St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1903
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: reat eters During the month of September the Post- Dispatch printed more “For Sale” than any other St. Louis newspaper. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. announcements ~ VOL. 56, NO. 47. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 7, 1903, PRICE} in St. Louls, One e Cent. Outside St. Louis. Two Cents -_ = Baa vs EDITION — aoe feo, g# Fe: ae . ‘cain? at a 4 COMPLETE | MAR REPORTS. TERMINAL BILLS CONDENSED INTU ONE ORDINANCE - [_- Joint Committee of Council and House Considers a New Proposition for Grantin:; Privileges and Guarantee- ing Coi..pensation to the City. ‘ CITY’S POSITION ON THE | RAILROAD MAP INVOLVED Councilman Davis Declares Proceed- ings Are Not Intended for Present Knowledge of the Public, and As- sembly Members Commence Secret Meeting. At a joint meeting of the railroad com- mittees of the Council and House of Dele- gates this morning, Elias Michael and a committee from the Business Men's League presented one ordinance which he suggested asa substitute for the three terminal ordi- nances now pe naiog in the municipal as- sembly. The new ordinance embodies the terms agreed upon between the Business Men's League and the Terminal Association, as follows, and prescribes that the ordinance shall not become effective until the payment of the $150,000 to the city by me Terminal * Association: 1. To provide a through bill rs jading for St. Louls freight within 6 days. ® To furnish terminal facilities on the west side of the river convenient to the business district of St. Louis; to expend not less than $1,000,000 in the next two ears for facilities for handling inbound freight from the East and freight originat- ing at St. Louis for the Wast, and to in- crease such facilities from time to time as may be necessary. %. To begin the erection of a Washington avenue passenger station within 30 day s af- ¢#er the ordinances are accepted. 4. To pay $150,007, known as the © lark av- enue bridge fund, into the city treasury. 5. To contribute $250,000 toward establish- ing Union Station Park. 6. To permit any railroad hereafter ener- 4ng St. Louis to use the association's facil- ities on the same terms as those accorded the members. The joint committee went into executive on to consider ‘the proposed ordinance, ) uding newspaper representatives. ’ @hairman Davis of the Council commit- tee, who personally promulgated the ex- clusion order, said: . “We don't want any newspaper men there: we are simply going to try to find out where: we are at. All we want of the newspapers is for them to wait a few days and not poison the public mind.” The joint committee adjourned a session of two,hours, ‘ After adjournment Mhairraan Davis of the Council comrrittee stated to the Post- Dispatch that he hoped the committee woule be able tc introduce the new bil: as a substitute for the other terminal bills or Friday evening's meeting of the Coun- Pardbnaily .<he said. he favored the bill. a“ PLENTY OF TERMINAL ROOM FOR EXPOSITION VISITORS Special tothe Post-Dispatch. ad CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 7.—President M. T. Ingalls of the Big Four returned. to Cincinnati last night. Today Mr. Ingalls gaid that the terminal facilities of the va- rious/ailroads at St. Louis would be vastly increased: that plans are already being drawn, looking to an extension of the pres- t accommodations there to a mag- nitude that will aceommodate fully and comfortably all the possible traffic result- ing from travel to t e World's Fair next 7 eese plans, President Ingalls d¢aid, = cover increased traceay®, but enlar increased Pullman sery a after in short, ple and frictionless accom tions will | furnished for many more visitors than — crake an World's Fair promoter attend the Exposition. M AN ELECTRIC BATTERY Putting Your Hand on This Piece ‘of Ground You Can Get a Shock. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SINDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. ’.—Kosciusko 7" . in the far northern end of the state, furnished a rival for Brown County's pthquake farm. W. 8. Blatchley, state st, received a letter from Joshua [, living on a farm near Silver Lake, wing that he had a two-acre ture that ”@ some of the tendencies of an electric . By tapping the foot on the ground strict the surface with a stick. sounds are produced. ean hear a peculiar cracking noise,”’ “It es the-sound produced , breaking of ioe. : Again, there ~~ o 4 et "enaoeing sound like that ea? oe rowing salt on a hot stove. e ie od t may be heard from “¢ “rods & to Leffel. the strangest freak impls a. » “ ie t ia that one may receive a aH ng 1 . — vanio battery by ng the ha upon the grou tate geologist is curious about the = pbreomenon and he will send a deputy = at once to a. 4 ah inv vestigation, Boy’s Undoing. With mind befudd@ied from smoking ci- . Frank Jewell, a 16-year-old boy, i at 1816 North Twenty-firat street, Was placed on the stand in the Dayton ba ving as ' ‘police court Wednesday morning f for , struck his mother on the head wi “Becar ac et her keep part : he would ae ,into ay t AY mp the paseo Pollard . fea u ~ seemext ialeepy and Trou i the ia sc a ae ie ARLS LUST IN AUTO AGCIDENT Darkness Prevents Successful Search for Scattered Parts of $5000 Necklace. GLOVES CAUSE OF COLLISION Thirty of Seventy Pearls Were Not Recovered, and There Is No Hope of Finding Them. While Joseph G. Miller of 3702 Washing- ten boulevard was putting on his gloves, Mrs. Miller lost control of their steam automobile and it bolted into a post at Portland place and Union avenue, throw- ing them out and breaking Mrs. Miller's new $5000 pearl necklace. In all directions flew the precious jewels and 30 of the 70 in the string were not re- covered, although diligent search was made. The missing pearls were the largest in the strand and were valued at $3000. The part of the necklace saved was around the back of the neck and was held in place by a wrap. The accident occurred just the dim light prevented a more successful Runt for the jewels. @.ater a careful sur- vey of the spot where Mr. and Mrs. Miller were overthrown proved useless. Not a pearl could be found. Whether the 30 big ones were picked up by someone or whether they were ground to pteces by passing vehicles is unknown to their owner. Recently Mrs. Miller's mother from Europe and brought her the necklace. The evening air_was a trifle cool, and Mr. Miller's fingers felt the need of gloves, so he gave the lever to his wife for a mo- ment. The automobile struck a the lever was folted from hand and the next moment post. Believing the recovery of the pearls hope- less, Mr. Miller has offered no reward for their return. ——— LT ee JOKE EXPOSES AN IMPOSTER “Deaf and Dumb” ‘hae Trapped by Shrewd Turnkey, Whose Funny Story Made Him Laugh. Special to the. Post-Diane t~h. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7.—When James J. Flood, a beggar. who posed as deaf and dumb, was arrested a week ago he stolidly declined to be trapped by the police into a revelation of his sham- ming. At the jall Flood was introduced to Turnkey lewis Chidsey. who holds the state championship as a practical joker and funny story teller. When Flood was in his cell, Turnkey (hidsey visited him and related his funniest story. At first Flood smiled. Then he snick- ered. At last he could not resist the to laugh heartily. Then he complimented story and told him another. Today Flood was brought back police court and sent up for 60 more as an ie ten poster. at dusk, aind returmed daughter small obatacle. Mrs. Miller's rushed into a temptatien Chidsey on the to the days BOX CAR LETTERS FOR AUTOS Council Considers Question of Permit- ting Advertising on “Please” Waste Paper Boxes. Automobiles will have to bear the number of their licenses in white figures five inches high on a Mack background if an ordinance Councilman Charles E. Gib- introduced by is passed. appropriation son An repairs of $2000 for additional at the courthouse was submitted by the comptroller. Twenty-one bills were passed. of which 38 are alley improvement measures One repeals the ordinance opening Westminster place, between King's highway and Union boulevard; another ap- propriates $10,000 for repairs and improve- ments at Forest Park, and the last pro- | vides for the erection of a drinking foun- tuin on East Grand avenue, near the water tower. Councilman Rolfes§ introduced granting C. Bauer and H. Depp the right to maintain for 10 years on street veorners iron receptacles for waste paper. The city is to receive 10 per cent of the: gross receipts from advertisements on the | boxes. A bill to provide 200 such boxes at | the city’s expense and without advertise- ments is also before the assembly. LITTLE GIRL’S CRUEL FRIGHT. Defendant on Charge of Disturbing Her Is 19 Years Old. 19 a bill Charles Lindsay, years old, Manchester avenue, was arrested Tues- day afternoon on the charge of disturbing the peace of 4-year-old Marguerite Bittner who lives with her parents in the upper flat at the same number. He gave bond and kts case, which was called bfore Judge Tracy of the City Hail police court Wednesday morning, was con- tinued for a week. The child's parents state that the offense with which young Lindsay is charged was committed a week ago, but that he has been away from home a greater part of the time since then, and the re only just been able to question AB yt 302] of }garding the child's statements. Lindsay denies the charges. that he was not at Somes’ ne — stone that the alleged offense was committed. wae gd ome Reosmer of the child, says. owever, sne saw him { 7 e time. n the house n effort was made by the ch = ents to secure @ Warrant, but on on eitvies of physicians the prosecutin attorney coe hy a nt — request. Mtr. Bittner s an attorney t <atlhdnens « g y to assist in the The little rl Was ~ “aah y taken before the prosecuting but was too badly frightened to tal More Exits From Station. The passenger committee on station foes = re to enger officials on t. 25, th should be provided and windows aie The. ge agents will recommend that anot station be built upon the site of af Ragen one, with tter ar- ee et ee IPROF. LANGLEY'S FAMOUS AIRSHIP A COMPLETE WRECK AFTER SHORT FLIGHT } | TIDEWATER, Va. Oct. 7.—An unsuccess- ful attempt was made today to launch the Langley fiving machine. The airship moved about 100 yards, ‘then collapsed and a complete wreck. The machine at no time under its own motive power, with the momentum it received launching power. Prof. Manley, who was in the aerodrome, was not injured but he received a ducking. When the machine struck the water it dis- appeared, but only for a moment. The five empty conical-shaped floats per- formed thelr function well and the aero- drome was soon floating on the water. At the trial made Aug. 9, the machine did fiy, but became unmanageable 9 and landed at the bottom of the Potomac. The Langley airship has beet out of runge of inquisitive eyes, but at the last attempt to make it fly, its dimensions were seen. It is about 15 feet long from | stem to stern and nearly as diwe from tips ‘of the wings. The body is composed main- lv of an intricate network of delicate steel] jrods, supporting the motor, boilers, cylin- ders and apparatus, extending to the pro- ,pellers and steering gear. This portion con- ltains also the apparatus for balancing. Phe wings are about six feet long by four ‘feet wide. They are made of the finest ‘oil sk stretched over an exceedingly light ‘but durable wooden weight. ' When set for sailing they have a some whut tent-like form, being considerably lelevated in the center. Of these there are four, two on ach side Behind the front set of wings are sltuat- ed the two propellers, one on each side. These are of the finest steel and have tWo blades each about two feet long. The mo- which gnerates something )n excess of two-horse power, is stationed near the center of the body. At the rear of this centralstructure is the is seemed to travel but only went from the | tor, Prof LANGIEYS AERODRVE in BiGHR-A View from Above Préf.iManiey, Who Was in the Aerodrome, Went Down With It Into the Water, but Was~Not Hurt, Receiving ) Only a Thorough Ducking. | | | | | wai te» } material | has four in any made of wings and ed with airship a murine “veering gear. ‘This is very much like t It can be turn direction, guiding the rudder d’rects the ec sel. Prof. P. Langley was the ‘board of ordnance to experiment his fiyving machine for war purposes. With the amount of money at his disposal he built a new and larger machine tthan that with which he experimented two years ago. [t is to Langley that the world is indebted for the first real, scientific study of the problem of transit through the air. Langley gave vears to the observation of birds and their flight, and came to the econ- clusion that man mtst adopt their meth- ods {f he hoped for success. The old idea of obtaining a machine lighter than the air that would stay up of its own ac- cord was ubandoned; birds, he said. are heavier than the medium through which they fiy, and man, he decided, must learn from his Creator through the things he has created. This convinced him of the feasibility of constructing # machine that could fly by ils own power, and he set to work to build it. His first machine was designed to weigh 2% pounds and develop one horse- power, but when finished its weight had increased to #0 pounds, and yet it could not develop more than a fourth of the cailiculated power. Consequently it was abandoned. His second attempt went to the other extreme, and the finished mevh- anism welghed fewer than six pounds. Thére were two engines to be driven by compressed air, but the power again proved insufficient. Another failure was met with engines to use.carbonic acid gas Many attempts followed with steam en- gines. Now Prof. Langley depends upon air as his motive power. wd he blades. PASO Just us a iurse of Ves- $25.00 by with - , yr +? =. given liquid _ ee ow ee ee - - = — ee LOOD WATER |S DEEPENING CANAL — Dams Break at the Head of the Gov- ernment Works in Lake Union. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 7.—The high wa- ter in Lake Union at 6 o'clock this morn- ing burst through the dam's retaining walls at the side of the first gates at the ‘head of the government canal. The gates are still standing, but the flood has eaten a big channel around the lock. The Fremont passenger, team and street car bridges are badly damaged and are axpected to go out. The Ross ‘bridge has ee ee ee nel harbor) See cont filling aly Ne ee ee DY the Swift “The banks of the canal are caving rapid- ly and immense will probably be y Fhe to the t works. Only one build t ts so oo in sane. — LL IN LOVE ON Heh WAY 10 WED Girl Stopped to Marry New Sweet- heart Instead of Crossing Sea to Old One. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. NBW YORK, Oct. 7.—Miss Grace Kono- hak, daughter of a professor in Toledo. QO., after making all her arrangements to go to Sydney, Australia, to be married to the man to whom she was engaged, changed her mind and became the wife of Dr. Henry W. Wandleas, an oculist, of @ West Thirty-second street, this city. Dr. Wandless said today: “It is quite true that my wife was en- aaee to Francis A. McCarthy, an electri- now sow be eae ann cnet ps nad to m him. I met to g0 out to Miss Konohak and ame attached to her two years ago, when was visiting friends in New of “For a long es thought, it her duty to fill her more ee — — ~— RYANTS TRUNK ULL Ur PLUND ——— ‘Loot of All Sorts Was Stored Away to| Woman Declares F Fracture Was Im- Wait the Arrival of Ex- press Wagon. A young woman was a prisoner at the home of Theodore F. Mever, 49% Lindell boulevard, all Wednesday morning. Then the police came and took her away. Mrs. Meyer, returning from the summer in the east, soon discovered that certain articles which had been in the house when she went away two months age, were missing. She suspected her new house- maid, Nellie Maroney, a good looking and gentile girl of 25. Velled Prophet's night came and these fears were strengthened and substantiated. “My mother is very sick over in Jack- sonville and I want to go to see her,”’ said the maid. Mrs. Meyer did not reply. stood. Nellie Maroney's She under- trunk was not taken away from the Meyer residence last night, as the girl had planned it should be, Mrs. Mever, operating a detective agency all her own. If it is not extensive, it bore quick results. Baggagemen refused to move the trunk Tuesday night. Mrs. Meyer accused the girl of theft Wednesday morning. The accusation was stoutly denied. “T have stolen nothing from you,” said the maid, ‘‘and I am going home today.’ “You will not go home until] your trunk searched,”’ replied Mrs. Meyer. After locking the girl in her room, Mrs. Meyer searched the trunk. It was full of stolen property, of almost unprecedented variety. Cloak Made Over for Shoplifting. Bolts of beautiful drees silk, silk petti- coats, dainty lingerie,.bric-a-brac, a carved ivory pin which Mr. Meyer prizes’ very highly. two bottles of fine lHquor, a little boy's coat and cap, boxes of soap, boxes of pills, six pairs of scissors, envelopes, an Old sunbonnet belonging to one of the ether servants—these and many other stolen arti- cles were found in the trunk. The Maroney girl stole articles of large value and other articles of no value. In the trunk Mrs. Meyer found one petti- which had been made over in apart- These incidental is coat, ments like a shop-lifter’s garment. pockets were stuffed full of stolen articles. Mrs. Meyer kept the maid locked in het room until the arrival of the offieer The Maroney girl had been with the Meyers only about three months. She went to the family without recommendations, but presented such a pleasing appearance that Mrs. Meyer accepted her as a mald. Upon making an additions! search of the girl's room a lot of silverware and the missing ivory duck were ‘found in her trunk. Altogether the plunder taken by ao. is valued at $100. Sliver trays, coffee are and other articles stow n the trunk, which resembled a toweler’ : HORSE FRIGHTENS SIGHTSEERS. cscs st Ee EET ila IE iin, ty AEs, BARES HER ARM NA COURTROOM properly Treated by the Attend- ing Physician. The suit of Harry A. Langsdorf of NMA Russell avenue for $100 damages from Dr. Franz J. Arzt 1115 Lami avenue, was begun before Justice of the Peace Bil- hartz Wednesday morning. It is charged that Dr. Arzt improperly diagnosed and treated « broken arm which Mrs. Langs- dorf sustained last March, and which has never properly healed. Mrs. Langsdorf was in court as a wit- néss, and when the testimony of Dr. Frank M. Floyd as to a previous examination of the injured arm was refused because he had forgotten the date on which it was made, Mrs. Langsdorf bared her arm and had him make another examination in open court. . It is charged by the plaintif? that Mra. Langsdorf's arm was dislocated, and also that a small bone was fractured. Dr. Arzt treated her, and, it Is alleged, did not set the broken bone, and did not properly re- duce the dislocation, Dr. Fleyd sustained the contention that the bone had been broken, and that the dislocation was not properly reduced. Dr. Arzt does not dispute the fact that the bone was broken, but denies that he was negligent. He says that Mrs. Langs- dorf's arm is so fleshy that both diagnosis and proper treatment of such an injury are extremely difficult. Several physicians were in ¢ourt to sustain his contention. ANCIENT AND ) HONORABLES. Boston and London Companies Go to West Point: YORK, Oct. 7.—The Ancient and Licnorable Artillery Company of Boston and the Newport Artillery Company, es- eorting the Honorable Artillery Company of London, arrived here today on a steamer from Fall River. Without loss of time the Boston and London compan uniform, descended the Fall River boat and marched eolumn of twos escorted across the pier and the Kangwuy of an excursion beat, and five minutes later the steamer swung out into the stream and — the united bands B.. boar companies pla roceeded river en route to Went Point. The New. gt + rongpen Company ‘intend 4 to a hotel to spend the day, intend! to the London and Boerton sie ts on te return from West Point Pony ny this Pe thy BODY UNBURIED SINCE APRIL. Husband Has Not Leaving Corpse With Undertakers Cullen & Kelly, a firm of undertakers, are trying to locate relatives of the late Mrs. Kate McFarland, who died at the Female Hospital April 18 last. and w body they have . in their, Seaereae : the woman's hus- band take body, bet they have not soon ge ding ” wy = instructions as a. the ner of burial. Mre: Me lena lived. ‘ae 1013 Chouteau avenue, RESULTS AT MORRIS PARK. First race.— Te as eal sagond ed Tierney. thi Peay Seater, at Aa ae postales 5 OU FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS. Rist race on isi Sceptre, i of NEW dl Returned After . GIRL BLINDED E be 4 Ending. TAMALE VENDER ARRES Gray-Haired Man Denies —— by Misses Levy of Lindell — Boulevard. Misses Nellie and Lucille Levy. tne young and pretty daughters of L. H. of 4520 Lindell boulevard, appeared in Dayton street police court W morning to prosecute Henry Gelts, gray-haired weinerwurst vender who had h‘s stand at the southwest corner - Sixth street and Washington avenue for} years. The young women charged Geits throwing mustard on them after the Ve Prophet's parade. Miss Lucille was blinded for. five and a new street sult was ruined, . were also the clothes of Miss Neliie. Nellie, who ts 17 years old, positively 4 tified Geitz as the person who threw t mustard. Her sister. who is 19 years was blinded so quickly by the rm that she could not identify Geits: : nm said she was not positive who was — thrower. | The two girls testified that they the Vellei Prophet parade from the Wi dows of their father’s storan About | o'clock they started home with) their cr, Charlies F. Levy, and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Levy were walking in 1 of the girls. All were passing ¢ stand. - oll The mustard struck Miss Lucille ia: t face and flew all over her hair. It. ne her new blue etamine jacket and her walking e#kirt. er She suffered greatly from the pain in b eyes, but immediaté help in a nearby Gru store partially relieved this pain, was arrested and locked up. Geitz denies the charge. He says the girls passed his stand, and that uf them threw confetti in his face _ “While | was ducking.” he “some person, I do not know who, a bottle of mustard, which stood mt stand. He turned his back towa girls aud threw the contents of of the be ver his shoulder, striking both gir Geitz declared positively that he : throw the mustard, and that se: ould ses cure at least one witness to lish t] “ Say - ve as . : baer fact. The case was continued to Sat morning to give Geltz time to dence. The Misses Levy a red in court | Rister-in-law,. Chasled- 3. bev ¥. with them ~ = BIG THURSDAY A FAIR Showers Will Be Dispelled by § slime in Time for Enjoyment Week's Biggest Crowd. There is a prospect for sunshine bracing weather for Big epg " . ‘Weather Saye the rain n followed the red. was | theres should — . Plenty of ft. official predietion is: * “Pair Wednesday night and cooler Wednesday night.” ‘ The rain that.came to St. Louis es In with a general rainstorm that has a dampening the western country ahd i@ o¢ : tinuing on its castward journey. be closely followed by a sharp dre the* temperature, but not enough’ to { frost along with. it. The weather people say the earetiiil 1 om will carry an umbrella all day, but ¢ overeoata will be superfluous. Pe = LIFE AISTORY STRANGE € Mrs. Minor’s Husband Killed Men Who Courted Her and Hanged for Murder. ~~ A motion which requested the removal » the adniinistratrix of the estate of beth Jane Minor, known as Faucher aAvivement * “ vannah, ye paid to her by two men, them. They died and he was tried and urder or m ’ After the hanging Mre. Minor cow “ r satay in annah. She mo ous, where she was known - : “sete
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A : (on 5 Ee = = Ps ~ saree ee ee a am gee pephpheabedaineainitiey tad cre iste T AS THEY ‘APPEARED ' ete ~~ ss . Y re: Sonteeeuca we ne MR. AND MR WILLIAM H. LEAVE ITH BRYAN TELLS JWN STORY Young Bride, Now a Guest in St. Louis, Describes the Circum- stances of the Wedding. Snnculiiibtieneatigenpaialiiands PRI ne PARADE THRONG ——_—@——__—- New York Crooks Captured After Chase With Pistols and Knives | on Broadway. After an exciting chase through a Broad- way crowd of parade spectators, George Johnson and Frank*Stewart, cgnfessed pickpockets from New York, were cap- tured, after knives and revolvers had been flashed, at Broadway and Pine street. Johnson had in-his possession a gold watch and chain belonging to George W. Kiess of 1815 Dolman street. Stewart, when overpowered, ‘after he had Struck Detective Ziegler with a knife, was found to be carrying a gold watch and chain bearing the name in its case of A. B. Calvery, Mount Carmel, Ill. Kiess claimed his property shortly after the ar- rest. The watch is awaiting a claimant. The two pickpockets were detected in the Soeee crowd at Broadway and Locust eet. When discovered, they started uth on a run, Detectives Witte and cBEnery trailing Johnson, while Ziegler kept Stew- art in sight. The five men reached Pine street at the same time and en- HER “SPIRIT BABY” —_—> Aged Woman Took Fancy to School Teacher and Cut Off Niece for Her. Patient Was Restored to Life by 0 gen After Collapse During hie Operation. | "4 ‘ 7 Special to the Post-Dispetch, er LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct 1. avenue. ma.ch from. lLohengrio and songs and we had 50 bridemaids.’’ “Lifty bridemaids," echoed Mrs. Leav- itt. “They were the girls who belong to my sorority. » “No, papa ndded, in fPwepapers were cY didn't give the ecause we were married by Wedding service.” Husband Takes + Up the Story. -t was this wa} sking up the story. “man Finis 2sr. g3rvan is u Methodist an%e0, don't that,.”’ the bride inter- mipted, “he attends the Methedist Church.” RPA cil, ‘anvhow, reswmed Mr. Leavitt, bs oT Huntington, "ft Methodist “minister, had been secured to perform the mony. That made no difference to Ary minister would have suited me, Jong as ii was a minister But if it had bee on Episcopalian minister, vou Mr. Bryan would have given his daughter uWay. Ad it was a Methodist minister, the Methodist custom was followed. That i@. the bride enters on the arm of the groom, instead of on the arm of her father as they do in the Episcopal service “So, that explains how the that Mr..Bryan didn't give Ruth away started. ‘Phere also a story printed that there were only a few people at the wed- ding. Everybody who was invited was there except those who lived in distant piaces and couldn't reach there. The house Was full, wasn't it, Ruth?’ “Wasn't room for any more.”’ me away,” she question, “The about that, but reason. Jt was simply the Methodist give to a eorrect didn't resnonse t4CA vitt, opalian. SAV cere- me aL See, story was JAMES A. POWERS, & ‘St. Lonig Clothing Salesman, Favor Ny Known ‘to Thousands. “Mew men in the clothing business in S% Louis are better known than “Jim” Powers, who was with the Humphrey Clothing Company for eighteen years, first in charge of the boys’ and children’s department, and later of the entire store. ry ea the firm above mentioned went out of business, Mr. Powers went to Kansas City fer a short while, but later returned employ of the Model Cloth- ‘ing Company at Seventh and Washington - He invites his many friends to tall on him there, and assures all that a al will find at The Model the best val- mes. in high-grade clothing that he ever the pleasure of selling. +. * "7 CURED TO STAY CURED BY * White an Remedy ’ “ARP Woman o ‘usband, son or bro- nking, by secretly his coffee. tea or entirely odorless ful Woman can “ul. any ind reetored bride. “There were certainly enough ple there to suit me.” “No girls tried to kidnap me, Leavitt interjected. ‘““That story started by somebeds i think they have had some trouble kjdywaping me about that time.’ and Mr. Bryan's new son-in- law laughed merrily “T don’t think | would Raye approved of that sort of a joke,’ added the bride, “‘Be- sides,.the girls of my sorority would not think of doing anything of the kind, ! know.” He Will Finish Mr. Bryan’s Portrait. At this stage of the Leavitt's attention was called to a state- ment that the wedding Saturday had re- sulted in leaving the portrait of Mr. Bryan, to paint which Mr. Leavitt went to LAn- coln, unfinished. “That is hardly correct."’ Mr. Leavitt said. ‘““The portrait is finished, but it needs to be retouched, you know, as all pictures do. It will be shipped to my studio at New- port and I will do the retouching there. Then I will ship it to St. Lauis,:as it is to be exhibited at the World’s Falr. “But speaking of pictures.’’ Mr. Leavitt continued, with a broad smile, “I am amused to see how #ome newspapers have painted me. They have made me pale, emaciafed, stunted and attributed various other physical imperfections to me. One said. I believe, that 1 was small enough to go under my wife's arm.” At this Mrs. Leavitt joined her husband in a hearty laugh. ‘They wore long clothes.” peo- Mr. joke either,’ Was fi conversation Mr. said,’ he continued, “that I hair and all kinds of odd “And wore a frock coat when traveling,”’ interjected Miss “Akins. “The newspapers in IAncoln, were all’ very nice to us,’ Mrs. added. “You have written for the Lincoln news- papers yourself, have you not?’ Mrs. Lea- vitt was asked. “Not very seriously,’ a dramatic critic for though.” ‘And aehe has written pretty verses, declared her husband. I have some of them in trunk.’ Groom Is of Athletic Build. Mr. Leavitt promised to show his St. 1,ouis friends some of his wife's rhyming productions during his stay here. To those persons who expected to find him a small, pale,.nervous man, looking almost twice the age of the bride, William Homer Leavitt is. a distinct disappoint- ment. He does not look his 31 years. Easily he could pass for four or five years younger. Instead of being stunted; he is five ‘feet | oleven inches tall. ten. but he is taller. Mr. Leavitt w also of broad-shouldered, and with a hand that is distinctly manly. Moreover, Leavitt is good-looking. His most pleasing characteristic is a very pretty smile. His hair is of light brown, which he arts on the right side. His smooth-shaven ace is tinted with a pinkish, healthy giow. His e are blue and his features regu- lar. fe looks more like a business man than an artist At the Lindell Hotel Wednesday morn- ing he was gar in a gray sack suit of modest ttern. He wore a high turn- down collar and a black bow tie of the min- iature variety. His manner was most cor-+ dial and he made a very favorable im- preasion on those he met. Mrs. Leavitt is tall, graceful and slender. Her hair is light brown and her eyes gray. Her voice is musical and she armilea contin- wally Wednesday while discussing her wed- ng 7 She wore a dark gray § travelin coat reaching to the ground and a dark skirt. Her waist was of black and white checked silk. Her costume wW ge oe by an imported toque of r velvet trimmed with ac ut steel buskis and an rette, “Ene members of the ins families ‘an their friends who . Leavitt and “ bride We L they nearer even though, Leavitt ‘ gshe replied. ‘I was about six months, too.”’ my athletic build, would | ter striking and start a new pe oiganiza tion of f one else. remedy ever this terrible disease, His bride is five ger” chairman of the Republican state commit- tee. Ile is altogether too much of a diplomat taik pelitics with his personal guests, though they be son-in-law and daugh- the distinguished Democratic leader, discuss their politics with newspa- Lindell way Mr. to even ot or to pers. : But it was Wednesday morn iAkins had learned that Mr. Republican and that he hoped Roosevelt wo'ttld be nominated by acclamation this year. Viavi, free by bul'ding. whispered about the ing that in some woman's way to health: booklet mail or at 10 #Mermod-Jaccard Union Makes War on Union. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The strike and out of press feeders resulting from a re- fusal of the Chicago Typothetae, the em- ployers’ association, to grant the demands Of Franklin Union No. 4 for an “open shop’’ is beginning to affect certain lines of rush work and large business hourfes are handicapped by tnability to get out their catalogues on time. Printmg Preas- men's Union No. 3 has offered to furnish “strike breakers” to fill the laces of members of the Franklin union, honing thereby to disrupt the latter union rs. 4 jock- rte ete er. teeta oe YOU WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN. Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have a Santa Claus Face, HOW TO DO IT. If theré is one thing more than al] others that will give a man a forlorn and friendless appearance and make him mor- bid and “cranky” and disagreeable, that thing is dy spepsia. It makes one forget his friends and become morose and irri- table. He is so wrapped up in his own misery that he is inconsiderate of every Relieved of this terrible and depressing ailment, he again becomes a good fellow and a man among men. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond question the most effective and popular offered to the sufferers of The thousands and thousands of cures they have brought about and the enormous inerease of their salea fully attest the truth of this state- ment. They are, above all, a natural remedy. They possess exactly the same properties that the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach possess, and they actually do the digestive work of the stomach and enable that organ to rest and recuperate and become sound and well. They act in a mild, natural manner and cause no disturbance in the digestive or- gans. They prevent any fermentation of the food which causes sour stomach. In fact, under their influence the subject for- gets that he has a stomach and his re- sulting cheerfulness presents a_ great contrast to his former dejection. Millions of boxes of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold annually and they are but in the dawn of their tenes Every mail brings letters of thankagivin from grateful ones who have been aul of this terrible disease. The following ia one of hundreds received each week: Rev. J. R. Hoag of Wymore, Neb., writes: “For six Years I have been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall I be- came very much alarmed at some symp- toms of heart trouble and came to be- lieve there was a sympathetic relation between the two diseases, or rather, that the stomach trouble was the cause of the heart disturbances. I hit upon Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and in- vested a dollar and a half for three boxes which lasted me three months, and I can eat any kind of food L want and have a good, vigorous appetite. Although I am 77 years old, I now feel ectly well and without being reques by anyone [ make this statement aa a ern to the virtues of ate hg : Tablets.” _ Stuart's D Léavitt Was a = MARVELS AT WOMANS DEVOTION —— >. ——- Wife’s Persistency in Declaring She Shot Herself Causes Husband’s Discharge. will not do for a man cannot be imagined. IT am morally certain that this man shot his wife: but on the evidence I am compelled to discharge him.”’ In this manner did Judge Moore in the Court of Criminal Correctiom express his disbelief in the story told by Mrs. Catherine Lewis to shield her husband, Joseph Lewis, accused of assault with intent to kill. Mrs. Lewis was shot while in bed at her room, 3002 Lawton avenue, on the morning of Sunday, Sept. A bullet penetrated “What a woman 9” ai. her right hip and passed through the body to the left hip, piercing the covering and mattress and being found among the bed Springs. There were no powder burns about her body or clothing, and physicians at the City Hospital expressed the opinion that it would have been impossible for her to inflict the wound upon herself. Wednesday morning, however. she de- Clared to Judge Moore that she was lying in bed, playing with the revolver, when it wus discharged. She stated that her husband was in the room and admitted that they had been quarreling; but maintained that at the time the shot was fired he was standing in the middle of the room, with his back toward her. Mrs. Castleman, keeper of the rooming house at which the shooting occurred: Mrs. Potts, the housekeeper, and Miss Nellie Taylor, a boarder, testified that they heard the couple quarreling during the greater part of the night previous to the shooting, and that after the shot was fired Mrs. Lewis ran downstairs with her husband running after her. They declared that he asked them to take care of his wife while he went for a physician. Judge Moore questioned Lewis and hie wife closely, but couid not get either of them to admit that he had anything to do with the shooting. Mrs Lewis et s " : uc on ly to her origina! story. : ales pre After the prisoner had been dischar he left the courtroom immed! ately. ine wife followed in a few seconds, manifested their delight by shaking hands heartily. MEN OF SMITHY WILL FEAST. International Brotherhood of Black- smiths Has Grown Rapidly. Delegates to the convention of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths will . ee Wednesday night at Druids’ A John Slocum of Moline, Ill, hae been elected general president and Robert B. Kerr of Moline. general secretary of the brotherhood. The president's report showed an increase of membership of 18,000 in two Air aiden In the ! and in the number of viet #eslieae recommended by the president, who that after the convention ended the er the order would be be practically and they at the outcome A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bi bf a Louls Filader of St. nated for president she began to receive spirit gommunications throu her.. Mre. Johnston sent for me and danced wit oy and exclaimed: ‘* ‘Agnes was born sp ritually to me in the night. She is my spirit baby." “Mrs. Johnston never called Agnes her baby in her presence, as it made Agnes “James Matthews received money from Mrs. Johnston,’ said Mrs. Soactt. “He was a missonary and she thought he was her ‘affinity.’ Mra. Johnston told me that was the reason Mrs. Maitthews ecuted her. Mrs. Johnston gave him a week and ries and other things for this family, when it came to the aaa business, Mrs. Matthews object- Many Gifts for the Celestial Child. “On one occasion Mrs. Johnston said to me: ‘Is it not hard to love one and not have your love reciprocated? I lent $500 to Miss de Monde and she has not paid me any part of it.’ “If Miss de Monde’s mother did not give her money when she asked for it, she would call on Mrs. Johnston and use baby talk, such as ‘Oo'’s dear ‘ittle baby wants $5,’ or ‘Oo’s dear steak and tomatoes for baby’s dinner.’ “Mrs, Johnston ve Miss de Monde a beautiful chain an spirits told her to do so. ‘The cause of the coldness between Mrs. we would not call Mrs. de Monde her ce- lestial baby. I told her that WAS. The case is still on AUTOMOBILES IN LONG RACE. trial. burg Contest. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The automobile run to Pittsburg, via Pine Hill, Binghamton, Bath and Buffalo, N. Y.; Erie, Pa.; Cleve- land and Youngstown, O., was begun to- wy at Weehawken in a drizzling rain. here were 34 contesting cars and the first got away at 7 o'clock. The other cars in the contest left on about 30 seconds headway. eed a large crowd of automo- bile enthusiasts saw the party off. The run was along the Hudson boulevard from Weehawken towards Newburgh. Today the contestants expected to make the run to Pine Hill, N. Y., 130% miles. Two parlor cars, carrying officials, started ahead of the race at 5 a. m. SAYS SHE NEGLECTED THEM. J. P. Ahlheim’s Cross-Bill Avers Chil- dren Were Expelled for Untidiness Charging that his wife neglected his chil- dren to the extent that they were expelled from school for untidiness, J. P. Ahtheim files a cross bill to the suit for divorce re- cently brought by his wife. Pauline. He further charges that it was impossible for his five children and himself to get their meals cooked properly. In her euit for divorce Mrs. Ahlheim stated that her husband frequently spoke Misparagingly of his home despite her ef- forte to make it a happy one, and that at various times he struck her. The couple married in 1882. They separated two months Mrs. Ahlheim has sup ted herself receipts from a fortune-teller's booth at Eclipse Park , ALL GOODS ‘ittle baby wants beef a bracelet because the Johnston and some of her friends was that spiritual babies were not selfish as Miss de Monde Thirty-Four Cars in New York-Pitts- As Usual. Tomorrow THURSDAY “FAIR” WEEK This Store Will Close at One O’Clock NOTICE... The Leading Stores of St. Louis Will Close Thursday, October Sth At One O’Clock. Kindly Do Your Shopping in the Morning. Grand Leader. B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. D. Crawford & Co. | : : Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. Penny & Gentles. if your plate does not fit Bé sure you are in the right place as e.. Superior Dentistry TEETH EXTRAC®ED ABSOLUTELY BA my PAIN. BEST SET OF TEETH, $2.50 — Prices until Oct. 14. yi a4 Pa guaranteed for 15 years. GOLD CROWNS BRIOGE WORK....... FULL SET of TE ETH. $2. oo GOLD FILLING......-------60e have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. number of our patrons have been humbugged by tiste in our block. OO SEES FOR FAIR WEEEK ONLY i: No students. so-calleg Have impressions taken in the morning, get teeth same das. RELIABLE WORK called best dentists when you can hare “7 UNION DENTAL COLLEGE. 622 OLIVE ST... By eg not ool dentists y done b ty Gn for the cost of material. ‘ae , $.B.Cor.7th and Clive who are experts in our Don't awa Second Floor ye aes 10 te 4. ALOE’S REMNANT SALE) A BARGAIN EVENT WITHOUT A PARALLEL—OF INTEREST 10 LEFT FROM THE FIRE SALE GO IN THIS REMNANT SALE AT ANY SACRIFICE Home in? Dow’ for It's a short, swift. d ends, and small lots left from the tb ote Bl Sale. and take the goods away!! Hemnants of Choice Pictures, Remnants of Artista’ Materials, Remnants of Freach China Remnants of Art neni = oamamente of Soniees « Remaants Remnants Rem aants Remaasata Remnants Remnants Remnants Rempants« Remnants ARPS hes CAA SA ee : EVERY RESIDENT mo EVERY VISITOR TO ST. LOUIS. decisive Clearan an GO at any price they will bring. must be swept clean. Come 4 of Fancy Goods, of Bric-a-Brac, of Choice Silwerware, of Fine Imported China, of Gold Jewelry, of Fine Cut Glassware, of French Bronzes, of Society Stationery, of Photegraphic Supplies, ds of Remnants of lines, odda ce of the thousands ee All these « ease, counter and tabie fer Decorating, 2 te of Remaants of Sarvepeee 402-404 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Cocusr, A AI A PN A ES memnemmmre omeme — ey ane , about y we are just as good this season as last—a Established in 1875, and for 28 years we've been making & repe~ tation —-geod —careful service. work It pays to stick to the old reliable . EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY, “= Works: 1012 M. Grand Ava, Downtown Oe: 2a 8 Som 4 ri dies aaa PUNE (ee, The Best,
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presenting PAW PAW, a natural stomach, ‘heart and nerve tonic, I feel have added to the science of medicine a force that is as revolutionary as accination, as importdht to mankind as the discovery of untiseptics, and as bene ial in the preservation of human life and happiness as anything that man’s . Inger ty or providential wisdom has ever devised. T. ,Standard dictionary says: “Paw Paw is the fruit of a small tropical tree of the assion flower family. The juice of the fruit or leaves has the remarkable proper of rendering meat tender.” Th ?ractical Druggist and Review of Reviews says: Paw is, ‘re efficacious than pepsin in dissolving albumen. It is also an excellent vermifuias The natives of India tse it constantly for childrén, a single dose often be- ; sufficient for a cure. The fruit or juice seems to have the same effect asa goo. digestive and is most effective in case of dyspepsia and habitual con- stipation ‘ Havi positively nerve tor,,- I knos will make both the n, ' Jants. A boaxsh at is overworked, a system that is run down, requires a stimulant. Alcoholic s ilant life, but lets you fall. Paw Paw lifts and holds you! ' I want 1 «FY weak and debilitated person to give Paw Paw a trial. * I want Pf ry doctor carefully to test this remedy and then honestly tell the public the r- ts. I want Ma - clergyman, when he feels exhausted, to take Paw Paw and then tell his friends what he thinks of it. I want oaerk mother to introduce Paw Paw into her home. a ready agent |in\ curing and warding off many diseases. I want every tired woman, after a day’s hard work.or an afternoon's shopping ‘o take a tablesipo nful of Paw Paw and see how quickly it will refresh and invig- rate her. \ I urge upon brain workers particularly the use of Paw Paw. liately give tone apd energy to the whole nervous system. If the toiler wh feels the need of a stimulant will step into the nearest drug tore and ask for aw Paw, he will have no further use for whiskey, beer or ther stimulants. I believe that when the public becomes thoroughly, familiar with the virtues ‘Paw Paw.it will mot only be used in every home, but will be adopted into the d States arm nd navy, and used in every hospital throughout the civil- ; world. 4 MUNYON. I would say to| those who were unable to call for this free sample, that this medy is for sale at Price $1.00 r pint bottle. Paw } that was “The juice of the Paw combined this wonderful natural remetiy with other medicaments, I sert that I am giving the world the greatest stomach, blood, heart and aoe > * Y: . +S a he 4 4 i , - 2 * , ‘ * He \ Ye ed te Ma Lite ss OE pts ns nz. 4 3 ih - hwo Sead 4 mm phe A fal >°%, Kit; 2 * Fe ot ‘ ; ’ " ee eo eae Sa eke 7% He Pa 5 a i aed : * ey “4 ? Eda. OY gee me amen t t . ee % wal TD ' 2s Se 5 ‘ * ? Our Two-Mantle Gas Arc Cluster An Ideal Hall Lamp An Arc Light fer the Home Double burner; no chimney; stores, halls or window lighting. justed in place of any gas tip. Telephone or send postal to any of our five stores and a sample will be brought you im- mediately. An Excellent Light for the Dining-Room. The Five Backus Stores, ~+Same Prices at Each Store— Nise 1011 Olive — 2008 Gran” Five Headquarters for Good Gas Goods - " 2 ee genes —s suitable for Easily ad- we 8 ~—~ a . eS a me oe | Hasn’t seratched yet!!! Bon The Fi \est Cleaner Made {12 y'r's. on the m'b't,) . es F ‘ By ] 10. BANK IN CA Tirst Day’s Tax Receipts of New York Transferred at Night to Wall Street. IN OLD VEHICLE FORTUNE Four Policemen, Waist Deep in Bun- dles of Precious Green- backs. ; Srecia) to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—In an ordinary one- horse cab,°a rickety four-wheeler, with a sleepy looking animal that could scarcely be forced out of a jog trot, the city tax receipts for the first day of the annual collection were taken last night to the Na- tional City Bank at No. 55 Wall street. These ceipts for Manhattan Borough amount to $10,225,000. . ‘ : #ys . ] * . a > . te AA 5 hae & at se Sr nes 2 “ay een he ’ * ts +. ee by je. Puy, ‘ ; ee > ; a 4 rg m = > as i) et a “ah . ” Feu eh 3 : pate ae : i > a MP Sy - . 7 PS oes ee = —o! as © : 7” . | .* 2 ‘ * & ‘ a be , ; } / 7 te J a : , : rs “es & si t we 5 i . , is tes a i. on 4. y 7 BE FAIR FEATURE Great Structure, Rescued From Chi- cago Junk Pile, Will Be Brought to St. Louis. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—That the famous Fer- ris wheel has been rescued from the junk pile and will be taken to the St. Louis Exposition is now believe’ to be an assured fact. Men are at work on th mantling the wheel for a wreching company. It is said that the company will be al- lowed to retain the first $100,000 of the re- ceipts ut the Fair grounds. The cost of removal and setting up the estimated approximately at $100,- me After the amount named in the con- cession has been received, it is said, one- third of the profits will go to the owners of the wheel and the remaining two-thirds to the treasury of the Exposition. The value of the wheel as junk is esti- mated at $30,000, but because of the ex- pense attending its removal, the present owners are said to have obtained the wheel for $8100. The history of the wheel abounds with legal complications. Time and again there have been reports of sale and of projects for its removal. After the World’s Fair the wheel was taken to its present situation on the North Side. The patronage there was too small to make the running of the wheel profita- ble. e North Side dis- local house- St. Louisans Abroad. New York hotels—W. J. McBride, Ww. I. Lemp and Mrs. Lemp. Waldorf; Mrs. J. G. Chapman, J. ond Mra. Fowler, Holland: Scott. KE. RR. Robinson, New Amsterdam; J. H. Collins and Mrs. Collins, Mrs. C. Debriner, Mrs. A. L. Wolff. Murray Hill; Mre. A. Konta, Mrs. d. Wood. Misses Wood, Manhattan: €. Conrad, Grand Union; E. & Puller and Mrs. Puller, Al- J. B. Desnoyer, Mrs, Desnoyer, Astor; Continental; F. H. Brocker, Mar'l- A. er, Jr., Park Avenue; P. tt. - hotelse—L. R. Conberger. Miss Mul- a, Mrs. Otis, H. . Spencer, M. J. H. Wreto, Anditorium; L. Geer, W Grover, es ae Morrison: Miss M. Benz, Victoria: R. M. ae ay, At A. Konta, At Ohi lein, J. Of wneend, ’ man House: F. G. S. Gambrill, Thompson, Gray, J. T. Smith. Palmer House; F. G. M. F. He E. E. Hughes, W. . W. Reamer, A. 8. Van War- Great Northern: H. B. Gardner, . EF. . C. W. Hamiin, Grand Pacific; J. W. Dix, E. S. St. John, Mre. H. T. Curtis, Windsor-Olifton; W. H. . Donor, Briggs House: . Brevoort: C. 8S. Collerman, H. . Thompson, Mrs. I. Watkins, R. eon, Kaiserhof. “MEN WHO HAVE MUCH TO SAY Use the fewest words.’’"—Shaw. P.-D. Wants are peculiar by rea- son of their brevity. But they tell many a long story of successful ventures and satisfied wants. For machinery announcements the P.-D. Want columns are recognized as giving the widest possible publicity. Semple Avenue Looking Up. The work of the Semple Avenue Improve- ment Association is, according to reports and visible evidence, progressing rapidly. The association is composed of property owners and other residents of the neighbor- hood of Semple and St. Louts avenues. Marcus Ruchmann is president, and Fred bear is secretary. They meet at 2807 Semple avenue on the second and fourth Moridays of each month, and devise new —_ ds of improving their section of the city. “Long and Shoff”’ Men at Fair. Patagonia, which since the days of Ma- gellan, has been famed as the home of the tallest men upon the globe, will be repre- sented at the World's Fair. With the dwarfs who are expected to come from in- terior Africa they will form a unique ex- hibit of ‘‘long and short’’ men. DR. SHOOP'S Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing if it Fails. Any honest person who suffers from Rbhew- matism is welcome to this offer. For years I searched everywhere to find a specific for Rheu- inatiom. For nearly 20 rears I worked to this end. At last, in Germany, my search was r- warded. I found a costly chemical that did not disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptions had disappointed physicians everywhere. — I do not mean that Dr. Shoop'’s Rheumatic Cure ean turn bony jointa Into flesh again. That is {m- possible. But it will drive from the blood the polson that causes pain and swelling, and then that is the end of Itheumatism. I know this so well that I will furnish for a full month my Rheumatic Cure on trial. I cannot cure all cases within a month. It would be unreason- able to expect that, But most cases will yield within 30 days. This tria) treatment will con- vince you that Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure is a power against Rheumatism—a potent force against disease that is irresistible. My offer is made to convince you of mr faith. My faith is but the outcome of expetience—of actual knowledge. I KNOW what it can do. And I know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my book on Rheumatism. { will then arrange with a drug- xiet in your vicinity so that you can secure six bottles of Dr. Shoop'’s Rheumatic Cure to wake the test. You may take it a full month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. If ir fails "xtract of Beef in packagres and wrappers) the loss is mine and mine alone. It will be left enfirely to you. I mean that exactiy. If you Say the trial is not satisfactory 1 don't expect a penny from yos. I have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chfonie Rheumatism must be drugwed to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs for it is dangerous to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. Myr remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It bas cured the oldest cases that I ever met. and in all my experience, in all of my 2000 tests. I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and I will sénd rou the book. Try my remedy for a month, for it car't barm you anyway. If it fa the lows is mine. Address Dr. . Box 688, Racine, Wis. Bild cases net chronic are often cured by one or two bottles. At all dreggists. Varicapele, and shrunken parts, etamine it. If you can't call, write for free catalog. Dr. A. Owen, $'* .. ARE yy neys, but now modern science of these most important organs. is their work. seems to fail to do its duty. trial’ will convince anyone. sure to follow. Kidney trouble to medical science. stand twenty-four hours. der troubles, is what you need, you Dispatch. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow com- plexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known If there is any doubt in your mind as to condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick-dust settling, or it small particles float about in it, your kid- neys are in need of immediate attention. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by phy- sicians ip their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most sucessful remedy for kidney, liver and blad- If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root can purchase SPECIAL NOTE.—You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also ‘a book telling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact, great curative properfies of Swamp-Root. The kidneys filter and purify the blood—that Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every Organ If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other —_* health. A rfect our (Suamp-Root is pleasant to take.) regular fifty-cent and stores anywhere. name, Swamp-Root, dress, Binghamton, N. Y., every bottle. the one- dollar size bottles at the drug Don’t make any mistake, but remember the Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad- on their very lives, to the In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post- 3 A a : ; im, sale ” » 2 ~ bhi ar a hp é 7 % ¥> a é * . + 2 ’ ‘ ‘ Bax. oi 4 g # 3 yr. . ak F . es. Rein wa f 4 7 _ .: : : a mes I> J . : . ea ‘ r Syar Se Ya ee: > Jn “ ” oh Pa ES ee z _ : ine - £ : ” 7 7 : 7 - t a iS f _ e :% a ; 7. : . Ore ae ae ee a Soe ie a L sans . 5 AY % “ee + ite - *, M ‘. . bad ‘ ic *, .. : = = : r 7 b ‘gh, " , 2 a } ? 8. oa ; an % a ‘ [> s 4 ree Sa ‘ pt 2. - Ry ss ae, ae 4 7 at. ~*~ --o- oe [re _ - es . * T ——2 , oe » le tag See tte 7 4" Peas 4 tee oe - ti ; FP Midhsl cot Mader tei a, est % . - “ah » : Fi a a Lael Oo 1 ool Dig i neh BOE US hal Eiako a han wf a? 7. on ate or 10-year-old Westgate fall bon. 80 cents r $3.15 deli Phone ry WESTGATE DISTILLIN «THE HOME OF OLD WHISKEY... Bour- io 3... rye + ty + DR. E. C. CHASE, S. FE. Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets, St, EASTERN PAIN. DENTISTS. 615 LOCUST STREET. FU... SET OF TKETH GOLD CROWNS, 22k... CORCELAIN CROWNS .......5s6565 Free Exuminations, Uxctractiag Cleaning. No students or hired help—we do own work. a’ 211 N. 75H ST... SUITE 718. BOLLAND BALKGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE E BOSTON STEAM DENTAL R 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. if71—PAINLESS EX remedies wh ve found heads. taking continaing the use the s. I feel Gone when I rise to have a chance to Bes! For Never sick , Weaken or Gripe, ite, Be. sold in . The genuine tablet . to cure or your money Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION Oliver Goldsmith's Goldemith in his “Deserted Vi spoke of a certain chapel where those “went to scoff, remained to pray.” So life one often laughs at what he does derstand, his laugh turns to praise. were sone who doubted the mefites Newbro's “ icide,” the scalp get and haird ; but since ~— tried it, they are now among friends and »s endorsers, ¥ cide kills the at the root, oe hair ye again. As a hair dressing it able; try it. Sold by leading Hewpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. J Dolph, Raboteau & Co., Wolff.) Drug Co., special agents in St. Louts. Fred C. Wisten, 1 Elm &t., Newark, , de Bonn oan Co We “gs Ee - ogee a2? Art » } * + (Oa = — ¢ a : ae R .¥ - CHANGING SENTIMENT. = “Deserted Village,” i Fe? 10e in stamps for sample to T germ that eats the hair off mm & “ understand and later, when he does time = 5 ~~ ’ z . -§F
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_ Pry 4 ; Lee : ‘ . “ z oe, ge : % we EE si eo tomatoe shoes Aline a ato : | “IDOLIZED BY P H ] L | D E PITTSBURG FANS | C, B 0. FOOTBALL PLAYERS IN ACTION PLAN TO ) WIN para _ GAME FROM CARDINALS ¥ - - i -» : Rai f i) aan S * , bi . & sat st . y 8 : ; ie Ke Ph! oe a i Seer : . es PRT on +3 * wm os tf a yt x * nm ai PSD, S 3 ~ ni a + bY = a agi ny han - et oo oe he eS , o a ak Bort ee ee er - and r mc pe) ? } es fox ‘ ‘ ae SCOUT 1 _ BEST IN FOURT Seems to Have This Race at His Mercy =-Mallory and Flintlock Should ‘ Be in the Money. IN THE FIFTH DAN M’KENNA He is a Pirate of Penzance Cotl and Should Be a Mudder of the First Water. * _ BY R. D. WALSH. FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, Oct. 7 —~This morning's rain has rulned the pros- pects of what promised to be stirring contests at the Fair Grounds this after- noon, Two races are scheduled which would have been worth going to see had the track remained fast. These are the fourth and fifth. . The fifth is the feature of the program. The chances are that it will be declared Offeand a new one substituted instead, be- cause First Mason will probably be scratched on account of the racing con- ditions, and it {fs not likely that the oth- ers-will run what would practically amount to-a match race. On @ fast track I would select First Mason to.win, because in his race Oct. 1 he led for this distance against 7 Bisger and a pétter field. But in the hea@yy going that will obtain today there is #0 getting away from Dan McKenna, who, as a Pirate of Penzance colt, should be a mudder of the first water. He should win sure. With Sheehan up and on going that ex- etly suits him, Little Scout seems to have fourth ‘race at his mercy. Taby M€fosa once beat Scout over a sloppy track with 10 pounds in his favor. It is not likely that he will do that again today, although the w ts are practically the same. Mallory, with only 91 pounds In the saddle, looks to be the one Little Scout will have to beat. Mallory ie partial to a heavy track, . and eae 1e has a ezreat advantage in the Pe ops he must be considered a formida- - e candidate here. | prefer Flintlock to | Taby Tosa under the conditions of the track. In his last racé Flintlock gave evi- ._ dences of fine speed and gameness, and with Taylor up cannot be overlooked. The sixth race at seven furlongs has a fair field. of horses engaged in it. Sev- eral of them figure about the same. De Kaber and Athelroy are strangers to St. Louis. The latter belongs to Dr. H. EK. Rowell. year to wurrant the can win from this company. The same remark applies to Capt. Gaines. Aules ia my choice in this race, for the reason likes the mud, that he has off his last race, which was a ao one, and that the distance Is his favorite one. Two days ago he might have won had the route been seven fur- longs. in®tead of six and one-half. Matbeth is in good form just now, as his Jest race showed, and if he can negotiate the mud he should be a serious contender all the way. Jigger just managed to beat him a head at this distance last Thursday, *— Relvino has a splendid chance for third motey, as also has Behoove and. Pepper inference that he he third race is exctinively: for 2 2-year- t six furlongs. On a fast track Miss Crawtord wwuld probably win here, but her ability in the mud its dovwbtful, al- though she is bred to like it. Colonial Girl should go well in this kind ~ going ns she is a Meddler filly. Atlas, however, should win as she has several times demon- strated that mud is her forte. leortu J. is asked to concede too much weighi to these horses, and although she i# wood and fast, it is not reasonable to eu se that she can make that concession and win. Debbie May has not started in fA race since May 2 and she was last then. There ts hardly a remote. probabfility that she will even run the money against this company. reculators had better avoid the first "two races or their capital will be impaired r the succeeding four. There is an ag- ate of % horses entered in these two _ Wiices, and as they are of the selling plater ec) and with changed track conditions it aeeply next to impossible to select the Stil "y solected the winner of the first esterday in a similar field, and might and on the right one here. Horses of es are engaged in the first race, and uveniies have-a good chance to get —— o- the ee ne et ee re eee o-2 Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. “Sold Everywhere. “WOTADOLAR HED Raeuantet She oo m. o* Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. AND SKIN DISEASES ‘cure all acute or chronic ulcers with- B para paste or salves. Skin dis- but he has done nothing this [| Oscar Brockmeyer Catching a Punt. _ ——-- ---. WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL GAMES. LOCAL. High Schoo! rs. Barnes ice. Yale ve Weal New H a le Ww aven. Harvard ee Cambridge. ae Princeton vs. Gettysburg. Princeton. Dartmouth vs. Vermont at peneineion Williams ve. Massachusetts A Amherst vs. Bowdoin at A Penn ve. Haverford at Philadelphia. Cornell vs. Niagara at Ithaca. Columbia vs. Hamilton at New York. Carlisle ys. Bloomsburg at Carlisle. ighrehew or Illinois vs. P. & &., Champa ~ _on Chicago rs. Cornell Colle Kansas vs. University of Petes at tatiana nstee. Ohio vs. Denison at om umbus Schultz Makes a Nice Tackle of Kyle. eee —_———— ~~ BRO WNS’ GAME a ee Heavy Rain of Tuesday Night Makes Contest at League Park Impossible. The: heavy rain of Tuesday night put the League Park baseball grounds out of condition and the fourth of the Brown- Cardinal games was postponed. This post- ponement gives the Washington University an extra day of hard practice in prepar- ation for its football battle of Saturday with Northwestern University. ‘ = ee with the purse. On mere figures ter should win, as he has eight pounds is pot race at this same distance, and D MGoue Ie partial to heavy’ going : ould ~ artial to Vy . ge F looks to be the and. with a light impost, contender. Bradley il is asked to carry only 87 pounds, and he should be hard to heat with this ight weight. If he is at a good price it might pay to speculate on him to win and show. Sadie Burch has a good chance to be In the greed Theory is a good mudder, an with only 9 pounds in the saddle, should defeat this ordinary field. She is ver'y unreliable, how- ever, as her owner bas recently backed her heavily when he thought she was good. If she ever wins a race again her opportunity seems to have arrived in this event. Ailyer is a first-rate mudder and should run second. Revenge Dare can also g0 well in this sort of going and will probably oulgame Dr. Scharff for the show. The feature of vesterday's racing was the six furlong handicap which was won by Twio Lick in a driving finish by a nose. — Sores Sce a It was so close that the judges were di- vided in opinion as to which had won, but the sansority favored Two Lick and it was so ordered. Yellow Tail was heavily but he ran a dismal last, and) ait no part of the contest did he show any'of the speed for which he is famcus. He is evidently a little short yet. played here. Elastic is tmproving and it will be weil to watch this horse for the balance of the a'Or ran an wnaccountably bad lie got a weird ride from Mathews, who made no move on him untll it was too late. Mimo would have won had Howell kept him closer up’in the early stages of the race. PUGILISTIC NOTES. “Kid Carter and Joe Walcott have been matched for a ten-round battle before the Criterion A. C. of Boston, Oct. 12, “Young Corbett’ “and Tim Callahan will fight here Oct. 21. A week before that time Corbett will again meet Sammy Smith. The littie Denverite is training for these’ matches at Johnson's road house on Jerome avenue, Philadelphia. Benny Yanger.the Chicago pac tog Pu he ae who lost the decision after the har t kind of.a fight to Eddie Hanlon on the Pa- cific coast the other night, will rest for a few days and then go to Salt Lake City, where he is to meet Jack Clifford for ™ rounds before the Shamrock A. C. on Oct. 16. Clifford has never been considered bet- ter than a third-rater, and should prove easy for the Chicago be boy. Rilidy Ryan and “Otto Sieloff, two of the best lightweights in’ the game. are to meet in the opening show before the Chicago A. A. on Oct. W. Ryan and Sleloff have fought all the top-notchhers at their weight. and great rivalry exists between them as to whch is the better man. Four other bouts will be put on as preliminaries. — i Pci pimples, fons and a y ppears under my mee iat and treat- 1 Ole- a AB | Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn and Clar- ence Forbes are slated to have it out at Omaha for six rounds, Oct, 7. Sullivan Is anxious to win this bout for he is matched to = Young Corbett. eee —_—e—— ee eee eee - PLAY FOR LOCAL 1S POSTPONED TENNIS LAURELS _— ----~HP —-—:; Twenty-Four Contestants Are Entered in the Tournament Scheduled to Start Tomorrow. Twenty-four contestants have been nom- inated to play in the contest for the ten- nis championships of St. Louis, starting to morrow, if weather conditions prove favorable. According to the arrangement by the ten- nis committee McDonald, Dr. J. W.Charles, F. R. Pierson, M. D. Prince, W. H. Magill, Walter M. Crunden, M. A. Bergfeld and Andrew Drew are holders of the byes, wong nd the winners of the following eight mat Ww. McKittrick vs. H. T. Ferriss; L. E. More vs. McK. Jones, R. McKittrick vs. KE. Huiskam Ww. G. Clare vs. J. W. Wear, W. D. I udgon vs Tom McPnheeters, A. Y. Wear vs. Walter Fischel, P. W. Kingdon vs. J. H. Wear, J. A. Wilkins vs. Dr. N. M. Semple Many of these players competed in the State championships with fair success. In the doubles the following drawings were made: Brownlee and Wsllace vs. Wear and Gamble, More and Ferrise vs. J. W. Wear and R. McKittrick, Skinner and Tritle vs. Semple and McDonald, Prince and Chou- teau vs. W. McKittrick and H. Jones. ATHLETES PROMOTE LEARNING. Losers in Alumni Athletic Meet to Donate Scholarship. Resident alumni of several universities have arranged an athletic meeting to be held at the Laughlin farm, Saturday, the team scoring the most points to win from the defeated teams a scholarship for the institution it represents. Netices were sent out to various athletes or former athletes from the _ different schools, and responses from enough mem- bers to make up teams representing six institutions have been received: A program of events is being arranged. Following are the teams and the colleges and universities they represent: Yale—Events: Fifty-yard hop, shot put, high jump: team, Fred Allen, David Francis, Jr., Joe Wear, ©. E. Bascom, O. Vieths, Leslis Thomp- son, Dave Thompson. Michigan—E vents: throw, punt; team, H. D. Dyer, Small, G. «On, Virginia—FEvents: R team, Randetph Laughlin Mudd, Walker Evans. Anmrherst—-Events: 100-rard dash; team, law, C. E. Burg, A. Princeton —Events: ‘ilting, Indian canoe race: Ingram Boyd, «. H. Langenberg, H. H. Langen- Ingram Bord. C. K. Langenberg, H. H. Langen- rnell—Events: Swimming, 150 yards, hammer throw, long dive; team, A. P, Whittemore, J. W. Tavior, A. H, Piace, EK C. Zeller. No tertyre compares with that of a rheumatic. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend quickest relief of all. Mayor’s Truce With Register. Mayor Wells has approved the appoint- ment of James J. Sheehan as temporary clerk in the office of the city register, filli a vacancy which has existed many months owing to a disagreement between the mayor and Register Fitzgibbon. The register's room in the basement of the City Hiall has been closed and city records have been inaccessible for some time be- cause the mayor would not approve any appointment by the register. Mr. Sheehan was a candidate fromethe Seventeenth ward last spring for the House of Dele- gates. Cholera Morbus, Cotte ana Cramps in- gstantly cured by Dr. Hoffman's Red Dropa, football Hi. John- Baselal! H. R. peg climbing; R. H. . climbing, Albert Lanpbert, vault, White pole oy Diseus throw, Fo. d, B. Birge. Pole vault (distance), canoe team, Graham Wilson, the greatest diarrhea remedy. -_——S- es mene ee ee FAIR GROUNDS’ SELECTIONS. POST-DISPATCH GLOBE-DEM. REPUBLIC Sceptre, Mias Gould, radiey Rill. Vestry, Sceptre, Sadie Burch. Scepter, Rusk, Hemlock. Theory, Allyar, Revenge Dare. Theory, Weird, Dr. Scharff. Ethel Davis, Theory, Dr. Scharff. Attias, Miss Crawford, Miss Crawford, Columbia Gir), Anne Davis. ~ Anne Davis, Miss Crawford, Columbia Girl. Colambta Girt. Little Scout, Mallory, Flintlock. Tabdy Tosa, Leena. Little Beout. , Little Scout, Taby Tosa, Light Opera. aid “4 Se 9 Le ‘Be - tae Soares rom First Mason, Monsieur Reaniceire, ; 3 Dan McKenna, Firet Mason, — > | “HANLON WILL BE CHAMPION” Jim Corbett Says Young Corbett's Colors Will Surely Fall When Featherweights Meet. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—‘‘Eddie Hanlon of | San Francisco will be featherweight cham- pion, mark my words,"’ said James J. Cor- bett to a group of sports here yesterday. “It told you all that Hanlon would beat | Benny Yanger, and that isn’t all he can do. I firmly belfeve he can beat the present holder of the title, and when he wins Young Corbett will go down and out.’ Young Corbett and Hanlon will be short- ly matched, according to rumor, and the Statement of Corbett the elder gains in- terest from the fact, as well as from the circumstance that James J. has seen both men at the guns. Continuing Corbett said: “They told me out on the coast that Han- lon was entitled to the decision when he and Young Corbett met before. If amy- body but a champion had opposed Hanlon that night the coast boy would have been awarded the prize, but you know how fear- ple referees are of ruling against cham- pions. “My namesake may have improved a whole lot since, but he hasn’t improved at the rate that Hanlon has improved. They said when Bennie amd Fddie wanet the ear time that the coast boy didn't have the punch. ‘Look how he put Yanger down and had him groggy last night, and Ya is the boy who has to his credit a knoe out on Young Corbett. words, this featherweight ‘“‘Mark m champion will lose his crown when he faces Hanlon again.” WATERBOY IS RETIRED. Has Injured Leg and May Never Face the Barrrier Again. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Waterboy, an east- ern champion among the race Yorses of the season, will not race again this season, and it is said to be considered doubtful whether he will ever face the barrier again. The horse was being prepared for the Brighton cup contest and was being worked slowly over the Sheepshead Bay track when upon nearing the end of his trial, he faltered in his stride. Uis exercise lad pulled him up, and it was found one of the forelegs was injured at the pastern joint. The retirement of Waterboy at this time effectually dispeses of any possible meeting with McChesney. ——_- —- = OTHER FOLKS’ Don't “throw stones” at ready-made clothes. Don’t be guided by what you have seen. Ask to look at the Croak ~| ready-to-wear Suits and Top- coats—- maybe you'll change your opinion. Style is the essence of our Fall Ready- to-wear apparel. Suits $123 to $35. Top- coats same. All the newest and best — fab- rics are. represented. ME Crook +E OLIV? iND TENTH S§Ts., 5, BE. COR. Williamsport. |NORTHWESTERN TO TEST THE SOUTH Purple Is First School From the “Con- ference Colleges” to Play in St. Louis. The football game to be played here Oct. 10, between Northwestern University and Washington University, will be the first time in a number of years that a team from the group now known as “The Con- ference Colleges,’’ has played in St. Louis, and the trip is being looked forward to by the Chicago men.with great interest, as affording an opportunity for comparing the relative development of the two sections in football knowledge. Northwestern has made a great departure this year by employing an eastern coach aud « business manuger who is a member of the faculty. W. KE. McCormack, the coach, has been with Dartmouth for sever- ul seasons and has been successful in turn- ing out teums there which held Harvard to very close scores. Horace Butterworth, manager and director of athletics, was for years business manager of athletics at the University of Chicago. The team which these gentlemen have gotten together, while still comparatively (untried, promises to be one of the very best that Northwestern has ever had, an when the era of Van Duser and Potter is remembered this prospect is considered exceptionally fine. Up to date the team has not been select- ed, all the candidates being used in the games which have been played. Nearly all of these are new men. and those who did play with the team laat year have been bliged to learn a new system, so that the team work has yet to be developed. The fact that many of the men are new at the game and all unfamiliar with the methods of the new coach makes it certain that the team will not be ab'e to show its real strength until late in the season The men who will be brought to St. Louis are as follows: Quarterbacks. McCann ss ‘ Fncs. Wiliiamson Peckum .... Fullbacks. (Capt.) yeaagee eo’ Tanner ». Ends. Weinberger Sherlock .... Ha! fbacks. Colton .... Blair Ruebver Sabin Fontain Tackles. fF sa Gibbreth .... Ailen .... Prickett .... Washington University had its usual hard work out yesterday. This afternoon ractice will have to be d‘spensed with un- ess the Cardinals-Browns game at League Park ts pustponed on account of the weather. The Washington eleven has made excel- lent progress under Boynton in the 10 days it has been at work, and the men are hoping to make a fair showin fashington will be overwhe med in the The big men from the ssess beef and and some reputa- matter of weight. Methodist institution brawn as well as spe tion. Three men in the uad tip the beam at over 200.q@ They are the big center, Dowe. a regular on the eleven, who weighs 212; Garrett 206 and Prickett 240. Late reports from Northwestern state that two star men have jumped the purple team, and that Dowe is one of them. Prickett will ange replace him. Dowe couldn't get along with the other players for a time, but it is thought the difficulty may be adjusted. , — FOOTBALL GOSSIP. Midweek football games schettitie® by the various colleges through the ecduntry for this afternoon will be more important than the schedule appears to indicate. With two or three games already played, order is beginning to come out of chaos, and most coaches are beginning’ to see the light through the dim vista of a vaaued early season squad. With something definite to work with, today should see some attempt to take ad- vantage of the possibilities invited under the new rules. It is whispered that Yale has been working on new formations and tricks in conference of coaches. Harvard has already begun its open ex- perimenting. and the other coaches. will soon get down to the tactical work. Harvard has introduced a switch from which it expects to build up a more com- pact and speedier interference. The nbov- elty consists in switching the ends and the tackle on the aggressive. When the ‘Varsity has the ball Parkinson and Knowles have been sent to the extreme end of the line, while Burgess and Bowditch have been shoved in next to the guards The manifest object of this is to ve a speedier man for the interference than !s ordinarily possible. The lighter and more agile men can thus get into the interfer- ence in a hurry and help the man carrying pa dh. ball. This should net good results on per. ‘ None of the games scheduled for this af- ternoon are of the least importance from a championship standpoint, though one or two may give a line, through comparative ——— on the relative strength of the big cams. - C. B. C. ts still having its world of trou- bles. Its stars are siow in reporti and those who have been out are tired - rac- ticing and not playing games. Todd ex- pects to quiet the disturbance after the eleven plays its first game, Oct. 17, with Lebanon as the opposing team. ----<@ Wednesday's Fair Grounds Entries. First race, five and one-half furlongs, selling, 2 aud & year olds, 685—Rh yme and Reason ock ee oO “* Mise Goutt bU3—Harbor six furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds Oe re ) « PAS ge ceglstray FZ eh We ps CH fe! (anki k Penge bes ; we = i ASLINGER AND T. RYAN CLASH Boxing Instructor Uses His Fists on Secretary.of the Missouri Athletic Club. “Syracuse” Tommy Ryan, boxing in- struc of the Missourt Athletie Club, and Zachary Tinker, the power behind the throne in the same organization, held a conference this afternoon, the result of which will be the departure of either Ryan or Secretary Genslinger from connection with the new athletic institution. Ryan and Genslinger have been at outs since the opening of the new club. Ryan Claims that the position he holds was not what it was represented to him, and that he has met with constant friction from Mr. Genslinger since his arrival to take charge Cf affairs. The “friction” was so great that on one occasion Ryam, losing his head , sailed into Mr. Genslinger and exhibited his fistic prowess with some success, before interfer- ence came. On another occasion, according to report, Ryan and Genslinger passed very torrid remarks, among them a few character as- persions, in the pfesence of other officers of the ciub. Ryan went to Tinker, accord ing to. his own statement, only after he found how affairs were going. “Genslinger came to me and told me to get up a little “boxing show’’ 28,"" said Ryan. I said all right. when I started to go ahead wit Mr. Marmaduke wanted to know about it and I told him in Genslinger’s presence. zenslinger denied it. You know can't stand for things like that.”’ Ryan subsequently went to Tinker and demanded that either Genslinger or he be oat go. Genslinger is a stockholder in the club. Ryan has been discontented with his po- sition in connection with the Missouri Ath- letic Club almost since the day of his ar- rival. He says that there was no boxing instruction wanted, and that the terms asked by the club were too low in any case, He is considering opening up a _ boxi school of his own, with Frankie McHug as a side partner. PRIZE DOG DIES OF NERVOUSNESS _ — — Princess Beauty, Miss Mae Simner’s $1000 Poodle, Expires of Nervous Prostration. : Princess Beauty, $1000 champion white French poodle, owned by Miss Mae Simner, 4066 Garfield avenue, recently died of ner- vous prostration. Princess Beauty took first prizes in all the kennel shows of the United States, and ein known to all dog fanciers of the coun- FSIS OO oy Tonight’s Bowling Games. Central League—Centurys vs. Of- fice Men, Crescent alleys. Kindergarten League—Ozarks ys. Eads, Royal alleys. Junior League—Rialtos vs. Cab- annes, Royal alleys; Haupts vs. Hia- wathas, Crescent alleys. Office Men's League—Club match, on home alleys. ooo TOURNEY FOR MISS ADAIR. Meet America’s Best Players. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—With the national woman's championship over, the fair play- ers of the eastern section of the country will devote the chief part of their atten- tion this week to the invitation tournament given by Mrs. Clement A. Griscom in honor of the English champion, Miss Rhona Adair. The tournament will be held on the links of the Merion Cricket Club, near Philadelphia, and will begin today. Practically all of the leading ‘women players have been invited to compete, and many prominent players who did not to Chicago for the national contest be geen in the coming event. Mrs . 2 Stout, the ex-champion, who did not defend her title this season, will be among the competitors. Bound for Texas? If so. Homeseekers’ tickets at greatly re- duced ratea, on sale each first and third Tuesday in each month. Come via Denison or Fort Worth and the Hfouston & Texas Central railroad. Good connections with all lines and takes you through the best of Texas. More trains, auickest time and best serv- ice between north and south Texas. Assessment for Missions. The City Mission and Church Extension Society of the Methodist Church, South, will meet in Centenary church Thursday evening to make assessments on the churches of the city for the pony ont of the ensuing year. Rev. T. E. Sharp, appointed presiding elder, will “Tapeak gecteee will be elected to succeed Rev G. “Henderson, transferred to an Ar- ee cha of the membrane or lining English Woman Golf Champion to | PITTSBURG FANS E NOW CNET a: Say Pirates Are Really Superier and That Boston Will Not Win Again —Fifth Game Today. PITTSBURG, Oct. 2.—If J. Pluvius with ae resist a half-manifested desire to spoil sport. | See today, the fifth game of the chamr ay a! series between the Pirates and the Bos- = tons will be played here this afternoon, |” oh. Nd Boston against “Roaringy Bill Kennedy, the respective pitching departments. Fans here are baseball mad. Nothing heard in the streets or in the cafes baseball and how guood the Pirates Phillipe is king. .After yesterday's his third for the series, he was ffrom the fleld by the strong arms of thusiastic admirers. ‘ Yesterday's gime was a heartbreaker r~ —— te ocare was 5 to 4, me an e sb —— thronged the stands =e Gaten them In the face after t the game peared won beyond pe ent That was in the ninth inning. rates had had all the better of it, a& weak seventh round by Dineen, ye crew chased three aa a fans went wild at this .. the victory. But the ninth was a sons with insurance last their families someth mM Colt Th Stahl ad ollins, Sta Freeman, Lachance a Perris found Philli R x & ; - + “a P % , of J « - . i pe dae « 2. ay ee : S bay Pi : i ¢ é. The me Was pla to be ips: ith Yon Sark on thing but reltathe of ‘chat, tie at ‘Pittsburg fans are saying rates are really a superior the Boston aggregation, and at Eeantowre players will not win ar gam Following is the score: : git ears. ™” py ;orosce St ohh eee ne te i “SSH weRe St neds cre sisecce tol ew CouMmaos ‘Sho ee ane «loc Phil Totals 21, Ficcoe al couse scome~meop e, *Ratted for Criger in the ninth. +Ratted for Dineen in the =. Fog i@2?s ttsburg Boeton Karved rune—Tit base hits—Beaumont 1, bb. ner 1. play i. Criger and Parent 1. ! Dineen 1. Struck out—By Dineen 7. Time of game—ilf. © mm. 7 and Connolly. Attendance 1600 INTERLERGUE G MES. _ “vee teee ee eete @eeer * 600 Oe OOM eee we ee ee Today's Sch Boston at Pittsburg. Nationals vs. Cleveland vs. Oincionatt ] Nationals 14, Clacinnati 2, Cleve MW GOVERN'S Friends of the neuralgia and difficult it breathing, and ev
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ee POLISH Which clean$ as well as polishes | Ecacidondl 25 cents a package le Are ee ee NEW PUBLICATIONS . Judgment By Alice Brown Tilas!rated Auther -of ‘‘The Mannerings”’ Shall a woman forgive a man for the sins of his early life? Are there as many judgments to be passed as there are such cases? In this novel a woman has to decide the question for herself, and she does it in her own way. ‘She meets aman; she loves him—and then she learns his history. And from the story the author makes a live hero- ine of a fictitious one. Harper & Brothers Publishers, New York **Name on Every Piece.™ Jowhleys -hocolate 2 Bonbons Roery Package Warranted! If you buy Lowney’s Candies in the “amen sealcd packages you will find them in perfect condition, or money refunded. “Special” Assorted . 1 Ib. 6%c.; %& Ib. Bbc. “Houvenir” . . « « 1 ib. GOc.; %& Ib. “American Geauties” 1 Ib. 50c.; 3% Ib. “Pinks,” “Pansies” t Ib. 60c,: 3% Ib. or “Forget-me-note” Golfers’ eo © « « t lb. 60c.! % Ib. Oolonial Damen” e 1 lb. 6Oc. ; % Ib. “Chocolate Peppermints” 10c. and dc. Chocolate Almonds” . 15c., 35c, and 6Uc. y Lowney’s Packages are | } Fall Weight. — Ss Rheumatism NEW CRANE, April 10, 1897. OE Raw ar sO ve na suf ferer rom rbeumatiem for than siz months. I could net raise my hands ‘my head ¢r put my hands bebind me. or even off my own shirt. Before I had finished fourths of a bottle of Radway's Ready Re- I could use my arms as well as ever. You y {| hav ae reat faith in your 4 ours buly, AKER, Engin ne's Boot and Shee Factory, * Fait st. READY RELIEF ts « sure enre Je oo. Bruises, Pains in the 2 Fit » there ig not a remedial agent ta will cure Fever and Ague and all » Dilious and other fevers, sided L Puls, eo quickly as RADWAY'S FAMILY EXCURSION, SUNDAY, OCT. 11, and Gascbnade river fishing setae ay St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, Bourhpn. Cube, Steelville, %. Cooks, Saleorn, , Rolla, Newburg. Arlington and Jerome. D TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.50 in leaves 8 a9. m. Returning, arrives at 10:50 Stops both wavs at Tower Grove. ts, Kighth and Olive sts, Union Station wer Greve. '° 75e TO $1.50 ‘EXCURSION ¥ —TTO— € | 'NKER HILL, PANA, FIEL SHELBYV ILLE, NATTOON, And Return. BIG FOLJR ROUTE | Jeaves Union Htation at 8:32 a. m. \ phy 3 Cnt oe Sta TETABLE Baud JMATISM - from the syes- ent aire Sot Cruselate. ? “ bes 3 yg oe rere t on GUT $9,000,000 OF SCHWABS SHARE - — — Sale, Which Was Made in Its Name, Though Former Steel Trust President Now Bears All Blame. | FRIENDS OF SCHWAB DENY HE RECEIVED A FABULOUS PRICE Though Securities Given in Exchange Have Face Value of $80,000,000 They Say Their Real Value in Open Market Is Only $1,600,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Charles M. Schwab, | whom Hinchey former president of the Steel Trust, against fraud charges are made in connec- tion with’ the United States Ship Building Company, would make no reply to the ac- cusations that he got $30,000,000 worth of se- curities for the $10,000,000 Bethlehem steel plant by overstating its earn.ngs and sur- plus, and that he wrecked the ship building company that he and his associates could get control of its assets. from a friend of Mr. Schwab it was learned that the whole deal for the sale of the Bethlehem company, which is now be- ing so bitterly attacked in the United States courts, was arranged in the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Morgan was abroad at the time, but his partner, George W. Per- hins, conducted the negotiations. Of the $10,000,000 preferred stock and $10,000,000 of common stock given to Fi Schwab by the Ship Building Co. as part payment for the Bethlehem plant, $2,500,000 of each or $5,000,000 in all, went to J. P. Morgan & Co. : The formal agreement for the sale of the Bethlehem steel plant was made in the name of J. P. Morgan & Co. and not in the name of Mr. Schwab. Why all of the blame for the transaction has been direct- ed against Mr. Schwab is a mystery to those familiar with the real facts in the case. It is said that the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. figured in the ship building com- pany’s finances in other ways. The charge that the ship building com- pany paid a fabulous sum for the plant of the Bethlehem company is denied by friends of Mr. Schwab. { While he got $30,000,000 in segprities, $10,000,000 in bonds and $10,000,000 in pre- ferred and $10,000,000 in common stock. the market value of these, it is asserted. was only a fraction of their face value. Today, the total value of these secur- ities is very smaiil. The bonds are selling at about 14. which would make the block of $10,000,000 worth $1,400,000. Sales of the stock are very rare. The last made was $1.00 a share for the pre- ferred and $1.00 a share for the common. On this basis, the $10,000,000 preferred stock would have an actual value of $100,000, and the $10,000,000 common would have a like value. The total value of i $30,000,000 ities is therefore. $1.600, HAVE NEW LEAD nN FRAUDS Grandjurors Are Probing Deeper Into Naturalization Affairs and Ex- posures Are Expected. Fifteen witnesses summoned to testify regarding naturalization frauds were ex- amined by the Federal Grandjury Wednes- day morning. At noon a recess was taken until o'clock. when the inquiry was continued. The jury will make a report Thursday or ifriday. It is believed that many valu- able leads have been found and that sev- eral politicluns of prominence will be in- volved in the forthcoming disclosures. District Attorney Dyer is highly pleased with Judge Adams’ vigorous instructions to the jury relative to the naturalization frauds, and remarked that the most searching. inguiry into them had been in- stituted. Apart SO secur- from the grandjury investigation it, has developed that some of those re- cently indicted have procured the financial wherewithal to defray their legal expenses from “influential sources.”’ it is said that: lists around in various parts contributions soltcited joving political protection. Several witnesses, it is understood, have been induced to leave the city, and if this report is verified the. persons responsible will likety feel the effect of the grandjury probe. SLAYER NOT CHARITY TENANT. Woman Says Her Husband Paid Rent to Man He Killed. Mrs. Riley ©. Wallace, whose husband and killed Stephen Hearty, a mem- the fire department, denies the state- ments which have represented her and her husband recipients of charity from liearty. She declares that her husband has been employed since May 20 by a soap manufac- turing concern, earning $2.75 a day. She save she and her husband rented living rooms in a tenement house owned by Siepoen Hearty and other members of the Hearty family. She savs that her husband paid two months’ rent by repair work which he did about house for their landlord, Mrs. Wallace explains her sudden disap- pearance after the shooting by saying that threats were made against her life. and that the entire neighborhood was preju- diced against her and her husband. Trip to Asylum Interrupted by Trel- ley Curve Mishap. While on his way to 8t. Vincent's Asy- lum, J. H. Rickelman of Sherman, Tex.. adjudged insane Monday by County Judge Webb of Sherman, was thrown from a Delmar car and badiy briused at Grand and Finney avenues Wednesday afternoon. =r Rickelman was accompanied by his son, S. H. Rickelman. W. Russell, sheriff, and 7 N. Love, deputy sheriff, of Sherman. but a sudden lurch, as the car Swing round tho curve, pitched him into the ——. , ' After an examination in a drug near by. Mr. Rickelman's journey ae + asylum was resumed. He is about 55 vears of age. have been of the from passed city and persons en- shot her of as the Announces Engagement. de ougagoment of Miss Clara nats Chariesa Capon was paeone iven by Miss Bt ems ae cousin, Miss The were * ? & -~-wapd, ix Ke K , Fo : + ; Z - he , i GPa P PRAT H a os i ’ , og mre = Larte ean °c. ae ‘ : mt ~ or v4 de thy Sas Pod Nha ibe tes tise i Sad ; - wee Ft Pe ii > ’ wpa 2 te . pay * Fences O52 EERE SEIFERT R 2s, 2 PEERING, da 8) Negotiated Bethlehem Iron Works’ Fr 3 de a ecccoadeageou Suse: “1FO. INDER OF FIRST - IN ST. LOUIS — pa PUES le hPa. — cea = — wee Re Se ee | Ss eg 7... ————— oe DARA MEE 25 he URES ———_— DISPENSARY - ENDS LONG CAREER z hao The funeral of Dr. John Bates Johnson will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Second Presbyterian Church. The pastor, Rev. Dr. S. J. Niccolls, will be assisted ,by Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes of St. PMark’s Lutheran Church. Dr. Johnson, aged 86, a practicing physi- cian in St. Louis for @0 years, died at his home, 4244 Washington avenue, Tuesday from uraemia. Apparently in perfect health, Dr. son returned a few duys ago from a of four months at Jamestowm, R. I. Dr. Johnson was born at Fairhaven, Mass., April 2f, 1817, amd graduated at Hiarvard (University. He leaves a yr and the fellowing children: James L. John- son of St. Louis, Mrs. Clarence O'F allon of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Ledie of St. Louis, Miss F'ugenia Johnson, Mrs. Altred Jones. Miss Katherine Johnson of St. Louis and Mrs. Ordway, wif? of Lieut. Goodwin Ord- way, U. 8. stationed at Fort Niott, of the John- visit was a Bee J. " He > — OLK WILL DINt AT WHITE HOUS Interpretation of Extradition Treaties Is Expected to Be Theme of Table Discussion. Joseph W. Wednesday night, and Thursday will take luncheon with the President and discuss the interpretation and possible amendment of = extradition treaties with Mexico, France and other nations. His purpose make it possi- ble to bring Charigs Kratz back from Mexico and Ellis Wainwright from Paris, to stand trial on charges of bribery. Mr. Folk will meet_the President by spe- cial invitation. ‘There difference of opinion whether the conference will be ol political importance, and it is doubted in some official circles that Mr. Roosevelt is seriously contemplating a recommenda- tion for the revision of extradition treaties, Mr. Folk’s interest in this matter is so great, however, thatiit is expected that he will find opportunity to introduce the sub- ject and argue in favor of it. Mr. Folk has an invitation from the Ohlo Democratic state central committee to stop in that state on his return from Washing- ton and make two or three speeches. le did not. know when he left, however, whether he would be able to take the time, even to the extent of spending one even- ing in Cincinnati. he hearing of Ed Butler's appea) will require Mr. Folk's presence at Jefferson that Mr. City next Tuesday. Denial comes from Washington Folk’s jfourney was at the invitation of the President. It was nerally understood in St. Louis that Mr. Folk’'s visit was pri- marily due to a direct request from the President for a conference; but it is now stated that Mr. Roosevelt. hearing. from a mutual friend that Mr. Folk was to be in Washington, expressed a desire to he informed as to the exact date of his visit, and when so informed, sent Mr. Folk an invitation to luncheon. of the facultv Circuit Attorney Folk will reach Washington is to is a — ee MAKE IT PUBLIC. Publicity Counts. That’s What the People Want. St, Louis’ Expression on the Subject. Make it~ public. Tell the people about it. Gratitude promotes publicity, Grateful citizens talk. They tell their neighbors; friends. The news is too good to keep. “Rad backs” are numerous. So few understand the cause. Many &St, Louis people are learning. And, better still, they’re being cured. Lame backs are lame no more Weak ones regain their strength. This is the every-day labor in St. Louis Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are making it public. Here’s a case of it: Mr. G. W. Jungling, Mgr. of J. R. Schroeder’s Grocery Store on Cor. of Mon- roe and _N. 12th sts., says: “When I noticed an advertisement about Doan’s Kidney Pills in my daily paper my back was so lame that it hurt to stoop or sit, and rising from a chair or any reclining position was sometimes well- “nigh impossi- ble. I tried a good many different make- shifts when the ‘attacks bothered me, but I never used anything to be compared with Doan's Kidney Pilla procured at “Wolff- Wilson's,” Cor. 6th and Washington av. At the present time. there js not a sign.or a er of anything wrong with my hac For s Se ee Or tell their : * & : ee 0 ten: as “4 » | sity. | -_——_ TILLMAN Sid DR. JOHN BATES JOHNSON. medical department of Washington Univer- Coming to’ St. Louis in 1841°he_ shortly built up a large and lucrative practice. In 1843 he assisted in establishing \the first public dispensary west of the Mississipp! river. In 1846 he commenced his career 4s * teacher and lecturer, as a professor in | Kemper College, which later became the Missouri Medical College. In 1854 he was elected to,a chair in the St. Louis Medical College. now a depart- ment of Washington University, and con- tinued in this connection for the. remainder of his life As first vice-president of the National Medical Association he was at the time of his death one of two surviving original members, Whén the civil war broke out he was a member of the sanitary commission, ren- dering signal service in ra‘sing funds and caring for the disabled Union soldiers. He aided in founding the Memorial Home for aged ccuples on South Grand avenue. In 1851 he married Miss Nancy Lueas, a daughter of James H. Lucas. one of the wealthi est citizens of former di Lys. EEO a oe THe TRAGEDY Defense Begins Testimony to Show Shooting of Gonzales Was Justified. TON, 8. C., Oct. i.— resumed today, the who has been sick, Mently to permit him state rested witaout further testimony, and at upon the pre- LEXING The trial of J. H. Tillman was juror, Milton Sharp, having improved suffi to be in court. The the introduction of the defense entered sentation of (Counsel fo. defendant the motion made early in the court instruct the jury to disregard all testimony given by witnesses for the state showing a weapon in the possession of the defendant prior to the shooting. The court ruled the testimony to be competent. Editorials from the Columbia State refer- ring to the detendant were read by counsel for the defense and offered in evidence. The court in ruling upon a point in con- troversy stated to the jury that the pur- pose for. which the editorials were being read to ft jury was to show the feeling that existed between the defendant and N. Gonzales. G. The first, witness called by the defense was T. D, Mitchell, wh 0 lived in Columbia in 1902. We > wie ‘ ~ ed ee Ss gate > , Mae”, Se i eee “Your RET LR, or Money Back.’’ re eee a! gee YS ge Is the good selection of styles and the ‘un- usual qualities of fit and wear. Our cus- tomers come here to be fitted, and we fit the $3 ones with the same eare as the $6 fellows. The cut shows a guar- anteed Patent Colt shoe with medium soles, genuine Good- vear welts on our Bos- ton last. A new pair if uppers break before soles are worn through. Ask to be fitted for The MODEL .. Seventh and Washington Save Time and Money Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. extractor in St. Lou REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowne | Ae- | knowledged to be the easiest and best painiess | do painless work; our patented methods are is. | tive. . are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted rey os without pain —Solomon Miller, Belleville, Tek IM WirnguT PLATES Set of Teeth.. Best Set “Special”. 22k Gold Crown OUR RELIABILITY IS UNQUESTIONED. Is therefore thoroughly responsible. Gold Crowns te $3 ee DON'T be tumbugged by dentists who claim #8 > Why take chances with others? Established 25 years. AN work a years. SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL OCTOBER Wf, © a tie 2 ..82.00 Bridge tT .84.00 Extraction, painless. . $3.00 Gold Fillings.......... This firm its backed 4 2 Guede a All work guaranteed for 15 yea Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of saaneteda ical moms National Dental Parlors, 720 Olive aa7 Lady Attendants. Open daily--Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sunday, @ te 4. Take elevator, - a Opens Oct. Sth. Closes Oct. 1 Oth. UNEQUALED DISPLAYS IN’ AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, MACHINERY, LIVE STOCK, POULTRY AND LADIES’ TEXTILE AMPHITHEATER ATTRACTIONS: Norins in Their Sensational High Dive. Prof. Hutchison in Daring Balloon Ascensions. Prof. Gilbert’s Herd of Performing Goats. Herr Granada and Mme. Fedora, High Wire Marvels. TROTTING AND PACING RACES IN THE AMPHITHEATER DA" ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS AND AMPHITHEATER, 50 CENTS. Running Races on the Magnificent Mile Track at 2 p. mi. Daily. Pait Grounds--Grand Av. and Ngtural Bridge Road. C. A. TILLES, President. ee _ AMUSEMENTS. ga JOHN HACHMEISTER, Secretary. . CENTURY THEATER” fince's: 6 Waegenhalsa & Kemper Present BLANCHE WALSH In “RESURRECTION.” MATINEE TODAY. Thurs. aod Reg. Mat. Sat. Gallery, Sie. Extra Mat. Reserved seats, 7T5c, $1 and §1.50. Beginning Next Sunday— Reserved Seats Thurs The WALTER JONES COMIC OPERA CO, In a Gergeous $30.000 Production of THE SLEEPY KING. Book by Music Geo. V¥. Hobart. Giovasal Cvuterno. Gayest in Garb. Sweetest in Song. IMPERIAL .c20'%2%. 25c MAT. | £. S. WILLARD'S Sr° TODAY. THE MIDDLEMAN. ” Next Sun. Mat.—‘‘The Scout’ s Revenge.’ GRAND Good Seats, 25¢ xPRCIAL MATINER, PHU *RADAY. HANLON’ S EVER NEW SUPERBA Sext Sunday Mart.-GKO. EVANS, in THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME. EL LE LAO AL LI LOLOL AA HAVLIN'S | “= 25-Cent Matiners if te jo eevee i? sig Sag ail ot yr cmoeg a Nee Neat-—““At € Lemp’s Park | Carnival F ‘Sae>anesaeie’ on High vnon rs core | ‘aitemere's World- Renowned Jap=. stare suet. Fi os Seer ,ADMISSION, 1 10 cents. GET THE HABIT Club Night. “4 J] a of | . “> | OLYMPIC 25c to $1. te he WayDownEa MATINE EXTRA MA vee as REGULAR TIN LIEBLER & CO. MRS. — Zine. ries Kenne. an and Nichols. Harry Brown. tlobbe—S Weatherly Brothers Iie, Ste, SOc. OFfeheatra echaire, ALL FAI THE GREAT RURAL PLAY. EBEN HOLDEN . et. 11—Actross the Deeert. CRAWFORD “sssi62 Re Pech ee ari, eee ee Celle PA Se DOs aoe ge a : oars nee die. se ye
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ea LOUIS POST-DISPATCH|: ies Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by : * THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 .N. Broadway. RU BSCKIPTION RATES. s a ' City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL, Daily, single copy le ze Daily and Sunday, | . Banday,. single copy..... "ec Dally awd Suniiey, seg DELIVERED, - BY CARRIER. Daily and Sunday, Dafly and SAindar, per week.ile -wone wh Daliy and Sunday, per month Sanday. & months Dally only, per month POSTAGE RATES— Beli—Main. TELEPTONES. if pages " (* Main : all f Ba ua tw For A 211i: pages vow A | Outetde United States, - 664,665,066 Want Dept. A642, A646. AG4S IN ADVANCE— 1 year, $609 mos. 3 00 1 mo, yw) oo Thc ie 45 Kinloch ac Canada, 40 te Department. Mexteo, deuble as Seecond-Claks Matt@r, Remit Addresa all co nications St. on Mo. ’ Entered at the Postoffiee at eee, by Money Order, Draft or Kegister etter. and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISP ATCH, Agent torvelen Advertinive, 8S. ©. Beck wits, Rpeelal Agency chee 48 Tribune Rullding, New York. 510-612 Tribune bidg., rARO- a ee ee “ - Pee ~ ee e---~ 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- pis- PATCH BUILDING AND PLANT. THEY WILL SEE A GREAT EXPOSITION NEWSPAPER PLANT, SPEGIAL- 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. ‘Senator Platt is a faithful supporter of @he of Mr. Roose- Velt’s policies at least. It may be more re difficult for “earthquakes t to be felf while a al of boodlers is on. . -oo4-——— ——_—- oe Tf thought could. be seen we might know by radium what ts going on behind ‘the thickest skulls. -~_—-s Japan wants more space at t the World’s Fair as well as on the continent of Asia. Japan is a growing nation. = = i i '~ . “°The postoffice department is pretty well indicted. . Bs f or _ shout be had to leave enough officials to rungshe office. — PS ce BRACING PATRIOTISM. * The Post-Dispatch has commented on Judge Grosscup’s re- sal to take service with the Northern Seenrities Co. at a t Netary of $100,000 a year. Here is his statement in the matter: | “pertonally, I believe in combinations of capital. I believe , th vy are here to stay and, properly cohtrofled, will help rather than hurt the public interests. But: the time has come to in- ‘sist upon it that corporations of every character be honestly organized and honestly managed and controlled. I[ think I have done something toward creating a public sentiment in e PM > that direction, and, back of everything I have done, more le - than anything else gettting me the public eat has been the moral weight of my judgeship. To lay it aside now would seem like surrendering opportunity to dollars.” This is in the spirit and manner of disinterested public ser- vice. His judgeship is a great opportunity to serve his coun- try, and may not be put aside for money. In the day when *doliar-hunting is so often held up as the only occupation worthy a stalwart man, Judge 'Grosscup’s manly and patriotic _ Words eome like a breath of bracing fresh air. eee The accident at the Chouteau avenue crossing Tuesday morning was an extraordinary example of gross carelessness. A searching investigation is called for. Care — — = - A DISCRIMINATING STORK. “The population of the millionaire squares in the Fifth ave- nue district of New York must have read with a thrill of gratitude the news of the arrival of twins at the home of Rey. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, a preacher of that district. Tt was a narrow escape, but the stork was a discriminating bird, for while Dr. Stevenson preaches to millionaires, he is not one himself. And Dr. Stevenson richly deserved what he got, beeause he “has long been outspoken in opposition to the ‘ . gearcity of babies in ‘fashionable families.” The stork knew ‘What he was about. It appears that Dr. Stevenson has known all along that it was because the fashionable women were so self-sacrificing ‘that they preferred looking after “their hospitals and char- table organizations” to the joy of raising families, that /they discouraged visits by the stork. It is no wonder, there- ‘ore, that these twins have beén dropped in on him as a pun- “ong, yeryone knows that contributing to hospitals and serv- . managerial boards of charitable organizations is more .corious than looking after babies of dne’s own. che stork has given Dr. Stevenson and his parishioners a va)- able object lesson. If Charles M. Schwab received $20,000,000 for property not ae worth more than $10,000,000, perhaps it was conscience, and Bi "hel not overwork, that made him sick. te. OG A LAW GF MATERIAL SUCCESS. The Rev. Mr. Burchard upset political calculations by throw- ing a phrase into the brew. . ") Did Mr. Morgan introduce the leaven of disaster into the ” “financial loaf when he contributed that telling phrase, “und&.- gested securities,” to the Wall street world? How much of the which began a few months ago is due to this ge eam stmmulating phrase? “often the smith of his own ruin. Thé @ practical success mustn’t make what he will, but he must say only above rates. -at $30,000,000, ditable offense. : crown.” diadem, how about that? of, the | hard to realize as a per capita. carry out those rebrtsy he Nas ‘een’ dbosit to ‘promice ever | since 1878, When people like ‘thesé’ Macedonians get bread they immediately begin crave pie, ah@, when .they get a husk mattress they dreain of Florida moss-and shofvehair. } And if these enerv@ting luxuries aré denied thent they, kick up a row. Of course, in view of thes# well known sociological facts the Sultan can justly demand the closing of the Bul- garian schools, Reforms are? not possible among people who want what isn’t good for them. | “ae The Veiled Prophet surpassed hia own record Tuesday night; the parade was a brilliant suceess. The electric illumination of the floats was a great improvement ever. the torches alone, as it supplied brilliance of light and . variety, of colors and designs. ‘Taken together, the parade and ball reéfleeted the highest credit upon the citizens whd" pave generously of their time and means to entertain St. Louis and her guests. They foreshadow a magnificent function for the World’s Fair next from all over the world. mois iu SCHWAB’S SHOCKING CONDUCT. The charges against Mr. Charles M. Schwab are not startling. Neither are they new. Briefly, he is accused of turning in the Bethlehem steel works to the United States Shipbuilding Co. when they were worth at the most only §10,- 000,000. And the receiver of the defunct shipbuilding trust prays that he and his associates be made to disgorge. But this is exactly what trust promoting means. It is ri- diculous to assume, with a face of cherubic innocence, that such transactions are unusual, shocking or disreputable. Mr. Schwab had a good steel plant which he was ready to sell. If he sold it for three times its value and turned loose the wind and water on the publie he did only what has been done repeatedly with great eclat during the past few years. And if his fellow balloonists came down with a dul? thud when the wind bag broke they shouldn’t blame him for good naturedly giving them a greater supply of buoyancy than the bag could contain. People who go into ballooning as a serious business must expect such little mishaps.. Judge Adams seems to think that the naturalization frauds originate high up, on the plane of the upper air and solat walk. Can it be that the righteous are to be convicted of sin? = = * ~~ So MORBUS SABBATICUS. The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance decides that the non-ehureh going habit is a disease like dipsomania or klepto- mania. The name given it is “morbus sabbaticus.” The principal symptom of this disease, besides stayathome- ativeness, is the desire for and ability to eat a hearty dinner. It will be observed that the Woman’s National Sabbath A\l- liance treats the subject seriously. There is nothing more seri- ous than disease and when a practice hitherto aceounted of no pathologic interest is discovered to be symptomati¢ of a dis- ease with a terrible name, solemn reflections are superinduced in the healthy mind, as the learned doctors. would say. Meanwhile, lét us think of what a wise man once said: ,“A man (and woman) follows his controlling love.” Perhaps disinclination to go to church can be accounted for if we discover the controlling love of the average woman. ‘If so it will not be necessary to enlarge the sphere of pathological acience. a ++ wre A guardian who squanders his wards’ property is in danger of prosecution and imprisonment. The United States govern- ment should be as faithful to its Indian wards as the guardian of a minor and his estate is expected to be. More than half a million people in the United States an- nually misdirect letters. If so many blunders are made in one little thing, what a chaos of mistakes there must be in the whole business of the ¥ountry. = a a If De Hodiamont had a bolle eman and some signs to indi- cate to strangers that it is the place to change cars for the World’s Fair grounds, conditions there would be much im- proved. Mr. Balfour found it very difficult to fill up the vacant spaces in the cabinet. He may have to resign himself and let some politician who hasn’t so many doubts undertake to rule. Though all the venders know ‘ot the law against adulterating milk, the fines continue. Is # still profitable to sell the adulterated article? —— ee —-— COD Surely President Roosevelt will not fail to call attention, in his message, to the importance of making bribery an extra- sa Ae wr POST-DISPATC: All cotton now runs to Brown sheetings. The new British cabinet is unlucky in having no baseball ath- SNAP-SHOTS. —— ae lete. The St. Louis Women’s Club is to have no bar. itself would bar male membership, Mr. Rockefeller could add greatly to his income by follow- ing gis inclination to lecture on religion. He would easily pack the halls. Very few of next Year's visitors will know when a St. Louis earthquake is at work. Nothing is gentler than the earth- quakes of St. Louis. Why should Carondelet be favored with an earthquake, with nothing doing in other parts of the city! ? What especia] merit has Carondelet’? A ormiag journal speaks of “diadems in the ExXposition’s diadem itself a crown, and a@ crown is a This in As a is There is a many an empty pocket that is wholly unaware 2,000,000 increase in St. Louis circulation. It is as It is now an htantiaped fact that a tablé fork is a deadly andlady having killed a boarder with “Yen ! , 7 year, when St. Louis will probably be visited by calebrities | ae “ag? Ms ; Sy ry 9 s eR, ay r¥ co a Pa see ‘es = ie ae “e Cee e lL. Ow PN gt , my a it Pa a omy * : = Pee ‘ { a) # : ioe a ei Fie ere tS oes Bae: a0 ile: Maer é 4 Ft ‘- Ma ~ Dy CPG CEE AT Se RE Pe BS THE POST. DISPATCH! DAILY MAGAZINE AM ae se ra After the ball is over, After the break of dawn. . After the fizz has sparkled, After the glow has gone, Many a head ts aching, Many,a taste is gail, Many’ a smile has vanished, "agi the ball. Who ean recall the Prophet, Great though his fame may be? Who was the girl—a stunner'— Who gurgled so merrily? Where gid I wake this morning? I can’t a thing recall. Oh. it is terribly dismal After the ball! ———— A Poetical Pacemaker. new poet has been discovered. Nay, discovered; rather let us say that he burst upon us of his own free will and accord, shedding around him an ef- fulgence that is maddening for beauty. He hails from California—Berkeley, Cal., to be exact. That is his local habitation, and Frederick Milton Willis is his name. Faith- ful to his tive state. it is to California that he dedicates his little book of verse, which he is pleased to call “These Glim- merings of Feelings of, Beauty, and Grop- igs of Thoughts of Rational Interpreta- tion of the Outer and Inner.” An idea of Mr. Willis’ rémarkable style may he gbtained ¢rom the following stanzas —-the first ree of a four-page effort en- titled, “Throngh the VaHey,of Nil’: Life smiled on the ‘ovely child And led him with delicate finger-tips Into the Valley of Nfl; And ki@sing his voluted linger-lips, Quickened “his inchoate will. A not has He shrank from the peopling Diank — Turned back toward the glittering spangies Of love-living on the hi'l Just eut of the tortuous tangles Of the solarie Valley. of Nil But the gradient, paved with irradiant, Vacuous violet light, Had shrunk to a slender rill Of fluctuant epirit, to the sight Of the child of the Valley of Ni’. In addition to ‘‘voluted § Iinger-lips,’’ ‘love-living light’’ and “vacuous violet light.”’ Mr..Willis treats us to such ex- pressions as ‘‘the demiurgic efflux.” ‘‘this being outsingled,’’ ‘“‘the mayavic valley,’ “the vast, gamutic valley’’ and ‘catalytic, equivoeal ill."’ He also rhymes ‘sink her lips’ with “Anger-tips,’’ and anybody who can at- tempt that feat and ‘‘get away with it” is more than a pdet. He is a genius, In the course of a prose-poem entitled ‘Supremacy,’ Mr. Willis somewhat anx- iously inquires: “What though the flercely surging tidal impulse of the underlying, turbid source of incarnating and evolving soul, a sea of germic frenzy, aspire vandalically—leap like fiend of direst evil on the quiet soul —lash it in a devilish rage—and then, in- satiate, Hck with rabid passion-tongues the lambent empyrean spirit-fire;—cannot the gentle flame insinuate, with soft per- sistence, its fine, dividing and disintegrat- ing angles--nullify by essence-comm‘nu- tion all the fury of the limbic and matri- cial sea—and timeless, spaceless, pulse with purest light in primgl legislative glory ?’’ Well, we hope so, but it is exceedingly doubtful. Mr. Willis informs us that he hesitated for fifteen years about giving these poems to the world, but that finally he could no longer resist the impulse to commit publi- Had he commenced doctoring for it right wway he might have averted the crisis, ‘but look what the reading world would have missed! Up Against It “I would not live alway; I ask not to stay Where’ storm after storm rises dark oer the way.” I would not live alway; of life I will tire If the prices of hard coal soy go any higher. cation. \ A bunch of ‘“promotera” g¢etuse Mr. Schwab of having bilked « the _ out of $20,000,000. What! Are our ayer ers’’ so stunid that they boy like Charife Schw $16,000,000 steel plant Mr. Schwab came n@ million-dollar salary to then most persons gave him steel - c chedit for. J ' “fe A peddier at Paris, Mo., was; sent, to fthe penitentiary for two years “4 stealing an ordinary pair of eya-glags se he pleaded guilty and’ atatee e goods. When, oh when, will men leat that it ts only the big thief who, eager pes, unish- ment? j ' ‘ —— All of the Veiled Prophet's fenders worked. Not a person was kiléd. Why can’t the V. P. be engaged as general man- ager of the Transit company” Mr. Risque is a2 member of the October 3 THE ‘LOST RING & From the German. “a Arthur (on his kneés under the drawing room table, looking for #orfiething, he feels with his hamd under'a- settee, which he pushes back and forth. At last he rises and pulls his coat and waistcoat straight nnd exclaims): Nothing. This affair, may become very embarrassing to me. (He sits, down on a chair by the table). One should really let flirting alene—it is too dangerous. And she is worse than the Others. I have | completely lost my head. Amd now, after | a long stay togethéeryat Dianitz, my aunt) has invited the mothe and, of course, her, | too. The ladies have become quite Intimate, | and I—well, she is enchanting. If she only did not have that mania, such a ridiculous | mania! Kvenings-every evening—she gives me her ring, a gold band with a pearl sur- | rounded by sapphires in it, and I must | wive her my seal ring before she is satis- | filed. When we all go upstairs and wish | one another goodnight she puts my big ring on her liftle finger behind the backs of the ladies. I find that very dangerous a conipromising.* Then, at her command, I €nnst force her little gold band on my finger and keep ition all #ight, in order “to dream of her.” The first time she pro- posed it I found it charming, as everything she say$. but today I have lost the ring. Did { have it last*night when I went to my room? How can I tell her? Well, it will be some time before T’agree to anything of that sort again. Lilian (coming morning, Arthur. Arthur (to himself): (Alou Good morning, kissed her hand). Lillian (giving him the seal ring): Here is your ring. Arthur: Oh, I thank you. Lillian: Give it back to me. Arthur: What? vA Lillian: My ring. Quick! Mamma is com- ing in a minute and gill notice that I am not wearing it. Arthur: Let me keep it yet awhile—qaly a little while. Lillian: But you cannot wear it by day- light. Arthur: No, of course not. Lillian: Where is it, then? Arthur (laying his hand on his heart): Here! Oh, my aunt is calling me. Didn't vou hear her? Lillian: No. Arthur: Yes, ves! She called me: sure | heard her. [I shall hé minutes. (Rushes out.) Lillian (alone): Really, this is stupid of me. It is the first time I have let a flirt get the better of me. But, how was it, af- ter all? Did he begin, or did I? (Goes to the piano). Oh, this is tiresome. I will play the. lively waltz he .,plaved last evening. (She opens the piano and sees the ring lying on the keys.) My ring! No, this *is really a trifle much! He must have left it here last night. Oh, the liar! He does not love me. (She drops ‘on a chair into the room )—Good There she dear friend. is! (He T am back in a few too and bursts into tears). Arthur (opening the door cautiously): Well, there she is still. What ie she doing? (Comes nearer.) You are erying! Lillian, are you? Lillian (drawing her hand quickly over her eyes and turning away, replies with a short): No. Arthur: Yes you are. her hand). lillian: Let me alone! Go away! Leave me, since you don't leve me (she begins to cry again). Athur: I—I don’t love you? JAllian, don’t Say that ugain. What have I done to you? Dearest Lillian, I cannot bear to see you cry. (He walke ug: and down the room while Lillian ts cryfng. Suddenly he stops before her). @ Yer, I do love you! Much more than you realize—much more than I knew myself a few minutes ago. My darl- ing—don't ery! What shall 1 do to prove my love-- Lillian (to herseff): to humble him! my ring! Arthur (to Kimself): Well, I can’t con- fess now—it is absolutely impossible. (Aloud): Lillian, why do you doubt me? Can't you tell me? Lillian: My ring! Where is my ring? Arthur: Your ring? Well, then—I have it no longer. Lillian: Oh! Arthur: Early this uWay as a pattern. Lilllan—As a pattern? Arthur (to himself)—I don't know what I am saying. (Aloud)—Yes, to a jeweler, in order that he might send me some sam- ples from which I could choose one for you— Arthur (catching ner hand and kissing it)}-With the right which a flance would have. (To himself)—Well, now it has gone that far! Haven't I always said that fiir- tations— Lilllan (draws her hand away, feels in her pocket and takes out the ring—It was iying on the keys— Arthur—O! Well, to tell the truth, I lost it last night. I didn’t dare to confess, but —did you cry because you found it? My God! how sorry I am. B8o, then, all is over. You will not allow me— Lillian—W hat? Arthur (rises and tries to take her hand) —To send it as a pattern. I have not done it, but it could still— Lilian—You don't love me. Arthur—The same phrase over again! Will you allow me— Say “yes” so that I can prove that I love you with all my heart. (He draws her nearer). Lillian (lets him do it, hides her face on his shoulder, and whispers)—Well, then— yes—take it. Arthur—O, my darling, my love, my lit- tle wife! (He stoops and whispers in her ear): It is lovely, after all, to have our flirtation end this way, isn’t it? j (He tries to take now is the time Give me back On! (Aloud): morning I sent it SS ee er ~~ i. a —+- 4 ; | FOR THE YO UNG FOLKS. HOW TO LOOK THROUGH A BRICK Take three small square flat paper boxes and provide yourself with four pieces of mirror. One of the boxes is placed 6n the table, the cover closed and two sides or ends cut out. The oth- er two boxes are clo@ed and a piece as large as one of the sides taken out of the first box is cut out of the top and bottom on two opposite ends. Then the three boxes fitted together as our illustration shows. In each corner of the rectangular tube F E D C, formed by the are at an angle of forty-five degrees. To make it more effective the two outside boxes can have kneelike extensions made of card- beard and pasted or the two openings. R indicates the brick. When a flower or any other object Is placed on the other end of the rectangular tube A it will reflect upon C, from C upor D, from D wpon E and from here upon F. In this last piece of mirror it will appear to the eye of the person looking into the opening to the left as if he had seen the object In a direct line. three boxes, a piece of mirror is fastened ——-, = Te the Editor of the Post-L4sepatch. Your editorial 24 inst. asking the ' important question if the Democratic | organization would absolutely control primaries raises the issue of the cam and that is the city arrayed ; country. Mississippi has just gone with that character of a fight, and country won. The city cen under the law has the ap of a ae and clerks and can man te e election machin . of any candidate. ‘ie ance od 4 icy for the Democratic party? All candidates for office are gsentiemen — high standing and good Democrats, the nominee should be the cholce majority of Democratic votes, and majority ascertained by a free ballot a fair count. The primary election carries with it the same punishment for ite violation as the “ye election law. ° ‘ city primary can be made the cuvject @ ot a grandjury investigation. ae The friends of Joseph W. Folk, apy disparagement to the claims or t merits of any other candidate, ee Bed tr his election as governor will insure @ cl and hogest administration, and that is male issue before the people. The e whose nomination and election bring about this result should be the nominee of the Democratic pasty a gd pad of Missouri. : School Holidays. To the Editor of the Post. Dispateh. Replying to the remarks of C. J. : gard to the need of more holidays for cP dren and teachers, I say let us not Wl any further extension unless we make all holiday. We have just gotten with three months of holiday—J Bony - 5 and August—to the great relief g mo parents. We have Saturday and Sund of every week as a holiday. With abow thirty-five hours of sc attendance f children and teachers per week, if this too much cut it off entirely and make © further pretense of study or work. During my period at school we had quarters of twelve weeks each per no less, four weeks of vacation, née and this during thé month of August, St. Louis, M. A. LIND Smoking if Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in your paper of yesterday t bill has been proposed against the ‘ ing hog."" I am sure f echo the sentir of most of the people in St. Louls by ing that it be passed as soon as poss! I have been ifn several cities and never seen the rights of the people ign as I have in St. Louis. There are m this town who pay 6 cents for a seat ‘ car and occupy enough room. with newspaper for two people; ides ing the atmosphere of the car with t smoke. I have noticed that some oi enjoy the discomfert of the other r gers (the ladies especially), and 1 they do it on purpose, and not altc from a desire to smoke. I have | sick twice lately by rette sm thoroughly disgusting and ented tolerated. St. Louts. Girls Get To the Editor of the Post-Mispatch. . Girls who are snubbed and hay such long hours that they have. get acquainted outside tigpir pl. finally become despondent and 6 what becomes of them. Cons nily become friends of the~ delivery - bring the meat and groceries or ny else who gives them a pleasant kind word. Some of these and some are bad, but it siaiale ference to the poor girl whether tim good or bad #0 long as they are # to ——iher. In some cases escape ruin by being gf do not marry for love, bet & ey are tired of being lave 4 being treated like a icdt@hen In a short time they disse: with the man they have rt due time there is a divorce. ing childrém to go from piflar to turn out the same as their; St. Louls. Well Satisfied. To the Editor of the Post-Diepates, ~ Noting the letter of Saleslady jin to “servants,” I write you, : | what I wish to say may tee sides. I have been | se cooking for 15 years. But Tf no 4 ant” or a “maid,” because fier | ing slavelike about my gem am working housekeeper two, a widow and her been there nearly five understand my busines, er is a lady, who is sa pleasure of make sure it is done women Ile awake at nis to keep the “servant” g¢3 ing 5 o'clock until ll af waste time with barbariy I can do my work whe 80 long aa I do what * . Ty - ew ~~ a —o ~ x J, weapon, an Alabama one. It is likely that boarders will in future be exceedingly cautious in criticising the pintedatates He must utter the truth already known, If he says this more im- pdy else his fellow men prick up their ears while. of course, I he ta ia'clock In the evenin three hours, sometim« grandjury, and more racy disclosures of lo- cal conditions may be made. At the club at half past eight; When I speak I always feel Better if I've had a meal.” THE OWL AT DINNER. wise man, a conservative, temperate, safe ‘ i’ ran Brutus and © ‘assius out of town by merely telling the noble Romans what they knew, or thought “they knew. Remember Mark Antony and keep red fire and red pepper out of your discourse. The bookkeeper who robbed his employers, fled to St. Louis printed on any special day. No bets decided. Don't sign ‘‘Sabscriber’’ or POST- DISPATCH ANSWERS. eae Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No answee “Constant Reader."’ One initial is enough. MISSOURI ODD FACTS. The names of Missouri towns and streams and localities would indicate from their epelling a very cosmopolitan population, but their pronunciation discloses a homo- G. M.—No premium on any 1853 dime. J. E. D.—Ash Wednesday, 1838, March 7. §.—Make your calling card “Mr. John Smith.” 1884. ' geneity of people using ene language, anda that very are much “United States.’ These instances: Milan (Meyelan), New Madrid (New Maddrid), St. Francois (Saint “Waiter. where's the bill of fare? Same old dishes, | declare. Rat-tail soup ana fresh mice stew. THEN THERE WAS ROOM. Can't you bring me something new?” ‘ i They stood on the corner and watched severnl street cars go by, each one filled to its utmost capacity. Then there was an altercation. No one seemed to know just what the trouble was, but as a well-filled car approached they were disputing and gesticulating In an ex- noon, when I ean do given a nice room to a good deal of time of all expenses. st. Louis, Based 07 fo the Editor of the f Within please find * wh Cc. B—S8t. wouls Exposition opened Sept. 3. F. B.—Write to KRureau of hapercee © World's Fair. A. T. D.—Grand seating capacity. 2269; Standard, 2663. B.—All envelopes with questions “aa this department should be marked. ‘Answers.’ ‘and J. V.—Write to Prof. Schick, North St. Louls Turner Halt? entieth and Salisbury. ¥RIEND.—<Alex. Hermann, magician, died of heart disease, near Salamanca, N. Y., Dec. 17, 1896, aged 52. W. P. D.—At a wedding anniversary reception it Is not neces - sary that those receiving should wear gloves. F. Smith.—There is a Fayette County in Indiana. In 19 gave McKinley 2320 votes. if the name appeared here as ette we do not know how the mistake occurred. vm E. G. ~nimete schools are all open: 4250 Grove street, Windsor: . Tenth and Carroll, Ninth a _— Pestalozzi, 1683 Lucas, and Carr, }#13 Lucas, C and Kennerly, Man- 2612 ‘Papin street, Grand near Francis), Bois Brule (Bab Rooly), Cote Sans Deassein (Coat Sanderson). “All was still in the coach.” relates the Chillicothe Tribune, “and nearly everyone was asleep when someone yelled in fright- ened and bloodcurdling tones, “There's a big snake loose in this car! I felt it crawl across my foot! Wow!’ Instantly everyone was awakes Women began screaming, babies crying and men began to give ad- vice. Some active woman grabbed her skirts about her and climbed to the top of her chalr, and immediately everybody in e car tried to follow her example. Such frightened lot of screaming, scuffilng peo- ple was never seen: It would have been amusing, had it not been so terrible. About the time everyone was on top of his chair a man appeared and said that it was his snake and that it would not bite anybody. He might as well have saved his breath, for every time the snake approached the chair of a lady the air would be rent with| Then the waiter scratehed his head: Fey that would have shamed a er Prey mat very good," = a 5a & Aire whe ao send ve : ii oa ae a ee wee Pn a fee : five ' = - ae Sh Pate votedprnns 8 e rae) ere BBA A ge Meoagagetr tod = ma he & Pe sheng ces : ig bs “A Sige 4 jcited manner. Of course someone on the car saw them and exclaimed: ¢"There’s a fight, sure!’ There was a sacramble to get a look at the disputants, and various comments from various people “Both drunk!’ said one. “IN bet the little man can do another. “Say, third. The car waa just passing es they grap- pled and went down together, and half « minute later there were only two men left on the rear platform and twelve seats inside were vacant. Then as the crowd @eached the spot two men got on their feet, and one cried: “Run for it!" : And the other replied: “It never fails!" ae Fifteen or twenty men trailed after . ase they were sore! Nor pete! the ge Toa. ete « * and was himself robbed, here, little expected. he would have to give an account of himself so sbon. Perhaps he was one of wap bookkeepers who are not well balanced. — WANT TO SLEEP ON. BEDS. The bedrock of the Macedonian uprising is laid bare by the _ yali of Salonica, who is quoted to this effect by a writer in the ‘Fortnightly Review: — “It is all the fault of the Bulgarian schools,” said the vali. “In these nests of vice the sons of peasants ate maintained for a number of years in idleness and i Indeed, they actu- ally sleep on beds, And then they go Dick to their villages. | T There are no beds in their father’s cottages, and these young gentlemen are much too fine to sleep on the floor. They try ay. a life for a little and then they go off and join the revolu-, - So that’s the trouble. The peasants want something softer te @ sleep 0 on than the soft side of w board. ae ag ae mbol. | Ne ons him!’ said added 4 it but it'll be a beauty!” Finney. “Where's the Bill of Fare?’ Blue and red make purple. To clean p brick we ?. pot wash well with water, then with diluted muriatic acid, then wash again with water. If buff or eray, clean in the same way with diluted oxalic acid. Be sure to clean in sections— three or 2 courses at a tim joint. ng ata La “ py % Ooo de pean ick: if
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ete ta J ak cae Cf ot r sage af teas ~ - , nis de ~ Re, x4. ¢ a ‘ if ES ae . Ch ee cree 7, pie Sy heart a ye a oe t- Meng Whe Oe Fo MRE ae Et aie ee ee BR ms 75 ae). oe ae STORY HER OWN OF BALL bs be wre, Miss Lucille Chouteau Says She Wasn’t “‘Fright- ened” But Did Feel a Little ‘“Timid’’—Ice Water Cools the Prophet on the ‘ Day After a Sad One—Fili- pinos See Parade From the Post-Disr atch Office. “Was I frightened? © no, not exactly frightened, just a little timid about facing so many strangers. No, I had no idea |! was to be queen until this evening. when ZT read an article in the Post-Dispatch that stated I would in all probability be selected for the honor. My emiotions? Most pleas- ant I assure you, for it is an honor to be made queen and I felt it to be so. “I enjoyed the honor, too, and thé ball as well. for this is my very first. I sup- pose, of course, I shall be ‘identified with affairs socially in connection with the World's Fair, but, of course, this is rather early to consider things so far ahead. But, of course, I shall be sure to do my part in whatever way I can.” This was what Miss Lucille Chouteau re- marked to me as she entered the dréssing- room, just off the main floor, that had been reserved for the maids and matrons of honor at the Veiled Prophet's baJl. She was very sweet and her manners charming and she smiled prettily when I put the question: “Were you frightened?’’ to her. Miss Chouteau carried off the honors of the evening with a regal air. She received on her throne surrounded by her maids and matrons of honor, assisted by His Majesty, until after 12 o'clock, when she was escort- xd by her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. *lerre Chouteau., to the dressing-room, rhere she donned her evening wrep of ‘hite cloth and Irish lace. lisplays With Pride the Prophet’s Scepter. She carried a scepter in her hand and splayed it with pride. explaining that Was not hers but the Veiled Prophet's, d with girlish pride said: ‘He left it th me as a memento of this evening. leed, I am a very happy and fortunate L” ne scepter is of burnished brass, the 1| standing about five feet and topped th a large fleur de lis, set in rubies, éralds, opals and brillfants, and with weled pendants that glitter and sparkle. is a fitting memento of His Majesty * Veiled Prophet to his queen and is a venir well worthy to be prized by her. ‘iss Chouteau’s gown was simple and -ytiful in every d¢tail, denoting the itante in its simplicity and the queen s beauty and dignity. The material ‘ of pure white ¢repe meteor, embroid- ' heavily in white dots. The bodice low. fashioned with deep tucks and ‘fine hand shirring. No trimming ‘ever was used. Her wavy dark hair run low and without ornament until crown was placed on her head. In her art she carried an immense bunch of Amer an beauties which Were presented to her by the Veiled Prophet. Miss Chouteau’s appearance last night 'was her first in society. She was educated iat Maryville convent and graduated from there last year. Miss Chouteau has a long Une of Frénch ancestry back of her that’ has been closely identified with the history of §8t. Louis and the Louisiana Purchase, and with the World's Fair so close upon us the selec- tion of a member of this representative 8t. ‘Louls family as queen of the Veiled Prophet ball was considered by all as most appropriate. Miss Cho@uteau will be the honored guest at a number of furc- tions ,this winter. MARY MANNERS. Maids of Honor at the Ball. The maids of | Prophet's were: Misses— Ruth Orthwein, Selma Althelmer, Alice Dorothy Devoy, Mildred Anderson, Sarah H. Woodward, Anna Koehler, May Stanley, Minnie Busch, Mary Belfinger Shewell, Virginia Roberts Cox, LAly Lambert, Frances Wickham, Mildred Stickney, Jeanne Capen, Grace Bayrd, Josephine Walsh, Adrienne Lucas, Lella Chopin. Virginia Wright, The matrons of honor were Mmes.— Mmes. — Al Bauer. Russell Harding. Sam LD. Capen, Ohas. H. Huttig, Harry B. Hawes, L. D. Kingsland, A. F. Koetter, Albert B. Lambert, Rudolf Limberg. Geo. 8. McGrew, Saunders Norvell, Dan Nugent, Edward Preetorius, L B. Brinson, Horace Rumsey. Peyton Skipworth, Will K Stanard, Otto Stifel. Rn. 8S. Colnon, Db. Cc. Nugent, Selden Spencer. Gieo. PF. Jones, Herman C. Stifel, Festus J. Wade. Rolla Wells, Miss Chouteau's attendants were Miss Stella Wade, Miss Lucille Hopkins and Miss Gertrude Baliard. Two of the attendants were in white; the other wore pink. Miss Wade _ wore white net thickly sewn ‘with gold paillettes made over white chiffon. Flowing angel sleeves, falling below the knee, added to the picturesque effect of the toilet. The corsage was low and finished with a deep bertha of pearls. Miss Hopkins’ gown was of finely-tucked white mousseline de soie, over which was a drop skirt flounced with rice lace, with flounces. The low-cut bodice was of mousseline de sole, hand tucked and almost concealed beneath the fitted bertha of lace, Miss Ballard was gowned in pale pink chiffon, edged with soft masses of the same material. The bodice was low-cut, honor at the Veiled Misses— Ruth § Pmma Whitaker, Sa’'Lees Kennard, Fstelle Maud Kupferile, Queen Rumsey, Julta Dieckman, Carrie Tinker, Stella Schnurmacher, Kathryn Handlan, louise Augustine, tessie Drew, Al'ce Eiseman, Adele Mellier, Rena Duta, Virginia Hazerd, Francine Lacas, Wiihelmina Van Cleve, Hallie Bayle, acer, and wide angel sleeves fell about her arms. aa a» ?*," ? WATER COOLS THE PROPHETS WEARY BROW ON THE “DAY AFTER” With eyes that were yet dazzled by the glitter) of thousands of grouped and fes- toor.ed) electric lights, and ears that yet tingled({ with the music of bands and the shouts ot tens of thousands of his loyal subjects, the Veiled Prophet Wednesday morning yawned and stretched on his downy couch in the mystic cave in Won- derland to which he was carried on magic wings after his twenty-sixth night of power and glory in St. Louis. A wireless message from the Prophet's realm gives this account of his awakening: “The Prophet's deep and wholesome slumber (was not interrupted from the time his eyelids were fanned thrice by fairy wingrs until the morning’s gray light came. Hts faithful servitors had gently laid him, clad in the slumber costume subjects, from the gorgeous ball which delighted his St. Louis upon his couch of softest velvet, and all through the night sweet strains from ‘La Somnambula’ came softly with the wafting breezes to aid the magic spell that held him. “Suddenly the sweet strains ceased. The Prophet's eyelids lifted slowly. He looked about him with a wondering gaze. Recol- lection came slowly and painfully, ‘And its raining, too,’ he complained. He lifted his hand and a serf appeared, ‘‘*Iee water,’ whispered the Prophet. “Instantly a tinkling vessel appeared at his hand. His smile broadened. He lifted the vessel to his lips and drank, ‘Ah,’ he sighed happily. ‘That's good.’ 4A moment later he touched the jeweled ring on the middle finger of his left hand and his grand marshal appeared. The ._-_— phosed ee robes which by magic had been metamor- -_- _— onan NEWSPAPER WRITER IS ARRESTED FOR EXPOSING MEXICAN LOTTERY Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 7.—Francis P. Savin- jen, a newspaper correspondent, was ar- rested today by order of the chief of police. It is likely that Savinien will “pelled from the country. Bavinien's Rhrrest, which he anticipated because of the plain animus against him, Was made ause he dared to tell the truth about the Mexican lotteries. One lottery company sued him for criminal |i- bel. ; lt must be explained that these compan- jes sell thousands of tickets in the United —@tates where their sale is prohibited by jaw. These tickets are smuggled over the Fine and are sold surreptitiously. “To let the truth about the lotteries be be @x- known in the United States would be to knock from under ‘them one of their main props. Savinien was accused of writing that the earnings of two lottery companies are $25, - 000 a year and that members of the ring divided $18,000,000 a year among themselves. Limantour, the Mexican minister of fin- ance, is one of the heaviest shareholders of the lottery. The few prizes, Savinien added, are paid where they will bear the most political weight. 4° Instantly a most powerful combination was formed to strengthen the prosecution against Savinien. It was announced Oct. 2 that “‘a-combination of newspapers has been formed to prevent the issuance of false news.” FL ' ms im : Peep 2 * ty ghe* - axe et Se ae ae -_ 2 1) Baten 3 . ai FMP E FROM POST-DISPACTH THE PARADE OF THE ~~ —a— : ~ eo @«2—— “Re weike ¢ Gm “Seer w - at oa +. + a 2 Ph, ~ 7 + : . +. : * ae " i = ; ‘ img “ ‘ 7 a+ B 4 + a a - ’ » a: = - , a, - & /.. ” oe é os . _ = a a . lia ee = oe > Ne ’ Strauss. eee -_-— —. -- -— _- ~ — —— -_ Prophet held out his hand to be kissed, “ ‘Loyal slave;’ he said, gently. ‘Did we not have a time that was most glorious?’ “ ‘Sire, we had,’ replied the Grand Mar- shal, still kneeling. “A moment of silence. spoke again. “"What will they us World's Then the Prophet do to Fair ee rm year?’ he said, wondering)y. “The Grand Marshal sighed, but smiled. deéd. sire. ] know not.’ he replied.” Louis Wednesday morning there were 300,000 people who awoke vwyth pleas- -ant memories of the Prophet's 24th pageant Merchants’ Exchange which followed it. For the pageant was, in truth, surpassingly grand and The floats were 2i representations of grand and lyric opera, headed by a faithful repro- duction of the Prophet's throne of state. which he occupies when the magic music makers of his realm appear before him. The representations were. tn their order af- ter the Velled Prophet's float: Lyric Opera, Wiliam Tell. Barber of Seville. Norma, Stradella, Tannhauser, The or of the ball at Lohengrin, Semira mide. Magic Flute. Heretofore unpublished portrait of Miss Chout eau — eS beautiful. | E BALL = ee s ie : ; p . MISS LUCILLE CHOUTEAU. made especially for Post-Dispatch by -_-_— Robert Der Sieg- Don Glovanni. Faust, the Devil, La Somnambuila, Carmen, Freischuatz, The Flying Dutchman, fried, Rheingold, Aida and Oberon. Each float was a picture which suggested scenes from the opera represented. The color and light arrangements were far superior to any previous efforts at artistic grandeur, and the mechanical effects were pleasing alike to those who understood them as suggestive of operatic scenes, and those who looked upon them only as things Amusing. Dragons and millwheels were the favorites. While the motive power was, as of yore, furnished by gallant steeds led by slaves, The Ballet. in brilllaney any previous illumination. The current was carried into each float from the trolley wires along the route. The route of the parade was perhaps a mile longer than on any of the previous % occasions, and at all points it was crowded with cheering multitudes, who found fun in everything. although they were not lax in appreciation of the beauty of the scenes depicted. The ball following the parade and crown- ing of the queen was equally surpassing in its beauty and magnificence. MYSTIC MONARCH SHOWED AWKWARDNESS IN CROWNING THE MAIDS OF HONOR BY ROSE MARION. This is the Day After's of the Night Before. The Day After it rained. The Night He- story fore.the full moon shone and there were | stars. The electric Hghts also worked overtime. The Night Sefore ball of the Veiled Louis came to do honor reason there Gowns and programs love of crowds and delight man kind and the dread of half your life.’’ I lived the Night Before. I, with most of al! St. Louis. Before weight of words overpower me, let whisper just one secret: It was some was the night of the Prophet. And all. St. him honor. Besides the were others. and curiosity and in seeing hu- “You missed went the me fun. too, — Hiis royal Veiledness walked into the |} great ball room 30 seconds after I did. He | was worth while, especially his veil. I | wonder if it is an heirloom, as are the | vells that some brides wear? | I wonder if he has a new one each year, and where does he buy them? More, what does he do with them? Talk about crowns and gifts of jewels and such things—-do you know what iI should want were I queen of the ball? The Veiled Prophet's veil. Nothing else would quite satisfy me. That doesn’t mean that I would have the Veiled Prophet unveil before his subjects. Unmasking of any kind is unpleasant. If there must be masks in the world let's play they're real. But wouldn't it be delightful the Day Af- ter for the queen to have the Secretary of the lights were electric and far surpassing | ee eee his royal robe of red bring to her a jeweled box containing the gold embroidered veil of His Majesty? “That prophet is no man,” said Madame Mountford te me as he walked past. “You don’t think he’s a woman?” I ques- tioned quickly, mixing genders in my con- cern. “Of course,” she replied. “no man could | act that way. Tell me who she is.”’ But I can't tell things I don’t know. The retinue of the Prophet came after. Eech had for escort a proper looking gen- tleman in evening dress. It seemed as if 100 of our St. Louis men had come home with foreign wives—the colors, worn by the Prophet's followers suggesting femininity. The procession wound about us and the hs sap climbed the red stairs to his throne under a red canopy. The band played and wouldn't stop even when it seemed as if Mr. K ° when 2 . Vr boa ae oie) ry - a x ay, a ¥ eur ye A grand line of Davenports and Davenport Sofa Beds. EVERYTHING IN ELEGANCE, STYLE AND ECONOMY AT } 416 and _ — ie 2 ae came % Sees Ee ‘ a N. JSUT sees ; eo , 4 " Tee a) . Sa ey [ed ee ke 8 SER rs * oy. a and cheered. The men from the Philip- -— os ”- = _ THE MAN IN THE. STREET Painful Honesty. Another “honest John” has ceme to light. By the way. what potent influence toward honesty inheres ih the name John? You never hear of “Honest James” or “Honest Charlie’ or “Honest William,”’ al- ways “Honest John.’ But, as we were say- ,ing, another “Honest John" has appeared in the person of John Kahelmeyer, who found a dollar bill on a Market street car and turned it over to Patrolman Shea to await a claimant. Had this man been named Bill, now, or any other thing than John, we should wink knowingly and in- quire what ailed the money, or who saw | him pick it up, but any John is above sus- |picion. We are forced to believe in his | probity. Still, to turn in a dollar bill that one has found is not a wholly praiseworthy _ thing. It smacks of self-righteousness, and makes the general laxity in the laws of righteousness all the more painful by con- trast. Doubtless many unholy men _ will get up a claim to that bill, and yet only (one person could have lost it. It was real- ily uncharitable of John to throw tempta- ‘tion in our path that way. And how does ihe expect us to identify the old bill any- | way’ We admit we might have lost it. There have been occasions when we had more than one bill, and it might easily j;have slipped from our pockets. Of course, _we will not swear to the identity of the bill, but Johar shouldn't have said anything ‘about it. | He would have been richer, and the rest _of us would not have been moved to the sin of covetousness. My! but aren't we having a time! | There will be no bar in the St. Louis , Woman's Club. We are so good that we can't be fashionable; thank Heaven! Karl Welss got married on Sunday so that he would not have to lose a Gay's work. Far be it from any married man to hint that Karl will have to work on all Sundays hereafter! | Health Commissioner Simon objects to the city institutions buying chickens under | the name of beef. Just reverse of what ly Denngs he was named as a ‘principle’ in- stead of a ‘‘principal,”’ his lawyers want the case thrown out. Some lawyers ap- pear to have a constitutional objection to “principle.” 7 This is fine training for the World's Fair. Japan wants more space at the Fair. Must be going to move the little Kingdom into Forest Park. Two strangers have been given ‘knock cut’ drops this week. That was ‘very crude. Why not have shaved them? The Morning After. The lights are out, and the music gay Has ceased, but the ghost of the melody lingers: And back to the worki of Work-a-day We come, with the aid of—about ‘three fingers.’ O the sight was grand, and the time was hot" And filled each breast with a proud sensa- tion; And the face of each “Johnny-on-the-apot”’ Beamed bright with joy—and perspiration. A sight that the guest could ne'er forget He saw 4a the crowd along it bore him; His eyes and nose were firmly set In the shoulder blades of the guest before him. O we mingled there with the proud elite, | "Mid the scent of roses and lilles—and on- ions; And the most aristocratic feet Scorned not to tread on common bunions. f O a splendid thing ts the Prophet's Bali Its wise old founders never biundered; For we add each year in the Prophet's hail, A cipher to the town's “four-hundred.” $57.50 for Round Trip to California. Via Missouri Pacific Tickets on sale Oct. § to 17, inclusive, gh ee sa rage tM col be “0 2 re pines marveled in silence. | the last float had passed and humanity that had squeesed itself on to sidewalks and curbe sw over the and strugg with itself in its bat confetti, a These men are artisans. ‘They things. They dovetail the bamboo | decorate the walls. At their little out in the shadow of Art Hill, they h ; ; , Ww @c what Trinity yo t told they came out of the dreamy W suits of immaculate duck and their hetr hammer brush they tell the world of Umecle Sam's latest purchase ana the all new. t ther and talk u he ssed coming from utiful homes and the and schools. And Americ uls has driven away the ! men work with a vim. hey are ahead to the day when they may call selves citizens. They want to lish; they want to become a part of Mr. yo, aside from being the United States, emesses an ex know of American governmental ditions. His four years’ service as sistant Inte pier, Gen.. Gen. Following is the personnel of the which witneased the V . Azusena, Boni . lvero eda, Calistro San Mateo, & Esculto, Martin Garcia, Ma de Dioniclo Te -_——-— _ ee ————_ = . 7 ‘ Vt er Pag af, Gan + ‘ i : + = sec} * en OY Mee ie es | Mi : g . 5 é s 7 ba - - — — iveduilliiesiititlacinsniiissssiiil as i. ana 2 — — — — 7.
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a Ss 2 aoc! : . yt gene IRN PRE DRO ERRNO | Tce Met SRR RR. ener a belaved son of Hannah Bieles and the tate Thomas rennan and brotber of Mrs. Anale Kelly, “Mrs. Katie Penaat, Agnes, Mary, Jovanna, '* James, Jobn, William and George Brennan, . aged 42 years Funeral ercie family qo 915% err Twenty-second street, on Oct. 8, at 2 p. m., to Holy Angels’ ‘con t ence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends invited. ; Memphis {Tenn.) papers please copy. (*) at the HNSON—On Oct. 6, "3902, sie family residenom 4244 By Wasllington tomerard. . John Bates Joh Fair Haven, 26, 1817; i7; husband of Nancy Lwu- NNAN-On es rca, Oct. B at “- a. M-¢ at} me Orleans, Brennan * + yg Soe will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from Second Presbyterian Church, Taylor and Westminster, thence to Calvary Cemetery. rs terment private. *) KEIM—On Tuesday. Oct. 6. 1908, at 4 a. m., af- ter a short iliness, Adolph Keim, beloved son of Phil and Nettie Keim (nee Siefert), and brother of Mary, Anna, Nettie, Bertha and John Keim, at the age of 23 years 11 months 10 days. Funeral takes place from family residence, 2850 De Kalb street, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1903, at 1:30 p. m., thence to Bt. Matthew cemetery. Friends ‘and relatives are invited to attend. NEE DHAM—Wednesday, Oct. “7, at 2 ao. Mary Needham. beloved wife of Thomas Need: "ham (nee vy), after a lingering {fliness., and mother of Nellie, Annie, Thomas, Jennie and Stephan Necdham, Mrs. W. A. Logan and Mra. M. Kilkan, at family residence, 4202B Faston avenue. Due notice of funeral. RYAN—On Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 2 4a. Bridget Ryan, age 40 years, beloved wife of Philip pres and mother of Maurice, Mary and Mrs. E. Morgan, Philip, Annie, Thomas Ryan. Funeral from residence, 1907 Madison st., Friday morning, Oct. ¥, at 8:30 a. m., to the Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. BINNOTT—Mamie C. Sinnott, beloved daughter of » Margaret and the late John Sinnott, and our dear sister, on Wednesday. Oct, Tth, gt 1:30 a. m., at residence, 1681 Hogan street, Due notice of funeral will be given. STWIN—Entered into rest on Tuesday, ct. 6, at 2 a.wm.. Christian Stein, dearly beloved hus- band of Gertrude Stein and our dear father. Funeral Thursday. Oct. 8, at 9a. m., from the famlly. restdence, 1007 Morrison avenne, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to SS, Teter and Paul's Cemetery. Burial Permits. Simmons, 42, Poorhouse; dementia. A. Johnson, 31, 4315 St. Ferdinand: heart 18, 202 Center: emphysema. 1504 8. Broadway; cirrhosis of Gemme, 18 days, 3219 Kossuth; ST. Poorhouse; consumption. 4, B417 Indiana: heart disease. Fe Koti ng. 50, 516 W. A, Cantwell, 68, 3132 Thomas; enteritis. : Cc. E. Ritter. 62, 4005A Cook; urem FR faa Robertson, 46, 919 Taylor; Laidig. 44. 3145B Olive; morphinism. , 88, Mullanphy Hospital: consumption. 1862 Park: hemiplegia. Russell: edema. 1622 N. I1Sth; remittent G. bs Daisy Murray. PF. Frieber, 49. r. L. St. TY. Harris. inanition. ehmerer, 20, 3253 Knapp; croup., rs, 38, S11 Market; phtt'sis. hae. Bentler. 39. 1511 Chestnut; homicide, ridget Jarry, 75, 319 Bpruce; asthma. : Marriage Licenses. Touls FH. Thornton re! S. Winfried Knight Albert Stein Mamie Lebutke Joseph Schwend Mrs. Sophia Schwend Perry Callen Daisy Hawkins q Watson #thel Connors Herman Uniland Resina Schulte urtis Eldereon Myra Mortain Gawis &. Janes deoue Merri!! Solomon Darby Jeasic Turner J. M. Dempeer Jaoulse Dougherty _. Marry Wrkof Zadia Tolbert Prvest Shroeder Ada 5S. Beckmann ogg te Oar! oe eg Age h, ont, Ky 5425 Columb‘'a av Botanical av Highland, Il Highiand, Il codeees-. Pittafield, Trriie Mincinnat!, OU 3028 Olive at 2627 Pihe st .. 4560 Oarter st 3820 Penrose st Virden, Ill .Virden, Ill Sumner, Til Burlington, Kay ...0519 Bernard af 210 S Spring hick | Mo 7th st 283.RFS. kevetéaweaee Madison, Ind SPS 2 Pe APs See 2717 Elliot av 261SA Hebert st 2016 Garfield av Highland, Ill . Miss . tth at > ge Til 417 «(sass av .. 1088 Russell av 3440 De Kall st 1623 S. 12th st 2 §. 12th st 2318 8S. Broadway 2600 S&. Broadway 218 Ruasel!l av 2019 8S. 2d st 4001 N. Broadwav 4001 N. Broadway . 2035 Tads av N. Newstead av M, Foo ks Becky Woes) fsky Walter Pfeffer Julia Uendly Willlam Ritter Ida Ablen Philip Hever Aunie Rerka Steven Hofmetster .. Hisle Alexander .... John Vl. Ising Maybill Sehmidt “Amos Gothright ...... Bertha RBertley : BE. Trittermann we Minnie lang ........ John F. Brown }3.. E St. Louis Nellie aed N. Broadway I. J. Sea 2327 §. %& coeessses. /Millatadt, ..Los Angeles, Benton, -Kansas QOitr, Mo , Kansas Oity, Mo Cee diessaus (Chester, Il! . Chester, Jl tuehre a24 Soulani st ooh 720 Julia pl ar Williams .... Tr y , frances Alberts ‘ : hens 9 Hunkeler O'Fallon st Gite nepper 1114 N. 14th at . Bobo 2749 Hermit ~ age av Rivers 749 Hermitage av Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.06 to $20.00. Mermod Jaecard's, Rroadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. ae Births Recorded. ora arren. 1651 Linden; bor. . G. and Lilifan Ballman, 2407 x. Bn girl. mn and Frances Schaeffer, 8517 Missourt : girl. win and Mary -Frerich, 1639 Hogan: lL. D. and M of, 2334 Eugenia: > te les and Agnes gh Sis Biddle: i at 0 Cal Til William Cc. Shea mma Eames ‘we Sanford .... Harriette Miller sler todner & boy, bor. | a Witham and Mamie % errr and lena © r. J. ith. girl. I. 8, Wiser, py Mootgone ry; . Wife. 7 RK. Lith: bor: 3M ON. Boyce: girl. o irl. Grand: bor. si ee Pleasant: boy. 4°9O Memamec: bor. M, FPieming, 2900 Page ; bor, Feldwisk, 2628 Louisiana: M. Forest, 614 Bey: ber *y ; - Wehmeter, 2208 N. tith; ———— -—— — — and girl, git. _—-— — -- PERSONAL 14 Werte, Ae. BAA a Pi Mo tm som WNAIL> Prec: ‘Foesive @ and come bome: willl explain all and make amends; mother near dead. (4) PEREONAL— - a a A ee PIERSON aL Will person who saw young lady Thrown from northbound Jefferson av. carat {:4% se m™, July 15. 1908, kindly send addiess to TF 7, Poat- Dispatch, (G) a re = ~— ewew ee ee ee oe oe ee ee oe Se ae ADOPTION 14 Words, S06, ene San LO LM me es up eet -wWw bated, ra; call Wednesday to “ebent girl 1 or 2 re ore . 4200 Grove, __* — + mes THEATRICAL 14 Words, 200 es | etn a * sigan “Fraps. “Gardner, all round 3 1003 N. Broadway; upstatre. Ricn nabs repares pupil's for the stage; stage ds ng, dramatic art. i (5) | oS ga mong for chatacters; man for , tt Wa 8: setae team. Ad. W 188, P.. a ~- oes b-nen renal ae whe STOCKS AND | BONDS Werds. .- BRP nw LPP ROP LR Hie cha. By X. securitix » 4th she Otter. & Soh lat eter per- “ Cer a yi 7. ane = y Waraves Pe / moar aaa pt coy Marceau; congestion ef ia elrr hosis of i ‘ 4, : , 4 ~-s. o fe ES 3 ainand pepe onc ltrs Pas: A ac _ reer a. ” LosT AND FOUND —L[aat, lavender belt with buckle set with lHanté :alseo hand-painted oval belt pin; Grand and ‘ashington Tuesday er: liberal reward _ if returned to May Ladlow 4 N. Spring. BELT—Lost, black silk belt an@ gold enameled buckle, showing Canadian coat of arms, Reward if returned to 5O47A Morgan st. BICYOCLE-—-Lost, a boy’ 2 — taken from : . morning, Oct. 38. win eon e p ite return to 3815A Sullivan av. F. Ghester. (8) CAPE—Lost, silk cape, corner Compton and Lu- cas av. Return 2417 Coleman; reward. CAPE-—-Lost, Veiled Prophet's night, one black corded silk cape, trimmed with olack ce, be- tween Beaumont, Franklin and Jefferson; liberal reward if returned to 2352 Cass av. a CAPE—Lost, black silk ca blue lining, on Grand av., near Finney and North Market. Re- turn to 4508 North Market; reward. COAT—Lost. child’s silk coat, Tuesday evening, near Grand and Lamas; reward, 3516 Page bl. — DOG—Lost, female fox terrier, with coHNar marked F. M. Deuchin;: answers to name of Nellie; re y 2045 Sheridan. DOG—Lost, brown water spaniel, 669; liberal reward if returned t to @O N. 23823 Washington. 1IAT—Lost, lady's 3634 Russell av. JACKET~—Lost, short blue jacket or waist trim- med in silk braid or drop ornaments on Suburb- an car or north on &th. or from 8th to Oth on Mtoe pgp dom av. Return to 419 N. Main or 5619 Manle av.; reward, LOCKET—Lost, on Vernon or Union av., open-face locket, with picture of lady. Liberal reward if returned to 5426 Vernon ay. (4) MARE—Lost, 5-year-old bay mare; one white hind foot: reward. 3937 McRee av. MONEY—Lost, two §100 bills, between Laclede av. and 6628 Virginia av.; tinder wi'l be Liber- ally rewarded by returning same to "Mrs. Romah- owski, 6623 Virginia av. PACKAGE- Lost, package of 90 thauling tickets, from Jacob Schaefer Wrecking Co.; reward if re- turned to o 2801 Cass. . PIN—Lost, . lat ‘ge opal pin, return to Hil: 42 W ashington bli. stantial reward, POCKET Boots Olive at. side _ return to Gow license No. 20,- 7th Z i$) hat, in Tower Grove Park. Please Tuesday night. sub- and receive pocket book in postofiice o’clock Tuesday nt! (ght; suitable reward. Last, at 12 Magnolia ; POCK KETBOOK—Lost: containing ” $35, letter. Please return to Southern Hotel finder will | be iberally rewarded. POCK ETBOOK- Lost, in World's Thursday, pocketbook with reward of deuble amount returned to FEF. 8. Hoch, World's “air. SACK—Iloat; sack, with one hatchet. in South return to Stienmerer Broadway. SATCHEL-—Lost, eenth, near Locust, brown satchel; return 5120 Pag® bl.; gocd reward. SPECTACLES—Lost, Grand restaurant and tieles, in case. Liberal reward for return to Holland bldg. eee -_—- TIF—Lost, black | ‘bow tle with Mosaic day - gig + Return to W. Wabelan, ton ay.: reward. L MBREL LA umbrella: rr, om same. WATCH —Lost, lady's gold watch; on Friday, Sept. 25; finder please return to Miss Bryant. Franklin Se hool, and receive reward. (8) W A TOH- Lost. Return to Miss Vogelsang, 513 N. WATOH— Lost, lD.. on Baller, turned to 4062 WATCH—Lost or stolen, gold and locket fob: name A. T on inside lid: liberal reward: Fulle rion. city. een a a Ww ATC Hc HARM- Low ost: to 11th Paul; reward. Ww ATC H. racks, cha rm. eo ----~~— eards and and ee -- Fair grounds, Administration bidg., lard, coffee and inder please Co... 8543 &. bacon St. Louis; iiardiware from southbound car on Pight- Tuesday, alxnit 11 p. m., same with contents fo H. F. Davie, (4) Sunday evening, between Holland bldg., gold spec- 420 pin, Sun- 3780 Eas- lady's to 822 of (4) Lost, at Olymple theater, Friday evening. Oct. 5: write Belleville; $5 reward for return open- face watch, gun metal; "plain. st. Sarah initials J. ‘Ss. reward if re- mi ladies’ ¢ old w ‘atch, Peck, Kossuth; N. Gran. case watch engraved 411 boxed (‘aiverly no questions. toyal Arcanum. Return Tuesday. at Jefferson Rar- oxidized silver wateh and reward. 1210 Sidney. Found SOF FO AAPA PPP Pe A a POUND--A place where you can bors’ and men’s shoes in St. Louis. Harris Shoe Co., 407 N, 6th st. ue Rr SE -Found, on Cass av. car, purse containing two railroad tickets. ETC. Lost, open-faced marked I.. ON LOL Lili fm, get the best 42.50 to $4. (16 Call 2231 Howard. rea BUSINESS TRANGES Words 20e ~w AN rn fmf PP dt, ~* ~- BAKERS Before commencing business see Middle- _ by oven. 216 Walnut st.. St. Louls. (8) BUS SINEXS ( i ANC E Man with small no buy established manufacturing business; _tigate this, Ad. R 79, Post- Dispatch. (74) RUSINESS GHANCES-$250 will prebase tal. loring plant, 14 machines, 2-horse power motor _is new. __ 8940 Parnell at, (4 RUSINESS | CH ANCE “Wanted everrbody to know how to niftke butter; butter making taught; how to make 7 pounds butter on 1 onYien milk with- _ont _chemic als. 2705 Lucas ay. (1) $300: will St. Louis oth st... means to inves- BT SINESS ¢ u ANC E- ~Man to” pay $50 per week: increase buisness, Ad (. Dew tt, Texarkana, Ark. Eee oe —— BUSINESS CHANCE—Good dividend paying stock to exchapge for cash or for desirable city or ‘invert weekly; 518 East country property; jeteady position for stockhold- _ers at rood salary. Ad. Ww _1%6, Post- Dis. (7) BU SINESS Cc ANC F—1 per ‘cent dividends monthly quay nteed on a limited amount of gilt- edge stock: strictly first-class: par value. $19 a share; investigate this at once. _ H, Jones, 212 Ovark bide... 10th and Pine. ' (8 WESTERN BROKERAGE CO., 817 Holland bidg., St. Louis, We can sell. your business no matfer where loc ated. 2 (6) BUSINESS WANTED ~ ~~ ! ‘ Words. , oo a a ee RU SINESS WANTE!)—An elderly man with a few hundred dollars wonld like to join a party in the poultry bne ness; where he conld have a rood home. Ad. T 7, Post Dispat: *h. TANTED To as r write. 1 en we es ew + oe BUSINESS outfit: call BUSINESS FCR SALE. 14 Ww ores. ele, rent; good ation; 171, P D. v (4) horsesboeing - and Ad. J. I. ~putehers pare ha se a N av. ly eonard PAP PPP ALP ALASLS RARNBER SHOP—For sale o reasonabie, Ad, T BLACKSMITH sHor For sale repair shop; rent cheap; good ‘trade. Gatt! & Son, Webster Groves, Mo. BOARDING ‘Hot SE For ‘sale. with or without saloon: cheap. 4820 N. Rroadway. BUARDING HOUSE 16 yooms. well . furnished: clearea £200 month: S200 caeh: balance monthly: Union depot cars (Park) pass deor; fine Word s = air pr position tall today. Hen Park ay. RU SINESS For sale: ” $250 ‘buys “halt. laterest this week, in profitable established business. 1442 N. Grand, DRY GouDs— For sale, smail stock of dry goods and notions; cheap. Ad. W 41, Post: -Dispat *h. OONE Kx 7 IONE KY- «gare, laundry. bakery branch; 3 living rooms; reasonable rent; good seuth central lecation: splendtd value for §.00, GLASCOCK, 802 Chestnut. o~ a —_—— ° “9 _ ———- - ~- --- =e ~e - . _—-— — GROCERY, nod meat Frankiin av. Sor sale, in clty; “ETc. beat paying grocery market at itnvoler. bas 1] ae ee ee ee GROCERY-—For eal, _ 30a l’ralrie« ay. "grocery an meat market. MOTEL test. -claes hotel; 40 Legge y near pom- office. long ‘ease; big bargain; see nus at once. HARDING, MICHAFL @ M'CRACKEN, P11 Chestnut. Tie eb rent; 2 rooms and bar; gvod lease, cheap investigate at epee. MICHAEL @& Ps gp Feb wal Chestnut. lavndr well city 1 per Aspatch. For endo. jiret0 ss apply Main and Dor- cas. A. Basch Glass Co (x) ROTTS Wat T}Bright, tntelligent bors, about 15 reare for wholesale houne: apnly in own onl mace een (Ss) Ad, | 1R4, Post. Disnaten. BOYS WANTED—Over 14 vears, Apply Menge! Box ©o., Lawrence and Folsom (s) PAW WEN ag hetohe = bor: at once. RIK Mrenktin av.. BA flow. Rov Wire tn $@ wanes possenger clevctar, C17 N. ROYS WANTEN Raves end young men to learn manrnfactorine werk, 95 N. Ath. 94 floor. (4) of age, to Pun Sth at. | ae a o a i « —— we -_ oe ial O52 Nee tema TO arts Set MELD ST WinteD acer jibes, lee 8 Line. WANTED—Boy to work in paint shop. 1900 st. BOYS WANTED—10 boys to work in lunch wagon. _ 27th and Chestnut sts. Ss NTED— rmanent positton to right BOYS Wa? 2 tg gg manee wo and Franklin. BOY WANTED—Boy for house and dining room work: references; peat; 18 years old. 3938 Lindell bi. BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED—Bundl rs for housefurnishing department. entles. BUSHELa@}—To get theit measures taken for $12.60 guits and §3 pants. Kiein, 1617 Market. _ & MEN WANTED- 25 teamsters laborers: §2 Ss: Se street car to Olive st rd.. walk I mile aun camp on Belt Line Railroad. Tim Moloney. (8) es WANTED—40 men to sell bot tamales; $15 eek'y. Mack's Hot Tamale ‘Cen 511 Clark. ny MEN yA “eoch ana Clark. Avey _James Stewart & Co. MEN WANTED—60 men, company work, board secured, 106 8. Tth st. | 3) MEN WANTEI>Young men trade: call at ones. 125 to learn mattress Feather ., 1 is KITCHEN | MAS \ WANTS£G)—114 N . th at. ROY WANTED—Bor to deliver grocerics. 900 N Tavior ay. ROE wre SIX APN WOX WANTED—f ce restaurant. 2123 Moos eading ing coy ar bevncen 8” my Vm ~ Rattan D—MA! SaaS PAD ’ “* Hospital, 15th and rietta ol Louls. on. DISHWASHER ce eos.” — = . RESSERS, ETC. ~~ sock liners Tee prelle Ce. GIRIS by age oy ~ 4 vf kept, —_ ' vo genera ne _ white; references. A
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%: Seecapaxs oe ree NTE ES EES FB OPT arg EE Ee ERI, HELP WANTED.-FEMALE HELP WAsTEDIFEMALE | situations Tote SAD ED ALE "9008 WOR RenT | ee == ‘asia — ALL ORUGGISTS ee ee a Binaindee Anperesennceen 106 n 2 SE Rusiness Annosncoments, 10 Cents a Line. Lain “ee ECEIVEe . WASHERWOMAN WANTED—At once. 5206 Ver- | PORTER—fit. wanted as er in saloon or in- _ plete f MARK®T. 315—Third floor front gp with two ne , ae ; 8 Fi _ Franklin at, hon ay. stitute. Ad. J. R.. dm Fine ot sd housekeeping ; $8 _ beds, for 4 gentlemen; other room 4) Chel L —- n ‘DG oer Waa BROADWAY, 107 N.—Excellent se ADVE RTISEMENTS. . HOUSEG i WANTED—Girl or old lady in snalli WASHWOMAN WANTED—Woman to do —- ae at liround man, “ed: city or coun- ° -—Excell rooms, We to MOKGAN ST., 2747—Purnished = rooms, gea- COOK AY. 4625 —Moom family, 2708 Howard st. per dan K AV., — for FOK THESE COLUMNS mt on Fridays or Mondays; $1.25 a day. "try. \ Church rd.. Bt. Loule. (4) (8) | tlemen or married couple; gas, hot bath. —- ‘ © % ee HoOUaaG IRL. WANTED—Free room or cash for| . “elt#, 2252 Grand av. BROADWAY, sa0 nice ; re’ ’ 5 Cmommodate four rso , (se = ee ra ata ge ee tated tbat HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A reliable German girl for ne oy — ye a w —— tae etl 2 oe eden oe by colored woman as coo DICKSON ST., 3013A.—2 furnished rooms. large hath. pe ix NA AV Sg fia ANTED—ris. J. W. Teasdale & Cv., geveral house w ork; rood wages. 2337 St. Louis. Ad Ww 118, Post-Dispatch. pe Oe Oe . ot small; steam heat; gas; bath; $1.60 and OLIVE ST... 2203—Elegantly furnished rooms for other + 808 Spruce st. Saas PR A PPE ec cman. BO ole te i. | DRESSMAK PR—Conmetent dressmaker having 2.0. HOUSPGIKL WANTED Competent girl for en- —— ———— I k few _Sentlemen only: neat and clean. (8) LA IRIS WANTED—Girls to make ver ba “and eral housework; good wages. 4214 Westminster, BARER—W anted, poaition by first-clase ‘baker on recentiy come to the city, wishes to make @ DICKSON ST., 2060—Reaut! : ro ie AY. énvelopes. a Keevil’ e 210 ath. mags and a . * - 6 : 7 bread amd cakes, 204 N - 6th st., Rast ‘St. Lo Louis. | engagements fn families. 7008 ‘Hancock av. parior, with ‘plano; Poca tag ny abn. x OLIVE ST., 2J1— Woman for genera! _encer from laos employer. Ad. ‘> 159, P. DD. Gi) HIG H-CLARN Gresen — rower fat oe with Madame Oa DII 1AYN ST. 1310—Nicely furnished : aleo Li 2: ished u ios LEONARD AN. Bg eneral housework; no washing. 1701 Clark. Or aoe oe aa penser lh ese! sgt = EE EPpiit& iden z essmaker, e » ‘ oF S v9 room; # OLIVE ST., 2326-2328—Purn ae per . N.—Large = a ee Re re "lh good pay to right party. 1802 Ken- BOOR Ea at_Bi. wanted by experienced “and born of New York, would ae I ee Bh room for _ light housekeeping ; all conveniences. and upper reom; gentiémen preferred _ room; with board; $4.50 per week. - i ) 4 4 : 7 @e >| . . urket st. ¥ . (el asar erences. Ad. R 173, Post-Dispatch. @) | Segements. A. ©. Linderman, sta ‘2 DOLMAN ST., 1715—Four good size rooms, akely | OLIVE 8T., 2110—Nicely furnished rooms, for} LINCOLN AV., 3838—Furnished room with 9%) te MeOIRe. bas gig At sor girl to assist Oyama. ¥¢ ere +7 i t = apered; price $16; apply Keeley & Oo 1113] gents only; 34 foo (4) } _ for two — or married —™ L TANTED—Girl of 15 or 1 r ld in n ousewor no Washing, goo ome, $14. —f wanted by colore Oy, years 0 0 “ “ee : hestut ™ ; ES ga S ogg meer 4 aS wun A at re 2878 Blaine av. (3) do any kind of work; is a willing worker. Ad. W HIGH-OLASS dressmaker. late with Madame 08- lestuut st. OLIVE ef. a furnished rooms Gon night, LINDEL. ‘BL.. 3042— , gir, Seiniiaiasininnin 12. Post- : born of New York. would like few more ¢n- , en ng and sired, board and clothes and education, oF { pop SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- Se SOS apaten. gagements. Ad. 3711 Thompson av. (1) pre AV. 4 3610—Large front fooms, fur- ~ housekeeping if desired; cali after 3. ir phone, y. Ad. R R 91, Post Dispatch. work In a smail family. 2009 Henrietta. (3) BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of 12: will do chores Othe ; Sey ees roe > nished; $2 and up. (S OLIVE ST., 2667--Two connecting rooms a [OOUST ST. S107 L WANTED—Good girl to cook and assist with HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin fo cal ane 10. ii for a home. Ad. Weel mow pete agree Mig alco n woman to go| EASTON AV., 4056A—Nicely furnished front] rvome for housekeeping; porcelain path.» “e beara: on con , mS y omer IS Ava siJ~-—( P P= . = - . . ¢ ‘ , . . . ; ’ usework. 4061 Morgan. r) tor genet ous out 8 days. Call or write. 1722 Morgan. _foom: tp: home of widow; no other ssomers. PINE ST.. $401—Nicely furnished second-story | tached house ; - work; wmust be good cook; references. 3525 OARPENTER —First-clae: rpoenter wants work, ~-- , ; , eme Ee Ee Rodis Peene Chas hk Che au ey. 2) Gay or r Job; contract preferred: reasonable. Ad: | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by a hotel woman eee vaeadieeies Gia hereienes, toms for) _ Sreet sgamys quale ter See = three gentlemen. Locust ST. 20 Roem with board for ) T 20. Post-Dispatch. EASTON AV., 3053—Furnished rooms for bhouse- pa A a oy also two furnishe) rooms, WANTED-SGirl to help in office; state work; =o cooking nor washing. 1115 WN. 18th | CEF—French: first-class references: city or coun- = y expected» Ad. T 188, Post-Dispatch. ei (3) | try. Ad. P 62, Post-Diapatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl; general | _Keeping; southern exposure; all conventenzes. gentlemen. amt ST.. a Til pre, ees ; uv front, side { | WANTED—A neat girl for bakery. Call at | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Widow without chil- GLERK Wanted, housework. 4556 N. Market st. EASTON AV., 4201—Furnished or unfurnished | PAGE BL., 5027--Pleasant gg oe = = oy . LIK —W antec | private family; le; ref- i rucas AY... 2481 Neatly furnished rona with ; “lark a dren t ‘ . | OL position ase c'erk in office: hare not os dren. ¢ ait at 1818 gi gett wen 2 omen “=: bad 6 years’ experience and of address; | HOUSEGIRL—Situation by girl to do housework | _FOC™: private e1 entrance; in family of adults. (3) room; modern: pr board. $9.00 ; WANTED—?lor office work; experienced _ reference good. Ad. W 166, Post-Dispatch, (5) | in private family. 2248 Lucas av., second floor. EASTON AV. 3086—Second-floor front and other : i leeiy | gy, sen. oe ee red. Auwrican Laundry (o., 2ist and Mor- | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—For workingman; no HOU SEWc rooms; furnace, het and cold bath; board PARK AV., 3150--Two connecting rooms, nice UCAS AY... Shik Pieasent ; ; I CLERK-Sit. wanted by junior drug clerk in | HOU SEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored | lady iy for . ’ op- ousekeeping: bot bath: firet , : ; objection to widow with small child: state age southern part of city: first-class; refarence. Ad. general bhowsework or housegirl. 1620 Pine. tional; terms reasonable. (1) furnished for. _ — ping, ere every convenience; souseualibe: and experience; good home. Ad, W 10, P.-D. rooms H. Flammger, 704 Allen av. USEG rm irl for | EIGHTEENTH ST., 1200 S.—Two or thr a- HOUSEG ; we (|= ~ BOUREGINI- Sit wasted ty * Corman st .: ten ; ee con- | PINE ST., 3024—Fine large front _ well fur- | LUCAS AW. S440—Second HOUSEGI WANTED—Girl for general house- CLEKK—Experienced grocery clerk (German),| housework and sewing; references. 3606 Finney necting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for fo ty Ben semua homelike; all conv. for A gas, bath; WANTED—To cook and Yo housework; no inde Benen wae i hao ee er: (3) wants position in wholesale or retail; good ref- av. light housekeeping; aH conveniences, - ; —— ; 8024—Large front rooms, suitable for LUCAS AV., 3440-—-Third floor, { HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—Giri_ for general house- | GURRK—Young man of 20 desires position as| references, wants sit. in hotel or institute. Ad. housekeeping; cheap. _ 8; modern conveniences. (3) suitable for 8 or 4 gentlemen; - go ? . sper Ing or ironing; $20. 4067 Washington. erences. Ad. 8 AM, Post- t- Dispatch. be Bou HOUSPKERIPER—With great experience, best of | ELEVENTH ST., 12 N.—One front room for light PINE S8T.., WANTED—To work om custom work. 919/ : : . room 12. é) ‘anne’ ay, “ashing or outside work, 5082 Cab-| ‘clerk in office or any kind of work. P. Quan,} W 200, Post-Dispatch. EUCLID AV., 615—4 PINE ST., $405—Beautifully furnished rooms,| MAPLE AV., 5068—Desirable Mn i () | 3827 Clark. euple aleve have newly fur- rivate family; all conventences; reas, @)| board; excelient location; . HOdSEK EEPER—Wanted, position as mapaging nished rooms, convenient to ‘Washington Hotel private y: ; WANTED—Smal! girl to care for baby inl woe: good .wages and kind bome. 1403 N. HOU! SEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- COLLECTOR _ -Young man wants position as col- housekeeper for rooming bouse or small family and World's Fair grounds. PRAIRIE AV., 3124 N.—Second floor; 6 rooms; an Ni " av. 1425—Nicely furnished work, small family, no washing. 5033 Cat , ! N : — 8 ’ &. 6» Vales ay. lector or other office position: familiar with or widower's family. ,1326 N. Tay'or. . Ny decorated. MISSOURI AYV., : ” (3) typewriter: furnish bond if necessary. Ad. KH oes - “ EVANS , ot 4506-—Two pleasant connecting rooms all conveniences; beagtite story fooms: with WANTED-——Young girls, 16 years old, to] KITCHEN 144, Post-Dispatch (31) | HOUSBKEEPER—Widow with 22-year-old boy neatly furnished; hot bath, furnace heat; use | ROOM—Large unfurnished front room with alcove, sie Ca. making ladies’ muslin underwear; paid ITCHEN WOMAN W ANTED—Kitchen woman | _°**: nh. would like position as housekeeper in widower’s| of plano and telephone; light housekeeping per- beth; Compton Heights; private family. Ad. | MORGAN ST., 4000—Large nitely turutched = 2% learning. 715 N. 7th at, (3) for restaurant. 1402 Olive st COOK—Sit. by experienced and counputcas, eootand, home. Ad. T 80, Post-Dispatch. (4) arrest - cart lines; young ladles or coup'e T 22. Post-Diapatch. ’ (4) conveniences: yo board mel “4 | ANTE cook; white man; city or country. Addrese ( _ preferred. borheed; Jewish family. BINDER RS WANTED—Courtne hoe Co., LADIES WANTED—Home work; stainping trans- ‘ HOUSBEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by a woman with a _ - — yOMS —Fur t Bicel fur- _ and Lucas av. VS fers; steady work: $8 to $12 weekiy; material _Johnaen, 2816 Franklin av. child, aged 5 years. Ad. 0 158, Post-Dis. EWING AV., 316 N.—Neatly eaten room for on. Shetrfel Benen cold bath at ey ee — 4200—Nicely furnised front free. R., 400 Holland bidg. (3) |} COOK—Would like sit. as merchant lunch cook. - —- gentlemen or couple; all conv (3) it times: convenient. to Taylor and Maryland for 2; rd $5.00 each; also singel room. WRI WANTED. Girl for general houge- " Ad. 1208 N. High, rear. TOUSLKERPER—SIit. wanted by young widow as FINN ; = = - ‘s Fair: West of Taylor. T (9) wee eatemal furnished. 705 Olive st., room | DRIVER—Si¢. wanted by young man as driver] references. Ad. 201 S 14th at. venience; reasonable. (6)} 16, Post-Dispatch. #4) ele; with or without beard; modern ; elegant 1 PR ar esescre tat, Te Nome 0 . floor ») Fe ee etn: Se ee ee wants work, four daya | FINNEY AV. 401 5—Nicely furnished reoms with | ROOMS—Several furnished rooms, eocone - for a —_—— -& ‘ANTED—To wash dishes and. help in Sn ; white or colored. 2688 Franklin. * at Union ay. ’ Apply 5314 Vernon. IRL WANTED—Neat, strong girl for is yn me ed; home of widow. Ad ST.. 3025—Second LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, man!- | ENGINEER-—-Steady and capable, of good habits, rn , ' : hot bath and all comforts of home and phone. (3 gentlemen; newly furnished; © - Ad. ORGAN sto 2820 B. p week ;- laundry, housework, cleaning; can assist : T' 123, Post-Dispatch. MORGA rooms with board; pwn: He "toe lences ex. «# housework. Apply Whittemore pl., West wide Lafayetie Park. curing, facial massage or chiropody: wonderful married, wishes tion with permanent firm; ; g: y JS) ~il| ton y @ demand for graduates; wages $10 to $15 weekly; ean furnish best of Peferences. Ad. T 93, Post- ein, hit egg a ee ee ea S ae ae ‘cahae teen er uaa ROOM—Nice front room; nicely furnished. Call wear aay > Aubert Pl. Arcade. reom ; wework; smail family. 2013 North Mar-| Pleting. Cull or write Moler College, 1110 Pine | ENGINEERUSIt wanted by experienced engineer | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by colored woman with one | ————— 2 a4 Pe En MORGAN SF. 4114—Third story bail ; ; (8) | ‘in electric Mehting and power; out of city; ones chi'd to do general housework; good home pre-| FOURTEENTH ST., 908 N.—Nice front room, a ee oe woes a = A. “o RL WANTED—Girl for general bousé- LADIES WANTED—Everywhere, copying letters at _flant preferred, Ad. T 12. Post- Dis. ferred; small wages. 4255A Fairfax. _ privilege of cooking; call after 6. ew . feactuan OLIVE hae ee ek front room, rman preferred. 1810 Rutger. home evenings or spare time and return to us; ag CIE SON CR, I RE! ‘SEKEBPER—Sit. 2 “RAN y AV eee = . P eer ) no malfling or canvassing; $9 weekly earned; ma- ENG INEER—Sit. wanted by engineer who — HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. Dy German lady as house- bree ge Ra S014—Newly furnished rooms; S—Th furnished front rooms _ to r room mogens kL Ww ANTED—Competent Getman girl terials free; inclose self-addressed envelope for stands his business in all branches; good elec- keeper. 2749 Cheuteau. — and cold: water; gas: @rst for. oo ee me cunvuntaneeh with owner. Call hes 5 aves eg OF oer ivate ll board for genejal housework. 3017 Eads av. (3) particulars. Guarantee Co., W92 9th st., Phil- trictlan and sober; answer quick. Engineer, FRANKLIN AYV., 3141—Nicely furnished connect- 2302 Commonwealth ay., Greenwood. deatt Re — asec HOUSE " ; 2806A Madison st. (7) | HOUSEKEEPER—Young woman desires position in TL ; : Pa. adelphia, Pa as housekeeper for a widower in a good home; housekeeper for sthall German family: steady | LADIES WANTED—$30 per 100 writing short {cet- ERRAND BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, 14 years old. references. Ad. O 39, Post-Dispatch. 5) . position and good wages to »roper party; refer-|. ters; no Sawania; ee canvassing: stamped : Ad. W 34, Post-Dispatch. : = gg “af bousgibuiptan: alee’ other Fe _ people. ) ey & Zeibig, renee et, desirable | _with boant, $26 and $90, two. _Shees. Call 3132 Olive, furniture store. (3) velope, particulars. Ladies’ Supply Co., Dept. GARDENER Sit aonnek on alireene aeieune HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. wanted by an old lady, look- aoe “ PINE ST. 3302-—-Reautiful euan ONE iat: RRR MORE Hg JEN ER—Si1t. i 5 . NKL PR46 , Me . MOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; FF Ei etn neen anton. _ a and bouseman; useful man: by reliable, ca- wilt a -_ 2012 Virginia av. * ee RANKL nn ee Se eee ROOM “$4 othene ean . or post-Dis. ree furnished oF unfurotahed bright ay sinall family; -good wages. 4948 Maple. Q)|LADY WANTED—A brignt and ~ intelligent lady | pable (jerman, at private place; handy with — aa pateh,. roong choice table. HOUSPEGIRL WANTED—2 good | housegiris and 1 in business at once; experience not necessary; tools. Ad. W 22, Post-Dispatch. LAU a ong a like two days in small fam- RANKLIN AV., 3410—Handsome front room. ROOMS AND BOARD—~Two pleasant second ; al *- ly . . . 1824—Two front rooms, ished 3 AS : laundrese ; best wages. 1217 N. Jefferson. (4) Seeterred; call Thursday © ery or meee fae HOUSEMAN-Sit. wanted by een eo ~ ily. _2005% Pen ae and back room ; _all_ conveniences: reas. (5) ROTORS ye crt ae children. (3) P st pate meet only; references. be 4 " . TOUSKG AN ; - mn, 821 Chestnut st.. room 416. man as houseman, gardener; useful Man abou LAUNDRESS-Sit. wanted by first-class colored FRAN ANKLIN AV., 3041 A—Two costly furnished ane . oars U = Bile bye ee pe oe ll for | _ *° — - private place; wages $25 to $30 per montb; no laundress: take small washing home. Mrs. rooms: southern éxposure; single or en pn all| SHERIDAN AV., 2735—Three neatly furnished ROOM—Nicely furnished room: vate — Fior’ She pet: Zz age no washing. LADIES WANT FiD—Severa! young ladies | of “good triflers. Ad. W 28, Post-Di spatch. Haynes, 4313% Cozens. (3 conveniences; to desirable people; call within roon: gentlemen or Heht housekeeping; con- rea ble: snitable for 2 ‘ t* pan oan @v. i (4) appearance wanted as demonstrators: outside . _ weven days. renient to Spring and Jefferson avs. car lines. ws suitable fo gentiemen. HOUSEGIRI WANTED- Girl for eneral house- work, pleascut and profitable to earnest work- | HOUSEMAN-S!t. wanted in private fam! iy a8 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experlenced laun- e 47. Post-Dispatch. f F K a us ers: must be able to approach any c'ass of house and yardman or stableman; best city ref- dress: would like to take washing home or go} GAMRLE ST., 281¢—Four rooms, furnished or TAYLOR AV., 1812 'N.—Two nicely furnished SEVENTH ST., 1108 S.—Wanted, boarders ana Work; sma!' _ family. 5953 Horton p people: make apriication in writing. P. 0. erences, Ad, R 45, Post-Dispatch. out 3 days every week. Mrs. M. Gibson, 204 ; unfurnished; rent cheap to good tenant: second-story front connecting = with bath; roomers. Mrs. Siener. - _ terms reasonable ee _ HOVSEGIRE WANTED. -A young girl to assist 582, St. Louls. Center st. ES rivate femily; Poe wit HOUSEBOY—Sit. by first-class colored boy to do GARRISON AV.. 91 N , sey) P Ww IINGTON AV., 2929— =o i aed general housework; smail family. 3726] |, ADIES W ANTED— More ladies to make sofa pit housework. Apply 3958 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Colored levmdress wants to take roms furnished a rh ee aoe NTH 1 ST.. 1723 N.—Furnished rooms for house- WASHT first-class; best wae eS . a h %6 to §12 a week; ri ' o7 or ge n or TE y ery i . ows at home; 0 a no experience washing home.. Mrs. Shotman, rear 1427 Frank- keeping keeping: single room; $1 and $1.25. (3) lence. , SEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- needed. 2816 Olive st. (3) | SANITOR—Sit. wanted by man and wife for jan- lin av. . eep! eingw - nm itor; write or call 3006 Olive st; bad experience, —-{| GLASGOW AV., 2700—Three rooms and stable: THRODOSIA AV., 5209—Two rooms, $8. ¢) work; omall family; $30 per —_— LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for two Ww RO ae WASHINGTON AV., 4612-—-Well furn'shed 8 ss oe od * - Murphy. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do laun- : gees: Cabanne av.; take Suburban car. dars each week. 2826 Cleveland av. J. W. Murphy yee ge ie ag a ge c pth Po oy © do $12. THIRTEENTH ST., 104A S.—Ove nice unfur- care front room; good table; convenient # 3 ae — oe oe oe JANITOR-—Stt. ‘wanted ty enpertenced iets | eee —_— | GRANT a, in private . family. IRL. WANTED—Girl for general house-} pat NDRESS WANTED—A strictly at-class white janitor. 41% S. j#th st. LAUNDRESS—git. wanted hy first-class daundress: “ana @ Pye 9 ey Se ee | eee WEST BELLE Pil.. 4090—lovely front 4067, Washington bl.; $20 a wee laundress; to take home laundry for private fam- - pe Pe k for We&nesdays and Thursdays, stead } ack parlor: all modern conveniences; single “TH ST., 22300 S.—Rooms, complete for * _fmali family 4) ily. 8842 S. 13th st JANITORS wanted by experienced janitor; wees or bs ap nb iradays, steady; oon or en suite: for gentlemen. (53) Tpouckeeping: ‘running water; steam heat. (@) _ best of table board; with best references. . - . mts 7 py Lyispatch. (3) , _ =. : — pr ey - . , > | ROvER ; NTED— - ree ; ———- | handy with “tools. ag. 5, ae ———— ——-— —ge——— | GRATIOT ST., 704-—-One furnished room for light WEST BELLE PL, 4478-—Southern room, — f J fo, rere we LAUNDRESS WANT ED—Woman to work in ane wine @ enition LAUNDRESS—A_ colored worlan wants asbiog housekeeping. ' ‘ en | UNION Bl.. 107A N. ens front room, story: neatly furnished; excelent table . without ‘wash Sane Bart mer — t rea laundry. Moser Hotel, 800 Pine set. Vin first-ok An ‘tice, Ad. be ppp Ree Dispatch. (5) Mondar and Tuesday. “Miss W., 1508A LAnden. | ——— second floor: three windows; ag a Ba service. : , — i an An, n first-class office 77 , AE sss — > JEFFERSON A half hour's walk to orki’s Fair } os WANTED— -c AY... \1802 S.- Furnished rot room; all ntlemen; ISEGIRI, WANTED—A white » girl 1 for for general gry oy eee ens © Sanheeeds. LINOTY PE OPERATOR- Sit. wanted by y linetype LAUNDRESS—Sit_ wanted by colored laundress: 3 peaventenses: suitable for two parties: pbone see: reasonable. WFST BELLE Rs 4351—Double rooms; “ye ork; mood wages. 4639 Maryland av. (4) : f tent, to take chaige or 4 days in week; can give good references. Cal] Delmar 1377 (4) | — class table: phe ene —— on menor ee : — eC “wm operator, thoroughly competen K itennain - V.. 11184 N.—2 rooms fur- Si aera LAUNDRESS WANTED-Mondays, white laun- atry preferred; south of | 2034 Oarr st.. 2d floor. (3) ———__—_—_—— VANDEVENTER A — - Sees, “How SHGMRL WANTED—To do general house- dreas, for washing only; small family, 42124 | Of Machine; city or i R ‘Pu Post-Dis. (4) JF} rEneon AV., 410 N.—Dr. Tubolske bidg.:} pisbed for light housekeeping; bath; convel-| WEST BELLE PL.. £200- 0 é a — . ; : — * 7 , eee. WANTED 4 en girl cp ee ee eee, nursegirl! about | ya\ Sit. by man, 26; strong, fndustriow and LAUNDRE a washings, 3 days of week. _ tat chase: tithe aeteeie ok ae — _ date Fair visitors, by day or week. (4) Ea or single; good location; board ff reu - ' enandoah, corner Compton, (3) pet tog gerne, ae night work of any capacity; con- 1410 La Salle oom; ; bath; private family; & or. iful furnished | WASHING TON AV., 3%26—-Beaut rm HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- NURSEGIRI : ,* W 168, Post- Dispatch (4) LACLE ae > : wa i tlemen only.| WEST BELLE 390)— So exposed ‘ , ANTED—(on stant preferred. Ad. . UNDRESS— Si a ' a JHDE AV., 3421-—4Fine connecting rooms. first rooms; everything first-class; to gen . 1082 W mapecen’ mursegirl to ~_~- Le eee ee ee COMae eal floor, with kitchen furnished; couple; also front @)} room: home As elegant "beth: ail Mortison av. care for two children, 4 and 6 y smaimeninoeighi so shed roo 4024— Rooms. o ~ ears old; ref-| waN—with of desires traveling position in this afternoon. a “eS WANTED-—Young girl to assist jn} _@rences required. 4571 Wasbington. Georgia; "ean ternioh $1000 bovd and best of | OA UNDRESS—First-clase laundress can take aan bin ual ass ee ag me ote ny” WASHINGTON AV., 3088—Nicely furni rn ELLE PI _ furelshe4 or am ae qlgbeework. Call 50904 Morgan st. NURSEGIRL W ANTED--Young nurse who can re-| Teferences. Ad. W. W. Pettey, Allentown, a home a few more smal! trashings; call or send | —— findehtpagas , hoard tf Gssired: all conveniences. "Eeaihed: “first-ciass board; prices | > MOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for Hight house: | _ turn home at night. 5031 Vernon av. (4) | postal. Lulu, 2M N. Theresa. (3) =~ nish TTR AV. a AY gi large. light, nena) WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Nicely furnished front) best service ' : — ur 3) Work; sinal family. 8745 Laclede, PANTRY GIRL WANTED—Pantry girl; easy | MAN—Young man would | pone cuenmenesa! NURSBPGIKL—Sit. by girl 16 years old as chi'd’s sree ene ——— s = = counting. — _room; private fe femily: all conveniences. (3) WEST BELL - PL.. 408—Good rooms and with typewriter and has Fee 242 Chouteau LA SAL LE ST., 182 3—Nicely furnished second- W ASU igXuTON AV., 1685—Two lerge, clean, light all conveniences; gents; $6 aad §4. rAN — genera! work. Hotel Bement, 402 N. Broadway. > - : gg ar ATED —White girl f: Ve PIANO PLAYER WANTED. ——— - agency experience. Ad. R 142, Post- Dis. __ 1) purse. story front room ; hot bath. connerathe second d floor rooms, ght bousekeep! ng. ——-—— - Seckew’ ant IRL WANTED—Uirl ¢ - plano player. Call NTED—Ex Oe ge ede MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, in factory; not | SEAMSTKESS—Neat seamstress wishes plain| LAWTON AV- 259 23— Furnished ooms, light - TON a os ars “@acelient reotie and WHITTIER Oe. ee ae Sn of only experienced, ‘Seat, cin faze a D aireld of work. ° Ad. W 068, Fust-Dhepeta. © eid sccataabis win wee Bienes 7 enon: ey ee ee WAsRINGro other room; $25 each if taken im- ——- , > — > ea ‘ > ) ’ — “a ab Ak : Olive Steady position and good Belary to Might tantia’ | MAN—Sit. wanted by married man, 6 years’ ex. jntabeatas 4 Wider get A FURNISHED HOUSES WA WRWOMAN W NTEBD—Old lad Apply Schaper Bros., Broadway and SAB a a perience around boilers, engine and ppe set- | SHEAMSTRESS—Experienced seamstress wants per- LAWTON AV., 8B27—Nicely furnished rooms, sin- tELLE PL.. 4055—Neatly furnished front Words, Boe. é. ; ting; best references. 227 Madison. manent position in private family; best of ret- le or conecting: every convenience: man room- WHAT ! “ , wut a family of persons, 291 ee = K zg ” “cBaper eo yoetes by ypres mse | Em: geet and 42, Tent- Dispatch. (3) | LAWTON AV.. 313424 floor furnished sleeping of | WEST PINE BL.. 4326--Elegartly furntshed room: one 9 ptate & 7 pl, oF S116) Gaver ay. (S) in figures; : fi ork desired. Ad. housekeeping rooms; $2, $2.25; clean. quiet. (4) modern. t ‘4, Post- SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A_ seamstress to do n ; clerical or office w STPNOGRAPH FR—Young lady br chreuar or or ished and ; “ngepros WANTED Girl for general bemse-1 * ita sewihe on beeet machine. Asndttone T 116, Post-Dispatch. (7) plece work to take home. Ad. 104, ».-D. ()| LAWTON AV.. 3501—Ist and 2d floor front; large WHITTIER ST.. 912 N awa furn rooms ry FLAT W i x ANtsD st 2 ema! or la: se, 3117 Pads av al ndry Uo., 2ist and Morgan sta. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man of 22: offi WOMAN—Situation to do housecleaning or iron- ac furnished rooms; $3, $2.50; no wt board. > Mrs Georee location. IRL WANTED D~Girl to do general house-| SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—25 ¢ erienced and stockroom experience, of work of any kind. ing; day work; no washing. 1251 Eliot av. _ rooms, esate WHITTFM ORE PL.. 242—A nice room furnished| _. ,. ie av small lower flat; three in family. 5322] hands for pigin sewing. Inquire at ore, 112 | _©-* Ay Mueller, 2109 John av. (4) WOMAN Sit. wanted by young women la whole LPF FINGWELL AV., 222 S.—Furnished rooms for _for 2 2 ladies; all conven coven av. aad Va 6) N. Oth st. (K MAN—Young man attending school wants work pts ey good pen ate AL Ww W 189, P_D. g light housekeeping ; second floor; no children; WHITTIER aT. 7, 1988 N. aA eee ’ OUSEGIRL WANTED(-Girl for general house- SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expert front on Saturdays and Saturday nights. Ad. R 41.) ———— —— . furnished room; corner flat Unt eee Se ene SS and telmuming makers on strictly i ae ~oet-Dispet ch. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED |! EFZINGWEIL AV. 1014 N—Nicely twenkhed | 7, ; a ER IRl. WANTED—Woman - for general| work, also one good shirt examiner: we peel: MAN=Young man speaking and writing 4 differ- 4 Words, 0c. front reom for two gentlemen; quiet home. : ork in family of 2. 2024 Olive st. gu ee gg its A oe - with goed ‘w Seer mageaene —e Pa: t A cg oo Diet cae ~ nnn | LBONARD AV.. 1122 N.—One or two furnished _ ol sim bet. ; ° . Wo Co., 815 Washingvon _very straight man " BOARD WANTED In, arches for first-class| rooms: private family. (4) ; ay aes a : ROOMS WITH BOARD crotedogy phen Aad Reliable giti for general) _—_° 6) | MAN—Sit. by man to take care Of office, horses} entiatry. Ad. - ice W a Fees. : ——.. | LINDELL BOULEVARD—Near Vandeventer; three orr " it adults. 4110 P West SHIRT WAIST MAKPRS WANTED_wWe pay _and buggies. Ad. P 61, Post-Dispatch BOOM AND, HOARD WANTED rooms, | newly a, trey . = ‘ t: te 5 a. or 4 Words. We. guod location. “Aa. ghest cea in the city; easy «yst Re need 8 th board ° men; permanent if aat- conveniences; private fam . ; A cn bint WANE a to aasiet in er Mi tainal it Lucas av. omar ® aan retade r best of Sy teh. "Aa. mene ‘D. @ D. (4) Tatactory south side. Ad. R 66, P.-1. Dispateh. (4) AUBERT r wets et canvenens. p-4 oe Gl ,A w ng, ome and wages. SKIRTMARER WANTE — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For tleman, in| LUGAS AY., 2005—One or two nicely fernished || ——— pendnene | and Morgan. D—St. L. Corset Co., 19th “sition with «contra eee ae Ram Ay Be private tam with wee of bath: within radius | Trooma for’ gentlemea or housekeeping. BELL. AV.. i WANTED —Birl for general botes| sciRTMAKERS WANTED —E po gone ee oe north and west of Broadway. Ad.| 7-cag av, 282a-New and well furnished rooms; “% southern exposure; all conveniences; steam neat Apply 1611 Cham _walstinakers, Coens Tone skirt and | MAN-—6it. wanted by middie-aged man as nigh W 182, Poat- Dispatch, : —aoptereiprastre ings, 4443 © watchman; 3 years’ experience. Ad. W 29, Post- NTED—Foung German girl for] SprrcHeRs WASTED To —|_ Dispaten.'- ” © CF fat a quiet, cent es rite Re oo : ; good home; good net Scudder-t opatiteners ‘and for- — Saree a EAC ."s centrally lorated place desired. | —ai5 AV¥.. 8319—Destrable teht ight housekeeping ve and Florissant. Wa yoy, waged iey Mrlisuies coowke -¥ ot okkee - Roy and Pome — neomnay gas range, refrigerator, furnace; , patent % ne now gy Be ired aa” "es ly of adults. WANTED--Girl for general hovse- TALL RESS WANTED—E ;_ clerical or office FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ern; family of ada - | sg ieh easy te md pay. S444) “cota. MeCarthy-Evans a, OO Olive et to help on N _N ISL. Post-Dispatch. ‘S a. Iie. LUCAS AV., 3015—Don't be cooped ap oe " aii ah small rooms when ean iain WANTED. “Haperienced oo indies MAN Penaiee 06.6 Seattty PAGE BL, "$047—Comvletely furnished S-room os © try, 3021 Cook. (7) " ; rithout “ convenience; reasonable to no WATTHRSS WANTED—Fxperienced. 2204 Olive SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR F RENT abs a pct For reat at < Old Orchard ¢ ane ™ ' a v= ru oa ‘ . a . ' - _ “i . on tas F arg a
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: pe : - e Ma . . — ee eNOS — oe ss ~— — eating - ww ~ hm BAER May ' - ene OD ‘ . o - aero th, Re 4 ae i te Sas ten. . + Oe ee : at ae”, Ps ~ i ie ee oO Sa an ie A ar ee oT +n a! a ekg a ae ae ite tif a i a * Sale” j 4 : a AC PET ~- om ‘ 3 RAMS) . oe . ‘ . ie, ‘ a 7 (Pos, oD ee ay nq x . : ’ FLATS FOR RENT | rensenas cayoue a +6 3 SONAL | ; : : R80 AL wee j4 Words. 10c. sachsen usleliis Hi ~~ nn JAPA nics large —100N cards, 7 noteheads, @B BUY your pai “a mong anon Nieman Eros. NEY to loan ——, without securi fit afi fii TAR iigty tt - A’ "}444—Neat four-room es Avelopes, $1.25. McGill @ Oo. 121 N. Lith. (14)) and sav rare 9c: ci, turvontine, oi ec |" . Lanset, 300 Benoist . Oth and Pin». SEE iis aT ONCE | m a eee ea 8 ee . ‘ “har _ gan, ete: F rent ale _ Wik (7) meee gn egy am : ame 4e to . Wil Park; ‘. a og. Me a wri . J sec confine penne Ht , E 7 COMPTON AS 1112A 8.—3 rooms; Aecorated; yg Bac ag Rg et meny or money tended. wD) Guat Geann 500 = at tent, 3645 $1 0) TO $200 gy. d dur oe aan” air Tene en ee ve «6 movin c _ & Bapan it ST. “ DOCTOR HOGAN eS pees ee ntei;CART WANTED—Second-hand Frazer road or separate rooms. Tel. Main 25314 . Lan electric lights, piano;“modern. yoyo call or write; | speeding cart; must be cheap and in good con-}| On H d Furniture, Pianos, Et dale, president. (‘@ A , 4 sie u ’ ’ c. SPRING AY... oR N.—Nine-room house; completely = lenin waggle gy ares, 2215 dition. Geo. H. Gregg, Manchester, Mo. Ty gonds Menalning in your postession. Also, BONDED ho W. Wiehe 8 - wervished ; good location. -| Olive st. (8) For Sale people holding a steady pean on a Be and + ll helt ote 7 1516 BB ae. cerage — a enn | notes, at lowest rates, easiest terms, ¥ | advanced when desired. Kinloch C 938. FURNISH ED FLATS ‘WANTED | DOCTOR DENNIS — by wee ee ev clas, |BUGGIES—Storm buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, | #24 quietly. Kinloch C 1567. ( fords, 20¢. ail ucts the only respectable nn or con- laundry, mibk, peddler, tailor, undertaker, car- ST. = is dan" ESTMENT CoO., F. H. PORTMAN tg gee AND STORAGE 00., : ished flat; . be. Speen! in this city; perfect seclusion and home| penier, painter, plumber, advertising and light 5 nat Sanat Saati wad troena ott ° 2801 Cass: hone D ara FLAT WANTED—FPour- room, ree Boga! Fy ev forts: trained nurse; lowest terms; adoption| truck, spring, stake wagons; also a lot of oad Entrance 708 “Olive ‘street. (8) | ___ 4nd storage ce. _Cass; phone D1247 tween Grand, — Lindell an nn 1. irregularities ' positively removed at Jit- wheels. Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N MONEY. to ioan on furniture, pianos, horses, sor TH RIDE STOR. AGE AND MOVING CO., 1901 TE ee sth acetal tle cost; guranteed resu)ts; ladies, I have : 7th at. (8) 8 per cent per year. Price, — 1908 Sidney; tel. Sidney 281; Kin. C 1915. . «& te. ; : t wanted, or would a il 5 aoe “ ‘LAT WANTED—Furnisbed flat w years experience amd bave made your ills my HORSE—For sale. family horee; city broke; woman a “Cone @14-15-16 Mermed Jaceard bidg. LANGAN & TAYLOR ' j family; no chil- je or write spare ee ee ed po dingy Ad. W 116, = when in need of a friead come or (8) eon dxtte. Sieh Meemes ae, (3) fh HORSE—For sale, horee; must sell: suitable for MONE ALARIES STORAGE AND MOVING CO New warehouse, 1525 Washington av. 500 pri- Post- IV es pai i —— 9 ———— . " . . ly cures pimples, 4 . : Ibs nfinement: adoption if young a eat. sound. Ff. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. 14 Words, 30¢ ; ton av. _ ——_—__— LADIES ‘Home during pas {8 Lafayette an. Tel. Phone 2062 D. (16) | Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secur- ae COTS. " —_ £ — oe — | ity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principal $1.00, $1.00—-LOW FEE—$1.00, $1.00. *% Tas fee py kk cn tania zs SP t on " DWELLINGS FOR RENT Sidney 938A. © | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, plug horse, work mule | cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg.. 500 Chestnut.(&) | Not to be classed with cheap mediums, palmists. Always conan the best. Free! Free! Free! if 14 Words, 10¢. LADIES will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; {| and boar bog. BE. N. Callen, 6000 Etzel, (>) ; en RAPA PALL LAPP s ‘ms; confinements taken. 14038 N. 11th. : $10 TO— - i c ld’s famous and great ho- HOUSE _§-room detached house; bath and laun- pow aet terms; CF (3) | HORSE—YPor sale, cheap, one good horse. Phone DRAKE'S EASY MONEY one pte se 0 a epirit medinin. cola er fot dry. lnquire 907A Vandeventer. a E> os , . ° oo D 431. 4001 Florissant ay. igre "and oe eee Phir mo quickly seven days. Beven days reading 81. : mae ae Pa aig Sa GRD NT A DIES—Save time = er y caling a am “em quietiy, and without Knowledge of employer, "ROF. K. WILSON has no equal. ae > © n NEW STEAD AV., 25 N. —Near Pine; 8 rooms; _ Franklin av. Kinloch tad. (8) HORSES—Always on hand; draft, driygng and] er any one. SQUARE DEAL; 18 years We speculation, a a'l love an L naavice on stone front; modern. $55. Keys at one a purpose horses; new wagons, buggies and | in business. “call at’ 1 Chemical bidg., St. |p) ttles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the se t- Laclede and Newstead. ( 5) L LADIES— For any hs needed; $2 box free, sarmess; you can try horses before buying; cash | Louis, or 242) Arcade bide. East St. Louis. (8) . tle Me you will MARRY. — to WIN th rT; ODEIA AV., 5360—4-r0om new “house, $15. Scott} Dr. E, Southington, Kansas City, Mo. (5) => payments. E. L. House, 1515 N. Broad- =. a wanmame? you love, bow to évercemne all es Some of the reasons why Way Down East,” six years old, can - P & Vatrar, 715 Chestnut st. (5) | LADIES—My regulator never fails; one vomplete (sy Money for Salaried People mies, gives full secret how to control or influence | tO big houses at the Olympic this week. anyone you love or meet. No charge unless you ee residence to treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr, 2029 Franklin.( | MARES-—-For sale, sound farm mares, $150: double We furnish money quickly and confidential ‘ OLIVE ST., 4327—Modern 8-room ar aoe i ea on Se 4 harness, coal wagon; 10-Ib draft horse, team | without security. Naticnal Credit room of find him si raed date ‘of birth. six questions > tainment offered, oe . a t, and no oving te Ap ms By -~- in his s Putian 59, Laclede bidg. (8) , ; ‘i . Gesirable party. Apply room ¢ - &. —— LADIRs—- wench y eA ee. midwife “ work horses, $75: spring © wagon. 2730 Morgan. 902 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. (14) PE ; T i nobody is SPPNCER PL.. 6833-—5-room new house — — | MULE—For sale. laree plug mule and small — 7 (TO “WAY DOWN FAST.”) Adolf Zink. the Lill (5 ‘ : J or sale, larg: plug mule and small 9—~11. os osc Aseria a Ben rine sanen eo mi’ Ge Weeukin ov 7 Ole C tee _ seddle pony. 2300 Chouteau. CON F | DENTIAL LOANS __HOUE RS, 10° TO. 7. su NDAYS INCLUDED. (5) Old “Way Down East” will cease to pay, the headliner. His im poanees “i ; ~~ | MULES—For sale, a good team of work mules, | On furniture and janos; easy terms. MADAM CASSANDRA, a Great Velled Prophet. Some day. o bear uyvesan TO ‘LET FOR 2 BUSINESS PURPOSES J. A. TELFORD, 812 Holland bide. i bere 60. pene see Sep tees ae beaeey They’, make the last search in the snow pow A ay aetaen keeendian” Finke $73. Apply 1716 Division st. ‘ 14 Words, 106. T M ]) Tth 3 t on : ’ wish to better their condition; reveals your en- HE LERCAN TILE ETEGTIVE —_—_— ~ int ltr no ii ae oon tire life, reunites separated. advice on business, |For Anna—lost; the wind will blow cag Newport is the hottest lid NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of work = ' ou can't pay for it yourself LOANS ON FURNITURE lawauits, love, marriage, cures and locates dis- Through old Rube Whipples whiskers . . _—_— SHOP--Good location for first-class bar- and big wages ap SHOP. ‘ sure - results: has ne & wages; if ta us powers adam Case Service Co. giv ick, re Ite; ; aoe see us and we will buy it for you. Standard eases wi miraculous ers. Mada : ‘ rv 6 qu The Grand is doing a tremendous 3 Olive at. ———~- | failed; best references; moderate charges. (fifice 5 : a _ Credit Co., G0 Burl'n ton bid 810 Olive. @& . dra guarantees satisfaction or no pay: no ques- long BUI RING my buliding: Pv rcomeggd ie a oo. a " phone Main, S235 and AS; P (38 Fn lie aio. Alps. agent ne oe EO Cy gle Rpt peg kaok: tions asked; business strictly confidential. Part- | he last ~ ee with Hanlon’s “Superba” this week three: tory building, ar ' 8 x ) | RUNABOUT—For sale, National electrie runabout, er 20 weekiy pays a $60 loan lors, 2844A and 2346A Olive st. (4 ; , me; and Da rong, week it will have “In the Good Old Jean . oe Will clench his fists, and, raging, fall, | mertime.”’ Apply ANIMALS ~9. N. Sth st. (7 75c weekly pays a §40 loan. : Hadley Dean Glass Co., 11th iF Lucas. (8) 14 Words. 20c. ee Payments may be made weekly, semi-montniy Washington av.;, the work's greatest clairvoy- " be Iisa es teatime eases deine | ee -FOr. Sale, one team, hersess ané waeel: es monthly. It ts te your taterest’ ¢ ~ ant; all revealed; nothing concealed. If he does be NINETEENTH ST., 144] N.—2-story brick; 50% | noG—For sale, 2-yeat-old male toy white poodie; | _*/*0 buggy harness. Mrs. Brown, 820 33d st. | ai business private and above board. See us. | 20t teil you more facts than all others com-/ Mi Holler, them, with tearfal eye — et wil ph tery oh A 130; with power, shafting and pulleys. e $30; a’so pups. 4056 Garfield. VEHIOLES—F been than sear aid, Ad "Ww it gp Sy “7 VEHICLES—For sale, ruvber-tired storm buggies, seme tie: GANA eee Geen begun even more auspiciously than it and water. Willbrandt. 4 me a mao ou year oid. a. 4, Post-Dis, grocer, butcher, laundry and baker wagons, at EASY PAYMENT PLAN Se iat alae ale Mags es pose TN ‘There's nothing doing here today.” moters had dared hope for it, and th PRODLER'S (WTFIT—For rent. ler’s outfit, ees Iy attended to. Geo Metsh. S87OK8 Bet ta) ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. n her own home; no letters aubwieed. Houre And Sanderson, the knave, will sob, in an excellent humor = wer the prospe " $1.80 a bas dee haees” tat Barn mem o sa Serae ek ee on i oe h, 3879. ——— a Pe pw tweed VT ONGER Tike BR te ye tg ee from 9 a. m. to 7 vn. m. S200A4 Olive et. (5) |“O, woe is me. I'm sans a job.” Havlin's will twa & “At Cripple ra - Re ig RAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAA4AANAA4A4AAANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA rON-——For sa e. one ight four-spr wagol "Es ’ * ” PINE ST., 816-20 and 3d floors; 2 large onan. I CURE the insane: also chronic he d > . . . - | £00; | MENTS than in any other company. You can PAY GRAHAM4 ‘lairvoyant and trance medium; next week. 20x00; suitable for any kind of business; see mauy nervous diseases, Physician G1tta | eet shape; cheap. C. F.. 824 Ne 8th st. | ag YOU WISH, e'ther weekly or monthly, and| Wednesday evening developing circle. 3725| BUt, let's be gay—that dreadful day _Bstonce. J. F. Stohlman, room 20, 119 N. 7th. «) Muston av. . ' (s) DID YOU KNOW: 5” 7 i oe time as you have bed loan. _ Olive st. |, aes Is far away. Hashagen's auditorium ts prosperir SPACE, with power, for woodworking. 3614 N. | ~ You could buy h . NO Fo tah lb Goo ogy aioe OR ovuT|MRS. A. B. PATTERSON, med'um. circle Tues-| It comes not while the heart of man Ne and me audiences are generou Newstead av (}| HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED =| fi, yi" bY hemes at CRAWFORD'S tom | op WoRK, 40 there is NO DANGER of Seeing Ska Winkie perme’ ‘fternoon: readings daily; | Beats om the weed, ot@-tashioncd sles Wheeler. Kelly and Webster, Zelvat > nosor 4 your goods. p! *) | Nor while the plow finds soil to turn; others. a : oe pe 1% Words. . — a ay 14 Words, 20¢. * Piekso TELY full value for wees oods. M. STU DEBAKER VEHICLES DELAY; papers can be signed s house and you MACHINERY Nor while the cows give cream to churn; ckvon, 2944 Washington av.. B 1369. (x) can get money same day yuu ap 14 Words. 206 N hile the frost which aut telds | eit mee ee Rowing Cub and ite JAC ATION WANT oi (;00d location for pool and ALI kind 4 Largest line of business and pleasure vehicles WE WILL PAY ANY OLAIM es Ty eat your goods een ete aeaeeaamaaemae tine plier B . — prreiekas x will make try at the Lemp’ . oa 4. kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves: highest |} !m the city. Quality, style and prices right. Gro | and give you more «~~ ___ Wanted Shall find a pumpkin in the fiel nival Wednesday night. A s hil | 1 oh Oliv ST oa SE Ke > be _Kintocn telephone. 217 aa 2100 Franklin. | lork Vehicle Co. #13 N. Broadway. (5) | If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE ORE WANTED)—To lease or buy store tg good} no (14) saeeaaee B 434 and we will Ny agent to explain our NEW | FNGINE WANTED—A right-ba 7x10 0 ’ , location; sultable for bakery: one with Stable ALJ household ~~ me tne oe Automobiles SYSTEM. ¥ . ‘ steum elevater engine: speed mot test than 130 Ayet love te ony. (OS eae newer t the features being Albion snd in the rear preferred. Ad. W 18, Post-Dis. 4) :. 4 % am feathers bought ; highest | —~ NARA AARAAAARARAARAALY FIDPLITY BROKERAGE Cv., feet per minute. Ad. K 33, P. It fails to pay: more, In their comedy acrobatic oo +) ep. Ree ee a eD _Bisti, postal. Bens’ Luger, 796 Walton ; phone Al DPOMOBIL beastine «4 (double eylinder): Cost Room No 4i0 Gom: ponweaith Trust bidg. Broad- ee i aa ne ae . Nor while th horn f dinner toots Robert and Childres, on the i}! FOR LEASE : ae (14) $850; will sell for £300; t fect running condi- _way and Olive st. Enrrance 421 Olive st. a@ ee ee ae _— © oF 5 ladder. Hill will introduce some ge By rs BEFORE ‘moving sell furaitere and + daemiene “eure _Uon. R #8, Post-I Dispate we (+) —— . CALL and see us for belting. shafting. a Nor while the factories make boots; Be feata on the high wire. i inninnntt dre nan amnnnannneae 4 . wats wend postal. Ashton, 1111 S. Jefferson. (3) | LACOMOTIV For sale; in excellent, condition MON cy 7). | OAN non boilers, tanks, heaters, radiators, | Nor while the chesty quail at mors other shewe wil taenenne e to t NIN M-— F - » y w ) SEWING MAGHINFS_A1] kinds of machines a & Co, 1143 Olive st. C 742, Beaumont | PIANO—For sale; $35 buys fine piano with stool | Didg.. Broadway and Locust st. ay PER t f | gf Mme By os. thie mven a ap SP dong joyable entertainm from $10 to $35: machi . and cover. Sch bet ‘ . machines rented and repaired. | ef ~ . Moxter, 2008 Franklin. (6) (8) you can get loans on furniture at room 812 Hol-} @s50 Suburban av.. southeast corner Williams | Knew how ambiguous is the title of his | matic situations. All of the ¥ lece and how very little we know of it} cellent. and the chorus, , i1—%2 N. Vandeventer i 7 Aw aw yD. —— av. Phone Kin. A aS RUG WANTED—Room rug, 9x12: must be in PIANOS tuned; first-class plano tuner and repair- land bldg. without delay and with no publicity. | bi.. in North Cabanne. a 2-story brick baild' ng. eee AG BE 2 EEO ROE ae ats condition. W 196, PostdDispatch. Br “> years’ experience. H. Kautsz, 2114 &. (70) | store and barber shop on first door and 4 rooms ere, it would be a case of “uneasy lies | trained, deserves to be noted ‘ekg oe For sale: & Ringer; cheap; im Broadway. Kinloch phone, D 1982. a 4) ri aud bathroom on 2d floor; lot 21x100 feet; rents;the crowned head,” no matter how) chorus. The settings and a oe Sheridan thee; call mornings. First fat, “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PIANO —For gale. $160 buys full-e'ze upright ~ WHEN YO U — Q pooner; | ate greene cos eal al rn sleepy he is. - | the most sumptuous Bal te lilt 4 WwW - 4 = “ pay per f $1250. BINGPR NEWING MACHINES— ietieons Lonnde nnn Rn mnnnnnnnnnnnny | ee eee: COmt GE, SINE 8. JeRerepn. WANT MONEY |?eke Suburban Park car to Bartmer av. walk local “Fas piincieal eomned part taken S easiest terms: all mak ‘Slowest prices, | BED—For sale, blue enameled bed, brass trim. | PIANO—€80 buys nice wa'nut plano: cost t $865; : ' 4 blocks west to Williams bl. end then 1 dlock | Don't be afraid of the heat in the loca J aah see y by \¢ salesrooms 288K Franklin. repaired: office and _ mings; _mattress and springs. 5065 Morgan, stool, cover and delive: ed. 1414 N. 16th st.(6) On farniture, pianos, etc., be sure to go to the | to Suburban ar. theatera this week. They have a snow- ames ullivan, a character - nh avenue, 3d door east _|-—-——__—_ St-(9) | eight place. See others, then see us. We loas CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestont st. | storm to cool us off at the Olympic, and/| that took immensely. mee ———/the Century shows us the bleak, white} favor were Elste Devers, 4 of Jefferson. Kin. 1 153: open event ——— Reet tel ie aa NES. (7 BEDRO« iM SET, BIN.—For sale, bedroom t. | PIANO—$1355.00 ip » a any amount for long or short time. No removal. oa a ee Seen, Se ae recording. Payments, arranged, weekly or wooD AND COAL YARD desert of Siberia. In the face of such} of the Anna Held type. w BINGE sewinz machines discou $3: folding bed, $3; Singer machine, $2: ward- piano. Kleekamp Bros. Pi « 230 eRe ount sale, $15 to to robe, sideboard, dresser. 1704 §, + et (2H) ay. P — — ee 7 "ee Monthly, to sult. Liberal discounts for time saved, For sale: houses and lot and 8004 Caroline, | scenes the heat cuts very little ice. ag em pow MB xk. * in i he, ike the Ka ! sgh tg 4 i ce iy pias oh * a aT. ee Sey Stns Se SR es ga iets Sh : on payments: all ma salesrooims 2363 Frank! Ree ae, = third a tetas — ‘ent $26lof “The James Boys in Missouri,” at - ay ae at a In ih him graranteed for 2 years. New York Sewin Mu. Webster Groves. PIANO—For sale, piano; first-class walnnt, | confidential. Square dealing is our motto. We dv per meee. eters OO. “1113 Chestnut all Havlin's this week. It takes big men to ee ‘ » ih chine Co., 1208-10 Frauklin av. Kinloch D 972. | CARPETS. ee ye h Ph nn Mn NM dh snr ee 2 |“ "THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANY. " ° eee a ee ee | CRETE BE ae. ee (8) | save you money on rugs, carpets. Nneieo” 22] SCHURERT & MOXTER, 202 Franklin. bee OUS LD LOAN COMPA . ‘89.7 5—Greatest Rargain Ever Oferes-2675. rem ebrings, Mattresses oma harmteate nd ae —_ ane teaiay ane repairing: uth psu te nO Ser enth ‘and. Pine Street et. PAYS 20% on $750 — LA Sa nee See ok Malan bes HASTE CAUSET . *E. New : CA a pee gi ——— -— machines rented "R? ‘— Racbines nt" 80d Pai Now york Seton | POPYITERE For sale tino tare te fornitos| ALR WEEK BARGAINS | Scr 2s msconses sige, 225 coments e | aoa Ta Sua? ole? A hat EET [fae heey aC tne Oirmple nat reek: | off Minourt aves D viz. (6) | Week: leaving city: here's your chance; howse am ay” a PIANO WAREROONS. 1012 Olive | D@T8onal propecty. Easy m mtbly paymeaots. (14) ta it ot Evidently. Mrs. Wiges still adheres tO/ jn to see the Veiled Pr: her annexation policy, and desires to; .. causing the 4d Tuesda ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— —_ for rent, $45. 2603 Gamble st. G. Sntith, mfr.; A. Ww ae ——— soe har > Whitaker, agt. ; ROPERTY FOR SALE Lo 0 . Scme. elegant bargains thi ; SUBURBAN P 4 money St. uis , FURNITURE For nale, ED UPR me LOANS Al f FIVE PER CENT rin. _20¢. is tavicnina pb re drama this year. mother's. house SRD and aT OR contents o of f. $-room ‘flat, t. § | “14 Wore, a LAW {ec Inquire millinery store. 1658 Sma! in mek coe ee Eoicas | rs E “@) Small veseeoia eoright, Hi Quit paying away yvuur wages ia bigh interest PROPERTY-8t. aren County, from : te » 200 t th Olym- DIVORCES obtained: weekly payments: da e | FU RNITU RE—For & . ‘ ee See Sertest, | hance Co. at ONE-HALY WHAT OTHERS = Sea ate > e Oct. 19, in "ir ‘ae gare x eases handied; advice free, D. Boyle. room Bis | fall of pony alioa ly furniture of 16 rooms: | $328 Rosewood, ‘Stone upright, now.....7./""" jg, | Dance Co. at ONE-HALF WHAT OTHERS | = my a Pornont bldg. wy | for $350 cash, | ins roomers; rent $37.50; eel Beautiful eRe Ie Trowbridge upri eo , pose REAL ESTATE ~~ Senate ie — ‘oh - ‘ :-. mlance on fine: a barman’ ond panes ge upright a : 14 Words 206 “The Sleepy King.” in which Walter VOR CES obtained | promptly ‘ativate ibaeoun’ Tt —_ A SARE MER ls — medium size ‘BRADBU RY upright. a eM WANTED —F le or exchan i —i eee pg ea Toe ale ¢ ths ge cases handled: advice TU ‘RE. S-reom @ flat “‘fureibere ie take in - on ee SS bk ws RPh fa telephone Kinl b A 682. FARM WANTED 7 a ao. wih on is r iving a royal reception ong, B. en minutes ~~ or it ob cniiiod ‘Whittier. used six pie Ea 95 | fy. Pp one in och ey 302-303 Orel property bringing $ , 4 fers aii sell road. It is a comic opera and the in the house .» Frooms y or exchange for small farm near city; nee ‘is said to be very pretty. If it will throw] 1 was the othan in : ¢ mat AS a al Pig PRS tae aie Lt hg eaten "y Pe * Pita, Stain! ‘= ¢. pe + free Central Law arene, G18 Pine st » aRmMe: rents ——_—— “ ‘ , for &. as OF eee ne OB. ASW PD. $350 Willard, fine style oak | UNION —{ FT RNITU RK—For sale. farnit ; teen y ak. good as : | bidg., s. @ cor. 6th and Locust. Entrance 316 N Ad. Ov LM, Post- Dispatch. (8) ‘ t un ) _ : DANCING kiteben: cheap for cash: fi t io ne oe 350 Fine oak, nearly new a1 | 6th rt., opposite Barr's. (4) oo. tae. ee | US OU Of the long and ponderous, stride Of | heen ignited by Jot ann Pontnid wis ca Megat rent. Ad. Tw Pet Deen no raise im| $875 Mahogany Webster, used three parent MONEY f lari Iso 1} furnitur ! FARMS WANTED kiss and ma ke up with comic opera. ~ealng f anyth thing ¢ ee i . an ky ° ‘ ACADEMY of Mr Jacob 9 Mahler, G48 Olive wt FURNITU RE. aie > ~ patch. reo (3) BRADBU RY, rose wood care, now. on other Dons gay “Western "Rodent He... B17 PE 2060. a ee P BRIE ¢ the os y ne Se “ea talogues mailed. wT, 5645 ve st.; " ‘ ete fat: Ps tay furnished, steam-heat- Walnut BRADBU RY, fancy case, rh Holand bidg. RM WANTED— A little, farm near to car > on The Imperial is doing its share o a : Oa eee Pua caocmme -S 24 2 Aa T 129, Post- Dispat ch (3) peta Fair week an ape : he W 'T “ a1 1 E AT A iddieman,”" E. 8S. Willard s fa ON " - ee : fine. Durhain, 810 N. ATTEND Prof. De Hon ney's ‘ks select rece ntions ¢ every ee et Ewing ms SY, 3d floor, ; os. LL Thursday evening. 3444 Olive st., ceptions 224 FU RNITU KK Rare old colonia) x sa hows Jape ecard t Von Minden square, a, WE LOAN MONEY ee ae SS SUGATIONAL many years, and a capable company is for __elionr. (6); ‘ure, Chippendale and * “Empire,” orion? vhote, | £800 Fine Fischer square, now rereee GB tarda, 2he i first time playing it at popular prices. Mrs. Buckley Th = att eN Vn Prof. de Honey ‘s welect reception every Bra Feta)i. BAI Fiuney eee me . ” oo + pean IN EAST ST. LOUIS be , Lewis invests the role of the old pot- | © evening. Academy, 3944 Olive. Kin- | HOUSEHOLD | GOODS... Fe ——aNRGEER omen - BRADBU RY. 60 | Ad surrounding towns on furniture, planos an@! EDUCATIONAL —Teacher, university graduate. ior with a delightful realism. Next week Is Fin 1 mye ha loch 2 7 Delmar. (@) range, Quick Meal or sale, Home Comfort | $* 5 | personal property. Amounts to suit your need a wishes to tench children French, German of | the Imperial will have “The Scout's Re- ai gas range, 1 dresser, 2 laund. ORGAN NS. terior to sult your ability to pay. Strictly coa- _ other P wee E. M., 342A Olive. vena °c. It is a melodrama, and Se Mrs. Aimee Buc wder i" | band, conducts a fins tn dry tubs 35 *DANCIS i AND G ; and 1 wardrobe. 41 Fipe line of new orzens, $5: : — ‘DA: ph a a hada? so ove M claseee; echolars BAO ra wae ati ree. 4 180 Morgan st at. ___} sptendid bargains in phew #5, — “a Some np Goode + remain in your possession. Calli, exas romance. They burn po lie y lass; no pub- i or sale, fine 6-hole range. 2613 Lucas Every one condition, i $40. ° “ab Howe TRUST COMPA § ORTHAND comes. romance, as the name of the piece painting business COLLEGE wer ates. e has taken two &. sia £9 sen for catalogue, Moegae institute, | _* few TIANGR BART EF LOUIS TANOLS, on (16) One of the most complete stocks in the city at ROOM 206 METROPOLITAN B The Cc ford th t t Fourt th and ® Crawto eater, a -—e + at wesc eit me seri RANGE—For « sale, “Majestic 1 ran, e. ‘to * tree do'ng i 2 RAAAPS! PANG ING AC ADFMY. at Ubrig’s Conne cheap. | Washington ange, 3a Foot order; grees FF AI, 0b gy AB | Sy _ charend. Kinloch A1862. 415-417 MISSOURI AV. ‘ae EXC Lonty mg FOR GIRLA, Locust 6 ts, is a much better b & 2202 hing rom fac- +) Fw, Washington and Jefferson ave. : classes + sadaredds __ Kin! ae 3g ‘sary and Friday evenings: part! Wed RU GS—For er cheap, some handsome | : to purchaser. Call and see our fine et s live and Vandeventer. aeons 4 ed since It _ ! sturday. Sunday afternoon aad , reg lightly solled, but Bot sample and astonishingly Bn — nae oe RY Piano U} . MONEY : MONEY re... oa veh, to, date v ruc opened. i ion soe tS nitol ae and the . ve «8 h “ : 14. Both vhones. ) y is highly leasing to the audiences. reale Hall, 18th and Olive: ate.. : e shop-worn steel ranges and b wareroome. 1012 . G. Smith. f , eat- . i mfr. ot. A. FE. Whittaker. mgr. (6 Night schoo! opens Se ‘ re is a quaintness and naturalness In a . ‘ Wealen: ta et i New York x Storage | em ve oni? te Bb Ween, ee ) fi Hs a a Mg . _ Mon ev vest ipusic, competent instruct- f Bmesvs Ds. sel to 19 Wash. (15) F k & Pr REPAIRS the character that enables one to know WG HABIT of x se rae ec alie: at ant, ¢tole, Buck giee PIANOS FOR RENT, } DANED ON FURNITURE & 1 1ANOS reno Next week the Crawford will have “Across . of going to Hashagen's Avdi- reasonable; no dealers. 4320 Laclede. P EASY TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE. NG orm ger mee: ext wee rawto gg, Aor. 2825 B ~ : : . EE pl aus romiway. Vaudeville one STOVE —Hard-coal base burner. 3838 Lincoln ay. ay. At. lowest prices. A few slightly om ents warren a wed 9 eo monthly. or or STOVE REPAI RS which a Ocal DK HONKY Acedemy, 8044 Oliver Mecat STOVES al male, (wo base burners, one Weet- ¥ THE EaTEe. “Sah EST in pATES s OUATANTEED, to rite 4. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD 67, — *; ,. cig: tiew class open for beginners: full term Peninsular. 3816A rge to aff cating this week @ | Cook av. 1116 Olive Street. Tree et TIONAL THCe —_—-—- geo U Ce ere oe ON eo ee ramen W. and Mas. BRI ’ _—_s va. co.. two-step and other dances for $3.) = A GREAT BARGAIN. OBIT N. BROADWAY, COR. aoa wit te hour, with music, Se : Furniture of serven-room house; everything firet.| ie “Fo @) | lass; will sell cheep; also will’ lease he Reine, ‘STEAM CARPET CLEANING — CHARTER SEC RITY CO MONEY WANTED —For — term. rmapid ry BS 14 Words, 20c. " $2000. cent, three ¥ apld system. HH joa. OTHWRLL & SON, 312 Wainwright b nn inal sae ot $1000. . Social Turner Hell, dg. | AMERICAN-VERDIBR Carpet Cleaning Oo., Jobn W,. Staley. Mgr. vestment. Ad. T Friday ev ( and Pine: work foeranteed send posta}. a ~~ QUICELY at lower rates and (5) - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ===} lock D 70, Post- = terms had elsewhere a. furniture and I 14 Words, Qe. LY. & = = ti ink ey eo a
Page 11
ey ar i ge Bs Ri nang ingeeter «5 . — We As" Pitay? en ted u Ps 3 > Na a % 4 * > ? " Beh Gi gut 2 oe tn ection—No. 1 at 14%: Xo. # at 12M; Gry 000, inc 2500 Tekans: a WANT CONTROL, — aes ak GE or a = Benge . &. 30: ines at hia Ne. acy at $1.75; peales, colts and fi weatern stee:s, oni AND FIGHT FOR IT Th IS MORNING ae ee as Bae ‘es WHEAT. os and 400 .y large yor. ol On: | sing eevee | Element seers TBR OR Foose: | Mage ee BE Bare GOT Gertieat ‘on imal nche | arioee a naah We y_. : , a ates ckens, 6c; —w - After a Generally Higher Opening, the Professional Clemen 'e , i. A rita at 44 orns c er, new, uri, lowa, } | which was attributed to the improved tone| While no excitement was shown the tend-|May .'44\4,@44% 44% | au 4 B cats Ring fun “hor thsten ak ee tnferior, owa, South Dakota, Nebraska and trading stocks on the local stock exchange. r y ‘ . 7.—The ening of the : : : NEw YORE. Oct. 4 sg Pig of the London market, where United States |ency of prices was toward ‘a higher level. ° Kansas—Fair Wednesday night and Thursday; | Outside of trading in Transit there was no orning showed that the ac- ek. 10@12c narket this m B Sieel common was quoted %& per cent high- St tee ge: cables were but little changed, | 5 351% | 36% (35%@36 was bout yesterda uota- ; JO | 4 j 46% \30%@: ings; steady, Old hens, 10c; spring chickens, Illinois and Indiana—Falr Wednesday night and Transit at a : te ys 4 LIVE POULTRY—Demand fai cooler tonight; westerly winds, ion of the Steel directors in reducing the . air; moderate offer- business done. , er. in spite of the dividend reduction. In- being unchanged to only %d, however. May .!| S6%b| 47 10\%4c: roosters, Be: old turk Re. ividend has been fully discounted. While ternational stocks averaged % per cent |Corn showed a good undertone of strength. | ——— ——_-——- DRESSE ors, ve, Oo urkeys, 1 Thursday; cooler;brisk westerl : al : ; (SSED POULTRY . ; ; erly winds. sha ’ he action was never certain, the street |higher, with the improvement even more a ave were small, but 46, ed Sees CHICAGO PROVISIONS. end ry Say a Kentucky ‘and: Teumaives-iele end: > cube tions, 7% res rei showed weakness n ad discussed the matter so fully that it ee | Pls lag Pt gare hy tons alan a | 4 bg eur aan northwest. | Closing | Highest Sr Toler BD: pene chickens, llc; roosters, 6c; old tur- | Wednesday night; Thursday, cooler with fair ih o bonds remained uns t > yrere ’ ; 7 TV . : y+ | ; ‘ . ' as prepared either way the directors and 6% “for. 3000 shares, compared with heavy enough to interfere with the move- | Yesterday.| Today $e MUTTON—Yearling sheep, 8c: old bucks and West and clearing in central and eastern portions. Bank stocks were etill ndctive. an offer sould act. The firmness displayed by the |gi% yesterday's close. The common|ment, but the temperature was varied. PORK. ewes. 14@2c; spring lambs, 4@4 Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Wednesday night | “th arket at the opening showed that Wall | brought 17% and 17% for 6000 shares, against Sogn ee an an Ca ee open Be a oe nj $11.00 $10.70 | 60. Pag we nny SOc 56. OE ee dozen for large, $l /and Thuraday generally fair in west. probably 2 - s close > a gther R20 ale’ ale denen ait pote s we test, eet pe In east portion; colder Wednesday and in inty than to have to figure on an UN | jocks on the opening bulge in prices caused Sympathy. At the opening December - a ee ee ‘undrawh: Mallerd, $425; teal, $2.7 3. |e 7 portion Thursday. certainty. a setback to 16% and 65, respectively, for wee ed % — ey Re aj ee re rome RIBS. wing. $2.50; for ae wood and mixed, egy eg night and Thursday fair in 4 , > A ef rred. Amal amate i p to : a 8.00 8.55 $8.60 a@/ $2.23; drawn 25¢ a dozen less; deer carcasses, | Y@#t; probably showers in east portion; colder; London came stronger, advices from oa ae epi Mp bed gy Ay — points | to 84%. May opened \% up at 82 and sold} j,, *| | a Ge 6.47 6.47030 | }4c end venison saddle, 25c per pound. freah septherty. shifting to westelty Winds 4 American Centtal Trust...... there being to the effect that the reduction | 50 MNS hicht’s final price. The liquida- | t© 82% off to 82%. $$. 7 nin — |. FRESH FISH—Black bass, 4c; crappie, 5€ | wonct ™ y cdncote, | S¥aee aanert eke in the Steel. dividend was favorably re- h 5 ities caused a relapse The closing Liverpool cables were re- LARD. sj for small to 8c for large; dressed cat, 9 c; , nbeanale Eb s : ae «al ion of these specials ‘ iP ported unchanged at the early decline of/ G7) 3.97 f $7.00 spoonbill cat, 6%c; eels, Sc; soft shell turtle, te Natio } ee ep eeeee from the ather wine pn eer lo pap ony Bagge ‘yesterday. ad and the primary receipts were light at) pe. *) a. + 5 "6 87 turtle meat, Tc; ballheads— dressed, 9e; German : 7% a Lente ean - -amounted to 40,000 shares on the buying Sloan hy =A Bm sab ‘tin ali other stocks | 25.914 bu, the shipments amounting = to ro “e? bl r 7% | 6.75 n =. Rae ke. ‘ec; gross, Se; sunfisb, 8c; Temperatures in Other Cities. Uiiived Railways pfd side. were generally canceled. 011,607 bu. A little easier feeling was _ pre 7 a VEALS—Steady, Live—Light (110 to 120 pounds)| New York, 64; Boston, 58; Philadelphia, 64 veloped towards the noon hour on accoun 6c; heavy, 5@5%4c; heretics, 8c. Washington, 66; Chicago, 58; Minneapolis, 40; 1 The immediate effect on the Steel stocks | United States Steel dipped again to 16%) OF a’ iet up in the buying, but the loss in Cincinnati, ‘72. Taciede Gas Light ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. t Co Mo. Edison Electric Light 58. ; mated Copper fell 24. The rest , . = here was satrength in the preferred and ape Amacen ne vg Se esttad. T sanet of 1| Price was small. Dec. sold off to S#ec and Today. Yesterday. Year ago. LIVESTOCK MARKET. Bio. “Radian weakness in the common. The argument is ee to 83%o, but later reacted to 54\c, off _ to 145 were made by Reading, St. Lou's , 6, WHRBAT. National Can that the * § e reatly en-ie eg 5 , Ss 2 Chi- 84 Va. May sold from S2%c down to S25&c rs stinitecineaapsimpaiieinctataiiaiiai ° com preferred should be g y Bouthwestern, Kansas City Southern, boot ph oll closed unchanged and clearances] No.2 red. RoGGRT Ral A868 B89 National Stockvards. | KANSAS CIT Y PIONEER. ke Me TS ’ CATTLE—Receipts, 6000; 4000. were southern hanced by the cut Oo e common divi- cago Terminal preferred, Tennessee : : ber ye 4. Je cutting of th - ree. Hocking C bade Michigan Car lost 1 ‘eae re olage ts pent amounted to 226,100 bu. oe a sred ......./&2 rH as n 67 ges The supply in the native division was fair but Death of Allen H. B. McGee Who Fit- a neninae onal wr Men The common stil! pays over 11 per cent|the preferred 3, in spite of the declaration D s changes took place in the yay Mc d No. 2h; Foyt lam, Be 70 @71% | trade was slow and there were few sales reported ‘ SALES. on the mafket price, and the generaljof the regular dividend. Kansas City &| vec. ranging between S4ige and Sic and) v2 3 aT |871489 up to noon. There was a guod southern run and ted Out Fremont. “. That $16. opinion seams to be that the corporation|Southern preferred declined 3, Des Moines | May between 82%c and 82%c. The wind-up ‘lls ~ | the movement was quite good and the prices were| KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.—Colonel Allen Frases, 0 eS A ferred, 25 at $62.25 and 1% ah be able to amintain the new dividend|@ Fort Dodge preferred 5 and Central of Was of a very quiet character, the trading CORN. generally repo:ted steady to strong. H. B. McGee died at his home here today, tere sa ss . + te for some time to come, even though|New Jersey 7%. United States Steel pre- being light and price movement confined | —— : —iaa (| tté«éa BALES. aged 88 years. He came to Kansas City os fe 6 ere should be some adverse conditions !1n| ferred and Erie were firm and inclined to| to Very narrow limits, and the close Was a| \: --/44 GH Pete #13 | 5714@88 @. |}in 1826, when the site of the city was a Ane ee ee ee the way of depressed trade. rally. The market hardened in sympathy. shade easier at 8@844%c for Dec. and at! xy 9 yiijon > he Si O57 M 2 -»+ Dor £ forest. In 1847 he built the Sac and Fox ‘ The Erie statement is an excellent one,/The United States Steel seconds opened | S“%¢ bid for May. No. 3 yellow |. i438 @43¥ 43 n 50 Indian agency here and later engaged DIVIDEND NOTICES. and the class of buying of this stock dur- | 4,, higher “lost the gain and then made], ‘ ‘ash market—Rece! ved 40 sacks, 40 carTS | No. 2 white .....! 4414 | 44 ni) 61% cae te . » jin the outfitting business. Among others, we, Bae the past few weeks is especially good. som recovery : ' {local and 11 oars through. Market strong-/| No. 3 white ...../4814,@44 [4% @43% 61 dee tie he fitted out two of Gen. John C. Fre-| AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO., Ne rafing was very lively during the first] Bonds were generally steady at noon er and higher with a good demand. By -pemmuaarennartes mont’s expeditions. York Otty, N. Y¥., Getober Gth, 1908— hait Bour and the prices were generally a wedi, setae? beeen on ty sample delivered—No. 2 red at RSYNC OATS. i pela eedy capital stoce dividend No, 18: At 2 well maintained with the exception of Steel vs No. 3% red, 82@86c; No. 4, peep No. 2 hard, in r B84 ry PIR 14 “131 @31% . z SFiLrenmla ; NO. 4 is is ae : lved that a div of ope and common, which sold off during that pertoa. WALL STREET NOTES. igre and No. 3 hard. 71@7 No. : i aT 20140304 native V. P. Causes Negro Stabbing. Tt a = ae ie After the first spurt the ‘trading lagged , ine iz imate that No. ee ply , native oes op ner teenParguemndiormaree CORN—This grain in sympathy with! No. 2 white “sowanat 0G thie company be, Cumeces aan. 0s ows wee SIRI: 40 and a considerable bear movement vopened “ a ' of HOGS Receipts, 2300. Only a small supply of} The anger of David Stevenson, a negro, Operations. It was stubbornly fought, the road has handled approximately 17,50 | wheat opened up quietly but with a fair | No. 3 white “ited a4o ‘33 @BA4\, | hogs arrived but the market was on a lower basis.{| was aroused when Julia Mitchell and corer Casta oh tee of sae Rg as Cedar at however, find prices on the general rail-| carloads of fruit out of California for the | undertore of strength that was maintained | No. 4 white® BS GIS [35 CIS, BOGS of ee Oe Thomas Starnes. also colored. went to] New York City, to stochbeteute of record at road list declined but fractionally. crop year ended with September. The for some time after the opening. Cables , AY P A eis A : — — lose of busivess on Saturday, October 10, 1908, Copper wis the main point of attack by] ., vigil rite = ang | Were %*e to Ke lower, and receipts small, "a0 : » pe 5.....g3 05 | View the Veiled Prophet's parade; and his Wrnaater books will close Saturday October 10, the bears, it seeming the most vulnerable | *!°Wing !s an increase of between 15 and | though larger than a year ago at 15,300 bu, P DUCE MARKET. Sees g a’ "2 goa [ire was increased to such an extent, when | ines, and reopen Tuesday, Novembcr 3, 1908. point for them to hit to assist in their op-| 2 per cent over the previous year, and | against 900 bu. A general downfall of rain thie ll R! the woman afterwards refused him ad- 8. S&S. DELANO, Treasurer erations. The price was forced below 39 on; the total is more than that of all the other | was reported in the corn belt and the (Prices/quoted ere for lots from commission men | 3). mission to her-home at the foot of, Kraus _D. A. BIXBY, Secretory. the attack, and for a time Copper was the} lines combined. Formerly it was estimated | movement. was sald to have been checked. | and jobbers and bi to consumers.) SHEEP—Receipts, 2000. A fair supply was on} Street. where she was entertaining Starnes, moet active on the list. that Atchison carried about 6 per cent | The opening dealings were light and price FRUITS. sale and the market was strong and active for ali| that he kicked the door down. AME: RICAN CA —_ FOU NDRY CO.. MiG&—Received 3793 packages local and 31 {of the fruit out of southern California, but | changes of smu!! sroportions. Dec. after PEACHES offevings sin light, firm ; Micht-} decent stuff. Then there was a fight, in which two York City, N. 1's 6, } -kages through ; shipped 9&5 packages. Market from the showing made this year its per- opening lee higher Pid at A0%c sold at 4ic gan, bu ba she ts, Re@eZ.25, according to condition. SALES. other men joined. After it was all over, tal ~~ Bividens ota: a a wer, Quote boss off, 1c, and current recelpts | centage of. the total business has been | up to 41%c and down to 4l*%ec "M , was a PEARS- —E er bbl: Eastern Duchess, Howell and AY. Pr ‘ice. } and the hh ana two strange men had Board o rectors b th Titge Held and off stock less. materially increased. Nitle quieter, opening {c up at dic, and] Sbeidon. 38: cece. Secure mar-oy Meller, pet | 40 cheep disappeared, the police arrested Stevenson | that @ oe ge = bo c pet ae market continued in a dragging The number of Pe nnsylvania railroad | selling to 41%c. at which it remained for ot, OPLRe iaertne. laces ft Pag DO except on 7 pore eevee 5 and Starnes, and took them to the City — a Slonday Nev, 2, 10908, a manner during the morning, up a fraction | stockholders increased 25 per cent in the some time. choice ftreit: Consigned: Ten Davis, 1412 ont ms lambe .... 5 2 Hospital. This is what the doctors found of t Guaranty Trust Company of ir aft.one time and then back, the general| last six months. In March there were 28, 000 Liverpool showed only ‘%d lower for! poor to $242.50. for choice; Missourl ip pin, $1.25 " 1 was the matter with them: No. 65 Cedar st.. New York mantis a i 4 fore being weaker than the opening. Cop-| stockholders and there are now 35,000.) Re-|the day and thus primary receipts-were fair | @2.25; Roman beauty and willow wig. $1.604¢| “HORSES AND MULES—Recetpts, 350. Market] Stevenson—a stab in the left side, 15¢/ holders of record at tig, otaes per wae the main point of attack and it cently the number of small ated kholders only at 0548,858 u while the shipments 2.50; Stark, $1.25472 ; quinces, rn FO bellefleur, | fair. inches long: a stab above the stomach, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1908. s lnoked as though the bears were using it as has been increasing to a greater extent were large at 1.059.112 bu. THis market huntsman, ete., $1.75@3; Jonathan, $242.35: wine-| Vomwmon smail plugs $ 76 00@100 00) same length: a cut on the right forearm, | on — Oct. ae i, oe and reaps =e & weapon ‘4 attack the industrial .»tocks nape th ps time for years. The transfers whiile quiet. in a trading WAY held up well. sa Te | an heed demand seme matey work oe Ri poe tees a rp ne Meg rank a cut get “— a ge Nov. > 4 Si EDY. " Piss ON tregungsatisfactory showin a he urin e recent activit ve ¢ , ‘ ; 4 "402 0 an , _ wou =6Gemeand. ome-gTrown,| Oommion to good . 0) 00@ 6 inches long: a cut above e je eve, \ i Oo | g& m™m de by t & y ha amounted December selling at 4lc to 40%c and back one-half bushel basket, 70@75c for Concords. Con- Chunks, 2150 to 1350 pounds— in which the broken knife blade was im- Le eieeeetaeaeenEnInieaeianeen Siem 1 jfort. ‘Tennessee Coal and Iron was to 10,000 or 11,000 per day. t . av ‘ ? — : : _ . o 4le. May, in the meantime, ranged from Signed: Concords, climax basket, 21@22c: * : : we he dn natur al SV empathy with Steel, The dividend pay me uts of mining ‘com- | 41y inches long: various bruises and con ‘ - , ncenes 9 ar Ss 4 Sse: é = western contingent contified active | Were the largest distributers of profits. was very dull late and there were no| QUINOES—Nearby, 50@60c per %4-bu basket F 5 2 ; . nettles ; ; ‘ } 7. AS . air to good 14) 00@250 00 7 : Side of the market and Harris- Over $25,000,000 of United Steel 5s were icha 23 ¢ ‘ e clos - De- ( + weeps: anaes ape Ood, $6.50@7 for early] a OGDSOO tusfons rj ’ . c hangs of import ance, th ( lo e for L Choice to extra 200 ( SOK Ov The City Hoapital doctors say none of me { an xpi ess pany vith- a goodly a dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange | cea = - an41té ae blac . : g ¥Y PrOpor- | rivet week. ge “ue bide” it 41@41%c bid and May at OIEAP PLES—Florida, smooth Cayenne, $2.25@ Dna wg | Fay south, emali, light pag ts the wotinds are serious untess blood ‘on « : 2.50 per crate delivered. fconi should develop n oon were 294,200 shares, Cash market—Received. 11 cars local and 5 “ = iF Ohoice to extra 70 00@100 OV; poisoning snour p. . H > " . roe - . . 7 Cm ( RA BAPPLES—Hy: lop, $5.50 r ‘rt. “ at 2% per cent. Domestic Exchange. 6 cars through. Stronger all round and| ORANGES—Steady. on track. late Valencian, em ore a pene aT Is Sues Olt the day there was an under-j| Reported daily by A. G. Edwards & Sons Rrok. | demand good. By sample, delivered—No. 2] from store, $3.75@4.25; $3@3.25 on track; Florida, pails —— im © ae ae 160 00 liquidation, the source of which erage Co., bond, stock and exchange brokers, | at 44@44%c, No. 3 48@44c, No. 2 yellow 44@/ new Mexican, $5.75 per box. Chotce “A ge 0G RIVER BULLETIN. ore fi Ex e€ to trace. Some brokers say that 410-412 Olive street 4444c, No. 3 do. 48@43%c F : LEMONS—Steady. Californi t S ; ac, No. * . 48@43%4c, No. 2 white 44%c, JEMONS—Steady. c @ on track on bas! “ati $2.50G@3 for ehoive; Messina and Virdell, jobbing Page emer drivern— : ST. LOUIS, Oct. TF. : there are till some large accou j ° + ‘ 1a nts which ;. : wre *d. No. 3 . 481.@44c. SOG ; good : ve not yet been settled and that some of ow allt nc discount oS Oh en $3. 50g 3. e oeet box. ne 00 - | Chotce to extra B 00g: I “Height Chanee/A' nfl Cable & Tel Transfers, ®& € 8 are being force . NCcago .10¢ discount * 5 . . ™ LIM ES—-Quote T5e@ per 100. ts ve : 'D'ger! Heig nance /R'n thetr hole: ines. & d to part with OATS—Strength was a feature of this BANANAS- -Quotable $1.25@2.25 a bunch on or Saddlers os southern use— STATIONS. ' line. | | in ! In 24 in 24 Cincinnatt .... lOc discount market. . j ‘ere li Fair te VEY a OZ ! | Selling it m Copper continued all day, J. et, but the pit operations were light Uhoice te exten li Oot 180 00 Sree tt HBB ce am fad Travelers Cheques and | Louisville ae 10c discount P a year ago. Dec. opened unchanged at 35\(c, | » $3.50 per 100 — ‘ * 7 ae aaa" 4 “+ . 14 hands, extreme ran 0062110 UU Parkersbnur oe 2. . . edi and advanced to 35%c. but May was a CALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—At aue 14 ‘ea. 2 5 Ww hencaeuatie Mm | 4 ». Letters of Cr t . ; ; + ders. New Orleana 10¢ discount Receipts were 59,450 bu, against 56,700 bu a/ COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $30; jobbing Fancy galited and N. Y. Saddlers. OOGRSO WO) Pietsburg on — bulk of sa'@s Cincinnati “tt, $8.03. Peaches—Levi eling 144g hands, shade higher at 36%@36%c, and sold at tion: Barth ny 4 extreme range 20 UW bLy Fille 3. ; | , «omic FAGUE REVIEWS WORK! DEATH OF CAFE PROPRIETOR. 4 ee feaniaes venerted at. @km bu and Pp Py no Galway. | 81.05@1.10., Golnene rer: 1444, hands bulk of cate o ; uo Sie set POPES Ae a : . h tthe world, . q . ; ; i al Pune... oo ae wren Available t roughou Issues in eatin : ad for some time after the opening and oS \EGETAB 1544 hands, extreme range I@ASVY WW) Johnsonville = : ual Report Promises to ness Here Thirty Years. Dec. was wholly neglected, the May option; poraTors—Liberal caus one Subbion onan, 15 hands, bulk of sales Ww | Evansville | eon Aer? mn , Prever : Exorbitant Cab Charges Christian Stein of1007 Morrison avenue, | S@Uing in a small way at 36%c to 36%c. up| for ordinary to 60@70¢ for choice to fancy rural 16 to eug bande. bulk of. lee. 180 Oth Bo | fiber 22 | a — 417 N. FOURTH STREET. Du the W aged 64, died Monday of stomach trouble to 36%c. The close was at 35%c bid Dec. | and straw; northern in bulk, delivered, 50@5i5c for| The first line of uotations ff ch iene io 1. naveuget 1 L. 3 Ts ‘ing e orld’ s Fair. ’ 4 5 *} and at 36%%c May. ordinary to 60@ude for fancy. oie cniated to represent the ful! ranae toute ebedanut is ya The exechtive commit , re at his residence, after living 45 years in Cash market—Received, 6 sks. and 36 cars| |NEW ONIONS Dull: red. 45@iic; yellow, | to extra. D r moot By “a | ‘ : tee of the Civic im-|St. Louie local and 8 cars through. Quiet and but lit-| 45@52\e; white, OM@79c; plekling onions, $1 per lative A met Grey BB. .. BO oa Hannibal ...-.--+-+) . - oe Aley f). Grant, ". Wfovemenit League is out with the annual! For 30 years he was engaged in the to-| tle change in price. By sample delivered— times sell considerably above the highest quota-| peardstown Circular which «reviews. the work th , E—Per 100 | at it} bacco business, and during the past two] No, 2. 3xq@3gise: No. 3. 970: :, NEW CABBAG cose, 45; red cab- tions. Th ’ : c; No. 4, 346 ' e second line of dustations signifies the} q has accomplished and inaugurated for what od had new proprietor of the 8c; No Twbite ag 3 do, sour pet ton deltrered: aeomune, Sloan —. - ie of sales and generally represents the various pont roadway ( afe, 23 North Broadway. and No. 4 do. sare oT uC U VM BERS- Firm: home.- grown at $2472. v4! per bet, inene beg hy — on the commission mar. Kansas it Calls, in the language of the : es ent aye tae ’ ‘ > circular’s, Me was . “. Re Sy : was born in Erschbach, Germany, on ; . 8 mixed +) , Ses — , : ’ os ] y } ar Michigan. $1.50@2 per 1} (;lasgow tes +4. , se Z tide page, a New Day in St. Louis, the Rhine, and came to St. Louis when 19 RYE-—Steady; No 2 Bac and No. 3 d3c. oe Oe RE Dull. Heme-giown. sound 2088 Oc Roonville | on ‘ . ot) Bonds, inv tm ’ ie is ane report professes satisfaction with years old. Mis aequaintance was exten- > per bu loose. Orders higher. : : GRAIN MARKETS > BY TELEGRAPH See , | | = . “4 enactment and enforcement of the anti. | sive Trade Topics. BEETS- -Home- grown, a ~* r bu loose. | sf Lovis + | Stecks, Securities c ons ave Toles lace de Paul's Church Thursday morning at 9 Yr i OARROTS— home-gro Me per bu box. Pn te ay at ti t bi on ‘ftorts of the league. ae ‘his |o clock. The interment will wheat c rop at 74, 000, 00 bu Oct. I and corn GUMBO.- Home- grown, 4045 # og peck. 4 +h oy avora ie weather conditions 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG., nce, Says, “was introduced pbe-jter and Paul's Cemetery, " , , s Cash business at “hicago yesterday was * tY¥—Michigan flat cases, 50@G0c., the or BnlgatiGh of tc Rag ond but an eee ass Bets anal of the es 500, 000 bu corn and 50,900 bu oats. equare, 60@75c. Fancy white plume, 30@40c Ted then than” ioe the taste tae futugs nnd tn! Shreveport ST. LOUIS. x + « a € » t Pay ‘ i 25 > dé. N ) f 7 Pr nF m , on pneee Decoy ered it, and/and carried large tee in insurance the directors Of the Merchants’ Bixc h: aan Celery tote ra Soc per dozen 6? gxtendbgessn: iTyo to T1460" aden red. to. TURRET 7 "eces i jek me Kinloch FR 849. 1751 Ma gent work secured its pas-|ccmpanies. The pallbearers will be chosen | ; dd ; - 3 PLANT- Quote: Home-grown, 50@7&c : : agvaneed to 11 %c. ecelpts mene ~~ — me BR ethis ordinanc “e . urned down the petition to close on big GG PLANT— grown, @iSe per | at Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago were 547 cars. — SS SaEEhal cities over fl has been et-|from the two loc ges to ne i h he waenand. Thursday, and {t will remain open as usual. The came induonse tual alecten® oases aint sim “perins it t country have He is survived by aA widow and the fol- The regular markets will appear in the PEP tk” ERS— Hlome- -gTown, 25 per bu box. Vas the dominating factor in the eorn it. wet i Poe ame lowing children: Miss rtrude Stein, | Post- -Dispatch. ‘| STRING BEHANS—Slow. Home-grown, flat green, | weather throughout the corn belt. anc ‘prices tion and eEeration of six|Mrs. A. Ahner of St. Lowis; Laura Stein, c; round green and wax, 50G@40c. ruled firm, December opening a shade to \e to %ec open-air vacation play- Sister of Charity in a Los Angeles con- HAY. UASH—Hoihe-grown, summer, 30@Wec and | higher at 44% @p45%c, with sales at 45\%c later in ad the fact that 200,000 chi dren |vent: Misses Clara, Lou and Anna Stein Received, 1.031 tons local and 230 tons. through. hubbard, S0qu6se per ou box loose the dag. Receipts, 374 cars Steady. Home-grown, 15@200 a An improved shipping business, decreasing re- winded t i eae F8.000 a were given, St. Louis, Edward and Charles Stein Shipped, one fons. The market was dull and the Be t+REEN CORN- ; 6 © gurden-maki , Sg Ouis. : receipts light. Ze Om eeipts, together with the unfavorable weather. ee boys, and the plans ne gt ol of Bt. 1 Sg: SERED AAS ARO A BE IS 12.80: N “tt sfovo0 -‘Timothy—New, choice, $12@ /CAULAFLOW ER—Wisconsin, $1.50@2 per dozen ty out considerate buying orders for pom S t next year for the 4 _ : : 50; No. 1 10.00@11.00; No. 2, 8.00@9.00;: No. or ¢ ; and that market was: firm along with other grains. e a r ! n O ul r are mentioned. The Sete tn ae ae Mother Waits in Vain for Son. $5.00@7.00. Clover—No. 1, $10.00 and No, 2. | SWEET POTATOES—Qutet. New Barmiyias, 85 | December opened Ye to W@igc higher at We to wécuring the passage of nu bili khead. ed 18, years, who at sy. OAR. ( ). Peete West side-—Choice, a? o: Oilo pet bu loose; Nansemond, 50c; Queen, 40c; | 564)36%c, but prices showed little change the first ' - irving Bur ad, a a No. 1, 9,.00@9. 1.50; No. 2. $7. 5008.50; No. 3, 5.00 part of the session. The Probate Courts of the United States uniformly recommend §0c. vith, recur which shall * ‘improve t} —P b ay e, Re f \ the /rived in St. Loulse last W ednesday from | @6.00: alfalfa. $10. 00 for chotee. ior NAOH ‘Per bu, § ceiave. i Increased receipts of hhoga with lower prices at h £1.50 ‘“ "ie ellemtide Trust Companies as Executors and Administrators. They admin- of the city without interferin ' 8 RAL T—New, n & | Chicago, hus not yet v'sited his mother STRAW—Wheat and oats on track, $4.50@5; AUEKK the yards cansed an easier undertone in proyisions, nice oC Of any private owners.” is and she is much worrted about him. His | rye, $7@s. . MUSTARD GREENS —Per “4 loose, 10¢. and tae early trading was of such a light character ister promptly, safely, economically and judiciously. 3 vis é 23333 3weSo— ks waD- »e at SS. Pe- - prevailing throughout the country and t free- “ 789,000,000 bu. TURNIPS—Home-gtrown, 26@80c per bu box, [| ly, causing a strong oie vem in oy gatos og ~ . . Viecksbu'¢e ee eee - eee ~ a 2227 , s,LANBOUS MAKKEYS.- | f, . mother moved a short time ago. He knew FLOUR AND FEED. a ow ar atta: AR ; that the market held ‘barely gteady at the opening that she intended to move but did not know | pporR——Market geverally firm, but quiet, with oo eae Le fet seas ont prime on ‘Tewsee sites peaty gork.Was of 0c at Prk pre aes Batiofae. |Yiere. Before leaving Chicago he wrote |traging on a basis of the folloting Prime, $3.25; fair, $83.15; peor grades, $2.(9; | at $6.80 and $6.52, respectively. I he Mercanti e rust m ny with th sfac-itelling of ;his coming. When he reached | goft winter fiagur—Patent, in wood, redtep, $1q@3 for seed in cman to $3.30@6 for) CHIC AGO, Oct. 7.—Close: Wheat—Oct., TSi%e nals the result of efforta|st. Louis ‘he wrote again asking for the straights. ra ton extra fancy, oO as: clean. ; Dec., 77% @7T7%c; old, 78e: May 7Rlac. Com— ge BA y that open on new. address. clears, $2.30@2.4 low grades in jutes, $2. 3 609 85 DRIED FRUOUIT—Evaporated app es-—-Rings, 54g 't.. 44%c; Dec... 45%c: May 4i%c. Onte—Oct.., Will be pleased te confer with you regardieg your will or any Treat Estate, of way, and to encour- Roth letter and postal card were recetyed | Hard winter flours in jutes— Patents, $3.60 oe! Bac; imferiior, 4)a@t%c; quarters, 44@4%e; | f0c: Dec. 364ec: May. 26%@37¢. Pork—Oct., throughout the city at the same time, being delayed because | first to $3.60 for ostre fancy; straights, $3. 40@ | bleached peelings, lic; do enops. 1%. Sun-dried | 19 95: . $12.15: Mas, 20. Tard—Oct., FESTUS J. WADE, President. JACOR KLEIN, Counsel. refers to ite work inithey bore the old address. 3.50; clears, $2.00¢ 8.10. Foregoing prices for | apples—Prime quarters, 4¢; fair, de;' dark end | $7.00; Nov, $6.70; 86.6714; Jan., $6.72%: GEORGE W. WILSON, Treasurer. VIRGSL M. HARRIS, Trust Officer T idress was sent to him by general lots from first hands, track or depot: this gide, | inferior, 3% P Z S TS Oct... 8.60: Jan.. $6.47l9@ . : 4 . : lelivery and his mother, Mrs. J.D) Burk. | Ofders higher HONKY—Comd, 10@12c; choice Colorado, 100; | 5 May, 86.52%. Itye—Dec., Sde: May, | Ske. head of 1410 Iga Salle street prepared for |..RXYE FLOUR—In jobbing way at $3.25 in jute | strained and extracted, 4@4ige im bartels to d¢ Piat--cash XW. $1.08: 8. W,, Ode; Des, ORe; a city -parks, read of 1 a Ff ae ih prepar for sacks and $3.45 in wool for new. Mixed anq in cans. May, $1.02; Oct. 06¢. Timothy — Oct., $2.90; Dec., . ww tk it + ill , the homecomfhg of her oy Whom she | ;, erloe less. BEANS AND PEAS--Frém stere on orders: Z , > lever-Oe 11.00. Barley— 0 oO in prev enting over- |}., . for 18.’ monthe wt 3 - 4422.50 r bu f $3.00; Jan.. $3.00. Cley t. § ’ } by cabmyjit during World's. Fair ad not seen ‘“ORNMEAL—F. o. b. $2.50 for city make and | White beans, $2.45@ per bu fog choice hand: | Cash, 42@eRe. Be When he did not come Sunday she be- $2. ay ve earl meal grits aad hominy. picked peas, $2.30 for prime; poor grades less; CIIICAGO, Oct. 7.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, SOc: came worried. Inver@sration at the post- MILLF PBD—Quiet at 7%@S80c for bran, east side, | dried green Scotch neas, $1.55@1.00 per bn; spit No. B red, T8@7Qc: No. 2 _. winter, T74c: No. had not call in large sacks, to 77@78¢ fn 100 Ibe; bulk at 73q ee” 6.70G7T per Sz-bu parrel; Caltfornia pink, | 3 hard winter, 75@i7c; No. northern springs, P office showed that he for ae SEVERE STORM IN JOPLIN. his mall. Mrs. eee reported his dis. | 74c; middlings, 95¢@$1. Bran at mill, &2c. : c, per 1b, Ldma beans, 4%4¢ per pound; Jentiis, &ie; No. 2 northern spring. aogete: Ne. ., Hab 4 4 appearance to the polic PROVISIONS. “a > ' T1¢ T9e. Cash corm A5Mes mh. 4: LANUTSoFarmers ounasks per pound (dirt out) | ase. Cash oats—No. 2, B8%4¢; No. Bose He has a fair complex'on, blue eyes, . N t ’ : e Plant aged and City Is delicate features, slender form, light brown day ee gees 2 $1185. adigplcetbccaen “Parcokh—On cob, per 100 onnae. Pearl, $1.25 OHICAGO, | Oct. | 7. _Butter cary: hy gt 7 oo = :. n way closed nominally at $11. Pmt De op Without Lights. hair inclining to curl. He is a stranger in| LARD—Choice steam on eae side closed nomi-,| @1.85; mixed, $1.75; rice, 75c@$1 IpARate; dairies. 1AGIOHS. Oo Americas, Ss. BE. Cor, Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Leonia, Me. St. Louts. lly at $6.95; kettle-rendered, §8. ClDBKR—$2.25 to $2.75 per barrel. 1e8, : ,000 to the Me *o. teh. Baty Eeus steady: at mark. cases Included, Pe. at ° — —Boxed 8. ¢. meats jobbing reakfast LE SUGAR—S8ec to _ 10¢ per pound. ; -? ~s C 3) 000, 000 Su us 0 LIN. unsettled, s rt ‘distric et of the Louis as president, the Architectura! r % one — bo ae 4 TALLOW—Country, No. 1 at 4c: No, 2, We; rub- : a League of America adjourned to meet in Bye, Packers’ prime to ghoice SKaOKe 7 ikon d dovts and shoes. ~wyet fam steady ; fai ns “Tye: "entrifags , » | Prepurg in 1 Adcording to the rules | GRBASE Smell imepdas Wie Sommiry. Brown | wrought obi: poate ‘cust, ane anne: * crushed. 6.40c; powdered, 400c; granu , G / o sa stor qj oe e Realty Clare chub. trom which Mr, Ittner Coy Packers’ tn a ot SHES; a and ‘breakage, ok eae in ett ofaee Molasess, steady; Now. ( a 0. Migae amped . : oy cag! . , low at ; white a we; ’ ; a, : i De ill sagen inal: | four, five and~six | Will have the privilege of naming the ex- late, 1 ane debe fay Bonne i ten Poulter er fowls, 13e: EREST- and twolstoty stable at -No. | ecutive } board, which will select a secretary, Fulton market. t. $10; mews, $10.78: dried, jer - : ot bo mD, orl iso, per xnllon tor raw and ade | dresard. Weal, » ‘western chickens. 12%e; towls, 13c: Fifty Thousand Dollars in INT ‘oe ery The members of the Py ~~ eyes .the fier to tonguce, “ae er per * pound. a ste Nye ao ange LI} ‘Ne: ' “ind OY gallons oe 3 tu uve winter dull, @s gd No. L nort -|GOLD BON DS to be given away. stand Bo 4 xD SPELTER a FF % ‘ at Twelfth street : vee Weantitene le per pound more. | no stock. F Mt; Oct., Ta 8 ree and; LEAD—Slow at wre bid for spot Missouri. EBD OIL—Winter white, 48c; oe 8%4. Corn—Spot q 1 4 8%4s AS 2%d; cost you one cent. ‘Por particulars call or address 7. on avenue and were entertained irm at $5.60. ; ye white, 42c; yellow, 4ic: nquet at the St. Nicholas. A Aaa 1D Stronger at 98¢ for spot and 92c bs . 44e. Deen ds 2h. pa : POPE FOR JUDGE. _ re bined | on Mga mee| LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. |F+ HESS & CO., 302 Continental Bank Building, St. oe Appointed Associate Justice of the ry. AS oe, imine: heavy Bee} ,c :|Louis, Mo. . New Mexioo qi : good 14a anses Sou a and feed. of andi ha Feat: orthern ; i. . : i, eee ect aa on ag os Sn ee . MPI Zc. Tas, pas: ett Th home OK ths), OK; om ° as (etna ee, Te | SO, Se AH ela ER | ‘CAPITAL, ONE MILLION ais stn & SS a fine, oy Olge ; heavy uh O@ 1 Ie. ‘bw a ., Se; te. Md ° ’s utr? eae & >. : chee 4 od ¥ wey f ‘ ‘> # i of ei eas shannaaneineiiieiatitinliaiitinactts. : Ses Sn oer z. a SEER AE pot Ngde -iv Og
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Bria eee : ak Mm aes . # gain = 4 5 ; * ec tees ci age ake Tied BE RO EM TE seen To maspetatiiiiates se i de — - IE ANAT NEMO Se i NORE coneonneccmeninesieennneinaninenssllaat A - ; , _— re ig’: mE. ‘ ; es : * és io ~ i ae ae * i ; 3 a ‘> 27} te! See ae aH STOMACH TROUBLE . Mary B. Hill, Paterson, N. J.,' Suffered With Indigestion and ee ha Trouble for Many Years. She Used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and it Completely Cured Her. Mrs. Hill Is Now 64 Years Old and In Perfect Health. “For many years I suffered from acute indigestion and stomach trouble; I could not sleep, and everything I ate dis- tressed me. I had wind colic and my stomach was in such bad condition I could not eat anything without violent retching and nausea, “I began using Duffy’s que Malt Whiskey, a tablespoonful in water or milk three times a day, and now I, | perfectly cured of stomach trouble, a my health is better than it has been for r@a > . : ‘ “T would advise taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as soon the first symp- toms of indigestion an stomach oene= plaint appear; many hours of eutrerts would be avoided. I am 64 years old, and am a well woman since taking your wonderful eS. apary B. Hill, odwin st., terson, N. J. eM attye - Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bron- chitis. pneumonia, and all diseases oO the throat and lungs. It contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey rec- ognized by the government as 4a medi- oine. This is a guarantee. | ae y stimulant and tonic, builds up the 8 ure. gentle and invigorating Baad = sage! i ae thee heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity li the vital forces, ‘¢ and richness to the blood. It brings into action a : | vn Roepe ppmee re perfect; and enables you to get from the food you at Fhe gp Fri qshment it contains. It strengthens ane Te ee tL vonne. nae r of ¢ revity, makes the o young an e : eee 7000" ile areneribe and 2000 hospitals use Duffy's Malt Whiskey ex oa TION—When you ask for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure yon oe = genuine Unserupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this operat So try to sell you Gheap imitations — ph pe eer we aeete the atek ae , > it only, and’ which, far >k, put on the market for profit ar y-caght oy Re Flys ee rely ful. Demand “Duffy's,” and be sure you ge . : Sr ne malt whiskey which contains medicinal health-giving oN ok for the trade-mark, “The Old Chemist,” on the label. Beware of ws e +4 i. fles and see that the seal over the cork Is unbroken. The genuine Duffy's oa * a Whiskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct, at $1.00 a bottle. — sold in flasks or in bulk. Write for free medical booklet containing sy 18.0 _ treatment of each disease and convincing testimonials to the Durty Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. =. —- . ¥ ure Does this Attra@ You? If so, and you ever thought of buying a uare or upright—why not call at the old stand of an’s, 1100 Olive Street. You will’ find the real attraction is 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 J. & C. Fischer, upright, cbony case $196 00 190 00 20800 166 00 246 00 250 0 165 Via ; > we « * tin t ; SY — pat ES bs —— - : ns: la a= l “=f } H ocalv bite —_ = aneose oooeceo oo0oCe0°o square, & Bros., square, uns & Clark, rorewood . Firth, Hall & Pond, mahogany case Thomas Loud, square, good for practice, mabegany case. The guarantee of Bollman gor with every Piano in this sale. Bollman’s [100 Ove Stet case rosewood case. case “~ Here is a Sure Cure for Constipation. Constipation is a dangerous disease. It causes indigestion, dyspepsia, lung, liver and kidney disorders, makes bad blood and will undermine thé strongest constitution. Nothing will pull you down quicker than constipation. Neither Pills nor Any Physio Will Cure and They are Dangerous. You know this by experience. Mull’s Grape Tonic never fails to make a cure. It is not a physic. No watery and unsatisfactory stools that weaken and pull you down when you use this great remedy. Mull’s Grape “Tonic is a soothing remedy, which exerts a praren mage and stimulating in- fluence over the muscles and organs of the alimen- tary tube. Constipation means that the undigested food is rotting and fermenting in the alimentary canal. From this fetid mass there arises foul odors thatfind their way into the blood, causing bad health. Remove this and you will be well. ull’s Grape Tonic cures, Send this advertisement and 1o cents for large sample bottle to Lightning Medicine Co., 136 Third Ave., Rock Idend, nl 50 cents and $1.00 a Bottle at all Druggists« FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY RABOTEAU & CO. “oi “ie & = = ——— ITEY : = : wry ey ‘ ae \A Pa a we L 7, THE SHOES OF T \ / : _| MAMAS | om ete Or A =A Pe i , 4 4 7 : é A glossy brilliant, wat SHI —The Modern Shoe A meet. peticsnnte sind ort ‘ by a feeling of use, It preserves soil clothes, ' One hundred for e@ . nec ctliess a itea all leather, will not chip off nor oo : | . ey a sie | i te | wil be sent fan eee t no su st BA A,”’ co. * Rochester, N. Y a —* as *? - a * t¢ Dauber and Polisher by mail, 30c., | " ; Ae ae Onde. 2 PY = : ate : ei, eer ea ee DO ee Seng ae , ; “e* r] . 4 _ - . . ‘ e _ & aM * Ee ee one bee ag Pos oe arc meer € eS » i mm i vp . 5 y ¥ 4 f j a 2 es Compound, and I give thanks for my \friend’s recommendation. It has braced’ me up and helped me right along, and I am well and Strong again.” eee Ps ® *, ee