St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1903

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+, is ® P ra der aes ? é) : PW oy t ee ee a gw. 4 - eo Se ti P a ft > — ics 2 2 $i te be ° $ F Ps ; . : . ¢ ™ : ¢ ¢ 2, OY 4 ~ > % 4 > > £ ® a ’ ee PR ee . be. Mies ies ee ws ie a - . - 4 o ‘é « dee + ae, ae . ‘ ‘ » a Os) eee &, . ‘ ae 35 a ing ie a ; . ¢ Ce + * habeas. 5 aap Ry Pah eae i % ; r “ae ; ‘ - i : ° % ; L ; ‘ . f . 4 Sef tos eae os ad : s : g c, P / #3 . - bi & aj 4 yw ms q é . bee ¥ F et . PAGES 7 fate ONLY Dk: Louse wus ek THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TODAY. | —= di j8 ¢ VOL. 56, NO, 48. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1903. WIS “GOGO THING” 3 FAR BUT “CONTINUED” COOL|YVAUIN | AWYERS es “ ; ; Weather Bureau Promises Clear but | ENDED Likt ALL FIGHT WN COURT, ; Lindell Waiter Had a Great Scheme, Chilly Weather for Remainder of the Festivity Week. Walter H. Saunders Strikes Arthur E, but Now He Is Held for Em- Kammerer in the Face and Many ' bezzlement. —_-_—-. ! Cent. PRICE} Ouitias St Leute, Two Conte 2 GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. to. a i eee aly . ie % : — te _ - oe te pee > ee ee . a4 = y = 7 ‘ bod 5 a. ¢ . » . ‘ : s 2 re ¥ ’ 4 . ~ L at 7 >. : di tivity in St. Louis are assured of fair weather, but the outlook is not so favor- able in the way of temperature. The weath- er bureau says that the cool weather of Thursday will con- tinue. The morth- western high is ad- vanced southeast- ward rapidly and has brought freez- ing temperature to western Nebraska. This high is felt as far south as north- ern Texas. The forecast from the St. Louis bu- reau is: “Pair and tinued cool.”’ The storm which touched St. Louls amd vicinity and swept through Iinois Tuesday night and Wednes- day continues eastward, over the lake re- gion, accompanied by rain. The North At- lantic coart and the New England states are getting their touch of it, too. The upper Mississippi valley is enjoying fair weather. The remaining days of this week of fes- Body Blows Are Exchanged, RESENTED “PERSONAL INSULT” OVERWORKED HIS “METHOD” Suit Against Physician Over Treat- ment of a Broken Arm Leads to | Lively Complications. A fight between two young lawyers, both members of prominent legal firms, enliv- ened the trial before Justice of the Peace Bilhartz of the suit of Harry A. Langs- dorf of 2141A Russell avenue against Dr. Franz J. Arzt of 1115 Lami street. Walter B. Saunders of the firm of Haughton & Saunders, representing the plaintiff, struck Arthur E. Kammerer, as- sociated with the firm of Rassieur & Ras- sieur, representing the defendant, one stinging blow in the face. The men then clinched and were making life miserable 0 Fongiren other with short-arm jabs and isk comes tii. ind s to the body when Dr. Arzt pulled ormation them apart. > | ¢ — meén never appeared before the The trouble arose over a remark that] ~ | A \\ \ Vas ; > “See to whet Kammerer made in an undertone to Saun- ders. The spectators did not hear the words, and the attorneys have refused to repeat what was said. But Saunders’ re- play wus: ‘I resent that, sir, as a personal insult.” He sprang up from his seat at the table and ran around it to where Kammerer had been gitting. Kammerer had arisen to face er Counterfeit Checkbook, Which He _ Used a Little at First, Then Too ..» Often, Caused Undoing. Tom Murray, 2 walter at the Lindell Hotell, had a ‘good thing’ ‘while it lasted. ‘But stewards and managers and cashiers ‘and other persons of their sort are hired to | p restaurant business running in the night and narrow path. And so happens om Murray's arrest. / Murray, a good waiter and a busy one, ‘eager he was turning too much money In pursuance of Judge Adams’ vieweas: e instructions to “go after the political i- LN con- tion frauds committed before recent e@@- ~~ tions, it is believed the federal najury has found a clew which will lead to ie indictment of one of the most ne +} Democratic politicians of Missouri. ve It appears that St. Louis County off nto the -cashier’s office a few weeks ago, numerous subjects of foreign nations | and thereupon ventured into a little coun- terfeiting scheme, which is said to have wetted him several hundred dollars, and | hich has put him behind the bars. Manager Maftin Shaugnessy swore out a Svarrant Thursday morning, charging Mur- St. Louis Temperature. Fay with embezzlement. Midnight .......+.++. ae the Lindell the waiters are given books Sa. m. . & m. f “pay-checks.”’ ICE IN KANSAS LAST NIGHT. Frost Kept Off by the High Wind About Lawrence. LAWRENCE, Kas., Oct. 8.—Thin ice formed here during the night. Frost was prevented by a high wind that prevailed. DIES AT Wild SICK eee « applied to the St; Louis court of for naturalization papers. rs. a :. ¥ 6. Developments show thet uh es these documents were clear f n | only was the name of Clerk John Mt of the Court of a ye ».8C c gs them, but also seals ti to be ae of the court. ; ae wey fe in Cee At the home of a St. Louts : politician, it is stated, 4 pe aya tificates were prepared one night and tributed to the intending voters at the elm tion following. | am Not Resident ' of St. Louis, More than one of the conferences held, it ts said, at the residence of “ fter serving an order they write the it6ms and the prices on a check, tender the cheek to the patron, collect the money anid turn the money over to the cashier. 7 Murray did all of this in regulation mannér for a while. Then. it is sald, he hai cownterfeft Lindell check books printed. Solme of the checks he would give patrons Were taken from the regular books fur- nighed him by the hotel. Others he would write on his counterfeit checks, and put thé checks ih his pocket after collect ng the money. He Overworked the “Method.” Mr, Shaughnessy says that there is no him. Saun s struck him full in the face and Kammerer staggered, but clinched. Then they punched at each other's ribs until Dr. Arzt got them apart. Both immediately turned to the court and began to offer an apology. Justice Bilhartz heard them through and then gave them a scathing lecture on the magnitude of the insult that they had offered, not only to the court, but to the ladies who were pres- ent in the courtroom. | The young men apologized again, and then Kammerer withdrew the remark he Bince Folk and Teddy R. have met in Washington, D. C., To talk of extradition in a case of bribery, Of clauses retroactive and of things to them germane, wa of getting -specifically at the unt of money of which the restauv- ram has been defrauded. rray overworked his methods or he might not have been detected. But the number of his checks fell off so per- ove while he was keeping as busy a5 usual that the cashier noticed the eo and the investigation fol- FIGHTS MILLIONAIRE’S WILL. ~ Widow Opposes Large Gift to Educa- tional Institutions. ITH BEND, Ind., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Martin V. B§iger, widow of the millionaire manu- factuter who left.12% per cent of his estate to Dehauw University and 5: per cent to the New York Chautauqua. filed papers this afternGon contesting the will, asserting ‘that her husba t of his mind. “SITH GAME FOR - THE CHAMPIONSHIP Pittsburg eDtermined to Win Today ‘to Prevent Their Going Back to Boston. Special ta@the Post-Dispatch. PI URG, Pa., Oct. &.—Manager Fred Clarke and his Pittsburg champions ex- pressed ihe determination today to dodge & final trip to Boston by taking the next two games and thus clinching the world’s ehampionship. : The Bostons were just as confident of stalling off the Pirates and making it nec- exsary to play the deciding game in Boston next week. The Pittsburgs were eopenly criticised in baseball circles today for their poor work _ behind Bill Kennedy in yesterday’s game. The popular supposition that today or tomorrow's game scheduled for Exposition Park would be called off to enable the teams to play on Saturday was emphati- cally denied by both sides this morning. The Pittsburg management etated that a fame would be played if at all possible and] j that if an extra game were necessary it would be played in Boston on Monday next, WINS FIRST ACE _ Five-to-Two Shot Came Home in Front Well Ridden by Hen- : , nessy. _. FAIR GROUNDS RACETRACK, Oct. 8.— Big Thursday, at the Fair Grounds was - told, but braeing. There was lots of sun- ‘@hine and clear blue sky. The attendance eee @s enormous. It resembled a Derby day. - } Thirty bookmakers did business in the rn and it was almost impossible to move ' (bout in it. The crowd at the Fair Grounds “Preper and in the grand stand were esti- tated by Secretary Hachmeister at 30,000. FIRST RACE, one mile and 70 yarde— igter Lillian 89 (W. Hennessy), 2% to 1, ‘at; Margie 8S 108 {Mahon), 20 to 1, second; ‘Caney 108 (Md Carthy), 6 to 1, third. me, 1:56. | Won driving by @ feck. El Caney should aave won but Mc@arthy brought him into _e@the heavy going where he was anchored. MORRIS PARK RESULTS al to the Post:Dispatch. ~ — RRIS PARK, (ct. 8.—Weather cloudy, slow. : : _#irst race, selling, Withers mile—Barly Ye 01 (Boisen), 8 to 1, firet by a nose; Oodwink 106 (Fuller)/7 to 5, second; Blue ro (Mulholland), 30 to 1, third. two miles and WIFE'S BEDSIDE Well-Known Citizen of Glen Carbon Goes to Her in Answer to Her Call, but Falls From Heart Failure. Joseph Hubbard, 62 years old, a well- known resident of Carbon, Ill., died on his knees besides his sick wife's bed Wendes- day night. Heart failure is given as the cause of death. Mrs. Hubbard called to who was in an adjoining room, and he started toward her. In the doorway he stumbled and, staggering forward, dropped at the side of the bed, dying almost in- stantly. An inquest was held Thursday. He leaves a widow and six children. ASKED LIFE RESCUED CAT ——_ Big Policeman Hears Piteous Cries and Places Himself in Perilous Position. James ©’Brien, a big policeman with a big heart. lowered himself to the bottom of a dark manhole Wednesday night to rescue a cat. O’Brien and two other patrolmen were walking along Jefferson avenue towards the Dayton street station shortly before 11 o’clock when they heard a noise as if from some one in distress. They stopped and found that it came from a manhole in front of the Good Samaritan Hospital, across the street from the Dayton street police station. O’Brien ran ‘to the station and secured a lantern. Returning to the manhole he ripped oft the cover and lowered the light. Ten feet below he saw by the flickering lantern rays a small black cat. The appearance of the relief party spurred the feline prisoner to renewed wail- her husband, ng. Fitts only a cat; let it stay there,” said one of a crowd attracted by the sight of three policemen standing over a hole in the sidewalk. “No,” declared O'Brien, firmly, “I'll get it and take it_home for luck.” Squeezing himself through the aperture. he lowered himself into the sewer-like structure, and descended slowly and cau- tiously, stepping from one protruding brick to another. It was with considerable difficulty that he found resting places for his feet, but he finally reached the bottom and swung the black cat into his brawny arms. Then he ge aye climbed to the sur. face, where the other policeman and the crowd congratulated him on his feat. The mute thanks of the cat were more appreciated by O’Brien. A half hour later when he opened the door of his home, 286) North Grand avenue, he presented the cat and said: ; mR brought something home just for uck. Temperatures in Other Cities. New York, 68; Boston, 60; Phi Washington 68; Chicago, Sv; innocent’ Cincinnati, ‘ 48: | had made to Saunders. There were interesting features in the trial aside from the fight. The suit was for $00 damages, which Langsdorf clleges should be paid by Dr. Arzt because of an alleged mistake in diagnosis and treatment of a broken arm sustained by his wife. As was told in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch, Mrs. Langsdorf bared her arm in court that an expert might make an examination of it. Following this, an Xray examination of the arm was made, showing the fracture of a small bone near the elbow. Dr. Arzt, in his testimony, used the skeleton of a woman's arm to illustrate the injuries Mrs. Langsdorf had received, Dr. Arzt denied Mrs. Langsdorf’s @estimony that he had ordered the bandages removed daily and the injured arm rubbed with linament. Judge Bilhartz rendered a ver@ict for the plaintiff jn the full sum asked. The de- fendant states that an appeal will he taken. PEARY BARTHOLOW’S WORK CUT SHORT ———, Local Treasurer and Paymaster of the World's Fair Expires After Long Illness. Perry Bartholow, local treasurer and paymaster of the World's Fair, died of consumption at his home, 2837 Russell ave- nue, after an illness of several months, early Thursday morning. He was 49 years old and leaves a widew. The funeral will’ be held Saturday, but complete arrange- ments have not been made. Mr. weeks in Colorado, hoping to regain his health, but the change of climate could not save him. He had many friends and to them the news of his death comes as a shock. Perry Bartholow was born at Glasgow, Mo., Sept. 1, 1854, He was the son of Gen. Thomas J. Bartholow, who afterward be- came prominent in St. Louis as the founder of the Bartholow-Lewis Banking Co. This company’s bank later became the Laclede Bank, now known as the Merchants-La- clede Bank. When a bey Mr. Bartholow~ attended school at Washington, and later spent sev- eral years at a university in Germany. He returned to the United States in 1873 and entered his father’s bank, remaining with that institution several years. He was cashier and secretary of the St. Louis Gas Light Co., while that company was in the hands of a receiver, for ua period of about three years. Leaving St. Louis, Mr. Bar- tholow became a superintendent of a sheep ranch in Texas. Later he spent two years in mining in Mexico. President Cleveland appointed the young St. Louisan consul at eintz, Germany, during his second term. When his service at that post was ended Mr. Bartholow returned to his home city. He was amon the first St. Louisans to become intoremtell in the World's Fair project. He has been identified with it from the time of its in- ception. ; n 1878 Perry Bartholow married Ella Fietcher, a daughter of ex-Gov. Thomas Fletcher. Miss Fletcher was one of the reigning belles-in St. Louis society, and was counted among the most charming Missouri girls. WOMAN 15 SAVED FROM. DEATH Tries to End Her Life in the River, but a Policeman Follows and Pulls Her Ont. Mrs. Agatha Flelg, agea 63, of 4063 North Second street, became despondent and at- tempted to commit suicide Thursday morn- ing by jumpi into the river home, Ofticer Kelly saw the Wemmah: tate ing along the river bank and watched her He saw her g° to the edge, and, suspecting her design, hurried there himself. tte was in ers to pull her out before she sank for e te he to the C e was en to the City Hospita) Mrs. Fileg’s brother. wit Y sides, says that sho has bet. she, re- for some time, suffering She is a widow. TO DEBATE WITH JOHNSON. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 8—Charies P. Salen, chairman of the state Democratic executive rom ill health. n despondent WIFE HID HUSBAND'S HAT August Appel Wants a Warrant Charging Highway Robbery, but Is Refused It. ~ When August Appel refused to give his two children into the custody of his wife, who rooms at 1206 Chouteau avenue, she took his hat. Then Appel went to the pros- ecuting attorney's office and asked for a warrant inst her, chargi highway robbery. @ warrant was u Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton thinks the Appels have been cl rather too much of his time lately. N very long since Mrs. Appel wanted a war- rant against Appel vd ge ur. Rn ve Bartholow had recently spent six): donment, and told a m rt of her request. The ators was fot owever, and since then 7 A have — man ng requests for warran ag each other. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Frost in. forecasted. for. tonight fo MEM ae Ot weap ONERte a: R.. gpa FG : ' i ; ra They have a bunch of auditors who're anz- There's Kelley up in Canada and Wain- The gaze of each of them fous, it is plain. wright in Pairee— Washington, D. C. And Carlos Kratz in Mexico can see it is no joke When there's a bit of treaty talk ‘twixt Teddy R. and Folk. 7 -_—— WAINWRIGHT we & AND D. J. KELLY NOT SECURE Mr. Folk Learns That if Supplemental i i Treaties Covering Bribery Were Made With France or England They Would Be Retroactive. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—At the confer- ence between Circuit Attorney Folk and officials of the state department this morn- ing the point was brought out that recent supplemental extradition treaties with France and England are retroactive, and that supplemental treaties covering bribery, if similarly made, would likewise be retro- active. This being the case, the proposed treaties covering bribery, which are the subjects of Mr. Folk’s visit to the President, may effect the return to St. Louis of Ellis Wain- wright, now in France, and D. J. Kelly, the legislative agent of the baking powder trust, now in Canada, The supplemental treatises recently made provide that they shall be parts of the original treatise, this being interpreted to mean that they are effective upon all per- sons charged with the crimes mentioned in the amendment since the date of the origi- nal treaty. State Department officials in- sist, however, that the treaty with Mexico making bribery extraditable is not retro- active because the question was specifically brought up with the Mexican government when the treaty was made and the govern- ment declined a propesition to mesert a retroactive clause. Folk Pleads for Kratz’s Return. Mr. Folk arrived in Weshington at 7 o'clock this morning for a conference with President Roosevelt regarding the inser- tion of bribery clauses. It is the first conference he has had with the President on the subjéct, other negotia- tions for the return of St. Louis boodlers having been with the state department. The President is at work on his messages to Congress, one for the special session and another for the regular s®8sion in De- cember. In the latter. he is cxpected to make a recommendation regarding bribery. Mr. Folk’s visit is at the request of the President. Increased importance is given to the proposition by the recent indictments re- turned by federal grandjuries in the post- Office exposures. As a result of these ine dictments and of investigations that are being made in other departments the ques- tion first brought up when St. Louls bood- lers fled the country is given national im- portance. Kratz’s Return Is Again Urged. Mr. Folk went to the New Willard imme- diately upon arriving in the city, and, during the morning, called at the state de- partment for a conference with Secretary Hay regurding the effect of the extradition treaty closed with Mexico in March on the return to St. Louls of Charles Kratz. This treaty, resulting fromthe 8t. Louis boodle exposures, specifically named bribery as an extraditable offense. Secretary Hay has maintained that the treaty is not retroactive, and that there- fore Mexico canmot be.called upon to re- turn Kratz, who filed before the treaty, in- cluding bribery, was made. Mr. Folk takes the opposite view, insist- ing that all treaties are retroactive unless they contain a specific provision to, the contrary. The question was been the subject of an extensive correspondence between the State Department and the circuit attorney throughout the summer, and the entire Subject was reviewed at the, conference Pee morning. e exican treaty is regarded as a | ecedegt openings © way for similar Preaties with other countries, which, to be of immediate value in the St. Louis boodle prosecutions, retroactive. Only in this way can they be used to secure the return of Ellis Wainwright the millionaire brewer, from France, and D. J. Kelley, legislative agent of the bak- powder trust, from Canada. 7 or this reason Mr. FPelk will place be- fore the President his contention that the Méxican treaty is retroactive, and: that therefore the return of Kratz can be called or. Insertion of br in the trad treatics with all nations would. it Heved, be a wise recommendation political- 7 on the part of the President, in that termination to bring the guilty mom is ie e t OF hte “opposition, it'4 tin . . a Aa on, s w ly in the denate since the Me xicnis renee has set a precedent. The chief argument Tt = gee os that a ca ense, and that the treaty was approved. ee a ee tn —_—_— BENZINE, CIGARETTE, - BANG! FIRE ALARM A cigarette and 100 gallons of benzine combined to cause a $2000 conflagration and the blockade of Olive street at Boyle ave- nue with a great array of trousers, coats, vests, skirts and jackets Thursday morn- ing. je fire started in the basement of the ceaning shop of Joseph Spiro & Co., at 4230 ve street, where Sam Neuman and Isador Tenebaum were cleaning clothes in four %-gallon vats of benzine. Qne of the men, Spiro says it wae Neuman, feit an uncontrollable craving for a cigarette He raised from his work, relled some to- bacco in a sheet of rice paper, lighted a match— om Rs'* ’ F Ww aS en . - A % * - 5 ~ had carried out as much of the goods on | reach, band as they could Neuman’s hair was singed and his wrists | When tthe firemen This caused an argument for a time to cause more s¢ t is glued on | ig Fe bar oy all the ty leaders ments tae" cotneli of tbe vente AIDED Tat | INJURED Charles R. Drummond Picked Up Lit. tle Boy and Rushed Him to ) Medical College. Lad Was Riding Bicycle, Which He Could Not Manage, and Ma- chines Collided. Charlies R. Drummond, a prominent real estate man, while coming downtown in his automobile from his home, 4234 Maryland avenue, collided with a boy on a bicycle at Ewing avenue and Pine street about § o'clock Thursday morning. ‘ Little Mike Kidney, 19 years old, has selected Pine street as a good place in which'to master his new bicycle. The iad and the wheel were still very new to each other. The boy had difficulty in staying astride the machine and was unable to guide it. The boy, on his wheel, was circling about the street, when Mr. Drummond ap- proached. He saw the child and saw thas he was in danger. so he slowed the auto- mobile and tried to steer clear of the little cyclist. But he failed. Whether the automobile ran into the bi- cyole or the bicycle into the automobile, witnesses to the accident cannot say. The machines collided with a crash; little Mike being thrown several feet through the air and striking on the pavement. Mr. Drummond was at the boy's side in a moment. Tenderly he lifted him into his Medical College, nearby. He carried child to Dr. Amos. E g gz ushed away his tears and hurt, anyhow. Hl ; @ tabi rt] es ee “y" tt od als’ ania) . : 2 ve a '" . & ‘| er .* ro * . Me “¢ - pot ay wih ‘ ; * © ~ ~ - * Ps y ’ . oo im ag Re Pw oa J 4 - 7 r Y cs John” Dolan, chairman of the Democ' City Central Committeer for a number of : THIS. UTOMOBILIST == nttoby r be es S expire thme ring Denes” 7 aa sition as of as. be » States he has a» FATHER CURSES HIS” INF j Refusal to Kiss Child Enrages Greem burg’s Deserted Wife, Who At- # temps to Punish Him. Re Philip Greenburg, arrested in East 8% | Louis at the instance of his wife, A | refused Wedyesday night to kiss the oaee af which the before he was committed to the St. jail on a warrant charging wife aba ment. He turned away from the little on® with curses. “ Mrs. Greenburg flew into a rage with the babe still in her arms attempted to attack her husband. A deputy sheriff t her. f u ; Mrs. Greenburg alleges that her h : left her on July 4. and has since done . { for rt of herself and their the | children, ranging in age from 11 years to? few he. Greenburg admits ee but pleads sent wife lives at months. justification, and says he wife $21 since he left her. a North Eleventh street... machine and sped with him to the Barnes |Togation of the her held toward him just

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a. 4 OEP te ae i aioe Sat area rie. A OS : 7 ays Ser ae age als ay: fe git ® ° — = _ a e BELIEF WW OCCULT Sa : : ne Dee 4 2 4‘ Se bt ‘ r . * : bigat Saget Ps ‘ S ‘ IS NOT INSANITY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 8—In a de- cision of the supreme court, reversing for lack of evidente a judgment declaring the will of John Waite imvalid, the court de- cided that a man’s belief in witchcraft does not prove him insane. It was shown by the evidence that Waite wandered over his farm, near Indianapolis, for days at a time, searching for hidden | treasure. He carried a ball tied to a atring, | ee If you OSTEITE troubled with Constipation, ow , Biliousness, Silk Headache, Kidney Ailments, Indigestion, | , Dyspepsia, or Malaria, ay need the 4itters at once. It will cure you Yo and restore you - to perfect 7 health, OMACHM ; T ER will | vou. are fair trial convince he said that wher the treasure w a de scholarly business sm, clairvoyance, transmigration of souls and witchcraft. He’ pointed out that Blackstone and Sir Matthew Hale believed in witches and in their burning. wit. Sait tc, Mal ails 7 - ey tt Ske ad . SO ee ee ee ee en ee As fae 3 5 eee Wei. - an ,¢ wa * ie sak, ee, wr. a gph Se ae re iy 5 ee ea me Ye Ve ope 8 "ih te SGP Ue oye PS ee Ey men CUTTING HIS:-WAY TO LIBERTY San Quentin Convict Sawed a Hole Through Iron Floor of Prison. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal., Oct. 3.— The plot of one of the most daring prison- uentin to cut his way ers confined at San out of the has come to light. are covered with thr and iron, cuttin pleted would rope aud a hook tempt to scale the serving a sentence of is the name of the incorriglble cells and he floors of the cells uarter-inch boiler the convict had almost com- a hole through it. have given him entrance to a store- room below, where he could have procured him in his at- walls. Harry Hammell, 24 years for burglary, esca to aid prisoner concerned. aw’ Groom-Elect Special to the Post-Dispe Didn't Appear. This 1 RR ORE Ni gece a. oa: 6 55 vo ae 7. Ut ae a y oa feign, ak ef 8s ge Ve ee ie. a caisas a ete ER ig : ; 5 gee ¢ 4 gt : % ; ane i 4 - : ; a7 ; : , . : | \ TT) THe =) FOR AN OPERATION Rev. Kain’s Physicians Reported Him Sleeping Quietly at Midnight . —Somewhat Improved. BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.~—Archbishop Kain of St. Louis was reported at midnight by his attendants at St. Agnes’ Sanitarium to be asleep and resting easily. It is said that before the patient went to sleep he complained of severe pains. His physicians said tonight that his en- feebled condition precluded all possibility of an operation for appendicitis, which they think wilh be essential hefore the perma- nent recovery of the archbishop ts possible. TO WED ON HER SICK BED. ' JACKSONVILLE, Tf., Oct. 8.—Arrrange- ment had been completed for the marrilage| New York, will be married here next week of Miss Frances Blackburn of this city in the Albany Hospital. Her weddin e groom did not arrive and no trace of him|to undergo an operation. It w Frank Snyder of can be found. Maysville, Mo. Bradly-Martin’s Niece Wouldn't Change Date Even for Operation. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Miss Mabel Martin, niece of the Bradley-Martins of had ill and had determined, however, not to change the date. been set when she was take pa 09 OEO8 6GHOO8 6 GOOFS 8S O8 6608688356008 NOT, PLEASE—OUR STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 6 O'CLOCK. - - wag ‘ isk. ce 2 are . wi Melee a ee. deo ae. “ noes iia 2*, tet een ok een oe * eee See as” Pee ba Set ee By J 2 - ie. ex : ” ’ : ae | 4 e ; & 5 3 a a § o % : at ; = & 7 4 3 } : .% ‘a MI ' « “TRED FOR STAGE Chicago Detectives Secuer Trace of Them, but All Clews Fail to Reveal Them. IN CASE ARRESTED —_—_ YOUTH Allen Southerland Held on Charge of Causing Young Woman to Leave Home. Bpecial to the Post-Dispates. CHICAGO, Il, Oct. &—Urged on by the pleadings of a father frantic with grief, two detectives are today searching for two 15-year-old girls who ran away to Chicago last Saturday ot go on the stage. Josephine Dow and Lillian Safford are the girls and it was through the implorings of Walter Dow, father of one of the girls, that the search was instituted. A round of theatrical agencies brought to light the fact that two girls, whose descrip- tions corresponded with the St. Louis lass- es, had applied for stage work, but had met with no success. They left their ad- dress as 54 Thirty-third street, but at that number no trace of the girls could he found. At noon today Detective Tobin learned that two girls had been seeking rooms in 4b Gras i & rey, Pr ie BE *% sie : > = . ce ee ee Ae =k . ‘ i ne Ste . i an * --. LILLIAN SAFFORD. + ene the vicinity of Wabasha venue and twen- as ee 7 Pe : jos (RO Se PO ae eM. cee k Maes) \ ig & é a es . r Sd A REVOLVER HAS NO TERRORS. Fair Visitor Fails to Recover Money by Force of Arms. Charles E. Grace of Alton, a Fair visitor, reports to the police that he was robbed of a wallet containing $240 in 2? room over a saloon at 2101 Pine street. He accused Madge Brooks and Ton oa Fs) : a + a Pe * i o en % 7 = » is ene cae: eg a? ee ee: tg. ES 0 Pie sia ns ALY i ' > & 7 ° 4 ra - ‘= ; i ' ; i ’ + . e 5 . s wo, — cupants of rooms at 7A ~ Nin street have been putting th-ar 7 second floor of tbe building, and a fire he sulted at 7:39 Thursday morning whke threatened the entire building. A baker delivering bread discovered blaze just after it had sprung up. gulshing it. Dr. Andrus and others who vé on ) second floor, state that the agents ef the building nailed up the galvanized tron chute “4 which they had been using to send ashes” downstairs and as a substitute placed = wooden box and a barrel upstairs. = This change was made Dr. Andrus because the proprietor of the ~omeae the first floor objected to the chute sya= * : A the removal of ashes of second floor | ants in addition to his own. Those on the second floor were barred from use of the chute. They ome press much concern, fearing other firés, | To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All wooden box im a hall at the rear ot ne | tem, by which he was forced to pay tor little difficulty was experienced in extin- a “Spanish Prisoner’ Heard From. 8. G. Felix of 1128 Pine street is the lat- est St. Louis men to be selected as an in- tended victim by the alleged Spanish pms- oner who dreamt that he buried a uge sum of stolen Spanish gold near St. Louis. The writer of the letter _— — epstatin under different names nce e close o HELPING GIRLS TO LEAVE the Spanish-American war. This time ne A friend of the families of Lillian Saf-|jy' ts *Sevious cases he proferses to he ford and Josephine Dow, the Maplewood/a distant relative of the man rei ro girls who disappeared from theif homes 10 He asks for assistance to secure his re- days ago, and who were heard from in lease from the Madrid prison, and prom- ises to divide his treasure with his dear Chicago Monday, left for Chicago Thurs- ty-second street, giving their names “‘Relmont sisters.”’ which also tallied with theinformation secured among the theat- rical agencies. YOUTH IS HELD FOR r Del Saeso of taking the money from him in a struggle. during which, Grace: says, he drew a revolver that failed to awe them. Both the woman and the saloon keeper ore ur.der arrest, but Grace's money is still missing. Oil and Varnish Convention. The National Paint, Oil and Varnish As- 2 i sociation will hold its annual convention | ‘An explosion of gasoline caused a fire f a Le in St. Louis at the Southern Hotel Tues- : d the cleaning and dyeing department he Wednesday and Thursday of next of th . A. Eberson of St. Louis ts pres!- the asaociation. which includes yet manufacturets of. paints, oils, brushes, gists refund the money if it fails to care. B. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE. {| ; $ - Pn Considerable Damage, but No @ Hurt in Olive Street Blaze. 7 - “> relative. The postal authorities declare m ret ig that several ‘‘relatives’’ have been duped & [re yt 4 tA % ae y oy ae a = f . : ae . ( = door and racks, etc. warranted by us and the manufacturers. ered, it is positively the greatest range offer ever made anywhere. You can pay us as you please—weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. Our Special Price is Always Something Better at Semmers’. BUCK’S BEST 1STEEL RANGE. This is the highest quality range produced by the Buck’s Stove and Range Co., and there is no better range made anywhere or at any price. If it does not bake and cook perfectly, your money back or another range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. It possesses every desirable quality in a range; perfect in workmanship, elegant in style, reli- able in operation and durable in wear. Wellsville blued steel. closet, beautiful nickeled parts, heavy asbestos warmin linings, latest duplex pans, ornamental folding tea shelves, white enameled. oven Made of the finest It has six-hole top, large oven and ate, front and side feed, bailed steel Each has Buck’s registered trade-mark and is Quality and price consid- $29.85 TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 PER MONTH. at i tt We are Sele Agents on Olive Street for Buck's goods, but also ) sell the Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach and other ranges. For tomorrow and Saturday (as long as they last) we offer a special lot of fine Roman Stools at a special low price. It is a surplus stock that one of our buyers bought rather cheap. There are just 15 dozen of them—all we could get. Upholstered with good grade of plush and made and finished in splendid style. The regular price was $2—our Spe- cial Price is CLOSED AS Better every day! he store is ‘~~ styles, y, at a price w possible last bo COUCH, Metal Couch an Folding Bed. OPEN AS BED. ,. eas be 2 - ee oe oe OLIVE ST A 2 ii _ yi +’ «# ‘7 4 ge Gay morning to attempt to find them ana persuade them to return home. Allen Southerland of 3665 Finney avenue, white lead. drugs and glass. the imprisoned ‘‘Colonel.”’ that ure 3 | a against whom, with Patrick Reagan of Greenwood, warrants charging that they* inveigled and decoyed the girls from home have been issued, is in jail at Clayton. Reagan has not been seen at his home or his place of employment in St. Louis since Monday evening. It is supposed that he ts in Chicago, and that he has persuaded the girls to change their address. The Chicago police report that the girls have left the house, 54 thirty-third street. named in their letter, and that they cannot be found. The first intimation of the location of the girls came in a letter to Patrick Reagan from Josephine Dow, which was found by the young man’s mother. Mrs. Reagan im- imtmediately took the letter to Mrs. Safford, mother of Lillian Safford. Mrs. Safford has so far refused to show this letter to any one, but it is known that it contains a request for Reagan to hurry to Chicago at once. It is dated in Chicago, Sunday, and states tnat Miss Safford is ill. It says both girls secured employment, but that Miss Safford, after working for three days, had to give up her position. Reagan was requested to go to Chicago at once, or at least to send the girls money, The letter asked him to wire an answer; saying whether he would come, and sign- ing the telegram with the name “Mabel,” which is the name given to the heroine of the love story written by Miss Dow, the manuscript of which was found in her effects after her departure. When Mrs. Safford secured the letter Mon- day evening she immediately . telegraphed her daughter at the address given. using the name “Mabel.” wording it with the intention of conveying the impression that it came from Reagan, and saying, ‘‘I'll be there Wednesday or Thursday.” Next morning she reported the receipt of the letter to Chief Kiely and had him wire the authorities at Chicago to find the girls and hold them. It is reported that Reagan h@s not been. at his home or place of employment since Monday and the supposition is that he, left for Chicago Monday night, reached the girls ahead of the Chicago police and persuaded them to change their place of residence. Southerland says he is not guty of the charges made against him in the warrant. Ile says he knows the girls, but" that he has not seen them eince Sept. 10. On Sept. 28, two days after thelr disappearance, he says they telephoned him that they were going away, but he does not know what int they telephoned from. He eays he id not tell their parents because he thought they would soon be back home. Southerland says he knows Reagan, but does not know where he is now or what connection if ay he had disappearance of e girls. never talked to him about it. The young man's preliminary hearing !s eet for Saturday. PHYSICIANS AS PALLBEARERS Funeral of Dr. J. B. Johnson Attended by Students in Body. The funeral of Dr. John Bates Johnson will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Second Presbyterian Church te Bellefontaine cemetery. Rev. Dr. S. J. Niccolls, assisted by Rev. De. M. Rhodes, will conduct the services. The honorary pall bearers are Drs. BSlu- der, Baumgarten, Gregory, McPheeters, Fischel, Mudd, Smith, Green, Post, Car- son, Glasgow, Luedekig, Hardaway, Shap- leigh, P. G@. Robinson and Pollak: also Messrs. R. J. Lackland, Charles Parsons, Charles Bates, Julius Walsh, Gus Berthold, Charlas Farris, Robert Brookings, Dwight Tredway, George Hitchcock, John Shep- ley, Hugh Campbell, Thomas Dimmock, William Maffitt, Judge Withrow and Chan- cellor Chaplin of Washington university. The St. Louls medical college students will attend in a body. CRAPS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS. Three Men Fined for Playing in Tent of “Musical Wonder.” For shooting craps in the tent of the “Musical Wonder of the World” at the St. Louis Fair Grounds, Robert Miller. Jack Clark, Fred Jones, Walter Williams, Eldo ler and Isaac Thomas were tined % in the Dayton Street Police Court lay morning. All but Jones and ler pleaded guilty. Isaac Theanae is the “Great African the negro that sticks his head ugh petals made like those of a daisy -and lets folks throw baseballs at it. WANTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT. Frank Rubenthal, Arrested for Out of ‘Town Offense, Wanted Here. Frank Rubenthal, arrestéd at Sixth and Franklin avenues at the request of Sheriff W. R. Taff of Steeiville, Mo., on a charge of forgery. will not be delivered to the New Instep Walking Suits The best values we have of- fered this season. At $25.00—New tight-fitting coat suit, with plaitéed — flare skirt — also a double-breasted blouse style, velvet collar, with long peplum—gored skirt with flare—in black, brown, blue and fancy mixtures. At $27.50—Blouse style suit, witb cape over shoulder, trimmed in fancy braid and gun metal buttons skirt gored, with flare, and tai- lor-strapped—in black and hand- some gray mixtures. At $35.00—Suit with military blouse, Jong peplum, trimmed in braid and new bullet buttons—- gored skirt with flare—ot blue, black and brown Cheviot § and mixed Suitings. — Walking Skirts Special Values Popular Instep length—the new seven-gored flare model —box-plaited and yoke ef- fects: in fall Cheviots, Zibe- lines, Broadcloths and fancy mixtures — unusual values shown at four popular prices. $6.98, $7.98, $9.55 and $10.65. 25¢€ Fleeced Back Oxford—Vestings J 50 Styles 12’¢ A Yard. Basement Salesroonm. Neck wear Bteelvilie offitials until | the St. Louls!{ m police get th with him. er Rubenthal had been arrested discovered by Chief Kiely nt against him, ch It wae sworn out «4 oA Tt ; . : ., . a ~ PS nen § 2 § i * aah > DAE Me re eh *~ Saiena Harrison _of 317 Noyti - £ About Half Black and Colored Blouse $2.00 $3.25 $5.00 $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 Chiffon Sleeves, were $6.00— Chiffon and Lace Fichus, in cream— Were... .$3.25 $4.50 $9.00 $15.00 $2.00 $3.50 $6.00 $10.50 Chiffon Jabots, in cream, black, white and black and $4.50 $7.50 75c $1.50 $4.00 Our New $1.00 Gloves Two unequaled values to be sold this season at a dollar a pair. 180 dozen women’s 2-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, new shades of mode, $1.00 Moche Gloves, velvet finish, Paris t embroidery, selected new . Tee Cee eee eee eee 7 4 » ; . ‘ Oia ee Yt of. p. Lee ES. Sa RS t: Ee: ae 5 gl a ea * r a + Cte it » 4 Merchandise High in Quality, Moderate in Price 4 $1.50 Gloves, $1.00 Guaranteed and fitted to the hand. About 15 dozen women’s English Walking Gloves, in red-tan and tan color—regular value $1.50—on sale tomorrow at, a pair Nemo Corsets We invite you to inspect four new ‘‘dip hip’’ models now ready—Nemo Corsets have triple strip. re-enforcements and are sold with the guaran- tee that the bones and steels cannot cut through the ma- terial. Nemo Style No. 120, for slender and medium stout figures—niedium low bust — sizes 19 to 26 — price $1.00 Nema Curvemold Shape, style No. slender and medium stout figures— low bust — sizes 18 to 24 — price . $1.00 Nema Curvemold Shape, stlye No. 200—for slender and medium stout figures—sizes 19 to 26—price.$2,00 Nemo Flat-ning front Curvemold shape, style No. 310—medium high bust—sizes 20 to 30—price. ..$3.00 Sorosis. Women’s Shoes, $3.50 Shown in all the new and modern shapes, in all leathers, such as patent vici, patent calf, kangaroo and Sorosis black kid—all the late heels— Cuban, Military, Common- sense, Opera and Louis XV— soles hand-welted and hand turned. Shoes for street and dress wear and all occasions—widths AAA to D, sizes 2 to 8—>price. $3.50 Petticoats 89c Special value in Black Sateen Pet- ticoats, of mercerized sateen, um- brella flounce, finished with tuck ruffle—sale price..... . -88¢ Umbrellas Best values obtainable—our celebrated Umbrellas for men and women—newest style han- dles in plain and natural wood. For Men Neptune, 26 and 28 inch...... Liberty, 26 and 28 inch, ,.....$8.00 Federal, 26 and 28 inch. .......$4.00 Albion, 26 and 28 inch..... .. $5.00 For Women — Minerva, 26-inch EE Or Empress, 26-inch ..........--$8.00 Mermaid, 26-inch .......+-++.§4.00 Acme, 26-inch ............-.- $6.00 ee rene seeweee hd - frst! Wa , a eee woes, ee ; s. Tigeeae ie oe oy Se - 2 3 % pity f zt Oe ie Pa oe ER on So ts cai a + ae As A Underwear ya “a bee 3 ' - oJ row morning as follows: ~~ No. 1%, 10-yard pieces......40e. — 10-yard pieces......85¢ J) =) price, a yard......, 6¢7 "TG 10-yard pieces... ...95c price, a yard.......10¢ Undermuslins | Under Value % Gowns at 50c—of Muslin, yoke of hemstitchi and tucks; hem- ° stitched fles. | At 75c—Of cambric, surplice me«k ; six embroidered insertions, beam- stitched ruffles. Drawers at 25c—Of cambric } e ae “ a * is . oo pr ice, & rd , ars ¥ ns | oe ’ ya ee ete ete bee : 4 9 4 - + - * hemstitched umbrella ruffle. At 38c—Of muslin with tuck 1 embroidery edge. Corset Covers at 25c—Of car ‘ie, high square neck, trimmed with embroidery. At 50c—Of nainsook, long Froneh style, trimmed either with em rcid- ery or lace. 20c German Eiderdown New Styles 15¢ A Yard. Basement Salesroom A Great Purchase o 7 ? a ie tere : % < * os “NM - Li 7 id we « & 4 v : * -¢ a + b ie Poe. . a. Fata Table Liner : Now on sale—pure li» ble Damasks and Nap the best Irish manufa prices are a fifth to a under value. Damasks 50c a yard for 75¢ all-linen Irish Damask, extra heer, Hi itt H

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a hints : # as: net *, — 4 ein? ia om ay Py . citpayes a Ae ‘ _~ . —- - . — — — — — . _ . o 2 ae i iow jee a + Looe 3s ae Mauna Loa, the Largest of Hawaii's Burning Mountains,-Again in Vio- lent Eruption and Threatening the Destruction of the City of Hilo. MANY STREAMS FLOWING FROM TOP AND SIDES The Graphic Story of an Eyewitness of the Eruption of Four Years Ago, Which So Greatly Alarmed the Peo- ple of the Sandwich Islands. HAWAII’S FIRE PEAKS. All of the mountains of Hawaii are vol- canoes. Mauna Loa, now in eruption, is the larg- est volcano in the world. It is almost in the center of Hawaii. Mauna Loa means “The great mountain.’’ It rises by long and very gentle slopes to a height of about 14.000 feet. The crater on Mauna Loa is three miles in diameter. Then there is Kilanea—a@ shorter and flatter volcanic mountain, 16 mi'es dis- tant. It has the greatest crater known, one nine miles across. In it is a little lake of molten lava all the time. At times the lava is over 100 feet deep, 1.1 at other times it is over 200 feet deep, ac- cording to the pressure on it in the bowels of the earth. Signs of roicanic activity are present all the time throughout the depth of the molten mass in the form of steam, rocks, jets of sulphurous smoke and blowing cones. The crater itself is con- stantly rent and shaken with earthquakes. Nearly al] the tourists in Honolulu go to gee the marvelous eruptions op Mauna Loa and Kilauea. Hotels have been built on the mountain sides for the accommoda- tion of sight-seers, and there are scores of guides about the craters. et til tl i -_ - = - - - HILO, Hawaii, Oct. 8—Mauna Loa, the world’s greatest volcano, is again in erup- tion. The outbreak is heavy and promises to rival any previous eruptions in the gnountain’s history. The fire at night lights up the island for many, miles and ships may be seen far out at sea. -The main lava flow is going towards Kahuku cattle ranch. Two streams, very wide, may be seen from the Volcano House at Kilauea and all parts of the Kona plan- tation. The giow lights up the city. of) Hilo. It is believed that the lava will break out further down the mountain. No plantation# or settlements are now en- dangered by the flow. : Mauna Loa Is the Island. Mauna Loa, roughly speaking, constitutes more than a third of the island of Hawaii -—the southern third. Its base reaches the ocean on the east, west and south. Its slope is gradual. It is a great dome, whose summitt is 14,000 feet above the level. Its sides are scarred and ribbed with cones and lava flows, some of them so many cen- turies old that time and weather and vege- tation and # soft, clinging gray moss have disintegrated them into rich, deep soil; oth- ers so new that their barrenness and deso- lation stand out to view for miles, and they are still known by the names of years 'in which they gushed out in fountains of fire. To the north is Mauna Kea, a_ similar mountain, its summit rising a l'ttle higher and fifteen miles farther east than the sum- mit of Mauna Loa. The bases of the two mountains unite in a stretch of; table-land aving an elevation at the highest point f approximately 7000 feet coor a eral he ridges of the two mountains which neet at the highest point on this tabite- nd form the watershed which divides the opes and watercourses, into those in the rection of Hilo and those in the direction Kohala. | Almost due east of the summit of Muana though a little to the south, at an evation of 440 feet, but still on the slope Mauna I.oa, is the crater of Kilauea. A ie drawn from the summit of Mauna Loa the slope through Kilauea and a. drawn from the same summit to the est point of table-land between Mauna and Mauna Kea will include the re- gign and surface of many if not most of the, lava flows from Mauna Loa within his- toric times. : The general slope of .this region is to- ward Hilo. The sources of the flows of 1848. 1852, 1899 and of the present flow are all in this area. and all between 2000 and 3000 feet from the summit of Mauna Loa. The flow of 1880 was nearest the ‘Ine drawn from the summit through Ki- Inuea. | " The Eruption Of Four Years Ago. A large number of American tourists Witnessed the eruptions of 1899. which threatened to destroy the city. of Hilo. One Of these wrote the following description: “Words fail me to describe the awful @randeur of the magnificent spectacle pre- ented by the eruption. The first expedi- tion te see the flow of 1899 left Pahala about 4 a, m., Friday, July 7. At 7 Pp. m., after a very rough trip, we arrived with- ing a few miles of the scene of the erup- tion, but could go no further on account of darkness, and it was impossible to go eny farther with horses. Our aneroid reg- istered 12,100 feet, and we were practical- jy on the summit. In the morning, after an early breakfast, we started for the crater. We had to tramp about three miles over a rough flow, which was very hard on our shoes; it took about an hour and a half to cross it, but we were wel] paid for our trouble, as the walk brought us up to the upper blow hole, or crater, and the Bight that met our gaze is impossible to describe. “Thefe wis a lake of fire, about 100 feet in diamete) in the center-of which was a fiery fount in throwing uquid lava ana boulders aout 900 feet high, which fell to earth again\to form the Hilo flow. A large stream of fiery lava. was rushing from the base of the crater or cone, about 40 feet wide and going at the rate of about 80 mules an hour. We could trace it. for about threc miles; then it was lost to view by smdke and fog. as ae “Another fow was going toward Wimea pe crater. The noise as the = forced up was something Fest ais if there was a large rying to reach the surface, that it was heki a strong inclosure to get through to the sur-} @ a8 foe é ae ~*~ * * ey ‘ +> J " oe ea Te Ae ee P as 7 , 7 " Z oo . +. + ~ « ‘ ba Ps 7” a a . x > oe Bes a - R 3 - : a ‘ . . , —_—_— - at the foot of the old cone, the springs lava, were in a straight line, extending east and west, or along a line Kilauea. This line, extended further up than the one we visited, which is now ing out great volumes of smoke and is lava, but TW MIOA: FR Girl’s Hands Beat Out Flames Which Were Making Her Prisoner on High Pole. FLOWING HAIR THREATENED Dripping Gasoline From Human Torch Causes Blaze—Minute’s Delay Would Haye Been Fatal. Tiny tongues of flame, licking hungrily at a small, oil-soaked pine board, on which was a young girl, standing 6 feet above ground, horrified spectators of the fire dive at the Fair Grounds amphitheater Wednes- day afternoon. There were shouts and warning cries from those on the ground, as the flames began to grow larger and to eat more hungrily. Then the girl's slippered feet began to beat upon the platform, and one. by one she stamped out the bursting jets of fire. From beneath the platform, however, other flames reached up, and the danger was renewed. The girl knelt, reached un- der the narrow board with her bare hands and sla out the fire. Then _ stood upright, lifted her blis- tered hands above her head and dived into the lake at the foot of the tower. The girl is down on the Fair Grounds program as ‘Mile. Norin,” and does a daily high-diving act with her uncle, Oscar Norin. In their act ia included a fire dive, undertaken by the man. He swathes him- self from head to foot in batting, which is then covered with ruffies of tissue paper. Gasoline is poured over him and also over the surface of the lake at the foot of the tower into which he is to dive. When all is ready the girl, by means of a torch, ignites the tissue paper at the same time that a helper on the ground ig- nites the oil on the surface of the lake. The man, enveloped in flame, dives head- This is open Season for most game birds in Missouri, but, unfortunately, it is not open season upon those rare old owls and storks who inflict their comedy upon our thoughtful mood in the first act of *“Resur- rection” this week at the Centur Thea In its place this jury would be Nights’ wage but in the somber “Resurrection” it is about as funny as wit in a funeral oration. The cartoonist has drawn the jury with a fidelity which will be appreciated by everyone who has seen the play. Miss Walsh is doi a much larger busi- ness in St. Louis this week than’ ehve aid at Chicago in 7 one of the three weeks she was there. She ‘nad herself established the attendance record for a matinee at the Century, and broke this in its turn Wednesday of this week. The demand for seats led the management to announce a special matinee for Thursday, in addition to the regular matinees of Wednesday and Saturday; and now they have found it necessary to announce a fourth matinee for Friday afternoon, with popular prices. tor from a Chicago chwchman’s criti- of ‘“‘Resurrection.”" It is written b A. Stewart Appleton, founder of the Churc Without a Creed. He was invited by Miss Wa'sh to attend and her play. Among other things he says: “As an opportunity for variety of artis- tic presentments, Tolstoi’s Masilova affords Miss Walsh such ¢ontrasts that tn it she runs nearly the whole mut of human character and soul-development. ly less inspiring as a spiritual wth is the character of Prince Dimitri, her lover presented by Alexander von Mitzel; the refinernents of love through pass are the very’ burning of the dross character hardly passes through the depths of Maslova's, but together they attain the heignts. which it was the mission of the One most sublime being to reveal to the hearts of men. Evangeline and Mar rite have been living lights in the eyes men but Tolstoi's astlova must set a till wider horizon to the scope of human c ity. That great message: ‘Let him who is without blame first cast a stone at her,’ must come home like the grip of a hand on the heart to observers of .her- agony : ¢ Se r : . & , ee. - —_ rs : ae al a - ¥ PHB Kine) ate Be . cb . a Nigh? - ws pa P' 3? a Bi rs ara? | ° roan ee amas ~ 3 3 "a : ; b PPD ee iad ee A ‘ : i= be; i f » > oe - 7% W us x ” 3 a) . + Lh ker ** Pe eo - + y 4 % i ™ ee AS ty Rat F2l =a - . 4 - Y aly ns © ae we . ‘ ‘ Ms . e boy Di cine AO Se ee a Pd) hae a) bad Miioy Ab ' bal ‘ ced - ; : ‘ 4 i ih SF ee. Sy a ag ped oe are «> RIL SS . .% * : mm: > Ph ale IF 0 f oe ig aoe ee ene ibe Fant, coe EAR Mi dita. igs act aed ‘ Oe Pe ¥ shoe ent eet 4a We eh ae A 1 : ; : 2 78 i & Vii . - we ate” - — t , Ss ya ‘ =O) f isi / ‘= . m4 e 7 ¢ . - a+ q . > | =o : 4 4 , - ; ™ * 7 ; . a : _ Bas. « . d . & . : v % 3 . ae a > 2 @ ; tx ¥ : . 7 7 ; : ¢ {. i ‘ - - ® . ’ - > 3 . _ - MS - ; ; > > et a a s et : 4 ‘ ae spiritua liza let these of men P- » * deep into which they jand which fits men's souls for heayen. Dimitri’s | o sale he Cabbage Patch t | Thursday. St. Louis will read with interest this par- first into the flaming lake. The girl climbs back upon the platform and, when the fire is cut, sprfngs after him. The ignition of the platform Wednesday afternoon was not a part of the program, although it is always an expected danger. In the high wind the danger became a geality. A spark from the torch was blown against some part of the platform, on which great quantittes of gasoline had dripped, and flames flashed up. The subjection of the flames beneath the platform was a_ task that uired even greater courage than the first feat. There was scarcely room for her to kneel upon the platform; and tin bending over its her ype | hair wagpbrought yet nearet to the fire. ut the ive moment was not lost in hesitation, and loanseg over the platform.she reached beneath it and + way h hands were Dilistered a ttle t but soon get over that.’’ Mile. Norin ts a ing high dives years. She is ¢ 1 16, but has been her uncle ot) pretty. — dl —— ——__ Some Great Bargains In Millinery Dept. All Special Purchases 50 dozen Children’s Import- Friday ed Tams— 35 dozen Children’s trimmed 59c Camel’s Hair School “Hats, | in all colors and white— worth $1.00 each Each Lot women’s trimmed Shirt- Waist Hats, made of cam- el’s hair, felt and chenille trimmed with long quills and steel ornaments— worth $2.00 Women’s trimmed sailor shaped felt Hat s— bound with satin, trim- med with large satin rosette and handsome pair of wings—worth #200 each Women’s Dress Hats. of velvet and chenille. trimmed with stee] or- naments and wings— all colors and black— worth $5.90 each A Raft of Hosiery ROKEN _ assortments. sam- ples and small lots to elose out on Friday— Children’s 15e fast black ribbed Hose—Friday at Women’s 19¢ fast black, elastic ribbed—-Friday at.... Men’s 25c sample Sox, fancy-—Friday at Boys’ 25¢ School Hose, ribbed—Friday at... Women’s 25c fast black Hose. imported—Friday at Men’s25c fast black Half Hose—Friday at.... Friday $2.95 Each Curtains AMPLES—two and pair lots—also some are slightly soiled. $2.50 Sample Lace Curtains at 35c each $3.50 slightly damaged Curtains at 95c a pair $5.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains, slight imperfections at $2.50 a pair Ruffled Curtain Swiss Worth 25 cents... .Friday 1214¢ a yard Mantel Lambrequins Worth 40 cents for 20c each Curtain Poles Complete with brass fixtures; worth ee eae: Friday at 10 cents Fret Work Remnants, up~ to 3 feet lon worth '35¢e a foot— al Friday at 10c a foot 9 . Men’s Shirts $1.00 ard $195 values—al] new fall styles—small lots— to close out on Friday three that 39¢ FRIDAY REMNANT DAY A day that in order to clean out all small and broken lots, remnants and special purchases, prices are made regardless of cost or value. has become so well known that to advertise items is hardly necessary— most every one knows what to expect on Friday. Remnant Day at Nugents AUQUS Knit Underwear & MALL and broken lots, but every garment is perfect and all are worth twice what we ask for them. Women’s 15¢ vests for 5 cents Women’s 50c vests...... for 25 cents Women’s 75¢ vests for 35 cents Men’s 50c shirts for 25 cents And some Children’s 35c Ribbed Vests and Pants, to close out— at 25c garment silks, Colored and Black Wool Dress Goods, Wash Goods and Linings Remnants in lengths suitable for Separate Skirts, Waists, Dresses, and special~ purchases, \ to sell tomorrow, Friday, at Remnant Day prices. Colored Dress Goods 200 Skirt Length and short pieces, suit- able for children’s dresses— at 90c each Skirt lengths of 45-inch all-wool Chev- iot; all colors; worth $2.50 each— for $1.95 Skirt lengths of 56-inch Bannockburn Tweeds; worth $4.00 each— for $2.50 Dress Lengths of Melrose Cloths, in Melange effects; worth $6.00 each— for $3.75 Black Dress Goods Skirt lengths of 50-inch Canvas Cloth, best of blacks, worth $3.75 each— Friday for $2.00 Dress Lengths of 54-inch all-wool Sail Cloth; worth $5.75 each— Friday for $3.00 Two hundred Skirt and Dress lengths of latest weaves; all at one price— Friday, $4.50 eacb Dress Lengths of Broadcloth, Venetian, Prunellas and popular weaves; one Silks 50c Foulard Silks, polka dot pattern only, on cream, navy, red and black grounds; al] pure silk— To close Friday at 25c 75-cent Silk Crepe de Chine, plain col- ors; to close Friday at 35c yard Coat Lengths. of Black Taffetas and Black Peau de Soie— Friday for $4.50 Coat Lengths of heavy Black Silk Peau do Sojie and Taffeta— Friday for $6.85 each eer eee eee Friday, $6.00 each A day that Remnants of Sheeting 10-4 Sheeting—most popular brand of unbleached Sheeting—regu- lar 25¢ quality—Friday at... 15¢ 5000 Yards of Flannelette UST received from a man. who needed cash, and sold us 5000 yards of yard-wide fancy Flannel- ette, regular 15c quality— I good, long lengths, at........ 72x J Wash Goods 2000 yards Striped Shirting Madras— 36 inches wide; worth 1214¢ and 15¢c, : Friday for 71,4 2500 yards 36-inch doublefold Marza- van Flannelettes. in shepherd checks, flora) designs, polka dots and neat small figures; worth 15e. Friday, 10¢ Linings 3000 yards of 36-inch Mercerized Black Sateen, in lengths of 14% to 7 yards each; worth 20c, 25¢ and 30c— Friday, 10c yard Small lot of Moreen Skirtings; worth 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 a yard; to close— Friday, 35c yard Muslin Underwear KIRTS that are mussed and dusty from being on dlis- play in show windows and on department trims. At a Third Off Lace and embroidery trimmed Skirts, with dust ruffles. $1.50 value for 98c Finer ones of- cambric, torchon and Val, lace trimming— $1.85 value for $1.25 Skirts trimmed with appliqued inser- tion of Point dé Paris laces— $2.35 values for $1.75 And small lots of Gowns and D-awers, also some black sateen’ Petticoats—— 55c Muslin Gowns, 38c. 35c Muslin Drawers 25c. Children’s 39¢c Muslin Drawers, sizes 4 to 12 years »...at 25 cents Women’s Black Mercerized Sateen Pet- ticoats, finished with 3 small ruf- fles; worth $1.50......for 98c each U’LL be sure to need y°? -BOYS’ SWEATERS—Fine ones, made of lamb’s wool—plain and fancy | stripes and college colors—sizes 2 to 16 years—$1.45 quality-— ; Friday at 95 cents BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS—Sizes 9 to 16 years—of all wool mixed cheviots —- double-breasted coat — pants have re-enforced seat and knees--taped seams— —_; ! Regular $3.00 Suits at $1.89 BOYS’ OVERCOATS—Sizes 3 to 7 If It Should Turn Suddenly Cold You’d Need Warm Clothing know that vou can save a whole lot of money by buying that ciothing here?’ Our stock is more complete than ever, and the clothingeven a little better than before. it before long—and do you | YOUTHS’ OVEROCOATS — Of all-wool Irish Frieze in Ox- ford gray—coat cut good and long—with full back-\weil lined with good _— quality ‘‘Ttalian’’ Serge. $7.50 Overcoat, at $5.00 MEN’S OVERCOATS— All wool ‘ Irish Frieze—ecut in the sea- vyears—of all wool Friezé—cut full length—vertical side pockets, cuff sleeves, velvet collar and hand-em- broidered design on _ sleeves—full belt back— | $5.00 Overcoats at $3.95 son's latest style—most popu- lar .shades—long = length, fui back—hand-padded shoulders and hand-made collars— $12.00 Overcoats for $8.48 ‘Linen Bargains 100 dozen all-linen bleached, fringed Doylies, large sizes; worth 85¢ a doz- en, . Friday at 3c each size; worth $1.85 Table Napkins—lar, y, six for 78 cents Fri White Goods Bargains White Waist Patterns—3 yards in each—fine imported goes. plain and mercerized Madras, , fancy Pique, Oxfords and Vestings— 50c Waist Patterns $1.40 Waist Patterns...... Ribbon Remnants All eolors, kinds and widths; most all lengths and at Less than | Half Price. Remnants— Worth 15 cents........for Se each Worth 25 cents........for 10¢ each Worth 50 cents........for 18¢ each A ttn. —on Friday at.........-+.. i ve A Blankets, and. Large size Comforts, white cotton #1.” ing, figured silkolin a ular price $1.25 Large raised Marseilles patterns; price $1.25 each.. at 90c $00 Gow aS .0O° Gloves : Lot: Nem and db dhoe S G : gi.25 ont ws | Lot. Women’s Silk - Lined Gloves—2 clasps; 50c quality—Friday at.......... 2 The New Victoria” 4 % Gloves will be on sale tomorrow. *Re French Kid Gloves— Best $1.00 Glove — In America. Fe i You can have them fitted tomorrow—’ One Dollar a Pair Notions O close out small: lots Fri- day we will sell— p 5 cent, Black Velveteen Skirt Facing, 5 yards in a bolt; worth 25 ceats— for 15c bolt Horn bones for dress stays; worth 8c. 9c and 10¢ dozen for Iv pins, %-pound boxes; wo-th cents . for 19¢ a “Priscilla” Skirt Supporters; 15¢ for 9 Appleton’s Invisible Hooks and 10¢ value.....: at 6c Regular 25c Shears and Scissors— mo Brass n Pearl Buttons . ; HOUSTON, TEX., 3 ‘s ’ - 5 eee: ae a oe ’ $e ee Se 4 ee ¥ Leet ee Ris ah a ¢ A Re es 3 x ni PALE oe a aes Sie. ees TO ATLANTA, 4} | CHATTANOOGA, «. * IS! a JACKSONVILLE, FLA., $16 ‘eee © #* pi krowledged to the eastest painiess extractor in St. touts. gene vite eet cacy Set of Best Set 3 PALATKA ..,. TAMP A e* a j A eo eee ea SP ee a DA ! BE, f _ a Pas ‘. oe = —e eet eae ¥ BP gts POH E Vat Peet ’ a - a ‘ ¢ iS ~ t “a : - eh eres. Ue ee Dyes te eee eg “i ay eee al _— = * : Re 4 al * adeeeers ae 5 ae - F Save Time and Money Teeth extracted absonttely without pata. ac- - Gold Crowns noze BB sss DON'T be bumbagged by dentists whe claim to agg ee work ; | take with others? mem at bs > 2 a Se®: ; # 7 a 2 = = * * ae ‘a. . ? * _— & - e covering; rege «fim White .Fringed Spreads with : is y at 92c each f ” ; ‘ ” ae oh x , t. 4 -- - € ve: J aes : 2, « 7 al 2 a4 ; 2, AS apes 2% ; Friday at 19 cents --§ = i e e he *

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eo nO. Ne ti tt 7 PENSION. ROLLS Willingness of Young Women to Mar- ry Old Pensioners Proven by Figures. WHAT STATISTICS SHOW. A Widow of Revolutionary Soldier Was Born Thirty-One Years After That War. Specia' to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The report that an effort will be made at‘the céming Con- gress to grant a service pension to all veterans ‘of the civii war who served & days has caused much comment here. It is difficult to estimate what proportion of the survivors are 62 years old or more, but it is quite probable that enough are of that age to bring the total number of uew pensioners, including the widows, up to about 300,000. | The amount that this would add to the arnual pension expenditures would depend upon the rate of pension to be allowed. If a service pension law should be enacted it is safe to say that the rate would not be less than $6 a month, or $72 a year. At this rate the addition of 300,000 names to the roll would add $21,600,000 to the annual ex- penditures. Advocates of a service pension for the civil war would hardly, however, be con- tented with such a beggarly pittance as $6 a month, especially in view of the fact that the last. Congress increased the rate of pension for survivors of the Mexican War to $12 a month, or $144 a-year. It is certain that Congress would not give the survivors of the civil war a service pen- sion of $12 a month. it is probable that, if such a pension should be provided for, the rate wouid be $8 a month. This would involve increasi ng the pensions of 37,748 pensioners who are now drawing less than $8 a month, aad would bring the additional expenditures up to approximately sv.uuy.u00. An idea of how long the civil weak sion roli is certain to maintain formidable roporuuons, Whetner a service pension law 8 chacted .Within the next tew years or not, cun be based on tne fact that there are on the pension roll, 66 years after tne close of the Mexican war, 0,’ survivors or tnat war and i9i0 widows, or a total of 18,8i4 pensioners on account of the little army of (8,118 men that parcicipated in it. At the same ratio there wili sull be on the pension rolis m 1921, or 5 years after the date from whieh the pension ofiice reckons the close of the civil war, no jess than 400,00 pensioners on account of that war. Eome further idea of tHe longevity of ‘ension rolls may be obtained trom the act that there are now on the ruolilis, 389 years after the close of the war of lLlz, one survivor and !115 widows, and although it is 12v years since the close of tne wer of the Revvlution, there are still on the pension two widows of soidiers of that war. in other words, widows of swr- vivors of the civil war in considerable numbers will still be drawing pensions in the year 1986. Some of the future widows of civil war veterans are littie girls in pinafores. Many more of them are being rocked in. their cradles. Some of them have not yet been born. It is now 27 years after the official! ciose of the civil war. The youngest of the two surviving widows of veterans of the war of the revolution, Esther 8. Da- mon of Vermont, was not bornfunti] 1°14, or 31 years after the official close of tne war. Within the last few years widows of the revolutionary war have died who were born more than 37 years after the close of the war. The willingness of girls to marry old pensioners is proverbial. One of the wid- ows of the revolution, who died during the last year, was Nancy Jones, who was born in 1816, or 83 years after _the close ot the war, and who married Darling Jones, a survivor of that war, in 1832, when he was 6 years old ana she was lb. In the case of Mary Sneed, another rev- roll olutionary veteran's widow, who died last year, the date of her marriage is not on record, but the disparity Detween her age and that of her husband was greater than that in the case of Nancy Jones. Bowdoin Sneed, the revolutionary soldier, in this '‘s wife was was 16, He di when the number of survivors is at the maximum, and when the number of widews is at the maximum. The number of sur- vivors of the civil war was greatest, of course, immediately after the war. Whether the maximum number of surviv- ors on the pension roll en account ef that war has been passed or not will probably depend upon whether a service pension law is enacted with'n the next few years. There is no question as to whether the number of widows of soldiers in that war will increase. Judging from the figures for the Mexican war, the number of civil war widows will go on increasing for the next 14 years at least, as the maximum number of widows of soldiers in the Mex- ican war was not reached until 1899, or Sl years after the close of that war. This would make. the number of civil war widows reach the maximum in 1917. Big Four Sunday Exeursion. 7% cents to $1.50 round trip to Bunker Hill, Pana, Litchfield, Shelbyville, Mattoon and all way points Sunday, Oct. 11. Train leaves 8:32 a. m. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and Station. ELABORATE SCHOOL EXHIBIT. Tuition Will Be Charged Outside Deaf and Dumb Pupils. The sum of $26,000 will, according to the estimate of Supt. Soldan, be necessary for the proper installation of the St. Louis school exhibit in the Palace of Education at the World’s Fair. He has recommended to the Board of Education that this sum be provided. It is stated that th é alloted to the St. ; oe and most favorably located. Another recommendation was that tuition fee of $149 a year be charged non-resident pupils ef the Gallaudet Sohool for the Dear and Dumb, which is free to residents of St. Louis ; The Committee on Instruction of the board recommended the establishment of a cooking pchool/for girls between 14 and 2u yeurs of age at -the Jeiferson Scinvol, where a night school will be opened Monday. a e resignations of teachers were ac- ook Madie * ta . chvoi; Guasie BE.’ Mack, » oh Js . oe McKeily, canner, , Nano:e M. Piatt, Virginia ©. Ri en sae ’. Pitekner, Ka ke ai poin aind anoint ts at the Hig! Schoo! ke A ants a |+nd that Julia M. Barolay, eat ne 4 sdtained u ray} of absence tw 4 | ae yall Tie mmm ' ori) i Ry . oid acme CS, Sah. of = Bo esa 7 | | a 2 ee eR yp sai i | «ta i > She ee 2 aes ge tO ag ne Baar _ # . baat — ei ' ik, eee st awe ‘ Pe . . 2 . ~y s ie ‘> +TYT } - ad - LOUIS FUS ei Nl I SR a eae ye SEO iis ae ’ ' , > = j . é fe wa age rs? a ‘ . > ] ™-.. 5 Pog “ _ = 7 Priel | - vA “ 7 * * > able hats, creations of the jet gob all branches of housekeeping. The Delineator’s juvenile who read or are read to. fod FREE trimmings and accessories. The Dressmaking and ments are invaluable to the woman who would be well gowned. FOR HOUSEHOLD HELPS LD, hands amusingly occupied, and teach FOR THE COMPLETEST FOR FASHION’S LATEST FADS jut geh. Ue What is being made abroad is told Paris, and what is to be worn her described in detail. Many we are devoted to illustrations of fashion- London and fully pictured and houses, and the neweét dress fabrics, Needlework (a “Household Helps” is a trite expression. Far from trite are the helps continually offered in The Delineator by able writers who sugge& new thoughts in cooking, happy arrangements in furnishing and short cuts in For Children’s Stories and Pastimes Jp eh i — can be really enjoyed by children a > ges Fiay venpeun offered keep little e Ww ey amuse. Of your newsdealer or any Butterick THE BUTTERICK PUBI'SHING COMPANY, LTD., 17 West 13th Street, New York se ee se sits odes cine ye i ny ea pt BY A beautiful black and white miniatere seprodwcle of = 50-ctet (25 cicip to subscriber) four sheet calender, poused (lee caine Gb eanen HOOD, CHILDHOOD, ace Nas: Si A gk SB iy oes. ee ae Se ee - : a 4 £. — A EE: AER 2 ETI nl a, I cm! crags in . = 7 “4 7 . . Woman's clubs, her entertainments, her obligations é iety, and FOR ATTRACTIVE ILLUSTRATIONS _ The second of J. C. Hemment’s r uncommon Story of Mr. Hemment’s uncommon number, and the work of Guerin, Rosenmeyer, ; Aylward, Leyendecker and Eaton appears monthly. MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN oe. ea agent, or of the publishers, at 15 cents a copy, $1.00 for an entire year. A GREAT OAK FROM A LITTLE ACORN GREW. Born 1887, we have prospered with such rapidity until now we are prepared to occupy our haadseme sew S-story fire-proof building. WATCH THE POST-DISPATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. Under no circumstances will we carry into our new store any of our present stock. A GREA T TREAT. Prices have been slashed and slashed, and you’ll be the wiser by calling and investigatipg the bargains in Purniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges we are HELLRUNG & GRIMM, 16th AND CASS AV. Our Lecation Means a Saving for offering. You. THE STORE OF LITTLE PRICES, Louls schools is ample | ; . eae a. -« vow : > - - - pe + - x 4 w+ . me. | me 2 e ba 4-8 - te : a oe By Fats 8 : rt tm iY e a foe wy ¢ S.9e> 35 be S & : pf * =e : i > n pene $ = = 2) aie f a ee ee . 2 ° a Pray 7 es hy eee 45 ae b> b an » " a J r Ad’ I PDI round necessity. Those who seek a clean kitchen, reduced f family should COOK WITH GAS. See modern cooking appliances in operation at our.office. . be & a ' Mh. BS 7 Hs 2 * Th here * fe er Pm: ears ie e's Re ae ep ee eee ‘ . ~ >. - ee . P - " tke ae sf : A a A ° fe * 4 Oe. | 2% te . A A % > - ‘ Oe q s . ne re eg a EOS ae Se i F : pe. I> - r are ew a eee, alee oa 35 -4 No one at this time and} age can afford to be without a Gas Range. = ~~ te ee 4 Cas Fe ta U Pe ta FS ; oe ig i he Mi ee, «see oy ae PF i * ee . » Bh They} aré an all-the-year- expense and healthy Cenneeoted | rs a = * eb © at a : : ae e ® $ : r o ' } 1a ete “Fe Pa ah tin OB : . e : A _ ce i. - A AN) Y, mel ? ’ i eee ai - ee ; - . oe] - mS

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F534 * — : : , , . Witte te, tee ie en a a, a ae Bk i er ic es tree , _ seen 8 ore ; — ee Pa ae Fall paps pat . ’ : ee ie. eae ely ey ete es RSS: wef 2 eae ee, Bet Ve Ot Sead cys: er) : Bis oe eer ihe Dit pe tee PO om Pe a. Sa et *. x Ma Bo Se See - \, PS RS a eee On Eee ei BR SR sagt Ms i Td oD ig oR 2 5 7 a as 7 ¢ ; Re ¢ ¢ rs + By ; Fai ae * +, wim Pt ’ F + ? & oe Maris Sis SE IE OSS I moe a Ty WT #8 i ee me. Pe tae et : sigs ee Sg kN dea a cae . . * ’ ac) = Y y po a rhe k 4 54 : o “ ; Sal oe te Stel Pa EM A Ge ge ae SS ig ate ; et, : * ~ AN : P - . a f - Pr ° . Md & ae - ee as ee sake oo , _ : > . ? : xX ra O r I | . ° aa! ” . Hl | [ ee ae a Le aie il 5 ts oe the Good Heavy Unbleathed All-Lin r I a S a CS Bal vor eek Sed hen 2s || == = — . —— Tom 8 to - . 0, in ba t, ) ; : e th donian Revolutionist Says “nly eke HEN Grand-Leader announces “Extraordinary” Sales, depend on it they are in a&ord with the true meaning of the 10e each—from . *. *. . on : 4 ject of the Macedonian Fancy Dress Goods word, which. implies that they exceed the commen degree or measure and are not of the usual or ordinary sort. . Cups and Saucers Committee. Picea Drees Goods, deans fancy || There is not an item here but what is worthy of special mention, otherwise we would not publish it. The merchandise is || Plain White Cups and . yard + rs country. . . | “We have waited for 25 years,” he said. : in black or white, all : lengths of 1 to 1 rds, “ ; he fnaugur- Onlv 10 bars to a customer. " . ya since the of Berlin for ¢ : rT numbers from’ 8 to | in white, black and colors, ao uaa trea : rms and fer the establish- | ment of home rule that were promised by ba s Who» Waists 10, on main | meshes poods worth up to “Monarch” Shirts {fh © 25 dozen Women’s Wash Waists, of , a: v9 . tk : : ’ ery , | - | Al “4 Mrs. Alice Fletcher filed a petition in values—from 8 to 10, on 7 entire lot on sale. on main : 4 os ’ . t sale, et cloth or faney mix- r finished with — tailor . the city court of East St. Louis Thurs- second floor, at 5¢ floor, Friday, choice, per doz... 5c ee. Sbens .. cake | stitching and satin yO ly 50c values— 2 5c day morning asking that the decree of Sengeehanr res new styles, strap and ‘he “ band, lined with ereteeeteoeereeehoeetene divorce to her former husband, PBennis button trimmed, $7.50 - ; satin, spe- — Doyle, granted Jan. 2, 1896, be nullified, values , if r cial Friiay..97.95 ———, $4.95 | : De te in order that she may gain possessiv : e . Friday. +. : : : ° 3S. « 2 Children’s Shoes : . oy Womens kh ee Milliner eS, Women’s Peau de _ Soie ets, of cheviots, coverts p n ' ; nih ww : : 6 end that it was granted zr S : Silk Skirts, new gored oT" aw te and venetians, in black, = , together w e custod) OR f Samples fare style, trimmed my" — ; blue, brown and tan. tte pe. Mire. Dovie Beqame | the we : A ranges Se nat diese aa ol tail around bottom with —_ aN A silk and satin lined, We Invite Comparison * WE bought from the Wertheimer-Swartz Shoe Co. pleated ruffles, separate A gee Ae f only two or three of a wife 1899. Dennis Deyle died Aug. 26, 1902, oedigby ctl i f Children’s S Af ie Mrs. Fletcher says that she is now and Washington avenue their lines o ‘hildren’s Sam percaline drop skirt, $10 @ayaem + style, $10 values, while Three great varieties in Trim- well able to care for the child. who is in | le Shoes at an average of 40 per cent under value, yy Ae : the possession of Mr. and Mrs. Joh: : OF —_ * ss - : ge By aod 6 a Aw . ri eal 00 l 08 especially “for, Friday's sel- Bailey of 1703 Trendley avenue. Mrs. >, x 3: This great saving 18 shared with you. al Friday. 95 “ A, Friday at.. 5. P ro gy er A F Ts sel- Fletcher's present home is in’ Chicago. ’ ) BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SAMPLE SHOES—Fvery size up hat shown elsewhere at ale ‘Mr, and Mrs, Bailey are not willing to , Be : oA to No. 2. made of vici kid, box calf and velour calf $10 to $15 Suits for $5 $10 Winter Coats, $7.50 $? 08 ROSE —-, the price, Some 0 ms = ats, give up the child. ; > ‘ avy soles; some of neMEip ‘ Dress some Toques leathers, with light and heavy sega Ser Odd lot of women’s tailored suits left Women's new winter Coats of all-wool scoop effects; in fact rs hat af oe et P {hem have full double soles through to the heel over from last season, heavy enough if to suit ever : IEW OF THE IRON TRADE. children’s shoes can for fall or winter wear, made up of xersey, in black. blue or. castor, full $4 08 You cannot afford to miss this e ~ > ey iad ~~ - ae Kt —wP and will wear as well as ; : . a a , the best and most stylish fabrics, but 30 inches long, with loose back, shaped ; Buying and Selling Operations Made , wear; they are —_ nent losin, well made ee es ee ‘eind, pricea ‘were ct east aliaves seeiall sconces pry t go eirimmed Hata, = y itting shoes: wor rom 2 ci *r{- ropes, P» . , ies. and good fitting shoes; worth $1 00 formerly $10, $12 and $15—choice Fri $10 valuee—Special e SIuggish by Uncertainty. $1.50 to $2 a pair; more than 1200 pairs in this assortment— oes. eee SOP $5.00 Fridav Ready-to- Wear Hats ae dee te cheats — see tree on sale Friday on the baleonoy, choice Another week has passed in which the BOYS’ FINE SAMPLE SHOES—AIl! phe smene~* oF a Pg oe re Se oo hye: trimmed; ev- on trade has been busier watching de- sizes up to No. 5, including welted et af Telen 25 . f C 7 V / hy | 00 ery hat worth $1.75 and $2; Pete : ‘ ancy Ss; »st of them =a : ‘ ; ; slopments — in earns pete ons. sole vicis worth $3 a pair, patent a Snrned soles, HEht weight and Cc Sale O hina 4tules fo , as a special bargain Friday | 00) meeting of the Southern furnace leather and box calf Shoes worth $2 fine dress Shoes; values 69c - we offer this lot at......... bad Eig iti decks aeaietaio an daloes and $2.50 a pair, also smaller. lots up to $1.50 a pair-—on We have culled from our select stock of fancy Table China all odds and ends ctions indefinately planning to cut down of other Kinds; every desirable style anne om Daroeny: apt cota ale ig . and broken lines. For quick selling we have placed them in .one assortment. Hats for Vei/ Draperies roduction and finally the cutting in two and last can be foung inthis assort EY ANTO SARE Set aed oalen There are Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Cups and ’ " . “ Less os >. ‘ e ; é = ’ ‘ ~ ’ =? we : r ’ t y, - ‘ M4 : : P Medtant Baten aiet soon A egg ment; they are a good Il#t of samples a number of different styles, in Saucers, Fancy Plates, Celery Trays, Bon-Bon Dishes, Shaving Mugs, Newest Scotch Felt Dress Shapes, in all the large flaring styles, in ef to make the week eventful. - and speak well for the lace and button; worth = Manicure Trays, Olive Dishes, Sugar and Créam Sets, etc., articles all colors ; by far the greatest variety in St. Louis—special eantime business has waited. We es- makers—choice, per 75ec and $1 a pair; more 45C of china positively worth up to $1 00—choice for Friday eees ceosrseseseos te the probable curtailment of pig than 400 pairs—cholce..-eeee ; 3 ; 3 : 21 production in the last quarter of the r through concerted action at close to 0 tons. This counts on 750.000 tons frdm the restrictive program of central oe ee — sp ae tons from the | Pacer” aostere, Cameces, Notable Sale Dress Goods Sale of Winter Underwear HE most fashionable and desirable weaves, fabrics of For Men, Women and Children cme you willing to be guided by your judgment? If = been complicated b sO , terlin uality, produced by S ‘ “ Y Yh > a come a inspect s ‘ Ng nnn ike” aati Be yada he an WH oer aipeand Friday reg Pagpee sae os s RS Lt EVERAL purchases of odd lots and broken lines of the most staple Underwear for nd these pecial silk offerings reas jation meeting at Birmirgham. to 33 1-3 per cent. - Yorn 4 Cou, men, women and children will be placeear. This sale could hardly be more oppor- their desirability and determine the true worth, you will - There has not heen enough buying in the as buying sufficient quantities for the year. This sale could hardiy be more oppor find the saving i t clai — to -make the market clear, but $10.50 COVERT ae inch- BTANINEO—The swellest ANaS tune, coming as it does when you are anticipating the purchase of these garments. § is as great as we claim. a and} $10.75 iron is not plenty and it re- es wide, in Mixed effects, ress fabric shown this soe ¢ aving. . | 4 ~ a ae mains to be seen whether the 2% per cent guarenteed to wear—will aminen, 42 inches wide, in Women’s Und ; ert anp we btn GUN METAL VELVETS = neiiaton tarmernt tut testi tes s not spot-tc grade” DE black — oe | Ww Medium Weight, J Ri on quality—a small lot— ful designs — so ¢ Ge | ssociatio mace: enable them “ard “és , ails hie ee oe "omen’s Medium Weight, Jersey Ribbed, Fleece-Lined C Test: abo ul designs - quality~ to work off accumulated stocks at current per }j ® per yard 98c AMO TN Ie: in ecru and natural color, French Band Pants to Gatch nee 25¢ mre mam se me 1+ tn ag = 6 Se. : a”. per yard...... eees cseun : GRANITE CLOTH — 406 : PR Friday, per garment ia yard...... * steel market has been without fea- . ' BLACK PANAMA SUITING | Hi) i) , + . , t : 4 n eee eee ee eeeee cs sh ‘ure, less being heard of billet prices be- inches wide, strictly ail —Extra heavy weight, | \ Wiemen Se eran Tae babe. —— Women's Fine Natural Wool Vests, silk COLORED SURAH SILKS, YARD WIDE BLACK TAF. | & a 2. . = D CK. bound neck, pearl buttons, French Band in shades of brown and FETA, pure silk Be rnet only—75c quality— ’ age | £ oe oe +3 yow those agreed upon. There is no market wool, in all colors and double warp, sponged and i} \\ vie ‘ : rit , OD ')\\ nal , *h Band Pants to match— ior Bessemer trou. which can be bad at black—S0c quali- shrunk; wear guaranteed A: Be whan “an Pants, but ide—$1 ga $15.50\ val'ev furnace. Northern foundry ty—per yard 35¢ —worth $1.75 a $1 25 “a 14: worth 65¢ a garment, at C garmente—special Bridey ‘ while they last 25 per yard eteeccees ° Women's Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton | : —per yard........ sesees Cc ey iron ! irregular, be'ng generally at $14.50 eo yard, at A 4 > to $14,735 for No. 2 at furnace. WAISTINGS — 32 Inches SCOTCH TWEEDS — 54 WH Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, silk Women’s Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool Union BLACK TAFFETA SILK, 72-INCH BLACK LINING 7} — wide, in silk and Persian inches : taped neck, pearl buttons, buttoned across Sui tbe ' stripes, very pretty range ches wide, the latest } the bust—worth 65c a gar- Suits, silk taped neck, buttoned across the every thread pure silk— SATIN, for coats or jack- [ay SERGEANTS ARE EXCHANGED. of styles—7ic qual- monn a ag the hand- h ment, at 8 EW ee eee ST 45c¢ mg pearl buttons—$1 and $1.25 75C¢ splendid value; 50c quali- ets, heavy grade— : . , —_——— = garment—Friday : that —_ regular "59 : veneer ie strengt quality — very, beautiful Boys’ Fine Jersey Ribbed and Flat Fleece-Lined Shirts Men's Fine Camel's Hair and Natural Wool Shirts a yaro= worthy of its per yard fabric, per yard... 91020 | ‘and Drawers, ® ecru and light blue, all 25 and Drawers, in plain and jersey ribbed— PTIGRY «+0000 > eee DGMe—per yard. . $1.75 and $2—~ inches, in floral | mentee ao Pri- designs, worth | : $2.50 a dozen; | | ‘ er- ; | ering is slightly mismatched, 0 ; ie fet Che oe size— are eRe tt ee PP ee Pee eee ee eee 2) és coonceneel 3. Dv. *e ef nne Lace rtains, rth $4 and Curtains, worth $10 to $56 Lace Curtains, worth § 50 | Surin crorth fe to $7.50 emmes eseeerve . $12 irish Point Bonne 7 mmes eee eee eer epee eeenee ee . + 315 Real Renaissance Bonne | 9,( > or eee oe +0 6 oe on? +: ee Genuine Cluny and frish Point Lace Genuine Arabian and Trish Point Lace Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, Ghrtaine, worth We and a” $350 Coating eoren pias” $9.00 Soratantbice to mn $7.75" } I : ‘ * i 4 te a a ' ‘ yi . ta. : 5% Sak 3 by ‘ me fs. . ~ " ; lek . : 3 7 a y “ - ’ : ; . : 5 a wee. aka , Pi : 5 a , > fe s eee ae * y a Re es % ta ee: :% » — 4 ? Ree eee ; re Me. te = eee eee ee a8 3 xe Peay ght eee RG a te ee ot 4 w. dl Pe 2 Aas Spe slg a 3 wit AS oh ie ee COE PL STORE ae ae OE, Ee . ‘ r ged la Bas oh) BE ng DS sae re ee 4 oy en, ee eS

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: * Sp: , Re fails iO i a aut eetnes EN OE 4. PRS OMe mere te Ve. * iy tee Wie OR ag EE a ee oe eee PO Be PGE: Lt Seek, SED. eg. Bell me | | - fis Nees : ~~ —> - ' / Ca . Denies She Hypnotized Wealthy Wo- | iy 7 | Stand (21—Union M:rket, man Into Giving Estate to Her | | ia fi ane —~. Wo, ) cial —— sh ew Cor. Sixth and Morgan. as “Celestial Child.” ) vi V5 ae wy ) gt a 2 — : re AND FRANKLIN AV. algae es ADMITS SHE'S 60 YEARS OLD|g Vea 7. FREE SOUVENIRS TO VISITORS!! = NEW PRICE-RECORDS MADE IN THIS SALEI! a, ae “ye “ Declares She Never Wes s Metium,|] QOMMDAASE HALF A MILLION DOLLAR STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM!! October J and 1. Though She “Played at It 1 at RW NOt ALWAYS BUSY AND CROWD D!! © SOMETIMES WHEN OTHERS ARE IDIEI! Gold Medal Brand Camem- Once as a Joke.” pert Cheese, box. ...--180 fl ayaa: rn oneie aL Bee COME AND SEE WHY!! © TOMBRROW'S BARGAINS WILL MAKE IT A BANNER DAY AT THIS GREAT Sones | mc NEW YORK, Oct, 8—Miss Agnes Not re than two boxes to Monde, a Brooklyn school teacher, was a a customer witness for herself before the wg 8 acal as Court, Brooklyn, today. Miss de Monde 69 f J 00 G t d Bla k T ff ta Silk Gold Brick Cheese, lb... .10e on deen in egeek the “ieee teby” ann C ror 3, Uarantee . alte ; ! "i tial child’? of Mrs. Charlotte John- Best Waukesha: Creamery, _— al c 450 yards of elegant luster black guaranteed Taffeta silk, 69c At 8 : M. - ; _ 4 ‘ Cs ae @ | ston 86 inches wide, will be placed b., 23c ; 2 |bs., 45c ; The old woman died in March, last, leav- till 10 tomorrow, at, cor ware on sale “eS 9 a. I lk of her es- ing to Miss de Monde the bulk o 100 -Biack Pean de 1.00 Pelka Bet Vele {Se All-weel ladies’ Choice of 35 elegant Fall . tate of about $36,000, and Mrs. Johnston's Sele ona wnadad le Suits, fa d ; , . ' ’ : th, 52- ney serges an , y 5 lbs. best Waukesha Cream- nieces are contesting the ene =e eee ne a ’ inch wide, 5(jc cheviots, while they 3. 95 Arty) = Fall Suits, while the tot. lot ery, delivered to any part Miss de Monde swore today the | . ; greig taste last, each | lasts, each..........00.. , not, and never has been, a spiritualistic 100 Silk Crese 4e 1298 All nen tne Olean ; ye , ) mreny - Ta fe] metiae,. 60 tbe. seals oct hare meet | tes oa c YenetiansSt me ing. So AQ k 1 Ladies’ 15.00 Suits at 5.95 ° Beane ay Se ope y 9 Mrs. Johnston with communications from nches wide, 65 nch, sale 7 inch, sale 48 ; o7 Je ate ee 2, Best Northern Roll, 2 Ibs.35e Henry Ward Beecher or anyone else who sale price...... price price....... oes All-wool covert cloth, large : Bh 3 Ladies’ 8.00 Jackets at 1.95. cape collar, bishop 5 \ i . Of ren be ate silk 1 9 5 Good Country Roll, 2 lbs. 30c has gone before. OF slegan de admitted that once, at sleeve, Friday cocccee 3 i Best Dairy, lb..........18¢ ea de Mon 5 | aaa toy : wg . Johnston's house, she had “played at | ~a Good Dairy, lb ........ .15c being a medium,” but that it was all a 9,85 for 16.00 Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12 ft. 25.00 Garments at 9.95. | . b these goods are joke on her part. 45e Ingrain Cam 250 Lace Curtains, 3.00 Sateen Bed Com- All-wool covert cloth, handsomely a a 3 Ladies 10,00 Jackets at 4.95. Remember, these g On the other hand, the surrogate re- pets, new de- 3% yards forts, size man tailored, blouse, oz ey Taffeta Silk, peau de sole ‘strictly high-grade, as we re- marke& in allowing certain questions by signs, sale 5c long, sale | 39 72x84, sale | 08 Prince Albert and Q 95 ie AT and cloth, stylishly trim- | Miss de Monde’s lawyer of Miss Emma leis et price . Norfolk. Frida i e | a Frida 750 Ingrain Room 5.00 California Biaa- 7S5e Feather Bed Pil- , y med, - Vy a ie r we By) s wel Ab: dite a ey . * if FJ cccccccseccesss i : rholesale prices. tail butter at wholes I Sawtell, a contestant: Rugs, 9x12 kets, full lows, full I , 0 0) 14 95 ; Ma Highest Quality. Lowest Prices. )» “It it is going to be shown that the feet, sale size, sale size, sale dies 35. Suits at oF Je | ie Shey ' Ladies’ 1.50 Waists at bi Accept No Substitute. whole lot are spiritualists, I think honors price . price . Man-tailored broadcloth and imported : eh. ae AN, Jt nae fet if oe ey rtp tires and 08 Look for the sign: are about even.” tweeds, elaborately Miss de Monde said boldly that she is 50 made, only one of a 7 4 years old 3ic for 8i¢ Shaker and Canton Flannel. § | kina~Fridey.. ° a sgl piped. eseeeee rors com a eee wae age sMercertsed 25c Beat Feather Tick- a ee ae 8 8 ek ee, hes | 50 Persons i it” Ode see A Sale of Ladies’ 1.50 Belts at 10c {1 A Sale of 50c Link Cuff Buttons at 5c “I know Miss Emma Sawtell,’’ said Miss beh ng sale C bet og sale i: Otc fifaied, sale | Kc e 0 1¢S . a C ) ‘a 0 C U ons de Monde. “I never performed the office 12%c Wrapper 75e Steam-Cured Bed 1.25 Hemmed Crochet They’re samples and come in silk, satin and SSS CREAMERY CO, of medium. Miss Sawtell told me she had Waist Flan- Feathers, Bed Spreads, patent leather, buckles, triple links, etc., C ! me wae A useneee a —— ane S edinn, an sliver received a spiritual communication. 1 nelette, sale sale full size, some worth up to 2.00; you've never | fate desi ns. some of them enameled, you eam C said, jokingly: ‘Anyone couid shut their price price « ale price seen anything like this a TEETETICELITL LL be sure t ll go aflying at, r pair OO Nn I DC IIR CPLR nN Ae MES RESZASSASZ IAA RS Telephone Kinloch B 500. eyes and become a medium. I am go0- _ acca ggg 2.49 for 4.00 Trimmed Velvet Hats evening and 1 played medium and Miss |B {5 for Granite Ware Worth Up to 0c! = Exactly lke cat, spangled crown, Sawteil declared s “IT don’t know wes ,. was over poe “ —_—_ silk drape — is t t : , os che ae: ad Ss 9 5 O O iS lenoha, ead I peter eee oud: influence 1000 Cases of Granite Enameled Ware, secured at 50c on he ep, ments, special AQ ® ; . . . . r ay eee eeee . en — EE t oh a ys ee ~ Lé 4 = bal en NY nee 2 - a 0k e 3° ; : > 3 ? : Se Ee ee ae ee , . ¢ ‘ , “ « cig > Bs Fas 9s M * ‘ . eS SND jeg’ mt ¥ Pte uf \o “ee ag LP ee en - we : : este es 5 Np ST TNE Se x . ge? ” r ee ae : " Os line Kee Sg 2 eet he ny, aK iia fs. a e* S > SEAT ee? eae > rie ee eS Sat 4, oF Fok * wa 4! Ri: 25 They’re elegant suits and wn ana coats, imported cassimere tweeds. along at 12.50, yours sae 60 only, as @ ro a i haces BGP 1.00 for Men’s Every man knows what they're worth. They are guaranteed. Another pair | if they go wrong. UBriday, 8 a. | 00 a m., 150 pairs, until seld, Bbc ocdeeu 2 $ 2.95 for Boys’ 4.00 Fall Suits. Elegant Feotball with every Boy’s Free! Suit at 4.95 or above, Very nabes Norfolk and double- breasted all-wool gar- ments, handsome, well- wearing tweeds, special M J hnet OI omy sever eaked Mra ge to give me dollar and less, on sale F riday at positively the most sensational | Suit Hats, ~~ | ee tg latest flaring shapes, with vel- vet bow, ornament and — Friday Hats, stitched. “felt flats, large silk scarf and streamers, all cotors, worth 2.50, Fri- day special seeeéae ‘Corset Bargain! }} 19c for Ladies’ Serge Erect form, dip hip, in- House Slippers. cluding hose suppers drab and white, Fri- day special DraveVeilsat 25 2.50 Lace Shoes. Made of pa chiffon, They're an ele- Miss Anna Pollock of Unterville, for Friday, Onl. cccesestd fanc silk gant line of la- Tourist Sleeping Cars run daily. Conn., lex Mrs. 9) yg yet hem, all C dies’ et pen! Roys’ Canstmere Knaee Pants—If er, testi ied that rs ohnston was. patent tip Shoes, wahey’re worth ic they're For information and descriptive lit- || alwa “very nervous” after Miss de! colors, Friday. i toe otek” hae worth 28c: don't fail to | 2c | inspect them Friday at....... erature write A. C. Shaw, General Agt. Moni aga CO ever talk of | 8c for this 75 Sheet Music Sik ai 33¢ oh orp a oe Passenger Dept., Chicago. appertat” $ bie ais tomorrow 55 — c for Men’s 1.00 Shirts, Celebrated “Lion” brand, woven madras, “Yes, she had communication — - only tg oo cuffs to match, ‘sizes 14 to spirits erty Miss de Monde. ~ ard price cae werle over 1.00— a FRM ST. PAUL TO from’ her and never exercised any influ. | § prices ever quoted on this class of merchandise. ones Over Ree. Sale starts at 8 A: M. First come, first served. Mrs. Johnston told her that a niece and some other relatives told her she PORTLAND could not ote her property away, but ae, ee ee oe by giving a deed and SEATTLE “vrs. Johnston deeded the property , to me, and I signed the necessary papers.’ Cloud of Witnesses TA CO Vi a to Enlighten Court. VICTO by lA Poca ah. ae cote ial on stone | 25c: granite dip- 5 35¢ granite Sauce pans, 65c 6-qt saucepans, told her she was a spiritualist, but did | pers, cups, milk cuspidors, kettles, 2-qt. stewpans, 4- NCOUV -E R not want it known. Being cross-examine, | coffee and qt. tea and VA Miss Sawtell said she had read the books' pans, go at..... tea pots C * ’ coffee pots... BO OB. ccsccdeon eh i dd dd — i ll li la i i lt il el i - me “ ene . Fare ty 2 neti vet x ue Lee ere or ty? . Fe Sige tao F ry oa ts Pal ae? gk © AEA Rone Oe ee ee, oe ey ; "2, + ee Fare ; - ~~ ae Pal 7 llc i » on Spetues subjects beg ag a Univer- Salist clergyman nam arris. 5 ite 2-qt. buck- : ; and other Puget Sound points via the “Do you believe in Harrisism?’ a q ba- 50c granite lip kettles, 85c granite water pails, . “| be.iev ir. his theories,’ gstoutl ets, sauce ans ; SOO-PACIFIC ROUTE (Canadian Pa- {/ answered Miss Sawtell, f ase valine dite saucepans, chambers, 3- Trice boilers, tea kettles ‘ : “Are his books pure?” ins, cific and Soo Lines). / To the pare-minéed.” sien and coffee __— -_ _— es a 94 « OO OO OO aS SS —————— i i i i Moh be) Po ea iss sae SS ee ae wy «-t EE — was the spirit of Capt. Johnston. On a > onlight Winter's Night, Special Jot, all shades, so | , 10- i Tee ee ee eT eee WieUCRe PE § Leer Sweet Lite Hose “MGee ae werth 250 ¢° gy | § Gleves, sists ma tain by the way he talked and whistled. , Roll of C Friday OIC 6 to 8; Bec C Ee. Water Lilles Waltzes, kind, Fri- OMlY.....eseeeee da ee oY William Flavel of 48 Reid avenue, aged h, Lamona, Mis- and blind, who was a servant i rs, Thunder March, : ) FRISCO | Johnston’s house, said: e sourl; Friday, each SYSTEM ae I pen Pr have erentne and Mrs. John- ° On asked me to tell them to her. One — Round Trip day | sald: ‘How te it that you don’t tell me your dreams’? e sa ‘I had one AUTUMN EXCURSION TO dream which I do not like to tell.’ I said, ‘We are alone; me.’ EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. 9). ‘ovetecnatitl’ she replies: areamen crystal, when one came along all shin- (In the Beautiful Ozarks) ing and in white, bringing to ne a white horse to ride. Wh Friday, October 16th, used to ride on Slank: “havtne tah tine » Johnston and I refused to rid hit | Tickets good going onl reguier ride a w! e trains leaving St. Louie above date, and TS. ne ere ns oir Sis erin toe care | ance g ome cam tiear cane .«, Mack o TICKET OFFICES—Southeast corner sisted and I got on the horse and imme- Eighth and Olive sts., and Union Station. diately a black shadow fell upon me. Then 395 Broad Street, Parnapetrnta, Pa., J 12, 1903. 7 ** une [ repented, but I heard. Py ao on!’ and 1 I suffered for nine years with ovarian troubles making life a burden to myself as well as to my family. During that time I had two miscarriages and od Mi | C F is SS 0000000000000 don't remerber gettin “I interpreted her ana The white ~~ | horse and the clear lake, I told her. and although we longed for a child to bless our home this seemed impossible. [ had constant racking bearing down pains in the pelvic or and a pull- THE MOST NUTRI2:0OUs. purity. By the side of that lake her soul ing oe oh my limbs with frequent headaches. | felt sick at my stomach and vomited frequent! and no medicine helped me until I tried Wi ine of C Cardui, , ah fe, but the black horse led her into — pan admirable food, with all another a: 3 d lead Then my general health improved, the pains gradually lessened and after 18 weeks | was well. 1 am now Ls "ite natural qualities intec t. darkness. mB a rn. the happy mother of a boy eighteen months old and my husband joins me in sendin & beasties thanks to you y Gtdoekdrdlizgn, seedinat Electric’ | fitted to build upand maintain | ow has peer on me pier since How woes for your aplendid medicine, “Without it, I would have been achilles, insiend of w happy and well moter, “TC 0 4 Noe RAT AND ory ‘3 get out?’ She tried to persuade me to get ee a ba" away from the spirits She said she couid 2 ae not free herself from Miss de Monde. As ae E S’ S the latter grew older her influence grew ; oe Gives Strength and Vigour. wench | 0 - g “Garland” Stoves and Ranges bake the C O C OA bread and roast the meats that make the : man. . ° . ° - | : _ It was not strange that Mrs. Nirdlinger should have a miscarriage after suffering nine years with ovarian troubles. This “robust health, and to resist CABINET MEMBERS ON STUMP. weakness made her unequal to the task of bringing a healthy child into the world. Bearing down pains and ovarian diseases come gb ay pd gy A = tained ter’ . s . . . ° s Muitiad deen gon chase Shaw, Wilson and Moody to Begin result from the inflammation and consequent weakening of the muscles and ligaments which hold the female organs in place. doce net ov ail that _GRATCFUL—COMFORTING. Campaign Work. They either fall of their own weight or some strain which would not be felt in health, causes the trouble. 2 ox. box, 20; hotel size, 10 on, #9. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ent or ont $10.00 WASHINGTON, Ot. 8.— Several mem- By regulating menstruation, Wine of Cardui banishes inflammation from the entire female organism and the strength- ort noress Prepaid. TO. bers of the cabinet ‘expect to participate ened ligaments bring the organs back to their proper place. This is what Wine of Cardui did for Mrs. Nirdlinger. She was Prva Electric Paste Co.. Chien . For a DUEBER-HAMPDEN jin the political campaign that will be- 20-year Warranted Gold-|come active next week. Secretar e ‘ . ; - clowtillted Watch. ,, [Shaw left here today for Ohio, in which restored to health and strength and gives Wine of Cardui the credit of making her able to become a happy mother. There are a ‘losed vor open-face, a state he wW spend several days, covering ° . . . a ia a sizes. Watch and Jewelry |the greater portion of that time with many suffering women who think that health can never be theirs because they cannot secure the services of a great specialist, MENS at 4 . Fa ee we RUS Aen y eee soe — eg rn ae oe ns ana ° Shek eee Y Dt day | Soe pe - 4 4 aT. + é —_ ae? y viet rs PE a OL ee ON 7. fs SoS i een tiie) Wn a aie en CH = h » # Bi ae a pas - ‘Lee 4 ‘ £5 } , 4 oy a whe = Ne ¢ a . 4 7 a wu ’ ees 3-65) Oot RE. Vee oy = Fi os ' ahd 2 ty s owing ae et RN ET Ret id ae , s A eee ej “ . az i oer -. te by . OF Utasbendes see Co, |e BhAW Will open the campaign at Akron, But we want to say right here that while Mrs. Nirdlinger lives in Philadelphia, a great medical center, she depended on Wine Lerweck-Frech Jewelry Ca e home e entative : . 502 N. Sixth Street. He will also 40 nome mictionary woth of Cardui for a cure and she was cured. Will you take it? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. in Kentucky, arrangements having been made for him to dress the people at ‘ Louisville, Lexington, afid Owensboro. DENTISTS. imperial Hatt Regenerator | the inst ion days ‘or the campaign, will be spent by Mr. in Iowa, where The Standard Hair Coloring | will be mo WH employed. or Gray or Bleached Hair, ts @ clean. Secretary Wilson wilt also make a num- | urable and yarns hermie) Weir ber of speeches in Iowa, and Secretary 0 um a . Solort Moody, who is an effective campaigner, . ‘air. bonita, clean a sont will also be drafted» into the service, — — ' . . aa ieaealiaatiaes andi | EEE = 512 WASHINGTON DRS. MILLER & oy, ay ae ie tare vie 53 Tn, SOE “7%, |PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. Superior rior Dentistry we SUCCESS Thinks Her Sister Is Here. =~ I CURE VARICOCELE IN ONE WEEK. © ig Mp ~ me eg I Angee, Cee, . WSS: I CURE PILES IN ONE TREATMENT. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ; North Sarah street, 1s looking for her sis- = e treatment of PRIVATE DISBAS TH $2 50 ey: FOR FAIR WEEEK . pa "~ oo Maddock, who — Los An- = to y exclusiy ee is — BEST SET OF TEE ’ . ONLY! ay iis heatth giver is most speedy ng? in. Loule o tan eh lene S Me en devoted for more th ne , 7. WE on ees until Oct. 14. No students. All work | , af action and satisfactory in cimmen says that her missin sister is a eat = g EEC ALU RITTEN GUARANTES gusranteed fer 15 years. ' ef ~¢ ults. There will be no bil- eyes. 7 - — = | refund every cent aid. If troubled with VARI- GOLD Sahl... ae 09 BLOOD POISON BRICGE WORK......... : : <= Wy, ELE, IMPOTENCY. : 20 s attacks or sick-headaches “Boro-Formalin” (Dimer & Amend). used mii, ws | REFLEX DISORDERS. it Sik pay you to con- FULL StT ef TEETH-S2.00 antiseptic, cleansing mouth and toothwash, Vth NS , —=_| free ye Rip An Sig Rh oe Deanne GOLO FILLING.......-----. is unsurpassed. ) . e eotirel aatiet actor t EVER N does not fit have eur Patent Corrugated Suction inserted frees. | STRICT oF” Ap CONFIDENTIAL the right place as tof oy. eptens have bees Bambugged by so-called Pwr Wreck a Bridge. HELEN el , RNorthern Pact. DOCTOR COOK, x0 FEE ACCEPTED UNTIL CURED. Have impressions taken to the merning. get teeth same day. _ ’ cei word ew © ville og ; _ ag

Page 7

- a a 5 , painsin my chest. x tard had ae troudbie, and that I would ane ~ Q of ( : ‘Servian Nobleman, Who Had Man- - jood Enongh to Work When Penniless, the Bridegroon?. CALIFORNIA GIRL THE BRIDE He Is a Member of Ill-Fated Obreno- pe vitch House and She a Navy Captain’s Daughter. ““peetal to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—Miss H. A. L. Yovd, sole heiress to an estate appraised - $750,000), gave her hand amd fortune to M.' Gopechevitch, a Servian nobleman, 0, up to the time of his wedding, was a oman on a Sacramento street cable car. ‘tas Floyd is the daughter of the late t. Richard S. Floyd, a retired officer of navy, who Was prominent as the secre- , of the Lick Trust. Upon his death that of his wife, Mies Floyd was left sole heir to $750,000, which is held in t for her. ter extensive travel, Miss Floyd had to live with Mrs. W. B. Prichard, a nt relative, on Sacramento § street, i the r6émance of her courtship com- ‘ed. ‘ ier Gaily journéys to and from Sacra- » on the cars which passed the house, Bliza” G. Prichard, the compan'on iss Floyd, came to have a smile and asant word for the gripman when she cod to be on his car. er a while it always chanced that it Gopecheviteh'’s car upon which Miss i rode and the rules against talk'ng i6@ gripmanh were sadly broken; but a word was said at the family table cable cars or gripmen. — m, Bradley Johnson’s Funeral. JTIMORE, Oct. 8.—The funeral of Sradiey T. Johnson, noted lawyer and lerate soldier, who died in Virginia mday last, and. whose body lay in yesterday in the capitol at Rich- took place here yesterday. The vas brought to Baltimore under an of Richmond veterans and a large rent of Maryland Confederate vét- attended the funeral. the S»7uthern borne during the civil being at théir head. Amon "Ss Was a box of cut flowers from nt rs velt. Saares People come of a consumptive family they begin to cough and the lungs are painful. But it is a fact beyond disproof that consumption is not and cannot be inherited. The microbe which breeds disease WAL eel oped. a A who have been af- flicted with obsti- nate coughs, bron- chitis, bleeding of gs, emaciation antl weakness, have etfectly and permanently cured use Of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- isco . It cures the cough, i¢ lungs, and builds up the body id flesh. 7000 FORFEIT paid by the World’s Dispen Aasoclation, of Buffalo, N. Y., if they ae show the original signa- ture of the individual volunteering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of e testimonial among the thou- sands which they are constantly publish- - ifig, thus proving their genuineness. “When I commenced taking your medicines, eighteen ees eee health was complete! | down,” writes Mrs. Cora L. Sunderian Chaneyville, Calvert Coe., Md. “At times I not even walk across the room without The doctor who atten me Wilt be Medical fee. ; . again. together I have taken eigh ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ an¢ of ‘Pellets.’ I am now almost entirely ms , and o, all my works Seen ay | bala i t, and can ran m ie pon formerly walk.” meg —— ¢ Or. Pierge’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, im paper covers, is sent free on recript of 21 one-cent stamps to cover 4 GtPenee of mailing only. Address Dr. * ®. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ‘HOTELS. afly 6f Omaha, Neb. Ra Building; Steam Open all night. New ge Hotel iat: Free Methe Once P 4 * * Ps 4 2 Ve ee ae ket Street, St. Louis, Mo, ks Bast of Union Station. Ne ot LOoD OISON | $887 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, ILL. ot.4g a a : _ = % , Ts = ™ @ of. wet ; bs : iM ge ¥ the floral ‘ al colonial policy of a friendly union, com- a ; % *. met SS ™ Rows res ’ g es a oe ees ee Pee te Mi ee nee Beas” 4 hh an it he iP Pig vad se 3 a a A oy a “ ee ata ™ ‘5 yoke RE J - ' ». OE A ay ae . 25s , way et et = 5 aie tee PETS ER > at # ‘ . . = ies a oe “Me oe eee ee ~ . = ~~, rn ant ak ie 3 ig May «ee 6h ae ey; 7 es . : 7 , - we ; , aye aii: eC RP Sep ay e ie 2%. t EK— $1.75 Bed Comforts at 9 A. M. : FOR ONE-HALF HOUR. 400 large size double Bed Comforts, best white cotton filling, covered with silkoline, fast colors, soft and fluffy, worth $1.75, for one-half hour Friday..... Kid Gloves Ladies’ excellent and silk embroidered, in a colors for fall, red, black and Fair Week Bargaias. Kid Gloves, 2 clasps ll the leading gray, brown, mode, white, would be ualit cheap at &8§c—-Special Friday Ladies’ finest qu ality $1.25 Kid Gloves in the city, in all the latest fall shades, castor brown, mode, white, made o press. blue, pearl, black, and the finest selected skins-——-every pair war- ranted and fitted to the hand. - Ladies’ $1.75 im and Suede Gloves, ported genuine French Kid in all the latest: fall shades, Paris point embroidered, 3 clasps. These gloves are specially made for the finest retail trade, im- ported direct from Paris— — every pair fitted to the hand... oe) Millinery These’ extraordinary values will crowd this popular department all day. SILK VELVET SHAPES—Tucked silk under rims; they are $3.00 value— Friday $1.98 DRAPED HATS—These are draped with 114-yards long veils; the veil alone is worth what you pay for the whole outfit—at BLACK PLUMES~—10 to 12 inches long ; elegant values—at TRIMMED HATS—250 Black Trimmed Hats; the best value the city—for and s in Colored Stylish Corsets and Petticoats. For 50c Corsets, me- dium short hip. 29c heavily boned, all sizes—Friday at 28c. 5(c For $1.00 W. Cc. Cc. and other popular _ makes, sizes 22 to 30, white and drab, at 50c. QXc For $3.00 C. B. fac- tory samples and late models, al] sizes, at 9S8e, 3 Sil | 50c For $1.00 Petticoats in odds and ends— to close at 5@e. For $2.00 Black Mercerized Petti- coats, made extra Al de, at $1.00. ticoats, made of Superior Taffeta gi $7.00 Silk Pet- e K, in all the latest shades — Friday, at $4.98 Bargains. Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hose, double knees: all sizes up to 9; worth 20c~ Friday a + ogre Fast Black B cycle 10S8e, sizes up to 10— worth 2oc—Friday, for. [24¢ Ladies’ Fine Ful) Seamless Fast rere Fose, double soles; worth 22o— Friday at 2sc¢ Ladies’ Fine Full regular made Lisle Thread Black Lace and fancy sample Hose: worth up to $1.50-Friday 49 Ladies’ fine full regular made Black Lisle Thread Hose. dou- ble soles, high spliced heels: worth 0c—F ri day for seconds, in all the ° — Frida Hosiery” sargst clo wo Half Nott or Fri the fact that the existing ‘war Ladies’ $6.00 At 9 A. M. for One-Haif Hour. LADIES’ $6 JACKETS, jn fine all-wool materials; large sleeves, blouse styles ~-blacks and colors—mostly every size—if your size is there, just for one-half hour ) Scarritt- Ti Window lace, all kinds; worth 50c—Friday vards Jong: $1.25—Friday, a pair Rope Portieres, all colors, long | Lace Curiains in fine quality, yards long; worth $2.76—Friday,; a pair P Upholstery. Shades, best opaque th. ready to hang; 2Z3C rth 36c—Friday Curtains in fine quality of ingham Lace Curtains, 3% worth shert drapes: worth $1.5 riday.. e Tapestry fringe; worth $2.50~ Portieres with heavy a day, a pair.... e Jackets ‘ea we j ae ae SC | Dress Goods Remnants REMNANTS double width Fig- ured Dress Goods, worth 40¢e, Friday at REMNANTS all-wool and all-wool Challies, worth 50¢, Fri- day at REMNANTS all-wool Dress Fab- rics, Serges, Henriettas, Home- spuns, etc., worth up to 75e, Waistings REMNANTS alJl-wool Serges ‘and 50-inch Dress Fabrics, 5()c worth 75c. Fri- day at a* : 2 ag . sa 2 ty : . 5 ‘aa ‘RS. 3 ey ES oe ee - “TS & ” . | - ; , g $2.50 Z4l|-Wool Skitt Patterns at 8.309.M. FO J Friday, for half hour, we will offer 50 pieces All-Wool Mohair Serge, colors dark gray, medium gray, blue and fancy mix- tures, worth 50c a yard or $2.50 a full skirt Friday at 8.30 a. m., per pattern.......... Neckwear and Belts. NEW WASH STOCKS, in fancy patterns, in ee and embroid- ered, in black, white and colors; value up to 49c DRAPE VEILS—125 dozen yards, latest fad, in plain fancy, some hemsatitch- ed and embroidered: value up to 98c NEW ELASTIC BELTS, fancy slides and front buckle, large assort- ment, worth 48ce BELTS, in new elastic tailor- made or fancy silk, with slides and front buckles, + any up to dC WRIST BAGS—98 dozen, large assortment of styles; also Au- tomobile Bags, handle, value 43c 1% or Basement Bargains at § a.m. LINEN—d6-inch extra CRA 8S H—2i1-inch brown Toweling, wets TR. gc cpcsccs ces eg wn TOWELING—18-ineh bleached linen roller Toweling, 10c value BATH TOWELS—S80 dozen heavy unbleached Turkish T24c Towels, worth 17%éc.. COTTON BATTS—100 rolls good Cotton Batts, per roll SHEETS — 72x90 bleached Sheets, worth 50c BED SPREADS—Fringed sides) heavy crochet white spreads, special.... SHEETS—9-4 unbleached lengths, worth 50c, soiled LINING CAMBRICS—50 pieces black, slightly soiled, worth 5c 2c REMNANTS—tlic and 20c black spun glass, 36-inch, BOTEOGs MOGs coc cceccvi Torchon and Point de LACE, 6 inches wide, worth l5c, per yard (4 Sc sheet 5c Hamburg and Swiss EMBROID- ERY, some as wide as 0 8 in., worth 26c, per yd.... | c grays in CALICOBS—Silver $C short remnants, worth 5c GINGHAMS—Suitable for shirt- ing and children’s 5 dresses, worth 1l0c Cc Perret prem my FLANNEL- oT T e regular 12%c quality.............. Otc Mercerized fast black SATEKENS, some 36 inches wide, TF worth 25c ' Oxford white ground WAISTING, about 300 waist pat- T0Oc terns, worth 20c yard.... King’s 200-yard machine SPOOL COTTON, vatue 48c Ic dozen, spool CASTILE SOAP—Large bar, full weight, value 5c 29c 20 dozen Children’s Sleeping WRAPPERS, made of 5 flannelette Cc LADIES’ NIGHT DRESSES and Kimonas, in flannelette, 50 basement, Friday C $3.00 SKIRT PATTERNS, biack all-wool storm 84.00 SKIRT PATTERNS, black all-wool granite 45¢ Oriental J affetas and Japanese Silks At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. 45c Oriental Taffeta and Japanése China, excellent fabric, rich luster; all the colors of nile, reséeda and emerald green, rose, turquoise, national and @™ red, gray, lilac and navy blue, white, yellow, cerise—Special Friday, a yard pattern of D yards, ms _- Juits. Jackets, Skirts and @ais is. Visitors, visit the Bargain Day Store. Penny & Gentiles were the first to establish Friday as a Special Bargain y, and our Bargain Sales will astonish you Friday in our Suit Department. We will have on sale— Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, made in latest Louis XIV style—Coat silk lined—all colors—should never sell less than $17.50, but for a Bargain ee 912.90 sell them See our Special Prices on fine tailor- made Suits—a saving of $5.00 to $15.00 on all garments bought of us ae" $15.00 $25.00, $19.50 $5.00 fine broadcloth Dress Skirts, lat- est yoke trimmed, in fine taffeta silk— Fine Walking Skirts in men’s cloth and fancy mix: tures—a $9.00 skirt—Friday for 2000 ladies’ fall and winter Jackets and Cloaks, all latest styles. You can save your expenses by visiting our store—See them—they run from $50.00 5 Gown ap loW G6. ...c.cest be cdi. Wee eee . YEAR. j Comstock ) Luxurious Furniture. Odd shapes— looking toward comfort, ease and usefulness. Quaint, deep tipholstered chairs and settles are the very highest ideals of these points—they are reproductions of the Old Colonial and Georgian Periods. Of old English designs -of brocades and tapestries suitable for coverings we have an abundance. Our selection, of Gold Cabinets and Pedestals very extensive. Competent salesmen show our enlarged stock. \ 4 ; | \ “S BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Children’s fall Jackets—ages up to 4 yeara— have sold at $1.25—Friday ' Pall Clothi Boys fall Clothing. 3) of New Fall Suita and Overcoats will be sold hére at a sieffice on Fri- day and Saturday. Conmié and get one of these gefitiifie bargains for the boys. 1530 BOYS’ KEW FALL SUITS—Ages $ to 16 years, for style and and plain everywhere, but here on 9 Friday and Saturday at.. . DO i5n0- NORFOLK AND Uv BREASTED SUITS—Ages 3 to 16 vears, that usually sell for $4.00—you should get 2 49 one at. + FALL OVERCOATS—All to 16 years, newest novel- ittle fellows and all cut with new long lengths, Ali-wool heavy cheviots, meltons, kerseys and friezes —worTth $4.00 and $5.00— all to be sold for $3.50 amd See our exceptionally complete line of Kilts, Russian Suits, Caps and Waists. The best at prices the lewest possible. 25¢ New fall Waistings At 8:30 A. M. for One-Half Hoar. Tomorrow we will offer 60 pieces new Granite Waist- ings—in choicest new fall designs—colors blue, red, pink, brown, tan, etc.—these goods are retailed at “5c yard—special on sale in basement, at 8:30 a. m. for one-half hour | eee ee AMUSEMENTS. | Lemp’s Park Carnival, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. FREE / HILL-—Daredevil on High Wire. ACTS | Kitamura’s World-Renowned Japs. STADIUM—Chas, Fitzgerald. the High Diver. Visit Sapho. Oriental Theater. ADMISSION, 10 cents. Tonlght—Western Rowing Club Night. GET THE HABIT Of Going to HASHAGEN’S AUDITORIUM 2225 South Broadway. Vaudeville and Danaciag em EVERY +¢ 1GHT a P t es OBTAINED, PATENT LAW a ents RIGDON. LONGAN & HOPKIN Rooms 605-7-8-8 Union Trust bidg. MEN AND WOMEN. Use @ for annatural a — inflammations, , ; a . : he i. peenaid. foe |. pe Ps, z ii Bs 7 : nN ans ; 4 : i es f ischarges. ulcerations of mucous membranes — and not ast: gen 25-Cent Matinees Tuesday, 25c Matinee Today at ”. The Theater Wher® You -ee the Best Shows for | it- tle Mu@ey. Thursday. )JAM-S BOYS IN Mi “O RI Sunday Mat, Next—‘'At Cripple Creek.” ER CRAW ALL FAIR WEEK OLYMPI (THURSDAY) REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Beginning Sunday Night —Sea's now on Sale— “MRS. WIGGS OF THE ' CABBAGE PATCH.” ; BIG HIT IN LOUISVILLE UPON ITS ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. JUST SCORED A PRICES 25c to $1. WayDowntast ‘MATINEE TODAY ___ AMUSEMENTS, Opens Oct. Sth. Closes Oct. 1 Oth. THE GREAT RURAL PLAY. EBEN HOLDEN Sun..Oct. 11—Across the Desert. Adolph Zinc. Cbaries Kenna. Mervphiy and Nichols, mtg Erown. ~The Gottledbtie—3 Weatherly Brothers. COLUMBIA. All This Week nd Next Sunday - _ LSe, 30c, We, Orehestra cheirs, CENTURY THEATER. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY, ONLY 3 MORE EVENING PERFORMANCES. Special MATINEE TODAY 2 P. M. St. Loula Echoes the Verdict of Paris, London, New York aad Chicage. TRIUMPH OF BLANCHE WALSH In Wagenhals & Kemper’s Production of Toistey’s . “‘RESURRECTION,”’ Dramatised by Batille and Morton. 47 Owing to the enormous demand for seats the management announces an EXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY 2 P. M. AT POPULAR PRICES—S0Oc, 75c, $1.00. REGULAR PRICES:. RESERVED, 75e, $1.00, $1.50; GALLERY, 50c. Beginning Next Sunday—Reserved Seats Now on Sale. The Walter Jones Comic Opera Co., in a Gorgeoun $30,000 Production, Potiunie by Giovanat Contes. THE SLEEPY KING. oe : PRiCes. 10¢ 200, 8Ne hoe Rurgotn Mats. Tues. Thure., if 1 and De The 25c MAT. TODAY. German Therter—* “CODEON” HEINEMANN & WELB, Monagers. THURSDAY, OCTOBER &. “DER PAOBEPFEIL” 279% : T : » : panera nes | ety? ss ae waa ee 4 sete aie FP ss . a . . ‘ “ me ; ie d nf - 7 Sct | ¥ &. i a : - 56 IMPERIAL uc2hSh%. ES. WILLARD'S Ss “THE MIDDLEMAN.” Next Sun. Mat.—‘*The Seout's Revenge.” i* , by ee ta NR OB GRAND dis, 100i ss Sa Pes s 7 ti aN UNEQUALED DISPLAYS IN AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, FARM = MACHINERY, LIVE STOCK, POULTRY AND LADIES’ TEXTILE WORK, = . ‘ ; . High Dive. ji Bas ‘< +e 4 % : <i, ’ z Pre ee Pk é oe _ . a al AMPHITHEATER ATTRACTIONS: Norins in Their Se ae Prof. Hutchison in Dating Balloon Ascensions. Prof Gilbert's Herd of Performing Goats. ; Herr Granada and Mme. Fedore, High Wire Marvels, cs; TROTTING AND PACING RACES IN THE AMPHITHEATER DAILY. ADWISSION TO THE GROUNDS AND AMPHITHEATER, SO CENTS,

Page 8

era “~ a Be 1 ede ay ? > Sere car, Sool Hs 1 " ee, : hae © Ba > & ae, ; te OL ag ee 5 TSG ee ted %8F ‘wte a eer ee ae ore rE LE PR as ee ‘ ; sda tk re fe F _ os are eae AES Wie tales PEMA ee 5 he Ba. ae y ~s ~ f ‘a See “i = - A : ; s F aa at por g % 4 . 7 : E . = “oe j ie ae é & , 7 ~ : j ’ 4 es . & 7 js e Z ~ 4 * Pa : #3 —Ariber D. Langston bed Fs ais 4 . Se ES « y - wy - si “ * . . ° r ‘ ‘ ad 2 ime : %¥ a ba Ms: ‘ -: ’ * se - 2 - “Se >, = ail 7 2 e 3 ae - :° et ‘ ante igs’ > . ee | Dy: : et “ ° . ‘ an ~ \ : ets Be ‘ , . i ~~ ~ . ye | a ‘ “ aig -* ~ Sie eS ee tee he ee ar ee Os + - 2 , . 1 aa ee ; 4 ae © Ered a a ne ‘May be a better und in Washington, will be discussed at the Chicago convention. It means the question ee age ind nonunion men may not n ° sam ° ee - ne shop. It is a very ine Civic Federation in Its rhe farmers are xol Effort. Ralph M. Easley of New York, genera] secretary of the National Civic Federation, arrived in St. Louis Thursday morning from Chicago, where he completed arrange- | and no labor troubles at the World's Fair. ments for the annual convention, to be| St Joule will send a reprevantatlve: te held there next Th ay. a oF 4 While in St. Louis he will call on Presi- tga Be + Mose- —— Interstate River and Improvement Congress Begins Its Sessions at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. &—The first active step toward preventing 4 recurrence of the great floods at Kansas City and in the Kansas valley in June will be takey at the Interstate River Improvement Con- gress which convened at the rooms of the Commercial Club here today. enting the rst time. the freight on all ore wish to be heard and to hear the representatives of the other in- + ms r. sley said hé was glad to know there were no serious strikes in St. Louis Leader of His Race, in St. Louis, Ad. dresses African M/ E. Confer- ence of Missouri “WHITES LIKE US.” HE SAYS ley of England, Oscar 8. Strauss, Samuel dent Francis, who will be a speaker at the ; Gompers, John Mitchell, Archbishop [re- convention, and on Frederick Schwedt- land, Bishop Spaliing and M. E. Ingalls. mann, who is president of the St. Louis Not _ , ederation. ot on the Water Cart. branch of the national f tion Fess tn cate ‘The industrial situation is very good at a somewhat tedious ss present.” Mr. Easley sald to the Post-/ nowy in mer emer ag ay EBT ™ . ‘> . Sn Ps LP > + « a Pores he he e ye . n a = Z ‘ : * Se men z a ‘ ™ . pA oe ioe e : - oe Sue i ie 4 ‘ ¥ ¢ HE. apr & iy Se, > CA, : Oe Be PE gat ot Wee ati 5 et oe ‘ Pate PRR , woo as ze a3 Pah Se “ Ces "ited “e abr oe P : Cty i 5 2 ptt ae 4 a \ ie ae ben See. ee Sagi wae ‘ee rh) git ae pl Ons Mie: ot Ya Yh Bigs ale 4 5 3 > ee c Pw al. - "49 * hye > ’ : » . g " ae) oe Yr Je wwe ts i> 5% =e 5 ly. ae . ‘ t f = ae Be rm & he eke ian ge . % e FE BA Te WS - t . : 3 a . 7 » 35 i. 2 ; 3 j y » alee Ati de y are $ PPP ide ACA Sat . ; eh r 3 er iis, ’ ‘ - EM RS THIS IS FAIR WEEK AND WE WILL TREAT YOU FAIR. OUR PRICES PLEASE PRUDENT PURCHASERS. ALL DEPARTMENTS BRISTLE WITH SPLENDID BARGAINS THIS WEEK. ae Soe em $1.25 Yard-Wide Taffeta Silk for 75c. 75c Camel's Halr Zibelines for 40c. Promptly at 10 a. m. Friday we willl sell Snectal —300 pie Camel’ another lot of that yard-wide Black Taffeta ae ee + He ieee Silk, rich luster; guaranteed to wear: ac- tual value’ $1.25 yard— Cheviots, Storm Serges and Zibe- line Suiting—worth T5c—choice 49c¢ Friday. of the entire lot osoees ‘5 ti dl 4 . ere a % ; — on ’ against whe ea charge Miller. M her writes that he went into Lawty’s roceeding; and then when the barber hood Employ Lawyer to Ap- . ‘shade, he consented to further persuasion dyed is a sucker,” and admit that they “ an informal repetition of the Veiled port of Burton D. Blackford, who was Nearly 20 delegates, repr canes i ent who had attended the affair of Tues- c'vil engineers, are in attendance. Advises ney has been employ ti mprove the Kansas and Mis- pioyed to fight priation to improve the Kansas am court of crimiza}! correction, to which | Was present. T._R. Ballard. preaident of negro for solution,” Prof. Arthur D. Lang- Fox, formerly a government. engineer, | been taken. nual affair, in order to give more persons } ’ Long. wh f Missouri “ft will cheerfully co-operate in‘ y . . . asture] the secrecary | , eo Ss . . street and Lucas avenue, for 27 years, hi ‘ io ce sscastitul Estey Piano Given drawing large crowds to ound everywhere, , x moment ab itn You may be the lucky sized Prof. Lamgston, “lies in the proper | sits, ta white dea . micable ad- . surroundings. Mark you, his amica i S ite Their Action, but Jury Says Sa- with supporters, worth point? sets rart f that the leading world pow- » parters ront and tering a saloon, in order that they might be ae 7 ys rs ™ ghb . : | er . bh | ry. a , of a 7 ' saelh | Hh | enforced, not quote the “sucker” mo KH | to, but s $8.60 was not too much to ' | ~*~ y : ited shop to get a hair cut and shave. He says ig the barber's insistence upon the naceey | . x : : for “tcuching up” the gray hair about hfs ' . ; rn ; Bar bers lk Union Station Neighbor- temples overcame his scruples against such ‘Men Who “Pay the Freight Join the a did his work so men me — ee y= Rs oa s throu e d‘fference in peal From Tracy’s Decision. was conspicuou & to have his beard dyed to match. The Certain barbers in the neighborhood ot tons was $8.69, and under threats of arrest is audios announce it as their business ; Miller paid it. policy that “anyone who will have his hair | | Second Night's Ball. charge accordingly. They have therefore rallied to the sup-| Prophets’ ball was held Wednesday night fined $0 in the Merchants Exchange. Those pres- : oe by Judge Tracy for ch the Chil- commercial, civic and proyerty Kentuc charging a the Men to Work and lof aiseuert and Kansas, as well as several hair = customer $7.15 for dyeing his | ay night professed to have enjoyed them- dren in School, the Educator He giving him a shave. They have; sclves more at the second ball because The convention will adopt a memorial Pe subscribed to a fund with which an attor-! there was greater room for dancing. Miss Congreas asking for a substantial appro the queen of the b ni the the case in! Lucille Chouteau, e ball. ; idst of his! ® fo. : > When he exclaimed in the mi , sourt rivers, et: SSS - tan appeal : Merchants’ Exchange, said that the address, “The negro problem is up to the! The first formal paper was read by S. \\. from Judge Trecy's decision has the, t wiahi's ball might be made an an- i'nited States Senator F. M. Cockrell of | W. Cc. p ‘ : te frequently spoken of in Louls as ileneiel. Conaranemian Charles Curiis of | oo Baird of 219 North Eighteenth a chance to see the decorated hall. se ttoene of his race, shot home the telling Kangas and Williim S. Cowherd of M¥- nnn the Moses of his ade last souri, also are on the program for : , Se point in a talk on the subject made (as idresses. Senator Chester I en night before the African M. E. Conference lunable to be present, wrote: Te ' © on. ‘a2 ° The well-known colored Oo 9e« agi oo py age eal w , } A Corsets. cipal of the Dumas School, , yyovement, | the rivited attention of his large audience | CS ON aR, ne Away Free. for filly a halfvhour, while he Ly “ : 5 & ae ax " yf sy ie +2 naff v By 2 “* + of oa Sh YS TOR re bd i a2 a P8e for men's $2.90 Pants. ac SPECIAL—One pair to a “vhite Flannel 35c Ladies’ Hose Supporters, l0c}« One lot of Ladies’ Hook-On Hose Supporters, black silk elastic. kid covered fastenings—to close out quickiy—Friday at. . 10¢ for all - wool Knee Pants Here's a chance to fit the out. both boys and giris»for the winter, at about half cost. One lot nicely fleeced €Mrrs and Drawers. sizes from 16 up, at fe ner garment for size 16, with a rite of Zc per size. Winter Underwear. I'NION SUITS for ladies and children m., 1000 Tc— 31-4 Gray Blankets, té¢ ° are positively worth $1.60, will go Friday, from 8 to ce ee 2s Mnslin and Cambric; remnants, HOSE-—Ledies* and Ch'ldren’s Fest yard wide; worth 10c per yard— Black apd seamless Hose: worth ‘ Friday, while it lasts, Ae 25c—in base- NT MO vincaheiceceds Re in DASOMCDL. .coccsseeeseererr® BHIRTS—An odd lot of Men’= on4 Boys’ stiff and soft bosom Shirts: worth up to 65c—in 95¢ TICKING—-Fridsy we will pl ce on sale one case of slightly dam- aged blue and white stripe Bed Ticking, valued at l5e per yard-- Friday, while it lasts, in basement 5c PILLOW CASI S—-200 dozen Ready- made bleached Pillow Cases with wide bem, worth up to 15e—Fri- day. while ther last, 74 in basement C chil éresmes—worth 1 8 to 10 o'clock, ut SHEETING—One case basement at, a yaerd....... Rieached 8b valued at 20c per yard—Friday 9c basement.....«.- PTT T TTT noe CHILDREN’S DRESSES — Chil- dren's realm and nghem Dresses, braid as TK... og tri od. th Wc-—Froaay, wen se eaegain’baecment. =" 9G $teh—cholce of this Tot. "as long as price,” pe WRITE TLANNL 0h Be ech be kt sete eat ‘ ne - Wilbon 9 bn. ) orclock, in the toe ieee ee yethe ; extra size, steam ached Can anne}, oe at, a 15¢ te yee a Worth 12\%c , . . --700 pairs of dar fo BED SHEETS —300 dozen slightly CHILDREN'S SHOES ee ee ae soiled ready-made Bed Sheets, full children’s school ——. *,., CANTON FLANNEL—500 ards of size with wide hem; worth ap to peur Remap Set ~ tat Canton Flannel, _—= 2 =~ a erToic , while ae’ inet 35¢ S tO 10 o'clock, Moy the base- MUSLIN-~—20om) ~sards of Bleeched wARLE Eimii--000 youd at Tur- oe C and unbleacvbed Muslin; remnants, ‘ ed Table Damask—regular CANTON FLANNEL—Mill Epa key R ; 9 sale of z+ A. Canton Flannel, inches w worth Se per yard— rd Friday, from ® to 10 = aw Mg | Hy ae tia ; worth up MEROZRIZLD SATEEN--We will iit, at, a yard price place on sale Friday vooenge | yay RUSSIA CRASH — 509 y all-linen Rusela Crash, wile—worth 10c a yard— to 9 o'clock, in the P ment, at, a ya from +. 50 _ dozen i) comb and ed bor- in DBieached and - bleached bath towels--worth WOOL All-Wool Bla sise, y. white a aud TS—275 ool B sorunk BLANKETS—275 pairs wool Blankets, good size, wae et ae $1.48 Hardwell B. Crubbs, manager, and John I. Woods, secretary, j os, secretary. of the firm Susie Buckner and daughters of Fulton, John M. Carney, assistant city attorney, | Mrs. Francis Howard. Mrs. FE. H. Allison will fie information against the St. Louis and daughters of Warrenton, Mrs. W. G Tranrh Co. charging the company with | }alker of Covingtop. ex. Mr. Violating ordinance 21,138. in not stopping | and Mrs. Wallace Crossley of Warrensburg ims ears at the Intersection of the streets | Miss Jennie Parker of Warrenton, Mrs. Remed. iy Lynne Banks and Mr. James “‘al'away of Compiaint was made to Mr. Carney by | Kansas City. Mr. Buckner Clay of Charles fhe biscuit company’s officials that the! ton. W. Va.; Mr. Clarkson Rollins of Co- crews of the Bellefontaine cars habitually | lumbia, Miss Mary Clav of Paris, Ky.: neglect ‘o stop for passengers at the corner + Miss Louise Salmon of Clinton oppecite the cracker factory, hmnmediately efter working houre the | Bivis empleved at the factorv congregai | fraroupe at the cages nertqconeeest | CONSPIRACY TO BRIGE. weme and they consider it a great hard- | ee: ; abip to be compelled to wait while numer-| Miller and Johns Indicted by Federal | Ouse CATS Pass ON, Grandjurv ‘ this account the factory office ea y atti itn eaiee entities , * baa : «iris stop working there. Dat] ENEINRA TI: Oct." 8—Daniel V. Miller, In the complaint filed with the city attor- late assistant attorney-gonera!l fo- the a Get 6 ther ee a epee allege that | postoffice department. and Attorner Josepb t. G, o a le corner and : Ww ‘ry { after waiting 109 minutes a car came by at isan sie cenonagype wy See Veitad oa $:0) and did not stop, although they ‘sig- |St@ndjury today. charged with conspiracy | aw og hy the, metorman. _ |to bribe, -) another car passed without stop- a Be | "ow . Qa sect ping. Assistant City Attorney Carney a Di el . Miller was emploved as ae md flares conduct such as described to) be a | @**!Stant tc Attorney-General Tyrer of the | § violation of the law and he intends to pros- postoffice department. Joseph Johns whe : 1 the largeat naresortment and emallest ecute the company. ali attorney at Rockville, Ind.. where he ? i this ity. Ww ; cama Was arrested May 27. Miller was arrested prices to he fdund tn aes oh Ex SUFFRAGISTS WERE WE ons game day in his offices at Wuoshing duplicate any garment bought else- On. § hd OF eA ere | ie to We for 25c, and our The allegations upon which ent where at from : ME were based was * charg? of conephrede mB ovricee range from that to 89c. 49c, 9c, ene we John r. Ryan of J. J. Ryan & ie. £1.25 and up to $2.49, at which latter . : . ., turf commis ers. F ; ‘ ate eae Women's International Convention IN! Prior to their et i Postoffice Inepectors oh 1 "es ve oa ie auehere stun Ail . ‘ } a ' os Bn would eocaet yo AV 3 vnere e . Berlin Addressed by Officials tog a he rau order he eoiors aud fabrics, cotton, fleece lined, of German Government. ing all ite matt. Ryan and Jucz oe Theos tains ae : 2 re 0 asnireton to arrive The story af the first. woman's suffrage! Attorney Miller = alle fa . convention ever held in Germany wes told | side. Ryan clalmed his COMpaAt ftandkerchiefs. at the meeting of the Missouri Equal Sur- enough money to pav all Cepestiors fy trage Association, held Tuesday afternoon, nee ee, Pha wih 3 ot pure hearing, Net inns: Mo's ond Ladies plain white and col- in room 210, 4/1 Olive street itlacestnc ee ristianey recommenced ored bordered hemestitched Handker- ao ' aan the .postofiice inspectors make further chiefs, worth le; yours . Mrs. FE. S. Brinton of Washington. D. ¢.. Mtn gg , hey did so. and a , sf en Friday at...... . yi ee who wers present at the convention : me a frand order was recammne sda if . Said; = : , ae — dt ace “We were given the t hall of Berii A fer days later. according to teleerame'§ bast J moroniders d and Lace trimmed own eriin for ipdkerchtets eur meeting place—a great honor. It was for - C produced before the grand jury. Miller telegraphed Jone to dent wit’ Ryran. apt meeting was he'd at the Gibcon House between Johns and Ryan. in whieh Ryan paid $4,500, of which $2,500 was for » favor- able decision on “the echeme. allowing Ryan's continved use of the maits«. and $2.000 was for revisire Rvan'« advertising matter so us to conform to the ruling of the attorney-general, Ryan paid amounts in checks. which are held in evidence aganist Johns and Miller. a ; Greek Ethics Club to Onen. PAY genes ees ie Se “The Marble Faun,’ by Hawthorne, wi!! Sf tan =- eee ner. - form the subject for the openihg meeting =s== apeeeuwsse’.°48- Mrs. Victoria Conkling Whitney of the Greek Ethies.Club next Wednesday saees: f over the meeting Tuesday ote y mMesidou jafternoon at 4 o'clock in the west wing gauseiia nnd eon of the Museum of Fine Arts, Nireteent!: gaan. a@ ] Teens iter rt $3.98 for a ’ Sanitary Folding Couch; folds 3 ways; advertised everywhere at $5.00. for an The state convention of the Equal Suff cust © ~ ; J ~land’ Loc ? rage Association will be held in St. Louis , other meetings Of thie club wilt ben ore $ 49 Iron Bed, ‘fancy séboll work with cory hesocint for a solid oak Pians for i were made. and free to any one who may care to (9¢ Jardiniere Stand, th angle rod; any | Pes, more crowded than ever before in its his- . nate and giim ‘ec tory. Peer eee eee eee) e-¢@ : at . : ‘ : | We did not expect much consideration ssn for the suffrage question tn Germany, but a r. we were agreeably disappointed. ! * “The government officials attended ana made addresses. “The enthusiasm for suffrage oe was Mrs. .Printon was in Euro a Gtienate to the Peace Congreas at udanest She addressed that congress. and her ‘words werg transiated hy Baroness Von Sutt- Children’s @aisis. Made of white drilling, corded, with two rows of tape worth 26c. 2, eee ere ee ee: © e Oh ee -* al ’ : > P " well uttons; ; On sale as iong as it lasts, . ‘riday, from 8 to 10 ment, at, a rd fee test bargain yet. cra nin indies, fener aol id good th ~g ae con oo oe ke «& il Dris k- | Wane Pelt. 2 9 aed - at. per 4 : Hosiery. for only. svete a iar, tae Rattag i per pair —these — _ toe ont ae eae Or leas j oe the president spoke on the work pi: nn ee ——e Saying tha’ aT Ls + 39¢ Tabi Hien 8 1 ones who should. decid. : ‘aaa Sue: VEE: ORS whether there shou'd be war, as to it oe Battle Moruments Dedicated. ‘shelf, worth T5e. 3 yet give up their loved ones. CHAITANCAKGA! Lena. Let. & ~ The Monument erected to the memory of both | $/ 4 Rock : ocker; ney spindles, heavy carved back, saddle seat, $3.00 ue. “ERAN She” eR RR RENAE” ~~ . = — = oes aT ries tary oh eter $2.98 tes. chupst be daplicat aor B solid oak oowewese#eoeeeer ees eee ere With a Variation. Unton and Confederate sokWers ‘of Mary- t at.... z ‘ land. who particinated ji From the Chicago Tribune. around rah ae ag in the battles by ec the * of dyspepsia the trust | Orchard Knob, near t "Iotalion of Gintatt | hy Tha from side to side on his | headquarters, today. ne, location of Grant's “ure ae oe for a full size Cotton-Top $1.98 oe eld at” ay re ja tea, % oot ee kien ; bei its exact time and place we re not de- | anvend TI , ae eloied. : 1¢re will be a paper on this = iS-inch, wort great novel, ard citi a discussion cf the , h 50c. for a solid oak +8 rth | 2 Se "4 fit oe eee WR: Pa. ia ae ee : he IE RE on a Rs BS hs age ae CES a ee oe

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oe 2 . “ et 3 . : sae ‘ . > foo 7 a ee ages “ he EE a Sel 3 r. ™ Sn Gee PLE 2 By ; - ab — ge ‘ te x ¢ walk. ‘hen one stopped and stepped back. mming Hole Truant Memories. Will,’’ he exclaimed. he other put out his hand, but he was ng to think now. That name brought back the hood days, brought back tne old Ohio ie, brought back the mother, the father, b en were passing, as strangers, on rother. He saw himself and anoth- ittle fellow sneaking through the back then t over the fields. For the amin’ hole was over there. He saw clrous wagolis jolting along over the road, then disappear behind the wil- ‘ down the null. e old days had come back to him. The her, so long lost to him, now stood be- not a iw aA took the outstretched hand in his. \ were 4 and rough. When last had been clasped they were little and But that was 20 years ago. an,”’ the big man cried. the Public Square of Bellevilile the men embraced each other. liam took John over to his cottage , over to the wife and the babies he sever seen. And there was joy in that ¢e. Too, there were things to eat and things to drink and all who ate and were happy. The cups were because a ext peace fined him $5 for raat = the justice know about the of this ° tion from my or and what does he know of the joy aGiog him again?’ + dolla for the wtrother. William ell wo have given all he had in the to have that brother again. Watch Receives a Bullet . ddead in the works of his watch, i Ramona of 6257 Daggett avenue a bullet fired at him b rge Troia Shew avenye early epeay morn- & quagrel which too n front a's home, o shots first lodged in the watch, mortal injury. The second pen- ted ne abdomen. ona was taken {s me. an, =~ AT THE UNDERWEAR STORE We are giving Underciothing our particular attention and we ere sincere in the state- ment that here are the most comprehensive offerings of reliable qualities to be seen anywhere. The showings Include every weight In every quality; bal- briggal, woéls, lisles, slik with wool, silk with lisles, pure silk, genulne French mer- cerized cottons, linens, Ramie also in Union Sults in all weights. Underwear made to order. | $1 up to *12 The Republic Bidg. On Otive Street at Seventh. 615 LOCUST STREET, Opposite Barr's. All the Newest Models. f ea Corpulency and Lengthening the Waist. Exclusive Styles. reat oa ag Oey ¥o> ee. Vee ¥. 4 .- = 3a. , a 4 te a “a 4 Sod ye gy? ae > St, Oat BS. ' oo 7 . we . = _ re Spi eat. a am a ¢ * : he : sie ae a Eras 4 Ses hi eee. Aipioes ie aay = Re in . - ae - s = Ff ; y — 4 § y a -&. fe a =~ i Penalty for Hilarity at Long-Delayed OF PORTO Rico Although Belonging to United States the Island Is Practically Independent. IT 1S SEPARATE AND DISTINCT Interesting Condition Shown by an Opinion Rendered by Depart- ment of Justice. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—The isolated status of Porto Rico is strikingly set forth in a legal opinion just prepared by the assistant attorney-general of the postoffice department, Charles H. Robb, in which he rules that officers of the Porto Rican gov- ernment are not entitled to frank their mail. He says in part: By the act of April 12, 1900, ‘‘a body poli- tic under the name of the people of Porto Rico, with governmental powers,’’ as con- } ferred therein, “and with power to sue and be sued,”’ was established. The government thus founded is separate and distinct from the government of the United States as is the government of any territory. Porto Rico has as complete a form of local self- government as any organized territory, and in some respects as any state. The chief executive officer is the govern- or, who is appointed by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. He is given enum- erated powers, and also “‘all the powers of the governors of the territories of the United States not locally inapplicable.” An executive council, consisting of a secretary, an attorney-general, a treasurer, an audit- or, a commissioner of the interior, and a commissioner of education, having such powers as the titles indicate, together with five other persons, are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and con- sent of the Senate. Local legislative pow- ers are vested in a. legislative assembly consisting of two houses—(1) the executive counch and (2) a house of delegates, whose members are elected by the people of Porto Rico. The judicial power is vested in a supreme court, whose justices and marshal are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the senate; district covrts and other inferior courts, whose officers are appointed as the legisla- ture of Porto Rico may provide. hese courts are analogous to our state courts. Porto Rico is constituted a judicial dis- trict, whose judge, district attorney and mareghal are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, for a term of four years. This dis- trict court has, “in addition to the ordi- nary jurisdiction of district courts of the Unit States, jurisdiction of all cases cognizant in the circuit courts of the United States.’’ Porto Rico has a complete system of local taxation, and is independent of the national system of taxation. Separate and Distinct From Its Creator. The government of Porto Rico is created by and dependent upon the Congress of the United States, but it has an existence aw separate and distinct from its creator as New Mexico or Arizona has, or has any municipal corporation from the state legislature granting its charter. he attorney-genera! of the United States in discuss! the question whether the President had the right to set aside a por- tion of the island of lebra for naval pur- poses without the consent of the govern- ment of Porto Rico, said: “I am unable to escape from the con- clusion that where harbor margins are in- volved the government of the United States. by reason of these grants of Congress to the government of Porto Rico, is now in the same position with reference to the island government * * * as it would be in a sealer ase affecting a staite of the United tates. * * It is not needful tn this case to withhold the analogy because the word ‘state’ alone is used {n thig provision; for Congress appease clearly to have placed the territory Porto Rico on the same plane as a state, in this res at least. by its surrender of a large share of pubic prop- erty and functions to the local control. ‘Tn render'ng an ovimion ‘as to the rights of the residents of Porto Rico in regard to the registration of trademarks in the United States,’ it was sald: ‘Porto Rico has been fully orwanized under a law of Congress providing the details of its government, and organ'zed. for the most part, upon the plan adopted for the territories contiquous to the states of the union. * * * The law was there. fore broad originally and intended to anply to territories as well as states. To these organized territories Porto Rico, similariv act ees organized, has now been a e * Differs From the Teritories. The judiciary committee of Porto Rico, of which James 8. Harlan, attorney-gen- eral of Porto Rico, was chairman, “in its report of March 11, 1908, said: “In other respects we have an indépena- ence of action and of jurisdiction not given to territorial governments. Since the crea- tion of a civil government for Porto Rico. in no single instance, so far as the writer as been informed, has the government at fashington or any of its departments giv- en instructions or intervened in our affairs the writer was ; nited f the hould be in- é governor, the members of t ™ tive council, and the judges of +g bones Court of Porto Rico, are as much officers of the government of Porto Rico as are the members of the House ef Delegates The fact that the former are appointed by the President, by and with the advices ey consent of the Senate, cannot alter this conclusion. $57.50 for Round Trip to California, Via Missouri Pacific Railway, Tickets on sale Oct. § to 17, inclusive good for return until Nov. 30, 1903. Only line running through Pullman sleeping cars St. Louis to San Francisco. For particu. lats inquire at city ticket office, southeast corner Sixth and Olive streets. WRECK AT GRADE CROSSING. Lack of Passengers in Demolished Car Averts Loss of Life. A grade crossing accident at Lindell ana De Bualiviere avenues caused the demoli- tion of an Olive street car an , of a Colorado rallroad Srokemen en Rag mes heey a cars backed upon the crossing just as the str Mt. The street car Soom struck d no passengers Bety. brakeman , train. was thrown OF ne, relent received from a ecalp wong? Of his car oe ee, ae tsa wa ante 7 7* . 42 ‘ . » Pa ie ’ fe = C2 iy eee ae * *e ~*~ ? b B: > ‘ + By Ne ' . | 4 = — me > at & &€eettittf ; , Ss : "4 : rt 2 na " - - “s es lo 2 Be ° " ‘ | a * Is full of astonishing That’s the Barr way. Muslin Underwear Dept. Second Floor— Annex. at $1.00 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of black mercerized sateen, full front of fine tucks and fancy silk stitching—actual price $1.75—for Friday $1.90. Colored Petticoats ‘ at 25¢ Ladies’ Under Petticoats, made of fancy striped flannelette. finished .with but- tonhole scallop—colors, pink and blue —26c each. Infants’ Department Second Floor—Annex. at O8c Infants’ Bonnets, made of faille silk in large flare front trimmed with fancy silk braid and face ruching, in colors cardinal, brown or blue—reduced from $1.75 to S&e each. e. , EXTRA VALUES FOR FRIDAY—Third Floor. Curtains, Portieres, Carpets, Rugs, Blankets Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, fringe top and bot- These are extra value, worth $3.50 to $4.50 CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains, 344 yards long, in Irish Point effects. worth $3.50 per pair, at Ruffled Net Curtains, with lace insertion and edge, worth $2.25 per pair, Irish Point Lace Curtains. 342 vards long, compact edge, neat centers, worth $5.50 per pair, at TAPESTRY AND ROPE PORTIERES 100 single Tapestry Curtains, fr tom. yvard—Friday 100 Rope Portieres, for double doors, large assortment of colors at, per door These are left from portieres worth $3.50 and $4 per pair—at, each. 1000 yards of Rug Fringe, worth 10¢ per tom. per pair—Friday at, per pair at 4.25 inged top and bot- $1.15 3c $1.75 gJize—at, pe 50 Room Size Figured Denims, only about 25 pieces, worth 15c, Friday, per yard BLANKETS—Two Special Values 100 pair White Wool Blankets, full r pair 100 Gray Blankets, full size— at, per pair 100 Brussels Rugs, 27 in.-wide by 54 in. long, fringed on both ends, Friday at, each Rugs, 9 by 12 ft.—at, each, Friday materials and in all sizes and colors be closed out as follows: 83.00 for Women’s $12.00 Wool Su $5.00 for Women’s $15.00 Wool Su Women’s $20.00 Wool Su Women's $25.00 Wool Su $15.00 for Women’s $35.00 Wool Su $3.00 for Women’s $10.00 in this stock—all colors: 83.00 for $10.00 Silk and Mohair Su $3.75 for $12.50 Silk and Mohair Su 85.00 for $15.00 Silk and Mohair Su $7.50 for $20.00 Silk and Mohair Su $10.00 for $25.00 Silk and Mohair Su $1.00 for Wemen’s $4 Wool Sk in colors and sizes—to be sol follows: 1.00 for Women’s 00 for Women’s 83.00 for Women’s $3.75 for Women's $1.50 for $4.00 Silk Waists Many odds and ends ¢:n fine Taffeta Peau de Soie Silk Waists, all sizes colors—reduced as follows: $1.50 for $4.00 Silk Waists. $3.00 for $5.00 Silk Waists. $4.00 for $7.50 Silk Waists. $5.00 for $8.50 Silk Waists. All follows: 25e for $1.00 Wash Wrappers. 50c for $1.25 Wash Wrappers. Tie for $1.50 Wash Wrappers. $1.00 for $2.00 Wash Wrappers. Large stock of light and medium —all materials: cheviots, coverts—all colors: black, tan, Coats in'the lot, $2.75 for Silk and Mohair Suits Entire stock of Silk and Mohair Shirt- Waist Suits—many extraordinary values large stock of Wool Skirts, both walk- and dress lengths—many styles—all quickly as $4.00. Wool] Skirts. $5.00 Wool Skirts. $6.00 Wool Skirts. $7.50 Wool Skirts. $5.00 for Women's $10.00 Wool Skirts. 25c for $1.00 Wash Wrappers Lawn and Light-Weight Percale Wrappers to be closed out in one day as $1.50 for $6.00 Cloth Jackets Venetians, brown, castor, navy, Ox- ford and royal—silk and satin lined. Great values as follows: $6.00 Cloth Jackets. $7.50 Cloth Jackets. $8.50 Cloth Jackets. $3.75 for $10.00 Cloth Jackets. for $12.00 Cloth Jackets. $7.50 for $15.00 Cloth Jackets. $10.00 for $20.00 Cloth Jackets. Cloak and Suit Dept. The end of the week will see the last of the medium-weight Fall Garments if you have fully realized the tremendous price reductions we have niade because we must have room for the “heavy weights’ now due on our orders. you, the loss must be shouldered by Barr's, because later arrivals make it imperative to sell $3.00 for Women’s $12 Wool Suits Tailor-Made Suits, in all styles, of all —t{o its. its. its. its. its. its its. ite. ite. its. irts and and New Sutt (Sketched at Barr’s) weight Cloth Coats broadcloths and iris 4:to 14 Many fine black tan, castor and $2.00 for Girls’ $2.75 for Girls’ $3.50 for Girls’ $4.50 for Girls’ $5.00 for Girls’ $6.50 for Girls’ $8.50 for Girls’ Second Floer— Main Store. The value is all here for 50c for $2.00 Flannel Waists All-Wool Flannel Waists, in all sizes and many colors—were $2.00—reduced to only See, $5 for $15 Cravenette Rain Coats Many broken lines of Waterproof Coats ~all-wool materials—to be closed out at only 85.00, $1.50 for Women’s $5.00 Mackintoshes and Rain Coats Large stock of fine Mackintoshes and Ratn Coats—all-wool covers—woven lin- ings—strictly waterproof—many styles —to be sold out as foltiows: 81.50 for Women's $5.00 and Rain Coats. 82.00 for Women's and Rain Coats. $2.50 for Women's and Rain Coats. 83.00 for -Women’'s $7.50 and Rain Coats. $3.75 for $10.00 Silk Coats Great values in Women’s Silk Coats. made of fine black taffeta and peau de SPANISH SALTED PRANUTS —per Ib... ' a RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER | Ic ae. —\%-lb. cans Go Qew npecreecs . oo llc. at $1.50 Ladies’. Shirt Waists, made of superior quality of black mercerized sateen, front, yoke effect of fine tucks, tucked back, new collar and sleeves— actual price $2.0—for Friday $1.0. At /5C Ladies’ Petticoats, made of black mer- cerized sateen, umbrella shape, dee flounce, finished with four small rut- fles, reduced from $1.25 to 75c each. WHITE HOUSE SUGAR CORN —regular lic value MAILLARD’S BITTER CHOC LATE—%-Ibe., VALLEY FARM OR BPAGLE LAKE —— JUNE PEAS— 15c at $2,50 © Be $1.00 Infants’ Cloaks, made of cheviot, box back, deep cape collar, trimmed with fancy braid—regular price $3.50—price for Friday $2.}0—ages 1 to 4 years. Shoes for Men, f, — Women anChildren§ — First Floor—New . Adelition. [fe a Men's Department Convenient to Our Seventh Street Entrance. We have no hesitancy in stating that we carry | the best $3.50 shoe for men in existence, The workmanship is first class and you make - no mistake in buying your shoes here. All: styles, all leathers, ‘‘up to the minute’’ shoes. We are special agdnts for Bogden’s Sma Shoes for men—$5,00 and $6.00 the pair. Men’s Clothing Dept. | : $7.5 : for $12.00 Top Coats, made of tan covert $9.9 GOLDEN RIO COFFEE— 7 ibe < - ¥ a cae 5. YS re cloth and full silk lined throughout. for Men’s Winter-Weight Sack Suits, in fanéy effects in gray mixtures, extra well made afd good durable lining, ower twenty styles at this price. . Special line of ,silk-lined ‘Top Coats in the correct lengths. for this season's wear—these coats are all custom-made. gar- ments, being hand - made throughout, at just one-half what it would cost from any tailor— | 4 ae FICO a -nccupionaninns e Biv e : i eee Boys’ Clothing Dept. § Second Floor—Main Store. ao} We find after carefully going © over our boy’s stock that we # have a great many broken lots caused from the enormous early demand. In order to keep a clean stock we have marked these broken lines at. prices less than it cost to pro- duce — styles Sailor Norfolk’ and Two-Piece Double- Breasted Suits— $I 98 . | Price o Our Grand Basement Salesroom is Now a Magnificent Museum of Art} 4 We iow. have on display the largest, grandest and most completely assorted stock of rich Brie-a-Brac, Vases, Curios, Lamps, Fancy China, ag Pictures and Silverware, includjng a magnificent new line of Sterling Silver in Dishes, Spoons, Forks and all kinds of fancy serving pieces it has ever been our [es ow. And new goods arriving daily in tremendous quantities. We cordially invite you one and all to visit this department and enjoy its beauties; whether you Jardinieres, pleasure to sh intend to purchase or not, you are equally as welcome. . ~ 5 - — . Special Basement Bargains. | en ar if m4 received from the tnuporter, 300 Harts Mountain: Canaries; warranted fine : $1.98 each. The choicest lot we have erer had. . Stath, Seventh, “get « i ates nae * gee Se CRD eh ee ; 4 In Our New Picture Galleries. (One of places of St. the show Louis). 200 High-irade Rich Gold. Plated Clocks; every one fully warranted: 4 designs to select from, one of which is like illustration: ralne $2.25 to $1.75 $2.75; each WORLD'S FAIR SOUVENIR CHINA—-One large tabie loaded with a splendid as- sortment of Fancy China, Chafing Dish *s or Forks, silrer-plated bowls, ebony handles; regular price $1.25; special at, each...... oe vata é ; Ps ees 7 ae, ‘ ey te eee a. <3 ~— ee and :, , ve see acetal dhe VAD th. w As ‘A An assortment of some 790 designs of Handsowe Vases, on one table, from which you may select § (vralues $1.25 to $2.00). A bargain table in sense of the word. orery AT THE SIL- VER W ARE SECTION — Qua druple Silver - Plated Chocolate Pots, like illustra - § A _— ~~ *S i # vice Clocks, Cut Glass, Dinner Sets; Re each, formerly ihe. formerly 106. ly Sie. formerly $1.00. Work Raskets. Work Baskets, 10e each, Work Baskets, 25c each, Work Baskets. 560¢ each, CHAFING DISHES—During the mannfacter- er’s dull summer months we had made at a special price for us 500 High-Grade Chafing Dishes—dome-shape cover, capacity 3 pints, extra hot water pan, ventilated asashestos lamp. finely nickel-plated and finished: « ed regular $5.00 chafer; our $3 95 great xpecial at oseee eevreeeveeeneereere a $1.29. each Work Stands. GO MA Waldorf High-Arm Machine, RASEETO—imperters’ samples of Fancy Bas kets; also all odds end ends from our own steck. reduced t© half former prices as « wert of a house ‘leaning in the Basket Pe perteernt: f oT ree

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™ [i ee ts . i yr eee Re ?. a) uae ie. ~% ae / a — 7 = = 1 a t. ' 2 4 2 > ‘ : . 4 L eS a3 q | B f : , :} ' | “e ® AT . Warehouse Commissioners Stop Super vision of Business Body Over both sides aa | ¥ ‘ ew a road house Work of Measuring Grain. nsure prompt 4 ssponsi bill more being es side. The Board of Railroad and Warehouse the a VY ons A. P. Greensfelder, assistant engineer 000 and 41.50800n n > ‘e weighmasters Commissioners of HPllinois has summarily / Mag - tter The of the Terminal Association, read a ; ordered out the weighmasters appointed by | I paper before the Civil Engineers’ Club Wedding Follows Divorce Decree. , ch t, outlining the plans the Merchants’ Exchange and paid by that} Wotpecter, 2 ot, Pa ne bing faciitios DS | Special to the Post-Disnatch. organization to act in East St. Louls, and | ahem pan oe St. Louis, which he said would be quad- Oct. &—Mrs. Peart instructed the state weighmasters to not PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS rupled before the opening of the World's of Philadel family was at prayer meeting in future permit supervision or interference Will read the “ready-to-wear” bar- Fair. by the Exchange a@ppointees. gal Friday’ ost-Dis ges to be made around Union Nothing on the first floor was disturbed sme Miasourl commission is expected to oe a ey path. Station. such as subways, ereetion of ' Jo ‘ but one of the rooms on the second floor - ee — Ninety Fighting Vessels Flying the Czar’s Flag Arrive at a South Co- mann aoe "1 These Tempting Millinery | Today Is “Big Thursday’’| Mothers, Let Us Have Your Boys : ms D-4- i At the great St. Louis Fair, and thousands upon thousands of enthused | And we'll fit them out in stylish and FUTURE OF COREA THE Bargains D-4. U Pr iday % pon, mi are voicing their approval of the plendid features that are| dependable suits and at much less than they QUESTION AT ISSUE | : on exhibition. would cost elsewhere. ' Ladics’ and Misses’ $3.00| Tomorrow Is “Bic rrmay” ar THIS GREAT STORE and Boys" $6.00 Knee Suits ot $3.75. ; : . bat legge the resistless bargain attractions that we’ve specially bulletined will make a marked | _ European Capitals Agitated Over the Ce ee Beaver Flats > $1.89. fitipresfion on all who come within seeing © inert distance of them. The items —— surprised to see how much quality and snap has Declaration That Russia Has Prac- " : mentioned in this advertisement simply example hundreds of others of equal merit put into these suits—they’re for the , Wi Seeger Ye years old and come the double-breasted tically Decided That She ill Het ast hes It’s just another one of those specials that strongly = pose yp 7 awaiting you here Friday—each directs you to economies of very unusual occur- yle—made ’ Pa. of pure wool fabrics in the swellest Evacuate Manchuria. A assert our supremacy as value-givers. Genuine rence. Of course you'll want your share—get here early—first choice is always best. pa Sams “geieien Srameicotien. -aieiin - & Beavar Flats, in the newest shapes—every one | , are reinforced throughout and are good : $6 values—Friday only, special at....: J FARIS, Oct. 8.~—Official information re- MS perfect——all colors and natural— ceived here shows that a formidable ye | Friday we will sell only 100 S f sian fleet, comprising %” warships of a of these $3.00 Hats, and Gor Boys $3.50 Knec Svits, $2.50. Pe PRE, DRE REF ERS.” “, ‘ ? . - ¥ 5 ;: * rs DM ALGER, OF AOS PD EN SS . . R om ae ’ h and has ar- ae , . " classes, Bee lore itn ory pornng age Io | not more than one to each You save $1 on a good, substantial $3.50 suit if you come —— oad et re eter already ar- So. A Oe customer, at the special tomorrow-—in the double-breasted style, ages 7 to 16 lived. The Russian ships have anchored - price of.. ia ap aera a. y cass Norfolk style, ages 4 to 12—of pure wool chev- within the Mza-San-Pho harbor alongside lots that will stand an extraordinary amount of wear the Japanese ships $4. $1.50 Imported Birds and Ostrich da oe og me the wer ks anes s. eae Bee so ‘ ark gray an own 8 checks era f Russian troops have — : : bc pd ie tyson _ ie Metis’ baat Wear Hats, Friday, Plumes, 50c. | and mixtures—$3.50 is the regular price ary and are now encamped on the border. A thorough: pearch of the city would not Fitty dosen IMPORTED BIRDS and Pte. | —Friday at Famous Diplomatic negotiations are still proceed- Friday we will sell 162 of these Hats — po ig. ng lB yy Oa fe bes ) Boys’ 25c Underwear at 17. tag @ Tokio. These do not relate to the in the latest large — — ee ree -—truly $1.50 values; also 15 dozen aa Of medium weight, ribbed, evacuation of Manchuria by the Russian in Sasa agg a hero oe zee 8 a, OSTRICH PLUMES—jet black and nice | gray merino—fleece lined — a All Europe is agitated over the declara- of each kind in the lot, so gaa yal gy nen my C 5 SS CHARGES Sa Fries. 14 neck a oe ‘ all Fy ef the Czar that Russia get here early for best choice ) : ? Pi Sees this week in any of our departments, except house furnisb- per gar ’ regular Re caeranal AC Re Pn Bf ’ ad ch —Friday on » = ‘ . P ; — ; oe, 2 baled aioe J oe 4 , . ~ Ms . “- ‘ + — » s % he 44 ATS ee es " Ve Be poe res ee Lei ee a ot ete ¢ ee i ~ * ; - Shas a eR eae a Se a Re at EF Met ha: Re ee ot PS oe es 8 os Ee aeiay Sahay Vacate % Pe oan SR ~ yin fae ge ae . Ye Nar oes i ie “is oe Bek ath) RE hes es ; ae PP RS FA Seetines Pies ane ee eae, : Ae” «EOE BP cohen cy S: ah - ee Rice tion coming from pga aang —~regular $2 and $2.50 two to a customer—choice at. ! wil] never evacuate China until ail he Hats—Friday, choice at..... men ly s have been § ted. gnands have | n gran se Shortly after the receipt of these advices fs report was circulated that the seca A eee ) evans maemo vae ee! Fay Stockings || LADIES, IF YOU'RE THINKING OF BUYING A NEW FALL| sistance in expeHing the Russians from | ae For Women, Giris and Boys, SUTT COME DIRECT TO FAMOUS FRIDAY—HERF’S WHY: THIS IS THE DAY SET ies toes, heal HE EVACUATION by i>) toe; dy — | de on. Gthis te tes 66 ae oan ms $8 and $9 Suits at $5.00 — 2a $15 and $18 Suits at $9.50 sia yacuation of Man- ‘and are made of >, : get fear the Russian evac r ) A 0 : . 17,4, 7 ws Ok ands A magnificent collection of th ; , oe ih ror the sign- the very best . : : nue 3 AA n of the cleverest fall styles, : It ts also the day set for yarn obtainable; For ladies and misses—made of the numerous popu .% Spy? including those much admired long coat effects, Pot the commercial treaty between the | although the first . : , =e. ? 8 ce Stetce and China, through which | can Gaay be wnbre lar materials in a variety of blouse styles and ee th FN | pleated jacket and various novelty effects—made 1 , at than some other other nobby effects — neatly vr Ys, | of the new Scotch mixtures and plain ma- the important ports of Mukden and T vce th y vy , ete ung Kao will be thrown open to the trade : oan emanate trimmed — many odd suits ’ \ a pty i | cailaea chemin _ of ail the world. Mr. Conger, our minis- ing of stocking that were marked even higher all RORY as Bi shaped and perfect fit- te China, has just arrived at Shanghal supporters make than the above valuations are MI HRT WT me rnd ting—They’re smart and ~— —— Solid Gold Shell Rings. & e finest and ance of Fair Week—choice at - 20¢— 50c— $I. - Lace Curtain Excitement " For Friday another Mill of small lots and discontinued at. prices that will open wonderment. We quote jet twa te 198 PAIRS FINE NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS—Beautiful we plain centers—all overs, and cluny effects—3% yards long and 46 verbal assurances have been supplemented Sizes 7% to 9, Fis %yY -_ ; : , : : 2 Me written statements tothe eame effect : ~ o 9, per pair $12 values—Friday special at. to 54 inchey wide—several styles over e Imperial seal. 6 other civ- NO. 215 FAY STOCKINGS—Mad f ‘ ; rtains wo 2 Sarre powexe who anctpaied 5 the merce the same, grade of cotton yarn oe $2.00 Mercerized Colton Ladies’ Deav de Soic Waists $4.50 Walking Skirts, 85¢e BlacK Petticoats, $3.00 the nae A ny | BAe “ above, only fleece-lined—for boys o : ' | a 2 sel hay Snyar .werten assurances giris— re Waists, $1.60. Of solid black, all silk peau de soie— Of th Sh plain mate- 49c. while they' Iast.......».++. Sau®. rom . a a : made up in a new and exclusive fall e new mixtures P : : VERY THE NEW TREATY mas 2 tos, per pair......ee.. Pure white—in a few exclusive new fall design—fancy pleated and yokes | rials—neat, gored models, with fan- 28 ber — yong? pm a: Aare ee bey rINE Sizes 7% to 9, per ir ‘ ste! ] i ; ornaments—a most lesirab) ‘ : ns ‘ yack only—cu u ee - ’ ’ ” a styles to choose from—the full knife o esa ee §6=6cy:«straps)«on_=flounce piped and y Pp flounce cluding all thé effects of : waist for everyday wear—sizes 22 to ; ; SIGNEQ AT SHANGHAI NO. 234 FAY STOCKINGS—Of fine 3- plaited fronts—the correct sleeves—en- 44—actually worth $4.00—also a lot of button trimmed—a trimmed with ruffles—a well sewed, Point and Battenbergs—look WASHINGTON. Oct. 8—Announcement thread—-medium weight—made of tire waist nicely tailor odd colored silk very stylish skirt good wearing skirt— | eee . At the dresamaker’s convention in- Friday we will sell another batch of those Mill Remnants of i Sate ene of the tends mentioned finest quality Net Veilings—all the new meshes and weaves, 1 alk All-Woel Storm Serges. All-Wool Flake Suitings, petition. Inventore, please take notice. You yard are also requested to notice the un" Amincteiese'wet 1! MORE ROUSING BARGAINS . Section of the Post-Dispatch should 75¢ BLACK GUARANTEED TAF FET A, 50c. you desire to keep in touch with th ‘ offers and announcements of so For Friday—gathered from different sections of the store. 15 inches wide—its excellence is vouched for by the makers ventors. ’ giiarantee, which is woven in every yard—a rich,black and @ You'll miss some good ones if you miss these. sterling 75c grade—20 pieces only for Friday at the special Bie ae : . FIXTURES—3 Children's Tam O’Shanters, in 7c Apron Gingha price of, yard ade of brass The Delineator for November. corduroys and all-wool cloths, new- Bi om shiek Gieaiaing arene Sen og . fancy slop center, In the November issue, The Delineator est styles for school wear, 7c yard .. : Black Deau de Seic. Black Crepe de Chine. Sustains its fecognized position as the fore- values. Friday special at HENNIS FRUIT ashi eeeeeeeeee ee ee ee eee eee eee eeee most fashion publication, and one Lad oh snr . besiege Women's magazines. macapent sanbeoliensa--in ail Date, ~s =. 60 inches wide, yard Sel ee' value wsiey inch—our regular $1.30 y features and refined art supplement some contrasting colurs; some with special at, yard quality—Friday, at, yard... ore charging nen Se any previous time. ’ Friday, choice at tion, ers i# the second insigiiment | | Ladies de Cashmere Giovee-—isc; 'f, Pillow Canee—sise ¢oxxte L LININGS!! mnoce in narrative of a woman's ‘expert- clasp "Trul viworthy sc gc a oe igee hire ruly wo . Men's Soft 1 ataver story by Witiem teteon Reine’ Friday only, choice at 138 ahachentd aa Gees at eameen Mercerized Salcens. Black Brocaded Spunglass. editated Engage- New Fall Watstiagn—all white and —s Percale and Penangs, in plain white Black and colored—36 Neat designs—1l%c eymoon,”’ b white grounds in Oxfords, inches wide—a 26c ralue— , . > ual- val Fri at c - and other beautiful fabrics, worth ond fancy colors and stripes; genu ity—Friday, at, yard Famous, yard 45c, deal better. ine 60c and 75c values. tra heavy Smith. In the 5 Friday, choice at $1 2 —Friday Fa caw is oop toipsruable, photdarsp ie emment, li-knewn il- neleit n both 27 - Ustrative Dsteavaphes, relates some of sg Roods—light or dark pL ey athena pe —a bs \ os V F : oo 2.65 j ling ventures with the era. . : afte FF pp Fiannels: worth ed n ; fV/ - 2 eee ee eee te eree Lei . é and ya . . day, yard ** ** eens 8 4888 »“eteeene Rte ; r i terest ou i ~ =, : The re all the ow nf’ y life oa Towela-latge, 20240 inch ene rey 3 . _ eomiet s Ho aii WA ky E AGL 2 " ei t , rea 1 color-—-worth $1 to very and flu rloty A oat a. meee, sod in ! A big oe vatue. mdiviaiiny ~ $1.50—-Friday, choice at . Tt | | | exit ** ‘ : ' ;¢ & ve Miles Bradford tells the : 3 whioned Friday, each.. 8c Meys’ 38¢ Cape—in every new fall 40e Table Damasks—Bleached, (9¢ 20 inches wide—extra Extra fine quality—2¢+ 1 8 = 00 “SS eees if 25 st Sg: iF ip saeee tetas Thankegiving. , cveeeee seers Se ‘k SRE > tes firclight story, 1c Canton Flannel—unbdleached, 8 — style—of bi . ys caps has : Ly | SRR ame! © etory by to 15 yard lengths, +. et | Sotis eee Eiee, I a : iS electe e-* tra | More Oo ghe~ oe 7 ruiaey. choice at TSOP IR. Ic , 7 ooh aed . | P ‘ : ; : a” Adel ei * i « * fi » i. F re a , ‘ ’ ' oF . . mast °, si . eo old eee Weg va vr alse g: teh ’ a a rag = Mi et ek Mag ale! fos ay soe dees

Page 11

GES 11—20 ; ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1903. GO | ee ee Pe IRISH LEADERS SEE NTA WAN) ee | S| MORE POTEAT | | rr eee THER OPPORTUNITY -_ ary - im ee ©. & A. Passenger Train Runs Into] «6k (ss gl — ot Sia Mg Ree eee” Redmond Says They Tm Es, = pot, East St. Louis og a. aie oe ee ool oat : THE TRAIN WAS FROM CHICAGO he a “A Man Is Never Too Old to Wed,” Had Right of Way and Was Going |) oe ee mot eee Cae Says Senator Thomas Collier Platt, 25 Miles an Hour When the ee , gees. x = the “Easy Boss” of New York's Crash Came iP de a ie a , , serene = ee ‘a a ee Powerful Republican Machine. : 2 oe a ed ali at JURED. Sse Bas. eee Ss ; it ss s a ees wah LONDON, Oct. 8.— ‘atlonalist MRS. MARY FREEMAN, New York. ee 3 5 peat { # Pay : REE 1 J . awe Reming eho ee ee Bee c eA inet is voleed in a telegram from x Se F ae oe * * pe Pe Ks us ou ; ae HIS BRIDE-ELECT ONLY . Se see Seok = & aes a ; 2X ae % ey mond, the Irish leader, to the a Es Speeding at a rate of 2% miles an hour, Stee oe ae ‘ _ ea we 8 SM PS a i gees seat Sy lege Press, as follows: nd oe ~~ a he | | 30 YEARS YOUNGER THAN HE | ee I: | 3 2 eee? “Dublin, Oct, a Be a , ee Me ES | SORES Ns es * Be F Se 5 in tts . » passenger train No. 9 of the Chicago & Alton Railroad, en route from Chicago “The reconstructed valine is tn and carrying nearly 100 passengers, ran sonnel incomparably weaker than it into a standing freight train at Bridge No new man of any mark has been Junction, one half mile west of the Relay 0 m ‘ c : e “gf > oh Sige a oe ‘ ‘ ae ce Mrs. Janeway, Who Is to Become Mrs. Bias a Sdetieng a aT ig oe ‘ Sai oe de : “ = ar roy aoe is careful and = a Depot in Hast St. Louis at 7 o'clock Thurs- Se Se meme 5 Oh BU Raa ae ee a. } day morning. ee Ce Og ee ee Platt Oct. 15, Tells of Her Romance Mrs. Mary Freeman and Miss Mabel ie ees en ga, eR ie , § eRe ee "3 2 ee Ree ere A Freeman of New York suffered painful in- te. Se ee. « ar re ee eee and Her First Impressions of the Bearer ee Br 6S es ee ae! Sie ee aE “Austen Chamberlain's promotion to ag juries about the head and face, but beyond ic eae 1 Wate Sr aa ig Be ok Be Famo iti Bee guitare cos corer Sune SS age BR 8 Bina oe a chancellorship would under other ae @ severe shaking up the others escaped c= t——«C*#i“* WR eS eh us Hational Political Manages ee le eee stances be denounced as a job, eo = eg OG aki arn W IT CAME ABOUT. ee OL three of the freight cars demolished. ie 2 , o 3 ‘ The train crew consisted of I, Hall, con- e% eee Fe = ae of Empire State politics, confirmed his re- premes ane, Sr pmgees 3. al in pa B, tebe’ eae eee ee. 9 TS em gh eee SR ported engagement and impending marrtiage } some tutoring it will ‘The Philippines came to the United Morar = —— a. ! Bs ae a on Oct. 15 to Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway of} Senator Platt at Posy 8 - ae oe 8 OP iar Wenoter, “and to my MRS. WILLIAM HOMER LEAVITT (RUTH BRYAN). Washington. Smiles and frowns alter- Riverside way was the “aftern and up Y of thinking, it will goon be made . { Sheree. terion nately punctuated his protracted utter- | gran . oon pro- ances as the senior senator from New York “They say," he laughed. “that Senator pine ng B ds | ost . tial ¢t the Mr. and Mrs. William Homer Leavitt will remain at the Lindell Hotel g t Depew i ce | 2 “4 ancs is ™m essential to e oxnanains ld , e & le Linde ei as the guests a tiv : p 3 accustomed to driving daily with —_ ae 7 discussed re spectively his affair de coeur his w ife, and it is a pretty good plan to It was during this period that romar.ce for governor of Tiiinots. Further than ta ve and maintaining of American | of Mr. and . mas J. ‘Akins and Miss Zoe Akins , > ainede P a o' Paci. & . seas regen Mrs. Tho J $s Akins probably for the remaineder of and the fusion puzzle now bewildering the follow.” | crept into his wareer and he met the then| make the bare announcement, - war, the taking a , —_ mint $ Republican party in this city. “As to plans for your approaching mar- ri who is his prospective second wife. erman declined to discuss Ba ty of Paris were not quest’ From St. Louis they expect to go direct to Newport, R. LL. where the bridegroom’s Garbed in a new Prince Albert of fault- ag hl Ream suggested - to Mrs. Janeway. fi served sovanel terms in Congress and ancy. bis tics. ese things were parents reside. less architecture and fairly beaming with |p e laughingly replied: ‘Senator Platt can| came into naiional prominence as an al “Th of THinols , 1 rere S 2 Se eas Since their arrival in St. Louis Mr. Leavitt and his bride; who was Miss Ruth hat aka Me Micaias ¢,trusted and also nelleved. of Gen. Grant and Roscoe Conkling. Wi Repupienee — Pg i - F .: er American civilization, whic + Bryan, have been besieged by callers, all of whom they have received most Five toe satisfaction, the senator leaned back in his ao or declined to say whether there| Conkling he apparently died a a oughly fam y ited States has — in the oe The “ fati th Searenete sites einai a » aegre mist sracious!y. | chair as president of the United States Pamd eae ousehunting in prospect as they | death in 1888, but was later resurrected and| 2 the A can enterprise y were so fatigued after a strenuous day Wednesday that they declined ail invi- Express Co. and threw off his many-colored » tacrrnng tt b sent to the United States Senate, att was born in Owego, Tioga} He was for a number of years president floating over tations for W i tiring early in the event! rt ti r ednesday evening, retiring early in the evening. political cloak. Politics was at once rele- | County, N. Y., on July 15, 1888. His father| o¢ tha tenompnes aoe ot yard Soe Bes ae housan ships waters, and ys molitical part T : hey made a visit to Strauss’ phot a ry \dnesday af | ; 4 ‘ : osraph gallery Wednesda) afternoon, Mf. gated to the background, as, in a voice was William Platt, well and favorably Company and is a member of the Lawyers’ Pacific ‘h attempts to — ote 8 progress, y meet with defea Strauss being a friend of Mr. Leavitt. They expect to visit the World’s Fair } ; known in that vicinity as a successful Jaw- and American yacht clu n grounds today or tomorrow. — that would have meant the fortune of an yer and real estate man. The future Re- A)umni! ard Fe ncn mag eins wi 8 ~ | : be ES EE a a EL Office seeker, he said: publican dictator was educated at Owego lat , 11 Geo- MI S ELIZABETH Y YOUNG WEDS , 7 “Yes, we are going to be married—going aha Those: ge Rae . dy He organized craehinal ‘Resteae aa tay of : 3 h ona i ) . . Lie tenant-General’s Deaghter the/KANSAS CITY’S FESTIVITIES ON, IN A BATHTUB 17 MONTHS fo be magried on Thureday of nex} Week. | still: presilent,: a6 rel as of the Uniteals oteee and bas four grewe manne oon Bri e0 apt. annay : ¢ wilt marriec as e Marble Col- | States Express Company. His first politi- His flancec has been a widow since the WASHINGTON, Oct. &—-A distinguished Priests of Pallas Parade and Ball En-}Boy Whom Bullet Paralyzed Finally} egiate Church at Fifth avenue and Then Goa that of County Clerk in| death of her second husband, six years compbany witnessed the marriage yesterday tertain Thousands. Dies of Exhaustion. Twenty-ninth street, and the Rev. Dr. a ago. noon at St. Thomas’ Church of Miss KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. &—With ideal}; ALBANY, N, Y., Oct. 8—Thomas Brower, | Burrell will perform the ceremony. This ecm SS beth Young, daughter of Lieutenant- weather and an unprecedented number ofjaged WU, is ole: at the Albany HospitaJ | may be news to him, for we have not ye _—_~_——— ~ fal Samuel B. M. You chief of staff spectators, Kansas City’s fall festivities! from the effects of a small rifle wound re- | broached the subject. Ministers are usual- tJ BR R. Hannay of | Were begun last night with the annual a ° hee 1902, accidentally, at the}ly very accommodating, however, and I Priests of Palas parade. "The bullet ota gy the boy’s spine, ana, | have no doubt that Dr. Burrél! will offict- ret Knight's 4 “maid re) ifteen beautiful floats, rd resenting as a eter W. David a poner ne different countries, aan run y Bonn ~~ agus he had wing in the hospital | ate. < i \ ¥ the trolley lines of all athe downtown water, . _ a aed be . Sena = Senator Platt paused for the announce- 2 : re - | We . io é ( ands . r ' ae gees Teutlh a bag Xo “seutricity, and ‘the effect net He was aimost wholly paralyzed and wast- | Ment to Dave Guo eset meses connwne! of Bprinetield - Lotta ique as well as beautiful. ed gradually ay away. “Tt is not yet decided whether the cere- ' mp of of Bt. Lo h float portrayed a scene taken from mony will be performed in the church : n. } Young escorted his daughter to the ietory of the om ee gia + Bay repre- : Bissell’ s Funeral Friday. proper or in the amen corner room, you z, iwhere the ceremon ormed |, and girls select or their beauty} RUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. 8.—The funeral of know,’’ came in a subdued chuckle. “But was . Ernest M. Smith, rector of the | took the character parts. Postmaster-Ge *| After the parade the annual Priests of sell will be eneral Wilson Shannon Prasan only a very few friends and relatives will onk hoes reoent at ot the wedding were} Pallas ball Pn at Convention Hall. Trinity Episcopal Ch ch. The body wi resent, Everything will be very simple ey. was elaborately decorated. wil attend the wi mod resident Cleveland trip until next spring, when we may take Friday (and Saturday if they last) at a short trip to Europe.’’ Politics Shadows HALF ano LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES the Honeymoon. “You will remain in New York imme diately foliowing the ceremony?’ was sug- _ prapegprmnnglbens: Sample Hassocks Smyrna Rugs demand my presence here until it is time for me to proceed to Washington when, About 150 of these — an odd lot of 30x60 inch Smyrna Congress convenes.’ Lae ~ . 100 Sample Hassocks and Foot arital theme and rep , ; ; ie ey as to the local political outlook, Stools—they’re a trifle soiled, Rugs in desirable patterns or conth d: i the senator continue but can be easily cleaned—_ and colorings—they’re the “Weddings and politics do not mix very \ ften but the situation never confronting r , Make periodical visits to a shrine because they haye absolute ) ag maken the situation exceptional” egular prices for these ranged $3.50 kind, and well faith. : in this city at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, all the way from 75¢ to $2.25 worth that much— Every person that purchases from us comes back again per- Senter uestion elicited the startling re- —take your our Friday price— fectly confideat that they will always get absolutely the very “I Do not repeat it aloud, but it is possible choice here to- “A A ( low est prices and highest standard 2st qwaiity. We here quote —it is barely possible—that we may go to a few articles—nots them—buy once and your faith in us will / housekeeping. We. Temony, and will be at morrow at there for the winter. be everlastiag. | Oe ar Piatt explained that Mrs. Jane: only ....... ; AEBx had a ver ndsome residence Toilet Articles. tra Specials ia | "treet, in Washington, which has been season to Assistant Secretary Rubb | leased for a see Mennen's Talcum Powder........-. e- er Department. | of the sreae? ig wt eng Ry F OU x a. a S T R £ E T He said further tha Begeier 's Woodland Violet Taloum ‘Goodyear _ ~—2-qt.. hot-water rene / , ; wintering ai the Arlington, because neither Odd widths—1 yard, 14 and 14 regular §1,.00 r Ma-26 "quality a IN he Nor his fancee vy establishment for the yards wide — we've sold these all along at from 35c to ays OO oe $1.25 me tt & Ramedel's Cold heehee 20c, 35c, ) ‘‘Keystone’’ fountain syringe No. 62, 2-ot. ow vy Tist year, but I have not =e oe . bs felt Lagt A since 1 was a boy. If half rT quarés soc a Square yard — away they go tomorrow hina Balm bose Bakers @e and Tbe $1.28 es the unmarried men of my acquaintance at the hurry- up price of— , per square A == be) Rubber Gi would go into the Hurshed at the result u r oves ness ey wo . . Rubber Sponges! Nom-pacrell, regular $1.60 .............. 9: ) ite and fagnily ie? them, no mat A broken lot of pretty cot- en thn eal nore uy tome Toilet Soaps. marrighf| | tot. neceonrlly conti panes arena ara HY Mrs. Janeway small prices to close them out useful and convenient article about house; price, each i nt Tells of Romance. with a rush— ae / Concerning the romance of his first meéet- ing with Mrs. Janeway when she was a small girl visiting near upon ie tena ‘| 9x9 ft. Cotton Art tor suggested calling upon her @ © rioi- S hog | ouse a press of business uares at only........... 4711" White Rose Glycerine Soap 3 ) —_— ~ +. fo low’ the interviewer q y Societe Hygienique Soap i} later, Pthe garbage coup. by” arriving nenees 9 x 104 ft. Cotton Art $3 1 f 5 WASHINGTON a vase te Soap, regular 35¢ bars 19¢ y Aasge | mported Green Castile (pure olive oll) regu- modestly told of her first meeti Squar es at on lar T5c bers ab att in ago, wh New Y y ae years eerted Bay Rum, per 500 N ny Grain A ; Don’ WA , \ b/ AAA A Ib ble Dist. wan Hazel, Tom enten sold price, for S8e: ere for 10¢c), et of age, and it whether this ts daughter will A member of me rans said Mrs. J . “I was : by Senator eee S. E. COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AV. : | caneer CO. “ o& G53 7 weet sigh ; sag . i eates wi

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4 se Y ts 5 . cond - ; Fert > ee REPO AR ar woe ‘ i 4 : . * gf a ‘_ a fhe : s * 2 et 4 BS, es - ee ong, 29 be s Se : ~X, oc . a 4 _ ie oe . ne ' * - Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by i oui ‘ke due ROE aad’ an “aecunaen I TOUOL ATHY. a ee THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-812 N. Broadway.| . owsibitity and a total ignorance of the meaning of life on the with The 4 THE POST-DISPATCH’D ae wen SUBSCRIPTION RATES. other, the wisest man cannot speak with the authority of . | $ ie AILY MA g) BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— [i ,¢), : . DHI P| ee - > eit ea ~—— - ’ ° 00 " os — yon ae eT a The legislatures have no doubt muddled things. Their at- Bibi a DELIVERED BY CARRIER. % tempts at regulation have often been ill-considered and Pally and Sunday, per week.ilc 15 me wl unwise. But with the best : intent in the world law- A F / E R /V OO fly and Sunday, per month Se ; 50] makers cannot establish a perfect order defining a relation | /V | GOWN. S ° — Daily only, per month 45e , in which social and individual obl i ‘Tis curious how they disappear— = Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. ¢ ; +B ne 0 igations are so often at These buds and belles who gave eda yA si j 2} " 5 Call 21138 ese ere so dear Biko. per Any { 21 138 ot aia eontted States, Canada —-oe* -————__—_—_—— ™ ee, WY be nel : x : See ae ‘rates. || The suggestion of Chairman Davis of the Council railway — hace ae ne > ag eietioe coo a i ala 664,665,666 Want Dept.A42,A646,A , Mexico, double above ra committee in excluding newspaper reporters and the public] tow calculate the heart to cheer! Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louis, as Second-Class Matter, Remit os , by Money Order, Draft cr Kegistered Letter. all communications | from the joint meeting called to consider the terminal rail- Oh, tell us, sages erudite, Address rt dae verdes" Maverticing. B. C. Beckwith, Bpeciai AS aa shes road bills, that the newspapers refrain from poisoning the| Where are the queens of yesteryear? | eeeelilntatenaa ella 510-512 ‘Tribune bidg., Ohicage. | ,ublic mind, was neither wise nor becoming in a public official eee} who has contributed nothing to the advantageous solution ro ‘wy siadiie acuitnae tice fear, ! VISIT THE POST-DISPATCH of the terminal problem. Mr. Davis said: “We want to find} It cannot be that they are sere Ss de yen © , ; ' out where we are ‘at.’” Everybody knows where Mr. Davis Or unattractive to the sigtrt. SS SZ X Ae es > VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS DURING FAIR WEEK AND is “at”—he is at the feet of the railroads. It was through} © no! Their hearts must still be ay | SRT ERC S 2 st and take a wen ae IN CONNECTION WITH THE WORLD’S FAIR ARE newspaper publicity ‘and. intelligent agitation, which Mr.| ng = oo fe shine when joy is near: i HAN re See Re i week I think. ine win a ot! eee ae | CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE POST-DIS- Davis scems to regard as poison, that, despite the too ready And yet we ask, in pain and See COA YET Vana ‘De wie { es housegirl says is quite true. I don’t thinks PATCH BUILDING AND PLANT. THEY WILL SEE A acquiescence of himself and a majority of his fellow council: | _Wher®-are the queens of yesteryear? hes) Ga AY SRA wer 8S | mo ne ty ae Sa GREAT EXPOSITION NEWSPAPER PLANT, SPECIAL- men to the railroad demands, valuable benefits have been ob-,/ , eS M4, 4 HMA \\\\\\S therefore she Senta a wont ; LY DESIGNED FOR THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF THE tained for St. Louis. But why so much sgcrecy about the gr tery -uarng et Do hubbtes dear SS AAA \\\ £.. not drawing on my imagination in tht i PUBLIC, AT WORK PRINTING, ILLUSTRATING AND discussion of the terminal bills? The public interest in these] po social renal agye vm re a Py ee i es Mi VE 13 ot + sooth Agent that I have ae DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS. ST. LOUISANS CAN- bills overshadows the interests of the Council, the shippers’ Or interest them not a mite? => ij BUSS sh \\ Sundays, NOT GIVE THEIR GUESTS MORE INTERESTING EN- committee or the Terminal Association. The public ought to Have social yearnings taken flight : | y] l And left their spirits tame ana drear? PAL it AM Ii} \ t TERTAINMENT THAN BY SHOWING THEM THE be taken into the confidence of the gentlemen who are ar- Oh, tell_us, ye who verse indite, s ff \\ ay ; an hour or so at 9 or 10.0 \ , RTERENS é TION ARE BETWEEN 2 AND 5 P. M.. WHEN THE be granted. It is entitled to full knowledge of every detail POST-DISPATCH .THE BEST HOURS FOR INSPEC- ranging the terms upon which the terminal franchises are to] where are the queens of yestervear> y year? of the bill and the reasons therefor. The discussions of the L’ENVOI. x ing, PRESSES ARE RUNNING. bills should be free and open. Prince! You whose | ond: tiga ocks ng ee ee ee ee eee | —s oe white, Uncle Joe Cannon knows a good deal about finance, but TARIFFS OR INHERENT NECESSITY? And who to count the seasons fear Tell us, we pray, and tell us right— little or nothing about wind and water. Mr. Chamberlain attributes the rapid growth of materia! Where are the queens of OL yesteryear? ow is a housegiri ; . come acquainted with the honest, a | young man when she never gets outside ¢ | Wn | i? & the kitchen only for a few hours on evening? MRA. M. V7 ] ’ 7 f //I . Wa i .— ~ ~- a j , ‘ j ’ , ip ft, . Rockefeller shudders at what he would have been without prosperity in Germany and the United States to the protective ‘ religion. Some people shudder at what he has been with it.| t#tiff. And he seems to think that, on the contrary, England's The Funny Joke. slow progress during the past 30 years is due to free trade. A new dancer min mm | f aces © public. A \ ( In Rhode Island it is “defaming the state” to speak of the} But isn’t this conceding too much force to mere policy? man in New York was killed b / a debauchment of Rhode Island voters. Verily this is the era England got the start of the world, industrially, during}The newspapers describe it as 7 ae MN a) Uy Long Hours for Ho work. ~ of fudge. ) the latter half of the eighteenth century because political con- | Joke.” ~— , To the cone of the saaeinaaee he — = *4? : This mat vas ‘ - ditions were settled and stable. On the continent of Europe ye so tickled that he laughed fret gown is of greenish gray cloth. icf the clota tucked crosew " Aunt Susan surely has never been” | , ; housemaid, or she would not say’ that 7 ed of The dispatches fr the Philippfffes’ are talking about “the 7 sas aotic duri so hard that the exertion uperinduced political conditions were unsettled and: became chaotic during ae . u | , art failrue, and he died in the lobby of made with plats, and tr a ee ae se : or 16 hours of work is not insurgent armies in th Ahce of Albay.” What has be- ; r . ’ : g y the revolution and Napoleonic wars. England’s advantage|the theater before he could be removed to | Chantilly insertion and cream lace, form-|jlow the hips with the trimming. Below ing festoons and with pendants of passe- |this on each side of the front are motifs ae oe anes Sept one aoe pean 9 eee at the time was augmented by her insular position, which] his home. PT her from the turmoil of the continental states. Fortunately the nature of menterie matching the gown. The bodice |of passementerie. The other gown is of CANADIAN CANAL POLICY. oat the germs of economic development were in the blood|"°t explained to the public. Weenie. ferme & GOtt Of plated DES WER FON LOE DOTS VOU er ee eee eee oe During the past 50 years Canada has spent more than $60,- e eR veo les. They. « red in England when conditions Spondent who sent out the account of the extending well over the shoulders, of white | covered with a large shoulder collar and 000,000 in building and improving can afe’ of ali peopies. y appea mia _ | affair was considerate enough to omit the mousseline de soie fucked crosswise, to |epauléts of white lace trimmed in a fanci- Th ae ae were favorable, and when the same conditions came about i} joke ama all reference to it, save the bare | Which is attached the blouse front of the }ful way with ruches of green ribbon. The | ¢. niy in all St. e result is that las wammer more export corn passed other parts of the world the same development appeared. Andjfact that {t had been the medium of a |%#me mousseline de sole. The girdle ts of | girdle ts of green taffeta. The skirt, gath-/ 93 o'clock in the a ee Can rokgs Hew Tek, lin this, the United States possessed extraordinary advantage/™4n‘s death. If this joke were published |Plack satin. The sleeves are also apgyeed bai omtbne Fy gilt 0s Goat ~ remember yk comet gene" Had New York state taken better care of Erie canal and th din ble %o apply all the intelligence of a ma- other persons would read it, not being |2nd trimmed on the outside and at the }com with puffed applications of taffeta of | it is 6 or 7 o'clock kept it to the growi pene cay, Were See we Orr sip aware of its dead! bottom with the lace. The tight cuffs are|the same shade.—Chic Parisien supper, till she ept it up to the growing requirements of trade the result ture civilization to primitive natural conditions. Sees selene as Y qualities, and other y a : oe is 2 7 —_— might have been different. Has not chonomic development been due to inherent force? lor it po a = ade Me the nature = —= re 2: Mem Seamapertetion reates: arp aivieus. Was it not bound to appear in all countries where social | Desolation would follow it siiiies es Gee , was They provide cheap transport and effectively restrain rail- re ad , d? Of course, tariff policies | Circulated, and the author, i¢ h . a . r , , ° > is ore not without infuence, bat it could be established, might be indicted and | FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS | : | s roads. ; +. restimate their ee ‘ blige ae are not without influence, but it is easy to overesti snstthe® ‘se eu often ‘ ‘ . . . . d ., ; . The Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio rivers are great force. In the nature of things, England could not maintain alegre! ender against the public | Street Names, cog iad teeter ron uel : savor te — her long lead, and it is very doubtful if she can regain it by! One cannot be too careful about funny in servic s suffe immense loss, e : . ms , . , fiscal policy. jokes. It may be al) right t / fa exactions of rail monopoly have been severe drafts on in-| *”9 —p sao Sm : hoe to a jest that is guneainia rg ol ans ANIMAL 5 ORIES OR CHILDREN ae Pr orto ety tee : ‘dustry and the development of natural resources has not been The Duke of Devonshire resigns his post in the cabinet be-}ly harmless, but to indulge recklessly in and fool the division of the. i HE TRUE REAS WHY THE ed and wasted hi time ‘show! streets | what it. would have been had the naturai lines of transit been} cause he can’t quite make out what Mr. Balfour means. There | Jokes which may act as a death-dealing T R ON 4 of beléee: thie anectinete, Now: a Rigg Brome ~ pak. eeency and which are more to be feared TORTOISE WON. “But it was nothing of that sort. Let | the names of all the streets run D ( kept open. are so many discrepancies. Mr. Balfour himself, not knowing | Te ; fis : : ith}|t?@n a Krag-Jorgenson rifle or lyddit id y ‘er h the TRUE story of The example of Canada is instructive. It is a telling argu- help the Duke, and so they part with yeene; Did you ever hear the ere. me tell you at the start that all the plod- | and south to numbers t in f P Sinifiieantin viver 3 . t Bare what he means, cannot ae ished consideration. The phil- shell is nothing short of foolhardy. the race between the Hare and the Tor- | ding in the world without a little thought.| P@tt of town now ( ment in favor of ‘systematic river improvement. mutual assurances of spite 8 dc er ~ origi ta eenetes. however, the funny joke is|toise? Old Brother Terrapin told it to me and common sense will never ‘win usta. tt little way they are +++ thich is remier’s most } -|a rarity. : ‘ . back oe Things are sufficiently strenuous and soldierly in Colorado osophic doubt whi h is one P nee ‘ alll adi nened’ te be > te _ jokes which are sup-jone day as I lay on my in the grass You see, I had a little bone to pick with : Dighoe 2 tellectual possession, has infected the political situation a unny, and which thetr authors|pby the pond. that ‘yaller’ dog at ‘Bill’ Skyes, ‘cause one for the President himself. nites ieicete Meieen Be tee.” claim are funny, but the ordinary jest of} “Never heard the real truth of that vic- day when I was asleep he turned me over . _— y ee 5 eg commerce is as dry as a smoked herring, on my back, and I didn't get my footing A JOLT FOR ADDICKS. The establishment of 77 new industries in St. Louis, with snl ina den ap cea the rist- | for two days and was pearly starved, to Another chapter in the Delaware political muddle is written] a total capital of $12,607,000, since Jan. 1, is an lindication Of] oa ne inhibited by Rie tegen’ aa Sarees ee ~ tlc pyrene be = 7 . . . . . ; ; i ws ; ; " a * in the appointment of an anti-Addicks district attorney. the rapid progress of the city. All kinds of business are Tep-levery state. No man should be allowed to’ melee aaa —aanieat nec diin patty oe oo It is said that Mr. Roosevelt became uneasy over the sus-} resented in this increase, from heavy machinery to street}carry a concealed joke, any more than he . have read of, 1 knew at the start that I picion that the administration was taking part in the squabble| yenders’ wares. There are six concerns capitalized for $1,000,-|is permitted to carry a concealed weapon. . had no chance to win without some little One may prove as deadly as the other if ) game. Just then along comes ‘Bill’ Sykes’ on the Addicks side. And his disgust was excited by a call] 000 each, three at $750,000, four at $500,000, two at $300,000 nae Tatty lhe rte ) ‘ which his impudency, Mr. Addicks, paid him at the White] and three at $200,000. St. Louis has taken the vigor of a new chia ide bk le conten eek aici on , ; 2 : peopel et nia- a? selene House This was too much for the man whose name was | life. entirely safe until an end is put to the ‘ ‘s race.’ 6 once a synonym for all that is honest in government. More- — nO gyre . | manufacture of the funny joke. The or- = ee ad “ Vee’ I. ‘an’ t over, the President consulted Judge George Gray, a Democrat. A press censorship established by the wat department i | ginary funless joke of commerce may be a , ae pie srg Fhe PP ae pre afin oe Gray advised him to appoint the anti-Addicks man. time of peace will be sure to excite euspicron that whatever /all right, but the other, never! you'll see a great shaw.’ It is inexplicable to people who think compromise between | may be rotten in that department will be concealed. The | ‘Se Guwn he ant:ah ‘hey aeiee tie eee decency and indecency in politics is impossible, that the Presi-| American people have a right to know what is going on in all No Decline. : opened his yaller jaws and let his red dent can treat for a moment with the gang which has de-| the departments. Let us cease to imitate the stupid mon- Upon the face of autumn gp ag out. re eh — rae go!’ ‘bauched the state of Delaware. ‘The facts are open and no- | archies. e. eect sphere Pnees siento cual as coal “" oak r ptt om omy torious. _And ss atmclng need peed sr if his pa- Chicago University is far from being all Rockefeller. No The price of coal is not. = : ) my jaws. He gave one yell of terror apd een selena adventurer is interpreted to mean a tolerance less than 3500 Chicago people have contributed to it, Miss Cul- He Gave a Yell of Terror. ce ener ae 7 rete the hep —— | ver giving $2,253,700 and Mrs. Emmons Blaine $1,025,000. It Mayor Claud Winter of Cairo, Ill., who wd Che gant, Ot ee oa pierre No party can afford to carry the burden of acknowledged : © - tnatitution without the Standard oi | 7** arrested for violating a city ordinance, me through the air after him. My! but corruption. The safe, practical policy is to repudiate it alto- se ee 8 ee eee : ra VUl was tried and acquitted. Those who pre-|tory of mine, did yer?” he squeaked, as he | we did fly. And when we got near the goal lies. Tt te ta ten themed that this te what Mr. Rese velt’ Cresus. dicted the fall of Winter last summer now/crawied up to me. I let go and walked the rest. Mr. Dog cong ' . P + — ee 4 ¥ oor spring to his defense. ‘No, never,” valid I; “how was it?” was so scared he ran on home. Served him — appointment signifies. With the United States putting out 300,000,000 tons of coal inna “Well!” he laughed, “you see they al-jright for turning me over. But I won St. Louis. - = = -~ - annually the coa] consumer should try to feel that he is warm,| ‘The life of every passenger on. the Ger-| ways suppose that I won that race by |the race. I tel] you, brains count,” saying keeping on plodding along at my usual |which he ambled off into the woods. oN eR The latest Rhode Island platform condemns trusts and regardless of increased prices. man electric line that made a record of Ls 125 miles an hour was heavily insured. This|galt, while old man Rabbit frisked around GREENE STREET. praises their mother. There is nothing quite so ridiculous as oe politics. | ’ is a hot tip for patrons of the St. Louts | POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Sicanta| Camnaiae, | ow = THE TYRANT WOMAN. Gen. Bell of Colorado is a constitution buster, but he wil] Kither our Sivdeen Ghia are not in PUZZLE PICTURE. Chose thoughtless persons, mostly bachelors and women, who] never be a horizon splitter. town this week or they have become so citified in their ways that we can’t tell —— — — have pooh-poohed the idea that the Nose and Grindstone Club, |. Pennsylvania legislators make no bones of asking for om =—— oe A them from residents of our outlying — . Nf \ y.. ( ‘lap Y BY K eae dat conducted by Uncle Peanutbrittle, was a necessary institu- ee bribes for osteopathic .legislation. noulevards.”’ tion, will perhaps be convinced by a case of female tyranny The editor of the Arka - The increased prosperity of the atreet car companies insures — V Ts \ ees : ; ; A former St. Louis parson boasts of the ft Ay oa , believes the cob pipe indust- ! Ba. fy 8 Mack venue has applie Whe \ ; ; ' oe A ehe agen _— he see oT aes en ae = ae pea oe Since Wrederick Withelm: is. probably t 3 honor of preaching the funeral sermon of } : HX Tk \\aan ~~ ; Franklin County, Mo, w» residegs for a warrant for her husband’s arrest because ate he Crown Prince Fre 2 p y not. insage.] u.. aivorced husband of Carre Mattes. 4 KY yf aN Lei there years ago. A poor C he ae has neglected to kiss her. He is more likely to be full of beer. Advertising is a great thite. . WA Pe ie += ay Ona ,. began to make and sell 7 It appears from this lady’s own testimony that 4Paul has The Chinese visitors in St. Louis will return to their coun- if ae 7 : : ; oem -_ engin _ veoayt ‘ kissed her every evening for five. years past. She says nothing try with a large opinion of the elasticity of St. Louis rubber. ; 28 _— ~_ - - ~~ _— eo (| ae AUT TR ) 2% j-~) ne on any heat By : ‘ : ; aes , . : : oday, an is saic a 1¢ ices ; ' , ee pM | — about the MopeangE, 00 pe ll of save near ite. There are numerous gigantic Missourians and Kentuckians] served in the shape of pistols a la Roose- ‘ ; el + | i : i hae - - ~e a ..% ot Se 16 a Ses ae Ae pe eT Pe ee s ad Ly > 7 an eke American market. Undoubtedly the “? rr Pe es eel Se meet AEF . oa ? bt mm. ‘ ‘ Nee. re be Soe Le ee ee ne ee +9 a oe CePA ha 3 DEMERS eR eR 3 2p eee ee : set! ss is eta? Hie eee ai — >. ’ tiie ‘one 8 Paneth Pons 9 8 ‘ ai: on sacs $e, ihe imal ss

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sabe ~ . - Lo, aad ry b é > 2 Joe oats Pe Pee ox a site 2 ; > : x se eR ed ; , ; ; + agit ay . ote ~ an re sy onde ight Oey Sd N ites: : e AT é ME CS PRE LES i ’ . OLEATE! AION ONE LAE BOE IS " ae: . a LA 2 x oe ‘th V* co ae ~ . . Fo oe " ‘ $e fe oe te ee xt os ~ ye AOS ec 5 a Ragas a ae vs s oa > a Re yy Sey re. ig. Eee v , ota A eee Die «ee . . > 4 & f wt eee EF i es ‘s ? ie ; ; " , . lls” ai Bh. ath Cae Ps A Care Se ona tis ois Soi Nl ts . ee ae ke ei ae Aus ” a , or P a j . - ~ r : se ~ ; ¢ dole sci cc dae eae whey So) Wt 5 eens er aw ne mire if " ‘ a ci ae ; *: s, | 4% gene Ren + a ee s : * E —_— eo oS 8 aes rae * : - a" he " ~ a: ey y R : os ¥; . i . + 3 Dy | Sage ee. & : rin "fF = “hw ." b . Prat e a sae he v4 . er? Pie es Fay ete te aaa! © ae - hea i . 4 PY tye , 7 + ey ; ; ‘- gle seis + et fe Fee fp OERE gh ar RR 9S ~* » ‘ ' . : 7 : ‘ mt 3 . ans 3 if. ¥ Bae, 7 pent - Se , fs) al “aw oy 7 Bs > = ;. t > = Fs > § ; 3 ae > ry 5 sj ‘ough ‘ ¢ > & F ky is “WHEELS AND OF STH ONAL 4 4 ? : - « ee : ae © . wae ; | ‘ Conducted by | | ) *%. : UNCLE PEANUTBRITTLE tT pe ges a | (ROY L. M’CARDELL.) | oe | | A “ers Beat” i ot i a \ utr im rine soot vi! A Big’ Movement in Watch Fobs} * eg dismayed, his enemies ot BE : pes | a nm t While . me ty lant. © latter had hoped he was t BE | | : ee ered Stree Big 7 oF fred ws ce My , eee Wheels Rumbled Near. '50c buys Fobs worth te $2.00 sp leaned : PS ee = $1.00 buys Febs worth to $3.00 tired, nor has he been fired. He has not : id S i ‘ ss \ | been intoxicated—eave with joy at the ff. = i HURT WHILE BEING LIFTED $1.50 buys Fobs worth te $4.00 : Me Soe a : $5, $6, $8 and $10 Fobs at like tremendous reductions the Sear Gt Some ole ieee te the be Ca ak ~ oe Mee 3 ug ye % : ; “Uncle” Peanutbrittie. ts arranging for ei a eel i Tiny Girl Would Have Been Crushed | : | See ET tees Gaeta tthe chanty men] ae oy . fe "te Hoofs but for Teamster’s tho be had the good fortune to run across an opportunity to purchase several | who defy their wives and insist on spend- Py a. A Oe -eadcce on yet a worth of Silver, gold and ritbon watch fobs at a fraction of wholesale Jf ~ Husband beaters beware! The Nose and on I nik biter sik cinnding Gives tm toell ott a and these fobs we are selling for about a third of regular retailing prices. There:§ tas every case of husband beating brought to Bante ee a ea Roa SSS ; path of @is galloping horses, John Hol- 57 different patterns, giving you the greatest range for choosing - des gn. ee ; their. atention. Delicate men who have . . % ee mA ig LS 2 all eee comb, a driver for the National Biscuit . . . : ee ‘3 felt the degrading sting of the broomstick ‘ : ss A a . i ads eaae boniges __ Some are chain patterns in silver and gold, others are Taffeta ribbon, mounted | ~ : SON Pee fai 4 held tfhtly to the harness with his risnt{{ With all sorts and manners of buckles and charms. Fe - ample protection. The Nose and Grind- eR a RS Sa ‘ry stone Club will employ Pinkerton women S oi Be "SSeS 3 ‘ At yaw ‘ns : hand and reaching down with his left : ; *: [ae seers. terrorised husbands in thelr = oe steed 7 baby a pre os ag a Christmas is a little more than two months away. A watch fob always pleases. fe : i e team wen 3 and is a most acceptable present. This sale offers you a chance seldom met to save q | ; ¥ He io 33 ‘ e sane. Vea DSTONE CLUB ? : ad Pe? aes > & a» : nag ‘ Pe. + © i 7 * 3 . ' 4 ¥. : F Py ‘ i.” a . e $s Se “ ot iw Broad Store. ” ; + Sa PS my isd Husbands whose wives beat them will : Bs Pe Ss ae 2 ie e Agar 3 Lena Fischman was safe in the arms of a please communicate with Uncle Peanut- 3 4 —_*" ae be \ se y Se) ia : : y ao . strong and fearless man. Holcomb, car- more than you spend on a Christmas present if you buy two months ahead of time. —* care of the Nose and Grindstone ub. % # : eo rying the child, regained his seat and | : Buh INVENTION OF INTEREST TO MAR- oe ee ee brought his team to a stop. Then he car- And thes¢ fobs sell for a great deal more money around the holidays. . o oe x peer ried the baby to her home at 1118 North , eee RIED MEN. RRS sae Bas ee eae sae Sa oe | Ni et, wh ts and friends oe ~~ i Rg Gold Plated Gold Filled Gold Filled We are now supplying husbands w SRE S Sa eas , Age a wa Soa ag Sk a e child suffered an injury to her right suffer pecuniary loss from the depreda- SS Saas ‘ Sage $e tons of peculating wives with a, trousers — oo Yes. Below the knee It piruck the que Watch F pocket of Harveyized steel. The lock that Ae 3 | SSE her up. The attending physician fears the a a ip daintiest shapes imagin- y ice. : them to take the vessel. Campbell effected an entrance to the rear ; able in German China, flowers and gold stippled ‘o married man should be without one. Fled to Borneo. Herman and Johnson also ordered aff the store through the cellar and suc- 4 il inted dd ; rgiarious fetter Halves Bested by MANILA, Oct. 8&—Nothing further has number of constabulary to accompany them ceeded in overpowering the doctor before ~ ame pretti y: tint = ngs —choice of 35 Cle Peanutbrittle’s Wife-Proot Pocket! ad ac lit iaactee in their flight, for the purpose “it. is sug- he Could offer any assistance. It was found rated—cup and many shapes. ... C ee illustrati yet been heard of George Herman, chief in- | '?_ ia pose, '. ' that he had disabled;his revolver and that eé luustration, 3 gested, of forcing native steamers to sup- . . gpm ~ : saucer snector, and C. J. Johnson, constabulary | P1y them. with coal. eng been practically uselss for some CUPS AND SAUOERS a a AFTER DINNERS AND ~~? , Fine German China — : : | TEA CUPS AND SAL- COURT PUNISHES STRIKERS. CERS — These are made some floral decorated— Fine and Imprisonment for Violating of fine German china and ~— others floral decorated exquisitely decorated in and tinted—all SrA oe e “hit a r a a. = b ~ ‘ mw ha ———— a Trespassing Injunction. : floral KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8—For violat- . ) designs ye 15c gold stippled ing an injunction restraining United Mine | Se COFFEE AND.TEA CUPS) oe SE ti fs e-9 Workers from trespassing on the property . - AFTER DINNERS AND . 3 of the Tennessee Coal Co.. at Briceville, —— CUPS AND SAUCERS— AND SAUCERS—German -FURNITU i aepea S cay a> Or os. : rhe mp a oca settee py German China, daintified and French China in a RE. ra ace A mm | officia's: F. L. Rise, national organizer, with delicate floral de- variety of pretty shapes ae ot that > , mot Jail: me a ny $400 and 80 days in signs and 20c , —choice 60c ef lh SE els Goeth bage ail; Obert Vaughn, $350 and 70 days; : pe oe ee Pir Te Any any we J.H. Sayior. $100 and 20 days; G. L. Rice. gold stippled.... for o° 2 , ee ne eee ee =| CUPS AND SAUCERS —- CUPS AND SAUCERS — 2 Rooms Fur- fl 3 Rooms Fur- The defendants appealed to the supreme MS cee ee | Japanese,’ French, Carls- Japanese, German and court and gave. bond. bad and Haviland—floral Haviland China, beauti- decarations in brilliant fully decorated in many nished Complete, SE nished Complete, Bll wreck EXPLODES TANK CARS — : mente omc : , hues and 25c shee... Irerms: %5 Cash, Bal- J Ve Terms $8 Cash, Bal- : ; . ance Eas} $86.90 m™ | Passenger Train Dashes Into Loaded gold stippled. . shapes vayments... 941,00 frm anda ch Freight in Yards. SB BRO LD OPO BRL ODI CASH . Te De ‘ SPECIAL; PASH PRlPsSicieiactncss'e cts" || The Best Values Odds and Enda of Miche eae rt aay — meres oe arcs at In Pj S SS" Yi eardstown a e rate of 20 miles an @ ‘ ‘ . —OR— So! See 300 lar ge —-OR- pene toed, Wet, eo ein track money an pe If you will come quick enough you can share in these 5 loaded oi! tanks on the sidetrack. bargains. Small lots of salesmen’s samples for much less | Wa, ~S “ yas | Busts of the Two of the oil tanks exploded, setting ’ . : CREDIT. Sy ee , ath ‘oa of the: gndeeneen: Wan Gas con : than wholesale prices, viz.: ME }: figure Winter. and the train is almost a i, N 75e Bread Knives, 35c. sumed entirely total wreck, as it stood in the midst of ' aa ; P the flames for two hours. ay 25e Steel Paring Knives, 15c. Age ~ They repre- oO : All the train crew and pissengers escaped S oz : Pe ARPETS. ‘in 5 y) ‘ \ sent th f RUGS. with ent —— caused by the shock. oF 250 Kitchen Knives, low back, 15c. y : ~ : ' | Two cars 0 orses and mules, which stood : 5 : 2 oor. Unusual , 2 ‘3 eC est We have the largest nead the exploding oil tanks, were wrecked ees 25¢ 85¢ Steel Butcher Knives, 50c. | e ha : at Son” ote ene antennio titted: 15¢ Steel Paring Knives, 10e. es in this depart- 7 : ment. t R s \ > SS . , = assor en 1 & Nn . ied > ° . . _patterns are SS value ever of the chong we atnony er an FORNES AND GROUT OUSTED Really fine French Briar Pipes 10c Teller Cooking Knives, 5e. | . —entirely different from the 25c 35¢ Forks—practical in many ways—10e. n our stock. ) W/A — “AN = f and inspect them. . , Y ae a ss ered, grain, Brussels and Good Ingrain Va AK. : Eleni 3/ Citizens’ Union and Republican Or- ec yee! A UNI Darna steh geese sag | mien Emme ser || We acgten wits” “| We Sell the Whitely Exerciser. , ON) WAS Ss ; Rug, 9xi0.6..... ‘ Af ‘andidates. aan , : : het cage Fc ae Bar HE sce If you have seen the Whitely Exerciser demonstrated, per Brussels ; VA S . . setter grade Ingrain i NUW YORK, Oct. 8—All uncertainty re- , , , t, per yard ‘ee. value On Sala Rug, * ding the action of the Citizens’ Union pipes, medium-size pipes and large i Frid rt buelpeman 36.8o Fe eee ns ubiican organizations on the quew- (J pipes—made of sustlected genuine | you have seen an instrument that will great'y benefit : ; ° rs tr ’ J o1d, : : EGY Qld ¢ coos a E1975 Bilin tha tucker tlcket wae removes last {f Tubber, horn and amberoid mouth- | €veTy man, woman and child using it. More than a ~s . ' at © usION as “ P| § . : ; * a ‘ * . o ge Se aa 8 be cai Saturday at a Pere ; ‘I night. thei hoth conventions reconvened pieces; some are plain, some fancy, benefit—it is a pleasure to use the Whitely Exerciser. per 4 Better grade Brussels und voted. unanimously to reseind. the some stained, some natural wood. ; ; ; ry a. Rug, $I 50 nominations for nets ee In a word, the hest quality vou Absolutely noiseless In operation. &y 19 5 sident. é a 1g conven. . ae, Me Good Velvet , tion. Cand. to nominate, Instead Frederick |] ever heard tell of in & pipe, ‘for $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 to $10.00. Good Verret W. Hinrichs of Brooklyn and E. J. Mc- 25c. - _ 8.2x10.6 osogee 19.75 Guire of Manhattan. nics 'sii $23.85 Bl PRISON FOR ‘GENTLEMAN THIEF Sporting Goods for Sportsmen. Footballs eo aa | George Sentenced to Fourteen Years | N OT —We are giving away vest pocket edition of enn wea wr and Things for the of these sta.es: Mi ri, liliaots, Arkansas on Burglary Plea. tory. ye . | Game. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—George Howard, allas Kennard, known as the “Gentleman | Sale of Sweaters. Leather- Spray Reo ae | Doveeal Fenty eyes hy to eorelary and was sén- Men’s Regulation College Sweaters—extra heavy, made of the tenced to a term of 14 years In state prison finest lamb’s wool—plain and striped, in all the college colors Footballs, at T ton. - ° a‘Hownrd robbed at pight the horses of —15-inch collars—any other store would say $5 00 rubber : *-e 7 crtained him during the da Chane WHO Cr Cea. BB. -neepenaenie much more—our price for choice ......... : bladder, He ae sip fire Hessen = OO Ladies’ Full Fashion Ardsley Waists, made of finest. quality McCann Children to Mother. Australian wool, real pearl buttons, trimmed, and round vache ot I Laat ar Neal Dy ome arnt gh ‘ faced with taffeta silk, solid colors dnd stripes shapes. OO il i i ill il li il Ml dl Ml ll il il = i te . divorced wife of the late Joseph McCann, brother of James P. McCann, for whose murder “Lord” Barrington is under indict-}— Boys’ /Wool Sweaters—meditim and heavy weight, in Price IRON BEDS ment, has been granted the custody of her ?; d hi , : we. f . ’ ° i} two children, whom the divorce court of solid and combination coiors—choice for... eee e ROR BESS AER oe Sentech 25S dina of Nant? fiecioea 60¢ } CDS. one > illus- hed suddenly of hear ase a tration, all sizes and tine 49 ar owt ji a short while ago. The chil- Decoys That Attract the Ducks. : Ot for 75c, $1.00, $1.25 tt ad en eee ' * whom he had married after his divorce/] Solid White Cedar Decoys with painted eye. $3 7 5 46° $4.00. e | . : — we ~ In our TRUNK DEPARTMENT will be : a : —— —,* SI 08 ‘ See » Tanging in ‘ — price f eeteeeeeee , up ‘ CASH OR CREDIT. | {Mager sat a $24.85 dren were in the custody of his widow, from his first wife. : pawl MEE od. The dozen my oS oe Re Rag ig tah Sgr og of Andreas|} Solid White Cedar Decoys with glass eye. , & private tutor who tied Heinz’ The Gosew .. of. kleeces cessseceee ee 5O Acme Collapsibe Decoys—the duckshooter’s | $5 5 0 brother, arfully | : ' “A lived with the tutor in a se- favorite—dozen e+eeeeeeeeeoeoe eee eee eee e eeaeeeeeeeeee } medical board a : Sa ecid- : ed tat Dippold ie sane. He alleges that |! Premium Hollow Decoys— he whipped the ee aes meats bted of the dozen Pe ne Sl! Oe en PE ES Sef | their parents. | State Hopes to Get Bell. Mackintosh Short Ponchos—For driving, horseback Papers for ine extraaiton of B. All and hunfing. Regular $4.00 kind; choice............ | Peiiech nathorition at Denver, afe in the Canvas Hunting Hats—Some odd sizes in regular ne ig agg 6 ee ane it is expect- 7de values. Choice pb ee rerdestesseueeresegedeseccsecs Be forrarted Re omen thet | a Re wy ag > tare Bell over Set Siccourt cothertiient oe CREDIT FREELY all makes ef ranges’ from —_ Oe rw A iin ee — en a ae ae SANITARY COUCH This Splendid SANITARY : | COUCH, well made, and fine > ished in either black or | _— _ = ee i i i i i See eee eee ee eee eae . q ~* 7 2 bunts wag Gt Pee « er. > ie + > Nie oi 7

Page 14

Gy ae ra r % | ee ¥ & i . p — PLAY RS ~ BY CARDINALS ‘ i ae a as soay - > = a + eS ee ae “Ge ial? i eee . ne ae NS i ~e ‘ KOSS eee . bag ~ oF " 7 . ~. sf « : a” 5 - , . A A bu. ‘ : > whe ae «235 a ®L Ss: Wem > Rom 3% SF tet See ep oS py Oe Ee ee , . > 5 - - , . a * us ae . . ) “ . ey» . . 4” . “ ¥ (hy Be Nan . a y 24 oi oleaiaies lies P wey a ri PE 2 "a . 4 , Bs tk ‘ y . ee e awe Z ‘ A” eS + yy SP ” a ea : > rs at Beat ee S95 cig’, é : BT ee a a a > ~~ , : >. ra , Aas ce a wo . ¥ 4 at A “ y bs Ra 7 7 ‘ss » (; 4 ee = ] “ oor CU Mr. Hayes’ Crack Seems to Have the Feature Race Today at His Mercy. SEVEN EVENTS ARE CARDED With the Exception of Those in the Fourth, the Starters Are Gen- erally a Poor Lot. irae HF + ee ~ in mud, and with a good ride can hardly ey. all +e + A ae ra 2 ee tee “4 my x _ pponents, and is a mean and vicious or at the post, but he is a stake horse lose today. The odds should make no difference here as the race is worth over $1000 and therefore the best horse will probably win. Light Opera ran such a dismal race yes- terday, but he was in against high-class horses and had four pounds more weight up than he is asked to carry today. That race of his was simply a preparation for today’s stake. Light Opera Best f the Others. Light Upera 1s the only horse in the race - that has a chance to defeat Jordan. The latter will be ridden by D. Austin and that fact will not improve hs chances. Kingstelle and Pourquoi Pais are not par- tial to heavy going and it will be a gsur- prise if either of them finishes in the money. Dave Sommers ®% a mudder. But he does not like the distance so very well. About seven furlongs is as far as he wants to go and he will set a lively pace for that dittance. But he will get tiréd in the home stretch, and he will be lucky to fin- ish inthe, money it js almost a. certain- NOW READY Spaiding's Athletic Library No. 183. How To Play © Foot Ball New and Revised Edition EDITED BY WALTER CAMP The contents embrace everything that a beginner wants to know. Quarterback is described by deSaulles, formerly of Yale; how to give signals is explained by Rock- well and Hogan of the Yale team, with many diagrams; Lewis, the well: known Harvard player, gives instructions in the methods of defence, and William T. Reid, the former Harvard fullback, tells of the duties of the backs. PRICE 10 CENTS —.- For sale by al A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo. Baltimore, Denver, St. Louis, Kansas City. Minneapolis, San Francisco, Montreal, Can. Write for Spalding's complete Catalogue of Fall and Winter Sports, Free by mall. T CURE MEN NATHANIEL K. Ki G, M. D. 522 Pine 8t., St. Louis, Mo. KIDNEY “rrosraric" DISEASES i cure all irritation, frequent desire or sto page, brick-dust sediment, pain in back « catarth | condition. Piles, Rupture and Hydroc I cdre these d.se. ses without operation. No knife. No detention from bnsiness. No acid injection. My guarat te. te cure *“*Not a dollar need be paid watil cured "’ Varicocele, merictiere, Voaperas Dis- 0e . _™. & ™. Sun.. 9a, m. to 2 p.m. INBULTATION FREE-——— No. 522 Pine st. (heat cor. 6th Gnd Pine), St. Louis, Mo. . wT 4 SE Raabe SESS SP BR Re ees Rails aaa acer . tie " ee he ee P o HANS WAGNER, Who made a muff and a bad throw at critical times yesterday. CAPTAIN CLARKE, Whose muff in the seventh started a six-run rally by Boston. @m + — ty thut Light Opera will beat him in the final furlong. Outside of the stake race the card is a most difficult one. The sport will open with a race for ‘“dogs'’ at a mile and 70 yards. Every horse in this race has a chance, but I fancy Mae Miller best on her race ‘Tuesday lait when she ran second to The Four Hundred at this distance. She has six pounds off today. Sister Lilltan is only asked to carry 89 pounds and has, consequently, a great ad- vantage in the weights. She is not much “as a thoroughbred, but she is at least a8 good as those opposed to her and may run second. El Caney. seems to. be the best of the others and should get third money. It & probable, however, that a surprise will result in the race. The second race is for 2year-olds and has a tield of 11 engaged in it. Amberita was Only heaten a nose for be place a few days ago with 102 poun in the saddle. With any kind of a fair rider up today she will be hard to beat. Ora McKinney is a g°od mud horse and figures to be the con- tender. Tudge Derton and Falkland shouta fight it out r third place, and of these two I prefer the former. Crime Should Win the Third. Crime will probably win the third race. She is a good mudder and so also is Blue Grass Girl. The race seems to Me between these twu, and I think Bratton’s is « shade the better. Miss Manners is not considered a g00d mudder, but she will probably beat Dolly Gray for third place. Wilhe.muna looks as yuvu as anything ‘én the fifth race. Rengaw beat her at this distance about a week ago, but he is far muertoe to anything in this race. Hegira looks next best to me, although she does not like so much weight. Sev- eral smart sprinters will participate in the sixth race, and under the conditions ob- taining at the track I like Stand Pat the best. He has more weight up than he ene carries, but he is able to shoulder Maverick likes mud as well as anvthing in this race, and with a light impost sicu.id be 2 contender. Dr. Scuarff. wich five pounds off his race yesterday, may im- prove, but Nearest, with Sheehan up, should be there all the way. It will not be heavy enough for Tom Collins; and in any case he is outclassed here. ' When the last race is being run the track will have sufficiently improved to give Lasso a chance to do her best. She jas the most speed and can the route. Sting seems to be the contender and Star Gazer will probably run third. Imperious is a horse with a great California record, but he must show what he can do here. If Birkenruth had not ridden a slovenly and incompetent ride in the finst race yester- day I would have selected the winners in the six races. As it was I picked five, at odds of from even money to seven to oné. Little Scout made a show of his field in the teature event, winning as he pleased. His owner, George Bennett of emphis, Was at the track to see him run, and he Cashed several good tickets on his horse's victory. D. Austin is no longer the worst rider at the track. That honor must be given Lou- den after his exhibition on Belvino in the last race. I greatly suspect that there was more than incompetency back of it. It was probably the worst exhibition of jockeyship seen on the local tracks this ear. It was Belvino’s favorite going and @ was second choice in the betting: but Dr. Ho'scher at 200 to 1. beat him out of poh ns paw by four lengths. O, Louden! INTERLEAGUE GAMES. Championship Standing. —- - Yesterd y's Results. Gierciad 14 eeeete, Phillies 18, Athietion 3. . Today’s Schedule. . ar Chicago Nat‘ona! . ; Phillies va. Athietics White an, miceae. P et{cs, 8élphia. eae i ae eee eee , : § bon teas (1 i ont 3 5: ii Sa al PT Bae Te SF yan awe dn Mek hes Aw 3 MiP ae ene ee = 2 PHILLIPE MAY PITCH TODKY —_ Thinks That He Has Boston “Faded” and Wants to Go After Them Again. PITTSBURG, Oct. 8.—Boston's 200 “root- ers’ who came here with the American League club, took heart yesterday a8 a re- sult of the 11 to 2 beating given the Pirates by the Hub idols, It is now considered ‘probable that the series will have to be finished on the Boston grounds and before a Boston crowd, when the Beantown men should be at their best. Collins will give Pitcher Hughes, one of his best, a tryout this afternoon, according to this morning's plans, while Clarke will likely not take any further chances but will work Phillipe or Leever. Phillipe is again begging to be pitched, but Clarke half fears that it is asking too much to expect him to win still another from the Bostons. Phillipe trmly Boston men “faded.” a chance. Yesterday’s contest was éven more hopelessly weak on the part of Pitts- burg than was the display of Boston in the opening game at the Hub. Roar- ing Bill Kennedy was yanked out of the box in the seventh inning and Thompson finished out for him. Ken- nedy went weeping to the clubhouse, hard hit that the team should have fallen down behind him. ‘Tommy the wee” on third and Hans Wagner, the great Hans who is toute as the greatest ball-player in the world, were responsible for the downfall of Ken- nedy. No Runs Up to the Sixth. Up to the sixth inning Roaring Bill had kept the Boston men guessing, as had Cy Young the Pirates. With a 0 to 0 tle at the start of this round, it appeared that a pitchers’ duel to the end, with a chance ending the affair, was in store. The trouble started with Clark dropping a hard one from Stahi’s bat. It went as an error and it upset Kennedy’s strained nerves. Freeman let drive a safe one. Parent slammed one at Kennedy, who Made a pretty stop and threw to Wagner at third to h off Stahl. Wagner muffed. Kennedy cut loose the Lge of his . u believes he has the He may be given loon and went soaring up. pa chance, forcing in 4 run. tech Wagner rade another error, a wild throw to a acensied’ for three. b s, and Dough: Young clou or , r ety did exactly the same thing. = Sa were netted on the inning. The seventh was almost as bad as the sixth and the Bostons landed heavily on the now disheartened Kennedy. He could not stem the tide that was setting against him until four more tallies had scored. It was then that Clarke called him out of the game. Downcast and weeping Ken- nedy went with han ing head to the club- house, Thompson finishing out the contest. One run was made off him in the eighth. The Pirates managed to ge BY utout by storing two runs in the eighth. But it was a drop in the bucket and availed nothing. The Pirates plexes a poor game at bat and in the flel With two excel- lent chances to score when men were on bases with ro out, the Pirates fell down miserably. The game Was the worst Pitts. bury has played since the exhibitions at the close of the season in Chicago. The score. | c Gane s oere?” ‘ Dp eee eeeeeeeer ere >i Om a9ta~ 190 wl ccomm-ccoces ~ oeeteeoeereeeee ! ; i | oo- 3} Oo oh Hom need 3) Car he wrwoed we ef eeeeeeeeevrrere 3b eee eeteerettere eeteteteereere 2) “Woteee eee weeeeeeeeeeeeree eebee ee eeaet ee ter > > * > > * 2 | CO@OQOOCOH may |’ i. 4 surprise the Browns and will work him out ih an effort to prove it this aftern xe pe a com lexton i} Brooklyn Boy Put Clarence to Sleep in Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn, knocxed out © and was havi all the better rhen it is announced will work for the will b 6 ad continue until their yed | e | off will work then. Siever rday and John Powell Sun- the Fifth Round at Omaha. Neb., Oct. 8—Chance aided when he OMAHA, pectatular a rounds, the Hé was p.astering Sullivan with Sullivan was not hurt, however, and was the fifth , he ran into a post he dropped his guard momentarily. He rushed tn and with a terrific upper- Forbes to sleep. Only a ] to go on until their $400 guar- BASEBALL GOSSIP. It is very evidently up to the pitchers in pi between ; himself if Pittsburg is. t arm. ia reported one The Cardinals ana the Browns, j interestir Too bad the Cardinals missed out on old Say what acob’s age, he is as His ex nce wovld ve day and stated that he had too muc to attend to and could not member of the squad. Krause ten uarterbark on the ‘varsity for two years. Overall went to Coach nee For in the fifth round of their fi ght. in d bee The @ntire line ar-| Boynton and hea inson is a promi swings and in the third round he floored] pears to have the the Brooklyn fighter cleanly. layer. H . Another bit of bad fortune for _' ce Welday eventan ota ay even a taken in tow by The team is wu make it , ought to waohatign cago pitching staffs for the 7 of the -se son series. just to see how much a factor the twirlers cut in the } game. eae THE LIF ae an a a The most loathsome and oye of all living vilest is and Blood Strong mineral remedies, like mercury and potash, dry up the in the disease, but do not cure ently. perman Send for our home treatmer* book and write us if in need of info trmation. ; a This will cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A L Resto " | bol - mat ity du nor. ut w > this terrible eit Fi Vaal Wak ” he Filta PRL MN Be Pia 4 SO SIS DRO ENE Me «ells os Mrs PA cao ee ; .

Page 15

Pas . Pa sr 3) = es sé : er HY i : 3 Fi ee _ a : east to P 3 > , . a. 4 ged ee - 275 7h 5 ; - a - ‘ ees Del Ree YY iuacac Wh RN Gein Bh ens BP Ne = . iad es % % > P i 4 be As Pe Dow oe ™. im tes: jah tay SAB es SEER = , 4 ‘ ~ roe 3 re, = oo . i aaa BBR IOS EE. ARR e's we LT ROE MET ADEN AEE SU Rea! EOE AS RT pl TDR Die et Gat emiianedt es hi ee ee pee tet ash Ney ae ETA ELAM ZA, ROI REE! ARIS * PRE at EF ae ‘arey fa a i; : - a ™ ga pas Sk ee aN eRe re ee gp tiact eres En ae, ie gee one ye ee pee " TOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED. |W, M’MILLAN, ST. LOUIS EXPLORER, | ae . : | ’ , “* | | ily | etsion of the Local Stock Ex- goatee Weg Hel Tose... 70 RETURN TO AFRICA AFTER VISIT HERE ii Grounds, the local stock epchange wit scierinhet: nik sinus ‘eis 2 to d ith th lar cal! this N, Oct. 3.— m N. cCMillan ’ te la to pont ‘ ehidurnse from jof St. Louis sailed on the German Licya | AS Goldman Bros. Great Bargain Day. Everybody is talking about the Wedesday over to Friday morning. stenmer Kelner Wilhelm 25 foom Gouthamp- great crowds at our store—come and see if it is as we are telling you. ees a | he tended to go to St. Louis for a brief i EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOU. ' visit and to return in Decem- Pes ae . ber. 3 m ., a i Mr. McMillan stated that when he i ls aE, 4 . = . ONLY reached Africa again he would start an- ¥. mm | —_— other exploration expedition. This time, he 5\ = = : é said, he will attempt to explore the course S H | R S of the White Nile and its tributaries, par- ticularly the Sohbat river. * ite. 3 on ore | . oa It is Mr. McMillan’s intention to take his ie Pages ——— A R E TH E, B EST wife with him om this journey for 200 miles | “4 ae a MUFFIN Pp AN Ss. 6-inch frame, regulated, full size. Too well Japanned Candle Stick, assorted colors, deep bow! . a © up the Sobat river. From there, he says, go ae. known to need description. lift-out candle holder, large round holder; bow - AT THE PRICE she will return to Khartoum and await * peaee eS # measures 5% Inches across. power vy ee : the result of the expedition. ~ : 5 kitchen, graduated BOURTT, Peasooy 6 00, ME | Mi Wat ‘us enerts to engin oa ey THERE WILL BE SOME EXCITEMENT -IN OUR | 2x C us MAKERS Blue mart ee Se alge ; — | CA R PE T } DE PAR TM EN T TOMQYRR OW. successful. His boats were wrecked in one s of the dangerous falls of the historic river. 9000 yards Extra Brussels Carpet, worth $1.10 yard— A French newspaper correspondent, who tomorrow, per yard a\ 4500 y ) ‘erebi~ accompanied this expedition and strayed WILLIAM N. M’MILLAN. > AaDe cuanieree: Seen Snore Carpet away from the party, was killed by the na-/ gatos and King Menelik's nation. Mr. Mc- | 8 Large Room-Size Heavy Medallion tives of the coentry. — said that the greater part of the | Brussels Rugs, tomorrow an's me is in Portlan oreign trade with Abyssinia is already in / o =... 75 In : ° . , fee ar. aggre 3 — ie aad rk American hands. - , aaa me Me aes, noe Rugs; 9x12 size; beautiful designs place, St. Louis) He is a young man who “Every Abyssinian wears white cotton ae ” ; inherited a large fortune and who prefers|sheeting,” said Mr. McMillan, “and all of -_. wee : 4 _ more Mitre Rugs, 3/t. 9 in. square— to spend it in exploration work than in this comes from America. The natives call , omorrow, each h els it ‘Amerikan.’ That is Abyssinia’s only Special bargains tomorrow in Lace Curtains, Portieres, Mat- conventional channels. es important import and I do not see what ting and Olicloths. Concerning the projected mission of|development of American commerce there United States Lace loge miele oye a ener be in Abyssinia unless it were the Marseilles to Abyssinia in oraer | .UF- jintroduction of American oj] to take the “_ ther trade‘ relation between the United place of the tussian ofl.” This’ elegant 3-piece Parlor Suit. rich READ : inindnumminee — frame and well upholstered, only - ; ‘ | re EASY PAYMENTS. Friday S a BUSINESS MAN FINED ANOTHER HARD ean 1, ee Bargains. Heating Stoves, $3.85 up. ee I CANNING t H DROP (IN CHANGE Ser YS PP OP PRE EPP Kier | eas \ 100-piece Decorated Dinner Sets... ..$4.98 4 j = ff p? 4 i" ¥ . a ‘i | ” \ : —_ - Se Bes o a fo sy ox0*. ripeinn. a S 2 ~— . = - ae ; ; _ é + . My Vi. ay m , a reaking. ~ ; ee back that will stay in—it McDaniels lives at 3936 Vest avenue. His; The elevator struck the stone bedding be- }, ‘ ee ® ee is sewn in. business is at Twenty-third and Market/low with great force and the passengers ff) , : > $25 to S60 js our over- streets. were thrown together !n a heap. coat price range. Sergeant James Powers, who was a pa- This is the second time this week that the Ss he \2 Ai. ta y ° ha - ne ’ . , } " me ms na | Mient: the policeman assaulted him and that he|® comrade as, hanging head downward all I pew esnseecicriniteinieniniatpeniincnigtana FYES FREE The FREE-TO-THE-SICK-OFFER made: weight soles, at the fol- struck the policeman. He said one shot! from the “grab irons’ at the back of the by the GERMAN-AMERICAN aft of towing cut prices: "Chris Von Ger Ahe served as bondsman PPS SO SP See Sane ane . and furnish the per serene, ts urigentan taaneaes wee for MoDaniels. oe ‘. Meh pe sestified to oo at rails a hay: pea Roe rrm glasses at a sos le ing their offices from early in the morr the good character of McDaniels. en Sweeney, unable to sta 1e sig ° gfacs ing until late at night, and m Senator Roilins stated at the close of] tonger, risked his own life by climbing into A scoop of fine Black Peau de Soie Silk Waists— prices—$1.00 and up. Seiitentious their time will be the case that his client would apply’ for long before the end of the month. If a warrant against Sergeant Powers. nae ag tceentysiageto, cyte sates they cost the Fashion Silk Waist Co. of New § Oculists’ Prescriptions are sick. our advice would be to call ag gine cab, where he told the engineer of the soon as possible, and make an appoin WOMEN SWINTER aot York $60.00 per dozen, or $5.00 each. The Filet with an accuracy to Bil ix'aiset ms acne Wess | 2 Sweeney and his companion, whom he ‘ oe ' “ign | GHT S [ | } \\ ' ATURE did not know, and to whom, he says, he identical waists are sold retail os ob‘alned nowhere else, ie la ans ee atl diemanes bh» Men, 4 H barely spoke, climbed upon the front of . ‘omen and Children. — Pp standing on the corner when the police- mite , leather, box calf, ¥ man ordered him to move on. He said that | OY the trainment, watched the death of the car at Edwardsville crossing. Just at $7. 75 ‘ae Friday all day Pe he tne lieu nee With flexible oak, t- : ad oom gua Aine a : after the train had got under full head- sizes 32 to ied envelopes, just as leather, velour or vici | way, and when it was going almost a mile : y lh they were received, kid, military, low or a minute the stranger stepped toward the 46 bust from cured patients, . side of the car. pa kc regulat lilae th the city at ons the His foot slipped and he. fell. His feet | ¢ hon ee ee prices. $3.50, caught in the “grab irons.’ and he hung, choice .. , oe ng Parent here — u 8. y ! +RKy, head downward. between the two cars. . Optical Authorities of America. | in . ' Saddle Horse Stake Greatest Prize to The man’s head was practically battered . ° oT, an 1s Arms Were Cul OTL. h inques Be Competed For in Amphi- was held at Edwardsville Thursday by | 312 ‘ BRIADWAY Deputy Coroner C. E. Hoskins. and a yver- W h Id k . ‘ : 2 . theater. dict of accidental] death returned. P. S.— e ave so cioaks in this town Directly ete Bervres, Vandervoors | Barney's. BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES Rig Thursday, famous as the great day MEET AT ST. LOUIS IN 1904. years. Our word is as good as Our bond. In great varieties, in St. Louis Fair annals, dawned clear and eeey nedium bers; fi | cool, and as soon as the gates opened great | Decision of the National Photo-En- lent, medium sn ME | crowds began to enter the grounds. | 3 iit * chine ‘sewed soles, up- The program for the day, recognized as a gravers Convention. a ee Stas os to-date lasts — at holiday by commercial St. Louis, is inter-| INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8&—The National aS rihed Cosbelation Svar, ae 4 3 ran gee om I esting, although few special features save | Photo-Engravers’ convention this morning Ws aottan, Advice and Treatment free es. $2 50, C the unusually large attendance stand out/|decided finally upon St. Louis for next Z cured. while all Special. Private and perk. $1.19 and..- inently years convention. ‘YY cal diseases, such as Cancer. Golter, . a - | promin ly - aE =. \ ula, Piles, Rupture, Hydroceie, Varicocelq, . The champion saddle horse stake is the Pool and Billiards a Stricture, Epilepey, Paralysis. Blood Pot ~~ WO FN'S NULLIFIERS greatest prize to be competed for during ; “ 7 ' son. Spinal Curvature, Club Foot, eo Frank Ely and Harry Hoffmeister are the ee Disease, Tumor, Crosse Eyes, Nervous Dy the day. Rex McDonald, winner of many | scheduled contestants in tonight's French Li ’ : : : ; ae The moe a > nter Fo es, W a . ete,, will be treated at just . ee he uae blue ribbons in this class. has arrived in post tournament game at the Broadway. ~ y That S all it ill take to place you In immediate poss sion pele the. fequiar” price and NO PAY v — - "RED. eg shoe : ¢loth o ity, d will show his it the am- 1 Green won from Claude White in last = Bae : . ae feather uppers, flexible tor cing arco sah, ay irae night's event. Green won three straight a of any stove or range OF any piece of furniture 0 our eat sentehaty pay every sick persom in ee soles. at i. mes, : ; : irPeunding country to im | | Q f Beside the honor, there is a prize of $10¢ e Wonder and Townley will meet tonight floors. Pav for balance d single dollar each week. Rng —. woller. i means J 1.50, | sis and. ... for the winner of the cimpetition. The | at wags Hal! tn — mw to gigas, gy Be WHAT IT SAYS. 80 why oy ae alk competitors must be registered with the} Cushion UrnamMent CORSE. van : : - to ordinary doctors for perimenting. WARM LINED SHOES AND SLIPPERS National Horsebreeders’ Association. oo ee Wednesday evening. score a 7 We, : . yi Rioey Sowa will cure Roadsters in harness wi.) also be judged If you are unable to call, write: they Shay ibel-deas wear teolkes ae Thursday afternoon, there being three $50 Who Has Prettiest Yard? sy a a 7 aC st = 7 will cure you at home if your case ts AaR rece ran . ® soles. medicated prizes in this class. Other contests will be At 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Fo a gg ae ect. ‘for the best saddle pony, driving pony, run-| Civic Improvement Laseee ® yom 0 , | ye — rl Fe f} net ; -— -& . four-in-hand teams. ; O'Fallon street, between roadway an lowing cut prices: about class, f ‘, and a bur |Sixth street, prizes for the best front and dle race for mules. back yards and the prettiest window boxes “, | Fee Ys as 7 p For the first time in years R. J. Stone! wi!! be awarded by ra sages. a sineoten . x i aa fe, | of Stonington, Ill.. falled to captur jin the contest, which continued throu ‘2 ’ ee ——_ we REN nthe majority of -~ blue ee in the ‘Oxford | pe ee ae “ bathe Mh a tir ¥f a nm | ees \ | Down sheep cia sses. lis Successful c me s ivfert, 41188 rruce e Z ° a Se Is manufactur ? _ \ titor was George McKerrow & tiwag irds. The public is invited to attend the The First Cold Snap oN | HP iy = wee ~ | : ‘ ewaukee, Wis. The other contests in the! Presentation. Is likely to overtake you without a ean qe urnish pipe and zine ' sheep division were rather one-sided. | Heating Stove. We have a large fall i “Ages and set up range com- SHOE C0 Etzler & Moses of Conway. O.. captured; Extensionfor Embarrassed Firms. ra lete. Has hot-blast last night at the rooms of the Missouri SOeRnE Ss FP : LRING , Secretary ge 2B. M. CORN’ TALL, Tresgurer | > . —_ —— np Historical Society elected the following of-| * A Game for the Wary. ficers: President, 8. L. 8t. Jean; vice- From the Washington Star. a Be yur : resident, Franklin L. Johnson: secretar : ’ , y, forei noblemen are Wim. Reimann, treasurer, Benn Fel!. The RO oriane people.” Executive Committee consists of the offi- “Certain y they are.” answered Mies ty % ie of A &. shally % ay : “oe wi aye of ’ « 4 | ‘ . ss x Pes | a SS cee 6 a FT ace 50 0B Yen: SERA LA OE Ds, Be Mle i * Te ae are . s orn the following appointees: Messrs | enne. “after so much has of having 3 ponventie Ll I ee ¥ Richter, J. BE. Conroy and J. P. Mc. the newsparers a man Messrs. Fest Wade, Geo. W.|bright to marry an American — "%}

Page 16

Re Mee eee . - , 7 nT hee Ae SS ea Ree a -. €y Bade: st bs 2 . — _ ‘ - # pic eh peo Moe te * ee — wa cae wing ALE $3 + 2S a + * + ss c oink ee ee . : Tae A Rte ee _ : - a ae . : + i : Mit se. sd . sy e oy thy : ee ae fy eo rrr, isa... , £84 z mi, ae, as Le a oe ree ~~ ‘i, mS, os é ss 4 nes it Pe oe, ; : ee 85, ‘s —s ~ ar =e - BUSIN : hee ANTED—MALE | }» HEL )— 3 a éecosccovemesigs Z ‘ S~ eaiten . a ; aa web cvcsbocevecss VEGY FOr, Business DeathsBurial Permits, Josephine a sesseevoveeenss: Walley Park, a Seah NTED—Honest, ” industrious FRIDAY and fat Raturday ig ae Aes Wm. G. ecccccceseccacd ome Biley, Ban Mrs. dines Shreve... 5.2... danetien Oy, Kan boarders, 4613 Cook ay. Marriages, Births. ae EE Pe. Pe a eg tm Me BOWLING NG AigBia— For sale, 4 goed bout bart St : = uM "5 Sait AYO WANTED —Gow wages, ar | ‘erda Dugger eee eeeteranteeeeeee eye; 117 Collinsy BOYS Ww . Wm. 8. Balley........- ones beer et Chambers st GLAZERS WANTED—Apply at warehouse, Tif. tesecesss 00 Euclid av same news, stationery, coufectionery; nd 7. oe ee ee rT fany and Vista ave. , i) Jobn Sul ivan : Ubicago, 11] ry branch clears $100 month; inent central | BOY WANTED—To work in drug geese: 14 ov. : for money aod. Sater. Margaret Fitzpatrick 428 Saliebury st corner; valuable lease; t - you fortune. | years old; $3 per week. 1025 S. Grand sv. : abote; $3. abo tH r Tony Mufich ....... Orie AES 706 N. 15th’ st GLASCOC , 902 Chestaut. BOY WANTED—To work in tin shop; German pre- ’ he v w a sre Ae boys in ferred. 1858 Park. teens Shee Co., Jefferson and ha ogg 2 guano heat October 8th, 2:30 a. w., 8°] Laura Gorman ........... TST 705 N. 15th st CONFECTIONERY, baker; laundry er ret WER ERS _WANTED— Ain brush residence, 2837 Russell eveuue, Perry J . Mast St. Louls, Ll branch; -Compto ights: gweilest location; BOYS WANTED—To ae oom, scare and ~- aro, o emity B. Sager n Dartholow, in the 49th year of his ag see... Bast St. Louis, 1] elegant and men’s Sane Funeral Sunday, October 11th, from ae poten ng a Axtures: Sekar tics: gy amy 2 tare “woe” sovmr Sr a eee references | Poi ge ” vate. Yo. ; Bw, i — 0 ‘Fallon sts. - ~ sone Oe womes dence, 2:30 o'clock. Interment pr aoe G. Steginann one of the finest Gl xsooen offered for years. an etady- . sae sae. :— *, ‘Kawls Shoe Co., Lot vi BRAMSCH—Died suddenly, September 23. 1908, ip Ohas. H. MecOormick.........+++- 1441 N. 10th st 902 Chestnut. oe ws Nhe ge gy o it fA Hor SEROY wares experienced colored BRE ° Dresden, Saxony, Mra. Agnes, widow of L. , Ida A. Leary she ob oobs 1002 S&S, 7th st ee STORE—For sale, drug st on ; lo } — Fe — nograpty: S F st Dispatch. houseboy;: one can “vai, ca table. “Apoly RoC K AKERS co: aa on High — . Bremsch, sister-in-law of Sophia Splete) adolph Meador eseceees 2024 Lawton av cont, one sales over $20; bargain a = lered i uaote or BALFay aor ED. ee of St. Louis. Maude Bollinger Kyles, Mo £2100." Ad. 1, Post, -Dispatch. 4 WANTHD—Bey or girl, al mone sd wank HOUSEBOY WANTED—Boy or girl with refer- - Sa = sell ~~ 4p. m, Jobn M. | Louls H. Washington Pr Wash st | (ROCERY—For sale, half interest in grocery and i ay al cas Pins st ences that can walt oo table nicely. 5024 West. | ifsni ail foods fuarantesd true to name: 20 : DUMPHY—On Oct. 7, 1003, at 4 p.m. dol 04 | Anna L. Cohen.........-+- Setaiste 2718 Wash st| meat market. Cali at 4780 Easton. Apply mer. ) Lawrence, Kan” es om. % ; vegeta! Dumphy, dearly belo BOY WANTED—Colored boy to wash dishes. ap HOUSEMEN WA = A te red - bag Fy Bis ) boy. paint mg careie an wagon sonal and shoes. Oounrtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. KITOHEN MAN WANTHD—Universal Lunch oia|' W Washington. lle Co.. 11th . shop, all com Din in a thriving city io room. | Olive st. BOYS WANTED—Boys in sole leather SHOFMAKER WANTED—At once, ney- : J. and Alice Floyd, 7225 8. Broadway; entral Texas. A $e2 Rew Maven (Conn.) papers pene copy: J. and Alta McDaniels, 212 Caroline; ‘boy, | Se rae Se ae = Courtney Shoe Oo., Zist and L LABORERS WANTED White and colored iahor- | _Work. 1808 Franklin av. ME 0 reday 903, at 1:25 an n, Lee an easa ° —For sale, first-class meat market a tes ] ers at Southern White en o'clork = "m, Mrs Xie tien beloved at Fe and ‘Minnie Colbourn, 1028. Ghoutean girl. Sopesition: fi ke ocatons ne —. — a aa Bag ae ye Lombard. wi “oa Brlatol t WA)? | gh pe macedam shovice: . 4 4 , ; nts; invest'gate. , rack Chovte Mi oh, Spee Sainte es ont J. and Lucinda Dalton. 410 8. a . Ad. W 175, P, 7 Str0) ee g._ AA. P 184, Post Dispatch. & LABORERS bpm Stag a laborers, on 14th} #2-20 per day. Thomas Whelan. vndmother = tee Meee! sister of | jt 2nd Reesle Morgan, 20% jjanna ary; girl, | MILLINERY poRE ais sale. doing — good ae ye Leet hon 1 Bath (9) | SHOVELERS WANTED—Shovelers and_ wreek- Mary Jovce. J. and Gertrude Covington, 7h, Maff ive , Girt. _¥ 10y, Post-Dispatch, BOYS WANTED—Boys and young men to learn| M 200 and 22%c per hour. £&. (4) = The funeral will take —, miiy residence, John and Aunie Boyle, 4118A Manchester; gir. | PHOTO STUDIO—For sale. cele aout manufacturing work. 915 N. 6th, 2d fleor. (4)/ Whelan. (5) STEAMPITTERS WAN a COOK herder woman cook. op at 2 o'clock p. m., from family re = = stand; reasonable: rent } BOYS WANTED—Must be 14 years old; $4 per | LABORERS WANTED—SO men at $2.25 and ‘ant wants first-class gree Ad. R 154, Ko. bos, o-veitoe,, sirvet, to Brkiget' LOST AND FOUND 00 ‘Park _1v. Shel Cal moruing: [Pingek, Columbla Box Co, toch and ‘North Mr. | “fare: algo 20 ‘game, 44.60'par Gay: tonthe’ | _Post-Dispatcn © | ea Sa hes Sa ; - *. - . , w an . . Friends ate invited to attend. _14 Words. 2c. nwo | PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, dp? printing ne RS a) fo en. Oe A; | SUPERINTENDENT WANTED—A practical and ; Post deco- thoroughly experienced man to superintend 4 Lost 25e on the dollar. ROYS WANTED—Experienced in painting, St uis Decorating Oo., 210% LARORERS WANTBPD—Laborers and teamsters for modern grain elevator and feed mill; NEEDHAM—On Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1903, at © 2. cage te rative work. , | must fully = “Was * m., Mary Needham (nee Dorsey), peloved wife | BELT PIN—Lost, Tuesday evening, a ” one RESTAURANT, near “Union ere adjoining N. 7th st., 2d floor. Mine La Motte: ship Friday. Fruin-Bambrick understand machinery and the mixing and a10 ‘Seaway. of Thomas Needham, and mother of Nellie, blue ename)] belt pin, set with diamonds - large summer Bs rden; doing immense Dusiness; = Const. Co., 800 8. Spring av. (5) manipulation of g : give and reference. Annie, Thom 6, Jennie and Stephen Needham, clede av. ~~, between Taylor and Spring hey of — certainiy clear $200 month; low rent: lease: ROY WANTED—Boy for office. Ad. ¥Y 136, Post | ——- ——— Ad. Elevator “A.” Union Gralem and Hay : W. A. Logan and Mrs. M. Elkan, after 4 lbberal reward if returned to 4557 West Pine b lendid equipment: price $260: pay what you Dispatch. LAROVERS WANTED—$2 per day: Gaz: Ww shington cor. Gth and Cert ets.. Cincinnati, . O- (4) lingering illness. BICTCLE—Lost, a boy's Laclede bicye le. It was please down; balance from profits. See BOY WANTFD—Cood white colored boy to cleak| piss co ; Cont. —¥ : . : Funeral at 8:30 a. m., from family resi- | taken from the Y. M. C bldg., Saturday GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. store. Ladies’ Tailors, 8688 Olive st. Bidg. Co., World's Falr grounds ‘® "Oe was ae ee spies 08 oti dence, 4202B Easton avenue, Friday. Oct. 9 | morning, Oct. 3. Will pay a’ good reward for RESTA'RANT—Buslest, best location in city; 4 | BOY WANTED—Errand boy in wholesale house; | VABCRERS WASTED OAL 20 and Dorcas sts. | floor. orsiya, Roos ont WANTED—Bxpertence! to St. Anrits Chaorch, thence to Calvary Ceme- its return to 3815A Sullivan av. F. Chester. (3) | furnished rooms a. above: reasonable rent: electric chance of promotion for good, bright boy. P. > — oe oo BROOCH—Lost, gold brooch, Wednesday, between | £80; cash register; gasoline lighting outfit; coffee | Burns Sadd'e ery Co., 705 Lucas av. Contracting Co. TALORE SS WANTED Experienced, to help oa DININ ih Wantub a oot ee ee PFRIFFER—Leopold Pfeiffer. beloved husband of 1 and 2 o'clock. Please return to or write W. ura; complete equip pment; $300 cash, balance ROY Lge ge ee & Godlove, 1005 Pine. LABORERS WANTED—At 2d and Rutger ets.. ee Sane. eS ee way ~ ee nF ’ Caroline Pfeiffer, and father of Max, Will and H. Stevenson, 527 Lincoln Trust b shveet. ear Since’ trainmen, elects. factory. : seboreres Be wd work. The Abbott-Gauuble TAILORS WANTED— Experienced , me gl 7) rahe party. 4016 Cheuteau av. Cont DISH" VANTED—A good quick _— Ben Pfeiffer, Mre. P. D. Jack and ‘Mos. ©. | BULLDOG—Lost: face half white, bob-tail. Return} vestigation. Heninger, aged 67 years, at late residence, to 782A N. Euclid; $5 reward. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestn L t : Pine T S TED— eams to haul ve. 2As , ut st. oe ERS WANTHD— ‘ tives and fricnds are invited to attend. ) pital and receive reward. GLASCOCK, 902 Ohestnut. ROOMING HOUSF—F STHP/IN—Entere4 into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 6, at] yao ET—Lost, gra acket on 20th and Wash- or sale, nicely furnished 10- ac. m (mmeen Beste, dadyis Beloved. hee- ington Hn return: 1813 N. 20th st., and receive hh central location: 4 car lines. 2035 n rude ein ou e i libera reward. Fuueral Thursday. Oct.. 8, at 9a.m., from PFOOMING HOUSR-16 room $200 the family residence, 1007 Morrison avenue, | LOCKET—Lost, on Vernon or Union av., open-face| monthly; street car, railroad tle | ‘oon to St, Vincent’s Church, thence to SS. Peter locket. with picture of lady. ’ Liberal rewa if can easily clear $206 ye do not walt: will ‘ and Paul's Cemete:y. returned to 5426 Vernon av. (4); be Shao: "feos quick'y; price reduced from $1600 to $850 ; MONEY—Lost, a $20 bill, at Meyer Bros.’ Gr¥| peel: She of ge c= dressers; clean, WILLIAMS-—On Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 10 p. m., at oods store, Thursday mornin Liberal reward . the residence of his gister, Mrs, J. ©. Starkey, for return to Post-Dispatch dice, L. C. Leary. GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut. 1823A Cora avenue, Frank M. “Williams, aged ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming wkouse, 8 47 years. OPPRA GLASSPS—Lost, black opera glasses, rooms; everything neat and ciean; des.rable Funeral will be held at the Baptist Church, Ww er ae gallery entrance Century; location, 3140 Olive st, Runker Hill, Jil., Friday morning, Oct. 9, | reward ROOMIN S J GQ HOUSE—Near stoffice; 11 ni ! 1903 PURSP—Lost, Tuesday evening. a crochet purse, furnished g mon noe Buaker Hill and Edwardeville, Tii., papers coutain'ng money and lady's —— watch, open rent; emehede’s ae — eile dk cate: please copy. () | face; tinder can keep money and Fa ae b turning the heirloom watch. Ad. LAPORERS WANTED— Laborers for p' a TFAMS WANTED—10 teams, at once. Anew > ett ee petekvers work. Arnly Evans & deweed ‘4 sy Fama Stewart & Co., 20th and Clark. em | ot one aa oe te WANTED Wenan Giawah (7) ; Co., 5200 Manchester av. TEAMS WANTED—Dirt teams for city work. re 2 i Co., 302 Lincoin ve LABORERS WANTHD—Manchester av., between| ply James Stewart & Trust DIAHW ASHER oe H A tH Gratiot and Payin. J. Maloney. = bide. = : = pe > 7 ae Hileols av | f LABORERS WANTHD—King’s high TEAMSTERS WANTED—15 teamsters at Dexter. é eé J. Maloney. me oe M ges $2 per day; ship Friday. y me ome ‘ore WANTED —In coffee house, “$. West piinster. room 201 * Poszoul bide. oth and Chestnut Ap WANTED—At Black Post Pipe Co's works on Oak Hill railway a Ape | onrrell_ Coa. Co. DISH W AstiBR ,WANTED—Girl to Received by senal st: Tower Grove ears. . (8) | TEAMSTFRS WANTED Soe lumber teamsters| a do genera! work restaurant. 3328 & N. 14t “a cet pages, When Gtedin, tebe Beodnae aa oo Globe Sua aaa WANTED—W. dishwas cabinet en dio, 1631 t TRAMSTERS WANTF oman a St. Louisan Telephone C 917. er Franklin Wrecking Co,, 1302 Market at once. 5 N. 19th st. LIFT CUTTERS WANTED—Courtney 8 ., | TEAMSTER WANTED—Good teamster for ¢riv- DISHWASHER WANTED—Cail at 8741 “Wine yesterday from 2ist and Lucas. torensaes ing scrap iron wagon. 835 Chonteaa. DRESSMAKER WANTED First-class : LITHUGRAPHIO PRESSMAN WANTED—For | TEAMSTERS WANTED—At stable, sp and wee references; cali Thureday. 4721 a4 man in tinplate work. G. V. Brecht B. 8. Co., 1201] ren; only good men need apply. bolas. oa WANTED—From 14 to 16, take an : (4) | TINNERS WANTED—Two good tinners and fron} baby. 4240 N. 20th st California MAN WANTED—An experienced colored man to| workers for inside work: steady work: GIRLS WANTED—Fa — of four adults, ¥ 2 to $2.25 day . _ va work about the house, take care of two horses | men preferred; will + ebeap, I living’ $2. us at man is kept, ony | and 28 days. must hay : filled one of the if O'lve st. between 3 ant MAN WANTED—For general housework. N. 4340 Wants pring av. se vs = (3) | sts., 50 nch men; d MAN WANTED—Industri ti f The!_Abbot-ambte Contracting Oo. expressed in these weekly, wil'ing to do off w outsids | WAITERS WANTED—Three first-class colored | GIRLS WANTED—25 girle, over 6 we Berge 8 ty - 7. —— waiters at once. St. Louis Counfry Club, Clay- for light work; wees to work and collecting and able to it $300 50 Want Columns cash security. “Suite 219, 821 Chestnut st. ton, Mo. (5) | steady joo. Apply 518 N. 2d. MAN WANTED—Handy man, used to working WASTER WARTS colored waiter at 2227 ee oe Paty 4 worry Myre. 15 La nd around buildings by the mon st Sunday. Call at 2 p. m. at 2011 Franklin av. WAITER WANTHD—Colored. 1520 Locust et. competent MAN WANTED—To wash dishes and work around er, GIRL WA D—T xperienced “ea The satisfied house. 116 N. 12th st. bal ig AH Leia: for dining room waiter.] assist; no wash.ng. SOSTA Faeroe # , } idea” ie dverti gr Pl ig my Faw in business, s ait eal gn ey a a kitchen and dining + COUETESEr , be a... -# - ey even(ngs. 5 Arms ~ ed: rectal rupture and private diseases special- hile a : ty. Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market. (8) | GIRL einD experienced girl; eook — called at this office MAD we aan ate man © werk is a ANY person from 50 to 70 years can be iosured do general housework. 8024 Kossuth av. : in good company at low rates; the company bas | GIRL WANTED—Good, fonest girl, about 15 MAN WANTED—Cotored houseman; one who can never failed to = isi Post-Dinpa Seceenaay to = old. 1211 Park. for geoeial white; references, ie ANTED—At inal and C'eon | GIRIS WANTED—10 machine = peers gage Sar > eg $2.25 for good diggers. —S ee Oe ee power, and will Ad. 3047 W I» Te GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. . A ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; $1200 buys room- ‘ Muller. jp burial Permits., of brai PURSE—Lost, purse; downtown; containing pair ing , Aah, nicely furnished rooms; rent $75. OB hd a eeeetie bai0 nk cies: rain. of gloves. Please return and receive reward at roadway. S mouie. es Pace | S160, Meraernen | av. ROOMING HOUSE—$150 casb, balance easy; A. Keim, 23, De Kalb and Dorcas; alcaholism. | SATCHEL—Lost, from southbound car on Eight- rooms; $40 rent: near Grand; sel! about bait same Blackwell, 16, Malt and Water; hemi- eonth. acer Locuet. Tuesday, about ll Dp. m., cost; who's lucky ? on egia. rown satchel, return same wit “onten t +LASOOCK, "'s. Newby, ‘er City Hospital; homicide. 5120 Page bl.; good reward. H. F. ion (4) Dn ge le 2526 North poy diphtheria. a treett, 5 months, . iettieteritis. caps - a: oH tween Euclid and Maryland avs. and downtown, y KE. Beard, 66, Poorbouse; dementia. white silk embroidered and fringed shawl; $3|STORE—For sale, store: cheap rent: located near J. M. Me Clellan, Sa" 2839 Olive ; accident. reward for return to Dr. Dunning, Dentist, Equit- : schools; soda fountain included; $200. Ad. C Bentley, 39. “City Hospital; homicide. > . - | TAILOR BHOP—W ; : SHOFS—Lost. pair of shoes: M rket st. cars; ‘ anted, taflor to bu me out; 1. Roage rs, 38. Emergency Hospital; seamen. between 6 and 7 p. m. Heturn to 4341 Hunt av. only shop in town of over 2000. Ad. fer par- ErWehmeser, Bir 1082 W. Suy: reulitent ever, | 8nd_recelve reward A A. J. Maynor, 59, Missouri Pacific Hospital; ac-| UMBRFLLA—Lost, at Olympic theater, lady’s | TELF PHONE EXCHANGE—For sale. a good tele. eldent. ti umbrella; Friday evening. Oct. 5; write to 823| Phone exchange in southwest Missouri town, m..P. Hearty, 36, City Hospital; homicide. W. 24 st., Belleville; $5 reward for return of | ¢afning now £1500 r year; buriness can be Be Walsh sant Burt: oeaeecinease™ ~ | (| forte navtag 80" outs propery” AS FM Sylvia T. «Allen. 74. 2805 Russell: nephritis. WATCH—Lort, lady’s gold watch: Initials I. S. Post-Dispe teh. J. H. Warren, 3 days. 1631 Linden: cyanosis. PD.: on Bailey, Peck, Kossuth; reward if returned TIN re J. Humbert, 29, City Hospital; congestion of | to 4032 N. Grand ay : BUSINESS—For __ sale; emall stock : heetn. —— —— —— hardware, tools, machines; sell or rent. Ad. J. B. Johnson, 86, 4244 Washington; uremia. Van eee alae cad sactener vowel: Y 10, Post-Dispatch. 4 Watson, 60, Baptist Sanitarium; spinal trou- no questions. Return to 814 8. 2ist at. ’| WALL PAPER—For sale, stock of new vo pa- y . on horse, wagon and ladders, $350. _ E. Baum. 67, 3852 Windsor; nephritis. WATCH-—Lost, lady's gold watch: on Friday, Spring ay. a . R. Husted, 22, Oberlip, O.; appendicitis. Sept. 25: finder please return to Miss Bryant Jennie McGintie, 49, 916 N. Newstead: “pal | Pranklin School, and receive reward. (8) “WESTERN BROKERAGE CO alysis. uis O'Donne'l, 2, 12386 N. 10th; eyphilis con- Found 817 Holland bd¢. We can locate you in busines: genital. a let us know what you want. (8) Annie Roneker, 37, 1540 S. 8th st.; congestion | porKeETROOK—Found, near Franklin av., pocket-)| — of brain - brs. Saney Smith, 72, 8780 Cook; uremia. book; may be procured at 2327 Howard. st. BUSINESS CHANCES Mary D. Needham, 45, 42024 Paston; cancer, Pe 14 Words, Me Frank ™. Wilkinson, 47, 15828 c ora ; ataxia. PERSONAL BAK Tohn Chippendale Kennedy, 118 Sarah; typhoid 14 Worde. 0c. AKERS—Before commencing business see Middle- a on ES, ER i BT ome Te ee by oven. 216 Walnut st., St. Lents. (8) vivester Schulle, 3, 1407 Salisbury ; vastritis, PF RSONAL—ONMve Line and Delmar; Thursday, at BUSINESS OHANCE—Man with emall means to arma ses time indicated, or write buy established manufacturing business: tnves- Marriage Licenses. PERSONAL—C. B. Impossible Thursday; Tues-| tigate this, Ad. R 79, Post-Dispatch. (74) Wiliam armelle UN A ae 2556A University st 7 evening.” -* RUSINESS OHANCES—$250 will prchase tal- eet eee s -++-2556A University st | PERSQNAT—Will Selby Gart (colored) call at 1302 loring plant, 14 machines, 2-herse power motor. N. Taylor? is new. 8940 Parnell st. (4) SALOON—For sale, saloon; first-class corner; Iiv- SHAWL—Lost from carriage, Tuesday evening, be- ing room; low rent; reas. 4200 00 Easton av. —s to express cook, take Page av. car. 5307 Bartmer av. (5)| tracts. ‘Ad. GIFL WANTED—Whise or colored, for ut hi MAN WANTED—To oom circulars. Apply 415 2638 Franklin av. is gratitude. N. Rroadway, in dental rooms. ~ & () B JOYFUL ToBacco —— eh ic MAN WANTED—To take care of horse and fur. ‘. ' yi a ™ nace; must nish reference; sta age ao ’ wages. Ad. W 101, Post-Dispatch. on oS ed ee OR OPIUM. 5. GIRL WANTED-Girl or t a gut and ng to me . do as much MAN WANTED—Young man as confidential ste | non: piece of ovFrUL tobaceo and I will ER hy nographer; Remington; must be rapid, accurate ge you =. oo of GUMBACOO party. = and hricht: good chance for right party. Ad. SOHN T. MOONEY. 410 Washington av. @ every day Y 43, Post-Disp teh. GIRL WA? MAN WANTED—To milk and make himself gen- SALESMEN WANTED room work, for somebody. eral'y useful around small pb.ce. Murphy’s| | 14 Wards 200 WA rl to at once. Feed Store. Kirkwood, Mo, hi apy MAN WANTED—Fer housework. Obristian Broth-/* 2)’. Jiconen 8. B. Ce. GrRis WANTED—Girls to = — ers’ College, 6100 Easton av. Sin Ap pp Mp Mp ; VAN’ "| SALESMAN WANTHD—An attenctive ppportanity ; May service Railroad ‘Telegraph’ Behool, 1316] 26F travehng salesman’ mast he a octets’: Pim > sell only to strictly a trade permanent: oreo excellent pay. Ad. 34, Post-smspatch. om a ae p Fy MAN WANTED—Young man toe work In t Men seek the druggist, must be honest and industr'ous. 2073 ton. SALRSMAN WASTED Trees tag, expenses: bus. GIRL, WANTED~Ge) 36 or a yas “old | For ‘tis he MAN WANTED—First-class man exp* , ness establish care ve good ref: perienced in es “Adee 83, years, Who phones their wants receiving department in large wholesale or} ¢rence. Ad. 83 Pest cinapatchh GIRLS WANTSD—On plain To the P.-D. manufacturing house. Ad. Y 21, Post-Dis. SALFSMAN WAN N iith — MAN W a man to clerk in grocery. pews @ address to travel and sell t to general trade ; n South and Southwest; position ™ pay $175 GIRL WAntet-e girt Wagner Grocery Co., Clara and Minefva avs. Der cathy Ad T St, Pos'-D'ondith = tenn ange MAN AND WIFE TANTED_aolieble expert.. -- SALF 'SMAN waste a article "0t GIf ANTE ° : ge ee enced man and wife for general bhonsework t: ae PO ania 508 B bide pe w D—Te go to Gs Olive - and outside work and care of cow; no washing; good wages; references required, Apply 5007 | _ 4 to 5:30 p. m. cebabcobhane sugeay v= = Illinots avy| explain all and make amends; mother near dead. to exchange ‘for cash or for desirable city or , Ww MBAT OUTTER WANT! rent know his busi- ¢ city and eteban ag Se ators ;Bobringsville. Mo 4) country property; steady position for stockhold- | BUS BOY WANTED—Call at 415 Washington a@v./ ness. Call at once, 920 N. Compton av. oe Two y the are 5 > ee sg aid ° Siegen” Newstead av| PFRSONAL—C. B., if posssible Thursday even- a vn man ihn ection OE BUSHBLMAN ee eaee Le and presser; [ara TCUTTFRS WANTED—2734 Franklin av. A ty salesman, ’ a a onan tong 8 ing: letter at gen. delivery. W. B. J. (4) BY = CHANCE—1 per cent dividen(s steady man; good pay; at once. 204 N. 14th, en ae eae yh eS ay nd m1 Odd — Tne nr Bane MUNI Li vuncesc4snsbeicces BOR Peadam oF ee ee ee Ph saw young lad edge stock: strictly fret-clase; rgd fs RUSHELMEN WANTED~Two good bushelmen, _ papetinas cemeel free work. carefi) Instruct bidg., corner Sth and Olive. work. 907. N irown from por d Jefferson av. car at 5:4 Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., Broadway and comp ng’ Call a eo oe GIRL WANTED_A omell er to rew Bender ek eRe ee iF r share; investigate thie at once. H. Jones a a And ,2617 Rutger # | p w., July 15, 1908, kindly send address to| $15 Gath nine inte ant Plas. "(8) | _ Pine st. sae eave es reso oo Cations, 2110 Fine @) CANVASSERS AND eatemeehnetce Mamie Dafferner ............ ..2722 Chouteau av eh _ Post: Dis . ( toon eat (6) RE te OUIRE . caccccccestecsen. Fruitdale, Ala} “= — WESTERN RROKFRAGE CO., BUSHELMAN WANTED—First-class; steady = OE RPS, oct 4 Words 2ite nae RL W WANTED—Girl to he oa conte a a STER:! i ,' | MPN WANTRD—6 good men to fill steady post- apne ip on em, Amando Peyton ..............3814 Shenandoah av ADOPTION — $17 Holland bidg., St. Lonis. We can sell your oo Ce We, See ee Smitty | tions loading beck care, Apply between 9 ang | CANVASSERS WANTED—¥or @ new ‘article, eon-| 8707 Oregon a | Grace Smith eee ee eoeer ee eeee . 42494 Garfiela av FO EUR A IME ON a IE . P ; re res u t D Morgan . Ry ssceeecessecces-Ghattanooga, Tenn| Clive st. (5) ORD! ae Se _— recommended; after 8 p. m.| 3926 Wert Reile pl. - souvenir top; patented; ipeclasive o on = gg Bate seseseceseess.4823 Manchester av ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT 60. Bie nnewne Bi COOK WANTED—First-ciass male cook. Cafe, | MEN WANTED Young age, ae patie eprnaible concern. Ad. Fi try Fine ete ee av Bj oR ng a ee peed Sen Cee SUT W ANTED—Good s]] around Dilack- 4102 Olive st. Feather Oo., 1126 Collins. (8) | AGENTS WANTED—Four varnia: 828" ber ie Donob se eeeeresenes . Garrison av stereop . Smith: apply at office, G 7 NTED—Shor et agents; splend nts; tank P e, Grand and Forest Par Ww t order and dinner cook. MEN WANTE om aati hat tamales: 618 week. A ay oe oy ong Inducer va ie — RY Peres oa 8127 Hick et | Views for rent; alse calcium lights with colots bl. Bambrick-Bat . : Cook A 2605 ies furnished for theatrical entertainments. ma*qver- ~ we cn oe Hotel Garpi Cafe, —— ly. Mack's Hot Tamale Co., 511 Clark av. see eeeseeeesees -Indianapoli Ind ades d 8 balls fancY ao!o dan tableaux and BOOT TREER WANT 2 ) » Gres ’ ! ces, 2 NTED— rienced. 8S. ; Pantry cook and chef. Usona | -— - AGENTS Wana expres phote Mire. ht M. 23 Fields SII Bast St. Louts ving pictures, shadow patomimes, church festi- | Joslin Shoe Co., Collins and Biddle sts. . Cees Ware highway and McPherson. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—At Vandeventer] agents: $20, to per , according to ably. 1 (62) _and Fiad. T. C. Hammond, urillo, 1314 Olive st. senses. 420 S. 4th sti vale, Xmaa trees and weddings. 516 Elm. Kansas City. M - BOYS WANTED—Enterprise Brass Co., : : ANTED—2 stea nant to - SE TS accccctdnece -N2B% N. ie = THEATRICAL—Wanted, male musical act, mag!- Pine st. +6 a8 COROT the 08 a by contract; i MEN _ WANTED— Experienced men to break o'd | AGENTS WANTWD—Experienced men to se?! ee P anes oeeeeng a ime Caintes oe clan, Punch and Judy. Shaw, Care Scbmelider BOY WANTFD—Rr est price. Ad. O 197, Post- Dispatch bollers and Gre boxes M. Cohen, 23d and ow 9 Ly ie }iberal .-Paaet St Louis _ouse. =. =. ne with some experience — 18 gen Be age; , NTED—Al) t Gratiot ste. meee t t St. Securit‘es Co., Metropolitan ae UMbert ...ccccsteccecees.Mast St. Louis | THIRATRIGAL—Male amateur will go with good rted. 717 N. 2d 2 sah ease el , | COUNTER COTS 24 floor. so top ples? |MFN WANTED—6 good men to fill steady pows | ‘Lous, 1 Alton, 1 vite or take pant sketch In vaudeville. Ad. | Boy wan Custe tions leading brick cars. Apply between 9 adie AGENTS—Exp. r eM tees 2 hn Ae ong Datoat honest and industrious, | CUTTER WANTED—A short kuife cutter. = 0 a. m.. 59% N. Grand av agents make $10 dally. Geneili, 006 Noe ih ga reference. N. H. Alea, | “ perial Embroidery Co., 413 N. 11th af. MEN WANTED—i00 men, 14th and Poplar; [7 rt Jackeon .. 4 Carter eceee Alton, Hi Kineskin .....+.+++00++.1815 N. 11th st pe _ Kirkwood. Mo. isberg 7 N. 12th st STOCKS ‘AND BONDS CUTTER Oe Oh. Col trimming eut- | _ ™/nal trap. M. Hainck. ) PARTNERS WANTED Sienna. Mo ee ee BOTS WANTED—Over 14 years; good wages. “ ter. _ Josiin Shoe Cé., Collins and Biddle. | woroRrweN WANTED—Street car mot rece ea 14 Words. 20e. a oe or 4872 Morgan st | WE RUY, sell exchange all securities. WANTED—Good allround man. Ad, ¥| 00d wages and transportation. Apply at 1304] baRrxnk WANTED—Man _ invest i Cooney s+sseese+s sere 8108 Brantner pl | ST. LOUIS SECURITIES CO., 4th and Olive. (@ | ?QYS MANTHD—Cash boys, at Wissmath’s, 1113 ad wane . Chestnut st. ARINBR WANTED —Man to to ae stile... s0ccicecccasccDAQR Graves av ( === | BOVS WANTED- Boys, 16 to 18 L DENTIST WANTED—A dentist at the Now Tork MOS" cana Te saat bar cnumac Oh eae 4A; TO Bo. BR KOR an a galt Tene Feteuane ot BUSINESS WANTED» Saylor, 400 8. Newstead. Fe ee | Danae Rarme, TAO OUe Sti Maat eve me | clam. 100 Srenqway. HELP WAN. ED—FEMALE Wul'am Wilton TOS ER. BNR... CON ROY WANTED—Cerman bo learn , - [NAILFRS WANTED—Boys to seat ——y a —? 4 Wor lt'e Angeline e Ahern ' BUSINESS WANTED— Lady will buy smal, well trade. Apnly 1999 S 12th ~ | to aoe OE W AER WARS eae dishwasher; second last on MeKay work. Brow boe Co. nine hapexnanentete ite « t ne. a C. VoIRmMann ...ceeeeccess, 4021 N. 26th st located bne ness estern Brokerage Co. S17 BOY WANTHD—To work in bi night work. . kth and Wash et. Creeroad Giger FE Aincere tad FB bring recommendations. Hurck Oyele Oo, “30% DISHWASHER WANTHD—A man dishwasher 0 | “o> —wingencheleoms Teaued Ad Y 1% Sita One 2 Sie? @, @@ ‘Podgen 2210 ~ sever = bi day’ RA, » find the md hat values im cloth- N, 14th st. coffee house. 1712 Market st. 120, Post-Dispatch, ° cloak and an oat S Poe ¢@ oe eee e eee eeeeee ng. urnise ing ® an hats a Brinkman’ why . N abe dish washer and » ° - N a paomesseoseseres 222 Fast Davis st| the Poor Man's Friend. 62 Frank’ ‘in av. BOY Lap Spatial: boy for jewelry store. 714 at ge oe ee aroumere College, Sidy | OFF RATOR WANTED—fair stitch operator. Apply ‘p.'Ne Bro. « 4332 Blair av = pawnbrokers’ cethion. wholesale entte re- Franklin av. fasten at. : Courtney Shoe Oo., Zist and Lucas ay. »« = @ $02 e eo @@¢e0¢98 cose cobecocosccceses aie, Me ta OPFRATOR WANTFN—On welt nigger-bead. La McOlMntockK .srceeses- Hillside, Me | wild, get a buyer for or buy outright i OT ene Wena eG igh mf (fom gievator. Apply a oe WASTED -Cuveler, dietrivetars Prelle Sboe Co,, Lith and Weettane &®@eee¢ wwyyy: eee @@@- eas bor ory cves> ct «+ OES beet fy: mate busines quickly. quietiy, satisfactor. | ROY WanTrnad to work in baker shop. | °4 Fee Mtrmaneet Distributers’ National Pro. | PACKERS WANTED—Experienced packers for o Oe a ee 124 Olevel . k erage a Ca ut : ° oa Glenna oY wt. (00) BOY WA ears, to drive wagon. SOcTOR WANTED Te tly gfe tour 8 xe experience and Ad. T 185, Post- sosscessesnasteses cane 18 -seensessessTQQ.N. Daylor av | WHITE DETROTIVE AGENCY, Sracing f deta ee ee cea us himeelt mortally wate | SOO eee =. Se | PACERS WANTED Berne’ packers oe ree WANTED Refined Finney av Ein and collecting. Lm dhe 27 Chemica ‘pl (88) Gusukan Ad. ¥ 158, Peat -D - t-Dispatch. DUES not bother * high-price sna — experience ne Ad. T 184. Ba Fh: JRAE ©. D. Gregg ata. cnleaman of manent Lawperia! amily; no —: 26.8 Howard st | — we furnish Regen . - 1440 N. 23d st BUSINESS FOR SALE _—‘| BOY: Netye { ty ob tel 17, to work tn hardware’ . 100 N. Broedwadl rrr. WaNTaD— Bx Pe S8- pack ie kG AM om. LAR VER WANTED—Por West End delivery. 4314/| _* Se eeenenes rapd av jp ——~~ tani BE vearr sot eee. wort bp Olive st. cheap for cash; account of sickness, DRESSER WAjiTuD Baperionsed PORTER WANTED—White porter in saloon. ba; eict ot Post-Dispatch. . sock liner on men's shoes. a hy Co., es Frenklin. saw eitcaces eno Pope av | VARERY, ETC — Bakery, confectionery ‘and and func BOT Wa NiepGoad pom gg By A ptoret | De. and ‘Washingtos. _ PONTER WANTED—Neat porter in drag store. av venter. 4406 St. Lovule av Worris. Die, BAKERY—For — home bakery and lunch ch feom) voftice. Apply Rosen PAPER HANGERS WANTED—4248 Otive ot. Ree room, established 6 years: _ one not afraid of ‘work. ash ington v DRIVERS SER FED-A ennt Cctvere at core, 88 18°7 N. Taylor ay. connie eas business. Minmesota & Becke . PROP EG SHS eee ee eeueee 4027TA Fin ne gy 0 ated lathe Re #42 N. Oth st rien nd #485 hey ape (bs) ae Green tea pl ‘o" geod location ; ye ' ae ~ nec -” Ne 41004 N. 16tb et a ~ 4) oe aaanae aot oe E> =| ~~ e«24 id na , P — . " n 5 " 2 . , . — ' d 484 ~~ 6 a Sy aly my ~ a. < D or 2 ide) Pe Ve a ‘ee. re we OF pm A the =" a ae ve o “ - - _— np — -4 . - e 3 - - a 7 Z i andl . - q x . » = - oo Le a era 7a eee ~ acer Lc OR ie cana | ; | siamenal | . , _ - — » . . . — ’ ,. a on - - " 7 = gs a . —o . " 7 = , , _ — . — — sig Xie ” — 2 nw vf sera i eee. ae . tte 4 ie ee ft : a yo ee Ras aad . - a =

Page 17

FDA neat girl for prnere: Pre: ~ rs * for howsework ; — __ fitinity ; ; oe t wae 2416 | Dickson. HOvERGIRL WANTED--A young girl for general family. 2705 no washing: small SEUSGRTEL Wilhaii—cla for qeuetal bows. ‘work. 2029 Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Call at 1501 Hickory. (4) HOUSEGIRE. WANTED-—Good housegirl to cook, waeh and iron in small family. 5152 Maple av. nore WANTED—A working housekeep- er. 4516 Maple. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ework. 5706 Vernon. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—For no waslihg or ironing; emal elede «vy. HOVSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- work: family of two. 3613 St. Louls. (5) HOUSEKEEPER WANT Working housekeeper for 4 iadies. Ad. Y 188, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRE WANTPD- housework. e238 Olive at. HOU SEQGIRL WANTED vlored girl for general housework. 4017 Olive at. M3 HOU SOG IRL w ANTED— For general | housework; no washing. 26083 Arkansas. eneral housewo k; family. 4129 La- For general oe TIOUSEG IRL Ww ANTED—Strong gir! for house- sork: po small children. 2732 Armand. - HOUSEUIRI,. WANTFD--)GiIr! typewriter, to address envelopes; Ad. Y 122, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESSES WANTED—First-class wa'‘tresses, for arm and tray: must be thoroughly experi- enced: also unexperienced girla to learn for waitresses: call at once. S860 Olive st. WAITRESS WANTED—At once; good wages. 2838 EPaston av., Easton restaurant. WAITRESSES WANTET)— Experienced wattress- es. Call 418 Washington av. WAITRESS WANTED—An waitress. 215 N. 19th st. WAITRESSES WANTED-—814 Morgan st. WOMAN WANTED- Good womau to cook, and iron: no upstairs work. 5713 Vernon. WOMAN WANTED—For general housework; good wages. Apply 2812 Locust st. ee Se eee WOMAN WANTPD—Capable, general work: call at once; Laclede ev. WOMAN WANTHD—Neat colored woman, of 2; references re quired. 4446 Lindell WOMEN WANTED- -Women to help make pastry ond waffles; no Sunday work. Apply 215 Pine. WOMAN Ww ANTED—Woman to wash dishes. ply Hotel Beers. way furnishing own $1 per 1000. experienced dinnér (5) wash reliable woman for 4312 references. family bl. oe A p- woman to at- “s (5) $3.50 a WOMAN WANTED-—Middle-aged tend to invalid and do light housekeeping. _ ply 1413 N. 6th st. Mrs. 0’ Neil. WOMAN WANT sD _For kitchen work: week and room. 1826 Market st. WOMAN WANTED-—To wash dishes and. he'p in kitchen: woman with #mall family no ,0d- jection. 1414 Washington. WOMAN WANTED—Competent colored woman for _general work; $5 per week. 3941 Westminster. SEGIRL WANTEI-For general housework; ill family: no washing. 3418 Merame«. SEGIRL WANTED—A colored girl of 14 to ist with Nght housework; one who will go ne at night preferred. 1841 N. Garrison. ' WOMAN WANTED--White woman for general housework; plain cooking; 2 adults; g 2 home and wages. 38712 Olive st. (3) WOMAN WANTED—To cook and for general belie family of two. 1730 Simpson. . SPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; - in family. 1310 N. High et. , °K ERPER WANTDD — Widower without dren, with a nice 4-room fist, wants a young ae or widow housekeeper, laundry work in- . ee home to right party; references pe 7 Ad. Y 134, Post-Dispatec tch. IPGIRL WANT ED—Girl for general house- k in family of two. 4455 Page hil. BGIRL WANTED— Gtr all 4223 Russell av. EGIRL WANTED—For genera! housework; 1 famliy: no children; good wages. “— av. ‘MAID WANTED—E gee og housemaid: neces. Apply 4025 Berlin av iGIRL WANTED—To do general house assist with laundry; smal) family. Call Botanical av. GIRL WANTED—A competent girl for gen- e. ousework; onal family; $20 per month. _ 5B ‘Mabanne av.:‘take Suburban car. (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 4067 Washington bl.: $ emall famil+. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir for genéral house- work for family of adults: experienced; with ss without washing. 5806 Bartmer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general _ housewo rk; good Waxes. 4639 } Maryland av. (4) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl housework; good wages. 6735 Ftzel. (6) HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for heral housework in family of three; best wages right party: call after 4 in afternoon. 2112 Waveriy pl. or 2113 Geyer ay. (6) UASS TRL ANTED—Girl to do general house- Hy 1 lower flat; three in family. 65922 __ Wells i. (6) HOUsHGTR lL. WA NTE. D—Girl Hots pply 1611 Chambers s HOUSRGIRL WANRED—Good ad ; aw also 18, to assist. for general hovse- eneral bhouse- a month; (4) for ot general house- (T) for general 8606 Fin- (5) HOUSEHGIRNL WANTED—Old lady, looking for a to assist ih housework; will pay some. — iz" ‘Virgin‘a av. (4) HOUBEGIRAL WANTED—Girl for general house- a must be good cook: references. ar ef H USEKREPER WANTED—Widew without chijl- ep house for man with 3 smal! chil- n. mth at 1238 S. 34 st. ‘ (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work family of adults; experienced; with or without Washing. 5044 Raymond av. (4) IRONPR WANT?ED—Plaih ironer, laundry. 80) Pine at. at Moser Hotel -— — ——_——— ttt LAUNDRY HELP 14 Worde, Ife, a i i ee a a a a IRGONERS WANTED Ladies’ Waist ironers. Parrish's Laundry, LAUNDRY GIRLS WANTED—Shakets, and folders: also gitis to learn. Laundry, 1023 Park ar. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Two experienced neckbanders. Ferguson-McKinney Laundry, 1000 Lucas ay, (4) MARKER WANTED--Experienced marker. tury Laundry Co., 4664 Easton av. MARKERS WANTED—Two experienced markers and sorters, twu bundle wrappers, ladies’ clothes ironers. National Laundry ©o., 8401 Laclede. (4) MARKPR WANTHED—Fixperienced marker and ist. class shirt finisher. Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Franklin ay. (3) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 Words. Sc. Annonncementa clothes and shirt M126 Olive. feeders Pxcelsior Cen- (3) a Bnsinese 1%e Per Line. ADDRFESSER-—SIt. circulars at home, by young man. 1231 Obouteau. RAKER—ABSit. wanted by cook; best of references. oS — wanted to address letters or James Wobl, stry erson (7) cake baker and f 16254 8. Je R—Sit. wanted by first-class baker on bread akes. Wm. Steinbrunn, 3828 North Market. BAKE First-class baker and confec “tioner wishes) position on cakes, pastry; best of refer- _ ences, (Ad, W110, Post- D'epatch. (4) BARTENDER—Ex rienced bartender wishes a steady place: strate man; best of city refer- ences from last employer. Ad. 0 158, P.-D. (6) BOOKKBEPPER—Sit. bg. thoroughly experienced bookkeeper and office man; best of references. Ad. Y , Post-Dispatch. #5) BOOK KEELPMR—Young man desires position as assitant bookkeeper; bet of references furnished, Ad. T 41, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Young man ” desires position ak amistant bookkeeper; best of references fur- nished. Ad. T 41, Post-Diepatch. BOOKKEFPER-Sit. wanted by thoroughly com- petent bopanee er and stenogra “aah Al ref- erences. a 158, Post-Dispat (7) ee bor of 16 years watts position to addreas envelopes, .wrappers or something sim- tlar; gene graminar ashool education; cal' or add ©. L 1: 1450 N GARPENTR—First class shibdater wants work, t io rhe ol preferred; reasonable. Ad. T 118, t-Dispatch (5) CLERK—W anted, ate as § ee in er have bad 6 years’ exporia® and 5 Bloretoh - 4 Ad. vie Pg ae} fee eman; ahort hours; NER. WANTED-~ Youn Dement. 1402 N. Broad- m ERO 1 86 Bunday work. Hotel v way, LADIES—Stea work; stamping: $9 to $18 “Neekiy, materiel ter furnished. 706 Olive st., room mapas WANTED —laties of pleasing address to sel) pea, soapene: . salary $9 per week. Ad. Y 8&7, LADIES WANTRD— Home work, stamping trans- ‘ $N is 5 send material free. ~—- Holland paps w Fatam re learn bairdreasing, mani- h y: wonderful ae 15 paige & fore co ee ting. Call or write Moler" College. 1110 Pine LADY WANTED Young ng; w pay ac Grand av. or ay WANTED—Nea t-app to learn ladies’ tal- work. 900 N. poearing lady under 30 ohne Who bat some business know lodae _and et free to go anywhere. Ad. Y @?, P.-v. "NDRFAS WANTED Experienced colored laun- , 8 days in week, with ref. 9 Portland pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Rellable, experi*nced col. for fine clothes for first three of week: must come well recommended. reference good. W 166. Post- clerk (German), CLAKK—BPxperienced grocery want ‘ton tn wheletale or retail; good ref- erences, 8 117, nu Dispatch. _ ae age F og position. Dispatch. COOK—Sit. —— by Aretclas pees and pantry cook; New York man. Ad. 132, P.-D, ° (62) COOK—Sit. wanted as first or allround cook. ifn gmail hotel or restaurant; merchants’ lunch pre ferred. Fritz, 318 8S. Tth at. COOK—French, &éter, first-class ether tence, wants situation; city or country. Ad. 167, P.-D. college education. wants position drafteman, in the city: 4 years’ fees elgg Ad, T &, Post - -D'epatch. (5) DRIVER—Sit. by young married man as driver or any kind of city. work; best references, Ad. R 112, Post-Dispatch, OR ee wanted b gis tered druggist. Ad. Y 168, (1) ENGINEFR—S't. wanted by experienced engineer ie p aba tle lighting =. power: out ps ge he oan « preferred. Ad. 12, Post-Dis. ENGINRER—Sit. wanted as assistant engineer or = charge of plant out of city: sober, reliable: city refs. Ad. W 44. Post- -Dispatoh. oR dat man, experienced _ regis. Post-DMepatch, it tie ored _faos Bartmer av. WANTED.ror Motday, and Tues- “Dien “tok th teteronce - 4836 Delmar bf. LAUNDRESS at at 2200. net LivF-bize pi yo Fie. with each dos. a Studia, 1631 Poa e ‘or Bit, | Sgitiea wien % WANTE FTED—Also little eirie to sew Sak ok ee eae — wa good wages; lotr: Roe & Co., 411 N. wr) and d ning Eig = eS ho Lindell +4 tagger Ngee house and d‘ning required; $15. Apply DP FANT ED pele waia for general work. t tch. URSKGIRG, ¥ nurse who can re- hon "0381 Vernon ay. 4) WANTED- e at night, fehl. Deeper Ala i lnt rf Me re saoitome sie wanted by engineer who d sta his business in all br branches: goud elec. triclan and r; answer = guick. Engineer, AOA Madison st. (7) ripen ae. : yr by iene as water tend. ex. wants post- FOUMMAN—Raperienced nonunion Amer'!can, best re ‘ excavating, grading and cellent character, ae shipping clerk; " ition “ spea 7 and fam! nC W.. eb, ear wits FREIC?VT CLATY Creer Runpactic capable and experienced railroad man of roe on Ya al ability as correspondent desires connection dap some ble mercantile corpo-ation as ight cle : reasons change and best re . Ad, - 158, PD FREIGHT watt) AGENT Exper claim invest!- pro tion fre Itmitted uta: . ao t references 157, Post-Dispatch, bei Bit. tnd of Kr} ‘Caglowe eer: do al airing; eyer of heat'ng; beet ¢! . were. Ad. Wei ost. Diepaich. rt4 sg gee ae ar. we 4 te i ze Eye) - fact machinis: il neat Saat a actory nis: or ‘a ant; Bleady and large is: or goa! Ad. 187 - Bost: spaich. ( MACHINIST—A first-class —aaent and wants position ag repair man in factory | _take work on contract. Ad. W 160, Post “iia wanted by colored h 7 IX 1ST —Steady yesition man nirer referchee. Appiy at 201 eople’s Drug Store. or will ree as houseman oT Mur gan. Sx. — *“ er © GIRL—Position wanted by young colored i private family as Rousegitl. Apply 1822 oo as wanted by refined French ag as governess or seamstress. Ad. T % Post-Ispatch. 7 ~ 3. GH-CiLLASS dressmaker, late with Maceme x "oe of New York, would like few more en- gagements. A. CC. Linderman, 3711 MAN—Sit. wanted by young man with some perience In grocery and saloon. Ad. E. C. _ 6126 Bubwer ay. ker. Jate with Madame 08- ork. would like more en- HIGH - i. a gagements. Ad. 3711 Thompson (1) ot MAN—Sit. wanted by young colored man as — _tath oF attend furnace; with ref. F. 8., 111 S. 8 MAN—Position by a man from the with the chance to purcuase an interest business in a year or 80; can __ mendations and bond. "Ad. 194, Post-Dis 83 years old; good education; with a reliable 1: Teg ive best of recom- MAN— ~Sober. ber, Wailing Oo driver or porter with some large business house. Ad. Y 80, Post-Dispatch. ung man wants sebition as j tRL—Sit. wanted by red girl for light = | gts erie k. Call 1512 G Gay st. ‘SRG _ nted by young colored girl - 4 Settee beasowor! or nurse. 2135 Wash, rear, HOUSEGIRL—Mt. general housework HOUSER PEPER—SIt. widow, for widower, 8041 Rilaine av. nted as a hou ee Y 165, Post-D wanted as housekeeper, by bachelor or rooming house. irl or for tch. MAN—Sober, willing young man te a 1 _ With furniture house as porter. Ad . P.-D. ition eee, — or office man; _from last employers, Ad. 161, Post-Dis, MAN—Sit. by man, 26; strong, industrious and willing: wants night work of any capacity; con- stant preferred. Ad. W 168, Post- ispatch, (4) MAN-—Sit. wanted by youeg to work hard; must pay well Y 77, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sober and 7 2 kind of good inside work that is steady. _Ad. ¥ 2, Post-Dispatch. man of 20; MAN— Wanted, position of trust by cigebienced acemate and ra ld; Dest references whling ; clty references. Ad. industrious young man desires MAN—Sit. allround houseman: Private place. Ad. ¥ 90, Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. wanted by reliable, faithful service is appreciated. Ad. Y 89, P.-D. MAN—Sit. wanted by Whol lesale house; sober and ©. B.. 3549 Missouri ay. good reference. have position bartender. Ad. 145, as assistant Post-Dispatch. ence In position of trust, seeks an opening with rome responsible firm; best of bond if required: salary not so much an ob ect a8 Opportunity for promotion. Ad. T 188. P.-D. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, ‘n factory; not (>) _ afraid of work. Ad. W 153, Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFPE—Sit. by colored man and w.fe; private family: please inclose reply. Ad. BE. D. Williams, 1412 N. Grand. MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. wanted by young man and wife; handy at any kind of work; best refer- _ ences, Ad. Ww 40, . Post- Dispatch. M: A N- Sit. wante d by c olored * married ad; porter or janitor: not afraid work. Ss. Leonard. MAN —Bit. | wanted by refined young colored man as porter in store or factory; references. Ad. T 181, Post- Dispatch. SL ee eee eer MAN— ‘Sit. wanted by married man; 6 years’ ex- perience around boilers, engines and ste.m fit- t! _ tings. 227 Madison st. MAN—sit. > for 1608 man to (5) neat and good Ad. (7) wanted by young man of 22; reilable: gat tm pg of bookkeeping and in figures; clerical or office work desired. T 116, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 22; office ae stockroom experience, or work of any kind. A. Mueller, 2108 John ay. (4) MAN—Young man speaking and writing 4 differ- ent languages wishes light position, any kind; yery straight man. Ad. W 117, Post-Dis, (4) MAN—An experienced single man wants _ _ baretnder,; best of city ref. Ad. W 48, P.-D MAN- -Rit. wanted by middle-aged man as night watchman; 8 years’ experience. Ad. W 29, Post- Dispatch. (4) MAN—Position on a poultry ranch by a prac- tical, experienced, reliable man. Address W, A. Roberts, Paterson, Thi. rf. MANAGEK- -Po sition ar manager or foreman of mattress factory; 10 years’ experience; refer- ences. J. T. Findlay, box 271, Muskogee, i (7) as _@ MECHANIC—Young mechanic school education itn Europe, R 77, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—German work: on ee experience. and machinist, with wants job. Ad, painter, uulon man, wants 83 years, sober; 20 years’ 1108 8. 7th, 34 floor. (5) PAPER HANGER-Sit wanted by expert paper _ hanger; will work k cheap. 2469 Robin ary. W PATTERN MAKER— Sit. wanted; steady and good worker. Ad. W 181, Post -Dispateh. (1) PHARMACIST- reno beg pharmacist wants sition; _— y; nest; can give good ruler ence, 184, * Post -Disp: atch. PORTER—Sit. houseman, in private family. léth st. PORTPMR—Sit. with firm of dry goods, clothing, dispateh. office or bank by arft-cihas porter; several years’ experience in bank and busines houses. W. R. Harding, 2620 Lawton. PRINTER—Sit. wanted by allround printer, in a country weekly, where there is a ¢g band; ain baritone player and can es standard mu- sic; sober and can give ref. Y 85, P.-D. (5) PRINTPR—Allround man, married; city or coun- try. W., 8411 Church rd.. St. Louis. 14) SALESMAN-Position wanted by experienced clothing salesman for Alabama; can furnish a. Addrees P. ©. box 46, Pineapple, a. (76) wanted by young colored porter or Ad. C. J., 111 8S. wanted by reliable, capable German as handy and useful man about capable German a8 man about private place, where honesty and ex-Metropolitan man in y (1) MAN—~Young German, 23 years old, would like 4 MAN—Gentleman with 15 years’ business experi- references and —Sit. wanted by German girl for ee eeu asd sewing; references. 8606 saa HOUSPK PEP ER— Position wanted as hous in hotel or family. Mrs. G., Washington 17th and Washington. _ eke r Hotel, ences} Tent ~ eg Fee Rp ee 3 te 2 ‘ i WenaN ra TF, El Neiy a ter, ete.; reas. MORGAN a a front foom; tata gentle me a: $% HOUSEK PBPFR—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady to take charge of rooming or lodging house; piproughly experienced; govud references, 1 st. HOUSEKFFEPER—Wanted. position as housekeep- er, by refined, respectable lady: good po and cook; can give heat ref. Ad. Y 78, Post-Dis HOUSPK PFIPER-—Sit. wanted as housekeeper » middie. oro | widow. in widower’s fatnily with ho small children; reefrences exchanged. Ad. Biake, 2720 Lucas ay. HOUSFEKIFIAPER—Lady for gentleman; no objections to _ 1502 Pine, room $s. HOUSPKHEPER—Widow with 2-year-old would like pesizton as housekeeper in widower’s home. Ad. T 80, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEKFEPER—Young woman desires ition as house eg ¥ for a widower in * ca, position references. Ad. O 39. Post- -Dispatch. (5) HOU SEWOMAN—SIt. wanted by reliatile woman w'th a child te do general bousework. 4d. TF Post-Dispatch. anta to do housekeeping ve 1 or 2 children. 72, LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady to do light = work for hoard and lodging while ateeriee a School: references exe: hanged. — Ad, ) LADY—Bright. | LADY—Sit. LADY—ISit. dern office or work in furnMure store. Post-Dispatch t G rman iah lady to © clean up = a A Ad. Y 365, capable young lady desires posti- tion as stenographer and office assistant. AA. J W 89, Post-Dispatch. wanted by French lady; charge of store or rooming house. Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS—Sit. ‘wanted to do Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Papin st. ow ee LAUNDRESS—First-class German wants work for first 2 days of week. Boyle, 3412 Clark av., upstairs. LAU NDRES—Sit. white, to take home. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing at home; waists and gents’ vests. 2217 Hickory. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress to go out by day: 803 S. st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants 2 days first of week; do all fine clothes; steady. 3024 _ La Sale st. LAU NDRESS— A: colored woman washing, Monday and Tuesday. _ Linden st. LAU NDRESS—Wants to go out by the day. Green, 720 N. 15th st. MODEL—Y¥ormng lady possessing good form wishes to be model for first-class artist. Ad. Y 58, Post-Dispatch. MUSK gg pepienn 14 f ate er wishes position in a str rietly first-class ancing hall: experienced. Ad. T 71, P.-DdD. NURSE-Sit. wanted by ‘colored — a as nurse. 4550 Cortage ar. NURSE—Wanted. to nurse tn confinement or other sickness. 702 Lucas. NURSE-—Sit. wanted by ence; confinement a ences; $1 day. Ad. take 137, can Ad. ¥ laundry work Call 4008 laundress Mrs. laundress, at. good 14th wanted by 18°98 &, shirt- oe steady 15084 wants Miss W.., Miss young lady nurse; 6 years’ experi- specialty; best of refer- Y 5, Post-Dispatch. -Wants legal or other neat and accurate. A ee ee _ per page. 156. Post-Dispatch. TYPE tiTER—Sit. wre A can operate liing; Al references. copy- ee wanted by refined — typewriter; am neat Ad, ¥ 86, Post-Dis. WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by young col colored woman as housegirl in private family. Ad. L. F., 111 8. 14th at. WOMAN—Reltable white woman will go ont washing or scrubbing half or all day; references. 227 Medison at. WOMAN—German woman would like steady work two days every week. Ad. W 9&8, Tost-Diapatch, WOMAN—Wants work of any kind by day; must have work at once. Mrs. Gorham, 3d floor front, at S 15th st. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words 20¢. COTTAGE WANTHD—3-troom cottage, in sub- urbs, by couple. Ad. W 38, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTHD—Fiat or house for chub. Ad. W 38, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced retail shoe salesman; 20 years’ experience; would like 36 7 with retail or wholesale shoe house. Ad. Post-Dispatch. —~ — — SA LESMAN—Sit. by experienced young man as clothing salesman and etock keeper; references. _ Ad. W 163, Post-Dispatch. (4) SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by traveling salesman in any kind of line. Ad. Box 143, Earlham, Io. (4) SALESMAN—SIt. wanted by ex cogenny retail clothing salesman; capable of sell! any line of _ goods; best refs. Ad. M 161, Post. iepatch. (4) SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. by shipping clerk, thor- oughly pusted in rates and routing; five yeare’ ‘xperience in a'lround office work. a ow 93, Post-Dispatch. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Position wanteed as stenog- rapber by young man; experienced; accurate; have knowledge of bookkeeping and office work. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. (4) STPNOGR APHER— Young man wisbes position as Ssienographer; experienced and can give refef- _ences. Ad. T 42, Post- Dispatch. TIMEKFFPER—Position wanted as timekeeper er commissary clerk for railroad contractor; ref- erences if required. Ad. W 43, Post- rere WATOHMAN—Sit. by young man of 27 year night watchman; 8 years’ experience with. the 1th U. S. infantry. in the Philippines; excelent character. Arvey H, McCormick, 1921 Lynch. YOUNG MAN--Sit. by young man in office of pome kind, fair education: chance of advance- ment. Ad. Y¥Y 4 Post- t-Dispate h. YOUNG MAN-—SIt. by young man, 19, in whole- aale house; good penman. Ad. W 189, P.-v. YOUNG MAN—19 years old, wonld Iike from 5 to 6 hours employment dally in office or otherwise; small waves. Ad. Y $4, Post- Seater onl (v2) - - ~ ee; SITUATIUNS WANTED—FEMALE 20 Words, Sc. Piveipesce Annorneenm nic. WO AAAAAALAA ADDRESSER—SIt. wanted to address lettets or circulars at home, by a lady. Ad. W 32, Post- _ Dispatch. (4) BOOKKFEPER— -Position wanted as bookkeeper or cashier by young lady of 21; good reference. Ad. W 111, Post- Dispatch. (4) CHAMBARMAIDS—Sit. warted by two sisters, English, together, as chambermaids or other house occupation, in first-class hotel or family. Ad. Y 82, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by good colored cook. 1 a Linden et wanted as cook in first-class family, ifr « Tine OOOK —Sit. to couk only, by neat colored womans; _ Wages, bome; refs. Call 8226 Lawton avy. COOK—S't. wanted b y colored wo woman to cook oF do honsework: with little child, 3 years old. _ 2135 Wash eat., rear. COOK - Sit, wanted by a young widow as lunch room cook or to eléan offices; wages must ex- ceed $20. 7380 N. 7th at. COOK —Sit, sunted by young women, —_— me- liy, to do housework and saelét cook; _ing; reference; eajl Tueeday, 819 N. "Diet st. DI PASMAK BR—Artistic dremmeking done, also ladies’ tatloriv first-class work at moderate privvs, 207 F oney ay. ee en ee eae dressmaker No. f several leisure : a Spee; & _Teferences, Ad ww Dis. ai erman r node one lace to work o pe-aged el iat Go 0 coaking and Leuowsrtt BR. oo ; Olive st. amici would like p'ace to do upstairs work housework, Ad. 2231 Lucas. . ~ GIRL—Sit. wented as plain cook. Ad. ¥ } 1066, sit, ened i ete , PLAT WANTED-By & respectable colored wom- an with good references, a fiat or house of 4 to 6 rooms. Ad. at once, Lucy Austin, 4928A Wasbing‘on. ay. (® FLAT WANTED—3 or “4 room furnished flat; good location. Ad. W 24, Post-Dispatch. (1) OFFIOE WANTED—Furnished office or deskroom: good location. Ad. W 23, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOM WANTE )—Lady stenographer desires sin- gie room in private famnily no other boarders; west of BDucl'd av. Y 160, Post- Dispatch. (5) ROOMS WANTED—One or unfurnished rooms conventent to @th Mrs. Clifton, 1214 Carr. ROOM WANTED—Elderily lady wants unfurnished room for light housekeeping: quiet. private fam- ily; northwestern suburb; reasonable; permanent location. C., 4817 Cottage ay. ROOMS WANTED—Grown family wants 8 un- furnished rooms: not to exceed $15: if heated, ¥ 38 nes | located; state conveniences. 56, Post-D'spatch. ROOM WANTED--Nice yong man desires room, with modern conveniences; good location; pri- vate family. Ad. Y 9, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANED--4 ar rooms, in Pod: not over $18. Ad. T 26, Post-Dis. - BOA . D WANTED 4 Wotds more and Franklin. West ROOMS aa ‘ LACLEDE AV.., BAYARD AY., 5 Oe = Teo laine fromt foom; BELL AV., 3324—Nice ” foben; efi Nel Seeking Scoty aunt BELL AV., 3218—Two front rooms furnished for _ housek keeping: gas and a bath. BLAINE AV.., 1512—Second floor, furni« —* _ plete for housekeeping; $16, ee BLAINE AV. _ gentlemen; ta por oaks bon se \ceieeek BLAIR AV., 1512—Second floor, _ plete for housekeeping; _— fale om. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Escelleat rooms. ~*8 ShOADWAY 1900 N.—@ o 7 ge 8 ng rooms for light (natebeaghie “ GARR ST., 10264 firn ished rooms _ " housekeeping: $1 and $1.50; ‘30; (private Yaialiy.. GA R mare 1721—Neatily “furnk lets fo or housekeeping; ail DG A\., 3028—Three rooma, bath and attic. CABS \ * : e nicely ot housekeeping ath, aaearhs tities tee reas. | Mola __ i CHFSTNIT sST., pone Neat ished hot and cold Seth: bia. wen 7 OHOUTEAU AY 1106— _ complete for polashoeping, be.te” a CHOUTEAU AV., 1106—One large , fur nished complete ‘tor housekeeping; $2.25 a oS a week. CHOLTEAU AYV,, 1012—Rooms for light house- keeping, furnished, ae up; ullfurnished, 75c Up; connecting rooms (8) CHOUTEAU AYV., ail Real room ‘ for two gent lemen or man at wife; no guoking, CLARK AV... 2382—Nicely furnis fron _ private family; rent «ga whee rows COMPTON AV., 11145 N.—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; lange closet and porch. COMPTON AV., 1021 +O ge ft for gents or ‘housekeeping y ferplshed resms, low price. COMPTON AYV., - iad f gentlemen; furnishe , ee COMPTON AV.,° 715 Wi decade front and connecting rooms ; single or en Suite; res reas. COOK AV., 3402—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms; ilght housekeeping; entrance on Thomas. COOK AV., 3658—Nicely furniahed roo room, suitable for two gentlemen: reasonable; private family. COOK AYV., 4806-—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or couple;: southern exposure. ‘a DELMAR BL., 3027T—Very desirabie ‘Single room home of owner; southern exposure DELMAR BL., 8850—A handsomely futniahe 4 10. ean adults; references; telephone Linde DELMAR BL.. 4067—Nicely furnished sow "fromt rcom, modern conveniences; private family; rea- sonable if taken at ence, DPLMAR BL, 4056—Handsomel ond-story front and smal] sout for gentlemen. DELMAR BL, 4118—Lovely rooms; restaurant; conv enlent to cars. DELMAR BL, 4472~—2 nicely furnished will rent very reasonable to good people. DELMAR BL., 3923—Large, elegant second story front room, In home of owner; furtace heat: all modern conveniences; home comforts; near 3 car lines; for one or two gentlemen. DELMAK BL., 3950—Nicely furnished fron to gentleman: asda: home; all con telephone 2043A DELMAR BL, 3866—Furnished foo in te family; no other roomers, ™ — DICKSON ST., 2060—Beautiful front ahd back parior, with piano; complete for housekeeping: all conveniences; private kitchen; steam heat. (4 furniéhed sec- room, suitable near nice (5) oe. room nces ; AM ae. ats rea aS MOPGAN ST., ee rooms on first floor, . weekly $4.50 ia T. 4812—%i 5 _ gentlemen; $8 and $10; MORGAN 8T., > val roo ga MORGA _ eons? We de 7 ewis and fe: bath, eolontess: eceneah reantion: alectti close. MGiplete for ptt nouebeeotnd om ho ath _ complete Sy bake h ; gaa, hot bath, Noe? Ir ee ita iin = DALMAR BL. or without 4x0 Nice furnished soot iso hall bedroom: 120 Bow —Near eS atl n “nen “ome: 8 ST., 2847—Two © tek ae emaeens a {2 NEWSTEAD AYV., furnished rooms: preferred; oo gt NICELY furnished suité ot rooins or will rent single; na 4 moder convent- ences, telephone; first-class in every particular. dleton av., Sear Olire, _ @etoss from Pechmann's Ca (7) NINBTEBNTH ST., 926 teehee furnished room for light hotsekeeping. OLIVE 8T., 23 legantly furnished rooms: _ suitable for 2 of | gentlemen. OLIVE ST., 2646A—Purnished tfooms, in private famby. OLIVE 8T., 3212—Nicely furnished rooms; also 2 connecting rooms for housekeeping. OLIVE 8T., 3557—N furnished front or side room; gas, bath; all ventences. OPeabobab ad 4344—Front parlor, 1 or 2 gentlemen; OLIVE “> 2208— Elegantly furnished rooms tor Farblewed __Seutiemen only: neat and clean OLIVE ST., 4221A—Elegant steam heat; one Bice pe eng sami | ate OLIVE 8T., 4001—Nicely furnished front room. OLIVE ST., 2736-—Newly furnished wy ag back __parlors; also back rooms; bath; $1. OLIVE ST., 2110—Nicely furnistied aor _ gents only; 3d floor. Olav rE St. 2411—Connecting fr front roonts; geutle- sca yA 4 o furnished rooms for | housekee Aeatred call after 3, ‘tS EASTON AY. 8510—Large front rooms, nished; $2 and up. (5) EASTON AYV., 3053—Furnished rooms for bouse- keeping; southern exposure; afl conveniences. fur- OLIVE a 1615—Fornts Fornished | rooms . or Tent ¢ek and up. wnidie _ housekeeping and rooms; fetnisped 2d-story front usekeeping. OLIVE ST., 2710—Nicely _ todm; suitable for light EASTON AV. 3036—Second-floor front 4 aother rooms; furnace, hot and cold bath; tional: terms reasonable. - EIGHTEENTH 38ST., 1218 8.—Furnished or wunfur- nished rooms. _— OLIVE ST., 3148—Nicely furnished 2d-story in steam-heated apattments; ring Colamen Dell. PAGE BL, 4456--Two nicely furnished frent rooms, confieeting: southern exposure; all coli- venlences; private family; two adnits, PUCLID AV., 1359 N.- nished rooms: modern ; Gertian family. EWING AYV., 817 N.—Neatly furnished room; all modern conveniences; $2 per week. FINNEY AV., 4225— roms on \ lst floor; hot and cold water and furnace and bath; no chii- aren, FINNBDY AYV.., rooms, for ‘ _cony eniencea: FINNEY AV.. ~4900 west—2 newly fur- for gentlemen; in private 4207-2 or 8 aicely —— light housekeeping: water and ho ehildren ; private. 42900—Room for rent: venience; reasonable. FOURTEENTH 8T.. 128 S. nice single or cibebethad every 7. Large modern house, rooms; good service. (4) rooms, for a week and FOURTEENTH 6T., 503 S.—Furn light housekeeping and roomers;: up. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished hougekeeping; 82 per week; side entrance. (5) FRANKLIN AV., 8410—Handsome front roo side and back room: all conveniences; reas. ( _ (5) GAMBLE 8T., 2817A—2 unfurnished Tooms; ‘will rent separate or together. GAMBLE &8T., 2055—Large, nicely furnished room _ for light housekeeping: very reasonable. mes, for PAGE BL., 4986--9 roo Tene ie oe and tt) conveniences, Apply — eat furnished PARK AV., 3208—Large back parlor, 24 floor; private family: reasonable. furnt PARK AY., get ere ticely shed suitable for 4 gemtl@men; wil rent sepafate. PENDLEDUN AYV., 1511 N.—New!l furnished back sito, bath: private family; §2.00 wk, (5) PINE ST., 8424—Nicely furnished 2d-stery front reom. PINE ST., 2814—Ffurnished s, 2d if desired; gas, hath, beat: feantvaliie. PINE ST., 8624—Nice, light frout _ suitebie for 3 or 4 geutiemen. PINE ST., 3024—Larze front 3; moderna pen gn wegen PINE ST., 3#@1—Elegantly darn frout room; private family: all Conveniences, board (5) and back rdotiie; suitable Ds — DELMAR BL... gente or of couple: 1057 fam inv ess amd dee Sk Bs oe . - perm nent DICKSON M5 = Oy -y ae ay bth +e FLN "front, hecitont’” i £ "tompian ‘Helgnts Tie areauk AV, ep. no 2 | eC "wont, Eon board, oh toonid' set KEN PL., ae aoa 0 1 =e floor; Ail contenien KENSINGTON AV.. and for LACLEDE AV., with or wit LACLEDE AY.. 3696—Newly house, all convs.; -_fecsonas oe. “Ah ead we ly rill LAWTON “i wonieact ndsomely tem ge eT ae. oS furnished board aha beth. ae AV.., i) N. —Large or with board; $4.50 per week. LOCUSE a. eer ae Kinigch © 73, ST., 810T— Deri all conveniences; wie RIDGE Ee a 5138—One front room, ftfnished or R03 Lane unfurnished front reom with h alcove, Compton Heights; vate family, TA rat Diba ete Samal Ag. ROOM—Back besion for couple; 5; a retaonabte GEY! ER AV., 2735—Second floor desirable flat, or 8 nicely furnished rooms; complete for ent honsekeeping, GRATTAN B8T., rooms, _ fain ily; 1022—Furnished front — for housekeeping; gas, bath; private adults only. HIC KORY ST., 802—Furnished front room, on cor- ner; two gents: also hall room; bath. HICKORY ST., 1319—Nicely furn'sbed front room, 2d floor; all convenfences: bot beth. HUNT AV., 4401-Furniahed rooms. for leepin or housekeeping ; no ech'idren. ' . ene. references; modern vat ie West Fnd., Ad. t & pas at ie nicely furs cold bath at ROOMS—Furtiished, steam ee ail tin agg ‘lent. ¢ "T —y times: woanen ent to Ta a fers bre dy Patr; West of "4 1 varyland 16, 18, Post-Dispa ROOM— Wanted, “Pealicoan to rent front furnished room, North St. Louis. W 37, Poat-Dis, ROOM—18th and ee over drug @toré, neat- SA. hey — room, for gentiemen or bouse- eeping ry eae Phin ator indies "ap ee Y 86, Post-D 1802 8.—Furnished room; all suitable for two parties; JE FFERSON AV., conreniences; Delmar. 1377. JEFFERSON AYV,, steam-heated _ gentlemen, LACLEDE AV., 2612—-Nicel furnished _ room; cheap; bath; private family; 24 floor. olske ¥ rooms for (4) front (4) 3421—F ine connecting rooms. first floor, with kitchen furnished; couple; also front room, second floor; furnace, porcelain bath, giter, gas and coal range, (4) LACLEDE AV., 3081—Furnished front of plano; two gents or couple; $8 410 N.—Dr. and newly furnis Bg ine! | nse ROOM — Large ae front room ; 2d with plano; couple; convenient to station, south side ieT. Post-Dispatch. iat Ar a ica a Tie ae vr ot ee “ all con nveniences, Eeatiniae | or 2 Pham tl oS “oar exer Mmodera Doaset LE a eoatiene Gina AY... front ; room, with board: ~ ty Brey Se fiéeor front « nd M made F Sh : ; boa ae scar: gentienien. ae Rg oe “a furniabed room, 29—X ey Aa MORGAN aa See front rolaae alcove; board if desifed. "ia : MORGAN ST., J nicely ished Eetbeed: te Jewish ores senate bead: nice pe M aa ge a, ROOM—Newly furnished roofm, 38d suitable for 2 gents; home comforts mar or two beautiful, ori oom) p- ROOM opNiea, fe oS. Pak-D raryiied gas, bath; 4 ee aa ed ‘elor room ; hours a al to 1 (B1) LACLEDE AV., 8698—Nicely ‘furnis gentlemen or ladies pooer> MS, oon Bigg sag ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In sma)! private fommdl by young lady; state terms. Ad. Y 84, ispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By 3 young car- penters; private ae preferred; please state price. 11 Locust st ROM AND BOARD WANTED- ent to Compton Heights Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD--Single room and >ard, where there {8 a parlor and a3" by lady employed; $4.80 or less. Ad. 57, P..D RVOMS AND BOARD WANTED--In — f Ad. W 44, ily, by 2 young ladies employed. Pont- Dispatch. ; a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 14 Words. 106. FURNISHED OOTTAGE—5 : everyth! complete; nice clean furniture; owner will “board or retain one room; reasonable €~ ties, with no chdren. Ad. T 130, Die HOMSE—8-room house. completely furn' shed; call any day, 10 to 12. S876 was av. (62) he ed ae 7 —Completeiy furnished 8-room convenience; reasonable to ms tat) A. oan 9 en ie 42, eithout weniluren. SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR RENT 13 Worls. ORG eater rent, at Old Orchs and if + me src per mont rent Biattery- Mauer. Barth, 806 Chestaut st. (4) S_For rent, a 7 cay) 4 roome for the n or longer, Address Mre. John Tremlett Rirtwood, rae FURNISHED FLATS | FOR RENT ie corner t, 3 rooms BVANS AY., “isa Nicely 1 eric ay and Death; modern ces; no ‘children: references Mon Pye a F- AV., 3421-2 a | pammectins et SiS se: Re a Stans AYV., 8200-7, 8 and 5 room fiats; furnace heat; all conveniences, iy furnished Gat of 8 LACLEDE AV., 4022—Two ni furnished rooms, with bath and all couspulenees sleeping oF | ix quie LAWTON AV., 31284—2d floor furnished housekeeping rooms; $2, $2.25: clean, LAWTON AYV., 8007—8 connect rooms, _ furnished ; fent very fre reassiia bien — e LAWTON AV., 2831—Nicely ¢ syed _ light housekeeping: 82.50 \walktr i LAWTON AYV., 3138—Nice furn rooms: housekeeping or MR. e753 ee ni 2d-floor eee: $10. conveniences. LAWTON AW., 8314~ phos par'or _ ftoom: well furnighed; t accom co oR or ‘wo nicely No gy fC iesme is private te family; “cagiern fed eat: t and southern ) expo- = bath able rent. MY Y bide oe) ge light reoms, ROOM— Widow yl her — J will pote Bn. first. "ot Saree LS Berea Post-Dispatch, RVOM—Lady will reat room cation; no other roomers. patch. LAWTON AV. ui4_N for Bo my a an and $2.50 Seni ng; dneeainates: RUTGER 8T., SPH, Ato and je ; Ghonb 0 deviranle. couple Se; children. LAWTC IN AV., rooms, first ke eping. LAWTON AV., 8501~—ist and housekeeping furnished rooms; ae Nicely floor : fron also on 24 floor, Phy front; large .38; no mat te eatlaten, — n eeping; wit LEFFINOWFLL AV... 2 2 SF housekeeping: second web gay “AY. ished rooms oS Bal - kite hen, LEONARD AV., 1122 N.—One furatabed Tooms ; private family. family. etic LINDULL A, Bi. t0as—Two gent room, $18 per months al —— BO' LEVARD—WNeear ' newly rooms ; conveniences; private 4 Dispatch. LOCUST front room ; jences; -; LOCUST tk on et le a es Ses aah RO |e Bs _ LUCAS AV.. woe be cooped nhs Lan ES ee |e lta > | “necting toons, AY., 1210 Bvt ye cn _ floor nt; alo front parlor AY.. T29 N. eet SPRING i ax te Tli—Lar “Ay n ished BF on. eevee at tae ST., 4114—Third story ball ro room; ex _ 0 tab ve and whe et ww — Prati Rove tor t We or winte tlemen: selephone ; eset if desired: VE 8ST. her reome: =. % be more. table Ce eg tale re er ing Lafayette P nad te i ALOBZI = 9533 (Grand av Ee GAR: es a ml = PINB &T., 3804—Deon't “te dee these with board, $25 and two, PINE ST,, 9000—Beautitul Se aie ene tral

Page 18

ELEY SRC oe AMES OLE Nit A HRH PAO SRR ales 4 . ) ee . . 2 : oe - ns A sai — x a a ae PER A RSs BEB ye i see eh Rg yt ica eee ee. ee u AN oo : Sass Oo oe . ‘Ci hy ee ane Sho ee ae gee ay 2 ee ee Le a fel” la ae aa es aw : * wt ty ‘ Vie, 75 LS AvP vie FO POLO i ae 5 an Wand mad ; ty 4 rer N one ively Was iNOTOS denired: all conveniences. Seeron AV., yaad eH Re ae trind __ for furnished rooms: : best of board. Pane furn shed 7, also lady's WASHINGTON AY.. ond-story front room with roomniste. WFRT BELLE PL.. Class table phone , rooms: first- 4351— Double ""6) WEST ae PL., 4206—Nice rooms: with ood board; “telephone ieely furmtsbed Delmar. rooms) WE BELLE PL... 4100— ayy rooms; excel: Wrat BELLE ¥ cooking: week. (4) ere room apd ee aleo gentieman roommate WEST RELLE PL., for lady roommate; wanted EST BELLE PL... oe suite or single; good sired. 16—V desirable rooms, Y jock then | board if “4 2980-—Southern exposed single —_ home foes esting: elegant bath; all ~~ wer LE 4865-—-Room and first-clas® tas "ot Gepyuateneons Jewish family. WEST BEI.LE PL, 4203—Good rooms and board; all conveniences; gents; $5 and $8. (4) WEST BELLE Afrekeon, 2044. W Waal aablagjen oe B monet fen = om Sei, ES 2176 D. (14) id 8 and “ee y apy 7h = Nasal ediada |p ers i postal. nger, ee low Mfg. 2k.” . t. Wit av.; ; send at nde of oll highest aia price f pmtal: boone, 8 rand. a. Globe "iiechesa’ © ae and yh pr Bo » | Gnit, es N. “Ttth st highest fucofeare large, smail fete; postal Phone 1219-21 Olive st iON & RAGE Oo. D. (14) bought im any quantity. Olive st. © 742, mes OLD GO Monee’ Ob. 3 128. HOUSEHOLD 600D8 FOR SALE SE 6. 2 ESTMINSTER PL., 4214—Nicely furnished sec- ae ae front room, with alcove, guitebie for four; excellent board WHITTIER &ST.. 1116—Corner Finney 4v.; nicel ew board if cane. of ow ee eae ROOM MATES: ANTED ROOMMATE PE ee re ony today or Sun- day. 2617 Glasgow. TE WANTED —For gentleman; 24 floor t; very reasonable; convenient to World's air: references; Suburban cars. 1 1087 Park pi. ROOMMATE WANTEN—Nice comfortable room; ail conv. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young aleo young gentleman roommate. a av. FURNISH ED ) HOUSES WANTED refined young ma 1811 ‘Kennet pl. (5) lady roommate, 3107 oe BLACKSTONE AV.. a4 elegant rooms, bath and laundry. Page or Faston cars (6) ee va 1444—Neat fonr-room flat with large Bee - gas, Bg rk rent $22.50. ©. W. Barnes, 6 Wainwrigh (7) OONNECTICUT AV., ee nl ao Bm hot and cold bath; gas grates; southire modern conveniences; near Grand av. : ial Grove park. Saeat , =. don't forget that we can on rugs, carpets, linoleum, iron ’ a and furniture of all e Co., esrooms OARTETS, r gave yon beds, Georvign 1001 and 1008 ‘Morgao st. UARYPETS, ETC.,—For sale, carload of rugs, Iinoleutns, “folding, iron beds, ranges, left for storage: will sell at ‘any price 1408 Franklin av. 1) FURNITURE For — el pete of 3room fiat, newly furnished. millinery store, 1655 8S, Jéfferason. (4) FURNITURE—For sale, furnit 6 LL coal ranges; BL wy like new. mis ell ay. , FURNITURE— fea leaving ey, mae niture; elegant $75 mahons iy folding bed. _e-» apply at once. 4138 O FURNITURE—For sale, = ge in 6-room house, near 3 car lines; West Fx suitable for home or roomers. Ad. R 76, ispetch, ne new furniture and FUHNITURE—Rare old colonial ~~ any furni- ture, Chippendale and ‘‘Empire,’’ curios; whole- sale, retail. 8839 Finney. (3) HOUSEHOLD G GOODS of all kinds on sale, inciud- oak, mahogany parlor suits and odd eX Fa peek g Cc oniers, A davenports, and wooden folding beda, golden oak side- boards, extensiou tables, china closets, chairs, leather couches, rockers, etc.;: aleo a b'g lot of cluding and room rugs, ‘all ane and . in- = velvets, aximinster tapestry and ingrain; +1 los lace curtains, alice, ete.; @ 0 pportun{ty for starting housekeeping tO save money. Storage Co.. Salesroom 1001 Morgan ast ge ye GOODS—For sale, contents of 8- m flat; rent $18; has bath. 3820 Forest Park. angan AV. SOB Elegant ~~ $4 a fiat; bath; gue Apply 3658A. - ©) ary four-room fiat. a ae S. Pwing. | FLAT—Cook av.. 4600 block; finest 6-room fiat in city: vacant 1! every modegn convenience; first-class tenants onty. C. R. Snider, 508 Olive. ——--—~ FLATS—8 cew flate, 4 rooms, bath, etc.; $19. Box 61, Maplewood P. O., Mo. (8) oP aK ¥ 143TA—B roma. 24. oor, 4 Chestnut st. » aap aRRl ora iat S Ne—4 nice rooms to party without small ch GOODP AYV.. 305 brick fat; $16. GRATIOT ST., 526—8 rooms, 24 floor, $9.50. Key _ 327. Keeley. 1113 Chestnut st. ” JOHN Av.. 2114—Modern 4¢room fist: $23; wae cant Oct. 15. (8) SaEsTOW PL., 1749—Three-room floor; no children. _ ROOMS—Delmar bj., fine Gat, large, light Ae rented to man 4 wife; ov boildings: 10 minutes’ m. - hing to Rate Olle aa ne and gonna eee cars pass door. Ad. a * LOUIS wt Ea beautiful lerge rooms, Test floor: all — papered; $18. = VINCENT AV.. 2682—5-room fiat; all conven- fences: terms a Qa DWELLINGS FOR RENT 14 Warde, he CASS AV., 918—Three rooms; rear; water; % FINNEY AV.. 3670-—Flat of 8 or 4 rooms; , elegant. ly furnished ; all conveniences: oo coal _ Tange; plenty of heat; reasonable FRANKIIN AYV., 3507-3-story brick residence: modern improvements. Call 602 # Fullerton _ building. ) HOUSE-—4 roems, detached; bath and laundry. Inquire @OTA N. Vandeventer. NEWSTEAD AV., 25 N.—Near Pine; 8 stone front; modern. $55. t Laclede and Newstead. ODELLL AV., 5860—4-room new house, _& Farrar, "TI Chestnut st. OLIVE ST.. 4827—Modern 8-room residen to desirable party. Apply room 59, Laclede bide. (8) SPENCER PL. : RBS —S-roo Bn & Farrar, Lhe rte al a — +18. * tT LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Ms Worris, Mee meen “at , mear World's Fates now and future. — IN 11th Lacas, ee esp. Hadiey , Gus DESEROOM—In pM—18. good business office; both ‘phones, 1015—3-story ballding: Te av. nan yi Dean Glass Co., 1itb OLIVE aT., ge J ‘Soce, and water. W'illbrand water. (8) = . Bove 4-room detached ly 44065 St. Louls av. flat, second © —_——. $15. Scott 5) cheap. A oly and Laicas. atid with power, Nght ST., 8600—Corner G —Office location ‘n the city OR WEN. STOV®—For A splendid bari coal stove TABLES—For TABLE—For sale, golden a= 8-ft. + easiest terms; af] makes repaired: =a For sale, first-class range: cost $60; wil] take $20. Reom RUGS—For s.le cheap, some room rugs, good as new; , Oljvia didg. a (15) good between Beit and as new. Lucretia ar., Clara aves. mle, 8 square tables; seat t 4; good; 75c apiece. 610 18th st extension ta- die: 6 bar- gains. chairs to match, also other pieces; 1482A Union av. $1.00 DOWN Will — you sq Sitting ap 2a nice Re bee. Room-size aters as low as Po er iron SO ede bie ~ 2: will fit you up in three rooms for a gh. “little money. Call and look at our ee and convince yourself. Don’t forget the num iA ranklin av. PRANELIN FURNITURE CO. (62) A GREAT BARGAIN. Furniture of seven-room house; rene first- class; og sel] cheap; also will lease the house, No. 3128 Lawton av. See JOS. 8. ROTHWELL & BON, 812 Waliowright a SEWING MACHINES 14 Words, 20c. GREAT BARGAINS —Sewing oy $12.50 to 35; best make; b-tegg B never equaled. po inger Mfg. Co., 12308 N IF YOU are about to | pga a sewing machine call at our stofe and see the greatest = — ever offered in a sewing seachine: « we are se a 5-drawer drop head, complete with atta ments, and a l0-year gnarantee, for only sia. js not a cheap machine, but equal to any $50 or $60 machine made: call at our store and see for yourself; open evenings. H. Minge, 1525 8. Broadway. (v2) SINGER SEWING MACHINES—Lowest prices, office and . Broadway. 62) salesrooms 2333 klin avenue, 8d door east of Jefferson. Kin. D 158; open evenings. (7) WE clean and repair sewing machines for $1; gcaranteed for 2 years. New York Sewin Ma- chine Co., 1208-10 Franklin av. Kinloch D “- WE CLEAN and repair sew machines for §1; afantced for one year. ew Home Sew: 62, achine Co., 700 N. Broadway. Tel. ao. (62) pe or time; all guaranteed; and repaired. New York Sewing 1208-10 Franklin ar. a (6) for new shipment: machines rept Machine Co., D 972. "MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 14 Words. 20¢. ANTIQUES, autographs, coins, (new and need) wanted. S8t, Coin Co.. 115 N. litb st. a NG GLASSES be Nah -To buy. novelty Q miaessesr. Ad. H. PD. Han, 1632 Market. curios, stamps Louls Stamp ao 8T., 816—2d and 3a floors; 2 large st mages ; suitable for any kind of business: see _atonce. J. F. Stohiman, room 20, 119 1 N. 7th. (s) SPACE, with power, Newstead ur. for woodworking. 9614 N. (4) _ —- TWENTIETH 8T., 5238 N.—$15; BP at suitable for any ae a WANTED cna He PURPOSES Butcher's emoke- WANT a civ. beie se where located. Ad. _— WAN location for frst- "oes Olen nee = all repaired and warranted. NEW and second-hand billiard and Biker 16s cloth and balls. A. E, Schmidt, 826 et. (62) Ror at oie ; lady v's plain gold ring; cost $22; ar Sapa for a h at. Kinloch old stove. Forshaw, 111 97. (8) etereop- SURGICAL I gale: Doctor retiring gl OTREMENTS —-F sell for half cost, two he chines, two Sabineen lete office outit ments; Mc chair; sechanes 2 +" sont estate; what heave you. “| Too For a 1 tool chest and se d- working (ros 00's; call evenings at i300: ort (OS a & of hes at auction. S12 Frankl! - “S Co., avotioncers. — és ia art wt “phone Bae. (8 * , “3 PATENTS. “AND panpione pe pects ae eee A RE a he 5 See ish od Che gee on ea —e “ , Fae cee Seat? a a Kee Pie Tif ta let 2 Ree acd bey geh par eS om Sl oe a ie + : ‘ hi 8 * 7 7 4 rs

Specialist, conducts a ye! respectable sani- tariom for confinements; established 25 years; se- clusion; élegant home; treats irregularities; la- dies will not fegret to call or write; adoption if desired; trained purses. (8) DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements, $10: trained nursing; elegant ac- eommodations; free homes for infants, if desired; ladies treated for $3 (treatment guaranteed); reg- ulator, $1 only; private, reliable, seciuded: li- censed home, where you are well treated and ur cure —e private diseases a ate SLA Olive s DOCTOR HOGAN adopted if destred; reasonable: DOCTOR DENN] 239 Washington av., reg- ular licansed plysictan: conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- finement in thia city; perfect seclusion and ‘home comforts; trained nurse: lowest terms; adoption {ft desired: lrregularities positively removed at lit- tle cost; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 20 yeara’ experience and bave made your ills my life me when in need of a friend come or write _(8) LADIFS, Ergo Tanso gives quick | relief; ¢ eall for free sample. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 Washington. (6) LADIES--When in need use our sure remedy: trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (69) LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction guaran- teed hefote charges are made; no medicines. Mrs. Dr: Meyers, 112 S. 14th st. (8) LADIES—Home daring cont finement: adoption | if desir Ladies, call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Sidney O88A. (8) LADIES will not regret call‘ng on Mra. Holland; loweet terms; continements taken. 1403 N. 1ith. (3) receives before ¥ | Cureng comfinement; infanteé ladies in trouble, ¢all or wane consultation free. 29°15 (8) LADIES—Save time and pense bad calling at 2020 Franklin av. Kinloch C 1441 LADIES—For any repiedy needed; $2 box free. Dr. E. Southington, y Kansas € City, Mo. (8) LADIES—My regulator never r fails; one coinplete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) LADIFS—Call on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, 1902 8S. Jefferson avy. Kinloch 1377 D. (8) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; la- dies call. 2913 Franklin av. Kin. © 1349, (8) WONDERFUL corn and bunion extractor, with- out pain; no antidotes use; no soreness after neaniad: will call anywhere. PD. A. Wilkinson, 808 N. i2th st. (3 CONFIDENTIAL Lost manhood restored: New cure. No drugs. No electricity. $1.00. Express prepaid. Geo. Rehsp{!, 585 Canrondelet st., New Orleans, . 10h) = ———— ee POULTRY AND BIRDS — 14 Words. 20c. NEW YORK BIRD STORE--Canaries, parrots, cages, globes, aquariums, birdseed, food. 9 Franklin, near Broadway. Frank Metzger, Mgr. (8) POULTRY—For sale, single comb white Leghorn and Light Brahma cockerels, or will exchange for pullets. 2927 Clark av. — Chamberlain's Perfect Incubators and Brood- ers. 814-316 N. Conwerctial st., city. (62 we HORSES AND VEHICLES 14 Word# 20¢. Wanted TEAMS WANTETDI—To baul and Scott. Skrainke. ee me eC; Fer Sale BBP PA PPBPP PP PDA PPD ALL LE BUGGIES—Storm ae: laugdry, milk, pedd tailor, undertaker, car- nter, painter, plumber, advertising and light Tuck, spring, stake wagons: also a lot of ont wheels. Kin. D 1471. John Tobinska, 1406 N. 7th st. (s) HORSES—A number of large and small horses, young and sound. F. 7. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa ‘hone 2062 D. (15) WORSES—For sale, driving or delivery mare, Biddie st. HORSE, ETC.—For and boar bog. F. HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, strong horse and buggy. with harness and light. $25. 2618 La- fayette, HORSE—For sale, 6-year-old horse, driver: hargain. 1868S Perk ar. TIORSE~-For sale, — ‘aeeiae boree. Laclede, after 5 p. HORSE—For sale. HORSES-—For sale, large team of horses, delivery mares. $10 to 875. 2204 Biddle. HORSE—For sale, large chunky horse, sean. for cheap, for city or farm use. 4251A North Market. HORSE~— For sale, email good horse; food puller; ‘$15, in good order; open buggy, ‘$8. 3? 31 S, ith. HORSES AND ) MULES Always on hand; draft and generel purpose horses, new wagons, buggies, hatness; you can try stock before buying; cash or on payments. FP. Z House, 1515 N. B'way. (8) MULES—For sale, 7 mules; been grading; fet, _ young, | $25 up. 1218 N. Jefferson, Now fs your time to get a team; plenty of work and big wages; if you can't y for it yourself see us * we will buy it for you. Standard Credit Co., 600 Burl'ngton bidg., 810 Olive. 8) SONIEE For sale, Shetland ponies; cheap; for ey Ser a of _friving: $46. Notion Stone. macadam; Montrose PPPPPP PP PP OT grocer, baker, butcher, team work borses, cheay $45; cap. leaving city. Sale, plug | horee, ¥ work mule N. Calien, 6500). Etzel. (d) saddler or Apply 3020 1441 oo ar. $125; soe draft team, full-blooded, TPAM—For sale fast. traveler; give trial. 1113 trae OF sere; ; eee sale, all kinds of new and 24- — vehicles and harness, for cash or time: apest place in the city. John Decker, organ at. (5) VEHICLES —For sale, rudber-tired storm buggies. grocer, butcher, laundry and baker io need at reasonable prices: repairing and p a prompt- ‘ly attended to. Geo. Metsch, 8879 Beil. (14) WAGON, ETC.—For sale, dirt wagon and team eof horses; cheap. 1822 Beleglade av. WAGONS—For sale, two milk wagons, outfit con- sisting of woaee horses, harnesses and cags, complete. F. Sargen, S218 Easton av. WAGON. ETC. ee sale, two-horse Wirt wagon, $25; horse, 7 years old, $40. 3420 Salena. WAGON. bead or sale, big feed wagon, teain eg ® ¢ ving pony. Feed Store, 1209 ~ STUDEBAKER VEHICLES Lareeet line of Pagar) =m and pleas vehicles in th Re a ~~, & Ys. and prices ‘Tight. Gro- ehic lock roadway. (5) _ an lll ACTOMOBILE—@asol: ne (double cylinder); cost $850; will sell for $300; 5 pet fect running condi- tion. R %8, Post-Dispat (4) LOCOMOTIV E—For sale; in excellent oy og wel] appearance; $250; great bargain. Ww 100, Port-Dispated. 7) QOBILE—For sale; in excellent cond!tion; swell appearance; $250; great bargain. Ad. R 99, Post-Dispatch. (% RUNABOUT—For sale, National electric runabout, ; Qeed 6 ey cost $850. Junior Realty “STEAM eat CLEANING —~ . FSHS Windsor pl. MME. GREEN, separated, works Olive st. MME. NEWW, greatest world; brings separated together. lin ay. truthful readings re- > peunites $039 cards; trance, palm, and $1. charms; 50c fortune teller in the 1336 Frank- (62) MR®S. GRAHAM, clairvoyant and trance medium. 8728 Olive at. (58) MUS'‘CAL 14 Words ‘ ABSOLUTELY lowest ‘prices on ali musical in- struments and sbeet. band and orchestra music. Hunleth Music Co., 9 S. Broadway, eee Westliche Post. (9) ee ee a eee —AP PA BEYER & SON will sel! you a better piano for less money than other dealers; why? Small ex- penses, emall profits. 17th and Locust sts. (21) workmanship guaranteed, PIANOS TUNED—Best 6th and Washington. __ (8) $1. 75; at ¢ Crawford's, PIANO WANTED- ~For storage; careful usage; at voc alizipg only. Ad. T 25, Post-Dispatch. PIANO— For sale: $35 buys fine piano with st stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. (6) PIANOS tuned; first-class plano tuner and repair- er; 25 years’ experience. H. autz, 2114 §&. Broadway. Kinloch phone, D 1982. (14) PIANO—For sale, mahogany upri ht piano; sll ol ly used; first-c.ase; real bargain if sold t 2011 Morgan st. standard » at- 125. upright piano. latest style, with ha forced to sell for PIANO—For sale, $350 make, mahogany case, tachbmeut: familly is _ $567 Easton ay. —- PIANOLA WANTED—A planola; must able: will aiso take music with It. Post-Dispatch. PIANO LESSONS by an an experienced lady teach- er; reasonable rates. a attention to be- ginners. 1632 S. Llsth st es) ).PIANOS—$35 buys good Dunbam plano, taves; $55 buys fine Bauer piano, 7 Kleekamp Bros. Piano Co., 2807 Park av. PIANO—$30 buys nice walnut plano; cost $365; steol, cover one delive ed. 1414 N. 16th st.(6) PIANO—For sale, plane; first-class walpat, slichtly used. 2114 8. Broadway. (6) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin: first- _ class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. ( ) VIOLINIST WANTHED—F'rst-class . 2a violin st, 5, perme of reading standard music; also good loist; steady engagement. Ad. Y &, P.-D. 685 BUYS a fine Bradbury plano; KLEE KAMP BROS.’ prantO co., 207 Park av. FAIR WEEK BARGAINS Pa aor RY gid Neha wea ye 1012 Olive F. G. Smith. mfr. A. E. Whitaker, agt. Sains elegant bargains thie week. SED oo » Small cherry upright, now. Sma]l rosewood aoright, now. Medium size upright, , Rosewood, Stone upright, now 135 $375 Beautiful ee Trowbridge upright now #250 Pine medimn BRADBURY $250 Pe $250 W be peason- Ad. Y 357, T o- octaves. (42) (32) si ive "upright, Willard, fine style oak, now $350 Tine oak, nearly new $375 Maneater Webster, $400 1 $475 Walnut BRADBU ry, fancy case, Dow.. $475 Walnut aE RY. now $250 Von Minden square. $250 Eine Fiecher sy St. Louls Piano Co., $400 J. Bauer. now ace $450 BRADBURY, good as new, now ORGANS. Fine line of new organs, rendid bargains 'n very one ip a conditt NEW PIANOS. One ee moat complete ty A.) the city at tices to $1 ees than aually c¢ re ore j= een gge and sell direct from and see ar : Sol ant astonishingly ‘low prices, BRADBURY Piano warerooms Olive F. G. Sm th, mfr.; A. EB. Whittaker. mgr. ee ee ee + MEDICAL —_—— -— oo == I Lone the insane alo Phyatcnn, attka inany Easton av. lin case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, MONEY FOR SALARIES AT REASONABLE RATES $i0 TO $B. lan; business ‘Ftrict _ Riscount Co., S09 Broadway. con fiden- t B 2 payee? ermod o tial, The ae Jaccard bidg.. N. Money S ieanced Salaried People, ters, boarding bouse keepers, without secur. i ae terms; largest bus busivess In 50 prin my cities ‘Tolman, 501 houser dide,, 500 Chestaut. (3 LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries warehouse — pts, insurance policies or any security. Room 424 Mermod-Jaccard bidg., Kinloch D 1839. wh call aud see you if so des red. ‘62 Money for Salaried People We fernish money quickly and confidentially without sccurity. Naticnal Credit ©o., room 001. 902 Chemical bidg., 8th end Olive sts. (14) ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms upheard of. 1.50 weekly pays tbo foun. 1.20 weekly pare, a $00 1 weekly paysa§$ 7c weekly pays a Ayer loan Payments way be made " weekly, semi-monthiy or monthly. It is to your interest to conssait = All bustness rivate and above CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., ol Chemical bldg... 8th and Olive sts. MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. Our new s som ves you a CHEAPER RATS of iuterest, TIME and bmg ye PAY- WONTS than “y pon other com You can PAY As YOU WISH, e'ther week ‘or monthly, and onjy for stich time as you have b sad loar. 6 remain in YOUR POSSESSION. NO PAYMENTS yousires while SICK ~ OoUtTt OF WORK, so there NO DANGER of Weing your goods. NO PUBLICITY, NO INCONVENIEN NU DELAY; poeess - Pe signed at house you ~ et mone a ay apply. WILL AY ANY AIM against your goods m give you more m4 If you cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE B 434 and we will send agent to explain our NBW SYSTEM. FIDELITY BROKERAGE OO., Room No, 410 Commonwveatth Trust bidg., Broad- way and Olive et. Enrrance 421 Olive st. (1@ MONEY TO LOAN ON YOUR OWN TER\N’S. We guarantee to give you CHEAPER RATES and EASIER TERMS than any other loan com- pany, and invite investigation; goods remain in your POSSESSION; we make no INQUIRIES of your employer: your dealings with us are strictly private; in case of sickness or out of employment we will extend yoar payment; if you contemplate making a LOAN ’we will cheerfully give you our RATES AND TFRMS: call, write or phone KIN- LOCH C 180 or Bell MAIN 398 M, and our confi- dential agent will call. NEW YORK FINANCE CoO., 27 -8-9 Odd Fellows’ bidg., 24 floor. (14) MONEY FOR EVERYBODY — Eesy payments; lowest rates in the city; lon term: confidentially. 525 Mermod & Jacenrd bldg., Broadway and Locust st. (17) A CONVENIENT *PLACE To secure a confidential loan on pianos or fure niture; low rates and easy terms. J, A. Telfo d, 812 "Holland bldg., 7th .st., between Olive ond Pine. WHEN YOU : WANT MONEY furniture, pianos, etc., be sure to go to A ge a See others, then see as. We aan for long or short time No removal. > (14) - : Wes OME, aS |: 58)! double wine t os 40283 FOREST cat z toby; bos: ie. REG, "3 OUNN'S, 912-14 Franklin Av MONE loan on TSE MONEY to etc.; 8 per » 614-15-16 te T0- o- DRAKES EAS) MONEY 0 quietly. A FAIR, mayan RE bBAL ny, “ot oe. “Co ot Seal te , St. Louis, or 242 Arcade vide SEE US AT re We will sell you a team, w rates STANDARD OREDIT CO., 600 ri i ok ae , rr st. _ Opposite Posto Pee. eee ——- of — av.: nice little homes; large lot easy termes. See them today and rake us 4 proposition. 2916 Wiohigan fv., On'y $3000 A two-story 6-room brick dwell.ng; ate, Soe con- veniences: hy anter furnaee, one rin * inch walls; a bargain; terms © sy for quick A ACE COTTAGE. ONLY $880, eparement of the a ematlet » Th nureday Poy Mh = e® wor he'd i heretof. A ™m of grea cumpadiiineh b Nest ait trina and Sain , deoha’ will be studied. Leen tp page A Liszt poalen a any o eltiee 8 y e works are entire tive in original programs, and this son's choice of materials offers a very tractive season's study to to its members, The weddi of “Miss Elizabeth Y¥ utenant uls, and M Wali De Witt and Bayne a n:; Misses and Ruth aq, Spri M — d ngfield, aughter John T. a tyes ie Phi ed mai ‘Same cote’ ton a. cen, recetved ding of tleman of Louisville. Ete Seong sae Howe of New York. riage 1s for Oct. 17 and will be erated, at "Christ Church Cathedral "| it rm fs K ba ones lt rform P97 ° en mony, “Miss Castleman is the ught Gen. John B. Castleman and. is in fashionable society circles In St. ber. rade has ret irre = from her European trip, whee » ° @nme the past three months. Miss Read Elmore of Ashian!, ('. i the E. Fischel of V Mrs. Jay Weaver of the F lante has as her guest Mrs. EB. 8. | taley f PAE he Ag deputy sher aio colored —— — owen cumeien e The Union of St. Lao will pg ‘very cheap "see thier He will OCLs, Bue $25 Month'y Buys 6-Roun hon vepiences; gas and elect: av.; private ath

Page 19

— eo = Par “2 PA MRS r= y oe Se A if ie pene eS. ot oe es eee ms “ ae ; \ ; * id 1 — ah = 5 % x S : ae . : ” " y das 4 ‘ ‘ ? P - 1 mds & ‘ : eee : " . ; - > ’ 3 5 > = ’ 5 2 pe fj " E : dt ae gt SS eee Ey Sty , 1%, ; ie 7 Pe e 5 d ~~ , , ~--— --—- the Dahlgren and 1 Million Names Secured in Six Weeks of Actual Enumera- tion Work. KFRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—Gen. J. P. former chief of staff of Gen. ¢, but latterly in charge of the cen- ‘ork in the Philippines, has arrived Manila on his way to Washington. census taking began on March 2 and ix. weeks it Was completed. Two hs preparatory work was necessary e the task was undertaken. It was nplished with the assistance of 7000 erators and the government today is msession of 7,000,000 names, repre- & the civilized portion of the native lation of the islands. By. carefully lled figures the uncivilized population placed at about 600,000. in discussing id; ‘There was no serious opposition en- yntered in any of the larger islands, and 8 Was especially true of Samar and yte, where there was no interference ‘h the enumerators. 'n the islands of Gamaguin, north of province of Misamis, Mindianoa. the nerators were threatened and opposed it Was necessary to use force, but Gov. ‘ales thought the demonstration had r objects in view and that the census ly precipitated the movement. iclous people in Cebu spread a report taxation was the real purpose in tak- he census and in two or three barrios nat pueblo some objection was made the work Gen. Sanger HESNEY TO MEET WELLES. : Race, Weight for Age, Proposed for Latonia Meet. ICAGO, Oct. 8.—The News today says Secretary Hopper is pressing the pro- match between Dick Welles and esney during the race meeting at the ila track, and has offered a $5000 - Mr. Hopper has secured the con- of “Rome Respass, owner of Dick ®, to enter Welles. Res s is at at in Chicago, and it is beHeved here mb. E. Smathers, who owns McChes- will ship McChesney to Latonia for natch. ‘The distance is to one watent for age. cr 10 pounds below oF e © TENNIS AT TRIPLE A ‘sday’s Postponed Games Will Be Played Today. day's postponed games for ithe championships of St. Louis will *d this afternoon on the Triple A Forest Park. The heavy rains of ~sterday morning rendered the play- Wednesday's contests impossible. irnament Will probably reach the iaturday, weather permitting. 1en in International Match. SDELPHIA, Oct. 8.—Arrangements infernational women's golf match yed next Saturday were concluded iterday. Nine American women, ‘'’ Mrs, Stout,- last vear's national 1. and nine Canadian and English- d by Miss Rhoda Adair, the Eng- = champion, will partieipate in Not the Only One. : Philadelphia Ledger. e's really rood, ne, now: Vli game. y the worst gossip in the Why, T heard this morning don't beat her (rs to —_——- -«- -~Up-to-Date Girl. Chicago News. Ou are a great lover of romance. ,run away with your father's ee eee ‘ plebeian' I'll wait until he gets H. W. ‘Blodgett vs. “BURKE CLAS — Result Will Probably Be Dropping of Latter—Brain and Barclay Also in Trouble. Jimmy Burke, who was the storm center of the early season in the Cardinals’ camp, is now the cause of the closing scenes of the baseball year at League Park being spiced with pepper—cayenne. the part of Burke, and counter charges of the same nature by Burke against Dono- van are the immediate cause of the wordy squabble, which took place in the Car- dinals’ dressing room, following the game, Tuesday at American League Park. Burke said things about Donovan that were not nice, and Donovan said _ things about Eurke and several other Cardinals that were. accordifig to those who listemed, anything but appropriate in a team man- ager. The conflict came after Tuesday's poor showing by the Cardinals. Donovan called the club again, it is said, and got one in return. Nothing but words passed. The significance of the incident, however, is considerable. Donovan will not be with the club next year if certain players are retained, Burke among them. fardiay and Brain are two of the others who are under the ban of Donovan's displeasure. Barclay has asked to be released time and again and been refused. The situation reduces to a confiict be- tween Donovan and three players for the 00d opinion of the Messrs. Robison. Mr. Stanley Robison says Donovan is the man- ager of the Cardinals for next year. The inference is that Burke and some others wil! not be with the club. The situation is one of the ugliest in base- ball annals. Donovan is paid in cash, not in words—for his season’s work. He has been unable to get any work out of his men through perverseness on their part, he says. He says he did not want Burke to begin with, but the club owners tnsisted that Burke was necessary. Barclay Objected to Being Fined. . Burke has since been a source of trou- ble to Donovan. Barclay became disgrun- tled at being fined and demanded his re- lease. He is reported to have said that unless he was granted & he would cost the Cardinals’ management $25,000. Brain hase 2 fancied grievance in not having received a percentage of his pur- chase price, which was to have been paid him by Stallings of Buffalo. Donovan has been unable to bring order out of this chaos, and with these men on his club rext year will undoubtedly not have a team worth watching unless some- thing radical happens to their present at- titude toward the management. Donovan has been rated a first-cless manager. He has gained manv friends here, and was undoubtedly a source of box-office receipts to the club. His ability to handle a team {is questioned by baseball men, however. A well-known baseball player, one of the best first base- men in the National League. said during the last visit of the club to St. Louis that Donovan had more enemies among ball pee than any other man in the busi- certainly has enough friends in St. Louis. REIFF MAY RIDE IN FRANCE Suspended Jockey Receives Good Offer and Seeks to Renew His Li- cense There. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Jockey Johnny Reiff has accepted a big offer to ride in France this season and has forwarded his appli- cation for a license. It is presumed that the offer to Reiff would not have been made had it not been reasonably certain that he would have his application to ride on French tracks granted. Reiff has been under the ban of the French ‘Jockey club for alleged crooked work. TWO GOLF MATCHES TODAY Contests at the Glen Echo and at the Normadie Park Clubs. Golf matchs are announced at two local links for this afternoon. Informal contests will on at the other local links. At Glen Echo Club the H. w ner cup contest is announced for competition and at Normandie Park the second round for the anniversary cup will be battled. For the latter contest following are the pairings: Players. Handica Players. Handicap. . TT. Lincoln ). oA vs. H\ G. Dunham AFTER TEXAS CORPORATIONS. State Snes Railroads and Express Com. panies Under Antitrust Act. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 8.—District Attorney Warren Moore, on behalf of the state, has entered suits under the anti-trust law against certain railroad and express com- anies alleging that certain corporations had entered into contracts whereby one company (named in the contract between the road and an express com- pany) was given a monopoly, ard that other express companies and persone were prevented from doing an express business on the roads having the contracts. The attorney-general prays for penalties and forfeiture of charter. The penalties in the suits filed aggregate $30,000. The defendants are the Rock Islard Rail- road and the United States Express Co.; the Texas Pacific Railroad and the Texas Ex- yreas Ca.: the Missouri, Kansas & Texas ailroad and the American Express Co.; express and the Wells-Fargo Express Co. Attorney \Moore states his intention to file 49 other suits of a similar character, embracing every railroad company in the stute, Columbia University. New York, received a strong reinforcement Monday when three 40-pound men joined the squad. They are Bruce, the best center Columbia ever had; Sedgewick, the 210-pound tackle, and Tom- linson, a 200-pound guard. Columbia is now gure jor a line of exceptional strength and weight oman’s ure so full ~ Oe ere tee = te ee ee Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- t mother must usually is of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread, r’s Friend, by its penetrating and ering vooperticn, nausea, nervousness, and al] unpleasant ares system her os hat she passes throug nt safely and with but suffering, as numbers stified and said, “‘it is its weight in GcoTrugcvist 4 bh £ pan “* “4 x, a oe . . 3m .. PP Bese TP ae pies me con q > 4 - ; » . . hh FF * oct ciel oe Cit ge BB tte ee Pine ae ERR gre ee ae Fe Gk gy SAS wt: : - pals gold.” $1.00 Lent 3 ai ee a . : Fake ai dio ke ings, and sh a 7 tees i ee Botig 4 R - - % : ~ * 7 Charges by Donovan of “‘knocking,’’ on the San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railroad 4 a Da Se A ’ ON} ee CAUSE ste : R 44 4 ay : SRE ER an gt» oy AR - rat cata s wee ermauesenseue 46 oe G Paws : omen 7 ae ~% ae te Tagen Pt oe es Mg Mig, So 9 oh igh) eae 2 Ba Ee Gag he ae a Be, aaa ey Rg a RS cg Ce A = ah ie xi , , 4 3 dee * Rae ~ ote ‘ Ppl i ER ge * 2 ey cal BE Nt, open ae re eS ee wf eM Pg Mee ye 1g ie ‘ Re >i FO! SCOT mr wee ¢ 2 ‘7 2) v , SHIPBUILDING SCANDAL S UNEASINESS = — | The opening was quiet and at generally lower prices, London being irregular, but some lower, with consols selling off. Steel common and Copper were again used as bear weapons, rumors to the ef- fect that the Copper dividend would be passed and that the next dividend on Steel preferred would be on a 5-per-cent basis. The western contingent continued sellers, while New York professionals were cred- ited with using London to sell stocks. The Shipbuilding case continues to excite comment and Wall street wonders :f other concerns will be involved. Sugar sells off to 1084. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The opening this morning was quiet and slightly lower on the majurity of the list. London came irreg- ular, but with more declines than advances, Consols in London were % lower, with the Bank of England rate unchanged. The weak spots in the market this morn- ing were Copper and Steel] common. Cop- per sold off to 38 in the early trading, while Steel dropped to 16. Steel preferred was steady and but little chaneed. The réport which was circulated late yesterday to the effect that the dividend on Copper was to be passed, is denounced by the officials of the company as being absolutely untrue. The short interest in the market is get- ting larger every day and it is now getting where it is somewhat unwieldy. The de- mand in the loan crowd shows the condi- tion of the market, such stock as Atchison, Baltimore & Ohio and Union Pacific being especially scarce. he banks continue to gain from the sub-treasury, but there have been some heavy shipments of currency to the ‘in- terior during the week and it is quite pos- sible that the coming statement will show a loss in cash. The investment demand continues to be good, the standard stocks paying dividends being the favorites, many of the 100-share lots being cut into several smaller lots to Suit the demands of the investors. There is also a better market for bonds for investment. Trading during the first half hour con- tinued quiet. Copper and Steel common were still weak, while the railroad list, especially in the standard stocks, was de- cidedly firm. During the second hour the screws were put on Copper and Steel common even harder than they were at first. Rumors of a probabde passing of the Copper dividend at the directors’ meeting next week were reviyed, in the face of the denial of the of- ficers, were used to hit the market all around. The standard railroad stocks, which were strong at the opening, suffered from the selling pressure and declines were noted all along the line. Standard Oil brokers were sellers of the Copper stock, and St. Paul, as another Stan- dard Oil stock, also weakened, selling down to 1355. Nobody seems to give any plausible explanation of the weakness in these two Rockefeller stocks. The scandals in the Shipbuilding are still an important factor in the market. The fact that all details are being published all over the country as a feature makes mafiy wonder where the story will end and what other scandals will be uncovered. london and the West continued heavy sellers of the market, London being espe- clally prominent as a seller of the Steel stocks. The Manchurian situation was used in the foreign as a bear item and was worked for all it was worth. J. Field was credited with using London as a club to further bear operations. On the down turn. Steel common touched 14%, again a new low point, and the pre- ferred, under the pressure, went to 62%. The operations of the banks with the sub-treasury show that since Friday the banks have gained $1,165,000 from that source. The sales to noon were 293,000. with call money at 2% per cent. The selling of Copper and Steel contin- ued and there was no relief from the de- pressing effects of the selling of these stocks. Rumors were set afloat to the effect that there would be no further div- idend on Steel common and that the pre- ferred would be cut to a 5 per cent basis and coupled with heavy selling by Harris- Gates. who are mixed up in the ship-\ building case, the market assumed a semi- demoralized condition. The old “something hanging over the market’ ware again in evidence and this time it was to the effect that some more big houses were in trouble. It was a very effective weapon for the bears and they overlooked no opportunity to use It. Sugar, the pet investment stock of the street. was again hammered and sold off to 1984. The opening prices and changes were as follows: Copper 38%. decline %: Atchison 64%, decline %&; Baltimore & Ohio 74%. de- cline 144; Brooklyn 33%, decline %: Erie 28, unchanged; Manhattan 130%, decline \: Missouri Pacific 89. decline %&; Pennsylvan- la 11834. unchanged; Rock Island &4%, de- cline %; Reading 47, advance %: St. Paul 136, decline %; Southern Pacific 41%, de- cline %: Union Pacific 70%, decline 4: Steel common 16%, decline 1s; Steel preferred 64%, decline 14. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.--Prices turned down- wards to the extent of small fractions. Phere was conspicuous pressure against Amalgamated Copner, of which 1200 shares sold at 38% and 28%, compared with 38% last nignt. Chicago & Alton preferred lost a point. tThe stock market showed little dispo- “ition to recover when pressure was re- laxed for a time after the opening, and fresh sellire orders were put out {n all di- rections. The metal stocka were sold free- ly. notably United States Steel and Amal- gamated. The lU'nited States Steel stocks vielded a voint each, the common touching lie, Amaleamated and Tennessea (Coal lost 21, each and Smelting. Western T'nton. Ice wenrerred and Metronolitan Street Rallway fractions. Declines ran to »bout a point in St. Paul. T’'nion Pacific, Southern Pacific, Miseourt Pacifie, Rock Island. T.onieville the Fries aml Manhattan. A nause fn the general sell- ward course waa resumed. Sugar lost 2% and Consolidated Gas 2. Amalgamated Cop- per vielded to 36. Ronds were about steadv Prices of the tron and renched a considersblvy lower tevel on heavy Wauldation ofter mlddav. Blocks of from 1000 to 4000 rhares of TTnited &totes Rieal common were unlosded. ariving It jown to 14%. or on a paritv with “ts low noint esatabiiehed last month. The pre- ferred stock euffered » loss of 2 and the bonds 2 points. Smelting fell 2 and Ten- nessee Conl 3 noints. Amaleamated held nhbove 36 hut other stocks weakened and at noon. steel stocks The market wre better in tone at 1 o'clock in *vmpathv with a rellvw in Amaleamated, Ar'de from the effectual sunnort for Amalearmated aranund &7. the tendanerc the market was downwerd, Feeble cellies were not lone maintained, but In only a inaetereace Aid ne'cee en anv lower, Tt Wisetric and Weatirnehonae Elec. tric drovred " and Hocking Vallev ? WATT, OTR erT WOTTS. law tiene ad street ir the action of the Steel directors on the dividend auestion than ever before in reward to a similar question. Betting wee liberal. the weneral betting being with slight odds favoring a continuation of the old rate. At one time the dividend on 1) # sheres e“wid at 7Tl. with none Offered afterwards less than 72. . Nearly every broker on tie street remained at his office after the exchonuge had closed, tn order t) know @6& Foch as porsLie what the decison of the directors hed been, Erie's annual report states that the in- “ree eed wage rate cost Railroad stocks all receded large. Wall Street Wonders if Other Trusts Will Be Attacked—Dividend Rumors on Copper and Steel Causes Lower Prices. | fary 1, arrived and the market was steady to strong on declines of a poirt or over were numerous, | There-was more interest shown on Wali ine led to only a trivial rally and the down- | the rallror : June pe Raa ee er ee ee - * - eae: ae lS . operating expenses, 63.5 per cent of the total of $19 018,921.26 was distributed among . employes. It is gcd tht 2 prominent Philadelphia capitalist wiio was forced to raise money a short time ago, offered 6000 shares of Standard Oil for sale. The best price he was offered for the lot was 400, as against the last previous sale of over 600. Speyer & Co. confirm the statement that the sale of the assets of the subsidiary eompanies of tie Consolidated Lake 8Su- perior Co. has been postponed from Oct. 8 to Oct. 15. General merchandise exports from New York this week, $8.884.640; last week, $10,650,- 530: last year, $10,456,133; total since Janu- $968.577.705, against $333,939,616 last EARNINGS. Southern indiana for September (partly estimated) shows gross earnings of $109.100, against $71,900 for the same month last year. ' Wisconsin Central, net for August, £245,- 300, increase $3200. For two months, $474,- 500; increase, $24,600. Toledo, St. Louis & Western, fourth week in September, $87,500; increase, $15,400. Since January 1. $2,336,000; increase, $332,900. ° Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Edwards & Sons Brok- Co., bond, stock and excha broke 410-412 Olive street. okies. e street, : % Asked. New York 16¢c premium 5c premium Par Par Par year. Lead and Copper. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Lead steady at 4.50c. Cop- per nominally 13@13.25c. LIVESTOCK MARKET. National Stockyards. en eeenetipte. 3500, 2500 head of which were southern. here was a fair supply in the native division, which consisted principally of beef steers. Trade was very slow. There was only a fair southern run and the movement was good and the market active and strong. SALES. 25 Texas steers 20 Texas steers 30 Texas Texas Texas Texas native native native native native native native native RRA AN towok > » ” «> run of of 25c market Price. ..85 70 ; all desirable kinds. SALES. 10 sheep 39 sheep 135 lambs 5S lambs . 67 lambs HORSES AND good. 74 Mt LES—-Receipts 450. Market ee vs Be et 7 a! é ‘ bt 5% ne ae ety a pty x oe te : “Sy ™ et . old bucks oe , ™ 4@4 4c. : «A Ss os >... GB—At $1.50 tr dozen for large, F. ae Oe for « ad should be well! iced. W 60: wild ducks teal, $2.75 and mixed, dozen less: deer carcasses, spoonbill cat. ¢: eels, Sc; turtle meat, te bul reseed. 2c per bane. ; ge oat, 1 turtle, Iheads—dreseed. bc; : 4%c; groms, te: « " : pou 14ec; ’ soft ah nd. crappie, Se For additional Deaths see First Want Page J. Roar Realdence 1905 fornia avenue. interment in SS ter Louteviile (Ky. please copy. —— tag pee A Bid beloved EK. Roach, and beloved father William Roach and Mre. Z. B lle street. of funeral will be given. PIAZZA~—Suddenly, Oct. 7, 1908, Annie D. . beloved wife "ot Jobe Piazza, Wy, de husb of Nobbi Oct. S, 1905, at 11 a. “ Some MINNEAPOLIS. - “3S INVITE PERSONAL RELATIVE TO THE a7 pee) See oe ee ee ee ee - _ WHITAKER & C AVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE MASE ANDO SALE OF BONDS AND YORK. STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW . ~ - De os. a ees re ee er , ee Tigeee Se ov s ug Be SE PS ty. oe: Ee: . & dy. li a F | 7: i. ve ats ee tp 200 pea rig. ~ - ™ #5 4 ilo) paper®=- pie Se

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rie be ie eM OPK, eat ged PERE , hs ia, * "Nie sty 49h r ee ey ro 3 ee re ra z Pa 22 ai | A ar as - ae ¥ Te ge Pipa Prt oe re > , . - es 4 7 A , , ow eh gS fe27 7 * 2 4 fay al“) is” SAY eg oe 3) f. . Be cia Hee eng oars % Pee e : - - en ~ e . > , 1 5 ig ae? — . - f . . 3 aaa IRE AASL. Mra: ok ; : _ | Frank Watson Killed Clint Cantrell, that of a friend at Cantrell. A) Fa gig Ob ee 2, Ne a ¥ 4 oF wre ’ x A aie, SEY Nak Sc: * he ‘ty ee ee, £ ” f “a ' sip by ’ “DOWN ON STREET Firing Twelve Bullets Into Vietim’s Body. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEOSHO, Mo., Oct. 6-—Clint Cantrell, @ bill collector, was shot and killed last Tight on the street by Frank Watson of Granby. Watson emptied his own revolver and In all 12 ' pullets struck Cantrell. About six months ago Cantrell went to Granby to try and collect a note he had against Watson. Some words passed be- tween them, and Watson shot five times The excitement caused by the threw Watsen’s wife into nerv- She brought suit against amage, and this sult was Cantrell for trial tomorrow in the cir- to come up fo cult court here. A number of Granby people were here to attend the trial. Watson and two com- nions stood at the corner of Wood and Boring streets by the saloon. When Can- trell came along Watson fired. The first shot Cantrell fell. Watson fired five more shots into his body. One of his companions gave him another revolver, which he held at Cantrell's head as he lay dead on the sidewalk, and fired six more shots into his head. A stray bullet struck E. W. Knotts in the leg, making a flesh wound. Watson Was arrested. — LOUIS FLADER. Louls Fader of 4510 Virginia avenue was elected president of the International Pho- to-Engravers’ Union at the convention held in Indianapolis this week. Delegates from St. Louis have returned to their homes. Other officers elected were: H. J. Griffith of San Francisco, first vice- president: A. E. Blancke, Buffalo, gecond vice-president; Edward L. Henke, Cincin- naiti, third vice-president, and H. HB. Gud- brandsen, Cleveland, secretary and treas- urer. a * ae a. ‘ a - ~$. 4.4 eS 5 PPE RES: ’ os. ea NOTICE | Meee | A uP ie he ks ao \! fer dy ; i ote i CREE: as oi r Pir. NN) Wi 1 ALY aa} vib Mi, ' piel | | - Beware of Unscrupulous Druggists who endeavor to palm off an inferier and often harmful substitute on the unsuspecting public. Always ask for HUNYADI JANOS—not simply Hunyadi—when you want the best natural laxative waterknown to the world. i, 4 EYES FITTED WITH GLASSES BY DR. McCARTHY GET THE BEST—SEE OUR $1.00 GLASSES, EXAMINATION FREE. McCARTHY OPTICAL CO., eet ie | 609 Locust Street. ra B 24 ra = lb OT A ree a -. ose 4 Fifty Years the Standard Improves the flavor and adds to the. healthfulness of the food. ’ a PRICE BAKING POWDER GO., CHICAGO, Doctors Agree, Alcohol Dangerous in Kidney Remedies. J. P. MCCORMACK CURED OF BACKACHE AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. Aug. 4, 1903, J. P. McCormack of Springfield, Mass., writes: ‘J shall be always ready to recommend to any sufferer from bachache or kidney troubles Your very effective Kidney-Wort Tablets. for them.”’ Many people suffering from headaches, dizzy feelings, rheumatism, loss of appe- tite dP loss of strength do not think of their kidneys. Yet the kidneys are 4ac- countable for more aches and pains than any other organ of the body. They are the unsuspected cause of many serious diseases. The concentrated specific, Kid- ney-Wort Tablets, cures all these symp- toms of kidney disease. DR. PETTINGILL’'S ney- Wort lhey ave absolutely all you claim If you have backache, if making water is ful or if compelled to get uP dur- ing the night, the Kidney-Wort Tablets etre you, as they have cured thou- sands of others. Has your urine, your back, your general health led you to wonder if your kidneys are sound? Write Dr. Pettingill, Bur- lington, Vermont. Give him your symp- toms, he will advise you free. Non-Alcoholic, Concentrated, — No Speon Needed. Tablet —s LoN ; ' | GOOD GOING ON ALL TRAINS OF OCT. Sth AND (0th. RETURN ae pags ad e4 wes Sn bee = oe ie oy a: we se ey ’ : * te $ oe #5 ; 4 : * a i " ae ra , oe ~ . aa GAEENSBURU,N, AND RETURN, $23.95 2 ’ -_ = $ 7. 4 CONSTANT GUARD Considers It a Deep Humiliation to Be Surrounded by Detectives at Every Turn to Keep Off Demented Men Who May Prove to Be Assassins, ROOSEVELT SHOWN TO BE BRIGHT MARK FOR CRANKS He Rarely Takes a Walk in Washing- ton and Cannot Go to Church or a Funeral Without Having Secret Service Men at His Elbow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 8—Walter Welman, Washington correspondent of a Chicago paper, says that additional guards to pro- tect the President and talk of legislation to provide for proper punishment of per- sons who make attempts upon the Hfe of the chief executive are some of the im- mediate results of the appearance of Peter Elliott, the armed madman, at the White House yesterday. It is a national humilia- tion that such extraordinary precautions have to be taken to guard the Iife of the President, but experience has shown that they are absolutely necessary and they will have to be endured, un-American as they may seom. : President Roosevelt chafes under this necessity and it is a constant source of annoyance to him that he is not permitted to stir from his bedchamber without be- ing accompanied and guarded by a staff of secret service officers. The President realizes the danger which follows him everywhere and yet if he had only his own feelings to consult he would dispense with the guards. He appreciates, however, that his life is not his own, and that he has no right to incur any unnecessary risk. Be- sides, Mrs. Roosevelt is in a constant state of worry lest some lunatic or crank attack her husband, and the President owes it to her to exefcise all possible precaution. But for Mrs. Roosevelt's fears and her fre- quent appeals to her busband to be careful, everyone who knows the President's na- ture is aware of the fact that he would be very likely in some moment of disgust with the business of going about watched like the Czar of Russia to dismiss his guards and depend upon himself for protection. It is an interesting fact that in one cir- cumstance the President of the United States, commander-in-chief of the army and navy, could not issue an order and have it obeyed. If he were to attempt to dismiss his guards and send them away the men would simply touch their hata, bow, and go right on attending to their duty as though nothing had happened. Prosident Roosevelt is disgusted because he cannot take his country drives or walks or a stroll about the city without being at- tended by a guard. In deference to the wishes of Mrs. Roosevelt the President rarely takes a walk in WashIngton. If he could do as he likes he woukd often start out for a ramble as Presidents Har- rigon and McKinley used to de. Mr. Mc- Kinley was absolutely fearless. He did not believe there was a wrotch on earth low enough to hurt him. Mr. Roosevelt is just as fearless as Mr. McKinley was, but in the light of what has happened in the last two years he hus not so much conunhdence in human nature. Humilating as it is, the President cannot even go to church or to @ funeral without having guards along with him. Notwithstanding all the precautions that weretaken, this poor demented Swede might have shot the President on Sunday in front of the Dutch Reformed Church. He man- tep forward and shake the Presi- at the church neewan tN and if he P 2B gs — yet at the time ENiott there was nota detective within twenty feet of him. Two secret service men a two plain clothes detectives from police head- quarters were in the vicinity, but none wad near enough to render immediate assistance had such been needed. Cleveland Was Well Guarded. It was In the second Cleveland adminis- tration that unusual care was first taken to protect the person of the President. Hard times then prevailed in the country, and a good many disappointed mean blamed the national administration for their woes, the White Heuse mall filled with was strengthened men in a bueer to ed Preald land’s carriage on most of his Bg aad s 2 — P my after an at- pt upon the life o e President, but when a bill to punish such — comes up for pas it encounte all sorts of objections, The bill which Talied in the ae a which met after the aasaa- sination President McKinley provided for the detail of a guard of enlisted men from the army to protect the President, but the American people were not rea for quite so pronounced an imitation of furopean military mothoda, t pea posal was ridiculed in and out of Con- grers. The proposal to give the federal courts jurisdiction over any man making an at- tack upon the life of the President pro- voked a bitter dispute between the leaders of the two houses. The public wanted a distinction between the dent as an individual and as an official, and wus will- ing to give fedoral courte jurisdiction when the attack was. made upon the President becaunee he was the occu of that of- fice. The Senate thought this ves, sination. LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE Uniess you are buying—when it is advisable to look on both aides. The For Gale Columns in the Post-Dis- patch Want Section offer a satisfac- tory means of selling household goods or miscel articles not in vee. This selling power of P.-D. Wants is spoken of particularly by who have placed their for sale ade in the “People's ular Want eI ARS A Na aii Columns” in -the * ‘s favorite paper.” 7 *y ‘x - a Oe ee ee ¥ SN ag a RR at bad = Rew 4 os adic, ie ve ri PR ase haga Eo SOG Mig SE aS. TR hg Mil ide Staly . Ee, Lee fa y . - Ri Dae m “ ' m 4 ois ° 3 , H - ‘ . 7 Ly £ ‘CHAFES UNDER. |-——-——— Siu, 7 Specially Good Values Friday ~ | | | | na . * mea | > 4 i mien Daas ; ‘ : . ' . meetin, Me em tw UR NEW STORE IS A BEAUTY And full of bright, new things—not an old piece of Furniture in it— the kind of store the 1903 woman likes to trade at, with its mammoth floor space and every convenience for showing goods. We had heped to me you to this splendid place of ours before this, but an unexpected delay with the elevators prevented us. But we are all ready fer you now, with the finest stock of Furniture ever shown here and our fifteen-year reputation for square, upright dealing as a guaranice of low prices, grand values and most liberal terms. Come and see us—you are heartily welcome. Never before have we, or any one else, shown such an array of high- ort Metal Beds, such beauty of esign and decoration and such There isn’t a bed we show that is not a $ lasting credit to our beau- tiful new store. You'll say so when you see them wearing qualities. THERE'S ROCKERS Awaltin you here that for etyle and ele- gance cannot be excelléd; there's Jardi- nieres and Par- lor Cabinets, too. The cost is CARPETS HERE—Y granite. our Pick for $1.00 a Week. We are showing for the Fall.season the largest and best selected stock in the city, the cream of the best mills; choice and recent designs that cannot be duplicated outside of the Eastern cities, and we guarantee they’ll wear like Don’t even think of buying Carpets or Rugs un- til you see our grand stock and get figures. No one can give you better ternis. FOR $1.00 A WEEK, And in some cases 50c a week, we sell Rugs, Curtains, Mat- tresses, Springs, Window Shades and a host of other things, and they’re the best of their kind that’s made. Come in at once and let us “show you.” if yo ant a STOVE oO RANGE The best that the skill of man can produce —the per- fect cooker and baker, and a real fuel saver, come here; we've lots of them, and all you pay $7.00 WE'VE PARLOR SUITS That are beauties; that’s the only word that describes then and they’re wearers, too, which is most important. We give elegance and durability combined. Suits that weve had made with one object in view— : to give you SATISFACTION and our easy a terms Of...+..- wath eeeeeeneee eee eer eee eter ereeeveeee eee el ODD PIECES, Such as Dressers, Parlor Pieces, Corner Chairs, Reception Chairs, Onyx Center Tables, $ 09 fend ‘are here in profusion Com iccecvcéae ale as 40m een HALL RACKS. A splendid line of the latest makes of Hall § 00 Racks and Hall Goods week. THE LIGHTEST, BEST ARRANGED FURNITURE HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS. 112-114 N. TWELFTH ST. THE STORE | WHERE CREDIT | GETS AS MU¢ AS CASH. That’s all. 4 CONVINCING TAL LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies’ Fine Dongola or Box Calf Lace —patent or stock tip—medium or heavy soles, Cuban or school heel—A to H—2% to 10— $2.00 Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Lace—patent leather tip — heavy extension sole — Goodyear welt — medium high heel — AA to E—2% to $2.50 Ladies’ extra quality Vici—all the new- est tees—Cuban or Louls XIV heel— turn or welt sole—AA to E—2% to §— $3.00 MISSES’ SHOES. Misses’ extra quality Vicl Kid—patent leather tip—low heel—Goodyear weilt— good weight sole—low school heel—A to kK— ; 11% to 2- 8% to ll— Misses’ Dongola Lace Shoe, patent tip, heavy sole with extended edges, low, flat heel—C to E— 11% to 2— 8% to li— $1.25 $1.00 The “Foot Trainer” (ask to see this shoe), made of extra selected stock, toe, tent leather tip, but- gg g , heavy extension sole —B to E— eicteleass $50 $135 MEN'S SHOES Men's Vici Kid Shoe, lace com London toe, or plain— good nefh soie~ to $2.00 Box Calf Shoe, dull top; Seat aed ts oe te BOYS’ SHOES. Youths’ and Boys’ Satin Calf Lace—tip of .same—heavy sole, extended and quilted—11 to 2 and 2% to $1.25 Youths’ and Boys’ extra quality Satin Calf Shoe—opera toe, tipped—low, broad heel—heavy sole—quilted or plain—11 to 2, 2% to 6%—B to B— $1.50 Youths’ and Boys’ Satin’Calf Shoe, lace—Goodyear welt—very heavy sole— full extension—"Boys’ Friend’’—12 to 3, 2% to 6%—B to B— Fill MAIL ORDERS Day Received. | GIVE WB DO NOT HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Ay TO SUBSTITUTE. ‘ , x Se 4 ud “ o2 > : wae ee . es NG . a c 4.3 . ie , * * aes +5 ra et Our New lh if? La Git +, sae eS ” * : ? ‘ é ‘nates : * A é a Fee ee 4 % a Sry: _ a en eee ‘ Bb Be ae . Fis OO Sia Oe ZS hee ae RE On * ey: ; ‘ as wep aa ee os ; eS aa thee et ¢ ° - > - > f ’ ' “ Yo A ‘ . > . ae y ‘ a P* ; ace” ies " " a yay '