. ‘Murray Carleton sent word that he could | Children Who Are Under the Legal Age of 14. Riedesser, Riedesser, Som the luncheon given in honor of sic Se cuctiaas al Dr. J. M. Buckley of New York at In a ™ ter sen ° s : ‘M. E. Church, Monday afternoon, |¢"s of minors, C. J. Nordmeyer, state - Decause he WAS a member of the new! y tory concluded with the follow- Paxeneled grandjury. ing & drew the attention of the 100 or —— fic | ministers present to local topics and |!ts parents is not sufficient, as we Gnd | ity. | do not presume to say that they there Was considerable discussion of cor- that in the majority of cases they de! re untruthful in all respects, but my a Bt ‘ruption in politics, not tell the truth.” Le CE cat soos pdtecallce agyanyg A oh rgael oe 2 0 ee Mr. Carleton’s address on ‘Religion = Mr. Nordmever’s letter is in regard to} citeeeriecenns “Whale children.” . we Sluainess’ was read by Mr. Freeman of /the requirement that employers insist up- thee _Dnion Church. testa the parents of chil lren muking affidavit On: account of - Wearing of ZOwns in the pulpit was ad- r the age of the child for whom employ | parade, The Mobile ~ yocated by Rev. Dr. James W. Lee of St. /!ment was asked. Under the laws of the Ht ain’ No. 5. due to leave Psi Jébe's M. E. Church, South, who said I state of Missouri no child . 5240) p. m., Tuesday, will be cut out and me that the practice set the speaker apart /of 14 years is ermitted to be emploved in | special train will leave Union Station at F: 3 from the audience and savored of apostle- | stores factories or in any amuse- {10-30 p. m., going threugh to Murphysboro, a s _ ship. Visiting clergymen who wish to ap- | ment. lil... making «ll local stops up to that point, | pear in their shirt sleeves were mildly cen-| Mr John M. Beall, Asst. Agent. - oe le ential , LAFOLLETTE AFTER BABCOCK. [ae Ww. W. Boyd spoke on Aggres- | children. Bs sive Ministry.’ Dr. M Rhodes made a ‘Nine out of ten when factories a " Wisconsin Governor Wants the Repub- lican Leader's Scalp. mee f — for evangelism in St. Louis during the | seek to hire their children out to 1 ra orld’s Fair. George Warren Brown ofjipr stores,” sald he. “Wwaen they go to Union Church presided. lemployers with. their whiidren under Mgt g Buckley” spoke on the ‘Defense of /years chey pr dgetony the the Faith.”” In the evening he addressed !i4. and a few Dispatch. Wis., Oct. declared war on Joseph W. congressman from .the Third ‘the Congregational Club on his experiences |«hildren g2g0 alon ens woneregationalists. they have been care distfict, and chairman of the fy ue at 26 congressional committee, the “ew York: ( #. Wheeler Michael Fachlachter of 1099 North Boston; enth street fell while alighting have Mothing against}cidal intent at his reom. 3141 Pine Hunt, “and believe him / street Me gives despondency over fre« oh eae “ ito tell their ages, in lying chat Regiment's Drill aad Hop. “Republican congressman his party colleagues. Boston: G. Tes -| Easton avenue car at Eleventh ‘aris filet, Chicag franklin avenue and s ere : } aris, Ill. - Mi lI eT . ( hi i 0; l r kli t rn le ind suff red an honeast and capable circuit _ cent troubies as the cause for his ate tempt. very demoralizing. ~The First Regiment. N. G. M.. gave an issued today calls forth the se- Cliicago. of the right hip and other Injuries ‘orney.’ and his were His wife, Mrs. Rosa divorced wite, Mrs. Lena present in the Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday morning when Charles Riedesser was fined $10 for. disturbing wife's peace, Both women were giad that he was fined, but they did not exchange congratulations. The divorced wife said that she heard that “If journalism Riedesser was in trouble and wanhted to see necessary, the trial. After the trial the two women met in the street and exchanged uncomplimentary re- marks. Wis wife testified that the country Sept. 20 with a turned late in the evening. } agg ee lige app b iad Sooke aes | Henneberry would undoubtedly have lost : ‘ i ~~ . they had heen shooting at targets. She | Sey ee ee ee SN NLA ADA At nna | irack Of him in the night. But with ghee vid threatened 10 Shoot wi y¢| SHEEHANITES FOR TAMMANY. |“POLK SHOULD THANK HAWES.” | (a. ux2syc naar Bofors hm he persisted a hreatened to shoot her. Nie. waent out on the poten, and a shot ons lh the pursuit until at last he caught up with | was fired. Sne ran for a policeman, sup- . | » a s “tice ; . 0 ga, gab Sor a pence warrant Boge a elena on Net ee stood have the support of every delegate Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for ’ s of 7 t ee page purely party basis ane er its supp Riedesser lives at 24560 Spring avenue. - ved , smocratic tic bet om Ae weg or from the city of St. Louis He says that | Children teetbing cures wind colic, oe, rat, ete. S} ap venue children Clellan, Grout and Fornes. ; ‘ir. Hiawes is entitied to all the credit nega ey-4 N srty ‘ } a >i " . . “ ’ comnentenennsenintilatiadiiadistiindiin lca 'or the overthrow of the Republican ad- that Mr. FolK and all Hits divorced wite and thew four PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Hip Dislocated by Fall. ' office holders owe him a says: stumble over a lie and then tell A woman will le right up to of swearing to it, after I nave the nature of perjury and swearing falsely Women employ - ,»them they fac. be tPuth. : ee the point inspector, |explained ,to her remarkable statement: ‘the penalty of mere atatement of a child or of | balk at perjury. But 1 confess that I am pessimistic on the question of their verac- circular . While, in a sense. 2 EF, io is a calling for then it Which no previous training is desirable or must be held to be an exception to all other sions, trades “The more than Riedesser went to it can friend and re- tie nad with ing employment for and occupations, university cannot guarantee to produce rood newsps r . > e = ,. a PT e the Veiled Prophet's a ] Xu paper men any & Ohio accommodation I’nion Station at it can guarantee will to produce good engineers or good teachers. but and train students to become such if they have the root of the in them.” i under the age matter place of pessimistic Gen. Pass. and exceeding! eracityv of Nordmever is to tne ve women An +} 1} heat mothers lie Les Riedesser's Sheehan, iting Attor- peace war- ‘Noo- Culli- concluded Prosec tizens’ Snes) to the Pyust BARABOO, has declar- Mr on a; vill eo we ——ll FOV, La follette Openly L>., 3 56H peack., Wisconsin have had be otherwis: ——_ ee. Student Self-Poisoned. . Mhillips, a-medical student, 21 years oid, will recover from the effects of a dose of morphine taken with sui- equally AS Ruiity , ‘ gee Republican veracity - ey] Ica} . highest Frank usual thing o mm pre attent hae ne A ecirculsl ministration and Democratic from an! debt of gratitude. **] Street and | Mr. Folk.” says Mr. a dislocation | toa be 1, . noOnor a re tre TY) - oth >»? Elev- - “Are fathers bition drill at Music Hall Monday even- (hi ren fly hat etio i indidate to oppose Mr. Bab- mothers in ‘this lack of , the last previous to the departure of |Nordmeyer was as te ¥e companies fér Fort Riley to take ‘They are' n 2 - part in nef anny t under the spt na fathers do not = e regular army t was the first drill }employment ot | | jon . | : + given by the regiment since its receipt of |men are not expe! ‘s. When the ques cK for re-election, and the circular was ulpment. Dancing follow ed the drill. blank to ared in the office of the governor. ae Charles A! Carpenter, —— a i tion of a child’s age is put point a ————-$ ? See Sg as ee «. of te at? CE until until sold... nell sold. sold... sold... sold... sold 25c|| se *3 25¢ LIc}} em: 25c ARGAINS ALL DAY Handkerchiefs ne 5c 1 Qc ESDAY White Goods 32-inch Imported White Mercerised Oxfords—worth 50c a yard —all day Wednesday at... LV 65e White Embroidere > . m 2 50.00 chase—ribbon = edge Handkerchiefs, - » and 1 inch hems— each—all day 1214, ¢ veleataaie day $38.! Trunks.. Wednesday at Light-Weight Trew = Wednesday at. ‘ . $25.75 Dress Trunks.,,. 2 Suit Cases READY “SO ween HATS ae Flan nels $25.50 Dress Trunks...... new, stylish Hats—worth $2.00 Genuine cowhide, hand-sewed, French each—all day Trunks.. edge—solid brass lock—fancy linen Wednesday at (In Basement.) Trunks Black Taffeta lined—either straps or catches—rus- —_ S.. worth $1.65— set or brown olive—size “34-inch— Trunks.. Trunks worth $8.50 each—all- $ 6. 50 Rendy-Mede d Wednesd t Os neo Pillow Cases Blankets Size 42x36-inch Ready-Made Bleached size Plaid Blankets—made from Pillow Cases—12',c quality—all day * $2. 89 Wednesday at, . 10c At 3 O’Clock— Corset Covers Lot Woven Corset Covers, high neck and Jong sleeves | Qc o’clock and until sold.. At 3 O’Clock— . Hooks and Eyes 2 dozen each on a card; also 12 In- eners—teguiar 10c value --- at 3 o’clock Muslin Underwear Dept.) 35e value—at 3 9 Oscar De Long’s visible Loops and 6 Placket Fast- and until special pur worth 50c Men’s White Hemstitched ‘Allee $27.50 828.50 819.50 > 2 | 8.75 .817.50 816.50 .815.00 819.25 .825.00 Steamer Trunks....814.25 810.75 .810.00 All Day Wednesday Bargains. Trunks. ... Black Taffeta Silk, 20 wide—worth 60c—at Black Taffeta Silk. 22 inches $1.00—at | 60c wide—worth Black Taffeta Silk, 27 inches vei 5—at wide—worth and white Oxford, regular price $1.00, at 50c JACKETS AND WRAPS—Light ana medium weight cloth, and Silk Ooats, regular prices $6.95 and $7.50, at ©f SUITS—tLot excellent | Suits, assorted colors i regular — were Dress ist Dress Dress Skirt Steamer Tailor-Made and sizes—— $10.00 and cream white wool—25e 16c | Baby Flannel, | qualit vy—all day | Wednesday at ........ inches wide— me frunks... 451.35 Black Taffeta | 36 in@fes wide-— worth $2.00-— , $1.50 Black Taffeta Silk. 36 worth $1.75 Comforts Kxtra large size -white cotton filling figured satine cover ing —allday Wednesday at. §$ | od SMALL LOTS TO CLOSE OUT. At 3 O’Clock— ° Ribbons Black Taffeta all- silk Ribbons, 34 inches wide—regular price 1c a yard—at 3 o’cleck 7Tiec—at 3 o’clock and until — 801d nore OE cntit — 39 Cents Broadway, Washineten Avenue pe St. Charles Street. Sebanare SKIRTS—Fancy Mixed Walking Skirts, made with lap seams and hip’ trimmings—were $5.95 each—-Wednes- Full Steamer Trunks.. pure long staple wool— all day Wednesday, at.. Steamer ‘Trunks... At 3 O’Clpck— Pencil Tablets Lot of Pencil Tablets, 50 sheets. with fancy bird cover—regular ‘ok a” | Cent SMALL LOTS TO CLOSE oyT. At 3 O’Clock— Folding Screens In white SMALL LOTS TO CLOSE OUT. At 3 O’Clock— | At 3 0’Clock— Val. Laces Normandy Val. Wash White Goods 25 different patterns | ; : regular 5c quality—at 3 tt . : d fil ins “Hh 36-inch White English SAE REET Nainsook, in short ‘fengths, worth 15c yd. —at 3 o’cleck and until sold... 5c SMALL LOTS TO CLOSE OUT. At 3 O0’Clock— Men’s Trousers Lot Men’s Striped Trous- sizes—regular Laces, in 2c At 3 O’Clock— Infants’ Cloaks Long Bedford Cord Cloaks, trimmed with faney braid—$ value—at 3 o’clock and until sold clock ana until sold At 3 O’Clock— Fitted Wrist Bags Saffian Wrist Bags, with leather handle, in red, green or blue—re- movable coin purse—real value enameled, oak or three panels, each 18 inches wide by 5 feet high—filled with fancy silkoline—real value 95¢— at 8 o’clock and until sold eeu o’clock mahogany, ers—all $1.00 value—at 3 e’ clock and until ‘sold... 25c |B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS O.. cape $2.50 sold ee rn nn et ee. ee — et AS enn ne meat aeons > ere. te Miecorgia-Stimson Furniture « Carpet Co. Strangers in the city are cordially invited to the show house of St. Louis in the Furniture, Carpet and Drapery trade. Save Time and Money Sa#crowns more BG ikss Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac-1 DON'T be bumbagged by dentiots whe claim @@ knowledged to be the .casiest and best palsiess REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crease Fo ee erepgrs ss , withest ‘pain —Golomon Millen, Ballevitie, Ii” | 16 yeare rift Site ES ta pata SATISFACTION J | ge Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. anid and “nd wa of sora sonata GUARANTEED. National Dental Pariors, 7. : ~~ ALL GOODS “MARKED IN PLAIN — se extractor in St. “Louis. do painless work; our patented methods are poate 2 SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCTOBER i. to heen thereeebly pe et ey nen eee ee FIGURES. ta Lady Attendants. Opes tte <dtante Aspe | Slag 3 ee Se ee
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= “ oe See eli awe. ©) Bee | Ge }» ee TE soy 5 es tt Joba Wehelmeyer, @ = patbtet, ‘of 439 Nor- maton, where the Dil how awaits « cai | | TRG JA.) WHHL | AU. Tet folk avenue, found a $1 bill on a Market |an¢. SS eS Spe AT THETA) 10 SUN CHECKS -_ PTRSBOURTS CREATEST STORE. hhh | Commissioner Tejima Says Elaborate New Yorker's Repartee Thus Charac- | Plans Must Be Changed Unless terizes President Francis Con- Measure our superb stock of Car- COUNTRY TO SPEND $400,000|OFFICIALS IN A WIT CONTEST pets by the best you’ve ever seen: compare our way of treating you with the [ : : best treatment you've ever received at a \" hitely Exercise S Architecture Will Be Typically Jap-|President Francis, Congressman Taw- store; match our prices with the lowest you TRON G. anese and Exhibit Will Be One ney, James Sherman, Mr. Skiff know of; then let your own good judgment BY PROF. ARMS of the Best Features, / and Others the Participants. tell you that these Carpet-buying opportuni- = : | luncheon given to the mem- ties ARE what we claim them to be—THE sical Culture. Japan wants more space from the llowing a © Vv Who Will Answer All Questions Relating to Phy World’s Pair than the Exposition manage- bers of {he eee ee a wana nave - ALL ST. LOUIS. i : ment has so far allowed her. ica at the World's air ministration WHITELY EXERCISERS—the complete line on sale in our Seiichi Tejima, the imperial Japanese | building Fair officlale and members of TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Basement salesroom— commissioner, and N. hKanzaki, assistant Congress engaged in a contest of repartee 55c TO $1. 00 A YARD. commissioner, are now in St. Louis to j|#nd wit which lasted two hours. Prices $1. 25 to $5. 00 Each. formally request ample:gpace for the ex- The participants were President Francis, BODY BRUSSELS, Our stock is almost’ listi¢ . hibits the Japanese commission has|Who acted as toastmaster; Congressmen Special Exere isers, adapted to the use of children, young people, planned and for which the imperial gov-|James Tawney of Minnesota and James $1.00 TO $1. 50 A YARD. less, comprising every- , ’ ) , . ain which exer- eit’ ao niente’ then nadie rman of New York, F. J. V. Skiff, di- adults or the athlete. Professor Armstrong will explain ernment has appropriated 800,00) yen, equiy Sherman Pasar ‘ sod yg : VELVET CARPETS, thing from the small, ciser is best adapted to your personal requirements. alent Lo $400,000. eh gab ay ys. a wr Big neg ee 85c TO Y D. ttil lored Anatolian ee ; : ” , s ° : K. Boukouba, the architect of the com- |retary of the Exposition company, ‘an C prettily colore to W hitely Exercisers are a perfect home gymnasium and will de- mission, is also in St. Louis, and unless the } Miss Florence Hayward, special commis- $1. 10 A AK Mats at a few dollars velop every muscle in the body. ' Fair officials allot the commission the |sioner of the Exposition. EXTRA WILTON VEL VETS, space it desires his elaborate plan for the President Francis introduced Congress- $1 10 T Y D each to the most magnifi- Japanese ex'nibit must be changed. man Tawney first as the member of the . O $1.50 A AR ‘ eent creations fro the “It will be very inconvenient for us to House, who led the fight for the World's AX MINST at,’ _Mr. geen said to the Post-Iwr e nan 4 ERS, far-off Orient. Come and Fair $5,000,000 appropriation. patito wil gine us the space’ ae ae: | “That is true to this extent,” replied Mr : $1.00 TO $1.75 A YARD. Se - instance we want a lot 250 by 30}; Twaney. “I found Mr. Francis, Corwin or Inst tea ga saen. re they have al-| Snencer and several other St. Louisans ROYAL WILTONS, come whether you buy us only 250 by 300. Our plans for garden must be changed if this is adorning the walls of the capitol lobbies $2.00 TO $3 50 A YARD. or not, insi isted on and joined them in the work. C.B.KUNE, "- fe +} th: it oO sin building and gardens ‘There is -here today, however, another will be very attractive features of the Ex-]—. | lt. whom I hope Mr. Francis has not forgot- 419 421: a3 425-N.BRQADWAC ~ anger choy will be artistic and unusual. e s il] be typically Japanese,| ten. That is Sherman of New York. He aig pee ey Ean igures | and pred arycg will} was an ardent supporter of the St. Louis- > } ' Lye = aca out the exnibdit. e . ; Mr. iit es to have all his negotia- | 4"5, but when the fight began he was on ’ tions with the I iir officials settled by Noy. | the other side,’’ ‘4 oy when he will start for Japan to person- Congressman Sherman got the floor a lit- , ally superintend the shipping of his coun- tle later try’s exhibit. “It is true,” said he, “I did support the ON SALE e TO : ; WEDN ES DAY — of aa pit. appropriation as best I could, and it {s S. E. COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON , {also true that I was o 1e other side . . . FROM MORNING. apanese LX w n the ott le in Mr. Kanzaki will remain as the repre-|the béginning of the campaign. I was in 9 $1.00 Dress Shapes— $1.00 Child Ss Hats— ment until January, when Mr: Tejima will sentative of the imperial Japanese govern- | Europe.”’ Just the thine to drape a Children’s trimmed School return. Whiskey, Beefsteak veil ring, from 8 to Id $1.00 ae Messrs. Tejima and Kanzaki arrived in and a Dog. ene. Nasir 8 to i ee ee St. Louis from Washington Monday even- Mr. Tawney, recalling the fact that Presi a -* ing. They called upon Pt reside nt Francis at} dent Francis came from Kentucky, said 50c Face Veils— $5.00 Trimmed Hats— a building at noon sues ar. Francis then knows the difference 1% yards long—-Wednes- Over 300 to choose lsefore starting for the World's Fair| between this luncheon ‘and a Kentucky day ‘morning, from oe from—all colors—Wed- $3 yh grounds they gave the Post-Dispatch an] breakfast. I wonder which he likes the lin : on 4, ae ret, . sR ade, 7” + ” se - * oe x : . ree i “¢ © ke ’ + egal r ag a Sot. eat, ew shy a a es ee BPE, 1g, BPS POR page Bain, 4G Oy OR NES PR eater Ane ee Se res PS ¥ » ee Ween, Ct a "ee +? Sle ae Boal ve te. = P he o ee . noe te ae Yas? NS a hs Poge & ve 4 ie Ay Aa 7 Bycye e 5 Pe ‘a fy ey + 2 SS ~ * - 3 a ita Sa ie ti ne pot oa iat ‘ Kab +3 PRON eee ae ats sats ers a, nies cee “ Bical = Sg eee SY BY oie te “y , . PE Bin ood a ne ; PP us 3 ye ae PE — Osc he eae ides aN ats ve ae gs che aS. les ae i er. ¥ ae Si my? ~~ a 7 att 4 a: v4 aes Ls Bey I iin YES he 5, ig acess ie. ibe se ia: reakfast, and I asked what it was. The tion of the castle of Shishinden | colonel, who was my friend, replied, ‘Why : , . reprodu at , J» $1.25 Black Amazon Ostrich Plumes at be te Theil sei} se val Bi grenepan re igen A : ye Sah, it’s beefsteak, whisky and a dog.’ iIncidenta naw Ons Vil e erected, one as 4 - = =m an Not more than two to a ecustomer— Wednesday fhe headquarters for the commission ale Why the dog?’ I asked. To eat the beef- " f 8 t 11 ? loek at, the other constructed of the woods of|steak,’ he replied.’’ morning, rom O O C c éeeeov4aevneoeneene oe eee 6eee @ Japan. Miss Ha he | ‘ Two Japanese tea houses will also be yward replied to the Kentucky constructed. In these the teas of Japan joke. J, oon, we xhibited. “Once I read,” said she, “that a court- ‘9 Ce 7 nd all these buildings. | pouse in Kentucky that had stood for 40 Mr ‘wae Bebe has already planned these. om things New _Mr canzaki sal the government of | Years was destroyed and that in the cor- *c sa] ade a necial appropria-| Merstone, instead of coins and newspapers, © LT v ion of $300,00 for a ‘enlayv of that is-| WaS a jug of whisky. Of course it was 4- > v 7 ’ irces, particularly of meee ag, | tea. y Car- old whisky I wrote to someone, I! Broad a a d eror of Janan | Dave forgotten whom, for that whisky, = $= | yk he persuaded to send a prince of the| Wanting to buy it for my father, who ie a al } uor e A OY +] hla to the E ositi if his majes- colonel, not a Kentucky colonel, but a rea] @) ew’ hetteved it would be sgreeatie to the} one. After a while I received a polite note ee . © linited dor ienin in return Saying that my application had not ' ene e8 been forestalled by Congressman Tawney, e OUIS irs who had wired for the jug. % Shall not talk long,’ said Miss Hay- Th. A drug store with a complete liquor PLAIN FARE FOR ATTENDANTS. | wara. “arthough I am reminded that 1 THE ONE WHERE YOU ALWAYS BOUGHT. ty ea : , may be expected to by the man who said as department. We’ve studied the proposi- Supply Commissioner Orders That | | he hi ud not Re ke deb to ne Ss wite in 10 years, tion for years, but have just installed the de-) | “Beet” Be Literally Interpreted. [like foXineerrupe ier" °°" * ON 1B Acres Of Samples. The Latest and Best Styles. Mr. sherman said: “When I see Gov. “Beef has covered a multitude of table} prancis talking one minute to architects. partment. | luxuries in requisitions for supplies for the] the next to doctors, the next to business T alte inctitutions it will do so no longe men and a.few minutes later to ministers S HO ELS SUPPLIED The only drug store ia St. Louis with a liquor tg institutions, but {t will do so no longer, | Tay reminded that he is doing = great OFFICES, HOME ’ : Pan Ofer sae oe Pc a tha iter! work in building this Exposition. license. From us yeu can buy as low as anywhere, oysters, French peas, kerosene and chicken] “And then again I think that he isn't SALESROOMS ENLARGED. ALL FACILITIES BETTERED. VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME, ' . oo mat Ts v harzed under the ia 2 f dol ng it. lke Tay! lor’s the man. All Gov. but our brands have been chosen from the best dis may not | : “ee "1 vrancis does 1s sign checks. No work about ° ° , that. tilleries and vineyards. sor the next three months, until the pres- Our Wines and Whiskies have been selected for » cage ler See tr ithout enjoving the gg ag apa | A NEW DEPARTURE! OUR QUALITIES SUPERIOR. * . : f these brands ie]? ’ les or ! e i }y} : » shi rj ae gn? phy el i *, ey ‘ res, at eke ef Ee ¥ eo - % a i | Maes | cae ill ne. mR St ny Sea ES RO ae Set r het Dl cnahittedenaee ll ort Vain ae nein aie tae dark. v1 AS vine to pul he rin ) ; looked.’ aid M | . finger when aman whe hed bee pojons “And yet,” he added, “Mr. Taylor is Just compare the pleasant clean y manner’ i ; ow-passenger, struck the negro: and sent | Modest, very modest. We went i: . The Burlington has the only train from | ee Be aati” “8 6" | focal ona foreign commissioner. ts ; No arrest "wae made, but Mr. Lee re-j** at pee was af x: city. After o . e . M4 H orte he incident at the Wong -he Se, ’ ‘ a e & while there was é th th St. Louis at the popular leaving hour of er thane an a tomediate Peas. arene ea pause, in which +e sauna of using Sifter Stove Polish wi e' . home when night Journeys were take 1er’s heal 9:00 P. M. for the above named cities. | vw mish Xeumess were 'e eos and aoe Rha -gurned lich ( f@ to 9%. sir *( tt! Regarding a Recent Trip Made Over |i, ew Sullaingy to, old letnfatn = use of any other kind of stove polish. PREAT 8:00 4 m. rer secerciyntcemti ante | the New, Mork Cental [Beso compet, eg ate . » ie orthwest, Portian as “ ’ ea. atisfiec , Charles Battell Loomis writes: Secretary Stevens was introduced . ] 2:15 p Mi For Denver, Colorado, California, St. Joseph, |. \"'" a te tel pow: whht bcd eee ee gne yas inteoSuced as Sifter Stove Polish is a ways re dy ' . . . Nebraska, St. Paul, Minneapolls. Allow me prea eee ee en me, Rigs Ne Ome wee cae Sa ate clan tha which tells the world about the Fair. St. Paul, Min- trip ] had over your line ~ With a good “That j t S Py 1:40 v M For Burlington, Cedar Rapids, ] ey ee s true,” said Mr. Stevens. “But ‘ . . . s néapolls, lowa, Innesota. book and with the country that Nes outside [following these modern Solomons who f, x [RAINS 5:00 P For Kansas City, Denver, St. Joseph, Omaha, | (ne window panes to look at and the char-|have addressed you, there is no need : or instant use. It comes in neat es Council Blu s, Nebraska, Pacific Coast. icters that set alongside the same panes to of me. They have told you all about acter: at: : . themselves and the work th f ° yy e | h iff kl ; . atudy and the thought of the dining car,/ing. I ean add nothing in thelr pralce> mye’ “as wit a Sl ter top. ust sprin e they os Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, S. W. Corner a aattenaar traveling is such a pleasant thing that I : hae 2S and Olive street, St. , ae Je world does n¢ avel ; Summer Com laint, Diarrhe: } 5 Zi df ¢ © street, St. Loule, Me ) — wonder the whole world does not travel all) ~ p arrhea, Colic, : powder-polish on a damp cloth an 4 Sy ene a ae pe . Cramps and Cholera-Morbus instantly time. the cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Drop, 2c. PHYSICIAN, SOLDIER, ARTIST. bovtay Ghiigas Vaaeuner, iE | apply. Polish with a brush or ; : Peter McCormack, f ——————— . “33° Funeral of Dr. Armand Derivaux Will} priest is charged with vagrancy iv bor Fy, a cloth and a jet black, brilliant d Be Held Wednesday. Father C. F, O'Leary, rector of Notre. Srey = am | Dame Church. Wellston. in a warraw ig- ‘ral of Br. Armand Derivaux, | D@me, © : = i . ane tuners oF sa om . ‘sued by Justice of the Peace Stoble of : polish follows. veteran of the Franco-Prussian war, a | Ww ellston. Information was sworn to before physicia n for » years and a resident of Pr rosecuting Attorney R. rr Johnson. oy ne scale ees will be held from | F@ther McCormack came to. the United 4 | It’s done in a minute—no odor—no States from Austrailia Lone jet Siti sect - several years a his late home, 2723 r a. ar ba }and was assistant to Rev. Father White raw d —_— waste. W omnes avy afternoon. Int c He Holy Innocents’ Church for a short time. no anger a in ‘a 1\ vary Cer rine ry. > Derivaux grad- a was rec elved by Father oO’ Lea Se gs You know the “sloppy” “mussy— methoite i padktioeeet care fone ee => oak a studént, an artist, and_a de- using other kinds of stove polish—dirty. ans Ege Com ichea were of sceuss witiel soiled clothing, dirty dishes, nasty smells, dai ie Be Tete “wan & phe student Of the work s0z000 NT explosions, waste, and lots of hard rubbing. gliish, French and German medica writers TEMA Surely every housewife will insist on children, os T th Sifter Stove Polish--a large box for 5 ¢ Physician for Indian School, 00 Powder & that will polish as many stoves as Sheeni4 ceedclen tae Lovie’ wn P Seen appointed “Good for Bad oR od worth of any other stove polish. 2 bani. N dae x ne ecintuent Ding MAAGe Not Bad for Good Teth” SS ~ (Larger box for 10 cents.) by the Federa! government, He expects to Gives the Teeth a Pearly Lustre , oe @ei. , A Ci) af fs . ‘ } ie ; : "a4 ; a 7 4#e? siart for Zuni within the next ten days, o “ at —— _ toda ntaialics ens Dr. Davis is a native of Charigston, B. C., BIG BOX Ew 25 , | raduate of Fisk University, Nash TOP Cc aia > Stee Pe § vu ¥ Se pe ee PE. ow ies ce gD 5 i AAP ANAAARAA AASAA AA SSRAAARAARAC Settee re a — - ee - Oe BBE CMAAAGEE ACB AACOBRGEBR SOR - La and a ville, enn. and the Marvard, medk | sohool. He came to St. Leuis in ————EE - és Z i . " »~_ yt sive pari % a " bo : Uae ier ae
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vere on at ' M. W. ge teat of Salem was made a e- dent of t watt A CER PEP Len I . worth ; Zine Oiléloth Binding, 6-4 size— worth 25e—for , Exceptional Basement Bargains Yard-wide light and medium colored Dress and Shirting Percales —10c quality—per yard Large double bed size ready-made Bleached SBheets—worth 39 50c—at Cc Simpson’s fast black and white small shepherd check Dress Prints —T7\%c grade—per 4 yard * Extra good quality soft fleeced, fan- Heavy Fleeced Wrapper Flannelette, fancy printed designs— worth 10¢c a yard—at Sheer quality ‘imported White India Linon, 40 inches wide— per yard C White Fleeced Pique, neat patterns—worth 50c a yard—at Cc Extra fine grade of all-wool plain cy checked, Nght colored Outing white Flannels, suitable for wom- - Flannel—8c grade— 5 en's and children's underwear— per yard worth 40c a yard— 25c Standard quality fast ‘ and white checked Apron ham—7%c grade—per yard ° Fine White E m b roidered Fine grade colored blue Ging- All Linen Silver Bleached Table Damask, 60 in. wide—-worth 75c a yard, at 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Fiannels, scal- W EDNESDAY at 3 o'clock we will loped or hem- .place on sale one smal) case Squares, sizes of finest Imported White India 18x54 and 36x Linen, 40 inches wide, lengths run from 10 to 19 yards—worth fully 86 = inches — worth 80c a yard—special $1.26— choice.... 75¢ Hemestite hed Mercertized Scarfs an 4d Sale price, per a Great Shoe Bargains Await You Wednesday Women’s Vici Kid Shoes, in lace, with extended soles, very stvlish and dressy footwear—a shoe for all pur- poses —fit like a glove-—$2.50 values— $1 O8 special meee ° Women’s fine Shoes, light and heavy soles—a lot of odds and ends, all sizes in the lot—worth from $1.50 to 33 a pair—on sale Wednesday, in basement Boys’ and girls’ school Shoes, guaranteed solid—all sizes up to No, 2—on sale on Q 5 Cc Men’s Shirts and Neckwear A lot of men’s fancy colored percale Dress Shirts, laundered, stiff bosom, a lot of odds and ends, werth up to 75e—choice of the lot Wednesday, while they last, Jewelry Sale In the Basement Wednesday we will place on sale in the basement a lot of jewelry, miscellaneous articfes, ranging in value from 25c to 39c, Including silver metal chain Purses, metal memorandum Books, gilt Brooches, oxidyzed Belt Pins, enameled Brooches, three-piece Ribbon Sets, World's Fair Souvenir Pins, fancy metal Shirt-Waist Sets, mercerized Belts, jeweled Gate Tope in gilt or silver, three-piece Collar ’ Men’s fancy silk neckwéar, ineludi large Imperials, Four-in-Hands reversible Four-in-Hands—a good as- sortment of patternsa—3S5e and 50c values—choice,...... Pin Sets, in white and turquoise—choice........ 4 + s" Bie - = tt 3; these four splendid bargains: 35e BLACK NOVELTY SATIN BERBER, guaranteed dye, will not turn rusty from wear, suit- able for full dresses and separate skirts, ,| ee 38 inches wide, per yard cous sect ; 50¢ PURE WOOL ZIBELINE PLAIDS, pretty bright Ge effects; just the thing for children’s sn dresses; 38 inches wide; per yard , asi METAL DOT BRILLIANTINE, in navy blue, t id eK white grounds; 10 different désigns; a very stylish fabric for shirt-waist suits, skirts and . a shirt-waists; 40 inches wide— or per yard tosstsecee 75e FLAKE ETAMINE, in navy blue and black a very stylish transparent material: 40 . inches wide. As we have only these two col- | ors we reduce the price to, per yard ‘ oa* erp SF aA ce e” os 4 wah? - Sale of ns a Sample Gloves * ROM the importing hohie of Hol- ly & O'Callaghan, 50 Worth st., New York, we purchased an im- mense lot of samples of Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves and Mitts, They are offered at such ridiculously low prices that it will pay you to look far ahead until next sum- mer and purchase to supply those needs. There are also many heavy Suede Lisle Gloves in the lot, just the thing for fall wear. They come in all colors, including gray, tan, mode, white and black. 2c SAMPLE GLOVES—Including women's Lace plain Lisle Thread Gloves, plain and Lace Silk men’s black and white Lisle Thread Gloves and children’s Lisle Thread Gloves— ChOice, POF POM. oc ctechbcaces long Lisle Thread Gloves in pers and lace, Plain and Lace 8il af length—choice, per pair un 50c AND 75e SAMPLE GLOVES—Including women’s fing” suede lisle thread Gloves, silk lace Gloves, eta | silk Gloves, lisle thread Gloves in plain and lace ef- fects, plain and lace silk Mitts, hand-made lace Mi ts : : long silk Gloves ane Mitts, plain and lace atterns, and children's silk Gloves— choice, per pair ... ; 5 Sete: Pye, ee ee pe: Pe : eee’ . & RE i‘ oe Lo. oa a ae é a ary Keep Warm—Buy Gowns ~ and Petticoats of Flanneletté We have a big stock on hand and are determ oF begin selling at Once, and, therefore, offer unus ues. Cold weather is only a question of a few is a. : ey et = : ~: ed . a ¥ 4‘ , * Aa » * > oar 2g , 8 . 2 ns aa - oe, Sed RT ie Se ! AE le Ae MSIE cc NR ia 8 LE dae Twenty-five per cent is quite an item and worth saving, especially when you get the most reliable clothes in the new- est patterns and styles. Boys’ double-breasted Suits of good serviceable fabrics, well made, will withstand rough wear, sizes 8 to 16 Fa values—special ednesday wee eaerreereree eee terweneeeaeeer s Boys’ Norfolk Suits, in ee ve latest materials, PP Sper P S a? all seams double atitc . ‘perfec years—$3. OSG Fatah 10% . oxford gray n sizes «es a -* er me ENE, a Knee Pants, good, serviceable rot acca sizes 3 to 16 years—@8c values— These Fancy Gooc Prices Are Very Low too, at (rand-Leader. and 43 + see them. na ted 4a ee tion, worth ne nae Went, 4 while they Inet, per Yard... - 6. ceresencreeeenae Cushion Tops, in all the new patterns + isee 7 eee eeeeee N
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. ; rn 3 : - iil : os 3 ai: n - . be ' — eS eS ae Fe Cite ind > meh Ae me te ke ‘ ‘ ' Z a Meo: bee Bae 5 Oe es j Re ry ie . 5 dthes ; + . ee , i. & ‘ a 2 pe tee y , ‘ am “ a a: ae ry 4 % oy oe os . ae yas a 3 a ute” aE PRS + yt eS Poe a 4 * they ian, att ‘ rx, . ae fe © 3 al 4 é “hd eat ” im ee Yo ge Ce ” ‘4 SoA) wos 7’ , : 4 Py pag 4 a - > , 3 i" ae ot ar ¥ 2 ee ee eae L See : uta ; a ao ‘ - t aie t é 8 e's {en sat Siri . . a" ae - : - oe ? ae 3 : Seg? ‘i “ . * P - oP . ‘ . ; e = Sy ee 1. , ) : 4 ti oS ad ex . "4 ‘ ‘ “ ‘ : o : , x. a ' - ; i. a a , we ee = ‘ “ mn a eae : —_> 5s . " r, . Rs - = ‘ e a . ° > ‘ m,) $ é WILL PLAY GOLF “THIS BROWNIE HAS “MADE GOOD” PHILLIPPE AND — BROWNS INFIELD Today’s Sporting Events., IN FROCK COATS DINEEN TODAY) mn, tis sven {| 18 WEAKENE! ey A] FAIR CRG DSR PIE SG ¥ : PRS ae eee League Park, Grand and Sullivan eG ? _ oo aan | ota. avenues, 3.15 p. m. ° ae fe? GUS a SRE ag a. . With Sunday and yesterday to rest up in boynton went after the men from ali; was called home suddenly y " Pia —A very ordinary card of six races Is championship of St. Louis will start Mon- Se as _ siete Serer ) nee ; Phillippe should be in shape to work again, |#"8les yesterday and wiil keep his squad ne eg —e ene EN ay ith oui pe day, Oct. 12, at the Normandy Park Club Stites 72 BO Bs 3 % | though Leever is eager to get another \ fea until it is letter perrect in tack- third - ches ee a Be ee ee ? ee 2 i ‘ . ing. catching punts and the rudimentary sc. 8 vice versa to pete 5 ie > - aecheduied for the Fair Grounds this after- links. TI 7 ; ie tourney is open to all women 5 ae a ; : ; 7 Whack at tne Beantown men. sha’ moon. Ten horses are entered in each | gojfers eligible to play under the rules of Cees ee 2 Re BER q Hiss ts The Boston club arrived yesterday ac- | POlnts of play. 4 Thie is the Cardinals’ chance event, with the exception of the second, |the 8t. Louis Golf Association. Beate, ek a oe saath : aR ; : companied by a band of rooters. With the By Saturday he hopes to have a much- even. Ed Sievers is just out of t fn which 15 are carded to start. Selling The tourney wiil start at 10 a. m., Mon- SO ge Oe cal Re ; shifting of the scene from Boston to Pitts- improved eleven to send against North- pital, due to an accident in Cin Bat laters polize the program and there day, and continue through the week until ORLA I ake SS “Ss ere A burg, betting has gone heavily in favor of western University’s eleven. game, and with the infield behind him piaters MONvpollac iS PplVGt: Saturday. as follows: %s a BS. nee *s " iaiiliat. ee ; the Pirates. money being offered on the Arno Krause tx still out of the g&™€/q condition foreign to its customary % litle class to any of the events. Monday, Oct. 12, at 10 a. m., qualifying : , heme team at 10 to & with no takers. from his early season injury and Stuttle| fective arrangement, perhaps the | ; | will probably direct the team againe« | team can sneak a few safeties to the The sport will open with a race at a mile round, medal! play, at 18 holes, best eight The schedule will be set ‘back one day Mosth een scores to qualify for championship. on account of Monday’s postponement. | **°f*) western. gardens. ae - | Su ce ES, = ~ and 7 vards. This race is made up of such : . Ss SS ees oe: S3k eee XS as ta: % a ee.’ . a ‘rial that little can be oe in the Muesday, Oct. 13, 1:30 p. m., first round ME Lae YS Sa PROS: Se The games here will, therefore, be played / a) - poor materia | hat lit | can be si match lay, 18 holes. ; LL Bae See ag mi Fay Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri- C. B. C. Wants Games. HOT SPRINGS WANTS DATES. Way of eclentifie selection beyond making Thurs ie the judgment of Clarke and Collins, after |finds thax all teams of* consequence have Hindi af this distance. On that occasion | Ued to the privileges of any of the clubs. Ee a a : AS ee ae Bees : cea a conference, was that it was best to post-| their dates engaged. So far but two games /}iot Springs Jockey Club for dates a . : 1 Lass 7 i both of REE ee Ra SPOT em. ss - : fc . 4) ms an ip > Tele al ss a. ae aoe ae ; : pone the battle The Nnem bers of both j|are sure on the avilege schedule, one with ‘heir winter meeting was before the he defeated Blane oO are sa880 on * ‘ ’ , oe = eS S » S: K se . ; Be Be clubs are in good shay oday, Kirksvill and one with St. Louis whe too ern Jockey Club at its monthly these are much superior to anything in the | | : - a, eee ee Be oy 5 She Saas ; RE oO £23 : Ren: ip p . — play, not practice ail the time. There action of the jockey club in the ea deserving of consideration. She is unre- | i; to be presumed he is in good shape and Bess ec kg: Aes ee Ke 5 ce Rs? Pe ms ol oe | Lost. = Fg’, | Some danger of disaffection . aaems the | of dates, but it was strongly inti liable, however, and is a very bad betting | if Sheehan has the mount he will be worth SIS ses Sk Ae, MS SER He od a. OS ee SR SS : eae, oat Sad sma - 3 “ayy | Payers, but it is thought this beige am ad-"| those in a position to know that if oe - proposition. Pilaster ran fourth his last | bet. Two Lick hg ery? try to make Pe RES Be RO ck Gh teres ee SM ome . Re ’ justed and all the regulars turn out. reteaes og seg ev Paver se, Bre be het Ga i isa de a OE : a runaway race of ft, but Croix d'Or will ; ee oe Ss lh Kc Ss ee ' | . Vi it) ~ 4 out, and might improve sufficiently today | peach her in the stretch, and as he is a ® > 3 3 ce. 7 ' > | Yale and Pennsylvania Are Strong. Hay of the Hot Springs club was ( tw run third. rene finisher, will beat her to the wire. es mm ee RMRER ES Ga by aie : 6 ORS Reo. Se ae wade wee Charles Chadwick. Yale’s coach, thinks to plead his cause. = The second race has 15 2-vyear-olds in it, gre yer?r4 has Just returned from an extend- : - } vA tee vee + gr ; % ae is ‘ ey on a8 Cardinals sete eves . - o ‘n00 {that the arly rs son form shows Pennsy}- a i . ed visit to Chicago, and if the old mare is . eS at SB a eRe. SS ; any “sui ‘I vania and Yale have the best teams in PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. and it is.a most difficult proposition. Har- good she will make the best of them hustle 2 es BR fe. ‘ : 2: , 2 vs MS age «ae Me es d Rea Me the country . on SS SR Sore Sana ¢ Riso) Met GS CR RS %s ae heed tee Sea ee ee Yesterday's Results. nA 7a | ” says Chadwick, “show Miner Munroe managed to comes fighti ‘s a bor should come near winning if he trieS, | to defeat her. ; The late games os ‘o's i} ° Pm , ‘Vy 4 F is ¢ ‘ a ay Thi _OKN « Soicagn ‘ onats 3 ° aLe 5" PS, , but there's the rub, will he try? On ae ser yap ne a stranger here and l ARE ES Sa ) S pase a Bee eS Waite Gox 4. Om — nite . that the football siluation has been, shaken | once more. Circumstances h recent performances, however, I must go Plastic en hose penn are deer books. ; “i ee, % Se es tek ni a8 Pa MS ee tee icin So Ra . 1 up u bit as a result of which Yale and up whereby he was to have - * ; lo tant tun etarta lin ¢ . °K with only 10) pounds RAE: a ae eae: UR ORES Raa aang 5S tenant oo bf er as 5 pte Sosa cae Today $ Schedule. Pennsylvania appear to be in the led. | MeCormick last night at Philac to Judge DD nton In his last two Sta in the saddle and made such a poor show- ; ere th 6 ; ¥ Ss gee . cease ‘ : : $ 1 : hat is bet- | '!ng that it is im ,0ssible t ive him any ei BASS Bao © Save. aaa ee Bont Cie eB Boston vs. l’ittsburg at Pittsburg. Harvard and Princeton ran up against 4 | McCormick: could not see eno he ran second HwnG third and t At s t consideration. ft ie - ot tap & ve lm any Ss ¥ Ms. ; r ee : . Cleveland vs. Cincinnati at Cineinnati. couple of surprises. The Crimson scor house to make it worth while to ter than any other horse in the race has with seven pounds bol ~ Pragphnn » Sagging - LS ie b 2 eh oP ae 3% oe , : : ; age ve. yt =a ore hed gaa Park. louly one touchdown against Maine, and roe out. He refused to fight and sve mds S: 0- | ea Oe 1 RS | hite Sox vs. Chicago Nationals, Chicago. ithat at the very start of ng on ee ee ae canaate th done./ Bugichorn has beaten much bette. | day, he can beat better horses. The unex- eee Po a Te ee e : 3 Philadelphin Americans vs. Nationals ; Naa , re ally , gene ! ~ Se ee ae ae *. te Sey Re : ke SLED Nhe ’ “4 rhe: panier Po Simeecigs aati ay piece of individual work, ang for the re- oa horses than will oppose him in this race, pected uusually happens in racing, how- Aes FASO pee Begin: Me, RS Sapa, eee pees ones or gem pes ; _ w eae ~ *“but } 41] have D .Austin up and that will ever. . ‘ oe Pater en Bc 3 Rig Wass he, ‘ i AUTOS IN ENDURANCE RACE | mraindes of two short haly PS aine was ~ November 25 is the date that we we ee Ww ae aft? a or Stand Pat has a world of speed for six ¢ BF ne Be ga ) Ea, ; y ES » |lowed to play horse with the Harvar most attention in the pugilistic feverely handicap him. Even then h€/furlongs and even with Austin up will 5 se , >. Se oa pos : vat Ser ee i | ‘eum. . at present. On that occasion Bae? xc ghou' “be in the money. Kiowa Chief is probably finish in the money. This is h‘s is Rh Oe oe Ph ee preees ae Forty-Three Will Make Speed Run | sig iene te ee yy Bayt * mg omer fig gy Phe sy so Me ae ei ‘ : a ¥ ‘ ‘ €ESt . gt “eo %, é. 7 tutes “ ‘ ' ; s : I .) Si: } rN . at 4 an gs ie oe eee ores than his record shows, and) "” Ut ance " Log Tac : s é 3 a before _ oeetagy gyn ota eons But one an Open One. > a oe 7” | can-built automobiles have been entered/and Harvard are behind in team work, ne ae St or is worrying fight fol- — must guess when he 1s meant. Two-yeur-olds will aden min oh the afth : aS : és 5 4 ieepapaase wi h & ae ‘ : 3 : he cannot be given any consideration. 32 r » OS eee ye % . e X “Sy a picts notoriousl\s bard and the conditions im- lever, after a hard-fought contest. But Figz should win the third race. He ran 4! Overhand han so well in her last {wo * " ee ot, aoe ae Me Rete posed permit of ‘no primrose dailiance on | both teams exhibited a style of play g6od second to Bird Slayer at this dis-|starts that she must be’ given the prefer- | +3 | SR , é RE I HR a the way. _ which, irrespective of comparative scores tance and came from hehind. Reducer;/¢ence teeter She ce gee and came | we RRM ROR er ae RRS He SARS F "3 5% eRe so Beer? apa The maximum score attainable is ao edie of that kind, puts them in the ever. that the best way . $2 ee. 2 Siew may _;irom behind, and wit a longer distance | Mtge oe Be are eae i Fee : WADE ee sige ee 2K) for the run. 259 for brake test, 2 for | teae ’ rat Saturday but against much better com=|ty travel today will probably do better sen SE % a ik eee 3 : os Sock hill climbing, 1000 for weight-carrying and| ‘Columbia is also coming up fast. While} whip Fitzsimmons will be t to a oe spat : at the finish. No| not as strong probably in material and| flatiron in his glove and be sure to get im pany and should be a contender here all| Falkland figures well here and should be Sane me 4 Soe’ : Ay ; } 1M for condition of cars oe | ts | . | possibilities as either Harvard or Princeton | the first blow. mS —_—2 bo” mar Aare le omar a te Poe ¢ “ a ah AST yr : is the way. The distance is toon far for Tenny the contender. Mendon may be third but ‘ y re (eee a : x car. it is expected, can approach the max ; 3 “Belle and Sting also does not! seem to fancy | ©Y°¥ horse in this race has a good chance 3 SESE 2 Re a aa ea are 7 ee ty BN gS imum. in point of form the Blue and White is to- Gardner has tyouth and strengt . : sete ity ™ a . et Ree 9 : : sis ; Wednesday at| day ahead of them. Fitzsimmons has age and strength. ; to get a part of the money “: Ree itd S29 sas ; The s s to be made o this route. eas Be % vi ¥ oy fhe start is ti a . oF. {m7 7 inaeeateiaticie ates + é, Lasso is favored in the weights in the | : : 43 Weehawken. and t! -ace will be fipishe 1 | “Yale, as far as the new rules go, is ac- ick ua v tak “a , , ~ ® . t i } ute r oh. ‘ -PNaWwW tel, and Live race will . nvoiIsn ‘ . . 4 ; 3 pr your pic . B The. fourth race will be the event of the last race, and although she has ot been | te Xe tt See me. * St ae a ‘andi soe eh 7 5 tically unaffected in minor practice g@mes. ’ ‘’ a y. It is a handicap at six furlongs, for as n een 5 i. [ies ~ in Pittsburg, Oct. } \ ‘ vA _ be ies r-olds and upward. Yellow Tails last}90!78 well recently should defeat th’'s field 7 ee $e ae cs , 3 Be Se Redes a [he style of play_ requir by the new Frank Hart's Ice Palace aspirations ~ «~ ace did not truly rcpresent his form andj handily. If Revenge Dure can go _ the nee - Ry Eset tate te : ) eae PBR os ng ek BASE BALL GOSSIP rules between the 25-yard lines is precise-| have beén knocked on the head. No. 1 erate e will probably do better over the Fair|reute she is dungerous. It is an evenly-~ bees ‘. . oa x 3 ae r ly the style of play Yale has always used | brains were observed to exude as @ . = Menunds course than at Delmar. Still, he balanced field and every horse in the race Se sh ABR ca RES : ing & When baseball. players can play. and unt the finish of the season. of the blow. The Ice Palace had y% does not seem to be quite ready for a bruis-| W/ll get support. Ladas has a good chance PS SEPA SE : ‘ : fon’t play. they sneula be made to pla Chere now seems to be no doubt that the | much chance to operate as a i: ae > §ng race and he will have to be at his very |#"d will probably run in the money. SE tet Rea they See ae SB : ee . wey, ee lay they can} @Uakers will put an exceptionally strong! has to work a Marconi telegraph. ~* Was | best to win her today. In my opinion this If Jockey Calvit had been told to lose Tho Seca Toe aes aap oer Pps oe, . 3 : if they can't be made to play ws © | team in the field. The decisive victory over ° amma oe : lies between ( = -aOr and Two Lick with Rengaw he could not have dc het- | CR SS A ee eS ge = Sh. ; be released. If P. J. Donovan is dissatis- | Lehigh has set all doubts at reat. Tike Th h j fight Mr Napoleon, BS on Face lies pet ween “rTolx ¢ Fan WO LROn- ter th ) lid ves eae me ONT} 2, Oa See LAPIS: RR. at ee ee” Sie es, fied with his players he has always one/| Yale, Pennsyvivania has some very effective shat champion enter, ‘ ge Two Lick has four pounds off her last race an he did yesterday when he°was dk A ee EP RRS Re oe oe IRR EB ' e a "on Patay te only drawW- i back elder when asked how he won so many pattie, — e e runs to her hect form wit h a li ht Fupposed to ride to wit. And if his ih- Ba eh eh tks structions were to rate the horce an ha | Pe sy Se eee Oe re 3 Se ee i ing $1500 per month for six months of the 7S biinceton is develeping slowly, if at all. “Persistency - ‘ | did they were not onlv exceedingly at) id j we SS * 22 oF 4 & we 4 oe os” : Dy SPR S. ie Y ! whet to do with three players. | ually, and in practice and games they ex- * ; up his mind beer t : Weirig ought to have all the cha . but almost criminal. The distance of t} ‘ 2% 5 SR s eS. biceps lly, . s . c ‘ . > Pa 4 a on ie ' , ; 9 ~~ " * - ‘* m | “ : : “ as Se oo cae :* 3 tes ni seem that $90 is enough to make | h the well-Kniown ‘“‘we-must-beat-Yale —— | Cine ib ge Maen and one-half furlongs. FEv- Se SS So DO Be Dis 2 st wor ene pel ee alt es he 08 i spiri Hut to a great extent the maitertal chained to the bottom of the sea. og erypody that has seen Rengaw run knows | ai CM TS Bac oe ord [RES anyone ccermune wie ™ is lacking. Dewitt is an astounding kicker | /4TlY twice a week he issues a pronu - : wi Mee ob Grea TSI ees os | } Bake , ) to Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, Corbett ieee ery ae, swe nan mnie y o por - be “3 a re Be os = a that he is pre-eminently il front runner é f e ‘a mi rie and great rellance will have b aced | mento bow, hi S races of a mile and over he | ; Thia Sens eee a, 2 Moe ee and Ruhlin. But strange to say the “ et Bn Sl hes for — seven furlongs | : SASS OM aeRO CPs: ; ) Beye g Steet PE has . Tere were thease oF ieee : alf a dozen to a dozen lengths. | a oP tg go See ES OR tee games the Nationals Naver se tame Lwithin stethiae diane Se "4 . eat aah to try to rate this horse at six | es RTE BNE TERE OS SS RE 3 SSO NS RS ca iy crushed by the Amemoan Leqeee Seem le al Cont, Dowie trian lt ‘= on Ga It on the cards now for a.4Sght be- enend poe seinen ta with his well-known | plea nL Sis lle a | A dhe o sree rozed to be|the field. instead of attempting to rush |twe Eddie Hanlon. and “Young Cor- ” « \ ; a | "¢ 7 i) ay mee aon yesterday. It was absurd. the rush line backs, who lacked the r] ora-houge,” EES ee Seen rie » rus! Ss, f ability : anne Lemp stakes Were won easily by Old! Schedule of Dates Announced for the to play the kind of defensive game that | Mayor Cook refused to permit the con : a the fre eerned the right to be con- | | POST-DISPATCH GLOBE-DEM. REPUBLIC Bi-Monthly Contest. Princeton or Yale backs are trained to play, | ® %*¢ place. A “a . The Crimson's turning out a winning eleven | sidered the best 2-year-old at the Fair! The worm may turn today Sian the’ Waiious en eaeer: Four" respondeth not. he . Grounds. Maj. Pelham r ¢ nae | The first bi-monthly shoot for the Peters ta wR ss igge : The St. Louis Revolver Club has o hk hin ene - an an honest race. | ; ‘ Nil | Sain? | oo : Club this | year depends in great measure on ized. with Capt. Crecy as president. 0 AE ta + t good enough for Mr. ' The Four Hundred, Pilaster, Nligar, trophy will be held at Ashland Gun ID ww hethey or not the disjointed parts of her officers are: EK. H. Kessler, vice-pr : Ey ® colt. ihe surprise of the Ist Race Belle Simpson, The Four Hundred, Burgoyne, grounds on Sunday, Oct. 11, 1805. team are made to work together. s .-£ Sears, secretary-treasurer; sa wae shoot captain, and T. M. /} event | was the splendid performance of Don | ; ' one : | O'High in finishi at Piluster. Belle Simpson. fhe Four Hundred. The following schedule has been arranged _ Bartus, = Shing a close third. | Sa ie the tall sedech: Aaeena Gen -Clok Michigan Is Again Strong. lieutenant of the committee on bylaws, Bee: / fi / lis a “S : MY BEST REFERENCE iS, T dav’ ERE Mt ae ‘ 1 | Judge Denton, Judge Denton, Bob Curt, ; . Oct, 25; Central Practically no change has resulted in the ey ’ » * ees uesday s Fair Grounds Entries. d Race} 2 Oct. 11: Baden Gun Club, Oct, 2; eke wotstrnygcay a, Ee ee : : Green beat Klumpp in last night's Frengh 3 eae | western football situation from the out- : | ADOLIAR NFED First race, one mile and seventy yards, selling : pool tournament game at the Broadway, © ‘ 8-year-olds and up, $300: 04 . +? , . ‘ omceiva ‘ (*) } : Gun Club, Nov. 8: Progress ae Dec “g;|come ot the gamex of last Saturday. ‘The aoe aa ” t * “"l scores were about what should be expected, , UNTIL CURED oy ane Four Huadred : Two games were played in the Ha 897—Wine and Song NATHANIEL K. KING, M. D. 797--Burgoyne Nov. Jorm;: , ill Gun Club, Dec. 20. | Silver Fizz, Silver Fizz, Reducer, ue: entered for this trophy wilr|@nd the general showing of the big teams |i. cushion billiard tournament 34 Race | Reducer King’s Court, Silver Fizz, Have a team of six bona-fide members on with — or two exceptions was up to form. night. Williams won from Chamberlain, ‘ grounds on the days stated. Each Michigan's appearance has satisfied the to 24. while Wonder defeated Withers hee pr MAMIY Winn: | re pnoeter ip to, ahnet Teen ee of. other. peut ful machine unis Tae to 2. W ilsonandSmithmeettonight. as on . another ferfu achin - wee Sou SS ; 'Creix d@Or, Croix d'Or, Two Lick, ing. . a tho 7: d : r oe a : | é , embers present can/rection, and the stock of the Wolverines, e George B. Sidener, gencral mafle © @& natn tn ok , ; Ath Race} | Two Lick, Yellow Tail, Yellow Tail, cutee. aaa > on rounds if the;in comparison with the Maroons, has gone Bon the tot Springs Nockey Club, yo. 4 F manhood 3 if 30, | ES pk onc ott aa gles - Stand Pat. Stand Pat. Rosecourt. wenther does not permit shooting. up a trifle. Wisconsin's weakness was not the track is in no danger not re , a the snap vim ‘and vi er aa cence. Shooting for the trophy will commence|joverrated by the early reports, judgin dates from the Westren Jockey Club, No. a ‘the loss ef which PR A. be the result 1 | Overhand, Mendon. Ingolthrift, not later than 10 a. m. at the above named/from its work with Naperville, and muc Aates were assigned at the recent meet were ’ as «i hoa lay be e res Second race, five furlongs and one-half, 2-year- ath Race Falkland, Ingolthritt Overhand club grounds. Interstate rules to govern. hard work, together with rapid progress, of the Western organization, the ae 4 a seoenecs OF indiscretions. old maiden colts and geldings, purse $400: 4 f brakag- will be needed to bring it within striking | having been held over until Dece Pa eee a eon Ovproans. yp on drnenncmtnnn Tuesday’s Highland Park Entries. | distance of the leading trlo—Chicago, Mich- | when the rogular meeting for the PuSpam@l jag My guarantee to cure is: 147—Bill Hye | “Not a dollar need be paid until cured."’ 805—Ad Smith Lasso, Lasso, Lasso i and omgee solu tail of dividing the racing year takes e Gophers, who 5s coh a sur- ome Varicocele, Contagious Blood Polson tes L : g ’ 908—Harbor es th ace 2 Revenge Dare, Star Gazer, Ladas, First race, five and one-half furlongs, selling: | prising spurt of speed last Wednesday, Terry McGovern and me ee Giigiiimchitgeinsaes . . — - “ h.- 2 , .& Stricture, Unnatural Discharges, Drains, " Piles, Kidney, Bladaer and Prostatic ...—-Merrie George Ladas, Revenge Dare. One More. acne Seer Haidee 04 | proved themselves capable of maintaining | scheduled to fight tonight at 7 : bi ~~ - So L the pace by ther fast work in the Saturday | Sullivan meets Tom Carey at the — ." 2 Trouble, Rupture and Private Diseases. 878—Launay tees : — rae a. at. Hours; Sa. m. tos p.m. Sun., 9 a. m. to 2 p.m. 9 io Hea ae : x ous A, sgshtng ae game, although wf course it was impossible | and Charley McKeever w =. President to duplicate the century score against the | Jack Williams at Philadelphia. | “ ———-CONSULTATION FREE———— 3 ies . _—r 843--Turrando Pocahontas at the Button. |the Chicago Fair. There are many ed-| «& wood ey | Strong Grinnell eleven. ry Briel favbeck ta thi eats & . e : a Billy ke pare > No. 522 Pine st. (near cor. 6th , ucated Indian irls in the Louisiana —_-— KIN nd Pine), St Louls, Mo, HO%—Caybon Dr. John J. Rivera of New York has a gh — Biisabeth Moan ....oe% ‘ robab DR. log a Tae a 848—Canitol aa ! suggested to the World's Fair manage- Purchase, he says, from whom = one! Cormac reel So.n Oe Eddie Santray will meet Aurelia Herrera Youngstown and wilt Pp ia y might be chosen for the honor. Swan Dance 4 Oct. 94 at Anaconda, Mont. in this afternoon's contest. Eh ER ES SA ; sees eee ee Rn direct descendent of one of the Indians ‘pe: . . Se Sx 5% | ; er who watched the landing of Columbus, |Griffin Excursion Jefferson City $1.50 109 May Combs yO inson if you cannot call, write. oY age ment that an Indi:z ir fer: = — j | idian girl, preferably a Second race, five furlongs, 2-year-dlds, selling : eo | ee Pes , $-year- | should touch the button to start the ma- , Kern Annie yor ° ) eae THE VERDICT OF TWELVE MEN. chinerv of the Fair next spring. He Sunday, en, i, bios pig gia thamemsllt Cheboygan .... .-.106 Rheingold oe Sl - When twelve intelligent American citi- ,% 04 says he made the same suggestion for ' Train leaves Union Station 9 a. m. Geo. James 10S MeGonigle ore gens, well known and respected in the 2 Third race, seven furlongs, sel ing: | «2 . Valesquez ... ¢ ~ aa Handcu os ti ft ‘ ad h ‘ | ‘a "¢ | a j .. *-* **¢eee — reputation for trut ind veracity is ut . a veeret : eommunity in which they reside and whose “J xs J stg Margaret St ey ame » @uestionable, act as jurors and pass upon : e . “@ Subject which they have thoroughly in- : CA e + egg Dixit .- ao waht me ; “The German-American doctors treated] ang up, $600: year-o Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. a ” 1 “st""* og} called ‘* The Kin ‘And cured the gentlemen whose names ap- Stand Pa pear below ; ! . ec + i : SOLD EVERYWHERE. ++ +2++106 Bargee All do not su Tr low and have on file, subject to 912—Gold Faster RY Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: ting pains ’ ° , our inspection, letters from them (as well a8 Elastic , =a | Bedlam .. .. ....J¢ Se ona i asunder. Others feel more, all same tenor) which &&1——Mimo -— —— LL SL our sStatement. If you are in- {822)—Croix d'Or : a sudden change in the 2 . but unable to call at the doc- ...--Lady Burlington ......,.... ; : mond... . wee a =s 2 ’ , : ~~ es t. . **e-e toe - - rma, Ark.; Joseph A. Flint (superinten. = om mem ale a claea eabad 7 pe: In the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES OF || Fitst Chip... « ----103 Gn ‘the Qaies.. .--- 0 | and Sciatic, and the blood must be ) rr. : MEN to which my practice is limited and to Clifton Boy.. . ....101 Goody Two Shoes.. 96 | end to your aches and pains. E t waterworks), San Diego, Cal.: J. L. ma W toward tem 4 iwholesale agent Helm Brewi nn.* a... , } : . ’ =. erry, O. T.; A G. Walden (chiet een) Lampetebind Aiko des 006 xs toa > 4 =" howe been cavaiak tet waite than ta basen ET Pe eee mos — plasters do much fonts gre A SS RR a awedbeptnesteae Sears fF be entire! tisfactory to you EVFER{THING MeCormick refused to fight, owing to the 4 hoy bes, vs . Bes - Pratt. 900-8 G s VVC pais 00 a | all Sa ENT CURES. The fol libata te «Aa STRICTLY PRIVATE A CONFIDENTIAL. light attendance of spectators. ty of the people whose names are x Re cio fs ae DOCTOR COOK, \ NO FEE ACCEPTED UNTIL CURED. Parade Passes Festival. were treated by correspondence. If W COOK Mw D The féstival for the benefit of St. o a 5 . *5 James” Church wich nome last night ” r Case is 01 too complicated, you, . ~ 4 ane tesa hues kone +o ' Leading Specialist at Jefferson Club Il, } continue to- ee he _sechowetenky treated at we, « ter making a thorough tnverti- daa a 9 ae ae ; p call, or write in_ sacred confidence. ~Prot. Neville ..,. 07 in Private Diseases 610 nigbt.. The Veiled Prophet's pa German-Aracrican Doctors, sw Olive, "Morris Voimer oa of Men. i! | | Co., Pog sd Me. ie t ording a good view = . > ¢ a a , +. Saath oS 2 7 4 Pe. eae * — hom j Pe nT ae tah NS oad SA SNRE D-eats rr | Las >
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, fee ke re . Pie ee eee ‘ . # Ps Bl , ; . a + Kj VSG ee ret aes mee ee ‘ me Hts " ag ELS EER at be hth oe ce ae pe %: : Fd, : a Fie : - » nah 1 ? as , “e = b, + .) agry Me a;% : .S we @ ¥ a sy y 2 7 Pe) = ~ 3 en" d 5 a me * eae G2 Ea, Fe = bs Wy ‘ { x ee ig) Ca He rt Dy J ry PY . = J ae ‘ : ‘ > ve a J : ee : " : ke : . ' ee of mae oN as 3 : “Fer % ; on : .o & F 4 a » " 4 y : aoe 4 ie - et « we : : ‘ . ae King? ian ‘ j _ , ‘ . 2 ui By; 4 : wa = ‘ re - > >» “ — a a7) " “ad : 7 3 ms - , 4 é 3 . 9 +, 3 ; wt = : ’ - - A : ; » , i ae ? a é & . * $ » @ ys , d ; a4 . ' M s ™ ‘ Ey > = . & ‘ he 4 : ‘ ; po “eo eA y . oe 2. 3 e F a ‘ —— S&F. Ge > ee @ : 4 aS % = Pet isa iF. ae oh tes 7 os 3 F nN ty * 7 5 “ PS. 4 a 7 ; - i ; 5 a oe Ute - « - be, he 4 : : a # : - PT Ne ; » i . . = ey Psi 5 7 ae ose as A: ‘s “— , ’ “ 2 Pe . i. whe ; . c . 5 THER SPORT” TORE OFF BAKDAG Ronee Minctce Until ‘is Father's | chants’ Bridge Approach Charges : ‘SS oS ? ee He Detectives Assigned to Hound Re-| Exhibits Are Now All in Place at the the enurte tet eep TO GET $50,000) OUT FOR RIBBONS) 2esc enum az i ! - Brite Bon Spt 5 i ene ag a Practice Until His Father's chants’ Bridge Approach Charges LE e » Set Le ais leased Convict, Who Had Spoils Forty-Third Annual St of 16335 Washing tf Now. aim t, and will will ; | Mistreatment. | CPE Eat Seth ' - Orchard Was Harvested. Hr LEE 8 ed A Soo IN of Big Robbery. Louis Fair. : Ce | he Fede Pix i A EE TE Rae ioe CR Special to the Post-Dixpaten The congestion of freight traffic in the; ment. y. TEAM MATES TO HIS RESCUE|WAS BESET WITH PAPERS! fFyCWit Elemar. cater > elle “hy pial nAVSTIN, Tex., Oct. 6—When Charles | East St. Loulg yards delayed the arrival } q Oe ice ne SOS BEX ; Meg RS cour, sent to the penitentiary for rob. | Of important exhibits, especially those of | y. eo ahs ? ow Cg ae — : ells, Fargo & Co. of $53,200, waa re- the livestock department, which were cotm- . ; ,. os ‘Pacer easea yesterday afternoon, after servi ing from the Illinois State Fair, held last Six Members of the High School Turn When She Finally Signed Agreement, ee 4 ‘ SER a five-year sentence for the arime, he win week at Springfield. Nearly all of the de- Farmers for One Day and Young Woman ‘Says, Money i> ai ee met at the prison door by two of the | /#ved exhibits were in place Tuesday morn- Was Not Paid Her # ' Bre ceeY most expert detectives in the employ of ing. and the forty-third annual St. Louls Have Lots of Fun, ‘ — ZS a Pa the. express company. Fair is now under way in earnest. For the cause of football six East st.| Allegations of grossly inhuman treatment , — EEE Sen They are detailed to watch his every | Monday was children’s day and nearly %,- Louis. High School boys worked all day by a physician are made in a suit for dam- BRS ie "4 se abe ge oH Ss movement and hound him until they dis- 000 of the 30.000 persons in the grounds were Saturday, picking apples in a Centerville | 48¢5 filed in the circuit court by Rosie ey eo rae bi a i cover where more than $60,000 of the stolen children, admitted free. iAnd they had a Gtition orchard. They also helped grind Jordan against the St. Louis Merchants’ money is hidden. Only $2300 was ever re- good time, these children. The events in and press the apples into cider. Bridge Terminal Co. | he: a ee : . Pea covered, although Beeler wag captured me amphitheater were especially planned The fullback of the team is Stephen The name of the physician is not given : po fs Re eee ant only a few days after he had’ committed | *°" thent. Jarvis, who lives on a Centerville Station |i the petition. The identification is thus Pe a ee fee a aa aa — attra Agents “wie | net Bt | Louis: Curtman...were he see "When he came to school and announced|the wreck of a terminal accommodation | Coes. Se gee a RE ps OF ae in December, nearly four yeate age vier elt pretty little Lteeales ol led’ forth the that he could not practice until the apples | train at the approach of Merchants’ bridge ' eR Pe Pate ; es 5 oa SY RS ee: osha he ve eee oe the Southern Pa- | cheers of the thousands of other children fathers orchard were ‘ke on July 10, “came to plaintiff without in- . Ge ee ne ae eae a: La SREN aie Si Sept nan a Oty) te le, With a local safe containing 9$63,- | present who have no ponies and . pretty | mar i —. t co og Hs er b agywtlwen a ne ne t-Atation or permission, and did wantonly Bog: Chee 3S Pugh he es ee x ahi Stat aia en 4 in weet £. which was to be shipped to | carts, but who would like to have. Among k. The due ob- a ys vet about finding a way out of the{ Vitation or, permission, an¢ nonin | ee Houstork 116 drove the wagon to a'denss | the others who’ won prizes and” Hbbons servance of this rule: wble. }maliciousiy and recklessly, and without ER BR i oi Ng Ck Fears mee J mesquite thicket and it was there that the| With their ponies in these events were | ru “How would it be if half a deen of us| "ight or justifiable reason or excuse, and pol ne ne eet eRe Re ae horse and wagon were found late the next | Sterling Plosser of §t. Louis, Carter will ensure to th pur- as et you? Couldn't we do it all in one| without plaintiff's consent, pull the band- Pete F ce ee Ce. Rat oe Peg ey none, fn ‘Mexico. prouslie eaten be oe deg Guy Mull mwa m Althew haser sil : D, an con- ‘ arp, . v Mu en, am verware Gav asked they of their fullback. ages off of plaintiff, and did otherwise Pa epee ee ne : Victed. He admitted that he had hidden |and Frank Meher c 81 Be BN ayy ink. ES gees ly wlll ng ln mr bo wy rudely and unskillfully handle and mis- {| , ey . wae oes with his apples. treat her, and he did thereby interfere te as Ai a i aN . mot mind Mevioe fe cc eee noe ieale "Widrdee' chee, tn Shich 8. doce Seine artisti d d a ee, Set ee rbd pe Babe ont with the healing of said broken ribs and ' fe ee ae eee + ee oe penitentiary at $10,000 per year, ~~ | sourt animals, named aft the greatest . Cargn an | fon Forman left East St. Louls at an early with the plaintiff's recovery, and caused the Wr lt ae ae Sa te am a Me ROR see Re ice oe en — of the running horses on the American perfect workmanship. ur Saturday morning and spent Saturday | plaintiff additional and unnecssary pain AS “phe ASO er Pres ee Re ‘if >, ww, wy ae contested. MeChesney, owned L Ay, they cost you no more—by the | at the approach to merchants’ bridge. The ri a part of the lung, and to be very |amining me. He took off all the bandages, | tea — | 2 ; f in which she was sitting was amon ‘Thi , > , ay .. jand stripped off the three adhesive You can send. the 36c to the O'Sullivan | oO over ne | : * » A beautifat pry steel, Nickel-Fiated pine that hurt at all," ‘ 8 soo large size, double Bed Comforts, silkoline covered, best white Eatey Piano damaged, well ripe en 6 OOKe( at a ttle scratch that ' - : “en , : one of the other girls had received on the r é witha: devad | worth she, at one of i same Breck and scelved .on, the cotton filling, soft and fluffy, worth $1.75; for one-half hour f ° and, talking with them some more, ieft. . ree 75C¢ Wrist Bags, 45¢C He asked me a lot of questions, arid wrote! Wednesday, each The Piano Af assortment of Black on a sheet of paper, which he wanted me/§ contest is Gray and’ Brown Wrist to sign. But I would not do it. . drawing largeé B ‘ “My wounds pained me terribly, and soon —_ crowds to our . Gr. gilt and oxidized we had to send for Dr. Pfingsten again. |@ [ Qi { r()} lba finish: well lined; worth replaced the bandages that ‘ 50c oub é- idth [. 00 {ross Corset Tables ra He came and —come and RE. BS wat b had been disturbed. He said that I had 7 at | At 9 A. M., for One-Half Hour. give a guess been thrown into a fever by thelr removal. yourself. You BROADWAY. and FREAKS Avé. “IT stayed in bed at home two weeks, /§ . r j may be the N and then had to go to the St. Louis Baptist |M Wednesday at 9 a m. we will offer 50 pieces All-Wool Double-Width Albatross, in all the beauti- lucky one. ew Ar # . Hospital. People from the railroad com- | ; ‘Bs Oh . i ake eT ne ful shades evening wear and waists; colors light blue, Nile, reseda, navy blue, tam, gray, tut- ip coms mf We Invite the Public, After Witnessing |i i Ladies Delt. By iin "ohine!talen mention, "Pheywaniea| ff {wl shades for evening we | eee : © introduce our New Fali arriv- me to go to &t. Mary's Infirmary, saying : qnoise blue. cardinal. cerise, cream, pink, old rose, etc., etc., for one-half At $1 white, drab, black: worth $1.50 » ; , . tee ae V we | W als in Ladies’ Black Silk Elastic Ra ‘wd pay the bills. Darien tetra _— with the eiled rophet onight, to itness and Fancy Satin Belts with gilt , ch) the t ve | the Claim agents for the|& hour, at = at 40 Abd Oe Pe ee 2 ee js TT rene Sees ae) ee wt cory ; and oxidized buckles, worth up to npAany were trvin to t m@é to set 1, | we ; Our Grand Display of Cut Prices To= [74 pratt eee company were trying to get me to settle | Magus Sih 26 Diy, Gores ee | sea : —— es; good model; sale this week only at ronle cot a {t. RY liv. af - 7 } . ' sc} =— mi gestint meray 7k morrow. ibs ae" oo moond pot do, “Rana. fier 1 ot out 2.50 Yaord-Wide Black Peau de « oe Si : : . a dry moots ct Ba nei "age as sg anes . ‘ : . y adle an { nt. e was to pay iw « , ne sd Garments. pecial for Wednesday on cildren s Cloaks. me, and ‘was also to pay the doctor and " hell : At 10 A. M., for One-Haif Hour. ' 6 . ee fl Best QUALITY MANUFACTURED YARD WIDE BLACK PEAU DE SOIE of supreme qual- | Chil E a Bioopink a Fe eon a worth C “He came. around to the house after- vs, @ ward and said he was ready to settle. We ity; heantiful. rich. glossy fabric of extra rood weicht and of pure dye. Real imported double warp silk, in extreme width and good value at $2.50 per yard. Special Wednes- —for either girls or boys: the most comfortable garment S0¢ and $1.00 Jhirts. 5 » agreed on $550. He counted out $300 in bills for Fall and Winter wear— — f.adies Fascinaters an the Sipcmen tebe, en old Be os nos regular 50c values, Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, comprising all styles and makes, , Peaet ; ve ite agg" — e me GF ye be C fancy striped and figured madras, in negiigee and stiff ence 8g hoy ee ae , ie a oe See ee bosoms, made with cuffs attached and detached, all | Wednesday C | | fast colors, well made shirts, made Special Values in Oil Cloth. Family Refuses | $5. 00 Dress Jkiris At 9 A. M:, for Ones , ia . (; | Children’s Fast Black Heavy |“ wc for ba sokt teab ay alf however, ave confirmatory replies to About 375 pair in this lot—they are stylish, ‘ A , a8 we are confident you will save one-half & , . “ ordan’s 2 =. At 9:30 A. M., for One-Half Hour. ‘ with patent leather tip, and all solid through- your money in buying Wall Paper here. = concerning Miss Jordan's state- | % . ; ‘ 3 Another chattce to buy 39¢ Knee Pants | lomorrow we will place on gale two cases ; | 9 ¥ ut—buy them while they last 100,000 rolls, per roll 20,000 rolls, per roll 2 Kiedinte ee ue 4 150,00 ; , Cc O. D. Leach, assistant attorney for the} ‘ving AP alin . : oe wscouanma . eros. ber roll...... Bring sizes of your rooms. Terminal. the man who conducted the nego- | § = fe uclid’ color “and taney atibe, tomorrow at a sacrifice, Some. good . tiations for a settlement, refused to dis pea” — = : > an he ov ; y , pe Be suitable for Dresses, Shirt Waists, boys . cuss the Jordan suit Tuesduy furth r than Vaists and gentlemen's Shirts: Worth woolen knee pants, ages 3 Ww 16, to ; ° ° 7 -« . Wednesday IS Big par Day n Our Bargain Hasement. cay that there .was “nothing deal 36e -_ 25c waee On cate base- he closed out in half hour... 5 Be At SO oooeensE NEW WARDS NOT A CERTAINTY esdeanioeiaianeieeaaaaaae ~ doh At : * a Nag “19 0 Closk. j Sh rienrg D tic Leaders Cannot Agree | ; ankets. at 9 O'Clock. gets. emocratic ee on/§ ey | agg cage i ne tr 2500 yards of Bleached and Unbleathed 200 dozen Ready-Made Un- New Boundaries. | rh (| illiner | @f'--- 500 Jet and Silk Velvet shapes, ‘ bleached Bed eets, with Satisfactory arrangement of the ward a Y Y faced and tucked “= *sarnit . . ete es “ : ea ct Q ue : . A ee tae eM Sen eet ". ye . ; ate : ? : ; - ‘ ‘ f Stee Se; - ; ; ¢ ~ ir, we ee ire. ¥ ‘ - : m . ? : ye as Sioa > Mees nt, whe OR ars hia ee 7 _s oi _ Sf . : “¢ Pete, ee ee BOP, Me eR . PhS Dian nate Ee BSS ai Ws Ay 1) th Fe eR) A eS ee sage Ph on OE ites if remo, Fy oe ae’ Ve AOE" is” tiie Ne ‘ a Penk ie = "I * rah Es Shah eee vi NN ee SEO oat - See te LA 4 Gat days). ; PS ad om 4 m Ke ee! SS em Bie eae my oa, ar et Ge Set Pelt baste Nes Oe Se Vin ee ap eo may * Wig Ta ps ee 5 ig a % a ie ; - r : . ae ay ne atta! . aa ¢ - ' ts Be “ ra y ¥ é > be “ at jy ix “ ; FS ry ic . ; ‘ eye See za “Cae, GR Smee & er 4g : . ix 54 eg ‘ he f bs : oe She . , apt aa y ou es % . ’ * 1000 Gray Bed Blankets, BS ie natin ts worth 75c—-Wednesday, while Muslin, in remnant pieces; worth 5e¢ per i wide hem—size 81x90--worth 9 boundaries has not yet been made by yard—Wednesday at 9 o'clock, until sold. . 45c—Wednesday, 25¢ isi ittee of the M ipal : ‘ ep e- is comm e@ o ie SunNntié yal | ¥ the revision inicly 1 in silk—actual value $3 OO for a from 9 to 10 oclock.. , ’ he conflicting de- ; : ith HOUSE § Ss Assembly, owing to t g ¢ COMFORTS—A big lot of mismatched Comforts, filled w LIPPERS—Jror one hour we will place on sale 500 — i. al mands of various members, and there W pairs of I ednesday flyer, OT... ne ve die o vleee tl les sua Oe eee & °* white carded cotton, worth up to $3.50— 4zadies’ House Sli rs. in all sizes, good quality— | your choice of the lot, $1.50 and rte neue $1.00—from 7 i 10 o'élock, 50 is a possibility that the wards will re- BLANKETS—4 cases of 11-4 heavy white Bed Blankets, with - © Sasement, at, a pair C main as they are at present, as there pod heavy nap —worth $1.25 pair— T5e ine Tec OWELING—600 yards of Checked Glass Towel- 6 the assembly to ednesday, pair o'clock. § wide—worth 5c a yard—from 8 to 9 24¢ r when the judges of the Circuit Court | == > ates ale W rs, well made, in the bas ; LADIES WRAPPERS—Ladies Percale Wrappe FRINGED Tow ement, at, a yard redistricted the ward in’ 1885 it was trimmed with braid—in basement, ELS—650 dozen large size Fringed Honey- : . vis Wednesday, from 8 to 10, at 38 comb Towels, red and blue borders, some in bleached and f™|D¥,.* sprelel, act covering that coeson | $100 REWARD NOT CLAIMED. FLEECE-LINED FLANNELETTE—One case of heavy. nap ed Bath Towels—-worth 10c each—as long Be five years the assembly shal! correct Acie as they last, in th Lined Flannelette, im all colors, stripes and 90 » in the basement, at, ea the ward limits, making the total num- : the §S ’ El i worth 12%e— Wednesday, in basement, per yd.., TICKING— 9 TO 1 ’ ds F : + A Sensible Young Lady ————— Oe ——— while it lasts, in basement SHEETING—8 TO Butler of South Carolina, general of volun-| to die. Druggists and grocers generall was ae Bleached yard Q teers in the Spanish war, and formerly | have the Paste for sale or a package will ook eme y O-« red - — : Wednesday. ; : ee ete temat PILLOW ¢ Inited States senator from that state, | be sent prepaid on reeeipt of price by the in basement for ... — jes was severely wounded while on a Sea-| Stearns’ Electric Paste Co. of Chicago, 1537 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL Te board Air Line train north of this city. [ll]. Small size, 25c; large size, eight times luv-page Book Free. orth 10c, Rc Om te fal Pieces. Wetineeday socnns "teats ace a yara-— vv eane ' 2 to 3 o’clock)—260 dozen ready-made ; oe eect res ' er Cases, size . atone thrown through a sieeping car | the les. 14-inch top John 8. Blake & Bro. report the sale of y A . teh ios | Hatohet, | | Gold Dust Washing Stan 22-inch {—with bottom tray the ten-room frame residence. 5849 Clemens aust poy Be —— B. Hay@en, for account of Powder—from > Ftop % | ng a —always =o 990 Mrs. Maria C. Plumridge; consideration 4 ; . * ‘ + ¢ ‘ ’ " ‘ to aay ie om FF OChOF~ { : —_ 19¢ are This oi LS ~~ iad. od Pre pac ’ me $ % ; Tbc ‘te 7. % house con- bs -+s OM Haay. art AG each). tday O tudes: : ' Bi et ces, hot water good ng ste & sic Biwi ie we EEE Vos Vea Spas Seo AME GRP aie gees 2 Berg : ‘ . : ; : ‘ ay is under lease at a mney, ® care WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO -—_ —- ————— tll ill til —_— 2 . pts e nr ie ie oo ~ a ~. A s 4 Oe Ft rg em Et. a) ak ee : °
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7 gx a A % 7 w : eo. PP >> be ing \ a BP 5 te Set bate. eens r a jee neal 7 I * = | Na 4 ; a TOP der ante” alba heal? Miia, Rockefeller, “but the personal comfort ARE HS at 2 ESS ss INTIS MIM 7 = = Oll Magnate Telis His Pastor He Is So Happy in the Pos-| geting enangem em vey Woele bape agnate Te i © ts,” said Dr. Eet Swindler Arrested in New York Has 9 PPY srg, Mees cote cag sald he had eften Te When Delaware simone “Couldn't session of Christian Grace He Feels Like gretted that he knew nothing about art.| Agree on District Attorney, R Record of Operations in princi regrets Hd t he St. Louis. Lecturing About It. one of his princied to paint’ though | Velt Accepted Democrat’s Advice. ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. to a town largely made up of God-fearing | ¥¢ had never been able to su w anything. Special to the Post-Dispaten. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 6—John D. people. That was a revelation to me. he could draw big checks, that made| WASHINGTON, Oct. 6—Presiient Roose- | OYSTERS, first of the season. Selecta “HANNA’S SON” LATEST ROLE Rockefeller was in a talkative mood at the Riad ee ee cy “eBcaona have | the oil man laugh. ac Alngs — wo ted veg ag Re yo %c a dozen. Milford’s, 201 North Sixth st oe : ’ es attorney for o close of the service at the Huclid Avenue/ ‘There are so many men who hunt a Illinois Coal Strikers’ Plan. Delaware. He was indorsed by Senator President Hickey to Resign. SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Oct. 6—President Baptist Church last night. He approached | little, fish a little, and drink whisky a ae cmap yy So Springfield sub-district has is- Ball, who represents the anti-Addicks fac- CHICAGO, Oct. 6—At a mecting of the Leads to Capture of “It makes me shudder. You know I was/ life, and all for the lack of a little re-|of the sub-district for Friday morning,|a prominent leader of the Addicksites. ti Stare Noted C 5 when the matter of the building of was The two Delaware senators were unabic a on" oe ae yy op A- o ligion in Richford. “Yes,” said Dr. Eaton, “I can’t help Pending the decision of the convention the|t® agree on a candidate for district attor- po ert oo a ‘Teele . is, Mil kee, Chicago and Cleve- McDowell Was posed as the son of Pier land have been rich fields for McDowell. IS] 1 O rs- =- a ™” O U S W eC C O 02, e S OU carried tion with marked ; tas carriod but his deception with tune | SENSATIONAL CAREER HERE. | McDowell's career in St. Louis was un-| § To the World’s Fair City and to this, the World’s Fair Store—and cordially tenders the use of our telephones, waiting room, writing room, parcel as is known, and a daring escape from E cities are anxtous to get him. the sheriff while being taken to the Jef-| § Please. A visit to St. Louis is incomplete without seeing this wonderful establishment. RIGHT NOW this great store is at its best—all the new things that tay a ong 7 his coupe, he negotiated for a bedutiful is Se ” é ble appearance, soe, wrap “for his wife.’”’ The garment was 191. He presented a favora ; held at $300. bu what mattered that. Hej stopped at FYES duced himself as William J. Lemp, Jr., [the telephone. for the street. =a of the wealthy brewer. As Mr. Lemp, Are your best friends—don’t neglect them. If they’ve a nervy dash, but it didn’t save|Jr., he got on nicely with the salesman commenced to fail you In any way, it’s a signal of ane Swe detectives: were near by, and this who attended him. + mate Say o. ge i. —a oa, ion | | ge j nd brooch val- cxper as ha yea - gon of "4g Hg on great men rode to the ae me pte peo yok 4 ee him, saying lence proemnig howg ve emgpnonr gt ~ = aa To your homes on all goods bought this} oes he would remit by check. test your eyes free of charge and speedily restore @oesn’ ri she he is Albert 1. yo Og Sut “At a wnsliop McDowell was given $175 to normal condition. We will sell you the correct —_—— week in any of our Departments, ex t ow the on the brood in. Then he fled and the jew- — = eS ec less money than exclusive Hounefiiinialian a 3 4 pj He t x cept | ————— =slielry firm received no check. A month optical stores wou as Zs Stopes later ho was Y captured in Cincinnatl, Solid Dy pee Filled a Le eee © f hy g n ctures. ake ad-| brought back to ‘St Louis, indicted, tried —lh-year guarantee—optical stores in the court of criminal correction and price $8.50—Famous price....... a Ae vantage of this special offer. sentenced to three years in the state prison. Sheriff Dickman left St. Louis on the ? hd ang RR RR Big Men's $12.50 Suits We Continve Tomorrow That Wonderful Sal Sale of ‘Boys’ $5 a at} oners, en Fonte to the state capital. nile the train was passing through, Valley al $8 45 Park, McDowell and another prisoner, ® ° named Meyer, jumped through car _ win- ) 9 dow's and escaped. The sheriff had the This liberal offer holds good a search for the fugitives. A posse iio wea scoured the woods near Valley Park, but 220 of these handsome Suits | | ou want to share in : all to no avail. mn stngte ans Cote Te Presenting the Grandest Values Yev'll Experience This Year. ~* ae tee Bao days was McDowell free. sack styles—sizes from 34 to n March 30 he was arrested in Washin 50-inch chest measure—in- The sale Monday was a decided success from every point of view. Hundreds of women attended, ton and brought back. Fe served term of three years at Jefferson City and cluded are the very latest and after closely inspecting the values, lost little time in making their selection. Now for another ree- Love is unequally was released on June 20 s releas of this year. and most wanted fall shades, ord-breaking day. W ednesday we again offer Ladies’ Tailored Suits at $19.50, $25 Suits at $15, $1 oked with sickness. | The prison warden failed to notify the po- also sol!d blacks and_ blues, Suits at $9.50, $12 Suits at $6.90, ont $8 and $9 Suite at $5.00—each ad wd eg is bet actual panto is lightened b lice of McDowell's release and his where- trictly all-wool fabrics. love, but owe coda abouts during the past summer are not herve aan’ Shed ale styi- valuation, backed up in every respect by the garments. known. ish in appearance and brim- Several lucky purchases consummated by Famous during the past two weeks permit these generous lighten pain or relieve The New York ca ’ ptive is not wanted now of thorough A it. Many a man looks in St. Louis, as no charges are pending pi lh Fear , 15 aa ret Pr ae ae ee a a =x <5 martes Lit tals wihte'n ouflering against him here, but the Detroit author- cannot be specimens that will be in vogue this season. » Prats 8 to do anything itles want him. duplicated y nie) to aid her and able to do CITY NEWS under. $12.50 A tA Made of handsome Scotch mixtures and plain — nothing. a —_ Wednesday . materials, in the stately long blouse coats and Sometime at : English pleated Norfolk coate—plain tailor 8, ms Visitors to the city, whether buyers or - the incihandts attention te direc not, are requested to take a look through Famous ft stitched or fancy trimmed with all the stylish . Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription ad the several floors of the CRAWFGRD WAST jxinks” that women admire. All sises for la- dies and misses. At these low prices for dl kable cures of womanly dis- | STORE, the only complete merchandising | Hii § Hf H P : : mk ie may not have much hope of | store in the city, keeping, as it does, every- et es ; in ihe Ae Wednesday we firmly believe they’re the best ) : It’ Soo Blanket Time | pe si apt edpnge 4 _ medicine, {thing that goes toward the outfitting of —— ~ a ae ee a suit bargains you'll encounter this year. _ : \ s n % og oars at in almost every case both man and womankind, and of their Mis at if ; if . Judge eur alues , i arty and permanent cure. homes. This store has the largest furni- Tear . REEL $30 TAILORED SUITS— , ‘¢ by these ) os at BE WEDNESDAY AT rroscenees BLO Y i : Wednesday Specials — — J igenlé Bevorite Prescription io ture and carpet room in the West, 150x188 « It es the drains whic feet, and is filed with hi ay Oe eee ee ith nothing but new A Sale of “ WEDNESDAY AT Oe 5 OO 500 PAIRS 10-4 BLANKETS—Good wary at mam team and goods, such as are not to be found else- ry - $15 TAILORED SUI i tae vy fl ns, ' giceration, cures female weakness, where. ° : Paty | Eo ——— Mose | a and hea eece—ta ~ ee and Moices, whra-oot and rou-down “Fs af Solid Gold Shell Rings. sg RR ves ng ane n-out and run-down "ia- |/NOT THOUSAND DOLLAR BILLS. GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS. | ME sa Pema cgecyod ts ee paren 6.90 | oe dine ee New Organization Takes Name of They're the renowned G. & H. Brand and : GR ¢ WEDNESDAY AT | 5.00 . Hf 8 CASES HEAVY 11-4 Sars es for 1 ORL Founder of Democracy the maker gis sa written guarantee at . Wool iad : , tw s wear with each ring— ted CO ool mixed grays or white—blankets The Thomas Jefferson Dollar Bill Club ee eget Bam oo iy Aer Poarsest er ; i Hed LABIES $15 RAIN ATS, $9.95. : that have the looks and good 4 arnish. » 5 | Of splendid quality waterproof covert—in vice of any you've seen has been formally incorporated and is, ac- to choose from—SOLID GOLD Shell Band ; oa 4 \\ tans, castors and grays—the newest fall j at $3.50—your selection cording to its officers, ready to consider Rings, chased bands, Set Rings in Rhine- ty] aioe ; overtures from the leaders of either politi- stones, Emerald, Ruby, Pearls, etc.—in , styles, with single and "double capes, shoul- here—pae@ir ......css ss eeeerees Met cal party. It is denied that the words : ; der ca es, strapped seams : “dollar bill’’ have any significance further solitaire and cluster effects—excellent cop- | pair ioe ele inten sleeves Q. Oh : 300 PAIRS FINE ALL-WOOL FILLED | 8 RIP Oe Femre eat Gor ere ope Ary Pm Ap ete Day + é ba £ A. % ‘' than that they indi - pst Ar—Wednesd d tl he n that they indicate the cost of mem ies of the finest goo@s—Wednesday and the fe —a very fashionable and BLANKETS—11-4 size—weigh 5 Ibs. to The organization is for negroes, and its practical coat for the wet ir—white or y—we invite compar- anly diseases. Do not | president is Richard Kent, manager of a | 1 FP 7 am and , |elub thatt was once raided by the police re pon — worth $15—Wed- Sa ae oo son with oy shown at Send A nage oF a ol ne beh | Cc » nesday, at Famous, special. = Se 3.00 these at : ' 8 craps cou © Satis ———$$———_—_ ———_—— Fam *eeee eee eee ee eee e ener BS ; Bchant: Peliots inwigor~ e other officers are Algernon Preston, hppa ~ : oo. Dewars White Taba Sotoh Wuitker| 1! J adies’ $2 Shoes, $1.60. | | LADIES’ $3.50 STREET HATS,|| Ladies’ $1.25 Veils at 59c.- | Served at Banquet. These should cause quite a flurry Neckwear section Wednes- Special to the Fust-Dispatch. Made of vici kid with patent leather tips—medium extended soles— WEDNESDAY, $1.95. day—they’re pa wer-vtiet Seesnie ial Drape 59 berehip in the club. balance of fair Week—choice at BOSTON, Oct. 6.—At the banquet given Monday evening at Symphony Hall, Bos- military heelsa—new toe shapes—strictly new Veils 14% yards long—with silk embroidered oarell . ’ eae Bargain surprises from our Mil- border and small dots all over—on finest quality ton, by the Ancient and Honorable Art'i- . ; Por : roods—sizes 214 to 9—A to E widths— att lery Company of Boston to the Honorable g 2 ail linery section are not uncommon, silk chiffon—ali colors, also black—regular $1.25 llery Company of London, Pngland, itive $2.00 grades—Wednesday. LS SS Dewar’s White Label Scotch Whiskey was posses $ E ~— 3 1 EL ae but this one for Wednesday only veils—Wednesday, while 215 last—choice at...... the only whisky served. This emphasizes at Famous of ) is of more than usual importance the popularity of this brand on both conti- y | to you. We will sell 165 STREET The gas meter takes lite nents. is 8 : oor | AND SUIT HATS — the ver ? : oa Se atest shapes in flarin hes: and W GIVE peek deh te wai | wines stor APaRAcHUTE. |f | $1 ana $1.25 Umbrellas al 69c.|| 2G 7 @ en ee et ~_ Probe se =e AGLE, bach light is burping, ig Hing Aeronaut Completes Descent Without best Austrian goratch And se do you! Aid of Apparatus. Fast black, silk finished gloria—e4, 26 and 24-inch nal ee SS Ott bosoms ae Se ee TRA D | All Dealers. Frank Grubbs, an aeronaut, met trouble —steel rod and Paragon frame—plain, eer frimmed with fine QF terned percales and madras— T large es silk vel- 4 i s with detachable on a telegraph pole while he was descend- , ! me i vets and silks—regcu- cuff enuing $1 7 trimmed and pearl handles—$1.00 and $1.25 ta $3.50 hats, overs fae and $1. $1. ualtties ARE TA Mi L “ ona | / ing from his balloon in a parachute, His Wed : ‘al ? th Wed chute struck some telegraph wires at Kos- kind—Wednesday special at one oO em— WwW ea-~- suth and Clay avenues and his hold on the nesday your choice at Famous, choles. trapeze was released. e fell to the street and eustained a fracture of three ribs. He was taken to — — a th nme NE ee the City Hospital. “HABIT IS TIP-TOP TOP COATS , SP AULDING & Co. = . THE DEEPEST LAW the “Manhattan ” and the CHICAGO ate Of human nature’’—Carlyle. One of 66 Broadway Box,” bearing this mark ee a ee a Ce - mai: - . r* 5 aay he - ae » ae the strongest factors in the life of : every individual ig habit. It is es- famous sential, therefore, that the habits we acquire be carefully consiéered. The Importers f 0 7 mons to || Svseceese | | (AfedDajanineG at a Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers i morality for happiness. a of these, | MAKERS 6 NEW YORK ) \ Diamonds Precious Stones pdb a eoreseoss® with the habit of using P.-D. wants, PORTLAN D -~assure a life of gratified ambitions, The ° ‘ Manhattan” : cut from , SEATTLE dally wants witout delay. Try them a tan, and gray —< _— Watches and Art Goods pn eae 2 no ag aha snappy, and stylish. I 4 TACOMA tae The “Broadway Box”: cut 40 4g 4 Producers of Pach druggist daily : . Seats —_ ‘ inches long from _ blacks and . . . VICTORIA Pip cee tn neem Oxfords; for more conservative | Rich Jewelry and Silverware VANCOUVER pani, Beirne eeieene - i ie Correct and latest forms and other Puget Sound points via the Prison Loans Witnesses, close-fitting collars, se felled; | yea farniahed in Fine Stationery. $00-PACIFIC ROUTE (Canadian Pa- John Barbagiia and Nathan Levin, who gific and Soo Lines). tary, "fore complicity “tn. wean cieatins unripable pockets. No detail ig Our “Suggestion Book” mailed on application. = Tourist Sleeping Cars run daily. grandjury Tues¢ ay and testify areagral ever overlooked by BENJAMIN ; ) tailors. : Jackson Boulevard, Corner of State Street, Chicago a rd the law. pny at ha ag A , : ven e morn and Ratna For information and deseriptive lit- }] one of the chief rang a for invest Son. The price Is right, We alone sell ‘erature write A. C. Shaw, General Agt. || District Attorney Dyer sent to. Jefferson here. Pp nger Dept., Chicago. ) City for Barbagita and Levin. : Bound for Texas? If so, Homeseekers’ tickets at greatly re- | duced rates, on sale each first and third “THE RUPTURED |{s2i0'0.3 Ss PI Srezr F°C- Co. Come via Denison or Fort Worth the ee a method that CURES Houston & Texas Central Be sa Broadway. gna eos rigs }| connections with all Lines and takes you : S52 25: id : ComsuL’ rare. ) through the best of Texas. uA. | a Olive | More truins, quickest time end ond serv- | Ice tegedncen Sage 3 “ee e .
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| PAGES 9—16 _ LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1903. PAGES 6-18 aa . | a | Bet Pa * bes 4 ahs Saar Be eR ae ¥Y George Miner, aged 11, who was found Bennett; - nae, fe ft a tng = Sig “A near Black Bridge, Fast St. Louis, at 1 Searns: gen®ral treasurer, Walter A. Read. ; atin aes The resolutions set forth that ‘‘the party o'clock Tuesday morning by Officer Hea- declares against. bribery and corruption, | ley. and, while it condemns such practices in The boy was taken to the police sta- each narty, it finds no words of criticism ; tao severe to apply to the chief executive tion, where he gave the following account of the state who has preached and written|°0f himself: “Our home is at 200 Front thronehout his career -eoneerning the de-j|street, Peoria. Pa and I left there three bauchment of Rhode Island voters, thereby | weeks ago. We came down the Illinois impeaching his own party and defaming|Tiver to the Mississippi in a house boat, the fair name of the state, which he has|’bout as big as a street car. We had a taken the oath of honor to defend.”’ skiff with us. too. — — ‘Sometimes we hed to row, but most of AMATIAG COHEN the time w lrifted. W ied * house- AMALGAMATING GOULD LINES. boat up near that big bridge up yonder ye Hu as n 1 star ou t ake President Ramsay of the Wabash | walk ana got lost. , “If you put me on a railroad track and Makng Tour of Inspection. tell me which way to go. I'll get back to PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—President Joseph| Peoria without any trouble.” Ne SE , He asked where he was, and when told Ramsey, Jr., of the Wabash rallroad, be- that he was in gst St. Louis he said: gan a through investigation of construc- “Well, I'm glad I[ studied geography. tion work on the Pittsburg, Carnegie @&|I know ay ioe where I am. East St. Louls Pn ey eee vee =) “eideie is in St. Clair County.” Western raiiroaé today,, with a view to The police will make an effort to find perfecting plans for the amalgamation of|the boy's father. They think that he bas all of the Gould lines east of Toledo. anchored his boat near Merchants’ bridge. A pe a =e stockholders of the oP Se CS Wabash wi se called soon and the prop- ones : ; osition for the purchase of the Wheeling Willie the Wise Child. apa: See here, Willie, you mustn't bother me, Willie: Waryhe if you had, pa, you'd be able to answer mine. of Railroad Crossing After Re- ceiving False Signal. ersey, under whose laws the > 5) ant company was organized. By reason of ~~ this it is alleged the bonds have beea a paid and the receiver, Mr. Smith, 's ef+« ~~ The steady nerves of a Vandalia engineer! titled to an offset for $20,000,000, prevented a fearful accident and saved the lives of a s R , . of a street car load of persons Mon not quai ned to act as such, not being day morning at the Vandalia crossing on| Ade iniders of stock itn the shi,o- St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis. fF i. {s also alleged that the persons acting © 4 ex compary. ~ be * 7 “ * ‘ C "ed. “Gn the event that the predections are wrong, and there should be rain, the post- ponement of the parade will be announced fMlong the line of march. For the first time in the history of the Welled Prophet's reign, he will not pass east on Locust street. Heretofore this has fifen been his favorite boulevard; but there @re no trolley wires on Logust street, and @yen so mighty a monarch as the Veiled Prophet must bow to the necessities and the practicabilities now and then. So the Only part of Locust street that he will traverse will be the block from Broadway to Fourth street. Court Will Act Oct. 9 on Request for ) Appropriation. ‘At a meeting in Clayton Monday a com- _ nittee, of which former Judge A. J. Shores $8 chairman, was appointed to ask the St. ‘Louis county court to make an appropria- for a county exhibit at the World's . The court annoumced that it would act on the request Oct. 9. . A. Stein was chairman of the meeti J. H. Boos, secretary. A meeting o e Farmers’ Institute was planned, at fhich prizes will be awarded for the best rm products, the products to be turned over to the Missouri World's Fair commis- @ion for exhibition at the Fair. A county executive committee was ap- ed as follows: J. H. Zelch and A. J. s of Central township. John Crecelius se ay eonaper of al ge gee E. J. 4 ee rt and Chris Von Gruben of Meramec put ‘n. ) kirt to the side of the ; é Phe nip. lL. E. Strothkamp and Henry} around the binding, carefully made and Pores Fe me Sa tall peony worked in Fe se a. 2 2 ees ES reer and much like the almost invisible stitches red silk. Below the peony is a bunch of | ee Zammermean of St. Ferdinand. good quilters prided themselves upon in ete ae vellow —. a ree . : move the peony i a ay aisies in ‘ . ‘Whiskey Goes Higher. the days of pmorge gs = ~ vellow and white. Above these Rowers are [Re | . DL, Oct. 6—After remainin I saw the coat first. in Mme. ong’s | set brilliants formed to represent flower ec gt ade aor several weeks, whisky was own country it is called a “kwa.”’ It is | clusters. The waate meg tee . yp a nr, svete igre oe eae nears, 2 gh ape made of black satin embroidered in silver Mal ae gg le as stars and as “a advan Oo cent a gaiion, e trus ; oo ee Ma hte tied” ehh . Beh co . : -| with great peonies. It is short three-quar- The skirts are blue-lined and have sewed . has started the Atlas distillery at a capa to the binding some hing that Is a hit like WI Cloak and Suit Department. The continued mild weather has left us with a large stock of medium weight Fall garments on hand. These garments must be sold, and at once, to make roem for the real Winter garments—“heavy weights.” We have re- duced prices without regard to cost, value or former prices. Chinese slippers, in which the most promi- “Wy ye $3.00 for Women’s $12. 00 Wool Suits. nent note will be black. Chinese as care- | ij. = Te caank that, but Secretary Chang - £26 Bade. ’ a | y | $3.00 for Women’s $10.00 sho» ten miles off. i a a | u Vice-Commissioner Wong ane times Silk and Mohair Suits. + Remepn man ie il Site nek cuee ¢ | Entire stock of Silk and Mohair Shirt-Waist x etary Chang. “Besides | $3.00 for ' Silk-and Mohair Suits. oan aa mermayutek oer S ’ gut the greate I looked at Madame Wool Skirts. “$2.00 for $7.50 Cloth, Silk \one'’s gown I acre to you fellow-women Women's Wool Skirts. who are eternally change W Heavy reductions in our Cape stock. All cloth, sik and chiffon ntreney than we do, Secretary Chang con- $1.50 for $4.00 Silk Waists. Capes—-BLACK ONLY to be sold out as follows: kage the mean men w odds and ends in fine Taffeta and Peau de Sole 75 & BO Saban “That only Pp : , nd 7S for .60 Capes. _ both on this side of the world a $1.50 for $4.00 Silk Waists. ae ee eS Sat who cares? ai = | . . Pi 9. 0€ : ’ i > the flavor and adds to “Ohinese wome; can smell a jewelry | will be the only members of the Chinese | “I think it will be an affair for _wom- ; many extraordinary values in this stock—all colors: strong enough for all | $5.00 for $1! , and Mohair Suits. Mme. Wong is worrying about the large | pp put she ‘attend that she has deter- $1.00 for Women’s $4.00 Wool Skirts. Silk Coata. is wise for us to have: Veiled Pro 18. quickly as follows: “You rush 80, sa 20.00 Silk Coats. for you hile Wool Skirts. came to me WwW tomented about your : : and Chiffon Capes. style vagaries. Chinese Le for $7.50 C $10.00 Capes. fided to me. . Many . , roves that women are Silk Waists, all sizes and colors—reduced as follows: for ; ‘Sse ‘for 16.00 Capes 4 the other F 7.50 Silk Waists. 25c for. $1.00 Wash Wrappers. ae ste "" New Suit. All-Wool Fiannel Waists, in all sizes and many colors— Te for ar Wash Wrappers ) . SOc. $1.00 for ash W ‘ : quest to amend the indictments against stock of be ng and medium weight Cloth Coats—ell materials: cheviots, ‘a values as follows: . Sie f 6.00 J ets. for $19. Cloth Jacke oes Hee Eloth Jack 5.00 fo 12:00 Cloth jackets. a a fe a A ao Wee ne CR ee eo Pann, S 2
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sy 2 aR “a ~ iv . SS es 4 3 ~ ‘ . - ERAS Sr RAR IM se aie Mt aes. x tg ata eee : a ; s . ‘ ¢ é a Ps We, Peel ee ¥ ix . a2% : VE —, Som ~ * ae "y aa A ae .* a 2, . 7 1 on, i % pam wl re - » 9 4 : 4 Poe , *¥ ¢ Ss bh “ot ae 4 " pat eo off + cs in s - ex i ma ee we ote aatie er ey >¥ SARS &: i s i “ t 4 Rate, a ee ae 7 a eS om sbi ye Ce Re a ee Pe Bivcas o¢ : mee % . 1 eS. > ’ be sont i at ee CP iae et te Sa, Sind ele . rn pe Sie J aR. Vy Ba eae gp Sale ee Se aes enh ae 1 ie pat te Bee Ae tay “agg SRRS ’ eS Se be eee AP FSA, b Pesto Eames isle ‘ mos o Ria ah PAS gs RES Dally and Sunday, per week.iic 15¢ 5% =o aN So AS et See ale a y ld ole Ge the city. r #; é hoe Fes OLEAN nate BAGS AGED OAS AGE 10 NE A ad Oat Low aderbtanitcH ‘founded bv 1 OSEPH PULITZER. Published by | THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs, Country. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Meliy, single copy Daliy and Sunday, 1 year. $6 00 Ganday, s'nglie copy........ be Daily and Sunday, 6 mos 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. 69 DELIVERED BY CARRIER. 2 00 Sunday, 1} ; Sunday, 6 morths Gunday, 3 months......-- POSTAGE RATES— 16 pages } 24 to 82 pages ees bdbeonnets Ze 40 to 5O pages Be Outside United States, Canada, Mexido, double above rates. Daily and Sunday, per month Dally only per month Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. aor} tea, | ann Any partment he: 665, 666 Wont Dept. A642, A646, A643 Louis as Second- ae matter. — ' ®y Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Address al] communica and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATOH, St. Louts, Mo. Fore ACvertising, 8. C. Beckwith. Special Agency oo Seelnaing. . 510-512 Tribune bldg. Chicago. Exntered.at the Postoffice at St. Ag 48 Tribune Building, New York. eo" *reoaem™)’ rnre=s=so es VISIT THE POST-DISPATCH. VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS DURING FAIR WEE!. AND IN CONNECTION WITH THE WORLD'S FAIR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE POST-DIS- PATCH BUILDING AND PLANT. THEY WILL SEE A GREAT EXPOSITION NEWSPAPER PLANT, SPECIAL- LY DESIGNED FOR THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF THE PUBLIC, AT WORK PRINTING, ILLUSTRATING AND DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS. ST. LOUISANS CAN- NOT GIVE THEIR GUESTS MORE INTERESTING EN- TERTAINMENT THAN BY SHOWING THEM THE POST-DISPATCH .THE BEST HOURS FOR INSPEC- TION ARE BETWEEN 2 AND 5 P. M., WHEN THE PRESSES ARE RUNNING. SS CS Serer Mr. Edison is in the promissory way again. eee The granting of reciprocity > to Cuba would be an admission that the high tariff theory strangles commerce. Gen. Bell says the Colorado editors can offer prayers to God. Isn’t it about time for Bell to ring off? “To hell with the Constitution!” says Maj. McClelland in Colorado. How much more diplomatic was Congressman Tim Campbell’s “The Constitution is nothing between friends.” -_—_ = * rw MILK PASTEURIZING PLANT. In order that St. Louis may be benefited by the offer of Mr. Nathan Straus to donate a milk pasteurizing plant, the conditions precedent to its acceptance must be met. These are that the cost of maintaining the plant in opera- tion shall be guaranteed. The city will get the plant free. The Provident Associa- tion is willing to give the use of its building and wagons, pro- vided the running expenses can be met. hr Chicago the ice companies provide ice free for the pas- *teurizing plant. The cost of milk and maintenance in that city, after deducting $85 received for sale of milk to those who can afford to pay for it, is $150 per week. It is not probable that the total cost of maintaining the plant in St. Louis, including milk, would much exceed $100 per week dar- ing the hot summer months when the plant would be run- ning. In addition to this expense for maintenance, it is said that it will cost $1000 to install the plant. The experience of New York and Chicago has been that the death rate among the children of the crowded districts has been very materially reduced since these cities have used the pasteurizing plants. If the poor children of St. Louis are to be saved from the effects of impure milk, iT will be necessary for some generous to come forward and guarantee is a citizen, or group of citizens, the cost of installing and maintaining this plant. It splendid oppprtunity to do good where it is most needed. Who will help to save the children? ——_—- -__ #« _~ St. Louis needs all the terminal facilities that can possibly be provided during the next three years. Business is ex- panding so rapidly that no short range calculations will be profitable. THE WEEK’S FESTIVITIES. The week’s festivities are characterized by unusual displays of ingenuity and attractiveness. The fair opens with an abundance of attractions. The in- terest in the displays does not flag with the passsing of years and the number of visitors does not diminish. The Veiled Prophet’s followers are entitled to special credit ' for bringing the Veiled Prophets feature of the week up to date. The unique an® picturesque trolley procession is a happy inspiration and cannot but excite enthusiastic interest. It is a new departure in the way of spectacle making, sure to be imi- in other cities and to be elaborated and improved from year to year in the city of its origin. The. festivities this year have a distinctly freshened flavor, indicative of renewed civic vigor and heightened civic pride. The spirit of progress is in full control of the authorities of = = i ie —— rd Landsdowne tells the Sultan in blunt terms that he be good. Next he will send dn ultimatum, after which me “incident” will be “closed.” But the massacres will not . interrupted by this interchange of civilities. _=_— = eS ? MRS. PUTNAM VIEWS WITH ALARM. Mrs. Herbert Putnam, wife of the librarian of Congress and granddaughter of Harriet Beecher Stowe, has decided to give up her residence at the national capital rather than allow her little daughters to associate with the children of Wash- ington’s smart set. Her plaint is that in the Cathedral School, which is dargely patronized by the fashionable set in official life, and in which little Ethel Roosevelt is registered as a pupil, her children learned to “fib” without compunction, and that when reproached for juggling with the truth they re- plied: “That's nothing; all the girls at school tell lies.” Mrs. Putnam has never taken kindly to social life at Wash- ington, which she believes is full of insincerity. She has no desire that her daughters should grow up to be leaders in such society, and therefore cannot see what use they could possibly have for a course in prevarication or why they should be- come mistresses of mendacity. Being truthful herself and a stickler for straightforwardness, she has no desire that her daughters should become social diplomats, or that they should develop that handy thing called tact, which is but another word for make-believe. But after all, may not Mrs. Putnam be taking this matter just a bit too seriously? = = A thousand cavalry horses are soon to be purchased in ; uri. The neck of the Missouri war horse is clothed with thunder and he paweth in the valley. a, i eS THE BRITISH CABINET. The cabinet of Great Britain:is the inner circle of the snin- " istry. It*is composed of those ministers whom for political or personal reasons, the prime minister desires as ‘advisers and bustom, which has come to have the force of law, pre- sctbes that the five principal secretaries of state—foreign af- fairs, home department, colonies, India and war—shal!] be mem- bers of the cabinet. Equally imperative is the membership of | first lord of the admiralty, the lord chancellor and the @ privy seal, the first lord of the treasury and the lord presi- eo _ the council. ‘These offices are always filled by men FE picnous ability and commonly of long experience. Phe “chief seere ry for Iveland is. id into the trish an weigh cltnn lvoe pein te : teaches gan ae ; pt ¢ was not a cabinet saliaeten. ag oa net “i rank until Mr. Balfour suceéeded his uncle. The general is seldom a cabinet officer, but Austen Chamberlain has enjvyed that honor in the Balfour ministry. What seems an anomaly is the presence of the Irish secretary in the cabi- net, while his nominal chief, the Lord Lieutenant of Irelhnd, is sometimes excluded, as in the Balfour ministry. This is because the lord lieutenant is occupied for the most part with social and ceremonial duties, while the secretary is the real head of the Irish administration. Thus, all cabinet -officers are ministers, but not all ministers are in the cabinet. The head of the government is the prime minister, although such an officer is unknown to the law. He is that minister chosen by the King, or rather pointed out by circumstances, as the man best fitted to formulate the policies of the goveri- ment and work them through Parliament. He must have a department, however. Sometimes he takes the chancellorship of the exchequer and, infrequently, the foreign office. Mr. Galfour is first lord of the treasury and lord privy seal, but these offices are sinecures. Now that a St. Louis bill of lading has been obtained for St. Louis under circumstances which make it possible to place and keep St. Louis on the rate sheets and railway maps, the business men who have accomplished this end should do vig- orous missionary work among the local shippers to make it effective. Several railroads—notably the Burlington and Louisville & Nashville—have offered St. Louis bills of lading to St. Louis shippers;.there was at one time a shippers’ agree- ment to ship only by roads giving St. Louis bills of lading, but all of these plans were defeated by the transfer companies, which offered reduced rated from East St. Louis, generally with the co-operation of certain railroads which opposed west side terminals. The shippers know now by experience the ter- rible handicap of east side deliveries and wagon transfers, and they should be willing to put aside a little temporary profit to gain a great permanent advantage which will eventually in- clude the absorption of the bridge arbitrary. If the shippers fail to co-operate in this matter with the railroads, it is use- less to attempt to obtain better terminal conditions for St. Louis. All the forces in St. Louis should join together in this crisis for the permanent welfare of the city. It is an oppor- tunity to assure pee St. Louis. e¢¢ TRY FOR KRATZ AGAIN. When Circuit Attorney Folk holds his conference with President Roosevelt concerning the advisability of making bribery an extraditable offense in all treaties he may point out to the President a way to bring Kratz from Mexico. The investigation by the Post-Dispatch, at the urgent re- quest. of Mr. Folk, of the possibility of obtaining the extra- dition of Kratz resulted in the discevery of a plan by which it might be done. The obstacle in the way of the United States government when the first request for Kratz was made was the condition prescribed by the Mexican authorities that the United States promise reciprocity in similar cases. In the ab- sence of a treaty this was impossible. Now that a new treaty, which includes bribery as an extraditable crime, has been ratified this promise can be given. All that is necessary is a renewal of the request with the promise. While it is important that bribers and boodlers be deprived of refuge in any land it is very desirable that Kratz, one of the worst boodlers who has ever operated in this country should be brought to punishment. He is now a shining ex- ample of the defeat of justice through flight. In objecting to Grout and Fornes, fusion candidates for comptroller and president of the board of aldermen, because they have been indorsed by Tammany the New York fusionists show a plentiful lack of political, common and hore sense. They seem to think their group ought to be small and select, the aristocracy. recognizing only The Louisiana Purchase Exposition will be almost as large as the Chicago, Buffalo, Omaha and Paris expositions com- bined. Not a day should be lost in preparing to receive the hosts that are certain to be in St. Louis next year. If Adam’s grave is in Missouri Mark Twain went a long way to weep at the wrong tomb. But then, Mark made a similar mistake in celebrating the house where Eugene Field was not born. Hashi Moto, a Japanese merchant, has bought our gunboat Monocacy for $11,825. In naval transactions Uncle Samuel buys dear and sells cheap = = * — It will be “norated around” in Europe that American for- ests have become unsafe for millionaires. = = * —— = POST-DISPATOH SNAP-SHOTS. -_- _—— "Mark Twain appears in a recent news- What’s in a name? paper as Mary Twain. Happy is he who has paid his taxes, settled for his World’s Fair stock and has a full coal bin. As the English have taken to eating boiled snails they wiil soon be making less haste than ever. If a policeman cannot trace an unlicensed purp, how is he to get on the trail of a housebreaker or a highwayman? A New York girl reads the Bible to six young men who come to her home every Sunday. She must be exceedingly pretty. Women are so incautious in marrying that often they do not learn their mate is a criminal until he is arrested, long after the wedding. The superiority of Missouri watermelons is made plain in the fact that a railroad is to be constructed, the chief purpose of which is to be the hauling of them. The diner at the automatic restaurant will have difficulty in remembering that he is indebted to the Aktebolaget Sveska Automaffabriken for his waiterless quick meals. What can Mr. Leroux or any other Frenchman know as to whether motherhood is a joy or a bondage for woman? Let him interview all the mothers of 12 children and get the facts. A great many meek husbands appyove the published state- ment that the happiest homes are those in which the hus- band is boss, but they have little hope that anything will come of it. » -— —_ —————— POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No answer printed on any special Gay. No bets decided. Don't sign ‘‘Bubscriber’’ or “Constant Reader."’ One initial is enough. YOURS TRULY.—See fourth rule under heading. J. B.—Write to Bureau of Publicity, World's Fair. PR LA FRANCE.—Mississippi river, 000 miles long; Nile, nearly D.C. We have no B.—Write to war pepartanant, Washington, list of hustralted papers G. T.—See second rule under headi Los A from Seattle 1438 miles pay meme te Gotan D. O. T.-—Karl Laym man, secretary of the Civic Federation. give you all information in regard to ers ae ee 8.—Blanche Walsh D payed afl randy season. “Way Down Eaat”’ me a7 es be! aed te t gory L.A Se pasate M. M. B. y are 0 owt ndle c e.. eet premium on "Pre ar of 1803 or 1806. - IGNO ours truly” or “yours . at the gh ay Business letter. A married W se ve | y ek ° self aad ni! Lucy Smith. y oy M, uestion of international hori which seems to be eu un ett ed. ‘whether a foreigner who has become a acit- izen of me Btates and wosuren 8 3S to his we he, land, ‘s not | then again subject to the laws hich he was born. of Hamilcar”’ here now ye here for the fourth and wart will be; ne | who } tended tt a K. M. B.—The o nal Voted Prembet wae a god and who we - a ve - % & eg q > ae Pic a 4/2" a at — Le . “Lay 2 — : ; oe oe 45 he we Py . : 4 ss Aig xe 7 2 oF a *, PLR ny f eee : ®e ed eer ; v iG, 8 ‘ i 5 THE Pe oP ey UOT aft oo eS * 4 * . t ¥ Sg) ae ne og ‘ .¥'e a Yaya J POST. DISPATC _»> a cow belong to Mrs. Mary Fattig of Worth County was killed by lightning at a certain point on her farm. Five years ago her husband was killed while standing on the same spot, and two years before that Mrs. Fattig was stunned while standing there. While Mr. Cox was plowing near Liberty |school house, he found a flock of yotng quaNs with which were two little “domi- necker’’ chickens. Monday he saw the same flock with the two pare “the cal nals. the soto, ual wn Tene tee #40 a ak omy 86 BOF i. ee: ~ POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS. - gown. coat. Calling gown of lavender French bro adcloth. the collar and cuffs is done in two shades of lavender of a deeper tone than the Small embroidered straps and silk crochet buttons are used to fasten the Calling Gown of Pootcs Broadcloth. a The silk embroidery used for ——— Fido was a had one enemy. rence Muldoon, tail of Fido. he used to say; fication. nerves.”’ One day tail. HOW FIDO'WAS AVENGED. good dog. patted on the head so “good dog,” “good doggie” so many times that he had come to be | go0od—praise helps, He self, but this one happened, who liven on street, and who took a special delight in tving tin cans with strings to the stubby Hence Fido hated him with a righteous hatred. “This thing will be the death of me,”’ an He had been often and had said over him you know. But Fido made no enemies him- It was Ter- the next can’t stand the morti- It is so fearfully wearing on the Terrence had cornered Fido, and in spite of his growls of protest had tied an unusually large can to his poor Down the street Fido tore, hanging and bumping along over the can the ———————— rl aes Se He Had Tied to Him a Huge Can. stones. Tt was a hot day and Fido’s little tongue hung out of his mouth helplessly. Every one stood and laughed. was going mad. whirring sound. But Fido He frothed at the mouth; his eyes stuck out. dog!’ and at last after many attempts a policeman shot him They buried him in Dog Cemetery. But that night Terrence Muldoon could not sleep. He dreamed that he stood at the end of a long street paved with cobble-stones, was to the other end, when he heard a as People cried ‘Mad wondering how far it of wings behind him. and. looking round, he saw a sight that made his hair stand on end. There. in the air. above. him,. with a ribbon round his neck and a halo above his head, like « saint was Fido; supported on two gorgeous wings of snowy white. His eyes were big and starey, and he wore a most fearful » - 7 i le patra me wee “se . Pg - wR tga F -. Ks ig - a, me ix » — a ~—C Paty 5 A grin. Terrence did not stop to look again, but at onee took to his heels and ran. Suddenly he heard something clattering on the: stones behind, and turning, he saw an in tat hem yy ow alse thas the t was flying | mind ' he mel . ue si ¥4 od e 4 ~+ a Z ewe FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. | yelled ‘‘Help! Help!” and woke up. But the other dogs In Terrence’s street are now sleeping safely and without fear. A. PARSONS. LEAST HE COULD DO. Miss Green: are you? How interesting! please bark for me? TOMMY PLEADED GUILTY From the Christian Register. “Now, children,’ said the teacher, “let uS see what you remember about the anl- mal kingdom and the domestic animals that belong to ft. You have named all the domestic animals but one. Who can tell me what that one is? It has bristly hair. likes dirt and is fond of getting into the mud.’ Miss Fanfy looked expectantly around the room. “Can't you think, Tom- my?’ she asked encouragingly. “Yes'm,”" was the shame-faced “It's me.” Won't you reply, THE REASON. ee eee Author: Critie: Why did you I read it.—Was UNCERTAIN: IN QUANTITIES. — From the Philadelphia Ledger. | od oo ) to knew Rae 6 | Pak eh sf he Ke oy hs ts So you're an old seadog, Bangs tela story on himeecif ata recent dtaner; atler my campaign of Yonkers, a friend of mine came pay me a visit. He inquired my of a policeman, and lI am glad to polleeman did not know me My | thought that a corner saloon. could surely tell him, but I am glad say that he also did not know me, constituent of mine, happening to overs hear his inquiry, asked: "Bangs, for itation moight be national all Ol'll be dahmned if it’s local,’ ” phia Ledger, Young Biaine’s Reason, The late Mrs, James G. Blaine Le relata the unconscious witticiems of hel sons’ and daughters’ childhood. She om said: ‘When James, his father’s r Was a little chap, he discussed for a to time one day the subject of cakes, He made me tell him all wedding cakes—how they are made, } they are cut, and how pieces of 7 sent to the friends of brides and This last custom he was aspe with, He thought a piece of made a delightful gift. “Then he pondered for a moment, « with a frown, said; of my wedding cake when I get “Why not, my dear?’ I asked, “ ‘Because,’ he said, ‘you didn’t pend m any of yours’ “poten >. eres Retained the Coupons, Robert H. McCarter, the wentnesiell New Jersey lawyer, who has been counsel for the shipyard trust, tells tf story to ilustrate how worthless the DOM of a corporation sometimes become: Mis ‘When my father was 4&4 trustee Princeton college, the late John I. 4 Blairstown informed the board of t that he was going to give the college thousands of dollars’ worth of the a new western railroad, There great rejoicing at Princeton, s. x bonds came. The trustees discovered the donor had cut off the coupons for” 1 tn ° , be Ree Depew’s Distinction. j ‘ It is told of Chauncey Depew ftnat. proved of considerable interest to the # boy of a family on whom he once call. house were closeted together for two or longer. When Depew had depart boy inquired the identity of the ir looking visitor. “That, my son, is Chauncey Depew, | greatest story-teller in America,”’ ez the father. The business that had kept Depew =i] the father closeted together for #0 long brought the former back in a few days. The boy was playing, near the house a Depew approached, and running up to 7 s visitor, exclaimed: “I'll go tell pop you're coming. I who you are—Mr. Depew. the greatest in America!" Philadelphia Times. | THE CHANCE OF A PRISONER. — Monthly for October. I entered my office one morning to a very worn and travel-stained = derer awaiting me. followed the wrong path faithfully to own ruin. He had never done work in his life. With no trade, no acter, no references, no friends, and a criminal past stamped on bis face, 1 his inoney was gone after he had been | charged from prison—the outlook was m discouraging. Just ag this point a p man acted the part of fate and ran” in, not because he had committed crime, That night clanged behind him a deep realizatiqn 0 his failure swept over him. “F prison, is prison?’ he groaned, and throwing self on his knees, for the first time | his life, he prayed. The next day tn ¢ someone unkuown to him said a good ¥ sabeepeaty bier pS Ye i. ee és . “ ‘But, mamma, I sha'n’t send dan | r, From Mrs, Booth’s Memoirs in Leslee “Well, broke in the Irishman, ‘his sale next forty years,”"—New York Times. ee ag cas - a je After dinner he and the head.of the ~ He had been a crook ~ but to. prevent him from doing 50, ,* when the door of “his ¢ 33 body celebrated over the gift. Then the — at 2 & ae. a es Bags a ‘ 3 oe gain his living, and having had no vow 8 influence except that Which wae evil, hee & it always and forever — © BV 0 Pong AT A al i phan SE BR oh abe eal Pete bet in ira se a Pye ook Sn ee ee
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a a the ice » Edison is about to solve the m problem for the world. He that he has perfected a form of | energy which will supply auto- mobiles with motive power and illuminate ® house at the same time. His object, : $ declares, is to so cheapen the automo- " er sa ad EROS aP ePRs a ide 7 *h epee, Oe OGLE FOR AAR AG: IER, 5 be ate et SERPS PEPE IT RCE ay 4 & 8 f je E P é J . ¥ t z t ‘ ce hac RAG a ce hy ee SERS eee eae oo ee aay ap Sa : 2 en EOP Os aie e ¢ 5. aes SRE bs — re S* es ie Bri + eek r eden a : - S - Po ee ete i i a ges Tale) a 3 ‘ . ae ie ca . mi by Wei she ty ee he iy dha ‘ “ > ‘ . 5 Ramey: Tel oy ; ee 5 In the shed anyway, #0 the works in the early eee ~. . @ue af to place { in the hands of the The machine which he has invent- or supplying this energy or fuel for Mies, can be sold, he says, for $450. long-suffering poor will rise up and Mr. Edison blessed! Especially will of St. Louis feel grateful to the Wiz- ark, This machime will make us indepen- dent of the street cars. Our automobiles, A BLESSING TO THE POOR. ms ‘(een —— ,, ee which we have heretofore kept in the coal 6d because it cost so much to operate and because we had no coal to put will be taken out: and used to transport us to and from our daily toll. We will don our overalls, take our full dinner pail, and go a sky-hooting down morn, thanking . HEdison at every crossing for freeing us from the necessity of paying car fare. Mr. Edison has certainly done a great thing for the ‘‘massves”’ in inventing this $450 machine. Nothing has been done to é equal it as a benefit to the poor since Mr. MeGrew's great movement to supply free golf links to indigent young folks was - ‘inaugurated last year. | As we all have automobiles, it will of | course be an easy matter to raise the $450 for the energizer. Another earthquake visited St. Louis Sun- day night, but since these boodle develop- ments it takes more than an earthquake to shock us. Aha! We have those vegetarians’ now. Thev have beem fmposing upon us, for as plain as plain can be the notice of the last event in which they participated reads “Vegetarian Athletes Meet.”’ They can’t diseulse it by spelling it wrong. If you have corns prepare to shed tears now. The parade will pass over them, A forty-five-pound turkey is on exhibition At Thainksgiving prices this for- at the Fair. bird will bring his owner a respectable tune. The Carnival Spirit. O ser the gay And festive Citizen! He is full, Full of the carnival excitement that doth animate The natives all. How merry he! For cost of things He doesn’t care a ¢uss! With hospitality proverbial he doth throw his doors unto the country cousin, and doth pay ‘ With lavish hand the car fare. And eke he buys the tickets to the show, And sets ’em up with frequency, and takes The rural one to see the gaslight sights. From early morn until still earlier morn He guides his charges through the mazes of A calorific period in The ancient municipality, and halts not For aching ¢alves nor head that seems to Open burst. He {is a good thing, is the St. Louis host, And nobly doth acquit him. But next week; Ah me!, He'll walk down town to save the street car fare; live on and then Stand off the also The grocery purveyor until he Can “square himself.’” Meantime He'll scraps of previous feasts, baker and the butcher an@ He'll be as cross as any bear and scold The children. kick the cat and make His timid wife to tremble when she asks For pocket money. Really it Will be a sad and sordid time! Made Thibet and Cheviot, Fancy Scotches. In all sizes for men and ° . Gor“ Wusiness Wear Black and of All-wool youths. Single and double-breast- ed styles, lined with pure wool serge, and the best tai- lored, best fitting suits ever sold in St. Louis at $9.75 See them in our Seventh street windows—lIf you buy one and arent satisfied, bring it back and get your _ *Your Money’s Worth or Moncey Back.’’ . Se Gs GT CST I ee this Attra@ You? If so, and you ever thought of buying a or upright—why not call at the old stand of Bollma 1100 Olive Street. find the real attractio in the low prices at which we are selling over 200 special bargains in Pianos. We won’t say anything about terms, as you can make terms of payment to suit yourself. * A Few of the Specials for To-day Piano—square n’s, You will NM is "} tie 21 » rosewood case Fa Weck weahiemeey wake r Loud, square, good for practice, mahogany oase......... iticntinmsieg apis ¥ _ The guarantee of Bollman goes with every Piano in this sale. , 8 00 ; more lhe | ful,” UNCLE PEANUTBRITTLE (ROY L. M’CARDELL.) T has always been Uncle Peanutbrittle’s | ideA that men to be thoroughly inde- pendent should be self-supporting. A man stultifies himself by a weak, and tim- erous policy of allowing his wife to sup- port him and then to taunt Bhim about. it Better to swpport yourself than to be brow- beaten by a woman who takes in, washing and boarders and always twits you about it. Every husband should have some light and genteel occupation whereby he can make pin money and on which he can de- Charter Members of the Club. ———— dun Two pend for support. Many husbands without an accomplishment that may be turned to money have been starved into submission by brutal wives. Learn ballooning at home, open a singing school for canaries of sentle disposition, teach the newly rich the art of spending money graciously, but, better than all, take advantage of the opportunities of the Nose and Grindstone Clulb’s Married Men's Exchange. Bring portable articles to the Exchange, but keep the fact secret from your wife—women are so envious. Here are some bargains: Ps FOR EXOHANGH—Wiill exchange a lace shawi and a bulldog for a yacht: yacht muet in good condition; will take cash. Address X. FOR EXOHANGE—WIill exchange my lot in life for one situated near select suburban town; wife in excellent health and fine wey. 71 aliet; goes with this offer. Tired, N. & G. Glup vOR EXCHANGE—A let of women’s clothes, in- cluding hats, ete., for cash; articles can be seen at flat progpective purchaser must act quickly nates my wife returns from countrys; a'so must agree to come with tools to break in trunks and closet: bring burglar maek to leave behind. Wise Willey, N. & G. Olub. FOR EXOHANGE—A _ perfectly tame English sparrow in cage; will take Jersey cow, fountain pen and motor ‘bicycle in exchange; quick. X. Y. Z., N. & G. Club. HPLP WANTED—Middle-aged man, sinking for third time, would like to be pu! ‘led out of water off Coney Island; no triflers need apply. POR EXOHANGE—A set of false teeth, a falee front, a false promise and a false heart for one railroad ticket to Sioux Falls, & D., with privilege of «i x months’ stopover. Address Dis- lilusioned, cai N. & G. CInb. BRIDAL COUPLE GOING ABROAD James G. McConkey, Secretary of Mavor Wells, Weds Daughter of Lexington, Mo., Minister. and Mrs, James G. McConkey, mar- ried Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian Chureh in Lexington, Mo., are on their way to New York, where they embark for a European wedding tour. They will london, Paris and Rome before return to St. Louis. McConkey private secretary to Mavor Wells, Mrs. ,McConkey was Miss Belle Gordon, a daughter of Rev. BE. C. Gordon, who performed the marriage cere- mony. Thomas Parker Dudley of 8t. Louis was best man, and Miss Hattie Gordon, a sister of the bride, was bridemaid. The ushers were E. C. Gordon, Jr., of Fort Seott, Kan.; Dr. Frank N. Gordon of St. Louis; Stanley Gordon and Dr. James Q. Chambers of Kansas City. Miss Carlotta Newbrant, violinist, and Mr. A. Lawton Gordon, organist, played the wedding march, The church was beautifully decorat- ed. Mr. Visit they Mr. 1s It Was Not Dooley, but Zero Marx of Chicago. The most striking feature during the last year has been the wonderful and artistic sign work decorating the ‘‘up-to- date’’ business houses. Behold the beauty of the Model. whose thousands of sign- lights turn night into day: the wonderful sign illumination at the Famous, Globe, Barr's, Gatley’s, Empire building, Niedring- haus, Grand-Leader, ete., and you will at once write to the Zero Marx Sign Works at (*hie ALO 4 .. # : *< . i iat + , ’ - ; FOR TOQTHACHE Dentist’s Sympathy Won Girl’s Love, but She Sued Him When He Married Another. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NBW YORK, Oct. 6—That sympathy is akin to love ig once more demonstrated by the romance of the dental chair, which has just had an unhappy ending in the suit for $25,000 brought by Mise Rachael Kanter of Chicago against Dr. Victor Bell, a fashionable Madison avenue dentist. Miss Kanter gays the doctor jilted her and married Miss Richardson last sum- mer. The doctor denies the jilting. ‘I first met Dr. Bell at the World's when a mere girl,”’ said she, cut never loved him until I om to him to mews my teeth fixed. Dr. Bell, bs a dentist, the soul of avmpeyy, ety time I even said ‘Ouch,’ he said ‘Ouch’ too, “He was go a to mind ven when he was givi the excruciating pain, his words , as) fund and loving that I ee | felt it, and, when when I looked u " y sympathetic eyes, I could not doubt that he ws a “I am sorry he fix m rites, — pare — hon r. ell's law + me 4 Ry "eet Kanter’s suit is eB. , hse 11:45 A. M. for Chicago Via Ilinots Central train, the Daylgnt Special. a ee entle and attentive I © pain. ~~ oe COR. BROADWA sWednesd ay’s Sale. CHAS. A. STACY, Receiver. THE LAST OF THE BARGAINS AT THE MEYER STORE. This is the last week of the Receivership—the last week of the phenomena! bargains at The Meyer Store, so that if you would save about one-half on everything you want to buy, be sure to attend Thousands of dollars’ worth of Fall Goods go to price slaughtering, for this is the final week and the goods must be sold regardless of what they cost, how stylish they may be, or what the ie, on them may amount to. Wi MONEY-SAVING Tremendous Sacrificesin Silks and Dress Goods— $1 Black China Silks..........89e GSe Silk Serme occ wovccesscte. Oe $1.25 Zibelines . She $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk. we, O88 T5e Taffeta Silks Sie $1 Velvets ... ..49¢ Sensational the Basement— 20ec Wool] Flannels Prices in 10e Curtain Swisses 35¢e to $1.25 Books...1ie and 25e Dolls .. ,.18¢e The Greatest Shoe Values of the Year— Ladies’ .$3.50 Shoes Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Shoes, .® Misses’ and Children’s $2.00 Shoes Any Boys’ Shoes in the house "50 All Men‘s $15 or $16 Suits for $9.99— Take your pick of any suit in stock, no matter what price. $8 and $10 Suits for Young Men, $3.99— This means you can choice of any suit for 75c¢ and $1 Knee Pants. 35e— They alt have taped = seams; double stitched, all-wool cheviots. $5 Boys’ Reefers and Over- Coats, $2.99— Stvlish Overcoats the best quality. All of our handsome Corsets, 50, $8.00 and $7. $10.00, for All our $1.00 ean Lady, R. & B. brands, will be sold for $1.00 Muslin Underwear Gowns Drawers, lace and em- broidery trimmed, for _take your and Reefers of worth Amert- and WW. Corsets, The G., C©.-B. nad SOME OF THE EXTRAORDINARY FOR YOU WEDNESDAY. MORE OF THE RECEIVER’S RE- MARKABLE REDUCTIONS. OPPORTUNITIES 20% From Cost Price on La- dies’ Fall Suits. All the new Suits, Coats and Skirts —no matter what the price was, de- duct from the price now marked on the garment (and the receiver’s price was cost to make) 20 per cent and take your choice. Take your choice of $20.00 suits, for instance, for ,.. $16.00 Prices in the Upholstery De- partment Cut to the ane $3 Ruffled Swiss Curtains $7.50 Irish Point Real Lace Curtains $12.50 Oriental Pestiines ped a6. $2 Swiss Ruffled Curtains..... ‘$2. 43 .98e Rope Portieres (worth double), 99e, $1.99 and.. Nottingham Lace Curtains. ee 25e¢ Jewelry, 5c— In Chains, Purses, Shirt-Waist Sets, Fancy Pins, Watch Fobs. Lockets, Necklaces and Leather Purses. $8.50 Chatelaine Bags, $1.98— Cut-steel purses in small, and large sizes, silver and oxidized. $6.98 Chatelaine $1.49— - German all sizes, Children’s Cloth Reefers, é. 98 value, for Reefers worth $5.00 and 86.00 for Belt Buckles, Stick Bead medium mounted silver and silver-plated, Straw Hats worth $1.00 for Baby Carriage Robes, *).00 value, for NEW PUBLICATIONS. AT <i Sa eseseen Ne ee mee - NEW PUBLICATION s, The London Athenaeum says: — “Mr. Chambers is usu- ally happy in his portrayal of Young and beautiful girls. Without being sickly sentimental, he can be really charming; with | never a hint of brutality, he can be thoroughly realistic. We rec- ommend the book cordially.” of HARPER & ae HARPERS ™ Maids Paradise By ROBERT W. CHAMBERS, $7.50 llustrated. author of ‘‘Cardigan."’ Illustrated by BROTHERS _ FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK. ton’s liquid Kidney-\ tain —— alcohol. once, and Lam now in perfect health. when they can secure Kidney- Wort Tablets."’ “We could not hold our intelligent class < oue a day,” said one of Bos- druggists, s 7 remedies that we know con- We do recommend fort Tablets, because the Tablets are free from alcohol and pre a well-known prescription of rad ae somes “if we sold red from gill, . Pettin- | Every day we hear from persens. who have been cured by Kidney-Wort Tablets.” Has your urine, your eral health led you bbc my if neys are sound? Write Dr. Burlington, Vermont, Give him symptoms, he will advise you free. | DR. PETTINGILL’S Kidney- Tablet "garam -Wort Non-Alcoholic, Concentrated Doses, Sure Preventive. AMUSEMENTS. C. A. TILLES, President. GREAT ST.LO Opens Oct. 5th. IS FAIR«1903 Closes Oct. 1 Oth. UNEQUALED DISPLAYS IN AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, FARM MACHINERY, LIVE STOCK, POULTRY AND LADIES’ TEXTILE WORK, AMPHITHEATER ATTRACTIONS. Norins in Thele Sensational High Dive. Prof. Hutchison in Daring Balloon Ascensions, Prof. Glibert’s Herd of Performing Goats. Herr Granada and Mme. Fedora, High Wire Marvels. TROTTING AND PAGING RACES IN THE AMPHITHBATER DAILY. ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS AND AMPHITHEATER, 50 CENTS, Running Races on the Magnificent Mile Track at 2 p. m. Daily. Fair Grounds—QGrand Av. and Natural Bridge Road. JOHN HACHMEISTER, Seoretary. — ‘x. CENTURY THEATER---TONIGHT. ST. LOUIS ECHOES TWE VERDICT OF LONDON, PARIS, NEW YORK end CHICAGO. BLANCHE WALSH “RESURRECTION.” Account of Procession, Performance Will Not Begin Until BSS O'CLOCK TONIGHT. We: Matinees—Regular Wed. and Sat. Prices—Reserved Seats, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; Gallery, 50c. SPECIAL THURSDAY MATINEE, =OLYMPIC === MATINEE TODAY= WAY DOWN @Quamssss ——— Queene EAST | XTRA MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Performance Will Begin Tonight After Parade Passes Olympic Theater. —PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c¢ and $1.00 Next Sunday—Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Adolvh Zinc. (harles Kenn Murphy and Nichols. Harry Brown. 8—The Gottlobbe—3 Weatherly Brothers. Se, 300¢, 0c. CURTAIN COLUMBIA. All This Week ind Next Sunday -The Zolers—3 oe and Mazsette, rene Franklin. Me and Mrs. 8. Allen. Dick and ay Guise. e Kinodrom tan eR yore re cade T5e. WILL BE HELD TONIGHT UNTIL AFTER THE PARADE. formance afier the parade. Sun. Oct. 11- ACTORS HAVLIN’ 25-Cent Matinees 25c Matinee Today at 2. Sunday Mat. Next—‘ CRAWFORD “SssiEs. ALL FAIR WEEK THE GREAT RURAL PLAY, Fee ON will not Sante until the Desert. You Tk | JAMES, BOY nays | nyt ey Ae cel Where yoy the Best Shows for Lit- i a Money. urdey. t | ame, ** ay, HOTEL AND SUMMER RESORTS. = e Hotel, Closed sizes. Watch es = and sen N. @./| 20D and ees weiry IMPERIAL ATOMONT, 2be MAT. | E. S. WILLARD'S Siss* TODAY. | THE MIDDLEMAN.” ‘urtain after Parade Next Sun. Mat. Tne Scout's Revenge.’’ em Lemp’s Park Carnival, AFTERNOON AND EVENING FREE | HIL1I-—Daredevil on eae @ Wire. ACTS j Kifemura’s World-Renowned Japs. sey detec the H m t Saphe. lental eo "ADMISSION, 10 conte. GET THE HABIT HASHAGEN’S AUDITORIUM GRAN Diettet ase (oy as anim MA ~s + 2 * fone Sie ane gered aon os (i Os oe] 2 AASEBALL TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. BROWNSvs. CA RDINALS — Pn és » cee pS MRS. REBECCA T. SAULTNER WAS CONEE a AFTER YEARS OF KIDNEY TROUBLE. Aug. 26, 1903, Mrs. Rebecca T. Saultner of 1770 Girard Av., Minn. wrote: ‘‘For a long time I had severe pains and lameness through my kidneys with brick dust deposit in the urine. Years ago] had a similar attack and was cured by using Dr. Pettingill’s Kidney-Wort Tablets, which relieved meati No one necd sufferfrom hidney troubles. « ay oy. oF Pore Sey
Page 12
war ¢ epics. I Na RR Hee, ot ie sd . PL SEI PLO ROCIO EE > OME MEER Rap x: a ee tei } ie Wags rats vege % i he eke ae - “i Aha ee bas és Pry. ?- ba” ee oe 7m Bn: ‘ og*, 3 “2 S : acd oT ae é : ; BS Evene failure. - i. aan S months, 1236 N. 10th: inanition. . BE. Roose, 1 month, 1414 . “y: ‘ ebitis. Montgomery; bron Lillie Cummings. Hospital: meningitis. M. Loud mann, 49. SIO7 Al abama: accident. J. W. Bowling, 58, 5057 Delmar; " surgic al opera- tion. T. Neugerbaur, 39, 3414 Minnesota: heart (disease M. '‘M. Strom, 34, 2307 Franklin; heart disease. — G. Wathmann, 10, 1586 8. 10th: gastroenteritis. M. M. Everest, 67, 4728 Page: apo plexy. ©, Faris, 16 days, 1508 Chouteau: teritis. 8. Hoelzeman, 23. E. Reinhardt. Julia Clark. ® months, St. Louis Children’s gastroen- 2004 N. 14th: septicemia. 3140 Chouteau: hemiplegia, 1227 TAnden: nephritis. . BON2 Fairfax: pneumonia. ; , 5109 Meramec: old age, Pp 86, f25 N. 3d: paralvais, © y, 70, 4237 Cote Briliante; nremia. > ae Hanish’ 83, 4058 Connecticut! consumption, Albert Lang, 2707 Arsenal: accident. ee eatecs, 53. Poorhouse; old age. R. eacher, 76, 1982 Provenchere; apoplexy. . Dolan, 62, 1714 N. 10th: old age. Douglas, 86, City Hospital: congestion of in R. Ww fililame, 4 months : Mrs. M. Cook, "5, 3782 Penrose: FE. V. de Walle, 8 months, 3428 Miami: 1119 Graham: meningitis, bronchitis, maras- is. Clara V. Kliyce, 45, 5415 Delmar; debility. Hermann Rergmann, 58, 4028 North Twenty-fifth; hold fever. ary Wittenberr, 58, 5168 Vernon: cancer. Tenore Geo. Piver, 2. 48°73 Maffitt: heart disease. Marie Fnge!. 66, 3840 Hartford; gangrene. ee ee Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $5.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Write for aeaeeee. Mailed free, ee we ee i518 Clark av ce a ae 1510 Clark ay ** se eeeeeeeeaee 4234 Weat Belle pl e pt he ee * eWeecscrcceos tuum Delmar Bowanl Ostermeyor .... . .2806 Baldwin ay Julia Idinder .. ... dHierman, Mo Watkins .. Sed veces 738 N. Sarah at fi. Waiker eeeee .27 Ti4 s. Thirteenth at _— J. Keller .. 863 Cass av eresa Weseela IAbory, Tl William Ohocol .. S. Thirteenth sat M. Brinda a a & & Fourteenth st Terrell Slenee 4608A Delmar bi Iaura Grace Rawlings 528 West Belle pl Ohristian Mohr .. ... ae S. Broadway Emile Huener .... .. 718 8. Broadway George Koch ..55 «peeeeee. -d08 ‘North Fleventh et Byivia Pape ...vses 1823 Sehild ay T. Soden ‘ ~».+sG17 Mteaourl av Temi baller G17 Missourt av Z.. li. Kirby. . a> ode cae 063 Oe Randolph at Figttie Treaster? .....0.-0000.- 2227 Lrnch st Sm B. -Pitiiigs .. .s .esa... Clarksbure, W. Va Tela Davidson .. sieeceeee 049 Page bi Prapkh Kaeerm .. «.cess-+-- 18 8 Eleventh at - Asma El@in .. .» «+» 1800 8&8 Bleventh et J. W. Rieker .. Tda Clatterbuck Gilbert Walker ge Thane ., © HBowman,. a Ketchum ... i. G. Osborne .. 2825 Lawton ay Auna wtamese sé "1804 8, Fourteenth v ** Jefferson Oly ‘ Jefferson oity & Thirteenth et Serenteenth et Indienapeits Ind lndianagelia, lod re 1614 N, ve in ha bats * (yeor e Barnes ere Harry Carpenter .... Mattie Levin M. L. Wolf eee Theresa Sehifferdecker Jacob Kalodzy ... Frank Wallece . May De Loug ** * ee Meta Schriefer Frank P'etonck .. Frances Cornach .. Emma Hoops .. o8 Anna Dnen wald ** ** ee eee Uscar Madison .. ae 0beeeen é Laura Winchester tes rank Mraakoxy cteobvcsanee Katie Sendrawzka —- mo 8 John O’ Rourke BESS. Meio BYES osccccesters Charles McCreer Mrs. Emma Beales ........-. James Whitely ee eee ee eee eee . J. Kinchel May Miller A. G. Cassier .. Anna Ingelmann .. ....... Charles Fisher Ora Kurtz .. L. S. Stewart e+e eevee eaeeaeve 5161 Washington. av L. G. Boudinot -Chicago, IL’ Births Recorded. and A. Zimmerinan, 2117 Mullanphy; boy. and M. Spilker, 2 2217 Indiana; boy. . and A. Schossere, 1805 N. Sarah; boy. J. and R. Schenck, 7503 8. Sixth; and A. Murray, 25382 Semple: and M. Anstin, 2642 Pine: boy. . and M. Ettinger, 2932 Lawton; boy. ". N. and C. Ooyner, 2429 Coleman; girl. + FE. and L. M. Siebert, 8026 8. Jefferson; W. and G. Dreyfus, 4414 St. Louis; boy. . and E. Austin, Female Hospital; girl. . and H. Wilson, Female Hospital: girl. and N. Fay, Female Hospital: boy. . J. and J. Day. Female Hospital; boy. J. and M. Edwards, Female Hospital; boy. and A. Jaeger, 2225 Montgomery; boy. Hahn, 1212 Euclid; boy. Fisher, 1232 Franklin; boy. D'Arcy, 8962 Cottage: boy. + and C, Wandlesa, 3127 Morganford: girl. and A. Vossmeyer, 1304 Hebert; gir. A. and R. A. Tobias, 2616 Hickory; girl. H. and A. J. Price, S071 Ridge; girl. and M. Quade, 2613 N. hh second: and A. Lochmann, 3515 Ninth: L. and DPD. Judkins, 1323 ‘iriaire T. and C. Gleason, 4480 St. Louis; and L. Peterson, Female Hospital; and L. Duncan, Female ee and M. Cole. Female Hospital; boy. . and R. Landeryon, 5022 Ridge; boy. and E. Batson, 3112 N. Prairie; boy. and M. Hartman, 1236 N. Tenth; girl. and M. Kerins, 2330 Hickory; boy. and S. Selman, 3828 Vest; girl. and S. Lehman, 3828 Vest; girl. . and A. Merten, 2320 Victor; boy. and M. Heur. 3958 Maffitt; girl. and E. Hough, 113 8. Ewing; boy. and F. Wynne, 827 8. Montrose; girl. and A. Hoggett, 2418 N. Thirteenth; girl and €. MelIntyre, 3669 Flad; boy. and A, Froning, 2228 Madison; girl. ~ LOST AND FOUND 14 Words. 2he. Lost — | - - et « . , +. . Cd et et et et et * _ ~ @4* * ~— ~ Mn ae eee and es p} oot lee It was BIC YOLE—Last, a boy's Laclede bicycle. M. Saturday taken from the Y. GC. A. bidg., morning, Oct. 8. Will pay a good reward for its return to 3815A Bulliva an av. F. Chester. (8) COW—Lost, a cow, 5109 McPherson ay. inform F. E. Marshall, 5100 M ‘Pherson. Ih G~—-Lost, brown water spaniel, license No. eS @ 669; liberal reward if returned to 609 N, 2823 Washington. (3) DOG—Lost, lieen nse 2006: a brown water span lel, 2823 Wa shington. (a) D4 1j—Lost, brindle Boeton bul! terrier: lar with ownper’s name: reward. minster pl. DOG—Lost,. skye: terrier; hair clipped on back. _ Return 4464 MeP herson and receive reward. ENV ELOPE—Lost, yellow envelope | * nfaining salary; near Jefferson and Walnut; reward. 271; Walnut st. oe ENVELOPE—Lost, envelope ‘certificates, glasses and keys. Dunean av.: rewa JACKET—lLost, Monday morning, in the down- town shopping district, a lady’s dark biuve suit jacket; tbe finder will be suitably rewarded on returning same to 38 Vandeventer pl. MONFEY—Lost, ——— working girl, containing pension Return to 4535 wages, on Broad way car. wy Saturday evening. Finder will be rewarded. 8301 S. 7th, upstairs. PIN—Lost, Saturday, Masonic pin; R 12, Post- Dispatch. PURSE-—Lost, purse containing money on Delmar or Page av. car. Call for reward at Levis- Zukosk! Mer. Go., 1113 Washington ay. WATCH—Laost, lady's gold watch; on Friday, Sept. 25; finder please return to Miss Bryant, Franklin School, and receive reward. (8) rew ward. WATCH—Lost, silver watch at Sportsman’ ~ Park Saturday afternoon; liberal reward. F. Heliweg, 2200 Madison st. W, TCH CHARM— Lost; “Royal Arcanum. ei. 1111 Paul; reward. Found _ COW—Found, at 5091 Morgan. JAOKRET—F ound, Eton jac ket, lack, lined with white silk, on corner of Lake and Washington. Apply Marshal! ros. Livery ©o., 5268 Delmar. - PERSONAL 14 Words, 1. Oe. Return a eee — ——-. PRRSONAL—WiIII Cecil ees Gurion, Ark., ad- dress Rose Cooper, I. PERSONAL—Will girl, name Gertrude, living on Glasgow ay. In 1901, please send her address to H 200, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAT-—B. B.: Will be out city until 16th; write me, Poplar Bluff, Mo. §8. Vii rgie PRRSONAL—WIl the party who presented $1800 in & per cent bonds at the United States Sub treasury for redemption on Sept. 20, please call at treasury office i?) ee ein PRHRSONAL—Witll reson who saw young lady thrown from northbound Jefferson av. ¢ar at 5:40 m., July 15, 1003, kindly send address to Post- t-Dispateh. } MATRIMONIAL 14 Words, S80c. MATRIMONY—Gentleman 28, would like to meet young lady fond of amusements. Matrimony. T 91, Post-Dispatch, THEATRICAL 14 Words. 20c. GIRLS WANTHD—Ten girls to travel, show; _ salary and expenses. Oall 802 Pine st., room 5. PROF. RICHARDS prepares pupl!s for the stoge vaudeville stage dontion. Srkinatic art. r 8° } Olive st. 5) THEATRICAL—Wanted, to go out with a od company. Ad W 149, Post- Dispateb. Ko THEATRICAL—Wanted male : musical “act, clan, Punch and Judy show. Care Schneider House, & 4th et. STOCKS AND BONDS ~—C«=E. 4 Words, 2e. WHEW el Saher ei eatihee FE8 ST. Lous SECURI OO., 4p and Olive. % BUSINESS FOR SALE Words. a BAKERY, gaat @, exterieoa “ene “‘Neach established 6 Will sell cheap, ac- fount other business reaes Finney ay. (54) BAKERY—For sale, bakery and iittes 4 house, — Union Station; @ money making concern to lady can ated to it with some ae ‘oor. 224 and Olark. (2) fOARDING. ‘Horses finely furnished rooms; always ela . t location; 9200 ere Bee bg oa A CK. 90 ype pin ee Dee near J lefferson; investigat ick, HARDING. Miceit Bue McRACK ES we 1 Chestnit. pera sty HOUSE—Locust, nae “Gare. lo ished jioeation: moat aoe yoo ot on 7 house ta pa for selling, owner lea HARDING, MICHAEL “‘M’ORACKEN, ll Chestnut. ROARDING Oe eas. near Vandevetter: nicely furnished; meee 7s for some one make a money with smal cabital; mist be #0 HABDING, MICHAEL & M’CRACKEN, Chestaut. Bere ¥ : 902 Morgan st Edith Draper 2 Morgan et 2515 De Kalb st ,-»-Mount Vernon, Ii! Bransvilie, 111, Michigan av - sepate oh, CIG ARS, news, confectionery and laundry brapch on One of city’ 8 most prominent corners; laundry clears over $199 month: rent $40, with 2-year lease; sales $15 day; owner leaving town forces sale; price $2100, including $750 soda fountain and good stock. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestntut. ee ee CONFECTIONERY, cigars, laundry, bakery branch; 3 living YTeoms; reasonable rent: good south central location; splendid valine for $200. GLA ASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. we? grees coal } ‘ business: central: rent paid to April, lf : $200 month income; sna for $700. See yi r nid =: GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. GROCBRY one BAK PRY—For sale. grocery an pakery branch cheap; 2 Hiring rooms; rent =m, 15. A127 A “Natural bridge rd. (2 7ROCERIES, ETC._For sale. goo ness; groceries, etc.: Wash ing fon nYv. GROCERY—For sale: doing good cash business; 3 connecting living roon rent cheap; centrally lo cated. Ad. _R 87. Post Dispatch. good-paying busi- luvestigate today. 2302 GROC ERS’ stock take nb. in voi¢ ed or appraised for bayer or 8 iler, ly expel Ad oO 3 h. ? i) HOTEL—Elegant West End location; 72 sleeping rooms; 24 baths: clearing $1000 month; very valuable, trensferable lease: absolutely the finest “‘World’s Fair’ hotel propos: tion in city. GRASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. LUNCH ROOM- For gale, lunch room, downtown location; seats 44: establ ished cash trad» clear- Ing S195 monthly; no experience required to make this place pay for itself in three months; price $6875. Ad. R 1068, Post-Disvatch PAVER ROUTR—For sale. heat evening paper renute in East St. louis: cheap if sold } as diately. M. W. Watson, 102 Collinsville av., Fast St. Lout “, oo ~- eee —) PRINTING OF! ICE—For sale, at once, centrally located fob pi ng office, Ad. O 38. P.-D. RESTAURANT —For salie, restaurant doing good busi NOMS | §00 dd location; good reasons for sell- Yrank lin. J Tig. MY ov RF STAUR ANT Near ‘'U nion. Depot; adjoining large summer garden: do ng immense business; will certain'y ciear $200 month; low rent; lease; Splendid eq: pment; price $250: pay what you please down, balance from profits. See G LASC OC K. 002 Chestnut. rn > STAU] R. ANT T For sale, nice COZY " pestaurant; So down, $5 per week on remainder, $50. Ad. R 105. Pos! Dispate! O “World's Fair’ grounds; ‘isten; s@jl tent cottage and furniture 8 rooms; $500; part time: ground rent $5 month; rooms full ‘‘Fair’’ workmen. GL ASCOC K, M2 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE-~—Near ROOMING HOUSE. 'nion Sta- tion, Wor id’a Fair Jease ' the best jp! ronesiaiae on the m iy sc = is Ps ane that all the brokers in the ] [ 30 roome: HARD ING. MIC HAE L & M’CRACKEN, ah 11 Chestnut. ROOMING: HOUSE—For sale, best paying room- ing house in the city; 12 rooms; rent $20: price $600; income $90 per month: always full. Ad. W 170, Post-Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, choice neighborhood: nicely furnished: clean and neat; business chance; unusnal bargain, account sickn es Ad. R 108, Post-Dispateh. ROOMING HOUSK—Reoming or boarding house for 8% ule; if}. rooms; completely furnished: near / hur “hy | { ) “7 4 ~ le@yye h _R ck Obw A , HOUSE " sa.¢, LO-rToom reoming we, fuil of roomers, bargain fall 8206 Pine et. ROOMING Pifst Mie } rocorris eouth western: trainmer ele rnin ‘im ployen Can clear $190 month easily; $700 handies: clean, fine BCOCK, #02 Cheatnut. ROOMING HO well: lee once. HARDING. HWAEL & M'CRACKEN., V1) ¢*heatnut. | room vine, near Leffing- ); £1200 tuys if taken at ROOMING HOUR! Winehingts hear Garrison; 1] TerOorms : :" lit aa enwh balance monthly; location ad prive right ‘unm'h wre Cheaetnut. SALOON—Tor sale hloon: firet- elias corm liv- ing room: low rent: rene 4) baaton . (6) SALOON--For sale, good corner saloon in central pars of_clity: on aecoum of leaving city. Ad. 7 #2, Poat- Dis RA LOON- Good westeru corner; direct ‘‘World's Fair;’' $40 Te nity lense; 4 rooms above: barrel beer daily; price $600 GLASOOCK, TAILOR SHOP—Wanted, only ahop in town of over 2000 Ae tieunlara, €(. CC. Mecke, Tallor, Kahoka, BRFAMILY HOTELS 4ime of 40, one of 60, one 90 rooms; these are propositions that are new and we are the etclustve agenta for them, and make good prices aud good terme: see eA HARDING, MICHAFRL & M'CRACKEN Hil (heatnoat. wo2 Chestnut. tailor to buy me out; for par- Mo. (7) ~ ~ —— Sine petite rem wo Senne BUSINESS CHANCES J t W Vis POPE LL PG > BM Pe DP OM BAN FILA Get ‘prices on oven from the Midleby Oven Mfg, Co,, 2714 Walnut, Ht, aula, Mo; can oorn ‘a operation at 510 N, Baral (8) iit STN} 48 CULANE ys 22%) will techaee tal loring plant, 14 marchioes, 2 hofee ewer motor, ia new. 8040 Parnell at TMIRINISS CHANOTD 69700 wanted to make prae tieal teet of thew devire now protected that makes travel on tratne dusitless, emokeiem and refrigera'ing; ouly thoes whe can furnieh money and firet clings Preferences need anawer if the test proves fa the luvetiitor te coment there are great future potetbiliites, Ad O 22 PD BU SINE 38 CHANCTHE.1 per vent Atvidendsa monthly guaranteed on a tr iited amount of jit. edge stock; etrictly fret ot par y, % a er share; investignte thie af once, Jouce, ba Ocark bidg., 10th and Pine BIStineEse CHIANCE mortanity of = sat merit ts offered to ror mile to tnvest emall or large amonunte tn the eely (en Operative Mtore f-story building at ath and Oljee ate; enall and inapect the store sal aet full particulars: @tock _ may be bought on the inetaliment plas. SAN give good offiee paw! tors to pera A, with B00 and proper an Alife, at Ae ne T Al iMe cesar ee: = ee SREY GRP RR Mi ONEY w ANTE D> Por oa! ‘e eecond deed of trv Ro: & per cent, @ yoare, equity $4900; am terns of $1000- cash, $000" six m: athe; good inve atient, Ad. = . Pont Thepats h. WORLD’ » F ALi ecient the en Lertninments will inmake 820 good man with al liven «f- p yment eee an interes’ Bon G04 Tlenetat Ag, WESTERN BROKERAGE CO. 817 Holland bidg., Bt. Louie, We can makers getting. BUSINESS WANTED 14 Words. ' WANT apr page to buy oom! or fat of not less than rooms in entien. Ad. W 154, Post Dis. body to kuow how to make Mut talk tonight. ow to make sev- en pounds of butter irom one ~ of milk without chemicals. Ad. 2705 Lucas purer for or buy outright any le- WHA get, 9 burs quickly, quietly, satisfadtor- ne write or oe our representative w!)! Glascock okerage Co., 902 neon OO) ROOMING HOUSE — ee WANTED—LEve ter. Butter-making ee ee ES EN “HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words, 1t0c. Rn-iness Anponncements, 1%¢ a Line. »—ireular anvil men for WANTEL ANVLL MEN Adaress Barry Saw Co. large and sma!! work. I _Indianapoll lie, | Ind. HAKER WANTED—Second-hand baker, 1005 N. _ Sth st. PHS sER W ANTED-—Good_ barber for evenin s, 3 BARBER and Sunday; $7 guarante 900 x lith st. TAR WANTED—$11 guaranteed. 3 8. Comp- ton av. BARBER WANTED—A barber; $12 guaranteed. 3908 Finney ab ee .ER W ANTED— “Good steady barber at once; BARI canranteed: steady if suited. 613 8. Broad- way. SE ES BARBE R WANTED—Good, steady barber; $11 guaranteed. — 702 Ob Ohouteau av. BARBDR W FANTE [)- $D— Bart er at once; come ready _to work. 308 N. 1&th. BAR'DE 2NDE R WANTHD— Young man for DbDar- willing to do porter work; at once. 4198 tender; _ Fairfax. BE vc H “sow pW jw HAND ND WANTED—With furni- ture fa: ‘tory experh nee. 2620 N. 15th st. BENCH HANDS Ww ANTED— Planing mill, — 81l Monroe st. (3 BOILPR ~ MAKERS 5 WANTED—At Tola, Kan. steady work; wages $3 per day; no trouble, Ad. _ United Iron Works Co., lola, Kan, @ BOLTOU TITERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kaib (2) boy about 18 of Cloth. Co., BOY WANTED—A good, stron 19 years of age. Apply Schwab _ 1138 St. Charles. BOY Ww ANT E.D—Strong boy, staying at home; _ Wanted at 2750 Gambie et BOYS WANTED — Two strong boys for packing de- partment. 900 N. st. ROY WANTED —Bright boy, 17 or 18 years of age; one with some experience on paper cutter pre- fer! red. 717 N. 2d st. (4) BOY OR GIRL WANTED—10 years old; wages $2 per week. 1000 N. 6th, upstairs, ee eee WANTED—Boys for factory wark. A. 2d and Clark. om BOYS _ Ge ise] Mfg. Co., BOY WANTPED-- Small boy in restaurant. Call _ 416 5 Washington av. Bt BOY y WA ANTED—Colored boy for general house- work. 45; aT Lindell bi. BOY W ANTED press. 108 N., Experienced boy to feed ~ Job i2th st. Boy WANTHD— At drug store, 1800 Lafayette av. BOY WANTED—A neat young “colored boy as por- ter for drug store. 4101 Olive. ee BOY WANTED- Vandeve “iter ave. BOY WANTED—A colored boy to work in drug store. 4201 Olive. To work in drug store. Cook and BOY WANTED—Boy in hardware store.. 904 N. Broadway. LOY WANTED-—Boy in drug store; ferred, 1087 Park. German pre- BUYS WANTED-25 boys: must be 14 years old. Columbia Bor Co., 19th and North Market. dd BOYS WANTED—14 to 16 yars of age; grease de- partment. Waters-Pierce Of] Co., 13th and Gra- tiot sts. POY WANTED—16 years old; Delmar bi. BOY W AN’ it ED— -'olo red bo} ¥ “to. drive horse and Wagon. 612 Frank iin av. employed. 4508 BOY WAN TE D Brigh t be oy about 17 years of age. for office work; must be thoroughly rellwble. Ad. N. 80, Post-Dispatch. (3) BOY WANTED--A boy to learn the carriage woodworking trade. 1406 N. 7th, st. BOY WANTED—RBoy of 14 or 15 for office work: state education. Ad. R 107, Post-Dispatch, Plow’s, 521 BOY WANTED—Neat ‘erratid Boy. Olive st. BOY WANTED—An orphan hoy, about 14 years old, to help and assist in store; will pay board and room to a good, honest boy, $2. Post- Dispate h. — -— - ——~— BOY W ANTED About 17, honest and industrious, to learn drug business; reference. N. H. Allen. K irk w WANTED-— Aimer: lean Steam Dye Works, 1117 N Vance even ter, BUSTER PRICKS— Regent shoes for $1.50;- their rice $3.50, save $2. 100 Broadway, corner Weatnut. CARINETMAKER WANTED —First-claae: work ; apply at once. &14 N, Grand av CARPENTERS WANTED—Union ers. zoe O'Brien Boller Works, 11th and Gare _ y CARPENTERS a car builders. A ply 3800 De Kalb 1 ore. ee CARP «NT ERS WANTED carpenters for ral!-. road depet work in alana. Wyatt & ; Weac- yan, in De ye Menil , Tth-and Pine (3) CARPENTERS ‘WAN rapes. S00-union , mu spice _ evening or early in coodting. le @ CAMPRT SEWER WANTED ae A Fst yl with Rae as carpet Thana + oT it WAN frat. elase caret = hapa “Wook far Z é rte ro i’ war Ct WANTED—To tak yur Clawe reste it she charge, ot Foes ot Poet t hanged? wears, Ad. ee ee « Et WANTHRD-ivm Market ot steady * ¢ | “ee sig Bi FS ES Ba Ra HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words, lie. Business Announcements. 10¢ Per Line. CLERK WANT ED—Large mercantile house destres competent bill clerk; state experience “Ss ealary __ezpeted, Ad. BR 92, Post-Dispatcd. C} LE. RK w ANTED—Large inercantile house desires Competent profit clerk; state experience and ea)- ary expected. Ad. R 102, Post- !Depatch. OOLLEOTOR “W WANTED- Experten: ‘ed ‘jnetaliments Iman, not under 25 years of age. Gatiey’s, #12 N. Broadwar. ' COOK W a W778, white. Co., 204 N. Gth COOK WANTED—Sécond cook: colored. Raw. _ taurant, corner Olive and l7th ste. COOK WANTED—A man cook: $30 per month _ 2022 N N. Broadway. re ee COOK WANTED—Luyties Restaurant. 814 N. 6th st.; good pay. Cc COOK Ww ‘AN TED—Male or female. ‘all 718 N. Vandeventer COOK WANTED—Camp cook. Apply Wednesday. room 201 Pozzonl bidg., Oth and Chestnut sts., Carroll Con. Co. COOK Ww "ANTED—White cook for amall boarding house; must rum light merchants’ lunch and short order also. Apply to bartender only, 18 St. Clair av., East St. Louis, rl. OOOCK WANTHD—Sbort order ‘cook, at o once. ‘e. 411 N. 8d st. COOK WANTED—An experienced restaurant cook: one who fs guick and knows how to handle the trade; no other need apply. 3323 Olive. COUPLE WANTED—A reliable married couple for general housework and care of cow and yard; private family; no washing; good wages; refer- ences required. 6067 Wasbington b DINING ROOM MAN WANTPD—Competent col- cored man for dining room and houtework. 4214 Westminster. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes in luneh room. Paston av. DISHWASHERS WANTED—@ dishwashers: rea. sonable salary; board and room furnished. Ap- ply 900 Walnut st. DISH WASIER w ANTED—Clean man dishwaseh- er, 318 Locust at. DISHWASHER WANTED—Good man aera Billy's Restaurant, 2713 Franklin av —— ——- The Saddle Luach DISHWASHER WANTED-—$12 per month. Hen- rietta Hospital, 15th and Iilinois av., East St. _ Louis. DISHW ‘ASHER WANTED—Man. 2310 Olive _ DISHWASHER W ANTED—A dishwasher ; at once; or woman. 5 N. 10th st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Call at 3741 Windsor. HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words, 10¢. _ asiness Announcements. 100¢ s Line. uu. MAN W ANTED—Young man as collector and of- fice work; large corporation; company bond. Ad. z 100, Post- Dispaich. MAN Ww. ANTED. A perty with «apertence and &- Quaintance to take charge of collection re nent; give full particulars and experience; state salary expected. ae W 108, Post- Dispatch. ——— need SS MAN WANTED—To work around house end wash dishes. 116 N. 12th et. MAN WANTED — Young man “to. learn to. run a roll Ms printing presse. Resentha) Paper Cs., aS in af, MAN ww L\NTRD—Fer general bousewors. : “pring ay MAN W ANTED—Whe ives .- 4100 Wasulngten ay. e and outside housework and furnace: ' 25. Ad., et®#!- ing clty reference Ad. W. . —D (3) MAN WANTED—To take care of cow. 4000 Forest Park i) MAN WANTED—A man to attend to lunch table. li ; 8. 7th st. MAN WANTED—Steady man with push and en- ergy {n Ught manufacturing speciality to take charge of office end outside duties: pemmanent; SAX) Cash security required; guaranteed income _ Sel Chestnut st., enite 218, Am MAN WANTED—Wean to scrub; night work, Laclede Hotel, 6th and Chestnut sts. MAN WANTE D- Young man with seme expert ence in men's furnishing ~ department. Banner Stax Vandeventer and Olive MAN WANTED Reliable man; must be sober; willing and handy; steady job for right oarty. Apply Chemical Works, einai S. Broadway. (4) MAN WANTED Dour man. Call at Dental par- ‘ore. ‘G22 Olive et. Le elghe rboou Apply nn MAN Ww ANTED- A man: outdoor position; seme ffice work and collecting; ealary $12 coe $300 cash deposit required. Apply Room 219, 821 Chestnut st. MAN Ws ANTED—Colored man as porter around warehouse Call at 1822 Locust at. MAN W ANTDD— -A good man to take care of 5 _ horses and wagon. a an Grand ay. MEN WANTE ‘D- To learn “barber ‘trade: thorough- ly practical course; free work, careful instruct- ors: few weeks completes; years of apprentice- ship saved; wages earned before completing. Call or write Moler Barber Co! lege, 1110 ine © st. ¢5) MPN WANTSD—6 good men to fll steady post- tiens loading brick cars. Apply between 9 and 10 a. w. 3 N. Grand. (* MEN W VANTED 50 men to handle an @ntirely new proposition; can make from $3 to $5 each day; call Tuesday. 1729 Olive st. A DON’T MISS THIS—Only a few days more. $3 shoes $1, $3.50 shoes $1.50. Union made, lt) Broadway. LRIVIAR WANTED—At -“~ man to drive wagon and help around store. 2 Frank lin DRIVE R WANTED—Young German man as driv er for grocery, with references. 2651 Choutean. DRIVER WANTED—Steady driver 3for ‘macadam wagon; married man preferred. 213 Olive _st. DRIVER WANTED—Young man to drive wagon and take charge of city agency for outside. Apply 1037 Howard st. ELEVATOR BOY WANTHD—To run elevator and make himeaelf generally useful around factors. Ferguson-McKinney Muslin Underwear Factory, 16 Locust et. (2) EKXKRAND BOY WANTED—In patnt shop: can learn trade, if desirable. 613. Pine. room 9. ye ee ERRAND BOYS WANTED. One well ‘acquainted itn Kirkwood: 2 wagon boys, and also city errand boys; Apply to superintendent of the Meyer Store, Chas. A. Stacy, Receiver. as panda oll FINISHE Rs w ANTE D—Experienced hand finishe rs on pants. 1836 8. 12th at. PIE IRE MAN ¥ Ww ANTED- -Night fireman, §&t. Nicholas Notel. FOREMAN WANTED—For finishing men’s and ladies’ fine ehoes, for large factory. Ad. W 140, Post- Dispateh. GARDEN HAND WANTED—Good wages; steady work. 0111 Hall's Ferry rd, (4) — —— HARNESS OLEANER W ANTED—Ha: arness ss clean- er, 1024 Pendleton. HARNESS CLEANER 2 > WAN TED—Har- Nugent & Bro. Washington ness c'eaner. Apnpiy B Dry Goods Co., Broadway, avy. and St. Charles sta. Se NTED- Good harness ‘mak- HARNE ‘Ss MAKER Wa 309 Broad- er: one familiar with retall business. way, East St. ouls, Ill. HELPFR WANT TE 1D A carriage blac ‘kemith 2 help- er. 2416-18 S 2th st HELPER W AN TEHD—Horseshoer and blacksmith helpe r Ap }) ly at root 10, fridge Entrance _ Dt “ay age- Transfer Co HE LL |’ AR W AN TE D-- -A A blac *kemith You ewe attend borees cor, gerere pee wor’ | ment have city fefereness, Apply 1607 One | ot. RN ARMIN. D POR MAN WANTHEI>- At @GipePicbred lofet mean to work the tale i@u borece : rive, most have ad | ant oa Call 412 Olive of., “een 2 « ‘ p.m. REE A Rae OS Ba ~ mae YA ~& sable man at butcher shop. 4 ter ay. — MAN Wal WANTHD—Maw te work in stable. Se &, NE a CP ha A im ? ‘= Wey ea { ee etna yg WANTRE Pe » 4) VAN POT re ee ge - PRR ee ae MEN WANTED—Two good coal shovelers. Lig- get _& Meyers" chute. TRAMSTERS WANTED—i5 day: 3 men, 23 per _ Easton ave.. L. Kennah & TINNER WANTED—Good jobding Park. TINNER WANTED— Porter to keep salesroom ina order: wages 87.50: bring recommendations. Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 9th and Lacas ayv., first floor. PORTER WANTEX}—A boy or young man as por- ter in barber shop, $7 guaranteed. 1342 &. Broadway. POr'TER WANTED-—-Colored porter. 908 N. 18th. PRESSMAN WANTHDA competent union cylin- der preseeaman. Ad. W 199, Post-Dispatch. PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder. Ap- ply at once, Greeley Printery of St. Louls, 618 N. 2d st. PROOFREADER WANTED—Qompetent male pa Littie & Becker Prig. Co., 3814 . . roc K BRE AKERS WANTED—20 rock breakers, south of Chouteau av. bridge; 10 teametere at stable south of Choutean av.. pear Bel] Tele. _bhone Co. place. Thos. Whelan. (3) ROCKBRE AKERS WANTED—SO; on igh and _ Morgan, pay $1.90 per square, (5) SAL ESMAN WANTED—To sell first-clans nursery stock: e]) goods guaranteed true to nana: salaries paid: write for terms i G. L. Kuight, Lewrence, Kan. (‘a SALESMAN WANTED—For the business; permanent pesition for « son; references —— AA. T 4. te AGENTS V WANTED — Words, 20¢. AGENTS one ts cL Sferttic. “18 1814 to $90 per sf. AGENTS WANTED—For Frit easy seller; big profits. 21: AGENTS WANTED—Four 5s et agents; splendid for you. Olive Studie, 720 ¢ AGENTS WANTED—E: bonds in Tilinols; Hhberal Bond and Securities Co, Fast St. Louls, Mil. AGENTS— to sell _narate mabe gio ge dally, Genel, CANVASSERS AND 80 Words. 20¢. MAN WANTED—Man to » = tric signs; experience not essential. SOLICITORS WANTED —100 good = cn preferred. Gal Ti20 Olle. HELP "WAN (E0—FE SHAPER WANTEI—And allround furniture ma- chine hand, good position for an industrious _ man. 21an N. Sth at. SH »E M AKE R Ww AN’ TED- -First-class shoemaker at once; steady work. American Shee Fhop, 4478 Faston ar. SHORMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced shoemak- «fs or young men and youns gi® to learn shoe- making. Hamtiten-Brown § Co., Union Fac- tory, Jefferson and Randolph. (3) SHOVELERS WANTED-—5O shovelers on Marcus av.. 2 blocks north of Easton; $2.25 per day; steady work; also 15 teamsters, $4.50 per da L, Kennah & Son. 2) SHOVE LE FRS WANTED—20 teams at St. Ferdinand and Oora; morning. Davies Con. Co, SHOVELERS WANTED—20 shovelers: gn =o | shovelers and 10 tomorrow LARORERS WANTED—SO laborers, on High and | “ » | SHOVELERS “WANTED—25 shovelers, §2.50 per fer WAN re Lam tee A yy ¥ het | LABORERS WANTII> SO men a MS and car | | Waated Frech r Au OR WAN TEIGood age * iw, ten! Hall, Word's Fair grounGs; tomorrow morning. Davies Cen. Co. none need apply but tar a she pe street: day's work: ar- men that are willing to do a ous ay.. 2 Diecks north of Faston. L. Kennah & Sen, (2) shbovelers, 10 teame- EF. DD. KRenale. SHOVELMRS WANTRD—125 ters. DAS? N. Broadway. - SOLDERERS Can Factory. 1210 _ - = on a a = ee os STRAMFITTERS WANTED- Large manafactur! Ad. RB} et waote Gret-class steamftters. est Dispatch. STENGORAPIIPR WANTED—Experieuced st repher and offfce assistant; state age. of ee and references. if. Phoeeals Am. pe rea, W ash ingto n, Mo. (3) Th New) RAPHER WANTED—Young man, 16 to ‘th some experience; state age 4 es ery expected Ad. T (4. Post-Dispatch. STORK CANDY SPINNERS WANTEDApply 0. "i Neckbam Factory. (2) ‘ SHINee TTER WA \NTED—First-class stone cot- te’ apd setter on Oolitic Mimestone; cemetery veel. Prank Quigley, 324 Union st., ene Tren tallor, rT emcee: steady work: aleo giria, . Being. Te 1M WANTED—Large contract of good team. iT2i N. Oth at | Tr AMSTER “WANTED—To drive » macadam Wag wagon. ST:7 Case e#F. PRAMS WANTED—Frutn-Bambrick Con. Co., mo S. Swring ar. sa TRAMS W ANTES At om _ 4 | amg 4 dirt. Apply James ay. = TRAMs WaNTsD—} 10 teams, at onee. A _James Stewart & Co, 20th me Clark. MB WA wre 2 teame Catca Toney ae ee vat Brae Sa, tose 3 aaa ton PE Te ana are Ral BOOKKERPSS WANTED —Touns small set of D 4 work: give references ane BOYS AND | GIRLS wart work oe _ coats. =e must bring references, ter and Olive. COOK Oe ant ed cook; room girl. oadway. housework. S620 Maple av. cos wages § pd em oy x= — COOK oT Geer e hree tn ily. Apply are COOK WANTED—Good oe ail” en cooking and good wages, 3744 one Want . ops WANTED—Good cook; | WAN TEI<00d wages. Cafe 4102 Olive. COOK WANTED—Elderiy Call at COOK WA) 1 housework; Righeat 7 ‘ W 188, Post-Dispa CASHIER CHAMBERMAIDS WAN D COOK Sen ae com to ~— 8747 : ‘ A i 4 ; ; O00K WANTED Good — Hickery. COOK WANTED-—Womas 2 0 B. Jovrut Toa NO COPPERAS OR OPIUM BR Ey Mili apt rep ate, Seo a ee “4 Hiden. een .
Page 13
.4 3 ee Ven ee my Di ati oa = Ge eae Se baie 5 RR I tert ie act = ™ ~ ~ Se: artcee n 7 eee oe BERET ey RR: Se aa ’ . ; " WANTED Woman i _ no.7 or Sunday work. Cafe 207 N , Saar wasingn WANTED—Good, quick woman; week. 3646 Olive st. _ Gishes in restaurant. 717 Chouteau. WA references. Apply WOMAN WAN TID Bxperienced = woman to * do bouse cleaning. 4048A \ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good housework; family of two; Ridge av. DISHWASHER WANTED—In coffee house. 1711 ot st. questa DISHWASIIFRS WANTED—Two dishwashers; Cafe 4102 Olive. _ wages #4 per week. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman; po night or Sunday work. 207 N. fd st DISUW ASHES W ANTED- -Women to _ dishes in res rant. 717 Chouteau. ee BX A MINDS W-A Na'ieoD— Experienced for ladies’ muslin underwesr. 715 N. FOLDER WANTEID—Female folder and on ladies’ walets: best wages. 114 N. GIRLS) WANTED—Family of four adults, man is wept, want two competent girls, for general house, and will have laundress; white; references. Ad ‘5047 Ww ashington av. (4) GIRL W ANTED- Good German girl for b board: (> _, ing house work. #816 N. Market st. GIRLS WANTED—0O. =. and Spruce sts. GIKLS WANTED—25 girls. over 14 years oid, for jiight work: wages $3.50 to §6 per week: _Steady Job. Apply 518 N, 2d. (8) wash exanniners 7th et. presser 16th | at. where or girl Peckbam Factory, 7th (2) HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Strong girl tor general housework; no small children. 2742 pF By 9 12) HOUSBECTIRL WANTED—Giri for light bh and help im baker store; good homie: Sree ee ences. 1805 Madison. (2) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Strong German girl as housekeeper for small German fami'y; steady position and good wages to »>roper party: refer- ences. Call 8132 Olive, furniture store. (3) HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for 1425 Missouri, housework. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small Washington. once. 4128 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!Irl fer work. 2741 N. Grand. HOUSEKEFPER WANTE ang leave city. at S02 Pine st., room 6. HMOUSHDGIRL WANTEHD—For general housework; small family; good wages. 4048 Maple. (1) HOUSPGIRL WANTED—2 good housegirls and 1 laundress; best wages. 1217 N. Sedlesnen, (4) general family; call at light house- Call WOMAN WANTHD—To help in kitchen. 8323 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—To cook and for general help family of two. 1730 Simpson : WOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for generel housework; no cooking; half day work; 2d oo 208s Olive. — —_—_—_ me —_—-- “LAUNDRY HELP © 14 Worda, ie. GIRLS WANTED—Collar girls, at once. West- st. minster Laundry, 4115 Olive GIRIPWANTED-—Who can list and wrap bundles. Century Laundr@® 4664 Easton. and Post-Dispatch. SUP ERINTENDENT—Position wanted intendent in a sheet metal cern, such as sheet anything in the line of practical experiente; over _ references: will be ready cogageme Jan. 16, 1904. Ad. W ir. “Post eaten. TIMEKEEPER—Posltion wanted with railroad con. tractor as timekeeper or commissary clerk, ~ an experienced bookkeeper. Ad. O 33, Post-D. WATCH MAN—Wanted, tion as night watch- man, by young ; excellent obar- ith 18th U, 8. regulars in the ter; bave been Ww rs Philippine years. Arley H. McCormick, Philippines for 38 1921 Lynch st. UNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced starch- ers and girls to learn. Excelsior Laundry Co., Grand and Bell. MANGLE RLS WANTED —In mangle room, Ex- celsior Vd ndry, Grand and Bell. MARKER WANTED—E x perienced _ tury Laundry Co., 4664 Easton av. MARKER WANTED—Experienced marker and ist- class shirt finisher. Monarch Laundry Co., “> marker. Cen- (8) HOUSLGUIRL WANTED—For good wages and good home. enera! haan ° 1 Pin et t-te GIRLS Ww “ANTE. D—To sew on power machines; @asy work; $4 per week to start. Ollan Bros.. 717. Lacas av. (2) GIRLS WANTED—Gitls between 15 and 18 years old, for telephone work; steady employment to to competent persons. Ad. M 22. Post GIRL WANTED—German family; references required. 5052 av. GIRLS WANTED—Kitchen and pantry girls; good pay; superior board and rooms. Washington Ho- tel, King’s highway and Washington. (2) GIRLS W ANTED—Girls 14 to 4" years; light. clean, steady factory work. 420 N. 3d se (62) Orr als gly TED—Experienced on labeling ons girl as cook: two in McPherson 65) GIRL WANTED—A neat girl to work in lunch room. 813 Locust st GIRIS WANTED—Wages to begin, $4. 7th st. 820 N. GIRLS WANTED--Experienced girls to build heels. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. Guth. WANTED—oOne who | is walling to learn ladies: tailor trade: pay while learning. 613 N. Vandeventer, near Olive. GIRL WANTED—1 with ‘general house- work; simmall family. 2211 Chouteau ay. GIRL WAN "PED—To ‘let arn in shoe factory ; also girl to know how to sew on machine run by power,x, 8. Fallek, 2215 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTHD— Neat girl for general work in family of 2. 2125 Sidney st. GIRL WANTED—Good neral house- work. 1208 Dillon st. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced in putting up pat- ent medicines. Pfeiffer Chemical Co... 5V6 N., Commerctal st. (8) GIRLS WANTE D— Girls “to 0 ad dress a and | fold cir- culars; must write good hand. Ad. W 78, Poat- _ Dispatch. (3) GIRL WANTED—For | rk. 45 ‘o assist Bake Ty, eee ee house- ee me girl for “general general | housework. 4509 Garfield av. (2) GIRIS WANT! wD—F Experienced _ girls to make neckbands for shir's; best pay; steady employ- ment at Premium Mfg. Co., 1008-1010 St. Charles st. (2) GIRL WANTRD—Good kitchen girl, $5 per week. 602 Pennsylvania av., East St. Louls for good home. GIRL “SeisrtaGamos girl, 8454 S. Broadway. GIRL, WANTED—1 girl or kitchen. 3217 Olive sat. GIRL WANTED—To assist in general housework. 2217 S&S. Grand. GIRL WANTF1)— Young girl to assist with house- work. 26 Nicholson pil. GIRLS WANTED —Ladies’ skirts and coats; good pay. near Ulive. GIRLS WANTED—Ten girls to travel, show; salary and expenses. Call 802 Pine st., room 5. woman for work in taller girls, to work in 513 N, Vandeventer, GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls to sew w on vests. 825 Olive st., 2d fovor. GIRL WANTED- Strong girl ‘ead general hand- work. Apply 1125 N. 12th GIRL WANTIHD—iood di ining room girl. Restaurant, 8427 Olive, 5 o'clock GIRLS WANTED—Inatelligent girls, years old, in stock department, at works. Apply 4528 8. Broadway. WANTED—To work on custom work. 919 ve, room 12. (s) GIRL WANTED—Store girl and wait on table. 1005 N. 6tb st. ee GIRL WANTED—One that can cook; good home; good wages. 3107 Morgan. GIRLS WANTHED-—Three cooks and four general work girls. Apply office Convent, 22d and Mor- gan. GIRL WANTED —Young girl __ work. 4191 Delmar Dbl. @IRIs WANTED Experienced girls on neck- wear. Pan-American Neckwear Co., 1624 Mar- EES neat la 9 ges Sear Se oe GIRL WANTPED—White or colored,. for general housework; no washing. 5160 Delmar bl. GIRL WANTED-Competent girl to do general housework. Apply 5848 Olemens av. GIRL WANTHD—To work on men’s custom coats, 511 Pine st., room 18 GIRL WANTDD—oFr general housework. ‘Mississippi av. GIRL WANTED—To learn dressmaking. Vandeventer ay. ~ Cox *s not under 16 chemical (4 for genera] house 1540 1024 N. GIRL WANTHED—Small girl to care for bab walking; good wages and kind home. 1408 N. Grand _ ay. (3) GIRLS “WANTED 4jirls for factory work. A. Gelsel Mfg. Co., 24d and lark. GIRL WANTED—4jood girl to do the entire work of family of four; flat; both employed during the day. Cull after 6 p. m.; must go home at uight; white. 3231 Lawton. GIRL WANTFI)—GiIrl for lunch. GIRL WANTEI*Girl to wash in kitehen. 2658 Frank]!n. 8076 Choutean. dishes and help HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 3 adults. 5186 Cabanne. HOUSEMAID — ‘WANTED—First-class housemaid. 425 Berlin. —— —— HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for eneral housework; good wages; no washing. 3107 Shenandoah av. (4) HOUSPGIRL WANTHD—For general ar tae area highest wages paid. 4825 Fountain av HOUSEGIRL W -- ganas general housework. 1310 N. High s HOUSEKEEPER WANTHEID—Or young girl to as- sist with housekeep'ng; bome and salary aud small family.. 1815 Dolman st. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—German -@ to assist in housework, uo washing, home, $14. 3678 Blaine av. (3) HOUBEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work in a smail family. : 2909 Henrietta. (8) Ww -ANTED—Mald for general work; HOUSEGIRL also housemaid. Apply 4836 McPherson. __ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework: at once. 4218 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work: no washing; good bome and wages. 4353 Evans av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work and assist with washing and ironing. 4100 Pine st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: must be good cook; references. 352 Bell av. (4) HOUSEGIRL WANTED —GiIrl for general house- work. 7320 Virginia av. HOUSE WOMAN WANTED—Woman for geveral housework: white preferred. 1735 Lucas av. OR tesa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work; no cooking nor washing. 1118 WN. “ é6t. (3) HOUSHGIRL WANPED--Good girl for general housework; must sleep at home, 1628 8. Broad- way. HOUSEGIRL work; sniall family. HOU SEGIRL WANTED— A girl for general house- work. 1926 Chouteau av. (2) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work for family of adults; experienced; with or without washing. 5044 Raymond av. (4) HOUSPGIRL WANTHED—Rellable housegirl who understands waiting on table; no cooking or Washing. Apply Female Hospital, supt’s -—-. (2) HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—irl for general house- work; care for 6 rooms and cook for one lady; no washing or ironing; easy position. Apply "a Leust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work, no washing or outside work. 5082 Cab- anne ay. (Ss) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, small family, no washing. 56553 Cates av. (3) LADIES WANTED-—Home work; stamping trans- fers; steady work; 88 to $12 ‘weekly; material free. R., 400 Holland bidg. (3 LADIES—Steady home work; stamping; $9 to $18 weekly; nmiaterial furnished. 705 Olive st., — 710. WANTED— Girl 1 for. “general house- 1636 Lafayette. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mani- curing, facial massage or chiro - wonderful demand for graduates; wages $10 to $15 weekly; busy season uow; can eafn expenses before coin. pleting. Cull or write Moler College, 1110 —_ st. ) LADIES WANTED—More ladies to make sofa pil- lows at home; $j to §12 a week; bo experience needed. 2816 Olive st. (3) LADIES WANTEID--100 Christian young ladies; call between 5 and 6 1419 Franklin. LADY WANTE D—A young lady to take charge of cigar stand in office building: salary $6 per week. Ad. Ww 139, _Post- ‘Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Must be’ . stylish dresser, for spe- cial service; good pay to right party. Inquire of O. H. Kurtz, Lindell Hotel, between 7 and 8 p. m._ today only. LAUNDRESS WANTED- ~To take washing home. Apply 13812 Blackstone av.; Page or Easton cars. ee - —— Ww ANTED— Firat. clase laundress; lace; $1.25 per day; call imme- Boyle av. LAUNDRBESS rmanent diately. S31f LAUNDRESS WANTHD—White onte, 2226 6 Rutger at. laundress, at _ Franklin av. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 Words, 5c. BRnsineta Announcements BAKER-A good baker desires a position and Ww ge od boarding with the proprietor, Ad. Post-Dispatch. ' 19¢ Per Tne. ee BAKE R—Firs irst-claas baker and confectioner wishes position on cakes. pastry: best of —. ences. Ad, W 110, Post- -Dispatch. BARKEEPER—Sit. as assistant barkeeper; re- liable man; aged 35; with references. 4545 La- badie. (2) BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by good bartender; give reference: speak German; can mix. Ad, H 3 Post-Dispatch. (2) BARTENDER—SIt. wanted by bartender; years’ lence in first-class places; aged 85; careful mixer, sober, willing and obliging; only first- class cafe or hotel work wanted. Ad. W 188, Post- Dispatch. (4) ee BOOK K.HEPER—Sit. thoroughly competent bookkeeper; erences. Ad. R 178, Post- Dispat ch. BOY—Position wanted by steady young man, 14 years; experienced in jewelry and optical bust- ness; Al city references; understands repairs. _ Ad. T 107, Post- Dispatch. Ch iy KK—Experienced grocery clerk wants position in wholesale or retail; erences. Ad. S 117, Post- Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. wanted as night or key clerk in hotel; good references; no objection to paving city. Ad. R 141, Poat- Dispatch. (2) UOOAGHSM AN Situation as coachman by colored man with first- x A references. Laird, 2020 Walnut. OCOADCHMAN—Sit. wanted as man; white; in private family; cows and furnace; wages small; S570 Chamberlain. COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class meat and pant cook; New York man. Ad. T 1382, P.-D. (G2) OOOK—Sit. wanted as first cook in small or restaurant; merchants’ lunch preferred. Fritz, 818 S. 7th st. DRUG ‘CLERK-Sit. wanted by funior drug clerk; southern part of city: first-class ref. F. H. Flammzer, 704 Allen av. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by registered druggist; best of refs. W. T. Haston, 854 N. King’s high- way. MLECTRICIAN—Situation by boy to learn eléc- tricilan’s trade; 2 years’ experience in machine shop; age 17. Edw. Magram, 2818 &. 9th st. ENGINEER--Steady and capable, of good habits, married, wishes position with permanent firm; can furnish best of references. Ad. T 93, Post- Dispatch. (3) ENGINEER—Wants sit.: understands electric ma- chine; good reference: sober; German; age 28 _years. Ad. O 76, Post-Dispatch, (2 ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by experienced engineer n electric lighting and power; out of cfty; er _ plant preferred. _ Ad. e. 12, Post- Dis. PURNITURE- niture trade. IL. wanted by experienced and best city re?- ®) (German), good ref. (4) young d. L. coachman, house- care of horses, references best. hotel Call Yor ung man wis! ies position in fur- Frank. 513 N. Theresa av. wanted to tend garden, yard, Ad. W 19%, Post-Dis. GAR DBENER—Sit. horse, cow and furnace HOTEL CLERK-—Sit. on by single man of 40, as clerk or take charge of hotel; city or country; large experience. Ad. R 9, Post-D. (2) HMOUSEMAN Position w wanted by man with ref- erences as yard and houseman. Ad. T 4, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR—Sit. hands with tools. wanted by experienced janitor; Ad. R 7, Post- Dispatch. (8) LAWYER-—An experienced law yer wants a position in first-class office. Ad. T 77, Post- ‘Dispatch. (5) MACHINIST—Wants position: can work on the lathe and vise. Ad. Machinist, 2019 Cass. MACHINIST—Steady position wanted by machin- ist as factory machinist or engineer's assistant: steady and large experience. Ad. W _ 187, _ Post- Dispate h. (7) MAN Sit. wanted vy white man, "experienced, to wash windows, clean paint. Frank Wilson, 8208 Lawton. (2) een = MAN—A middle- aged business mi man. of executive ability wishes a position of any kind where prempwnete and integrity would be appreciated; erman-American. d. T 100, Post-Dispa tch. (3) MAN--Sit. wanted by young man of 22; neat ‘and reliable; knowledge of bookkeeping and good in figures; clerical or office work desired. Ad. T 116, Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced young man of ood habits; clerical position. Ad. T 120, Post- ispatch. (2) L LAUNDRESS 3 WANTED—With ‘experience. _Laclede av. DAU NDRISS WANTHD—First-class white laun- _ dress to take washing home. 3800 N. Grand. LIFF-S1ZE picture free with each dos. of our best cabinet photos. Whea Studie, 1631 Frank. lin. Telepbone C B1T. (8) WANTED—German nursegirl about corner Compton, (3) 4807 NURSDGIRL 16. 8201 Shenandoah, NURSEGIRL WANTED Young nurse who can re- turn bome'\at night. 5031 Vernon av. (4) OPERATORS WANTED-850 experienced o oo on overalls and jumpers; new, high-speed Si machine: highest vay; nteady work. Red mond Clothing Co., 825 N. &th st. D * (2) GIKLS WANTED-~—Experienced§ gir’s, at _for _ fruit and | candy store. 5 N. 19th st. once, PANTRY GIRLS WANTED—Pantry girls in res- taurant. Gal) at 415 Washington ay. GIRLS WANTED—Young girls, 16 years old, to learn making ladies’ muslin underwear; paid while learning. 7i5 N. Tth st. (3) GIRLS WANTED—EFxperienced girls for cloaks, @ry goods and house furnishing departments. _ Freund's, 1500 S. Broadway. GIRLS Ww: ANTE D For 612 Locust at. dinner , work. ‘Stewart, SALBSLADIES WANTHD—Expepienced salesia- dies; references required. Plow¥Oandy Oo., 621 Olive § st. : 6) SRA MSTRESS " WANTED—Good seamstress for machine and hand sewing. 1628 8. Broadway. SHIRTMAKBRS WANTHD—Expert front, yoke and trimming makers on atrictly high-grade work, also one good shirt examiner; we posi- tively guarantee steady work with good wages. The Paul FB. Wolff Shirt ©o., 815 Washington av. (5) HELPER WANTHD—Helper Pine sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in emall flat; take Suburban Park car, get of at Union av. Apply 5814 Vernon. (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat, strong girl for general housework. Apply ado Whittemore vn _ west side Lafayette Park. (3) HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A good German girl - for / Vight housework; small family. 2013 North Mar- ket ‘a (8) HOUSRGIRI, WANTED—For general housework ; _ emall family and good wages. 4048 Maple. (2) NOUSEGIRE WANTED-—-Girl for general house- ; no washing or children. 3814 Windsor. (2) HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general _ housework ; aleo girl, 18 to assist. 8606 Lynch. (3) HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—for general housework; __ good pay and plenty or it. 1 (2) on walats. R435 BA Olive st. HOUSEGIRT. WANTED—For general housework; _Bo wagbing. Apply 4063 Page bi, HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work? German preferred. 1810 Rutger. (4) Pee ks WANTED—Good colored woman eneral wary oa in suburbe; all fami: 4 fie l y bet. 11 and 1 ge Fy ede Mes HOUSHGIRG WANTDD—Neat white girl; German : , for cook and general housework. 60 ‘at. HOU pe WANTED—Oompetent., German eit bousework. Fade ay. sac WANTHD—Neat colored giri general bousework: good wages; no washing; - Feferences. 4204 Maryland. HOUSHGIRA. WANTERD—For general honsework. ae Margaretta How REGIRE WANTED—German | iri for general rwomanp kept; 1831 Kennett block, south of _Park av. jou SRGIRE WANTED--Competent German gir! housework; two in family. 5021 Ken. Gil tor gyneral how- yrs ee ee SOT pe" i te Te é SHIRTWAIST MAKBRS WANTED—We pay highest prices in the city; easy system. Olian Bros., 717 Lacas av. 2) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced rkirt- makers; best pay in city. Macdonald M’%g. Co., 718 Laicas av. (62) SULICTT* angel Ne 172 live new ssaipeedi ide. STRNOGRAPH DPR WANTHD—Experienced stenog- rapher and office assistant; state age, -exper- fence and references. Ad. Phenix Am. Pipe Works, Washington, Mo. STENOGRAPHER WANTHD—Young lady stenog- rapber and typewriter, to exchange her services for first-ciass dentistry. Ad. T P’.-D. (2) STITCHERS WANTED—Topstitchers and fox- my NTED—Female, 25 solicitors; can make from $3 to $ per das; stitchers. Scudder-Leesb 8s and Florissant. “we ON WAITRESS WANTRID—Old Kentu 1115 Locust st. adhe scan, cc WAITRESS WANTED—Firat-class waitress; also inexperienced girl, liing learn for waitress. Call 386860 Olive st. WAITRESS WANTHED-Apply 1708 Washington. WAITRESS WANTED-—Waitress, 2138 ugenia. WAITRESS WANTED —In restaurant. 4958 Del- mar bi. —_e MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. wanted by neat, reliable colored man and wife: housework: first-class only need ‘apply. Calzain J Jobuican, 2618 Pine. MAN-— Sit. wanted by young man, aged 18, in wholesale grocery; hardware preferred. Espy G. Wilfley, 3836 | Lue as Av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young | man of 22: office and stockroom “Too Joh or work of any kind. oS a: Mueller, 2100 John av. (4) MAN- -Young man “attending ~ school wants work on Saturdays and Saturday nights. Ad. R 41, Post- Dispate h. é (3) MAN— An “energetic young | man of. 23 wishes de sirable position in office; good penman; bank ref- erences. Ad. R 96, Post-Dispatch. ee a MAN~—Young man wishes steady position; handy with toole; whl work reas. 2621 Glasgow av. a MAN— Young man speaking and writing 4 differ- ent languages wis light _position, any kind; very straight man. Ad. W 117, Post-Dis, (4) MAN—An experienced single man wants pl: lace as bearetnder; best of city ref. Ad. W 48, P.-D. (4) MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced and stea man as laundry driver; good references. Ad. T 106, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by exdMetropolitan man in wholesale house; sober and good reference. J. Oo, B., _ 8549 Missouri ay, nen po ares ote ot EPO a and wife: first- class ern in small hotel, board- ing house or club; best references. Ad. J, M., Waugh, Olay ton, Mo. MAN— —Middle- aged experienced — man wants pe bo sition with 4 contractor, Ad. R 95. Post-Dis. (3) MAN N—Position of any kind “wanted: eg the care of horses, no bad habits. Ad.«W. Chamters, general delivery. MAN Sit. wanted by young man; deliver for gro cery: can give good ref. Ad. R 8, Post-Dis. MAN-—Young man desires sit. as bartender; will- ing to do the porter work; best of city refer- ences. Ad. W i 184, Post-Dispatch. AN—Sit wanted by colored man as port Moichwaster or work around house. Wilfams, rd N. 22d ER ranted by middle-aged man as night x by middle-ay Ad. W 29, Pon MAN—Sit. watchman; 8 years’ _Dispatch. MAN- Sit. 4 Fin A tant, go at figures; shipping and receiving. Ad. wanted by young man as office assis- has had experience at W 198, t-Dis. mee of 22; neat and i nd good ork desired. Ad. (3) MAN—Sit. wees’ by oy reliable: knowle oO in firures; clerical or office an N 181. Poet-Dispatch. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | 20 Words, 5c. Basiness | Announcements. Me Per Line. : wanted to address ‘letters or , Post- ADDRESSER—S!t. circulars“at home, by a lady. Ad. W Dispatch. (7 _* BOOK KEEPBPR—Sitmation as Dookkeeper, oa. assistant bookkeeper or general office work; furnish reference. 833 Brooklyn st. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted oa ee chem- bermaid in hotel or rooming ho 2642 Law ton av. COOK—Sit. wanted as cook. Ad. 4267 Olive sat. COOK —Sit. wanted by a colored woman as cook; day or night. Annie Owen, 2011 Walnut. COOK—Situation by first-class ge 8 heed or coun- try. Please call at 2231 Oarr ie wanted by good er an —— . ( COUK—Sit. Linden st gy hong AX,- Uae 148—Large front room; all conven-| BEAUMONT ST... — vem . : ~ thtul sear Sarda Ma N —_—— ee St ee i a BELL AY.. 3218—Front room and kitchen: fur- ished complete for housekeeping; all conven- fences; also gent. BIDDLE ST. 220-8 BIDDLE = _ floor; inguire poe unfurnished room; ist BLAIR AV., 1512—~Second floor, furnished com- _ plete for housekeeping: $16. (4) BOYLE AV., 325— Handsomely furnished room: fil- tered bath; private; references; telephone Del- mar 351; gentlemen preferred. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Excellent rooms per dan site i: &) BROADWAY, sinall and large furnished per — 5138 8.—Ciean, room, $1.25 and wh moawar. 4312 N.—Two furnished rooms; ito ADWAY, 130 NN. —t nicely furnished con- ooms ‘ ey Fs -% or light housekeeping; bs CARDINAL AV., 15 N.—Nicely furnished _ room ; ladies or gentlemen, CARR &8T., 1721—Neatly f furnished front, _for housekeeping: all conv.: rent reas. CARS AV.. ee hall room, furnished: _ family; $1.2 CASS AYV.. Saree furnished room; _ €ents; in private family; $1. 50 each. CHANNING AYV.. 310 2 rooms for light ino complete private for two N. —Furnished rooms: also housekeeping. COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl as cook or bousegirl. 1416 8. Cardinal. DRESSMAKER—First-class dresemaker havin several leisure (Om x desires engagements; No. “ CHANNING AV., 109 N.—Single and connectine wecepnt_cithat floor; light housekeeping; $1. - CHESTNUT ST., 10234%— Neatly furnished rooms: _ hot and cold bath: reasonable. @ GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored in small family. 2648 Pine st., GIRLS—Sits. wanted by 2 girls in private fam- ily; no washing or ironing; call Wednesday. _ e474 Basion ay., rear. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to take care of doctor’s or dentist's office. 19 S. 16th. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two German girls for or- dinary housework. 1615 8S. 2d st. ‘HAT TRIMMBPR—A lady lately from ~ East trimmer desires pesttion as gents’ hat O &, Post-Dispatch references. 48, Post-Dis. as a place CHESTNUT 8 ice 1023%—Neatly ‘furnished rooms; with hot el cold bath: rent reasonable. (3) CHOUTBAU AV... 1808- -Nicely furnished frout room for gentlemen: $1 each. 4 tag ae ( a ; tee ; 7 4 a ics geo i fers: end M: eS Te es ak tect eal Mrvins wr , bA~— MAN. ind: no objections to leaving ci A. Cooke, general delivery. WOMAN—Work of Se Fy experienced floor front, 108 . 15th st. WOMAN—Neat colored woman wishes day. 1414 Pine st. vert ty kind wanted by the day Mrs. 2 nt’ MAN—Oapable yo young man, 17, High school ——" , desires sit. ; a ing bonoradie; best rec- oe snnations. Ve ee . 6488 Wise av. Ze PAINTER—S!t. wanted by Saas Bees der; rienced in pu Nedetny Bi Ceouabl oak T 119, Post Dispatch me | wages re ae colored ren ean furuish best PORTPR--8it. Papin et (2) Vv. P. PARADE WINDOWS ar AND SEATS tl te 2c; “elaltors SF ete te parse pos tea, 116 wash: etna Gra pariaw cw Grad av., to view the ¥. P. parade, Grand Avenue Hotei. referenced "RINTR neat ae married; city or coun- = Ww gil Cherch r4., St. Louls, une MAN—SIt. wanted Mg PD se any oo ; best ooo, “Eat M “et, Post -Dispateh. WINDOWS FOR RENT —For parade, corner la- clede ay. ged Ra st. CLARK AYV., 2382- Nicely furnished front room ; _ private family: rent reasonable. (1) OCOMPTON AV., 1115 N.—2 furnished rooms, for _ light housekeeping: large porch ; references. OOMPTON AV., 1021 N. —Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen or housekeeping; southern ex- posure; low price. COMPTON AYV.., encting rooms; CUOK AYV., rooms, bath, reasonable. COOK AV., 4730A—New fiat, for 1 or 2 gentle- men, a nice furnished room, in private family. (3) OOOK AYV., 3402—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms: light _ housekeeping. Entrance Thomas st. COTTAGE AV., 4282—1 unfurnished room. COTTAGE AYV., ee sple 715 N.—Two mony furnished con- reasonable: all co 47T30A—2 crs unfurnished new, modern; very select, but 4762—Three splendid rooms; all oe peenees for housekeeping; select neighbor- DELMAR BL., 905—Front room; nicely furnished; telephone. DELMAR BL., 5053A~—Two unfurnished front rooms, in modern fiat; bath, heat and light. DELMAR BL., 38951-—Second story front; south- ern exposure; private family; reasonable to per- manent parties. DELMAR BL., 3820—Newly furnished room . for 2, also single room; private family. (3) DILLON 8T., 1810—Nicely furnished room: also room for ght housekeeping; all conv. EASTON AY., 2947—Neatly furnished room, for light bousekeeping: first floor; reasonable. EASTON AV. a) gas and bath. 2902— Nicely furnished hall room; oo EASTON AYV., 38053— ‘Furnished roonm for house keeping and sleeping; southern exposure; all con, EASTON AYV., 4201—Furnished or ~ unfurnished room: private entrance; in family of adults. (3) EWING AYV., 816 N.—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen or couple; all conv. (3 EWING AV., 817 N.—Neatly furnished room; all ern conveniences: $2 weekly. EWING AYV., 818 N.-—Southeast corner Franklin; beantifully furnished rooms, for visitors; day or week. FINNEY AYV., 4290—Room for rent; every con- venience; re reasonable. (8) FINNEY AV.. s with ~ 4015- —Nicely furnished rooms with hot bath and all comforts of home and phone. (3) BELL Av. _8525-—With or without MARYLAND AV., 4861—Suite of two rooms, 2 Sure a. de family ; _ly located, excelent table. * Lindell 1914A. ‘® MORGAN &T., 8301—Furnished rooms for gentie- men or couple; convenient to cars. MORGAN 8ST., 2818—Nicely furnished room; one or two gentlemen: $2 week; bath: private fam. (#4) MORGAN ST, 4106—Lovely rooms; furnished: _ neat and clean; all cony.; reas. (3) ead wan —- 4 yee MORGAN §8T., 2845—Furnished room, §2 up, steam beat, gas, bath, hot water. gt beige 4 AV., MORGAN S8T., 2908—Nlice little room for gentie- CROUTBAU : AV., 1917—Board men: $2 weekly; gas, hot bath. oot. ’ and MORGAN 8T., 4067—Nicely furnished room with kitchen for housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. a AV... MORGAN &8T.,. 1783—Furnished for light house keeping; also two connecting rooms. MORGAN 8T., 1621—Elegantly furnished front per- lors: suitable for Pair visitors; other rooms; reasonable. MORGAN ST.. 8127—Furnished rooms, with gas stove; for housekeeping; rates to mén. MORGAN ST., 2845—Second floor, east side of pallding: nicely i back room, $38 week- gas, steam heat; visitors aeccommo- ba bh, dated during Fair week. OL(VE ST., 2108—Elegantly furnished rooms; suitable for 2 or 8 gentlemen. lors, 2) two ane me BO a ae in the West End, home, convenient to ee peed Page ay. cars, would 1917—Table 2715—Good rooms ; $4.50 per week. coo Ay cat—Paruited or COOK AY., 4518—Nicely furnished — - cellent table board, §35 and $40 for . COOK AV., 3951—Two nicely furniet board; desirable home tor rae DELMAR BL., 3710—Furnished moms for gentlemen; hot and cold bath. DELMAR BL., 4180—EKlegant = e Seatlemen in mee “ad 4 OLIVE ST., 1825—Two nicely furnished par front and back, four gentlemen, gas and bath. ( OLIVE 8ST., 4344-2 very rh rooms, single or en suite: all conveniences OLIVE S8T., 2024—Large front pen re with plano. OLIVE ST., 22086—HElegantly — rooms for _ gentlemen only: neat and clea OLIVE ST., 3042—Elegantly raiabad room; hot bath, gas, furnace heat; in fam/‘ly of aduits. OLIVE ST... 373@8—Good front and connecting rooms, furnished: 2 of more gentlemen; conve- niences: telephone. OLIVE S8T., 1831—Neatly furnished suite or par- lor; 24 floor front; hot water; southern exposure. OLIVE S8T., 3105A—Newly furnished rooms; good accommodations; direct car lines; prices reas. OLIVE ST., 4281A—Elegantiy furnished room; steam heat; one or two gentlemen. (8) OLIVE ST., 3025A—Besautiful hall room; ad exposure; steam heat; all eonveainncees $1. per week. OLIVE ST., 4180—Newly furnished room for ma and wife or two gentlemen; reasonable. m2) OLIVE ST., 2021—Nicely - aacaemnate connecting _ room for light housekeeping OLIVE ST., 4001—Neatly ree front room. OLIVE ST., 2110—Nicely furnished rooms, O floor. 4 gents only; ent board. OLIVE ST., 4220-—-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping if desired; call after 8. (4) | FINNEY AY.. 3648-—Nicely boerd oaiwae BL... 5140—Nicely fe two gentlemen with or without DELMAR BL., 3891—Second-story _ with board: "desirable - DELMAR BI., 3844—Fine le meals; $5 per week; gent pre DELMAR BL... — Desirable clase board; ighuiuns and all DICKSON 8T.. 2005-——Well board; modern conveniences; §4 EASTON AV.. 5723—Neatly for two oc three rs. EASTON AV., 2062— -Neatly board for 2 gentlemen: rates $4 EIGHTEENTH S8T.. 2715 N.- front room with or without EIGHTH S&T... 10384 & nee _and board; ‘; per EUCLID AY. 1A tak. wanied _foom with how nd ; gentlemen only. EVANS AY., 4120—Newly furnished | gas, bath, ete. ; for two. —— AY., 3641—Newly fa r cellent teble board, in home of widows lent; reasopabie. Pees BINNEY AV., 3665-24 floor frente ; connecting rooms; modern; ~ cony.; FINNEY AV., 3670—Lovely furnished rooms, all conveniences: no children; references. FINNEY AYV., 4112— Nicely furnished rooms; suit- able for couple: board optional. FINNEY AV., 4114— Nice front room, with fold- ing bed: for housekeeping: private familly. FRANKLIN AV., 8141—Nicely furnished connect. ing rooms for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AYV., 1902—Nice furnished front room, for two gentlemen or couple. FRANKLIN AV., 8410—Handsome side and back room; all conveniences; FRANKLIN AV., 8189—Nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen or housekeeping; southern ex- posure; low price. FRANKLIN AYV.. 2201—Furnished front room. FRANKLIN AV., 3406—Near Grand; handsomely furnished; front and side rooms; for couple em- oyed or gentlemen; bath, gas grate or ae eat. front room reas. . 6) ) GAMBLE 8T., 2628—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; single or en suite; all light rooms. GAMBLE) ST., 2821—Large furnished front room; also other roome; privilege housekeeping; bath; _ conveniences, GAMBLE S8T., 2926—Two ata connecting _ parlors; Ist floor; all con GARRISON AV., 718 N.—Well-furnished room: home for one who would appreciate all com- forts found in first class home. —_—~—~ —— on - GARRISON AY, 522 N.—Corner Washington: sec- ond story front: steam heat, gas and electric lights; telephone: modern: bath. GLASGOW PL., 306@—Between Sheridan and Cass—Flegantly furnished room; all modern con- veniences; gas, bath, furnace heat; very reason- _abie; strangers accommodated. 2) GRAND AV., 22454 S.—Newly furnished front and back parlor; all modern conveniences; single } or en suite; for gentlemen. (58 GRATTAN 8T., 1214—Large ‘furntshed | room: gentlemen or light housekeeping: reesonahle ——e HICKORY ST.. 2000—Two nicely | furnished rooms for housekeeping. HICKORY S8T., 802—Elegant front parlor, « ner, for gentlemen; porch in front: bath. —— — ee ee JEFFERSON AV., 189 §8.—Furnished room: all conveniences; suitable for two parties; phone Delmar 1377, (4) JEFFERSON AV., 410 N.—Dr. Tuholske bidg.: steam-heated and newly furnished rooms for _ gentlemen. (4) LACH. ert We $189—Two handsomely furnished necting rooms on Ist floor; nd rade passes the door. ™ eis (2) LACLEDB AV., 2946—Nicely furnished rooms. @) LACLEDE AV., 2040—Reautiful for couple or two gentlemen; fine para LACLEDE AV., 8421—Two finely furnished connect- ing rooms; lat floor and kitchen: saleo front room, a Rone gas and coal range: filtered bath; fur- ce, etc. LAFAYETTE AV., 2647—Two large, ligt, newly farnished rooms: single or connecting (3) LAWTON AV... 3142— Nicely fi furnixhed large » front Hany for hongek eeping; running water; 83 and (3) LAWTON AV., aeygite Neegyae + rooms, for light tcmen also other rooms; ladies or gen- LAWTON 2821-—_Newhy furnished rooms; hot bath: “or to 82.0. if $i LAWTON AV., 3184--2d foor furnished or housekeeping rooms: $2, $2.25; clean, ~ (4) front; la .W; no “3 “4 —— two on cor- furnished room view of LAWTON AV... 8501—Iist and 24 ff housekeeping furnished rooms; 88, — LAWTON AV., 8827—Nieely furnished rooms; sin- g¢ or copnections; every convenience; map room- mate wanted. “foe hous AV.. mtg ae gee omg oe rooms iawros AY.. gg Po ay am front and second floor front room: cel furnished; beet accom- modations;: mae Bs AUCTION ca.5s tor light hous Fi -sh hany : Bast) yp Panty ~~~ J ‘path; OLIVE ST., 2657—Two connecting rooms and other ; furnace heat; alli rooms for huusekeeping; porcelain bat bath. 8) | FOREST PARK BL. 4010—F: PAGE BL.. 4050—Nicely furnished rooms for light board; for Jewish gentleman or 10usekeenping; a conveniences; urnace heat; GARRISON private family; reasonable. . ae on EM OU a N. a te PAPIN ST., 1554—Neatly furnished foom, for gent | nae heat; strictiy Barco or lady working; $1 per week. OPS 50 week AV. i oa PARK AYV., 2634A—Nicely furnished frant room; gas, bath; convenient to cars. G AY.. or N.—Neat rooms; * gt PARK AV., 1933—Large. nicely furnished room; | ——-——— porcelain bath; conveniences; gas; housekeeping | LACLEDE AV., 3004—Newly or otherwise with or without board. PENDLETON AYV., rooms on frst week. PINE ST., 2920-—-Wanted, = oe couple; no children: work for rene —_— PINE ST., 2006—Large, nicely furnished front and poem, rooms, for gentlemen and light house. keeping. “oo ST., €424—Nicely furnished room; 2i-story ront. 1511 N.—Elegantly feretthed floor; near Easton; $2.50 LAWTON AYV., board and bath. LAWTON AV., #428-—Nicely conveniences; board optional; modated. LAWTON AYV., 2017—Well furnishes: board: No. 1 | home cooking. LINDELL BL.. 3042—Rooms with i; ments first-class and Bell phone, | Lindelt 2740—Newly bath; all CINE S8T., 8016—Light, clean private, conveniences; visitors accommodated ; sociable home. PINE &8T., 3401-—-Elegantly furnished 2d-story front room; furnace: all conveniences. PINE ST., 3024—Large front rooms, suitable : modern conveniences. PINE ST., 9024—Elegant front rooms; pered; parties desiring comfortable the will es game. — rs Kinloch © Tha. : Ke PINE 8405— Beau y furnished rooms, "= ences; reas. LOCUST 8T., 2300—Eiega private family; all comveni #@) room: net bath: po may RIDGE AV., @100-6 of 9 rooms; call after 6 Pp. m. ROOM bath; Compton Heights; T 22, Post- Dispateh. ee ree ee KUOM—Lady will rent room to ty cation; ne other roomers. Ad. qe « peteh ROOM—A nicely furnished room; bath: west of Vandeventer. Ad. wht .. st ; telepbone. Delmar 2432, re LOCUST 8T.. 1425-—Rooms i | a and day boarders accommodated; ake i LOCUST 8T., 2990—-Rooms with board for of entlemen; day boarders ' Mm tw a he ie” ee +a 7. 1631—Front parlor; ; eur rates for ee a — L unfurnished front room with silcove, a private family. A d. aon | (4) LOCUST 8T., 3026—Front room with beami each weekly; heat, bath. — = a — - ee - ee LUCAS AY... 2440- —24-foor fous ; board @ gas, bath, 85 w LUOAS AYV., 2027—~Neatly | furnished front and one parlor with beard, loea- | LUCAB oie 8440-24 floor Ah. for 2 or 3 gentlemen: $4 $4 week MISSOURI AY.. 14256—Neatly room: with beard. MORGAN &8T., 18-—Anyone wi pare Bg room with erceHent hoard lately. MORGAN &ST.. 4527—Reom and hot bath and gas, furnace: scout per month. MORGAN ST... 4062--Gecond Boor f alcove: other roome: heard if 4 MORGAN #T.., ee ae and root, Jewish family; aleo lady receneae MORGAN &T.. , tory : necting rooms ; em veniences. SP . 2 « ROOMS—Two furnish preferr ROOMS—Three nice “s ota geome, pe ers; private family. ROOMB— Nice coeneting aS suitable for two gentlemen. xe ry somes + So ta front room, 2d-storys, Ww 2, Post-Dispatch. rooms; het bata, gas Pherson 4v., a a tete _ venter. i W 2, ret ee room, vate family. Ad. W ae Post: ted ge to Agen anfurnished front rooms to — con with Galt 2908 Commonwealth ar., . a MS—S8 furnished rooms; 6700 west; to parties _ people. 11 g t- MORGAN ST. T aT. 1806—Two MORGAN &T., acre with HB. 1, FH = = Ot 3 room: Hi kiteben for Unt housekeeping. furnished rooms; family: cheap. SCHOOL ST... $484—Flat of 8 room, or parties SFLBY PTL... ae, Carr Park: neatly furnished front room: Bo other roomers. SEVENTEENTH ‘ furnished soem, ; light Cilenting: STODDARD é&fT., . room ; f mm - _fumnlly: “iadies e1m employed ti trictly private es on; 6 ¢ Aa. T 23 } t f light bot. cold bath: for “ .-; Wie Fees we ROUMS—Obristian fami) ye ee ROOK — ower furnished ROOM—Furnished + in prt every eity venience; ROO without p engy | to desirable RUTGER ‘ Naaru, , Rare? PEPSI _ id" Taavedences, or pknoeeane I Av. fateErro nk aloe _- un- unfurnished: nice home for te visitors SHERIDAN AY., genUemen or
Page 14
ei Tt ST., _ Yeom, =) ib 6 rooms. Ad. Washington av. p : oh. toca tion. SE ches PAR bi ~ Lat re a INGTON AV. tng etrictly first-class; SiaaraTON BL., x ‘all conveniences; 14 Wore : 4000—Second-story front room, all en ; first-class board. (3) ad a wat te see eS a: Bae 3 ag 10 to 12. seo emg Ree | ‘ge av., B ee AV., 2222—Neatly furnished rooms; fronting » Park: good table beard; ref. 2502—Beautifal large sunny front furnished or unfurnished, bright — » choice table. (4) mnished room to a quiet couple; board lady; widow’ ‘8 home. Ad. we 112, Post -Dis. 2 nicely furyis hed rooms. with board; - on car line; 4300 west. Ad, T 108, Dispateh. ST.. 1500 S.—Furnished a; private family; ; upstairs. oe err nt tr = nN oa RL.. 4028—Two elegant southern . Fooms: best table board: hot water heat; reason- able; references. WASHINGTON goed bos rd; steam os room, with AV... 2710- ~Comfortatte poous: ) heat. and board: every conven- foal ~ 2929 Rooms best service; aoe "R083—- “Nicely furnished board if desired. furnished 24- convenient to (6) WASHINGTON AV. as front and back parlor; WASHINGT STON AY... 4612 Well room; good table; i cars. FABHING'TON AV board, meals for 4375 . Fine suite; > fooms; southern exposure: call today. NGTON AV. 1414—Rooms with board: to $4.59: rooms, $1 to $3 per week; 2d front: large enough for 2. 4028— Two elegant southern heat; rearon- Nic ely ‘furnished rooms boarders. 4141— a ay — also other NGTON | AY. > ahaa best table board, hot water ‘ref erences, BELLE PL... ble: phone. Ds BELLE YFYit., .. 4020—Lovely front rooms; Fist of table board; with best references. % Pt... 4265~- El egantly furnished? ond southern exposure; excellent * all conveniences: Jewish family. (2) . ——_—_— 7? RELLE VL., 428—Handsomely furnished _fooms, single or en suite; with first-class board; ~~ 4851—Double rooms; first- (2) Southern room, second- excellent table . H47t ut BELLE PL... — inadd furnish¢ a; $e ° — aa BELLE VL lent table; home coo BELLE PUL.. 30138 + fine lovat “ages small reference “BELLE | PL., Pleasant rooms; excel- (4) Rooms with excellent famfly; reasonable 4100- cooking; $4.50 to $5 week. enn “4°n3- 430048 rooms and board; gents; $5 and §6. (4) 4200- Large fine rooms with also lady roommate. (2) BELLE PL... ~ 89: 50 _C nee ery southern ex- room ; home cooking: all conveniences; reasona)> le; to _couple employed. NSTER PL, “4214-—Niceiy furnished also connecting rooms, BELLE -class ta Ft 14 Wor ds 0c, elim : T WANTED—By a respectabie colored wom- with good references, .a flat or house of 4 at once, er ( lacy Austin, AT WANTEHD-—3 or 4 room furnished flat: Ad. WwW O44. _Po st-Dispate T WANTT! tor ~ couple, without children, all flat gf 3 or 4 rooms, with bath, bot and : ligh® heat; nicely furnished; and board in : with refined private family; within * King’s highway, Delmar and Lindell "Ad. Ke. R.-Dias, 427 Lake av. 43) WLAT WANTED Flat in quiet Pemerborhood ; to “exceed $15. . W MOUSH WANT) —To- rent from owners, if po- sible, a house 4 10 or 12 rooms in respectable © Jocation: must kuow by Friday noon; would buy 2% part of furnit: ire, BR Rr 86. _Post-Dispatch. rcwy WANTED— >—Furni rnished office or deskr mi; ‘food location. Ad. W 23, Post-Dispatch. (7) old lady. 7! good (1) of 3 rooms and bath family of 2: rent not 14, Post-Dispatch. _ ) Ane or two - furnished rooms, rs M: iTion - ———— a Fy ie tc ows WANTED- Ls ady wishes unfurnisbed rooms > Roow Want) “ Ee rn bo i fee es BRR ae a ay Kate F ie — t00M WANTED— Furn! ahead > ¥. Villier, Box T ROOMS _—— ; pM p WANTED 140633 La Salle. Se ee on exahange for eare of rooms. Furnished 3 reom for light house- @ for man and wife; steady; must be clean neat: St. Malachy's parish preferred; call nings. PORT As jams. ROOMS WANTR I) fhe ’ > Belect neigh ldren. Ad. ad 1 tie, WANTHD—A large Grand. Whittier, le, Ad. P 17, WANTED— ‘Three connec ting roems for Rousekeep!ng : furnis} ee or unfurnished; heod Sarah and Olive preferred, Ad. “Post- Drape tc h. i 0 MS WA NT ‘ET T)—4 ‘ouple ~ 37, want fu rnishert room few days: Tine, Y Gorllrrer, Roseville, 1. room ‘for 2 gentle- 20 blocks of Union Station; private front no Two. nice nufurnished orheed: all conveniences; _Post- IMspatech. unfurnished room, be- Ol've and Page; must Post- Dispate h. ey elgt 0, arrive St. Loulse Oct. bath: on car within imily preferred: references exchanged, Ad. 70, Terminal Station. WANTED-2 unfurn'shed rooms, let or i floor, by quiet couple; permanent if mpason- e 6; mst be guict:+no others need anewer; “ferences if rejulred. Ad. T 123, Post-Dis. WANTED —Unfurnished room for woman is rent cheap Ad. T 13, Post Dispatch. Gentleman wishes room with family: references exchanged. * 7 Mtet Diapeich. % " ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | B ae Ww vords- 200. a : Raab ARD WANTED- S-year-oll girl: Ad. W 161, P.-D. AND BOARD WANTED--Within walking nee of Broadway and Monroe; by single gen- en i Ad. T 11, Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—Young married desire room with board; southern ex- t #tate price; must be reasonable. Reply . T 24, Post-Dispatch. ‘FLATS FOR RENT | j4 Jj4 Words. Je A 4 AY.. 1444 Neat heuer reom fiat with large | Dat) gna. etc.: rent $22.50. C. W. Barnes, Wainwright bldg. (7) ae ag i LP LOL LL Ll La Srna Lrg ae BOE: one that cap board a state pr lee, —_—~-—— FAGH BL., &)47—Completely furnished §-room house; ever convenience; reasonable to party v ithout children. (6) gem “Kinds of ae ae 2108 ‘yrs DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Words, 10c. CARDINAL AV., 1017—7 rooms, finished attic, bath, hot and cold water, large side, rear yard, _ stable; $35. 1028 N. Cardinal HODIAMONT AV., 1330—6-room house, bath, gas, suitable for a emall family, $20. NEWSTEAD AV., 26 N.—Near Piae; 8 rooms; stone front: modern. $55. Keys at Gua. Laclede and Newstead. (15) ODELL AV.. 5860—4-room new house, $15. Sectt & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. (5) OLIVE S8T., 43827—Modern 8-room residence to desirable party. Apply room 59, Laclede bldg. (3) (3) SPENCER PL. 6333—5-room new house ar Scott & Farrar, 715, Chestnut st. (5) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 Words, 10c. 3149—Ma icngat. 3 or 4 rooms; un is CHERRY AYV., furnished or — from Old Orchard station; $14. Finney av. DWELLING—For rent, corner at Old Orch Slattery-I HOUSE-—At hot and trees, etc. auer-Barth, 806 Chestnut st. Belleville, 7-room house; gas, , cold water, range, fruit and shade F. A. Behymer, Post-Dispatch office. —— —_ ———— TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES BUILDING—Southeast corner 11th and Lucas, | agg bullding; cheap. Hadley Dean Glass . llth and Lacas av. COTTAGE—For rent, 6-room cottage; three blocks Appiy 4000 Pinte telephone 2176 s ALI, household goods and feathers bought; b price; postal. nger, 156 Walton, phone * BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson. (3) FEATHYR BEDDING—We pay 85c nd; postal card, Globe Pillow Mfg. bo. 3839 Finney. (8) FEATHERS—Pound, $1.15; honest Hn a M. Speelman, 3840 Finney av.;- send (4) FURNITURE WANTED—AIl kinds of 2d-hand furniture, stoves and feathers; highest pris paid. 2902 Easton. CRAY, 823 N. lith st., ae: large, smal] s highest price = ots; postal; B (14) HOUSEHOLD furniture, pianos, carpets, ot all kinds; entire ontfit, large or small lots; we make cash advances, sell on commission or will buy = for dispose of your goods. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. . (14) HOUSBHOLD GOODS bought in any quantity. Jones & Co., 1143 Olive st. C 742, Beaumont 128. (8 WANTED—Cook stove no dealers; send postal, or emal] range, 3833 Easton. — STOVE cheap; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. i4 Words, 20c. BASE BURNER—For sale, hardcoal base burner; cost $75, for $10. 4001 Russell ay. BEFIDS—For sale, 2 white tron beds and mattress, cheap; have po room for-them. 408 Page. BED—For sale, child's iron bed, in good orde?; adjustable perambulator. W 113, Pust.-Dis. BEDROOM SET, EIC.—For sale, bedroom set, $8: folding bed, $4; Singer machine, $2; wert- robe, sideboard, dregser. 1704 8S. lith st. (23) Soas AV.. 1015- Three-story building; cheap. Apply Hadley Dean Glass Co., 11th and Lucas. NINETEENTH ST., 1441 N.—2-story brick; 50x 130: with power, shafting and pulleys. of White. OLIVE &T.. (3) light (8) with power, 1007—Fifth floor, and water. Willbranédt. OLIVE ST.. 4133—Furnished dining room and kitchen; good paying boarders and mealers; call early. OLIVE ST., 4048—Part of store; to build up trade. OREGON AV., 1961A—Nice 5-room fiat, rooms: side yard; rent only $22.50. PINE ST., 816—2d and 3d floors; 2 large stores, 0x60: suitable for any kind of business; see me at once. J. F. Stohlman, room 20, 119 N. 7tb. (8) THIRD ST., 18 N.—Taltlor shop, with stove, trons and tables; 8d floor. WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words, 20c. POPP fine location large (2) le le li i ad i iid WANT ED—To lease or buy store im “good sultable for bakery: one with “gyn rred. Ad. W 18, Post-Dis HOTELS 14 Words, 20c. THE ANGELU S—Cor. Grand and Washington avs. Reopened under new management; neatly fur- niehed throughout; rooms sing'e or en suite; fur- nace heat; gas, bath: cars from the door to all parts of the city and Fair Grounds. (3) FOR LEASE 14 Words, 20c. BPAY Pe ~ — DINING ROOM—For lease, a first-class dining room, just fitted out, complete; the rigbt party can get reasonable terms. Ad. © 26, ae patch. FLOOR SPACE—For lease, second fioor 819 Lace as ay. Apply Hadley Dean Glass Co,, 11th o— Tmoas av. LEASE—For sale, lease on manufacturing plant, 18,000 nare Pm gst power, light and heat In- cluded. “Ad. 105, Post-Dis. (4) FLOOR SPpACE—For lease, northwest corner l1ith and Lucas av.; second ‘and third floors; good light; all conveniences : cheap. Apply Hadley Dean Glass ©o., lith and Lucas av. TO EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. NOTICE—Real estate advertisements are not ac cented for this classification. DENTISTRY WANTED—Any dentist having ec- zemia, I will permanently cure in exchange for dentistry work. H. E. Williams, 218 S. 12th. BOZEMA and all skin diseases treated and cured in exchange for anything of value. H. E. Will- jams, 218 S. 12th st. HORSE WANTED—To exchange, machine for delivery horse. Tllincis av.. East St. Louis, Ill. STOVE Ww ANTED— Exchange a Charter Oak hot blast soft coal stove, for a hard coal base burn- er. A W 125, Post-Dispatch. a esa LODGES 14 Words. 20¢c. “iE NOTICE—A © ep, sf No. 328, A. F. x. will be held in the Masonic Temple, iicdadotar, Oct. 7, at 8:30 a. m.. for the purpose of performing the last sad rites over the remains ef Brother Leopold FE. Braum of Washington Lodge. No. 1, Fay- etteaville, Ark. Funeral will take place from the residence, 3852 Windsor place. Visitors are invited to meet with us and members are especially requested to be present. MAHLONW. EOK ERT, JAS. A. SMITH WwW. M. STORE location; in the rear pre Singer sewinc Caskey, yt APL LL af Corner Stone Secretary. MEDICAL 14 Words. 20c. LADIES—Use Chidhester’s English Pennyroyal Pills. Best! Safest! Only reliable! Take no other. Buy of your druggist or send 4c stamps for particulars and ‘‘Relief to Ladies,”’ in let- ters by return mail. . Chichester Chemical (Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (622) .MISCELLANEOUS WANTS © 14 Words. 20c. coins, St. curios, etamps ANTIQUES, Loujs Stamp (14 (new and autographs, used) wanted. Coin Co., 115 N. 1lith st. i OTHING WANTED—Men's old ce as much as others; postal. Kinloch, & Ibert, 1821 Carr. ) clothing; shy 1659 Nice fo'r lroom, no children. 11124 TOS DN AY 5 a second- furnished flat; ON ao.” \ 3 rooms. “decorated: 3.50 eerste rent Olive, room 710. (2) MI 11724 &. decorated: ent $18.50. “Ynguire TO% 710. (2) : ST) 1010 8. (het ween Chouteau av. and y et.)—-Three larce rooms and kitchen; put in good order. Apply - egae & Co., tnut. or at 110) 8. 11th st. \T Elegant “modern 8-rogn m fiat: halt “hot bath, ince, gas. electric fixt’res, screens, shades, Rundry; porches; tastefully decorated, bright and «7 swell neighborhood; adults: $42.50. d. R moms: Olive, room Post-D'spatch — me + 2437 3 rooms, 2d floor, 74 Chestnut st. 1494 N —& nice rooms to party c hildren. W5—3 r Ome, 24 floor; $9.50. Key ia ivhestnut st. -Furntaehed bath: conveniences; g anoderste 20°93 urnished fat, & rooms, second / ehildren “ST., IGA N.—-5-room furntwhed flat; elec- t piano: modern. MISHED HOUSES WANTED | 14 Words 20e, aT ” “SE Ww ANTED. furni@hed |; 8 ta 10 rooma. 'n and | = hborhood ; feat to the city and the Pxposit on, Write, parti. “tle ra ty © 156, . Post Dia, (4) one me wren es PO Sn Hh ea — ae Se MATES WANTED 14 Wevia, Din, = W W ANTED—Advertisin DPSK WANTED—Four- foot roller top desk; must be cheap. Ad, Dentist, 1101% N. Vandevente:. ee we matter of all kinds to dis- Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City, 0. A tribute in and arounr homa Distributing Co., NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, repair- ing, oxidizin and lacquering at reasonable rates. DEGG “7 & MUSICK. 717-719 Market. {ce ~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 14 Words. 20c. BUY your paints, glass, etc., from Nieman Eros, and save money; oll, B8c; turpentine, ddc; lead, _4e to 6%. 1911 Park: S'dney 428M; C 15882. (3) COAL--For sale, Dorr’s = th grade, 13c bushel delivered. Edward Dorr, 13. Market et. Phone Kinloch C 8&2. (4) ELEGANT Brunewick 1 and oill'ard tables; sell, rent; reas. J. L. wler, 1821 Maret. (€2) HOUSK—To be wrecked and material for sale. Ad. W 144, Post-Diepatch. IOBBOXES, ETO.—2d-hand icebvses, Sew a al! repaired and warrant ad s (tit) noneie sale, lady’ s black fancy broadcloth oa black Norfolk jacket; bust measure 3 4, Post-Dispatch. NEW and second-hand billiard and " tacks cloth and balle. A. EB. Schmidt, 826 Market. OVPRCOATS—For sale, handsome overcoat, 88: ladies’ sult and summer frocks: also dresses for Mttle girl of 12. No dealers. 14, Post-TMapatch. VE REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 N 12th st. Kinloch C 97. @) evates and 04 N FURNITURE CARPETS, rugs, etc.;' don't forget that we cap save you money on rugs, carpets, linoleum, iron beds, springs, mattresses and furniture of all description. langan Storage Co., salesrooms 1001 and 1008 M: organ st. (5 CARPETS- —For ‘sale, big lot of “misfit carpets, Brussels, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom eets, wardrobes and sidebourds; all kinds of house- hold goods; 500 stoves and ranges, $2 ; must be sold at omce to pay etorage. 1017 ankiin av. (68) FURNITURE _ loom flat. -For sale, the fufnishings of a 8- 2805 BPaston av. FURNITURB—For sale; $300 buys the furniture of 10 lovely rooms; cost $1200; must sell this week, leaving city: here’s your chance; house _ for ren’ $45. 28:3 Gamble at. FURNITU iRE—For sale, 3-piece parlor suite, oak sideboard, rockers, center tables and chairs. Call Tuesday or Wednesday, 4119 Maryland. 4 PYTECTIV Sooner koma A clocsons, “ore, ‘gugranteed to eure bad blood discharges, ete. SOTA lalty ; cy cases @ spec AFP ovine west terms; me; lad attendant; pert A #4 \saternity Home, pay in if desired. had Olive st. (5) DETECTIVE ( ipetvate). professionel. | does shadow- thorough! successfully ; personally i” conducted meets overcome, Aa 197, (8) Dr, Arthur's fa Golden Seal Rano LATOR: lied for; relieves in 3 bours; ware vo! subeti- ates; none genuine without Pte A of Gold- en Seal Mfg. Co., 2631 Washington; price 32. (&) Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washingto Specialist, conducts a etrictly respectable s2nl- tarium for confinements; established 25 yexrs; se clusion; elegant home; treats -rregularities; dies will not regret to call or write; «doption if desired; trained purses. (8) ‘DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinement 10; trained nusing; elegant se PB es os me ag bomes for infants. if desired; ladies treated for $38 (treatment ranteed) ; Be i wletor, $1 only; private, reliab secizded; censed home, where you are walt treated and your cure we te private diseases 4 pects) ty. 2BRIA Olive eat uri DOCTOR HOGAN eee Satan ng : Jadies in trouble, call or write; reasonable; consultation free. 2218 Olive st. DOCTOR DENNI 2439 Washington av., reg- vier licensed ehadichan: concucts the only respectable sanitarium for con- finement in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained norse; lowest terms; adoption if desired; irregularities positively removed at lit- tle cost; guaranteed resylts; ladies, I have 20 years’ expetience amd have made your ills my life study; when in need of a friead come or wie me. (8) LADIES, Ergo Tanso gives quick relief; call for _ free sample. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 W ashington. (6) LADIKS won't regret calling; satisfaction guar- anteen before cha are made; no medicines. _ Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th st. (3) LADIES—Home duri confinement; adoption if desired. Ladies, call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. _ Sidney 938A. (3) LADIBS—When in need use our sure romedy ; tria] free. Paria Chemical ©o., Milwaukee, Wis. (69) FU RNITU RE Fi or sale, furniture of 4-room house; apes chandeliers, range end plano. 3213 AV. LAINES will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland: lowest terms; confinements taken. 1408 N. llth. (3) FI RNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6-room flat, complete; bargain: West F nd; excellent neigh- berhood. Ad. I? 178, Post-D} spatch, FURNITURE—For newly furnished. S. Jefferson. FURNITUR E- _For sale, _ call before Saturday. sale, contents of 3-room flat, Inquire millinery store, 1658 (4) furniture of 6-raom fiat: 8014 Lucas av. FUR: RN] TURE—for sale, kitchen: cheap for cash: Same at reasonable rate; _ rent Ad. T 0, FU RNITU ve For sale. laid parlor suit; also 5156 Fairmount av. eo —- —~— —- furniture two rooms and flat will accompany positively no raise ip “ust - ~Dispat ch. (8) three piece mahogany In- cooking range. Apply a FURNITURE—For aale, flat; cheap for casi, FURNITURT—Rare old colonial mahogany furni- ture, Chippendale and ‘‘Empire,’’ curing; whole- sale, retail, 3859 Finney. (3) -or sale. 6 iron brass trimmed beds cheap; leaving city. 1212 N. entire contents of 5-room SULZ8A Olive st. and lot pillows; _T iylor. HEA’ r I RS ror sale, three Wi'son wood heaters, with p'} winter. 1532 Mississippi av HRA T Be -For soft ¢ al he HOUSE HOLD and tadier. C HOU: 1S. used one for cash: nearly new; oo California av. 8H ie cnea , eater. "18 (nD S—For of chairs il) at e331 HOLD GUO DS—For coe and dining room top); took premium at Exposition; Ww archouse, lfth and Morgan Sts. RANGE or sale, @u Mek M water connectlou §923 € polly RANGE—Foear sale, also Majest! e = lot sale, handsome bed furniture (Mexican onyx terms to suit. “hot c oa! a! range: Iiome Comfort cooking range, 48 range. 4376 West Pine bl. RUGS and misfit carpets cheap; | mistit varpets, 2110 Er ran KI} Dav RU GS - -For sle cheap. some handsome sample room rugs,.rew. slightly soiled, but not notice- able; also some shop-worn stee] ranges and heat- ing Stove 8. with otber furniture; time given. New Yor! Stornge Co.. 2212 > to 2219 Wash. (15) oe ee ee ee A GREAT Bz ARG AIN. everything first- lease the honse, $5 (68) — ——» Furniture of seven-room house: class; will seil cheap; also wij! No, 3128 Lawton av. See OS. S. ROTHWELL & SON, 312 WwW ainwright building. MATTRESSES ite cotton tops in the city, $1.50 and up; cot mattresses, 75c; upholstering and feather renovating. H. G. Donigan Upholstering and Bedding Mfg. Co., 1512 and 4239 Olive st. Factory. s. e. corner Fifteenth and Pine sts.; ~ $1.00 DOWN Will start you in fitting up a nice little hovee. Room-size rugs, $3.50 up: ranges, $20 up; heaters as low as $3.50; iron beds, $1.94 up. We wil. fit you up in three rooms for a very litt!ie money Call and look at gs 2 ogg and convin-‘e rourself. Don't forget the nium 723 Franklin av. FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. (62) RARE BARGAINS Furniture of 7-room house for sale; first-class and complete; will rent house cheap. ; J. S. ROTHWELL & SON, 312 Wainwright bidg. (2) (8) The best w! SEWING MACHINES | if WwW Vords. 20¢. PLL lel el lll ay Sewina wachines, $12.50 to prices never equaled. The 1%8 S. Broadway. (62) sewing machines discount sale, $15 to ail] makes repaired; office and third door east of evenings. (8) GREAT BARG AINS— 35; best make Co... Singer Mf¢. SINGER $35 on payments; salesrooms 2383 Franklin av. Jefferson. Kin. D> 158 ; open w E CLEAN and ‘repair sewing macuines for $1; varanteed for one year. New Ho ne Sewing Machine Co. 700 N. Broadway. Tel. B 45. (62) WE clean and repair sewing machines far $1; guaranteed for 2 years. New York Sewing Ma- chine Co., 1208-10 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. (€) $9.75—-Greatest Bargain Ever Offered—$9.75. New drop bead sewing wachines direct from fac- tory only $9.75 up; we sell all makes of high- grade machines at cut prices; 150 shopworn ma- chines of all makes; must be sold to make room for new shipment; cash or time; all guaranteed: machines rented and repaired. New York Sewing Machine Uo., 1208-10 Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. (6) — eee adie — es ‘DANCING 14 Words. 20¢e. ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler, 5545 Olive st.; _ catalogues mailed. (8} LADIES—Save time apd money by pie in av. Kinloch O 1441, DIEKS—For any remedy needed; BH. Southington, Kansas City, Mo, LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete __ treatment free. Mrs. EF. Starr, 2029 Franklin. (% LADIES—Call on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, 1802 _8. Jefferson av. Kinloch 1377 D. (&) MA ASSAGE—Sctlentific caLing at 20 ®) free, _— &) Swedish system; dnstructed by highly educated professiona| Swede; well known; sixteen years’ practice, to nurses or young ‘ladies wishing payMg occupation ; begins now; physicians’ references. QOall room 10, 4661 aryland. Kin. 220 Delmar. MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; 1 la- dies call. 2913 Franklin av. Kin. Cc 1349. (8) ee —— eee — oe eee HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Words, 20. Wanted WANTED—Would like a 2d-hand stone must be cheap. 6418 Spburban ay. For Sale BLUGGIES—Storm a grocer, b3Sker, ’r«cher, laundry, milk, pe tallor, underraser, cart- penter, painter, plumber, advertising aud Lgbt truck, spring, stake wagons; also a lot of odd wheels, Kin. D 1671. Joba Tobinska, 1406 N. 7th et (8) BUGGY—for sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, sur- rey, runabout ard harness; good as new; sacri- fice The Cherokee Livery Stable, Cherokee and Texas. CARRLAGEK—for sale, Toledo steam carriage: leaving city and must sell at once; in abso utely fine running order; bargain at $400. W 126, Post-Dispatch. CARRIAGE—For gale, rubber-tired Berlin car- tiage, $175; cut under surrey, $65. 3000% Olive. HORSE—For sale, family horse; city broke; ¥ woman can drive. 2102 Bremen av. (3) HORSE—For sale, stylish horse and trap; party leaving city; must sell. 2203 Olive sat. (2) or driving horse, $45; leaving city. 2336 WAGON wagon; HORSE—for sale, delivery doctor’s bay horse, $100; Biddle st. HORSES— ; number of large and smal) bor ees, Phone ‘2062 and Pa F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. 08 HORSES—For sale, two draft horses. 15 horses and mares; all sizes; $10 to $75. 2204 Biddle sat. HORSE—For sale, droncho horse: well broke, sound and gentle; cheap; no use for him. 2937 Madison gt. Hew Hualeth M Weath usic aces 9 s. BEYER & SON will sel! less money than other déclers: why ? penses, small profits. igth and Locust sts. (21) GRAPHOPHONE—For sale Grand Columbia : pbophone ; first-class ee 50 records, 5-ft. ; everything _ best and in perfect orde:, but little used; $200; will take $100 if taken at once. Ad. | F 64, Post-Dispatch. (2) JO8. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO.. 9 &. Broadwa have just received a large importation of music X63, mouth harps, accordions, concertinas; ca!! be convinced how cheap we sel | them. (68) ORGAN—$5 (five dolars) np will rehase a good organ; we have several Bethy or and wish the room they take uP: $1 -veek will purcbase one of them BEYER’ S, 17th and Locust. (2) PIANOS TUNED-- Best Santee guaran: A, $1.75: at Orawford's, 6th ..4 Washington. (8) PIANO—For sale: $35 burs fine pla with stool and cover. _ Schubert & Moxter, on0V2 ranklin. (6) o- e-— - lano for mall ex- you a better PIANOS tu tuned: first-class plano tuner and repalr- er; 25 years’ experience. H. Kawts, 2114 8. Broadway, | Kinloch phone, D 1982. (14) PIANO LESSONS: by an experir nced lady teach er; reasonable rates. Specia! attention to be- ginners. 1632 S. 18th st. roe) PIANOS—$35 buys good taves; $65 buys fine Dunham plano, 7 o*- Bauer piano, 7 octaves. Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 2307 Park av. PIANO—830 buys nice walnut _ stool. cover and delive ed. PIANO—For sale, piano; slightly used. 2114 8. Broadway. SCERUBERT & MOXTER. 2002 Franklin: class piano tuning and repatring; both phoue S365; St.(6) cost 16th walnut, if) piano; 1414 N. first-class fire’: . (8) TEACHER—SiL wanted as teacher of music and English by lady of experience; city or country. _ Ad. W 147, Post-Dispatch. $185 BUYS fine -™ upright ptano: good as new. Schubert Moxter, 2602 kin. (2) (2) DON’T OVERLOOK THIS A fire upright, second hand but as good as ever, only $138; this is a snap for someone and will no doubt be sold to first customer inspecting it. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. $145.00 This pretty mahogany upright was returned to us from a year’s rent; it’s worth new 3250; now here's your chance; easy terms if desire. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. Would be a dreary place indeed: music is a tonic: the time bas gone by when a plano is a luxury; it is a necessity; it is entertainment; also an in- vestment; age does not affect a good piano; when you are ready get a good piano, one that tis per. fect; such a piano is the Packard; words fall to sing its praises; you must see it; a = dolar every time ER'S, 17th amd Locust sts. (2) CLAIRVOYANTS 14 Words, 30¢. $1.00, $1.00—-LOW FERE—$1.00, Not to be classed with cheap mediums, Always consult tbe best. Free! ree! incorrect. World's famous and greatest pseycho- clarivoyant and epirit medium. Special offer for seven daye. Seven days reading $1.00-—-$1. PROF. K. WILSON has no equal. Advice on business, specu'ation, a’l Ipve and domestic trou- bles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separat ed, telle whom vou will MARRY, how te WIN the man or woman you love, bow to overcome ali ene- mies, gives full secret how to control or infivetve anyone you love or meet, No charge unless you find him superior to all other clarivoyante. Mail, $1. Send date of birth, six questions. PF.RMANENTLY LOCATED 2343. OLIVE ST.—PARLORS 5—7—8—11. HOURS, 10 TO a sU NDAYS INCLUDED. MADAM CASSANDRA . ~@ is here to stay and help those who honestly wish to better their condition: reveals your en- tire life, reunites separated, advice on busine lawsuits. love, marriage, cures an! locates dis- eases with miraculous powers. Madam Oassan- dra guarantees satisfaction or no pay; no ques tions asked: business strictly confidential. Par- lors, 2244A and 2346A Olive st. (4) (2) ?) we $1.00. palmiats. Free! if 5) Great V efied Prophet, to 2620 clairvoy- MARTIN has removed the world’s greatest nothing concealed. If he does not tell you more facts than all others com- bined, no fee accepted; tells everything; unites the separated, removes evil influences, etc.; all business confidential; elegant pariors, arranged so you meet no etrangers. Hours 10 a, m. to 7 p. m. 2020 Washington av. (3) MRS. Dm. LYONS gives mph ony all affairs of life; her own home; no lettera answered. from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. B200A Olive st. PROF. W. J Wasbington av.; ant: all revealed; truthful readings re- ‘ocated permanently Hours (5) FINK, wonderful fortune teller and palm- one of the seven sisters from New Orleans, the separated together. 1318 Franklin. in the MMP. NEWW, greatest world; brings separated together' Frank- lin av. (62) MME. ANNA, West. 826 Market st. MME. LAWSON, medium, 1508 Franklin MME. ist, unites fortune teller 1336 the best- known fortune ry of the established 18S ‘lairv vant and hoe to $1. fort une teller, av. pric es —_——— medium circle Tnes readings daliry. (4) MRS. A. EK PATTERSON, day evening, Thursday afternoon: 3858 Windsor pl. MME. GREEN, arated: works charins: MRS. GRAHAM. 2728 Olive st. reunitea sep- 1820 Pine cards ; and $1. clairvoyant and trance medium, (OM) trance, palm, Oe HORSES—lor sale, team draft mares; $150; dou- ble harness, coal wagon, big work and delivery horses, open spring wagov and harness. 2730 Morgan st. thoroughbred horse, and barness. HORSE—For sale, $125; young, gentle, stylish; runabout 1918 College ar. HORSES—For sale, le, cheap, 5 good w suitable for any work. Coal Yard, 1629 8, 2d. HORSE—For sale, good delivery horse; work sin- le or double; $60. De Hiodamont Planing MIL, fodiamont and Minervia. HORSES, ETC,.—For sale, stand, horse and wagon; Garrison av. HORSES—Always on hand; evera: ,-urpose horses; new wagons, buggies and arness; you can try horses »efore buy'ng cash od On payments. M15 N. Envsd- ay 4) ork horses, express and moving good stand. 318 N. draft, driving and House, —— ae ee HORSE—For sale, sod horee, 15% hands high, 5 years old; city broke. Mullen’s Stable, Cole- man and North Market. MULES—For sale. fat as butter; _ cust st. — very large team work mules; true pullers; bargain. 1822 Lo- NOW ts your time to get a team; plenty of werk big wages; !f you can’t pay for it vuurself fee us and we will buy it for you. Standard _ Credit Co., 600 BurNngton o'dg., 8109 Olive. (8) PONY—For sale, child's Shetland spotted ys Jeaetson. large spotted pony. O¢gar store, 1212 N ou pony, cheap; 7 ex > horses $12 up; selling out. 2417 Biddle. VEHICLES—F TYPEWRITERS 14 Words. 200. EWRITERS—Your y ld bend for bargain aid rental writer Exchange, 208 N. 9th. "Oliver. Geterware SF otek ak Be Pat al after Bes gana 1023 Century | PATENTS AND PI PENSIONS voila ae B a ENE A. TRISLER, , Sth at., rooms 2 and 3, makes loons planos an’ hewse- contide thee) (62 } 110 and 112 N of $25 and upward on furniture, hold goods; 1c lowest terms to city ; | A CONVENIENT PLACE To secure a confidential loan on pis niture: low rates and easy terms. . , m 812 Holland bidg., 7th between Olive Pine. SS el Ri EET CONFIDENTIAL manhood restored. New cure. No drugs. No electricity. $1.00. Express prepaid. Geo. N Orieans, La. ehspii, 536 Canrondelet st., New (2) os st., NEY— ntleman with a little ready cash Mo} “gaan I Se loans on furnitare. Room mm (52) Holland bidg., 7th, near Olive. CHARTER SECURITY CO., John W. Staley, Mar. N mone UICKLY at lower rates and =" pga Ps - e can be had elsewhere on furniture and pianos. If SICK, ee extend. ed WITHOU CHARGE, # naet LOSE repays $25 Ask costs. — 4 t baildi ED E. Baker land.) SEE US AT ONCE. We will sell you a team, wagon, cow, efc., on small ee or govt «ot team, so that IC in a short (formerly rge * casbler for ” 16: , on 4 Rae Se on as ee | g FPR a 3) loans made on | LOANS AT FIVE PER GENT ' when you can berrow mone / CHARGE. Loans on household | aries, , or t -lephone Kinloch A vi! bidg.. «. | eu | MONEY for salarics; sal 7 FURNITURE of ae oo PAY oh bate In “Ay SMALE money. WEEKLY MONTHL Open even! until A 656 _ 056 Centu ony tury bldg LOAN of any co our aried i? im the city. If y owe PIANO. we ‘will Olive and 9th sts. (1@ EQUITY, FINANCE CO, see us. We advance yos money” -* you cs Loans on fursitere nego a objectionable inquiries. Business strictly confidential. Payments to suit gs ence. -. Equi! ty cantty Fs nance Co... 1410 Miesourt Treet. NOT IN THE TRUSTS. WE WILL ADVANCE you from FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES 4 WAGO Ns without REMOVAL, at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE that wil] enable you to pay off any DEBT you may have; yor can RETURN the money 48 you can, in weekly or monthly yments, apd mly PAY for the TIME you t foo “th the MONEY. When in need of MONEY eo at our PRIVATE OFFICE and get our RATES: or TELEPHONE C 2173. MECHANIOS" TRUST CO., Corner 6th and Olive sts. 2d floor, entrance 217 N. 6th et. ( bia CASH ADVANCED On Household Furniture, Pianos, Th® goods rem aining in your session to people holditig a steady " pentilion on their notes, at lowe«¢ rates, easiest terms. Quickly and quietly. Kinloch C 1567. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CoO., Reom 1118 Mtssourt Trust Bullding. 705 Olive Street. (8) Ent ra nee MONEY to wagons, etc.: roan on furniture, pianos, horses, 8 per cept per year. Price, Melse _& Co.. (” & ©0., 8614-15-16 16 Mermod- Jaceard bldg. MONEY FOR SALARIES AT REASONABLE RATES $i0 TO $50. E Z payment plan; business strictly — tial. The Salary Piscount Co.. a 2 Jaccard bidg.. 407 N. _ Broadway. a Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding house beopese, . without ity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principal cities. Tolman. 501 Houser bidg., 500 Bey sio TO DRAKE'S EASY MONEY-s: To salaried people permanently cmptagee, quickly and quietly, and without knowledge of employer, or any one. A FAIR, SQUARE DEAL; 18 years in business. Call at 1} Chemical bidg.. St. Louis, or 242 Arcade bidg., East St. Louis. (©) Money for Salaried People We fuarnish money quickly and confidentially without security. Naticnal Credit Co., room 001- 902 Chemical bldg., 8th and Olive sta. (14) LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms upheard of. Look: $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. $1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. $1 weekly pays a $5€ loan. 7d¢ weekly pays a $40 loan. : Payments may be made weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All bus! noes vate and above boa See ws. IEMICAL FINANCE co.,” SOL Che a. bldg: Sth and Olive sts. (14) -_— ee MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURB, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new system gives you a CHEAPER RATS of interest, LONGER TIME and SMALLER PAY- MPNTS than in any other company. You can PAY AS YOU WISH, “oy weekly or monthly, and oniy for such time as e bad Goods remain in your POSSESSION NO PAYMENTS required wiile SICK OR OUT ~ a so there is NO DANGER of fesing ‘NO PU RLICITY. NO INCONVENIENOB, NU DELAY; papers can be signed at house and you can get pm same day yuu apply. WE WILL PAY ANY OLAIM against your goods and give you more money. If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONS B 134 pat we will send agent to explain our NEW SYSTE M- FIDELITY BROKERAGE Oo., Room No. 410 Commonweaith Trust bidg. . Broad- __way and Olive st. Encrance 421 Olive st. a@ MONEY TO LOAN ON YOUR OWN TERMS. We guarantee to give you CHEAPER RATES and EASIER TERMS than any other loan com- pany, and invite investigation; goods remain ina yrour POSSESSION: we make no INQUIRIES of your employer; your dealings with us are strictly private; fu case of sickness or ae of employment we will extend your payment; ou contemplate making « LOAN we will lh F give you our RATES AND TERMS; call, write or phone KIN LOCH C 180 or Bell MAIN 898 M. and our cont dcntial agent will enll. W YORK FINANCE CO. .. 24 floor. NE . %7T-R-9 Oda Fellows’ bide (14) -MONEY FOR EVERYBODY — Fasy payments; lowest rates in the city; lon termina; confidentially 525 Mermod & Jaccar bidg.. Broadway ain | Locust st. (17) S% CLOTHING Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date style is shown. Never were prices so temptingly low as at DUNN'S, 912-14 Franklin Av (62) LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salart o~ b warehouse receipts, insurance policies any security. Room 424 Mermod-Jaccard bi Kinioce D 1839. Will | call and see you if so desired. 2) WHEN YOU WANT MONEY On furniture, pianos, ctc., be sure to go te the right place. See others, then see us. We loan any amount for long or short time. No removal. No recording. Payments, arranged, weekly oF monthly, to suit. Liberal discounts for time saved, hout extra | Extensions on account of sickness wit | charge. j Lotice. re- |} invite compaurireon. You get the full amount in cash on Our rates ace as low as the lowest. Business with us te confidential, Square dealing is our motto. We de as we advertise. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, ROOM 201 FU 5 ye a Seventh and Pine Telephone for as to call. cinteoe % 1911. au gn 100 insurgents were Poo wounded and. 100 tured. At the a en “anaes to Goermn Forman, Cc. J. Johnson, constabulary supply cer, Misam =—- vesti . sei Borneo. stopped a native vessel and took from her a new supply. A steamer has a te Borneo to interrupt the fugi- ves. eaders dB gg Dc he bes promised chief inspector, says eg stationed at whose accounts were wun ation, took $6000 from the a steamer and have started se Running short of Bishop Doherty. the first merican clerical dignitary appointed ae the is- lands, has just arrived h thusiastic welcome him by the Filipinos and Spanish-Amer- ican residents. was extended te IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20. j 2208 Olive at.: open for A BARGAIN. Maffitt av.: a Sees goed stabie; $2) Monthly Buys 6-Room Howse 4682-4634-4638-4640-4727 Kennerty Bt mg brick houses, front and or closets, ote.: low peices: eeap tesmm: — monthly parments. J. BR. WEBBER MOLDING Pap Cass av. and 2ist ast. v Only { Left, $100 Cash $25 Monthly, 1341 Hodiamont Av. You can buy a nice 6room cottage | bioeks north of Page boulevard, Olive st. eB By CHAS. ©. VOGEL, @4 Chestnut at. HOUSE—For sale, 7T-room brick: all con ences; eae bath, th, furnace, ete. etc. ; ot Seed Dome hoy ys cto _ ou present. ‘em rents > ail me ee owner, 4813 more Than pas HOUSE—For 50x145. Apply or eases. a ———— PROPERTY OUT OF Otry FOR | SALe es 14 Words. LAND—Good. productive nes r acre per year call on parties 4060 McPherson av.; ey FOR SALE or rent, gant residence, 12 rooms; ary furnace, water, ocation on Col av.: paved rent aad J. ¢ Clark. ae er? from 1 t 909 0. PROPERTY—St. ‘Leuts ecoay acres. B. C. Stevens. Clayton. “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ~ 14 _Words. 20¢. Tv "BXCHANGE—80 acres of good tarming in Missourt, for small rooming house, or kind of property, for 85, Post-Diepatch. DWELLING—For sale or excha ground; twe-etory five-room odOnck 126; in Compton Heights; cheap month. Ad. W 120, Post-Dispatch . FARM WANTED—For sale or exchange, property bri ing $1350 rent a year; or exchange small farm near city; pe time. Ad. 0 154, Post-Dispatch. — ee ee FARMS FOR SALE 14 _ Words. 200. re a first-class + prairie farm, 129 a good rai frame Gevoliinn, 6 room, Carn Bt: “worth $4800; price for thie month “Hooo: Come prepared to purebase. J. A. Harrie, Greenv'tle, Bond County, DL LAND—Good, productive Texas land ta 160 to 5000 acres for sale eed wi aoe oy acre per year guaranteed © calt on a interested. W. McPherson av.: cheap excursion ok FARM —-Y¥or oe = ae good 7-reom pam oy cellars, good buildings, cletern, chard; healthy ake Goodman. owner, Silica, a FARMS WANTED FA RM—For sale. a acres, ad Mo. “_-_—- Se oe FARM, WANTED- A Hitle eupes near to car “Yine. _ T 129. Post-Dispatch. «@® ~ EDUCATIONAL ~ 14 Words. 206. TEACHER— University graduate wishes to teach oer ee German or domes subjeces Ad- dress F. M., 3042A, Olive p PUBICA M SHORTHAND EXCLUSIVELY FOR a eLLeE ee bidg.. Olive and Vande aeeoontes, ugh, up-to-date school, preparing studeate ter Set crake positions individsal instraction, Night school opens Sept. 14 h vhones. “- ae STOVE REPAIRS 4. G BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD om. DENTISTS 14 Werda. 2he. BARGAINS in dentiony qld evwes, 3; aa to ng people. Dr. Shaul, 803 — ==_ EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00, lioom 203 MeCasliand bidg., 225 Collinseliile av.; loans money On household goods and all hinds ot pervonal propecty. Ea’y + mthly paymeats. (14) Qoit paying away your wages te from we oo oF WHAT OTHERS tc., leaving .goode 1 By — .~ ete., leaving .goods in your ubiicity; pay at your convenience; time eeentes n case of sickness; no extra cherge. Call, write bence (Co at ONE-HA CAION FINANCE “OO. e. cor. 6th end oF posite Karr's. Yecunt. t Bs a A also loan on furniture “ Western Brokerage Co., yh wt P hes ether security. _ Holiaad bldg. WE LOAN MONEY IN EAST ST. LOUIS Awd surrounding towns on furniture, a! persona! oe Amounts to suit 4 se terme to sult your abili to Sdential. Goals remain 4 porkeunes wre OE HOUR TRUST E 7 roow ‘se MRED Kinloch A1s8€2. 416-41T 18 417 MIMGOURT MONEY - MONEY - WONEY LOANED ON FoRWITURE & Pianos ae e+ + oe eee + BOOKS 14 Words, 20c. inds void; call or | Books - all & e bought and 1 o Mills’ Book OPTICIANS 14 Words or Lease. 3 ¢ DR. MORITZ. 612 FRANKLIN AV BS “poysician; bas te in St. eS, Lae Os 7 ral i Solid gold ginsses, $1.75 up. Examination free. Treatment if ——————— pokey & TAY LOR nee ie ey tae = ie a \ hy a> .* rp ae - ae STOVE REPAIRS - 4 ? - #1 A ge “ y on 's : 4 See ee a r ‘ =" “ . aria ; »
Page 15
os declared. fans * e sales to noon were very light, * @00on rus 4 tg i ~e. Boe Pe at : & te f'y2 , ote se RP Ber Se ets sie £ s Me Fe ae “aEpene Xs es ‘en. a Birds e vsti iia ae en 6 si t s se ae fee 8 GN. iad «on gigts, + ae ies ‘sl ~ a? Lo ene ae Z oF = ¢s Fee Re 5 . ze ‘ = : 3 Pduring the first very light and prices were a very narrow range. Uatil nearly noon the market continued fo drag abone,. with the professionals continuing to do whaf little business there was. The changes were generally of small fractions and with nothing in the shape of news to influence the tmmoarket. Steel preferred was Aa rether strong point, selling uv to ™ during the morning. The buying seemed to come from those as- sociated with syndicate operations and It Was said that the purchases were made in connection with the bond eonversion deal. The banks report that they are having Offerings of collatera! of a nature which has not’ been presented to them for years. Several éuses have been cited where the imghest grade of stocks and bonds have veen piedgwed to sécure funds to protect unmarketable holdings of other stocks, mostly in the industrial section. About noon the market firmed up a bit and previous losses wefe genérall¥ regained and in some instances prices a&vanced fractionally above the opening. Steel pre- ferred was esperially strong, touching 64% after 1 o'clock. It was announced that the finance com- mittee of the Steel corporation would ‘meet at 2:30 this afternoon and make out its report on the dividend question and sub- mit its recommendations to the board of ‘directors who were to meet at 3. Tt is inted out that ten dividends at the rate 1 per cent were promised many of the Seachem subscribers to the original issue arti that today’s declaration will be at that rats, as this will be the tenth dividend to the Money at to gain from the payment of $10,000,000 yesterday is expected as the city is at this of the are al- half hour was restricted to being but 165.000 shares. noon was 2% for call demands. The last hour showed continued strencth adn Bteel preferred. Severa! 1990-share lots oame ou on the advance und the price was ud to 66, with fractional de- nes before the close. The common did t show either the activity or strength fch was noted in the preferred ere was a fair amount of liquidation today and further short lines of New Central, Pensyivania and Baltimore -“Ohto put out, the sélling being gen- credited to the western contingent, ns were made all along, the line in the . Rour there was some covering on the ance. Crop news continues od and earnings are all right. but uncertainty is an offset for these reports. opening prices and changes were ‘ab follows: Atchison, 68%. decline %: Balti- more & Ohio. 74%. ‘decline &: Rrooktivn., Bh. decline %; Brie, 27%. decline 4%: Mis- sourt fic. advancé &: Pennevl- van 1 decline \: Rock Istana, dec ame ra Mat Reading. 47 deline \%: St. Poul. 136, decline %&: Southern Pacific, 41%, decline 7: Bugar, 111, decline %; TWnion Pacific, SM. unchanged; Stee! common, 16%. daline %; Steel preferred. 694, decline %:; Wabash preferred, 30 %. flecline \%, ~~ — ee By Associated Press. nae NEW YORK. Oct. 4—Prices declined oe ig See ey a small fraction. There 2 6 special ton agxainet Brook- 2 ty » Transit. which carried # down a point. BN Wish preferred ard, Missour! Pacific Bee i. the only exceptions to the depression . Bee a shade, : further small decline in prices oc- before the seliing ceased. Lack of nes rather than any @#@®dence of de-+ mand seemed to be the factor in checkin ' the downward movement. Prices stiffen swoinewhat later under the load of roan tyn Transit and United States Steel, whic ered their losses. Hardly any of the gtocka fluctuated more than a fraction, and the market was prac- * y at a atandstill at 1) o'clock. Oper- ators were Inclined to await the ac of United States Steel dividend, a‘kled preasure developed against ard and soft. coal carriers, Baltimore decline of % 1wrked the. mayt- the movement. Kansas City & bern tee adh fell 1% and Rock Ie- Metropolitan Street Rail- ‘ee aH “Trois & San Francisco sec- col | on oa a point, Transactions dull and about market agar s etce extréenels fy at noon. seabhiae her {ittie error’ age t . ittle e was e to prices. . Paul and some of the to Hes mi a good fraction above the lowest. hut the eeneral price level was litte A e demand for TU. Stee! ea it 1% over 1a Mpa response carried the a te over last eee 5 nt, Minner r aul Ste. Marie 84 and UT’. s demand subsided when Baste. ALL, STREET NO st condidions in _ptrest, Sak ay PRS Yor hs a hat % — Gan r ee 8. re- 8 priees 13%¢ec ; policies of ordinarily conservative business men were fixed ac pores to a grand scale. Both speculative and legitimate en- terprises overstepped all bounds of pru- dence. Plans were made as though all years would be fat, as if capital available for active business was unlimited, and as. if investors were willing to absorb t any price all securities that were offered.” The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- wuy Co. applies to the New York Stock Exchange to list $1,126,000 additional eastern Oklahoma division first mortgage 4 per cent bonds of 1928. Pennsylvania's gain in August Was under the $1,000,000 mark, the first time this year. Net shows a gain against previous de- creases EARNINGS. Missouri Pacific—Fourth week in Septem- ber $527,000, increase $370,000; for month $3,894,000, Increase $773,000; from Jan. 1 $30, - 456,300, increase $4,403,800. Central Branch N. P.—Fourth week Sep- tember $72,000, increase $34,000; for month $158,000, increase $53,000; from Jan. $1,039,500, increase $248,100. Chicago Terminal for past year shows surplus of but. $13,000. Twin City Rapid Transit—Fourth week, September, $97,200, increase $7800; for month £370,300, increase fede from Jan, 1 $3,004,- 600, increase $353,200 MISSOURI CORN CROP GAINS. Seventy-Three Per Cent of It Already Out of Danger. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Oct. 6.—The state board of agriculture has issued the following monthly Sren ey eport: The month of September was general!y favorabie for the development of the corn crop, and while light frosts have occurred during the mopbth, no damage was sustained. Taking the state as a whole, the crop shows a gain of 2 potnts durin the, month, the present + ae a being 78, whic indNates an averuge yleld per acre equal to the average of the past five years. A revised estimate of the aé¢reage in cuitiva- tion shows a decrease from the crop of 1002 of 1,201,000 acres, making the resem acreage 6,402,000, a decrease of nearly 17 per cent. Tne per cen of decrease: Northeastern section 1,298,000, decrease 14 per cent; northwestern section 2,174,000 acres, decrease 8 per cent; central section 1,060,000 —. decrease 9 cent; southwestern section 1,000,000 acres a crease 14 per cent; soutbeastern section 856,0UU decrease 7 per cent. While che present Sible yie'd per acre equal should be considered that this estimate may be considerably lowered by a killing frost, suf- ficiéntly cold to freeze the immature ears. Of the entire acreage only 738 per cent is entirely mature and safe, while 1,171,000 acres are liabie to Mjury. Most of this immature corn may be cut and uti'izei for feed to advanta but it is safe to say that the Httle BB mrs 2: corm will be secured from this part of the crop. A revised firal estimate of thie year's wheat crop shows that 11 per cent of that entire crop was not harvested, reducing the acreage to 2,408, - . ‘The estimated yield per acre for this acre- age is 10 bushels, making a total product of 24,- 959,000 bushels. Except in some of the southeastern counties, where it is too dry for seeding, the crop is seing sown in good condition, and much of that already sown is looking well and growing rapid- ly. fty-six per cent of the whole acreage was sown Sept. 30. There will be a very slight in- ease in the total acreage sown over that of last year. By sections the southwest and central sec- tions show an Tease, while all other sections show a decreased acre: oe GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHIGOAGO, Oct ~Trading in wheat. was dull and featureless, bet pricea were tirm, largely in sympathy with the strength in corn. Cables weTe lower and advices from the United Kingdom ex- tremely bearish, receipts at Liverpool being larger than for many months; but in @pkte of these adverse influences opening - prices here were firm, with Dec. ..@c higher, at 70@76%c. Smalier yields in Misseuri an Ohio than last year, a8 sllown by the estate crop. reports, brought out some buying orders and Dec. ad- van to 7Tuc. Receipts at Minneapolis, Duluth anc Chicago were 11th cars. Good buying orders of corn under the leadership of prominént commission houses caused atreng Cn In that pit, and after opening Ye@\c higher, at HAO, Dec. sold up to 40@45%c. The better prices were maiply a naturel reaction from the Weakness of the past few days, aa the hews was not of a character to warrant any upturn, cab es ae lower and weather favorable for the move- inen Receipts 545 care. Oats were quiet with prices steady. Dec. opened unchanged, at 8¥4c, but advanced to 36 on a fair demand from locals. Increasing receipts were a check to the market, the inspection sheet showing 28 cars for the day Provisions were extremely dull and prices were steady in spite of a lower hog market. Packers were (redited with fair purchases of Oct. iJard. so. pork opened Se lower, at $12.40. Jan. lard ‘as 21 lewer, at $6. 8214, and riba were un- chants at $6.57%. CHICAGO, Oct. 6. wheat—No. 2 red, 8c; No. 3 red, TST VE: No. 2 hard winter, T7@T&e : No. 8 bard winter, 75c; ‘No. 1 northern spring Re eprfng, Soc; No. 3 ‘ie * No. 2 ndérthern T7GB0c. Cash corn, No. 2, 45@45\4c; No. No. 2, 8365¢: No. 444, ats. Cash oats— }—Close: Wheat— OHICAGO, Oct, Dee., TTMATTYN . T7™%c; May, € 444, 44K: condition indicates a pos- 10 the average, it ins Cash 4440 44%e ; 7.40; $6. - nay; May, $6. 85. Ribeort.. Rre—May, » Be; Dec. ‘ walt. Whee ct, }. W c om No. 2 hard, 7 *: No. 2 mixed, f . Cholee thmothy, $9.50@10: Butter, creame 184@ Eggs, fresh, {Hye CHICAGO, Oct. 6,—Butter weak: creameries., 1s@@or: datries, 140219. Cheese firm: lige: twins, lic; Young Amerieas, @ary: at mark, cases included, weaker: turkers,.l2c; chickens (fowls), aprings, 10%g@@T 1c. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6. ® red western winter dui! No. ] ern spring, no stock. eo Steady: Oct.. wes 3%. Corh—spot quiet: mixed, 4s 4igd. Futures aens : Oet., Nov.. 48 2 , Dec, a” 2% LIVERPOOL, Oct. business done; prices i: points lower; American middling. K. 78, NEW YORK, Oct. 6,.—Wheat receipts, 67,975 bushels; advanced on better cables than expected, higher southwest markets and covereen: Decem- ber, SSWGSMec. Butter, receipts, 13.644 pkgs: barely steady: estate dairr, LWZI0c; extra creawn- ery, 2c Cheese, receipts, 18,608 pkgs: steady: etate full cream, fancy small. colored and white. colored and white. 12c. E re- irregular: western. Rab: . nominal; fair refining. 38%c; . 96 test, Stec: molasses sugar. : erushed, 5.40¢; powdered, 4. : ww. 7 Rio, Bie. Be nominal : No. Molasses ste NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Ponltry, alive, nomina): dressed, easier; western broilers, l44g@iiiec; fowls, turkeys, “TO@2de. RIVER BULLETIN. ae LOUIS, Ot. 6. ger) Height/Change|R'n?) line, 24 , 3 Bee. 5 raitie, $8@78.2 19%c; dairy, faney, Te. ceipts of wheat, 169 cars. 101 Y@1 1c; Closing— Wheat, spot No. 6s forth- 6s Qigd ; Amertean 4a 856d; LF ton—spot moderate STATIONS. in feet.| feet, Seti sia oat "+ * 2@6NoSCeSmwanco ._ — > el SP eee o :': it! 3383202038923) Ee; 3: > e: Oo~-es wm - + sere ev © ee “ae ee Lat se rue *+eh et es)}- j . :. = 2 so s 5 . , - a> following is the present acreage by. séctions, with |. PROFESSIONAL ON ALL GRAINS|= —— Movement Sluggish, but Tendency Up- ward. EARLY DEALINGS WERE LIGHT Cables Slightly Lower, Weather Fa- vorable, Crop Movement, as a Rule, Small. WHBAT—This market during the first Part of the session dropped into a profes- sional rut, but no shrinkage in values took place, and, in fact, while the movement jin prices was sluggish, the undertone was firmer, and there was a disposition shown to get away from yesterday's closing fig- ures which met with some success. There was only a moderate volume of trading, however, f6r some time after the market opened. The news in general was scarce, but as a rule was bearish, crop and weath- er conditions were still favorable, and both Liverpool and Paris opened lower, the former \d only and the latter 5 to 10c. Re- ceipts were small at 82,714 bu, against 149,- 922 bu Jast year. Corn was firmer. jAt the shies December was ah pigher Ce c, and sold , ~ ao to 82%c later t 0 83\%c. oe oe nn Hy 4c higher at S82%c or cold at at 82% @82%c to The closi Liverpool cables showed an improvement, the decline for the day being iy . The primary receipts were large 1,535,340 bu, and the shipments 669,035 bu, wth the better cables and the strength shown ‘by .eoérn had a good influence and while the buying ‘was light there was n° pressure to gell and Dec. from 83i4c solid up to 838\c,° but’ weakened to 88%c. May at 82 ta =: neers to 82%c. Brad- street's increase bu in total stocks was not Sh “- ~~ strength and the market s6ld off again, Dec. ranging from s83gc to 82%c, and back to 88%4c, May ‘selling from 82%c to 8c, and to 8244. ‘Later there was a spurt and Dec. went to S4c and back to 83%c, amd May sold at 82%c to $2%c. At close De®. was 838%c asked and May 82%c. Cash market+Received, 762 sks, 76 cars local and 14 ¢ars through: stronger, with apoe millin ace. By sample, peewueress . 2 red, 87c; No. 3 red, 82@ 85¢ ; No. 4, T8@R2c; No” ¢ hard, 154%4@79C ; No. 3 do, 130 76%%c. : CORN—This market showed a disposition to do a little ee eg at the same time was slow and dra The weather wes favorable, buit cables caly d lower, while the alt were report at 4, bu, against 16,200 bu a year ago. The early dealings were | t but the market held up well. Decem ened %c higher at 4% @40%c0, ard sold ‘at c, while May was %c up at 40%c and sold at 40%c to 4lc. There was a recovery at Liverpool, that market closing %d higher for the day. Pri- weg?! receipts for the day were fair at 662, bu and shipments 70 bu. The higher close at Liverpool was a bullish in- fluence and brought out sufficient buying to advance Dec. to 4ic, from which there was n further advance to 417 c, followed by a let down to dic. May sold from 414@41¢0c, off to 41\%c. Bradstreets’ increase of 1,298,000 bu weakened Dec. to 4%c and May to W%c. The close for the first wus 140%c bid, the latter havi 4ic bid. Cash market— mere 34 cars local and 18 cars Coat, better tone. Market more active y sample—delivered, No. 2 4344@44c; No. 3 4234@45c; No. 2 yellow 44c nn: No. 3 yellow 43c n; No. 2 white 44c; No. 3 white 43@43%c. OATS—There was little or nothing to this market, which, however, showed a firm tone. Receipts were 66,160 bu, against 91.- 800 bu. December started off an %c bet- ter, at 35%c, and May was %c higher bid at %6%,c. The primaries were reported at 832,637 bu, and shipments 368.7% bu. Thére was notii- ing doing in Dee., which held steady at %4c, and May at 96%c bid. Bradstreet’s increase was only 48,00 bu, but May soid down ” 35l4c, Dec. touched 4ic and went to 40% May doing the same thing. Cash garter» Ae Received 38 cars local and 11 cars through. Doing pester tone strong- er. By sam ple--delivered, No. 2 daa: ec; No. 3 35@870; No. 4 34@35c; No. 2 onite 401g Sos No. 3 white 39%4@40c ; No. 4 white 38iec ye--No. 2 52%4@53c; No. 3 58c and 49%c No. 4. Trade Topics. Broomhall cables: r learnco! wheat, de- clines in American yesterday were respon- sible for a quiet opening here with prices %@%d lower. Later the distant months steadied %d on firmness of American offer- ings, but towards noon this slight guin was lost in sympathy with a decline in the nearby delivery, which eased off ‘4d on large arrivals at this port and a poor spot demand. Coern—Reflecting lower American cables. opening prices were %d lower, but during the morning both options steadied %d, owing to scaroity of offerings and a future spot demand. Bradstreet’s weekly tal increasé of 12,928, the Rockies, 4,028,000 bu. For Burope and afloat the increase was 8,900,000 bu. Corn in- creased 1,298,000 bu, and odts 43,000 bu. Cash business at Chicago yesterday was 25,000 bu No. 2 hard wheat, 42,500 bu corn, 125,000 bu being oeis eed close. I A Received 700 tons ww and 120 tons through: shipped 280 tons. No ange tepomted. Demand fair. as tes east yaaa a TOY No "310: 50@11.50; No. 2, 10; Cees lined No. 1, §U@l10; —No. 50G10 and No. 2, $7G8. Prairie. No. 2, $7.50 . $9. —Chol 10 , 0: 48.50; No. 3 "So@e alfalfa, Tio for choice. TRAW—Wheat and oats on track, $4.50@5; oer FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—No change to note. Demand good and general tone firm at prices given below. FLOUR—Genefally steady with a very good de- mand: prices firm Soft winter flaur—Patent, in wood, $3.90@4.10; faney, 3 603 85. t 3. Rh £3.95 5 extra csaak 2. o¢e2. 4 low grades in jutes, $2.35@2. 00. Hard winter houte in jutes—Patents, $3.60 for first to $3.50 for extra fancy; straights, $3.40@ 8.50; clears, $2.90@3.10. Foregoing prices for lots from pest hands, track or depot thls side. ere highe One FLOUR— In jobbing way at $8.25 in jute sacks and $3.45 in wool for new. Mixed and infertor less. 2 CORNMEAL—F. 0. aril meal »—Quiet ne ~ n large sacks, to 77 mik at T3@ - , o5e * "Bran at mill, 82c. Tic; middiings OFF VISIONS. rPORK—Easier. New standard mess in jobbing Way closed noutinally at $12. LARD—*holce steam ot east side * art nomt- kettle rendered, $8.50 BACON —Boxed s. @. meats jobbing: Breakfast 12 for heavy to Te for choice yacon roainly 12g for erent dod Now ies shoulders at ¢ Tae. lain smoked boxed lots job ving: Katra ehorts oe iM at hare we C it at c plates c; fat +9 a wit: ks at 10%e : at 10% ; backs at B4C; higher on N-—Sides quotable at Gig. ood oranges at Te. ci No. 2 .at TA god count Bro ae aire oF obi Packers’ crock rege 7: at SH@Sis0; yel- report shows a to- bus. Increase east of choice, $12: o@ No. if SOUS. 37 2. $7@8. dion er x. b. $2.50 for city make and grits and hom'!ny. for brah, éast side. in 100 Ibe; nally at $7.40; Pigs we ee ; ne SE No 40, 40% G41 blac vb pa B51 b sti4a NEW w xX ORS. Highest Today. | Closing Lowest | Today. leei ng } Tuwilayp, |Yesterday. | WHEAT. Soe | SS kgdb 8a 2% i S34 | SZ, | r ORN. 9D Sart -_ aan peelings, lyoc; =, ee. ONY iomb, 10@ 2c: 10c; BEANS 45G@2.50 per bu for choice hand- dried 6.75@7 per ye a, piok, —Red, lyse; white, 24@2\e Pearl, $1.25 KOK 5i% | 49%} HO%® | 51 455, 51 %, 44 ‘gD inferijor. tare; quarters, waaexe: idfetior, 3 Prime quarters, 4%; dark and choice Colora : ecrained and extracted, 4G@4 Ke in Eon to Se cans. AND PEAS— White wey | From store on orders: bicked peas, $2.30 for ee grades less; reen Scotch te 1.8861. 60 t il peas, re bu eich. Ataraia’ ote ; + ag lb. Lima Saunt 4%c¢ per pound; lentils, (’ PL ANUTS—Farmers’ @tock, per pound (dirt out) POPCORN—On cob, per 100 pounds: G@1.35; mixed, $1. 75; rice, 75e@$1, OlDnk —@2Z. 25 te $2. 75 per barrel, MINNPAPOL IS. MAPLE SU GAR— Se to le per po SURGHUM—l2e for inferier to one for good | Closing | Highest | |Yesterday.| Today. hen ‘ WHEAT, Lowest Today. | Closing | Today. -* ¢pijon OPS—New York, ¢; Ww on G : Bavarian, new, G0c. .) } for green, a dozen 2c bass, 1 large: 5c; doz., wndrawn: blue wing. $2.50; drawn 2c l4c and venison saddle, FRESH FISH—Black for small to &c for spoonbill cat, Bye; eels, turtle meat, 7c; carp. white oh, de. VEALS—Steady. 6c; heavy, 5@5%*c; heretics. — ——--— v2H G0, 907 | » Creamery, Ss. CK packages mack eT - ock CHEERSE—Northern on orders: singles, 12c: daisies, 12%c; Young Americas, new, 9av4oc; No. ly : old turkeys, aca ( roosters, 6c: stock should be well iced. cock, per dozen, $5; plover, $1. 50; wild Arak per l, 75:* fo tea wood d 4c; dressed soft shell turtle bullheads— dreased, 3c; Eastern Duchess, $4.50: near-by Kelfe The per bu. good POO 50: old lor. stage) ° 21,459 O24... exiTva, ,ic; jade packed in patis, local aes. less, Twins. fair, but 13S. lded bucks and eer crappie, cat, Qc: sunfish, PRODUCE MARKET. (Prices quoted are for lots from commission men and NOT to consumefs.) “wn demand: to $2472 2 OF, : lt? - , “st ark, $1 huntsman, winesap, firm; , as Co pound; pony, Martha, r per Li $343.25 on track: T5c@3i per 100. a Quotable $1.25@2.26 a bunch on or- SCOCOANY TS—Per 1000, east track, $30; jobbing rushel neords, Yg-bu Cod, §6.50@7 smooth ‘ayenne, crt até Va} FPRUITS—At 'peauiies H ey? Grapes hea rr GO@OSc 4a i : pickling onions, NEW CARRAGE—Per 100 loose, northern Holl: and MOPS i. $li@i OCUGU MBERS~Firm; home-grown ” $2472.25 per Flome-grvwn, LOG30e iy LETT UCE--Home-gtown, i c (TS—Home-grown, 4 ke per aticy white plume, Quinces, Italian hose, @| and 40e ; sound, Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Yesa'day. -_ ————— 8,296,317)8,: “ago. 313,549/4,098, 57% BUTTER. EGGS ‘AND POULTRY. jairy, grease stocks, 1@5e. and Market ke, and current 11%40% 12\4e; inferior, at LO@18e; Old hens, l@ec: spr and “*hickens, hens, old tur- large, W oo0d- mixed, CAarcagses Oe: % . ioent ( Giermas Live—Light (110 to 120 pounds) Mil ‘hi- . rVOrrman ss? $1 .25@2 offei ings basket. Cilmax Delaware, 10 adile. basket, » awe tl ere ‘ llorida, California on track on base! Messina abd Virdell, jobbing prunes receipts rere good Mm Rita w: for ordinary vellow, $1 red cab- l4@piSe bn loose. a bu box. per ivy peck. SOPBC, 90400 per bunch. Home-grown, lO@TGc be box. yp Tyneme 18; we, $i. 20@40e and S0cy “Quees, —— ty- bai, $1.™ ETS. box. Oc per bun box. Ca see, National Stockvards. CATTLE—Receipts, 8000; 6000 were southern. The supply in the native division was fair and consisted of some pretty good beef steers. The best price was $5.56 rade was considered steady. There was another good run in the south- ern division and trade was generally reported steady. nso ; DOrnotot pative stee native native ste¢ “) native steers > native heifers native hetfer ay - “er ~ native heifer necaeee ; 8 - ’ - 3 Receipts, a food fa FR of and the market ’ enitied 10¢ to 16 decline trading was slow and draggy. - &- * we ee ee —s “4 ho The market wae actire all good mutten Rec 16H). ‘to etrong on ints. (le- nd price steady v i eer* nun- and $! ‘AND MU LES— Market a HORSKS choice wethers. 83.35424.35: 62. 25498 . 25: lambs, £3. 504i. $6; KANSAS CITY, —— 200 werttern sheep, Weahael 3 to ~y%y mixed, Sy ae, la —Cattule— market @#@teady: ~eipts, 16, 000, 5005.40: Texas and Indian steers, eCxas cuws, heifers. $1. 20608. 4: $3. bulls, $2a4: calves, §2 (4.6: western cows. Receipt cetpis, 5500; ae steers, 83.8005. a0: 15; western steers, WU; ra canpers, $1.50072: 4. 5: ahives. 82. iad: 5. Hoge—Rec eipta, heavy. $5. 506.60; mixed, p ‘ge, Shed. 70: bole. Recshote 21,000; Poy y os , 3.60; ewWes 2. 75ers. 3D: §$2.2545.50; lames, aS ies. cows bulk $1.45452. >); stockers and feeders, $2. 254) 076.25: western stee:s, market strong to S5@fl0e higher: cowe ‘-- heifers, $5. ix al stockers and feede ts, bulls, SOOO: $5.5505.00; inarket steadier to eusy ; $5. 4067S. SO: commnon and stockers, native coms a ; range weth- ' 6,—Cattle—Re- tp - $2.75 Texas greens. ere. Uet. 2): helfe Stags, etc., market lUc light) $5.6 of “eales, $5.666:5.00. wethers, $2.254) UNSHIPPED COTTON ON HAND. 8831 New and 12,089 Old Bales Still Unsold. WASHINGTON, Oct eration of all the cotton carrying roads in the suthern states. riculture has made amount of old and new the close of the season Reports were not Taetuding the ness, Aug. 3). stations 21.020 bules 8831 were of new cotton and 12,089 of old cotton and previous years, ‘Alabama 1322. Geor la 6028, Indian 936, Mississi lina 231. Oklahoma Tennessee 1499 and $1, houses, 2501 at public presses, 5/1 in cotton ya way platforms. were in warehouses, 3296 at compresses, 1982 879 on railway These figures do not stored Ih warehouses in from’ other stations. BOSTON, Oct. 6.—A a)i A ‘fair amount Prices ket. erate hed lots. and Fleece wools are for medium: guoted at 331,4984 adic; medtuny Ohio are quoted at washed at quoted at 2@33c Ate. mand Me; an investigation of the received from 14% stations. Seu board show that at the close of the day's thusi- there ve in sight at these 0 The total number of bales on hand at in- terior points in each state Arkansas 63%, Florida 312, Territory 83, Louisiana p! 1954, Missouri 2, South Carolina 7289, Texas 6€68. Of the new crop 3336 bales were in ware- gins, Of the old crop 6009 1783 platforms. mills, nor any cotton at compress@$ shipped Boston 1 Wool Market. last week's conditions is noted in t of wool no sign of Weakness in the whole list. woolsa jead the sale, fine territories ate 168¢ fine staple calls for ium is selling at 48@250c¢ and mediu firm, xx Obio and Pennaylvapta fine unwashed 1} BWyc, Michigan 6.—With the eo- »p- department of ag- cotton on hand at of 1902-03. terminals, which cotton, of Which of the crep of 1903, of the crop of 1902 was as follows: North Chro- 161 at com- rds and 1432 on rail- les at ptblic ns, in cotton yards and include any cotton belonging to local prior to Aug. 31. ght imprevement over wool mar- is sellipe ig mod- strong with Territory noted at ot fine at 4.40 excellent de- is unwashed is firm at %, % and % Bloods with Michdégan un- tine d@laine Is are very Be with Stock on hand Sept. Net receipts today .. Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today Net shipments since Sept. Stock on hand Grogs receipts today Gross receipts since Sept. Gross shipments today . (ross shipments since Sept. WAREHOUSE Bis —s | greet ap tree HO TRANSIT MUU Business py ML Quiet and the t Shown in the Market Was Very Slight. Down to $2382. The irterest manifested in the on the local stock exchange this | was ata minimum. Until near the e there were but a very few sales, and ei when the session was summed up the gregate was painfully small. Tranait Went through the session with Dut $15.76 bid, but tow close.it went to yesterday's quotat without a le. Sixty shares of eal at .%, with offerings of Central Coal and Coke Was weallef a ed down to a4 with ne Dias. this “7 r the present moveme LOSING ATIONA this lowest o oe Trust oe ios! Valley T Pay Uetten Ral Railways Sesbeeees United Ral ear Bast St. Louls Granite-Bimetallic .. ‘ Central Com! and Coke com. Cotten Cc ve lei American Credit inaeecales*: ee United Railways pre Soares. Central foal @ ‘era at ntra National Candy fr Bo 10 at rm ij, “ale rewing Association Missourl-Edison Se, $1000 at Rie _—--@-- — Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Edwards & Se erage stock and Sotlhesion 410-412 Olive street, New York trees nnseess Ae discount lhe discount 1 _.J0e discount , 8 662.25, che wihle ..6. «. oo Par . ele 4 ws > Can't all be wro out for yourself The people best in St. $10 monthly, canceled. SEE THE It's new open all the an smail plugs....... bees 5 Y WOrh PIGS. ..ccccces bowed Common to good Chunks, 1150 to 1850 pounds— Fair (;0o0d 4 bol e ‘ech horses and cobs— Fair to good Cheice to extra lforses for the south, small, Fair to good holice to extra Southern drivers, Export Chunks, Piain to ‘4 ah ‘ae oe to to Se; 100 OW Fair to good ,vholce to extr Saddiers for seathone use— Fatr to g00G = ye extreme bulk extreme range bulk of gsalea extreme range bulk of gales extreme range ~— of sales 1G to j6%, ids, extreme range 6 to 16% nee bulk of sales... 160 « out iret line of quotations in each ante y Wiater to @xtra. tive bun l¢ han. Is, 14% bands, 144% hands, ] hands. hands, » hans ds, hands. tirm ») ead | ete. . 5 9 cal- to represent the full range from eemmon Dea'ers, however, often classify Buper: hes (all tope) for buyers, which some. times sell censiderably above the highest quota. ts ns. The second line of quotations signifies the bulk of sales and generally representa the various classes as they are sold on the commission wmar- ket, more or fleas ete Union Stockyards Sf. LOUIS, Oct. 6.—Hog market ower, closet I5@20e lower, but fa it decline. Recelpts good. SALF: opened lie irly active to the property 175 0@ are Louis. “Southampton” ne. they won't d should you die, well worth your or write or call a ; ES | THEY'RE GOING FAST! TWO SATURDAY, THREE MONDAY. IT'LL BE FIVE LOTS SOLD TODAY AND MORE TOMORROW. It stands to reason all these sensible DOCHIP who are buying home-~ lots for investment in SOUTHAMPTON There's only err 100 of these fine lots left—figure it last long. buying this property because it is the cheapest and Offered on the easiest terms—one-tenth cash, balance every note you owe at that time PROPERTY—INVESTIGATE THE PLAN OF SALE. anc time, MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, consideration. Office on athe ground for further information to KIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. in 38 minutes. cars over old Tower Grove line will take you — "a WHITAKER & COMPANY INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF BONDS ANDO STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 7 Loans and discounts Bonds and stocks.... Overdrafts Pris ; slow «on common NO higher. SALES. per el he ee 4 12 to , ? native cow LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO. Oe. ~ Cattlh— Rereipnts, neg 1 sieady: good to aaa steers, $5. 35@6; medinm, $3.6. a0: oe Fos feeders. $2. 234 40%a4 25 bulls. saad 5 WO: Tes, Texas fed steers, 62. ‘and ‘ } colt. and and 2% and bntebers, $5. G, San tedh of iene Ga, bu k @ sales, e. 30,000: sheep and lambs steady to | Real estate ..:.. Bafety deposit vaults. . Cash and sight exchange. . ai, | Al other resources St. Louis, Mo., RESOURCES. $13,576,377.64 9,675,065.91 31,569.74 584,934.75 72,000.00 3,905,.613.80 23,878.17 ee FH ee ee ee $27,869,44001 JULIUS S. WALSH. President. CONDENSED OFF CIAL STATEMENT OF - MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COs, Sept. 9, 1903. LIABILITIES. Capital ... ceteeesee 8 3,000,000 Surplus and profite.,....... 5204 Deposits sss... 0 sesess+ 19,813,380 Reserve, interest and tax Reserve, re-insurance paved All other liabilities ........ _——— | Louis, Mo. cost you one cent. GOLD BONDS FREE. Fifty Thousand Dollars in INTEREST-BBARINC i GOLD BONDS to be given away. These bonds do not | For particulars call or address we F. HESS & CO., 302 Continental Bank Building, § -- er corporate. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK. BROADWAY, Midway Ofive and Pine Streets. op nae ee ae PS ee ee iM . : , & Se Soe, Ds 54 c. nd io ee Co ¢ Sys was bi he ad w > Re, OPS F itt FES Alba ake ee a , % rt ee z . = ing < down from $56.25 to $56 on emall a7 < “ “ ae’ <P ~*~, | a ft ier a bak ff
Page 16
mem _. 2 a an vy . " ee ee am : : $ i) ’ » pie : 4 ; ; ; : ait Mie S ra “ey Fey, Saitek. Sa f ea aA ia ve P i, . _- x at ae : ; les - - Ing toe * ~ > S Mgnt . - bo ‘\ Yet wh ‘a z ;* ia 9 ¢ 5 . x - saa ti 75 q Sy . 4. oe ae - = 44% & ak Vet. & \ > . ¥ es Tae Z oa. : - ; pa . a aaa > ane een ‘ oe a. - : ¥ a et . a 3% Z-* ne + ¢ is ~ ¥ “ % 7 ; ‘ * _ . i _ Identity of the Queen of Love | and Beauty Is Still a Mys- tery, but There Are Many Who Believe Miss Lucille Chouteau Will Be Honored by 8t. Louis’ Mystic Vis- itor. he annual Veiled Prophet's ball at the) Merchants’ Exchange this evening will mark the formal opening of the social sea- gon. The ball this year promises to eclipse gormer years in briliiancy. The ferninine members of fashionable circles have spent the piust month prehasing and designing owns and coats for evening wear, and the result this evening will be 4a magnifi- cent diaplay of tollets and jewels. The questio of queen h ly Sr etaed. and js still a mystery. The past two days the name . Qucilie Chouteau has been in the lead for the honor. Miss Chouteau is the daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Chouteau and ° beautiful young girl, who will make he! Girst formal appearance at the ball to- t. The Chouteau family is one of the And most aristocratic families in St. and were closely identified with the Louisi- ‘Qna purchase. Should Miss Chouteau i @rowned Queen of Love and Beauty at the this evening her reign in the World s ise City for the season of ‘0 and 04 be a brilliant one, for among the Chou- family and connections are the most charming und hospitable entertainers in St. Miss Wade and Miss Gertrude Ballard Will be among the thaids of honor. By specia: request of the eee ape Apee St. Louis Club and the ladies’ cafe wi e Ioept open until 2:00 in the morning. President Ballard has announced that the fell of the Merchants’ Exchange will be embers an «ona ot Wednesday, the 7th insi., from 8 to 11 o'clock. The decorations will re- main and all will be lighted the same RS for ee hell. A band will be provided so furnish music for the evening. ent of Miss Gertrude Pur- W. Bailey was arn- vred at a dinner party The engagem li and Dr. unced Sunday even! and very pretty girl. Dr. Baliey is a physician. No definite t for the marriage, ft the late winter. ing young minent young te has been se ll be an event oO ' ham gave a theater Century. Among Adele Robyn, Miss Blanch Rae Mep Saturday at the @ guests were. | sees Gertrude Rapp, »3 one Winters, Ortrude wag $4 * gy Flecoreo T; aude y, brenner, Alice Hoer Rg! pei ugu temme, Julya Pinto, , es 2 Winters, Gertrude Prack, Ma- rthenworth, Nellie Scandie, Phebe cer, Marie Siemme, Marian Maltby, Maltby, Grace Enloe, |Addie Coleman, ch Mepham. : ecently organized, was en- a Ril ss ‘ssonuey evening by Miss Campton. A very enjoyable evening nt in singing and dancing. en o'clock refreshments were erved. oe t meeting of the club will be at th e of Miss Clara Freymark. The mem- aa are: Rose Schaepperie, Ella Mero, ; e ; a—™ Cornelia Dill, Emma Schaepperle. , “M. Camfleld of Kansas City pion an oof her mother “at 3106 Cali- venue. e inomnbers of the ’04 Club spent a very , t evening last Friday at the home isses Christina and May Dick of Dick- street. Music and dancing were the ncipa] amusements. Refreshments were . Those present were: Misses Alice ndit. Edith Condit, Ursula Dougherty, na Dougherty, Christine Dick, May ck. Bmily Gotsch, Dora Hickey, Louise n, Etta Norrish. . r. and Mrs. August Frank have given up their home on West Pine boulevard ad are now delightfully located at the mthern Hotel. Mr. amd Mrs. Frank ve as their guest their daughter, Mrs. rles Laurence Greenhall of New York. Mrs. Greenhall is a bride of the early ing and as Miss Grace Frank was one the most popular girls in St. Louis cir- Rev. C. I. Scofield and son, Master Sco- we of Dallas, Tex., are stopping at Hote! re for a fortnight. ~ .Mre. E. M. Price and Miss Lakeman of Columbia. Mo.,, are guests at Hotel Beers. r. Charles Kern and family have re- turned home from a western tour. after absence of two months visiting varicus es of interest in California and on the ‘acific coast. mn the audience at the Century Monday has ne to witness Blanch Walsh's produc- of Tclstiol’s “Resurrection’’ were Mr. Mrs. John W. Leader in the parquet: ader in white embroidered mu!] Venice lace r. AUlgust Frank and his re. Charles Laurerce Greenhall of New ork. Mrs. Greenhall in cream point a and Val. lace over white silk and @e hat t correspond. Campton, Evelyn Mero, Clara Frey- e rs. daughter, William Hodgeman sat in boxes. Mrs. Hodgeman ind Limerick lace. a Rumsey were in the ght. ‘. Brown of Denver, Colo.. the left boxes. Mrs. Brown grown of tobacco brown —— - _— oe ~~ ee ee + - “. i ; , ey 5 a ; t 1 w/ oa : 1 i ae Bi} 6? 0 BOTH cM Bi GLOVES OF QUALITY And irreproachable correctness are assured here; for street, after- ‘Roon functions and evening wear. ‘The tines inciude ali of the most eminent makers and many spe- clai styles are exciusive—not at other stores. Not higher priced — although most dependabie qualities. a $4 up to $3 ” a “a: The Republic Bidg. re ae a ax ee ge om \ & prt 2 ce awe PLR Ss ee es as this year been close- | of Miss | oldest | Louls, | - id A 80: — ¢ my Rink * Ben _ -~« ae y : SEEN AER ci A SERN | ABE ene Bn Nt A Re. ——— nae —————— , dilin. ———_ «s A “ " - art “2 * » am ae ex SOR Oa Be SiR ME EE aR 3eV to \\ Ny, "TYAN SSzied eee zibeline, with small hat of same tone, with brown and gold plume. _In the adjoining box were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mrs. Thompson wearing white voile, with hat of eminence velvet and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Teasdale were in the circle near Miss Lillian: Rear- den in pearl grey crepe and Mr. Christian Kenney. Misses Lily, Alice and Clara Trorlicht were escortéd by Dr. Edwin Schisler, Messrs Niemeyer and Pilzer. Miss Elsie Bremmerman and Miss Alice Luedeking and their escorts were in the parquet. Col. and Mrs. George McGrew had seats the circle near Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Morrell were in the nd ge _ Morrell in gold and black bro- Cade silk. in . Arnold and her daughter, Miss Em- Arnold, were in the circle. r. and Mrs. Edward M. Read had their guest Mrs. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Straseburger. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Way- cott occupied one of the upper boxes. Mrs. James O'Neil, wearing white hand- painted chiffon. was escorted by her faih- er. Mr. J. ©. Moon. od Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Hough had par- quet seats. In the right stage boxes were Mr. and Mrs. John 8B. Henderson of Cedar Rapid lo.. Miss Mullett. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wourth, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Lamb of Clinton, Io., and Judge and Mrs. Koon of Minneapolis. Others in the audience were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kohler, Miss Moody, Mr. Charles McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Curd, Mr. and Mrs. Blakley Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forsee, Mr. Charles Senter. Miss Elsie Weiss, daughter of Joseph Weiss of Bobringsville, Mo., and Frederick Buschbaum of 3953 South Tllinois avenue. re to be married Saturday evening, Oct. . at 8 o'clock; in Southwest Turner Hall, Ohio and Potomac. streets. Miss Elanora Griggs of 3326 Wisconsin avenue will be maid of honor and Albert Weiss of Bobringsville will attend the groom. COTTON BELT’S PROSPECT. Increased Surplus and Large Improve- ments Are Reported. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louls & Southwestern Railroad, better known as the Cotton Belt, is being held Tuesday at the offices of the com- pany in the Equitable building. President Kdwin Gould will not be in attendance. The report of F. H. Britton, vice-presi- dent and general manager of the road, shows that the past year has been a pros- perous one despite floods, unsatisfactory car facilities and other troubles. The Dal- las branoh from Dallas to Noell, Tex., Was opened May 15, pilus for the yea was “8 oompared to $839,414.10 previous year, a gain of $24,950.84; property purchases and. improvements were . made to the extent of 765.87. prospects year are regarded as very fa- Michigan Site Selected. Ground just south of the Government ish ries buildjng at the World's r as been finally chosen as the site for the Michigan state building. Hal Smith, secretary of the commission, has completed arrangements for beginning work on the building. “us . ss a for the next: vorable, 7 erates Nothing ; Tol le ll RULES OF THE B ALL IN BRIEF, Guests are expected to enter Merchants’ Exehange from Third or Pine street, where the streets will be kept free of standing carriages. The elevators will be “un exclusivel y for Veiled Prophet’s guests. Doors open at 9 o'clock. Tickets are not transferable. All seats in the hall are reserved for ladies until after the grand entiree of the Prophet and his retinue. Ladies will attend in evening costume: no hats or wraps permitted in the ballroom. Gentlemen will attend in full evening dress, or military full dress. ~-—————__ se ------" reraeaneeeeeep NEGRO SHARES POLICE HONORS Capture of St. Charles Hotel Robber Basis for Award of Medal for Highest Service. Four gold medals—two for the best ar- rests, one for the bravest act, and one for the best markmanship—and twelve honor- able mention gold badges will be present- ed to St. Louis detectives and policemen at the annual police review Oct. 20. The medals for the best arrests go to Detectives Michael Cremin and Special Officer Andrew Gordon, the latter a negro., Cremin brought about the arrest and con- fession of Emil Turk, murderer of John Moog, the old Fouth street tobacco deal- er, and also took part in the capture of Joseph Wright at the St. Charies Hote! robbery, being wounded in the fight. Gor- don completed the capture of Wright by shooting him. Wright is now in jail, and Cremin has not fully recovered from his wound. : The medai for the bravest act goes to Patrolman James F. Dockery. who rescued two drowning children at the foot of Mul- nape street last July The medal for the best markmanship goee to Patrolman Sears, who made the highest score on the shooting range. The honorable mention badges go to De- tectives Lee Killian, John J. Murphy, John McCarthy and John Shea; Special Officers | Thomas Mahon and Daniel Danaher, Cen- tral District; Patrolman Jeremiah O’Con- nor, Central District; Julius Kunz, Third District; James J. Rovane and William Lindsay, Ninth District, and Martin Shea and Frank Degnan, Fifth District. ——-—— - - CLERK CONFESSES. _ Se + | Received Pay From Kansas’ City Fire Insurance Companies. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6—M. G. Jones. clerk of the board of education in Kan- Sas City, Kan., has confessed at the meet- ing of the board to having received a part of the premiums paid fire insurance com- panies for insuring the various school buildings of that city. Jones’ confession was the result of an investigation growing out of complaints of insurance agents, who represented that they were being held up by the clerk. ~ Jones asserted that the money was given him without his solicitation and that he felt that he had a perfect right to accept it. he finance committee will further in- vestigate the matter. Visiting Dentists Speak. E. D. Kirk of Philadelphia and Dr Don Callie of Chicago addressed the St. Louis Dental society Monday evening at its monthly meeting m the pariors of the Lindell Hotel. Other addresses were made by Dr. D. O. M. Le Cron and Dr. Herman Prinz. Dr. Baby hilne Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the sag critical period of her life. Becomin a mother should be a source of jey to all, but the suffering an danger incident te the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mo pain and danger of materni severest trial is not only ma ite use. Those who use this remedy are no longer des & Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great ; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s ainless, but all the danger is avoided ndent or Y; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the ‘serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's ‘It is worth its weight in gold,” $1.00 taining Friend. says many who have used it. bottle at stores. Book Mother’s valuable information of interest to all womer will > } at to | Pie) Ky , dah Fe ara aa A Bh aan Faas ne he gyi age Se Iss we Pee ig Sy Me ty oe oe Be ‘8 eke PTs 0s OE be: ; ” —_ YOUNG MB, O’NEIL FINED IW COURT He Pleads Guilty to Speeding in His Automobile on Lindell Boulevard. For dashing along Lindell boulevard in his green automobile with two young wom- en and another young man, James P. O'Neil, aged 24, of 3% Washington ter- race, was fined $10 by Judge Tracy in the City Hall police court Tuesday morning. Mounted Patruiman Cooney, who arrest- ed O'Neil at Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard, stated that the auto was travel- ing at the rate of 35 miles an hour and making a noise like a switch engine, at 8:20 o'clock Monday evening when he came up- on the scene. The horseless vehicle was too fast for the police stéed but Patrolman Cooney maintained his pursuit until the auto slackened speed and he overtook it. Then he took its driver, Mr. O'Neil, to the For- est Park station, where in half an hour a $200 bond was furnished by Charies Sweickhardt, proprietor of the Forest Park cottage. “They made a great fuss about the auto being out of erder go they couldn't regu- late its speed,’’ said Patrolman Cooney. “They would pull out one rod and push in another an all the time my horse was jivmpirg sideways.” O'Neill pleaded guilty when his case was culled and the court heard the patrolman’s testimony beficre imposing the fine. The amount seemed to please O'Neil for he smiled broadly on hearing that he had to pay $10 for reckless driving. ORGANIZING COKE MINERS. Work Begins in the Fields of the Con- nellsville Region. PITTSBURG. Oct. 6—For the first time since the disastrous strike of 13 years ago, when the coke miners’ organization was completely wiped out, efforts will be made this week to organize the 18,000 coke miners in the Connellsville region. Thousands of dollars of the national of- n at the d age funds tt echoes atthe ‘Unies Workers for this pu , and it is the in- tention to place tn the field the best organ- FOSTER PARENTS WILL KEEP CHILD Court Refuses to Rescind Order Re-. garding Mary Nellie Doyle, Aged 11. Habeas corpus proceedings in the cir- cult court at Belleville for the possession of Mary Nellie Doyie, aged Il, were set- tiled Tuesday by the decree of Judge Holder that the order of adoption to John D. Bailey should not be rescinded. In January, 189, Dennis Doyle obtained a divorce from his wife and was awarded the custody of their qGild, Mary Nellie. In 1992 Mr. Doyle’s health Began to fail, and his friend, Jolin D. Bailey, offered to adopt the child. The Baileys were old friends of the faim- ily and tn every ay able to care for the child, and Mr. Doyle released his rights to them. A month later he died, and since them fhe child has lived happily with the Balleys. Mrs. Doyle subsequently married Adam Fletcher of Grand Haven, Mich. As the years went by she began‘to long for the Society of her child, and Tuesday she brought suit in the clreult court of Belle- Ville for possession of her, urging in her own behalf that with the death of her for- mer husband the right to the child revert- ved to her. Judge Holder dented the writ of habeas corpus and remanded the child to the cus- tody of the Baileys, on the ground that the order of adoption must hold until rescinded by the court that had granted It. MRS. CANTWELL’S FUNERAL. Burial of Aged North St. Louis Wom. an Will Occur Tomorrow. Mrs. Anastatia Cantwell, aged 68, who died Monday at her home, 3183 Thomas street, was one of the old residents of North St. Louis. She leaves three children, Miss Katherine Cantwell, the chief of the Western Union operators at the Planters’ Hotel; James M. Sullivan, a ones bulld- ing imspector, and Richard Sullivan, a member of the fire department. Mrs. Cant- well was twice married. Her oldest child is Building Inspector Sullivan. She will be buried Wednesday morning from St. Al- phonsus’ Church. The interment will take y a4 « z a “. > z * % . , aan * 4 - - - Ate : : “ Va ¥ Y % . > oe > tion of Father's Employe —An- gered Parent Uses Revolver. “Cap” Daly of Edwardsville lies Barco, for whom he worked in the - neur Horse Shoe Lake. Barco admits shoote and threatened his life. will probably recover. About 7 o'cloek last night Daly from his little house up to the Barco forme ed tion, according to Barco’s statements, ; Miss Mattie Bares, daughter of Barco, — was in the kitchen when Daly a = When her father came into supper love to her. The father’s wrath was aroused and he sought out Daly, who de-_ nied the charge. This denial enraged Bar- eo and thev quarreled violently. ; says that Daly drew a knife and made @& lunge for him. But Barco had his em eeeerea: in @ moment. Then he dred Physicians were s . Bareo house. Tae bullets wire oe = * ig ——e ee Ges ALLONBY wai ss t pels. > » ade " ‘ ane by r a % 2 5 A NEW ChUETT Tas: IN QUARTER SIZES—AT YOUR FURNISHERS. 3 place in Calvary Cemetery. ; Correct Costume faultless in fit, Dress Shirts and lutely waterproof. Drowning, Qi CLUETT, PEABODY 46g MAKERS og Lo ~ oe told him that “Cap” had tried to make | | i Both balls penetrated the ae Daughter Not Pleased With Attem a ae ar «4 ~ = in a little house on the farm of 7. ing Daly, but says that Daly drew a knife. The wounded ma - house. He was in an titoxicated condie cee ne a. ” a 7S "a - > : . F Mine pag cae Pe .8 p. #3, t for the V.P. Ball . . he Opera and Silk Hats, Full Dress Suits, make and trim. White Kid Gloves. Should the evening be stormy, Rain Coats will be necessary. We have them made of same fabrics and. that look in every way like our regular light- weight Fall Overcoats, but the goods have been chemically treated befere being cut, and are abso- . ¥ + i an ges - ea ere a : on * 7 ‘ - ba & . ¥ eis a2 My ky he 2 ind ’ a ; _ * - : > ; % ‘ e ~~ - s a, ¥ & > > t - Broadway and: Pine Streets. and Loss of Sleep, WARNER'S dec Ue 2 te merits of that Some time ago 7 We have t who Cure. and Tf you have 1 EST YOUR KIDNEYS AT float about in i and utte d of ready sufferi a hold DISBASES ¢ riods and other _ disease. Sebo tet orth such Backache & Kidney Disea Mrs. Wm. Eckerson, After Years of Suffering gra my health began to fail sa Rouges of seen, eters 8 Stating and'an untimely sod by taking ‘More sufferin affections of the } than from dioscann, asi Sci onthe resets tr SitO Saeed ee BF MONS, Beeiegufer’ ace alt wateiling. sympcoms from Pains in the Bask Completely Cured by - SAFE CU 4 « testi y to that of others good medicine Sernere & 5 an tors nounced it kidney trouble. ‘ ily worse and nothing med I was discouraged, apout the struggle, when os pent of Warner's Safe re | would try it. It might do me and at any rate it could not much worse than I did. I gota commenced using it. After ° to my surprise and deligh . My friends all noticed the char céu me to mesg thous ‘I dia not n much u that, the fact that ! making me want to keep it ake a long story shore, T - with woah phonnsulesss that woman. ee m due to Warner's Safe cure. ane I too at any time to any one who is in need a ne 840 Rast Liberty Strest, Bohenec CURES KIDNEY DISEAS al Fn * - we = the oY y : - - Ae oe th he be: ee = et — e * PY. ‘ * he Weis Me 7. , ' #* s AE eM» eae - eke 7 “i oom SS ae re 6S a “A FrEw D 0 SES | ‘ DE ME FREEL BETTER had a ‘ie . = “I wish to add m | ms | on: sae + a4 @ ¥ sie. - a4 ye > ™ in mm ty yet is 6 s heed 3, ag, ae i. os ’ ee a ee A | a dita on ae, <3 eS