St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1903
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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. | — : =—V ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1903. PRICE} [Ste SOS conte. | REPORTS. BUTLER’S FINAL BIBI F THE BASIS JAMES L. BLAIR SEVERELY INJURES FIGHT FOR LIBERTY nECISION ny HIMSELF IN FALL FROM LADDE cat saes™) SUPREME COURT —— $$ In St. Lou Outside St. VOL. 56, NO. 53. ‘VACCINATION WON'T TAKE; IS BARRED FROM SCHOOL. WORLD’S FAIR’S SENIOR COUNSEL WHO PELL OUT OF TREE, SPRAINING AN ANKLE World's Fair Attorney While ing a Trailing Vine on a Tree His Yard Loses His Balance Falls to the Ground. Supreme Court Asked to Reverse Bri- bery Conviction Overruled at Columbia. NOT FRIENDLY Suits Brought by Attorney-General Crow Against Coal Oil Inspectors Speed, Tracy and Flynn Are In- tended to Compel Them to Pay What They Owe to the State. TECHNICALITIES ARE INVOKED _— _ ——— eee Board’s Right to Let Garbage Reduc- tion Contract, Which Occasioned Offer of Bribe, Is- Denied. Ne eee tle ARGUMENTS OF STATE AND OF BUTLER DEFENSE. The Ten Commandments Quoted and Dwelt Upon by Judge Marshall in Delivering the Opinion in the Fa- mous Editor Shepard Contempt Case. WARNINGS FROM FRIENDS NOT HEEDED IN oo ~—_- Carried to House in Great Pain Deliver Lecture on “Good Morals Business Affairs.” James lL. Blair its confined to hie ‘Stancote,”’ near Kirkwood. as a result a fall from a ladder on wunday in he sustained a sprained ankle. 3 Mr. Blair was entertaining a party of friends and it is understood that he es discussing with them a publication displeased him. While talking he ’ a ladder placed against one of the fine ol@ trees In the grounds about his home to are. ‘ange a trailing vine. be 2.3 He was talking somewhat excitedly and one of his friends warned him several times of his danger, but the warnings | unheeded and Mr. Blair fell as he out to catch an end of the vine. He was carried into the house, su intense pain. He became unconscious later delirious. Hos condition today is to be Improved. Mr. Blair was to have delivered a on “Morals in Business Affairs” before Monday Club at Kirkwood last night this was postponed. EXTRAORDINARY DELIVERANCE OF THE MISSOURI TRIBUNAL Butler was convicted of bribery —the trial court in offering bribes to Dra. Menell and Chapman of the St. Louls Board of Health for their favorable votes on a garbage contract which the board was to let. Counsel for Butler agrues: That Dr. Chapman was not public official within the law be- cause the Board of Health had no nuthority to let the garbage con- tract. That date given at trial by Dr. Chapman as that on which the bribe was offered was before the date of the signing of the ordi- nance providing for the garbage contract, and that therefore there was no law under which he could give hix vote at that time. That the ordinance under which contract was let ts void because it provides for the Board of Health to make contract for public work, which properly belongs to the Board of Public Improvements. PLAIN PROVISION OF LAW MOST FLAGRANTLY VIOLATED Contempt Cases, Declares the Court, Are Never Triable by a Jury, for Should They Be the Object of the Rule Would Be Defeated in Many Instances. 3 Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 13.—The Supreme court in banc this morning hand- ed down the opinion in the famous con- tempt case against Editor J. M. Shepard of the Standard-Herald at Warrensburg. Last June Shepard published an article criticising the supreme court for its decis- ion reversing the Oglesby damage against the Missouri Pacific railroad. Attorney-General Crow brought the mat- ter before the court and Shepard wag cited to appear before the court to answer for JAMES L. BLAIR. conggmpt of that body. Shepard's attorneys a NR ES IRE en a . : aw The Present Actions Are Civil Cases, but Circuit Attorney Folk Proposes to Have the Whole Matter Probed by the St. Louis Grandjury. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 13.—It was learned there today that just prior to the in- stitution of the civil suits to recover from Coal Oil Inspector W. J. Flynn of St. Louis and his. predecessors, Judge Daniel O'Con- nel Tracy and R. B. Speed of Nevada, Mo., fees amoumting to $24,201, being the total amount which they held in excess of that allowed them by law, that the St. Louis grandjury had jntended to take drastic measures to compel the payment of this money to the state of Missouri. The suite which ex-Inspector Speed re- “. Sor LGR LAP LR tae, OO a ae a - he case gards as ‘‘friendly’’ were instituted by@At- torney-General Crow, not merely to test the constitutionality of the law, but to compel Speed, Flynn and Tracy to pay money to the state which they now ille-# gally withhold. Two weeks ago information was fur- nished to Circuit Attorney Folk that the #t. Louis coal oil inspectors had not com- plied with the law governing the fiscal af- fairs of their department since the passage of the revised statute four years ago, limit- ing the St. Louis coal inspector's fees to $7000 per annum. In response to this infor- mation the circuit atorney dispatched a messenger to Jefferson City to make an in- vestigation of State Auditor Allen's books mover ng the financial returns of this par- titu'A department. This inquiry revealed tliat the coa) oll inspectors had violated the daw with impunity and had never, as the statute expressly commanded, turned over a dollar into the state treasury in excess of the $7000 to which they were legally en- titled. Mr. Folk was about to start for Washing- 4 Pi when the messenger made his feport, it was the intention of the circuit at- ey immediately upon his return to ecute the matter before the St. Louls .djury. While Mr. Folk was away the suits were instituted. solk Will Push the Investigation. The Post-Dispatch correspondent laid these facts today before Circuit Attorney Folk, who is here to argue the Butler eases. Mr. Folk confirmed the information and added that the St. Louis grandjury had not abandoned the investigation because of any civil action which the inepectors had taken or might take. He still believed the subject worthy of the most diligent in- ventigation. Previous to the passage of the present law, the coal-oil insp@rtor retajned all the fees of his office. The office Was consid- @red to be worth between $12,000 and $15,000 @ yeer. Im 1849 bill to cut down the fees to $7000 a year was presented. To pravent the passage of that bill, for- ‘mer Coal Oil Inspector Speed has. con- fessed that he paM to State Senator W. F. Liyons of Kansas City $800. Notwithstana- ing this fact Lyons voted for the meas- ure, which was passed by an almost unani- vote. The law went into effect a t the middie of Speed's term. _ The state auditor at that time re uested to turn over the excess of fees to m, but Speed refused to do so, saying ‘the law was unconstitutional. This. it an- is also the defense of Judge Tracy resent coal ici] fm ctor. But them had ever poinited out in what respect the law is unconstitutional. Gen. Crow Explains His Position. On the other hand, they were advised by Attorney-General Crow that the law is constitutional, and the 24.201 excess moneys which they collected properly pbe- l@ngs to the state. to his course in the matter, Attorney- General Ccoow made this statement to the Poat.Dispatch today: “I do not see anything wrong with the revised coal! of] Inspection law. As to the Suits which | have just filed, I will state that thev were contemplated several! months ago. | did not know of the grand- jury investigrtion ccatemplated by Mr. Folk or anybody else, nor did I know of any inquiries which Mr. Folk may have made @t the auditor's office. “T talked over this matter with Mr. A Before and I told the coal ol! inspectors cher asked me thai it was my firm | the law was constitutional and it elr duty to turn Into the state treas- the exceas money which they collected. “No request was made of me suite. “T am satisfied the $24,101 ed over to the state. ty turn der Auditor Albert 0. Allen at first de- lined ¢ Pas interviewed on the matter but said: J ere is no irregularity so far as I can we in the conduct of the coal] oil inspectors. When the law was. passed [ called upon . to turn over to the stote al The he i that his ers aid tutional an then no’ified the T also discussed the mat- will be prompt- * Se ie ' os =>? @ttorney-genera!. rw th Mr Fl “a us to have the suit ireatituted. is money 4 5 ou. 1 . 1 ay =. 2% al ®t, | to begin 2 law. mn and the latter said he) ° pee Ae ee oe Se RRO SL BONO IE, OO re a« . > ~*~ _ -* * a Rae Sie RECN: THELIMA FOSTER | he -__— ——— — ee CE ti et — ee ee SCHOOL OFFICIALS BAR HEALTHY CHILD Little Thelma Foster Can't Attend Be- cause Vaccination Won't Take on Her Arm. little Thelma Foster is 7 years old, and she wants to co to school. She is a bright little thing and her mother, Mrs. W! C. Foster, is very proud of her and very anx- ious for her to have her books and h classes and ali the other advantages that other little children have in the schoos. But the teacher says Thelma cannot come to school until she is ‘‘successfully”’ vac- cinate. Mrs. Foster says the superintend- ent of schools declares he cannot do any- thing for the little girl and the board health says it can do nothing but let be vaccinated in the city dispensary. Thelma has been vaccinated three times by regular physicians and her mother has certificates of these vaccinations, but the certificates do not read “successfully vac- cinated.’’ They read “‘vaccinated.'’ Thelma is one of those few persons on whom vac- cination will not ‘“‘take.”’ Mrs. Foster says that Thelma was a pupil at the Franklin school Kindergarten last year until spring, when the fami!v miooved to Rola for the summer. She was vaccinated at the beginning Oo; the Kilue,- garten year and was admitted on the cer- tificate from Dr. Valentine Schulz Eleventh and Pine streets. Did Not Say “Successfully.” “We started her to schovl fin the first grade this year,’’ said Mrs. Foster today. “The teacher said she must be vaccinated and we were. willing that she should be. as the former treatment had left no scar. She was vaccinated on the left arm on Sept. 9 by Dr. M. J. Hopkins of Thirtv- fourth and Pine streets. The doctor gave us the certificate of vaccination, but it did rot say ‘succocésfully’ vaccinated. We didn't think anything of that and sent Thelma back to school, expecting her to go right ahead with her studies, The teacher said the certificate was no good, and sent Thelma to the principal, who suid the same thing. ‘Ve were pot al- lowed to send her to school We waited 10 days, hoping the vacciration would take. but it did.not. Shen Dr. Hopkins vacci- nated her again. And that has not taken. I went to see the principal yesterday, and said that Thelma must go to school, and that we couldn't help it if her blood wouldn't act in accord with the = schvo! law. The teacher sent me to Superintend- ent Soldan. I talked with one of the as- sistant superintendents, and he said that the school board could do nothing = for Thelma. He sent me to the Board of Health and the commissioner referred me to the chiet physician of the city dispen- ssry. The dispensary physician said that all he could do would be to vaccinate iThelma agein. lt was willing if he would |} vaccinate her on a leg instead of that poor little arm that has been scratched cver and «over already. but he would not agree to this. -He saxi he would vacci- inate her on the arm, and ff. it took, well and good, and if it didn’t, why he would get her into school anyhdaw. e treated me very nicely. und said that #omething was wrong when the teachers would not /aceept the ci:ild:- on such certificates as T have. He sid the word ‘successfully’ should not be necesary after two or ‘three trealttments had failed.” The Fosters iive at 1501 Washington ave- nue. Thelma is an exceptionally pricht land pretty little girl PASTOR STANDARD DELIRIOUS ae eee has s of her of s Minister Injured by Car Is Removed to Centenary Hospital Unoonscious '. From Pressure at Base of Brain. | Rev. D. Everett Standard pastor of 8t. ' Juuke’'s Methodist Church, who was injured ‘in a street car accident Monday morning. | was stil unconec!_is and delirious at 2 o'clock Tuesday oe & >» * 7 + — ¥ ; a cae ‘ait ai > * or * - ,>e oe a + e. , aa i » a FS ‘ Tes home, 314% The state contends: That Butler’s offer of money to Dr. Chapman was attempted brib- ery, whether made before or after the signing of the ordinance by the mayor. That, whether the ordinance is walid or invalid, the Board of Health had the de facto power to make the garbage contract, aad the sale of a vote would have con- ge ee nansnaninpecemnencmiaill necial to the Post-Dispatch. . JEFFERSON CITY,{ Mo., Oct. afternoon. closing, the first day of the October term of the Missouri Supreme Court, arguments will be heard on the ap- peal of Ed Butler, convicted last Novem- ber in the Boone County Circuit Court at Columbia, Judge Hockaday presiding, and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment fOr attempting to bribe Dr. Chapman, menrber of the board of health of St. Louis, to vote for the granting of the garbage reduction contract to Butler’s sanitary company, It is thought that the arguments will be opened when the afternoon session opens at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Many lawyers are here for the hearing of the appeal, the number including sé€v- eral of those who have been most promli- nent as counsel for St. Louis boodlers, Thomas J. Rowe, counsel for Butler, in his brief prepared for the Supreme Court, argues the appeal with the same conten- tions set forth in his demurrer at the trial] in Columbia, which Judge Hockaday over- ruled. Circuit Attorney Folk’s argument in be- half of the state practically un- changed from that followed in arguing the demurrer at Columbia. Attorney Rowe flayvs Mr. Folk most bit- ierly in his brief. The words show anl- mnosity to a marked degree. “For conceit, impudence and mendacity neither history. nor fiction exhibits his peer or parallel,’ declares Attorney Rowe in speaking of the circuit attorney. “Mr. Folk came along (full righteousness and told the jury how sin- cere, ‘honest, upright, impartial and just were the representatives of the state under his immaculate direction,’ continues the Butler counsel. “And thereafter he gave an exhibition of his to punish no innocent man ‘Is there anv doubt in vour mind that the first offer was made before the bid was approved”? if there should be a doubt in the mind of any juror you stand alone among all that heard this evidence,’ ’ Such declarations, says Attorney Rowe to the Supreme Court, should not have been allowed in the trial court, being calculated to prejudice the jury against the defend- ant. He contends that the fai.ure of the trial court to rebuke the circuit attorney constitutes an error on which the case should be reversed. In his argument Mr. thing that might be himsglf to an exposition of the state's case on which Butler was convicted. The state's argwment summarized follows: The sanitary reduction of garbage is pe- culiarly a health measure. [t comes as clearly within the province of ® health department as any other precaut to pre- vent-diseases or the spread of an @pldemic. If the contract had been for the building of works by the city for the reduction of garbage then it should have originated with the Board ef Public Improvemerts. The validity ot the garbage contract or the garbage ordinance is not the question in this case. The issue is, did the defendant. Butler, offer a bribe to Dr. Chapman, a member of the Board of Health. to Influence his offictal con- had accepted the deferdort. it would be a terrible doctrine indeed to hold that he could defend his corrupt act by plend'ne that the ordinance giving him power to exercise, when he accepted the bribe. wes invalid. If it would have been bribery for Dr. Chapivan to accent the money, it was rttemred bribery for the defendant to offer it to Dr. Chap- Tan. Might as Well Upset History. If the. defendant, charged with at- tempted bribery, can free himself from the penalty of the law by the plea that the ordinance giving the power to Dr. Chapman to vote for the acceptance OF rejection of bids is valid, he could at- tack the validity of Missour!’s admission ‘nto the Union, claiming that Missouri really is not a Jegal state and, therefore the had x 13.—TLhis is also of civic zeal said virtuous when he Folk avoids any- personal, confining is as Chapman "$2500 offered bv | ho the. Cen- f : > : no " _) to eract er for Bt. Louis, and that there- = aaa 6h : a a tenis ela. ee . Pe, Fe Pee i Roe Fate. eae bor as thveself.- Tx exe c mmmoe niewronte — . lenlivered ~_ therefore, ©eavea the SU as court as civil ale and as are and con- one 5 | ‘ jJudg- bs Pa 7. constitu. hae . as SOirver into th unto ; Matt Are ing now tteet Shenard econrt, had no he nublieshed end ig eviltv of =~ lice, A’ the fidees of court concur with Judea Mor- ake'l in this opinion, which conclude fo ows: “De unto others as ve world othore unto yor, do not hear falee wit» thy nelehbor: keen the ohev the jowes: as “In thie wos eptered and in this let it he infeed” Perhaps the most striking part of the court’s opinion is the following, In which there seeme to he a juetificatton of the erctent Inw of an eye for an eve and a tooth for a tooth: “Timea wre even if ary ejtines, on newWwe- pener inaulted or siandered or meliened a ¢itiren the intured party deme sa tis. oe * ge” . al “ea ey TP ef ay, b4 spirit, ae ore b a a4 - Fa eo iy ED a fe Kk ee a eee Die Rigg eis tly . apology te the court and was released aDy | record to punish contempts, this court says ! is punti- | terrorem, | (agreement with the fis: ROBBERS HURL VICTIM | BEFORE FREIGHT TRAIN ~~ =" John Bays. a stranger from Louisville, was beaten insensible in an_ alley near Ninth and Gratiot streets early Tuesday morning, robbed of $30 and a watch, awd then dragged by bis assailants to the Mis- souri Pacife tracks south of Gratiot street and left there to be killed by a train. A freight train crew saw him lying across strike him at 6:3 o'clock. They stopped the engine barely in time to save him. He was taken to the City Hospital, where he was restored to consciousness, and a score of wounds on his head and body were dressed. Bays has at a hotel heen stopping the track just as their engine was about t0) at ee ae Engine Is Stopped by Crew Just in Time to Prevent Killing of Man Who Lay Insensible on the Track Ahead. three or four men in saloons Monday night, and was with them until about 1 o'clock. Then he says they persuaded him to go with them, and dragged him into an alley which he cannot locate...He says they began to beat him, and when he fought back knocked him down and he lest consciousness. Hie @oes not remember when he was taken to the railroad tracks, but is posi- tive in his statement that the attack upon him did net occur at that point. Bays has 2 deep cut in the back of the head, evident!v inflicted by a heavy stick | or other blunt weapon; a deep gash under |} the eye; both eyes almost closed; numerous bruises on his face* a swollen and lacerated cuts and -_— - : j 8 ~ - *s nagbltr- See te “To THEIR FORM ees i Lyitieton holds that the government qi Lie | impose taxation on foreign manufacturers, | ‘« iis: ’ ' ine | -s ; | “In the way of Wheral arts we intend to NINEEN PITCH ‘Grandstand Slats at Boston Held by | Speculators at Five and Six Dollars. Special to the Posi-Dispatech. BOSTON, Oct. 13,—Although the weather today is cold and disagreeable, Manager Collins decided to-play. Pre ident Drey- ‘fuss sa‘d it made no difference to him if the weather wus bad, that his men were ‘in first-class condition and every one Was confident Pittsburg would win, not only en game of today but the one of to- morrow. Speculators have secured the bulk of the seats for the grandstand and are holding ‘dollar weats for $% and % with the resuit that many would-be purchasers are driven The line-up: Pft taburg— Reaumont ef, Clarke if. Teach Sb. Wagner 8, Brensfield 1b, ‘to the open stands. Nos ton—- Dougherty : (‘olline Ab. Stahl cf. Freeman rf. l‘arent s4, Lachance Ib Ferry 2b, (rigeT «, Dineen p ' tt mplires—Connolly and O' Day. ENGLISH ART WILL BE SHOWN Royal World's’ Fair Commissioner Says Principal Exhibits Will Be : Paintings and Sculpture. | omreat Britain will make a specialty of if. ' her fine art exhibit.” sald col. Cc. M. Wat son. C. B., C..M. G.. World's Fair comm ! sioner from Great Britain; at Hotel Beers | Tuesday. “The paintings we will exhibit will be those of living artiets. We do not plan to do anything in a retrospective way. ‘show work in beokbinding and photog- raphy, also in textiles. We shall not do much in machinery and transpertation. Neither shall we show much in the way of fine tools. “We shall do something iff elec- tricity, but shall not make an eapectal effort. Our present appropriation is once pounds, whic>. we hope to have increased. Col. Watson i* accom jed wife The: came from New York with Mal a rode in his > nando the Ang red AT BOSTON. 4b6?ts 9 SHOWERS STILL ON THE Wi 2 Ber Se" Something Happened Between Hera and Texas to Delay the Wet | Weather Monday Night, =~ The weather man was in a ¢ | mood Tuesday morning. He had Note showers for Monday evening and sda: and the showers did not come. . 7 interfered between Texas and St. Louis. Tuesday the weather ma turer w certain that the showers were still en row’ He sald they had only been — delayed, . - te) gg a ee Sol = a oy ' tie! . og Fey and perhaps all, of the day following. The temperature, accord'ng to the pr nosticator, is not to change— materially. The official forecasts: ..“Bhowers tonight and proba day». Stationary temperature.’ Tem ratures in Other New Yor® Washington (Chicago Minneapol'’s Cincinnati SLANDERED HIS FIRS Such Is the Charge That a St. p County Man Brings Against . His Young Bride. “hy Albert Zimmerman of Luxemburg de clares that he endured his second wife's. cruelty to his seven children, and other provoking conduct, but when his youn ride persisted In abusing his form+r fe he felt justified In bringing ee verce He did so at Clayton Tuesday erncon. Mr. Zimmerman states in his petition legal separation that he was married & 19, 192, at Luxemburg, and that he fo life with his new wife unpleasant and her Sept. 16 last. He is old and she is but 22. He alleges that culled the seven litt'e Zimmermans 1 and he bore that from her. When she @ played an unfriendly feeling for his mer wife and sarcastic about the départed woman Mr. Zir States that could stand it no i =, 3 am LANDLADY EXPOSES A THEFP Goods Stolen From Planters’ Hot Are Recovered From a Woman : Employe. Mrs. Matie Gaines, who was in the ¢ Hall police court Monday on charges rred by her husband, Herbert Gaine ss 7 this time go arrest, the ch of having atolen ‘.
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Bs : eee” ; “4 evgne : MEA. Fea eae Sik Pe pie Co ae oe F * PRS) i te 2 4 ; Salter ts) J Rw Ahk Peat 1a : ad f a Se ae eS has 2 Sanat oye re ‘ a dD? S Te iS er as ae Ts oaks i” Bet) ee asia oe a Fe Tina Bi PS AEE Oe - » EP agri OB, Stent. ne . phe Pie ae nid ‘e ¢ ale et anf i ee ~ , ‘ ROSS Pe See : 4 sad f a ee ae A . . - ‘ we ee + SS ge Ue ae i) . " 4 y 3% a ¢ , a *. F i Set » a > > wat .* > ihe, ee ans 3 > : Fae “2 - ? eae . 2 1 ’ s : . oe di ck rd > - ’ 4 c t. Py e e ; 3 > p . ‘ * . a oP ey 4 B a> 4 > \ " P " - | : te «* i 4 eh “ = _ > > - 3 : » , % * ee , ~ * eotentttiteteemenel MA - Pa - stiles CAR STOPS FOR LANTERN SWINGER Warrant Is Refused Against Passen- ger Who Borrowed Red Lamp From Excavation. Patrick Quinlan of 2123 North Twiefth Street, whom the police arrested, charging the larceny of a red lamp because hé took one of the danger signals from an excava- tion at Tenth and Pine streets and used it as &@ means to stop a street car, was re- leased Tuesday morning. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton refused to issue a warrant against Quinian, declaring that he had done nothing to be arrested for. He put the lamp back fn place, but a policeman nevertheless took him to the sta- tion. The construction company which owns the lamp is named as prosecutor in the case. Quinian says he could not think of any other way to stop a car so that he could get home. He had been standing at the corner for several minutes, and each car that he wanted sped gaily by, So he took up one of the lamps, stood in the track, waved the danger signal and stopped the car. ~ — 5 owe, | Se PPM, © oe 8 OSSERE tk toe Sate , efi, tae ~ 3 SEAT TD PRISON OR CONTEMPT Judge Kinealy Commits Two Men Who Foreclosed Mortgage Against His Order. Because William Crommers, father, and William F,. Crommers, son, of Elsinore, Wayne County, Mo., persisted in trying to foreclose mortgages on 1000 acres of land in Wayne County, and declared that Judge Kineally of the circuit court had no juris- diction in their case, they have been sent to jail for contempt of court. Orders committing them were issued Tuesday morning by Judge Kinealy. Their attorneys have started for Jefferson City to apply to the supreme court of Missouri for a writ of habeas corpus. Several years ugo the Crommers sold a tract of timber land in Wayne County to the South Missouri Pine-Lumber Co. of St. Louis. They received among other things six notes of $1000 each secured by mort- gages on the land. A dispute arose over the deal. Allegations of fraud were made by the lumber company. The matter was taken to the courts and is now pending on an appeal to the Supreme Court. The lumber company obtained an in- IES IN POVERT Eccentric Resident of Omaha Could Make a Fortune, but Could Not Keep It. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13.—Thomas Murray, until a few years ago rated « a4 = ee and who made most of his wealth in second-hand goods, died in a shack here yesterday. _ Murray, who has lived in Omaha for years, was a bachelor and was famous for his ullarities and He pec eccentricities. built the first six-story brick i in the city, for which he own brick, and was ts ‘The -Old Curiosity Shop,” most everything known to junk lore. great deal of his fortune was lost tn aa estate. He left but one known relative, nephew, who lives in orado. . Daughters of Prominent Families Tes- tify Against Man Charged With Attempts at Flirtation. 7 7 - Gna pitt’ estimated at $8009, and the labili- @ are not estimated. the East to go back Ann {fs 6, 12, 18 or 24 years old, according to tne. views of numerous New Yorkers, while some Philadelphians are, prepared to figit for the figures 9, 15 and 16. It is suspected that J. P.» Morgan's absorption in he is right. diffusive. different answer, the argument doesn't seem effective. Solutions by Post-Dispatch readers will either confirm the ruzzie Editor in his opinions or convince him he is wrong. How old is Ann, anyway? If Post-Ditspatch readers will solve the problem, it will enable to work. One Post-Dispatch man thinks he has the correct answer, so he has been made Puzzle Editor. Argument has been tried, but as each one has a No one else on the paper thinks It is too tnis problem is the real cause of the heav~ decline in steel stocks. —— rh ——— Pes > Men’s Underwear Store. ITS LOGIC AND IMPORTANCE. Je concur in the prerogative relegated to women—the wisdom to surchase underciothing for men of the family—but not in accord- ance with olden necessities—at Dry Goods Stores. The greatest achievements of modern progress have been accom- plished through specialization and we are giving the study of under- clothing paramount consideration. Each particular requirement for men in various occupations and physical! necessities has received from us studious thought and unusual care; this knowledge of men’s likes and comforts eminently fits us to offer competent advice upon underclothing. Our selections have been made from the standard weavers of Germany, France, Switzerland, Sweden, England and America; each has been drawn upon for their special, highest achievement—it is a comprehensive showing of underwear attainments up to the present day. Highest merit of quality and workmanship and smaller margin of profits are con- vincing reasons to become acquainted with the advantages of our underwear store. Autumn, medium and heavy weights in Balbriggan Sea Island Cottons, Mercerized Cottons, Merinos, Wools, Linens, “Ramie,” Silks, Lisles and Silks, Wools and Silk, Sea Island Cottons and Silk; both regular and stout sizes also in union suits. Prices range from $1.00 and all prices up to $20.00 a garment. We make underwear to order for men who tind it‘impossible to be fitted correctiy from stock. “4ll vou favor us with an opportunity to show you the proofs of atentions ? - The Republic Building, ‘ On Olive Street at Seventh. ~~ 'BUTLER’S FINAL HGHT FOR LIBERTY SS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Louis had no legal existence and could not delegate to the Board of Health the power to accept or reject bids for the reduction of garbage. Attorney-General Crow is present to as- sist in the state's arguments before the court, Judge Willam M. Williams is asso- clated with Attorney Rowe in arguing the appeal. A large gathering of lawyers will be pres- ent in the oourtroom of Division No. W when the case is called. All the qudges of the Supreme Court were present this morning for its opening, as follows: Chie Justice Robinson, Judges Brace, Burgess, Gantt, Valliant and Fox. Among the attorneys and visitors present are Circuit gy Folk, Tom Rowe, Charles C. Allen. orton Jourdan, M. Clardy, L. F. Parker, George O. 8. Robert, Judge Bond, Tom Will Warner and A. R. Taylor, all of St Louis; Judge W. M. Williams, John Car- ove and C. D. Corum of Boonvil!¢; James . Whitecotton of Monroe County: P. 8. Rader, F. EB. Lucket. T. H. Anthrobus, W. 8S. Pope, A. M. Hough and Attorney-Gen- eral E. C. Crow of Jefferson City; Edmund Burk of California. The court met en bane first. After the filing of a number of returns to original writs and motions in different cases the court en banc adjourned from day to day and the two divisions began the call of their dockets for the term, which will re- quire several days. IBLE. BAS OF DECISION rr CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. -——----- and if this was rcfused treated the offend- or as a mad dog is usually dealt with. “It is worthy of notice that in those days everyone was careful to tell the truth about his fellow-man and equally careful to avoid scandalizing them. But even in those days there were occasional breaches of decéncy in this regard which were promptly dealt with. “A sentiment, however, grew up that such a method settled nothing, that the innocent party was as liable to be hurt as those guilty, and that the result did not show which told the truth. Thus if it did of settling —— discoura meth public sentiment not forbid such a grievances, and it was insisted that the redress offered by the law was ample to page | handle all such matters, and ence that anyone eved must not take the law in his own hande. the courts settle it. but it Is occasionally reserted to when offense is ullar- ly aggravated and so indiacreet that it is impossible for human nature to stand it.” THE HIT IN JOURNALISM is history and the miss—well, its mystery. A mystery to most people is how effectively Post-Dispatch Wants hit upon satisfactory results, and it has become a part of history that the people who have learned to use thege little liners never miles opportunity to make known nts through the Post-Dis- but must let! junction from Judge ing the Crommers from foreclosing the six notes until the case had been decid- ed by the Supreme Court. taken by the Crommers to foreciose the notes upon a decision rendered in the cir- cuit court of Wayne County. father and son in contempt of his court Tuesday and sent them to jail, there to re- main until they had purged themselves by putting matters exactly where they were when the injunction was granted. Via Illinois Central Special. pointed Herman I. Pfeiffer general super- intendent of construction in the street de- partment and the ap approved by succeeds the late Wililam the posttion for many years. The place pays $2400 per annum. Mr. Pfeiffer is the son of a veteran civil engineer who at one time appointee terminal association and had charge of the buildi of its belt road. Kinealy restrain- In violation of this injunction steps were For this action Judge Kineally declared 11:45 A. M. for Chicago train, the Daylignt Engineer Gets City Position. Street Commissioner Varrelmamn has ap- intment has been fells. Mr. Pfeiffer opp, who held Mayor was harbor commissioner. The new | was formerly engineer for the ference Reports of ministerial wor from Mrs. Dora Russell, Mre. George Ann Hyde, Mrs. E. Howard and Mrs. Sarah V. Bean, The following appointments were made for the St. Presiding elder, Rev. J. D. Ba chapel, St. Louis, Rev. D. St. Ww Williams; Aen missaton Kev. . wi liams; Higginevam Rev. J Rev William_A ash ingtop w. F acrepg Pacific, Rev. E. Cross; Osage M. McFerrin; Green, | ens: City, Rev. L. Grove’s signature is on each box, 25c. MOB’S OPPONENTS PRAISED. African Methodists Adjourn After District Appointments Are Made. Yednesday. for their stand women evangelists. Louis district: I’. Reberts, M James, Rev. ! O. W. Harris; Boonville, Rev. 9. L . F. Sago; Sedali exander: Marshall. 8. L. Bean; Tey. Jas. Madison: Waverly, Rev. Thomas; ‘ity, Rev. J R a ev. Holden, Rev. J. W Cc. A. Willitma M. Me erreil: Malta Bend, Rev. P. Duke. —_> —— — —_— — After the announcentent of the appoint- ments by Bishop C. T. Shaffer, the forty- ninth annual session of ference of the A. M. E Monday night. since last President Roosegwelt, Gov. Durbin of In- diana, Gov. Yates of Illinois an of Alabama were commended by the con- nst mob law. were received # Missouri con- hurch adjourned It had been in progress Gov. Jones rksdale; St. Paul aion. oo: |loss of appetite and general debility. T. W. Weaver: Pleasant 3 . Clem ; Jefferson Col. &. W. Pordyce 100 Doses 8 For One Dollar. Economy in medicine must. b measured by two things—cost and effect. It cannot be measured ~b either alone. It is greatest in to wys money—that radically an@ perma- nently cures at the least expeniie. That medicine is ah San Hood’s Sarsaparitla It purifies and enriches the | cures pimples, eczema and .|eruptions, tired, larfguid eee ee ee ee et facture. antique art. Lace Curtains Novel effects in Renaissance, Arabian, Cluny, Irish Point, Nottingham and Rntffled Cur- tains, including our direct im- portations of exclusive designs. Muslin Curtains, $2.35 to $5.00 a pair. Renaissance Curtains, $2.75 to $75.00 a pair. Arabian Curtains, $2.75 to $67.50 a pair. Nottingham Curtains, $1.25 to $5.00 a pair. Irish Point Curtains, $4.50 to $22.50 a pair. Marie Antoinette Curtains, $8.50 to $22.50 a pair. Cluny Curtains, pair. $5.00 to to $20.00 a pair. $14.50 a) Colored Irish Point Curtains, $5.00 | $15.00 for an Ostermoor Patent Elastic Felt Mattress If you have a mattress to buy, you should know that each Os- termoor mattress is built, not stuffed—it’s softer than hair— never mats needs re-making and is abso- lute vermin-proof— We will be glad to show you the “‘Ostermoor’’ and explain all its advantages—this store is sole agent in St. Louis for this celebrated mattress. or packs—never House Furnishings at Moderate Cost Every season we endeavor to give better values, not by lowering ourhigh standard but by crowding more’ merit into the go prices are always the lowest. . Our Third Floor One of the Show Places ‘of the City’ Here we display the choicest of Furnishings for the decoration of interiors—U holstery "and Drapery Stuffs in a wide range of textures—Lace Curtains of domeStic and raré foreign manu- ods themselves—Quality considered, our Bric-a-Brac, choice Old Dutch and French Brasses, Delft Potteries, Electric and Qil Lamps, special designs; Rugs, domestic and orieptal; Furniture, copies of Colonial, English, Georgian Furniture, ‘‘United Crafts’? and imported makes; Beautiful Pictures representing modern and We furnish wash drawings, showing in miniature reoms completely furnished, with estimates. ‘ medicine that does the most for the he? ——— vee 4 « - Rich Rugs 75 genuine Antique Anatolian. Mats —very few duplicates are rich and beautiful—regular values $4.00 and $8.00—Sale Price, each, $2.75 and $5.50 A few hearth-size Samarcand Rugs of rare beauty, in various color com- binations—prices ranging from $16.50 to $22.00 Shirvan Rugs, about 50 in all, in- cluding many genuine antiques—in sizes 3x5 feet and 4x7 feet—all are priced one-third less than value, at ‘ $16.50 and $35.00 Our complete assortment of fine Per- sian, Turkish and Indian Rugs con- tains many rare specimens of the antique—room size—and ra in $50.00 up to .00 Domestic-Made Rugs, Smyrnas, Brus- sels, Wiltons, 4xminsters in all sizes from door sizes to large room sizes—a large assortment always in stock—prices are from 85c up to $60.00 Damasks and Napkins 50c a yard for 75c All-Linen 68- inch Cream Damask. 75c a yard for 90c All-Linen 6s8- inch Bleached Damask, in ten new designs. $1.99 a yard for Bleiched Damask; atterns from ooms. 1.85 a yard for $1.65 All-Linen 72- eck aan heavy Scotch Damask, in twenty new designs. $1.25 All-Linen thirty different inch Damask Napkins, in spot and smal] patterns. $1.50 a dozen for $1.75 All-Linen Silver Bleached Napkins. $2.75 a dozen for $3.50 All-Linen Fine German Damask Napkins in amall Fleur-de-Lis, also plain centers with Grecian border. Cloths Greatly Under Value $2.75 for $3.50 All-Linen ee yard Pattern Cloths. $3.50 for $4.25 All-Linen 2x2¥,- vard Pattern Cloths. $4.95 for $5.00 All-Linen 2x3-yard Pattern Clothse Napkins to match. hd As =~ ad ait eee oy 4b + . ae ea, ie Ls _ - ie on . 7 Seotch and Irish | | 45 inches, hand-scalloped edge, with $1.00 a dozen for $1.50 All-Linen 20- | 4 22-inch size .........-$3.60 a dozen’, ae 26 , we ce ag . £ * . os “ ~~ - a ~ 2 ye "4 S - ae wae 44 ~~. =. a 4 i Pf: ; oo #8 4 o he *m ee _ ae “yg, ages ry naa a Be 6 tg ¥ et a hae = cv Paw Wa ees Bae ge sy xX my AEM An > 7 .. ¥ “4 ~ s ~_ a? ke « See ee oN aie Tee ae ek ee P Y . - 5 Sead t Housekeeping Fancy Linens $1.00 for $1.50 All-Linen Center- pieces, 18-inch, hand-embroidered, with scalloped edge. 85c for $1.25 All-Linen Scalloped Edge Tray Cloths, with drawn work; size 18x27 inches. $1.25 for $1.75 All-Linen 30x30-inch Squares, hand-scalloped edge, with drawn work. $1.25 for $1.75 All-Linen Scarfs, 18x drawn work. $1.50 for $2.25 All-Linen Scarfs, hand-scal edge with drawn work; size 18x54 inéhes. Pillow Cases and Sheets At 10c Each—45x36 Pillow Cases; good quality; regular 124%¢ values. At 12%¢ Each—i2x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases; 15¢ values. At 14c Each—42x36 Pillow Cases; i6¢ values. At 48¢ Each — 72x90 Bleached Hemstitehed | Great Values for Linen and Bedding Buyers | Blankets } and Comforts... At $2.75 a pair—10-4 White Wool Blankets; borders blue, pink and red. At $3.50 a pair—1i-4 White Wool Blankets; borders blue, pink and red. At $4.50 a pair—ii-4 White Wool Blankets; borders blue and pink. At $5.00 a pair—11-4 White Wool .. Blankets; borders blue and pink. ~~ At $7.50 a pair—1i-4 White Wool . California Blankets; assorted borders. 12.50 to 00 a pair—i3-4 and 14- | ; = Wool California 4 a All- Blank in blue and pink borders. t a > - ee ot ae em re yer er wa re eh i ee i : - : . a4 : 4 _. « v - ’ ta aa
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‘ waar a tei hs Ml, ae ea a pes, “ o , = a a aa eas ye Ve wear r re 2 . - ¢ . " ‘ " Riek: a es ke ee P 7 age : Be ae oy cial eg x - > wy % ae PS! yes * = +" jderable persuasion nem Tag A A Bi Sri oe Fg PE Th a, BA OO tn eR Eon! Bes? . ?. te a ’ * e. ce PH wa = ‘Se 459 ee et, er oa 2% er fon tet m Pa . at . th TUESD ~s ) ie # *~ ct - # * tor ae oe ee Pe ee AY—ST. LO 7 —_— i ~ ue. a Ms [> - * — oe we ban ae, 3 Se ‘ f . - | ‘ F ve ° ’ : Pre MARY INSTITUTE ALS IM COURT Daughters of Prominent Families Tes- tify Against Man Charged With Attempts at Flirtation. = MARY is QYy YEARS OLp MARY 15 TwIck As OLD As mn ANN. wo FACULTY HIRED A DETECTIVE é VS WHEN | mrvVAS AS Salesman Bursts Into Tears in Court- | N O W room and Denies Charge When HOW OLd 1s ANN ? _— 0 Mary OLD AS ANN 15 Arraigned. A party of pretty Mary Institute girls | were witnesses Tuesday morning in the | Dayton Street Police Court. The young women were daughters of prominent fami- lies, and they had not gone into court willingly. They were present to testify against Jo- weph M. Erlich of 446 Laclede avenue, He was charged with annoying the girls. Ehriich was fined $300, the maximum un- fer the ordinance, on his positive identifi- eation by the girls. He denied that he was the guilty man, and said that he was the | victim of a. mistake. According to the testimony the young ladies of the institute have been annoyed for the past two weeks, ever since schov! | opened, by a man who would make his ap- | peara when the girls were leaving their classes or as they were going to and from sohool. ®, The man followed the girls and, accord- ing to their statements, made repeated ef- forts t6 flirt with them. His attentions were exceedingly annoying, and finally the OLD IS ANN? girls reported the matter to their parents. The man's persistence led to a report to the faculty. Were Reluctant in Appearing. The faculty finally hired a private de- tective to watch the man. Monday even- ing this detective arrested Erlich west of @nion avenue, near Windemere place. He was taken to the Dayton street po- lice court, and when arraigned Tuesdav motning entered a plea of not guilty and burst into tears. Considerawle difficulty was experienced by the men bers of the faculty and the arents of the voung ladies in convine- Shem that they ought to appear et the man under arrest, but after a number of consented to appear Tuesday morning. © The fathers of the young ladies were in the courtroom with them, and showed much emotiorn as the story of the man’s offense was told. Khriich was arrested on Union avenue, hetween Windermere placé and Vernon ave- nue. by Patrolman Gartland, who took him to the mounted district police station, where he spent the night. Ehriich explains his resence in the neighborhood by saying he had gone to sec a creditor and arrange with him for an extension. “Mary is 24- years old. Mary is twice as old as Ann was scat Woodenware Firm Assigns. The Fy G. Udell Woodenware Co., ’siic- ‘asgor@g of the Udell-3impson Wooden- »' Co. ;jyhas made an assignment to j on P. Spener, trustee for the ‘s+ Althou@®h recently organized, was Compoae’ of men who had ‘5 the trace. ‘The ¢ftere is Zii North Mein strect. Tne assets {15 and 16. > estimated at $8909, and the Habili- @ are not estimated. Mary was as old as Ann is now. “How old its Ann?’ This prablem has been worrying the East. Ann {fs 6, 12, 18 or 24 years old, according to tne views of numerous New Yorkers, while some Philadelphians are prepared to figiut for the figures 9, l It is suspected that J. P. Morgan's absorption in this problem is the real cause of the heav~ decline in steel stocks. he is right. diffusive. If Post-Ditspatch readers will solve the problem, it will enable the East to go back to work. One Post-Dispatch man thinks he has the correct answer, so he has been made Puazie Editor. No one else on the paper thinks Argument has been tried, but as each one has a different answer, the argument doesn’t seem effective. Solutions by Post-Dispatch readers will either confirm the ruzzle Editor in his opinions or convince him he is wrong. How old is Ann, anyway? It is too anette. 2 —— _ 4 Men’s Underwear Store. ITS LOGIC AND IMPORTANCE. Je concur in the prerogative relegated to women—the wisdom to surchase underciothing for men of the family—but not in accord- ance with olden necessities—at Dry Goods Stores, The greatest achievements of modern progress have been accom- plished through specialization and we are giving the study of under- clothing paramount consideration. Each particular requirement for men in various occupations and physical necessities has received from us studious thought and unusual care; this knowledge of men’s likes and comforts eminently fits us to offer competent advice upon underclothing. Our selections have been made from the standard weavers of Germany, France, Switzerland, Sweden, England and America; each has been drawn upon for their special, highest achievement—it is a comprehensive showing of underwear attainments up to the present day. Highest merit of quality and workmanship and smaller margin of profits are con- vincing reasons to become acquainted with the advantages of our underwear store. Autumn, medium and heavy weights in Balbriggan Sea Island Cottons, Mercerized Cottons, Merinos, Wools, Linens, ‘Ramie,” Silks, Lisles and Silks, Wools and Silk, Sea Island Cottons and Silk; both regular and stout sizes also in union suits. Prices range from $3.00 and all prices up to $20.00 a garment. We make underwear to order for men who tind it‘impossible to be fitted correctly from stock. “ill vou favor us with an opportunity to show you the proofs of atentions ? Werner. Biot: - The Republic Building, On @live Street at Seventh. BUTLER’S FINAL FIGHT FOR LIBERT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Louis had no legal existence and could not delegate to the Board of Health the power to accept or reject bids for the reduction of garbage. Attorney-General Crow is present to as- sist in the state's arguments before the court, Judge William . Williams is asso- clated with Attorney Rowe in arguing the appeal. A large gathering of lawyers will be pres- ent in the oourtroom of Division No. W when the case is called. All the judges of the Supreme Court were present this morning for its opening, as follows: Chie Justice Robinson, Judges Brace, Burgess, Gantt, Valliant and Fox. Among the attorneys and visitors present are Circuit gg Folk, Tom Rowe, Charles C. Allen. orton Jourdan, M. L. Clardy, L. F. Parker, George Jackson, O. 8. Robert, Judge ond, om Harvey, Will Warner and A. R. Taylor, all of St Louls; Judge W. M. Williams, John Car- ove and C. D. Corum of Boonvil!e; James i. Whitecotton of Monroe County; P. 8. Rader, F. BE. Lucket. T. H. Anthrobus, W. S. Pope, A. M. Hough and Attorney-Gen- eral E. C. Crow of Jefferson City; Edmund Burk of California. The court met en bance first. After the filing of a number of returns to original writs and motions in different cases the court en banc adjourned from day to day and the two divisions began the call of their dockets for the term, which will re- quire several days. BIBLE BASIS UF DECISION » - CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. and if this was rcofueed treated the offend- or as a mad dog is usually dealt with. “It is worthy of notice that in those days everyone was careful to tell the truth about his fellow-man and equally careful to avold scandalizing them. But even in those days there were occasional breaches of decéncy in this regard which were promptly dealt With. “A sentiment, however, grew up that such a method settled nothing, that the innocent party was as liable to be hurt as those guilty, and that the result did not show which told the truth. Thus public sentiment discoura if it ald not forbid such a meth of settling grievances, and it was insisted that the redress offered by the law was ample to pce | handle all such matters, and ence that anyone aggrieved must not take the law in his own hands, but must let | the courts settle it. but it is occasionally | resorted to when the offense is ullar- | ly aggravated and so indiacreet that it is) impossible for human nature to stand it.” THE HIT IN JOURNALISM is history and the miss—well, its mystery. A mystery to most people is how effectively Post-Dispatch Wants hit upon satisfactory results, and {it has become a part of history that the people who have learned to use thege littie liners never mises an opportunity. to make known their wants through the Post-Dis- patch—whether it be to buy real es- v FOR CONTEMPT Judge Kinealy Commits Two Men Who Foreclosed Mortgage Against His Order. Because William Crommers, father, and William F, Crommers, son, of Elsinore, Wayne County, Mo., persisted in trying to foreclose mortgages on 1000 acres of land in Wayne County, and declared that Judge Kineally of the circuit court had no juris- diction in their case, they have been sent to jail for contempt of court. Orders committing them were issued Tuesday morning by Judge Kinealy. Their attorneys have started for Jefferson City to apply to the supreme court of Missouri for a writ of habeas corpus. Several years ugo the Crommers sold a tract of timber land in Wayne County to the South Missouri Pine-Lumber Co. of St. Louls. They received among other things six notes of 31000 each secured by mort- gages on the land. A dispute arose over the deal. Allegations of fraud were made by the lumber company. The matter was taken to the courts and is now pending on an appeal to the Supreme Court. The lumber company obtained an in- junction from Judge Kinealy §restrain- ing the Crommers from foreclosing the six notes until the case had been decid- ed by the Supreme Court. In violation of this injunction steps were taken by the Crommers to foreciose the notes upon a decision rendered in the cir- cuit court of Wayne County. For this action Judge Kineally declared father and son in contempt of his court Tuesday and sent them to jail, there to re- main until they had purged themselves by putting matters exactly where they were when the injunction was granted. 11:45 A. M. for Chicago Via Illinois Central train, the Daylignt Special. Engineer Gets City Position. Street Commissioner Varrelmamn has ap- pointed Herman I. Pfeiffer general super- intendent of construction in the street de- partment and the appointment has been approved by Mayor fells. Mr. Pfeiffer succeeds the late Wililam Popp, who heid the postition for many years. The place pays $2400 per annum. Mr. Pfeiffer is the son of a veteran civil engineer who at one time was harbor commissioner. The new appointee was formerly engineer for the terminal association and had charge of the Fr Tee 4 ~ es. ~ ¥ he & i on eee : oo, oe Pies y iy, he ” - . Roe: ~ . ri . 4 a he ean 4 r - ~ yt - 2 ‘ * > ; ee dies e “4 * mee rs —_—— LANTERN SWINGER Warrant Is Refused Against Passen- ger Who Borrowed Red Lamp From Excavation. Patrick Quinlan of 3123 North Twiefth Street, whom the police arrested, charging the larceny of a red lamp because hé took One of the danger signals from an excava- tion at Tenth and Pine streets and used it ag @ means to stop a street car, was re- leased Tuesday morning. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton refused to issue a warrant against Quinian, declaring that he had done nothing to be arrested for. He put the lamp back in place, but a policeman nevertheless took him to the sta- tion. The construction company which owns the lamp is named as prosecutor in the case. Quinlan says he could not think of any other way to stop a car so that he could get home. He had been standing at the corner for several minutes, and each car that he wanted sped gaily by. So he took up one of the lamps, stood in the track, =e the danger signal and stopped the To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it faile to cure. E. W. Grove'’s signature is on each box, 25c. MOB’S OPPONENTS PRAISED. District Appointments Are Made. After the announcement of the appoint- ments by Bishop C. T. Shaffer, the forty- ninth annual session of @ Missouri con- ference of the A . E. Church adjourned Monday night. It had been in progress since last Wednesday. President Rooseselt, Gov. Durbin of In- diana, Gov. Yates of Illinois an of Alabama were commended by the con- ference for their stand nest mob law. Reports of ministerial work were received from Mrs. Dora Russell, Mre. George Ann Hyde, Mrs. E. Howard and Mrs. Sarah V. Bean, women evangelists. for the St. Louis district: chapel, St. Louis, Rev st. James, Rev. W. C. Key. O. W. Harris; liome; Higeginsville, Rev. 7. F. William,A eed Marshall. as. T. W. Weaver: | M. McFerrin; 4d, Rev. T. W. Holden, Rev. -F. W Green, M. Me errell; | ens: Malta Bend, Rev. C. City, Rev. L. P. Duke. ; Clem ets eos z a oe” i ~ . > c . Ei MAE ” HRs 7“ E pe we ~ a i ae ak> > { a Oke Ss + ee Bt ae ee ia i ” Po * Fe . ¥ 4 ro +. ent ‘ : * = ee: Se Aas » pc = . , Shy si . Mi #9 32° 7 ‘we a. io oe Yl SY ie Fs ead a #? ie os ae ee es) All-Linen 68- 90c All-Linen 68- inch Bleached Damask, in ten new All-Linen thirty different Seotch and Irish $1.25 for $1.75 All-Linen 30x30-inch $1.35 a yard for $1.65 All-Linen 72- | drawn work. inch extra heavy Scotch Damask, in $1.95 for $1.75 All-Linen Scarfs, 18x $1.00 a dozen for $1.50 All-Linen 20- inch Damask Napkins, in spot and $1.50 a dozen for $1.75 All-Linen $2.75 a dozen for $3.50 All-Linen Fine German Damask Napkins in smal) Fleur-de-Lis, also plain centers g= yard All-Linen 2x2¥- All-Linen 2x3-yard ~~ #¥ ~~ Great Values for Linen and Bedding Buyers Housekeeping | Fancy Linens $1.00 for $1.50 All-Linen Center- pieces, 18-inch, hand-embroidered, with scalloped edge. 85c for $1.25 All-Linen Scalloped Edge Tray Cloths, with drawn work; 'size 18x27 inches. Squares, hand-scalloped edge, with | 45 inches, hand-scalloped edge, with drawn work. $1.50 for $2.25 All-Linen Scarfs, hand-scal edge with drawn work; size 18x54 inéhes. Pillow Cases and Sheets At 10c Each—45x36 Pillow Cases; good quality; regular 12%4¢ values. At 12%c Each—42x36 and 45x36 Pillow Cases; 15¢ values. At 14c Each—42x36 Hemstitched |. Pillow Cases; 16¢ values. At 45¢ Each — 72x90 Bleached Later A : Ti ae Ae Bee Ss & te | POS ee “Sar At $2.75 a pair—10-4 White Wool Blankets; borders blue, pink and red. $3.50 Blankets; borders blue, pink and red. At $4.50 a pair—ii-4 White Wool Blankets; borders blue and pink. At $5.00 a pair—11-4 White Wool . Blankets; borders blue and pink. | At $7.50 a pair—1i-4 White Wool California Blankets; assorted borders. $12.50 to 4 Su Blank At $1.00 each—Double-Bed white cotton. ? At $125 each—Double.Bed Silkoline Comforts, filled with pure _ tha pw we Bed by Large Fancy - | | best grade of white cotton. ys At Blankets At a pair—ii-4 White Wool 00 a pair—i3-4 and 14- . = All Wool California , in blue and pink borders. Comforts, filled with pure | § “3 Size - ? : en each—Donble- - - Sateen Down Comforts, = «_ B. -s' Saas At $7.00 each—Double-Bed Size s " “ ig Phinaf a : cai F » - “a pe pie Pi =. ale! Ee, a "ie =e Wal 2
Page 4
vm: L. v L ete at, Sd aa - o Sins OF Tee ney al toe a = me a é en ‘4 Ay ra at Ay > Wel ‘d ‘A ae fe Per) ;* ¥ a 4 ' oe oy | eet ae R 4 - a ; - 4 = Sos tae ici ae iy ty ce : MP es 52 , Ls Be x Be Ag ea 4 a2 a Be 7“ 5 we “= a ae res ae os As ae Wee Peet he ae ee ~~ io? me ae sets as Os %. 4 ee ae P) “ad a fa - i. 4 ‘vp a * Pa : east 3 oy a’! & a t ¥ ¥ ; $ f s 3 P > = = a , * > -_— oo s * e 4 % . : : $ ; > = %s ae an FHROTTUNG TRADE stence of Monopoly Is Practically Admitted in Answer Filed by Company. AS NO TRAINS OF ITS OWN or This Reason, It Is Urged, Laws Governing Railroad Combina- tion Do Not Apply. wecial to the Post-Dispat«b. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Oct. 13.—The erminal Railroad Association today filed ‘a reply before the Supreme Court to the uo warranto proceedings instituted recent- by Attorney-General Crow to dissolve he corporation on the ground that it is a nonopoly operating in violation of the con- titution and the laws of Missouri. This association, as set forth by the at- orney-general in his ouster petition, con- rola absolutely the terminal facilities of St. ouis and hast worked to the injury of trade nd commerce of the M'ssissippi valley, but wurtioularly to the disadvantage of the lerchants and shippers of St. Louis. While the answer made today practical- ’ admits the absorption by the terminal ombine of all the terminal railway com- vanies of St. Louis, denial is made that his apperent consolidation has in any- wise restrained trade and commerce. Among the principal points set forth tn the.Terminal's answer were the follow- Ing: 1. That the tracks owned by the Terminal! tallroad association are in no sense com- ARTISTS TO ORGANIZE TO PREVENT LABOR UNIONS FROM RULING ART si, + ‘ —_ — = 7 Experience of Sculpture Director Bitter of World's. Fair With Plasterers Has Caused Them to Fear for Their Independence in Working. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Artists and sculp- tors throughout the country are preparing to make an organized fight against the control which they assert organized labor is trying ‘to obtain over the realm of art. The recent experience of MDirector of Sculpture Bitter of the St. Louts Exposition with the Plasterers’ Union, has brought the matter to a focus and a movement pis now under way to establish one or more international organizations in an ef- fort to protect art workers from inter- ference by striking plasterers, house paint- es, plumbers, bricklayers and other crafts- men employed on structures where the ar- tist or sculptor does his pat in the scheme of ornamentation. — —_——_ —-- --- --—- -_——— -- — ‘ petitive with the tracks owned by the Merchants’ Terminal Co. +’ That the provisions of the state con- «titution referred to in the petition filed by the attorney-general cannot and do not and were not intended to apply in any manner to properties or companies of the charter of the Terminal Association or the Merchants’ company. “That copies of agreement whereby the Terminal Railroad Association assumed control of the stock of the Merchants’ Ter- minal Railway in 1893 were duly filed at the office of the railroad and warehouse com- missioners have been since 1893 been mat- ters of public record; that no question has even been raised by the State of Missouri as to the validity of said agreement. 4. That Terninal Raltlroad Association controls the terminal facilities of St. Liowis for the purpose of maintaining and oper- ating railway facilities for pa lic conven- ience and safety and for the transmission of freight and passengers in 8t. Louls be- tween the various railway Iines enterin the city and industrial plants therein an between such plants and railways in such manner as"to prevent the unnecessary ex- pense, inconvenience and loss atrending the secumulation of a large number of freight and passenger stations; that the Terminal Railroad Association dces not own or Op- erate cars for the transportation of frefght, but merely receivés and delivers such cars of freight as are destined to or billed from points on its terminal facilities and from or to some one of the rallways whose lines connect with respondents’ terminal factill- ties. nor does the Terminal Rallroad Asso- clation own or operate trains for the car- riage of passengers, but merely furnishes motive power for the movement of passen- ger traine of various railway lines into and out of the Union Depot of St. Louis; that it operates and controls a large system of terminals in St. Louis which is the resuit of years’ growth and development at the expenditure of large sums of money. It is the policy and purpose of the Termi- nal Ass#-ciation to increase its system of terminals and to this end has increased recently its authorized bonded indebted- ness to $50,000,000 and has expended sever- al million dollars in the acquisition sof new focilities.. The Supreme Court is asked to confirm the rights, franchises and cor- porate powers as heretofore exercised and employed. The answer is signed by the Terminal As- sociation of St. Louis, by W, F. Watts, A. 8. Priest and Martin L. Clardy of St. Louis and Judge William Williams of Boonville Peoria and return, $2.00. Via c. P. & St. L Ry... Oct. 17, 8:14 a. M1., | 206 N. 4th st. Tel. Main 264-2. Se eee eee ee ee ee. 2 ee ee ee WAISIDE VANDAL ‘WTS GL’ HR Long Dark Braid Snipped From Head of Child of Eight Years in Alley. COMPANION BRAID UNTOUCHED Man Escapes and Frightened Child Runs to Foster-Mother and to Police Station. MARY PLESSE. —2 — A highway hair-cutter, armed with a sharp pair of shears is abroad in South Bt. Louis, He made his tInitial appearance Tuesday morning, his victim being Mary Plesse, aged 14, daughter of Charles Plesse of 1016 evs WS FOR WEDNESDAY Promptly at Eight O'Clock You Can Buy HANDKERCHIEFS—W omen’s and school a prons—-7 Ye value— Promptly at 8 o’clock and until sold RIBBONS—All silk, fancy colored taffeta Ribbons, all inches wide—1l0c value—- Promptly at 8 o’clock and until sold colors, 3 HAIR PINS—12 horn Hair Pins, in ber or black—-worth 25c a box— Promptly at 8 o’clock and until sold FOUR-IN-HAND TIES—For men black, with colored embroidery. and some with ini- tial ends—25¢c value— Promptly at 8 o’clock and KID GLOVES—Broken lines—not value— Promptly at 8 o’clock and DRESSING SACQUES—Pink and blue flannelette, with pointed collar edged with silk cord—75c colored stitched Handkerchiefs—5Se value— Promptly at 8 o’clock and until sold WHITE CHECKED NAINSOOK—For children’s dresses * border hem- Ic 3C 32C a box, shell, am- 5¢ woanen—all 40¢ value— 25e value— and CHILDREN’S - until sold 10c all sizes—-$1.00 until sold 25C¢ Promptly at 8 o’clock and until ols FLANNEL—50 pieces cream white all-wool Flannel— Prompt dinal, navy and brown—50c value— at WOMEN'S VESTS Ribbed whita Merine dozen of —T5c value— MEN’S HOSIERY—Fast black seamless Hose, good heavy. weight—12%4c value— ' Promptly at 8 o'clock and until sold PEARS’ SOAP—Transparent glycerine p poop. -Toemetly at 8 o’cleck and until CAMBRIC—200 pieces of bleached Cambric an children’s underwear—8 1-3e value— “ Promptly at 8 o’clock and until OILCLOTH MATS—36 inches square, floral designs— toilet sold 5c for women’s sid OC 15c at 8 o'clock and until sol 15¢ CAPS—Trimmed with velvet, car- 8 o'clock and unti! + ests—10 until sola 25C at 8 o’clock and Promptly MEN’S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Colored silk fleeced Shirts and Drawers—75c value— . oe > arr. te > % » 4 « ’ > . % rid x Z 7 : eu! * « 35¢ Corsets, medium sold 39c Promptly at 8 o’clock and until sold CORSETS—White straight-front length—75c valie— Promptly at 8 o'clock and until value—Promptly at 8 o’clock and until sold 39c¢ BED COMFORTS—Covered with silkoline, white cot- ton filling—$1.25 value— 75 Cc Promptly at 8 o’clock and until sold , South Eleventh street. The man accosted the girl on the street and when she stopped held her whiie he cut a braid of hair an inch thick and a foot ~— —— =< divided them it two 250 PIECES OF A SENSATIONAL SALE OF EXTRA WILTON VELVETS We've secured a large quantity—nearly a thousand rolls—of these mage nificent Carpets at a price that enables us te turn them over to you at * much below the usual retail figures! will readily perceive what remarkable bargains these arel Velvet Carpets are fully equal to the finest Royal Wiltons in wearing qualities, and many of these are in regular Royal Wilton patterns—in fact, can hardly be told from Royal Wiltons except by an expert! We've Any one who splendid lots and offer 200 PIECES OF EXTRA WILTON VELVETS ’'s a judge of Carpets Extra’ Wilton _— ee ee | long from her head. Mary lives with Mrs. Barbara Burrow at! being | to a) 1331 St. Ange avenue, her mother dead. -Mrs. Burrow sent the girl bakery at 1211 Park avenue about 6:10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The child had visited the bakery and was returning home. As she passed the Park avenue entrance of a private alley be- tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets she was accosted by a man. “Is your name Elsie?” asked. “No, sir, my name is not Elsie,” girl's reply. “Yes it is, foo. Come here.” With this remark, the man grabbed the girl's arms and held them behind her back wth one handi, while with the other he drew a pair of scissors from an inside pocket. Almost before Mary realized what he was trying to do, the stranger had clipped off Close to her head one of her two jong braids of dark brown hair, When he had@ cut the hair the man ran up the alley. The girl was teo greatly fright. 9) scream, and when she looked around tne man had disappeared. She ran home. told the sctranger was the Mrs. Burrow of the vandalism and the matter was at once reported at the Sou- lard street police station. Mary says the stranger was about 6 feet 9 inches tall, 3 years old and weighed 1 pounds. His complexion was dark. and he had a heavy dark mustdche. He wore a dark suit of clothes and a black fedora hat. Mrs. Burrow {s unable to give any rea- son for the attack on te little girl. The A Gigantic ‘Clothing Purchase From the Western Salvage Agency, Chicago, Illinois. Strauss, Eisendrath & Co.’s Salvage Stock and Work Bros. & Co.’s Stock from Auction Men’s Overcoats Work Bros. & Co.’s Stock. $8.95 Overcoats...For $5.48 $10.00 Overcoats...For $6.48 $12.00 Overcoats...For $7.48 $13.50 Overcoats...For $8.48 $15.00 Overcoats. .For $10.00 $20.00 .For $12.00 $22.50 .For $13.50 $25.00 .For $16.50 Men’s Suits Work Bros. & Co.'s Stock. 07.50 TRE, iccecn: For $3.48 $8.95 Sui $10.00 | $12.00 S $14.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 From Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Overcoats: Overcoats. Oyercoats. From Men's Men’s Men's Men’s Men's Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s Suits Suits...... For $12.00 Bees ss cos For $13.50 Suits For $15.00 9 Boys’ Knee Paats Suits From Strauss, Elsendrath _ » & Ce.’s Stock. Boys’ $2.50 Double-Bréasted Suits For $1.25 Boys’ $3.00 Double-Breasted Suits For $1.48 Boys’ $3.50 Double-Breasted Suits For $1.98 Boys’ $4.00 Double-Breasted Suits For $2.48 Boys’ $5.00 Double-Breasted Suite | F or Bors’ $6.00 Double-Breasted Suita . For Boys’ $7.50 Double-Breast: * oth Fuel uy Boys’ $3.00 Norfolk Suits.FOT gas ‘Boys’ $4.00 Norfolk Suits. For $2.50 Boys’ $5.00 Norfolk Suits. For $3.95 Boys’ $6.00 Norfolk Suits For $3.95 Boys’ $7.50 Norfol Snits. For $5.00 A big lot of little fellows’ suits— Russian Blouse, Tallor Blouse and Norfolk styles—all at away down prices. + Young ind Boys Long Trouser Suits From Strauss, Eisendrath & Co.’s Stock. $5.00 Long Trouser Sult®.....cee-seeeneres Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoats From Strauss, Eisendrath & Co.’s Stock. Youths’ $6.50 Overcoats EXTRA WILTON VELVETS child has very pretty and unusually long hair. which she weers in two flat braids, and had thed with a red ribber. nious tug beauty! 4 w/ 4 Ss. E. COR. FOURTH $1.25 PER YARD. Nothing could be handsomer! Not a seam anywhere! elegant patlors in St. Louis. 10 ft. 11 in. by 14 ft. 3 in. IMPORTED SEAMLESS RUGS The very culminati They’re in the latest art nouveau, rococo and Louis XIV patterns, in richly blended two-toned effects in reds, browns, greens, blues, tans, etc., suitable for the most Two sizes—g ft. 10 in. AND WASHINGTON AV. $1.35 PER YARD. In addition to the above we also secured ,in this lucky purchase a few pieces of cheaper grade Velvet Carpets which are yours at 85c, $1.00 and $1.10 per yard. Ask to see them if you're interested in hand- some rugs. Prices range fromi....-+eeeeee eenee e+ ++ $67.50 to $100.00 GY biryaepater on of quiet, harmo- by 13 ft. 1 in. and CARPET CO. WHITE WINGS ASK INCREASE. City Street Cleaners Petition Mayor for $2 a Day. J. B. Ruewe of 4430 South Ninth street, representing the city street cleaners, more familiarly known as ‘“‘white wings,” called on Mayor Wells Tuesday and pe- titioned him for an increase in wages from $1.50 to $2 a day. ” The mayor told Mr. Ruewe that the matter was not within his jurisdiction, and that the request should be present- ed to the Board of Public Improvements. ‘When it rains we are laid off,” Ruewe told thé mayor, “and we do not get our $1.50. We have to pay $3 a month Cat- fare to get to and from our work and $1.50 a month for washing our white suits.” Ruewe and J. Hoffman of 1216 Carr told the street, another street cleaner, Post-Dispatch that if they could not get $2 a day they would like to get $50 a month. They need that, they say, to support their families. COURT WANTS TWO RUNAWAYS. Charge of Enticing Against Young Man Not Abandoned. ) According to Assitant Prosecuting Attor- ney Gardner of St. Louls County, Allen Sutherland will be tried on the charge of enticing Josephine Dow and Lillian Saf- ford from their Maplewood homes, even though the girls, who have returned, deny that either he or Patrick Reagan had any- thing to do with their disanpearance. The parents of the young ladies make it lain that they do not care for a trial, and t ie atated that there is a desire to quash the case. Mr. Gardner declares, however, the he Mains young. women and” ne ee els pret ae in court as witnesses. resence The prelim bnary hearing of Sutherland ts set for Saturday. PHYSICIAN HURT BY A FALL. Medical College Lecturer Fractures . Skull Near His Home. Dr. Thomas lig of WD South Broadway, a prominent physician and a lecturer at a' Medical College, fell in the street rouching his home Monday after- te om sustained a fracture of the skull » prove serious. eon lig saye Dr. He has been suffering from dizziness, caus br overwork anda nervousness, eince Friday, and thinks his fall was the result of a sudden faintness. as he seemed completely prostruted. His physician, Dr. J. edwin Allen, will not pér- mit him to receive callers. Supervisor Bills Are Up. The House of Delegates railroad com- mittee will hold a meeti 10 days and take up th the office of street railway There are two Barne tee creating the ofnece, one of which, the ' Witthoef bill, has a p 80 House shall confirm the appointee. . Accused of Stealing Diamonds. Jacob Cahen, who is accused of having amondse valued at $700 from Henri. stolen di erg ae Rt ge seg gee | RE BD tp ae : 3 - s : a ed . * oe £3 Ne SL NT Ey OE ta ay aS Aa EN PERE wR Oe within the next e bills creating rvisor. bills before e commit- that the = Youths’ $10.00 Overcoats............ Youths’ $12.00 Overcoats............ Youths’ $15.00 Overcoats............ Boys’* $6.00 Ulsters........-.+2eee5. Boys’ $7.00 Overcoats........-+0.46: Boys’ $8.00 Overcoats. ......66+--+6- Boys’ $10.00 Overcoats..........++.: Boys’ $12.00 Overcoats MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ ODD Trousers ‘Trousers ‘Trousers Trousers Trousers Trousers Trousers $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 eee For PRT SAS For stieae For $9. h tka ote For : ceveesees For $ < veuew's For a eh ee lel For : For besaeauees to put $6.09 Long Trouser Suits.... $7.00 Long Trouser $7.50 Long Trouser Suite. 10.00 Long Trouser 12.00 Long ‘Trouser 13.60 Long Trouser $2.98 For Suits.. Sulte. ing at money-saving prices. _ MILLINERY BARGAINS A bundred and fifty ready-to-wear Hats—all colors and black—worth $2.00 each f ts And a great bargain in Misses’ Hats—a hat all ready right on, het out—called the or 75 cen trimmed—the newest autful’— Wednesday at O5c cach peggutely “Lady Be Women’s and Children’s Underwear Women’s Silver Gray, Ribbed Vests and Pants, splendid heavy winter weight, at Women’s Fine Quality Ribbed Vests and Pants—medium or winter weight, hand ce t, si cohananl “s rR 50c Women’s Fine Quality, Hand-Trim- med Merino Vests and 75¢ Pants, natural or white. Women’s Fall Weight Import- ed Cotton Vests at 75¢ Women’s Superior Quality Pure Silk and Wool Vests, white or colors, tights to match....At $1.50 a pair Misses’ Fine Quality Ribbed Vests and Pants 25c each Boys’ Heavy Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. . At 25c each All different grades of Children’s Union Suits—cotton, merino or all wool, Children’s Fine Quality Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants—in winter weight cotton and fine merino. Children’s Heavy Weight Underwear, in natural and white. Complete assortment derwear. Colored Deses Goods of Boys’ Un- 36-inch Granite Suitings, full — of colors—very desirable for ch dren’s school dresses— For 18c a yard Melrose Melange—a fine im worsted of excellent merit, lar $1.00 value.. and colors in = effects—regu- ue....At 65c a yard Black Dress Goeds 54-inch All-Wool Canvas Cloth—very desirable fabric for the new coat suita—rich black, with just a sug- gestion of zibeline finish—-$1.00 50c Foulard Silk—22 and 24 Inches For only 25c a yard 22-inch Crepe de Chine, navy blue, royal blue, gray, maize, pink, old rose and browns—these are Jap- anese hand-woven crepes—regu 69¢ value At 35c a yard BUTTONS—600 dozen .Black Silk Velvet Buttons—worth 5c, 6e, Te and 8¢ a dozen—2 dozen on a card —no cards cut 2'4c a dozen FITTED CARRIAGE BAGS—4Gray Walrus Grain Leather Carriage Bags—fitted with coin purse and card case—worth 95 each—- For 69 cents BABCOCK’S TOILET WATER-—Ex- quisite Toilet Water—3 odors— Vraie Violette, Honeysuckle, Cory- lopsis—worth 60¢ each— For 35 cents BABY BLANKETS—Made of fine lamb’s wool,. steam shrunk—size 32x42 inches At $1365 a pair WHITE WOOL See a oe ; and good quality—v ge size —~72x84 inch... .. -At a pair Flannelette 36 inches, fleece lined, good, heavy weight, in small figures, shepherd checks, scroll and floral designs— regular 15¢ quality..At 10c a yard Veils, Laces and Embroideries NORMANDY VAL. LACES, Edge and Insertion, worth 10¢ a yard— For 6 cents VENICE APPLIQUE—White, creani” and drab shades—regular 18¢ goods, At 10c a yard EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS — For skirta and corset covering— lar At 18 a yard NEW CHIFFON VEILS — Browns, royal, navy and black—in a great many patterna—14% and 2 yards long. ....,..80¢, 75¢ and $1.00 each Rugs SMYRNA DOOR RUGS—all wool, with fri worth 75c. for 55c each SMYRNA RUGS—all wool, size 30x60 in., worth $2.50 each—-for $1.96 each AXMINSTER RUGS—best quality— size 36x72 inches-—worth $4.75 each, For $3.85 ach VELVET RUGS—7 ft. 6 ~ » ft. 6 in.—worth $19.50—for ‘ach Size 9xl11l ft. 3 in-—-wor a For $ eech TAPESTRY ete Beach, < -w¥ designs——size 8 ft. 3 in, Dy nr. 6 in.—-worth $14.60..For $1 4¢ wh WILTON RUGS—Extra hea ¢ nal- ity, exact copies of fore ‘ue- tions—worth $40. .For “och Lini CORDETTE CANV For st and ji ‘ nterlining—black, slate and tan—I15e and 20¢ gm At Sc a MERCERIZED SATEEN — only—20e and 25¢ quality—-2 te yard lengths. .......At 10c @ ya 4 AT 3 O'CLOCK ISc DolfStor 9 cents Dressed Dolls, . worth lic each, for 9 cents. All-Silk Taffeta Seam Hinding at Women’s 75c Cambric Drawers at 35 cents Drawers, made cambric, style, torchon insertion and 5 cents. . | — AT 3 O'CLOCK of umbrella trimmed with Second. Floor.) AT 3 O'CLOCK | 10c Planielette, 5 cents ,
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ie _ we — te tts 43 ze Le ee a 5 tke go rs, See x et ae EC hs ee of ed eae: ROSS" pa eat St. John’s Church Euchre. The Young Ladies’ John’s Church will dancé on Wednesday evening, at St. John’s School hall, Sixteenth an Many handsome prizes Walnut strect-. have been awaréed., The euchre is in charge of the follow- Committee ing competent young ladies: — ST, LOUIS SPEAKS FOR MUNYON’S PAW-PAW Sodality of St. @ive a euchre and t d — = eee a ly te AO hl A EE on priges, Misses D. Canty, M. McDon- ald, M. Geehan, A. Lynch, E. Jelly and Rose McCormick; refreshment commit- tee, Misses N. Barrett, 8. ewes M. Colombano, T. Rossi and J. hields. Those in charge of the cloakroom are: Misses K. Usher. T. Wieneck, K. McCar- thy, Kathleen Ryan, M. Kearns and Norine McDonald. : ee eee ee a ed | consider my preparation of Paw-Paw the crowning ‘ovement of my life, knowing as I do the great blessings iat Wii surely follow its use. ai —MUNYON. — Remarkable Cures Reported From Well- Known Local Druggists and Citizens. READ WHAT THEY SAY: Prof. Munyon: Dear Sir—Please ship us at once two gross of Paw-Paw by fast freight. The first gioss put in stoe the other day is all gone. We cannot afford to be without it. We are pleased to state that, considering the short time this natural nerve stomach tonic has been intrdduced, we never had a better selling preparation, or one which gave such universal satisfaction. Hurry the Paw-Paw along and ship me one gross of Paw-Paw Pills. Wishing you every suc- cess. (Signed) WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. | Prof. Munyon: Dear Sir—Although your medicines have always been good sellers, we are indeed more than pleased and surprised at the way your new prep- aration (Paw-Paw) has sold with us in the last few days, since you introduced it here in St. Louis. All our customer: speak in high terms of Paw-Paw, “th World’seTonic.” Ship us at once by fast freight one Gross of Paw-Paw. Wishing’ you continued success, yours, respectfully, RABOTEAU & CO. i STRONG PERSONAL ENDORSEMENTS. ‘'R. HYMAN BLOCK, 85 years old, a gallant Mexican War Veteran, 5183 Raymond Place, endorses Munyon’s Paw-Paw. Mr. Block is one of St. Louis’ oldest settlers. He enlisted in 1846 under Gen. earney -and was later transferred to Gen. Donovan’s command and belonged to Te Clay Rangers. Mr. Block is a most entertaining and genial gentleman, and re- calls the time when the two forts, then located in what is now the busiest mercan- tile section of the city, would daily fire off the cannons to hold the Indians in sub- jection. He says: “I have been taking Munyon’s Paw-Paw as a strengthening tonic, and can hon- estly say it has indeed proven itself a most wonderful medicine. I have suffered at times from nervous indigestio” and lg ay and loss of sleep, superinduced through eleven attacks of La Grippe, and have I tried your Paw-Paw._. ried everything and received no benefit until “It certainly acts as a nerve tonic and sedative and makes me feel young again. I believe I will live to be one hundred years old with the help of Paw-Paw. Cee) MR. HENRY PARKER, 4306 St. “HYMAN BLOCK, 5183 Raymond Place.” Ferdinand avenue, says: “I can truthfully say your new preparation (Paw-Paw) has worked wonders with me. “For the past six months I have been troubled with my stomach. Have not been able to sleep, and after a hard day’s work I felt weak and had no appetite and could not sleep. (Signed) began to feel better after the first dose of Paw-Paw, and can say I now sleep well and enjoy my food, and can recommend it to my friends. “JAMES HENRY PARKER, 4306 St. Ferdinand avenue.” ~ L. E. HULFISH, 4580 Garfield avenue, associated for more than 18 years on the St. Louis Police Force, says: “Regarding Munyon’s Paw-Paw, would say: It has proven to me its wonderful ‘ower as a digestive agent and nerve sedative. My work on the police force calls for ard work and constr rt ving the effect of | fter taking it, seep time. (Signed) ‘tention to the details of my business. ‘sw on the nervous system is wonderful. I feel braced up ind eat heartily; it stimulates and soothes at the same L. E. HULFISH, 4580 Garfield avenue.” I take pleasure in MR. D. J. WHITE, 3061 Thomas street, says: “Some years ago your Rheumatic Cure cured me of a severe attack of Rheu- matiem, after I ha tried other remedies and failed. IT am not without your Cold Cure, Sore Throat Cure and Liver Cure. I can say your remedies have never disap- pointed me. I am trying your Paw-Paw as a nerve tonic, and am feeling strong and improved. Paw-Paw. (Signed) Tt certainly is a wonderful tonic, and T take pleasure in recommending’ D. J. WHITE, 3061 Thomas street.” Go the fame of Paw-Paw is spreading all over the state. Those who have tried it are‘only too glad to tell others of the life-giving effect Paw-Paw has upon them. Dyspeptics are rejoicing over this new-found remedy—no more distress after eating, no more belching, no more sour stomachs, no more headaches, .no more dizziness, no more sleepless nights. Paw-Paw stimulates and makes an old stomach as, good as new. It feeds the nerves, corrects constipation and puts the liver into a healthy conditiog. You can’t get bilious, you ¢an’t have indigestion, you can’t be nervous, if you take Paw-Paw. Lay aside all other medicines. all other tonics and beverages and whehever you _ and hoe, and make Ti ve Od goo sy a2, ‘i er. AS dh 3 >» i. worth living. 1 oe ‘ be , take a spoonful of Paw-Paw. It will fill you with joy A t we « Sie ‘ Fs > aces + 2 i oF . ¢ 2 vim 7 % Re 4 Pete ‘ \ i tee ass ‘" Mi EPS =e : 4 * : SO I et ae EE WTR ae tt oe . lll THE LAW GOVERNING INSPECTORS S Agha a >. spection continues: in his own office and keep same 1889, See. 5575 amended. ) "RIENDLY” SUIT ~ HOT, SO FRIENDL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Messrs, Tracy, Flynn and Speed is now on deposit I understand awaiting this legal decision. “The amount due from Mr. Speed is §11,- 177.72; that from Tracy, $5803.89, while Mr. Kiynn owes $6919.85."’ Plain Law Flagrantly Violated. From the statements of Auditor Allen and the defense made by the coal ofl in- spectors these points are made clear: 1. The legislature passede a law, as stringent as that which governs the ex- cise cOmMmissioners oifwe, to govern tne conduct and management of the St. Louls coal ol inspector's oftce. 2. So far as ths law prescrbed rules under which the office should make inspections it was carritd out to the letter, BUT No ATTBPNTION WAS PAID TO THA’ FEATNUIE REQULRING THAT AN AC- COUNTING BE MADE TWICE A YHAR OF ALL THE FEBS Wa.cH THE IN- SPECTOR HAD COLLECTED DURING rHiE PRISCEDING SIX: MONTHS. 3. The inspector, faidng to obey the man- date of the attorney-general] and the state auditor, but placing his own construction ou the law, hypotheticated all the fees of the office and refused absolutely to sur- ey any until the courts compel him to avo 380. 4. Under the construction which the coal oil inspector placed upon this law, ANY OFFICIAL MIGHT RISK JAN INFRAC- LION OF A STATUTE ON THE GROUND THAT IT IS “UNCONSTITUTIONAL.”’ When Daniel O'Connell] Tracy succeeded . B. Speed as cod! oil inspector at St. Louis, the report was current that his new- ly appointed chief deptuy, W. J. Flynn, would enjoy all the fees of the office, while racy was ti receive a salary of $1800 a year. Tne original program was to make Flynn ‘oal oil inspector, but the hitch arose over ihe fact that Mr. Flynn conducted a ga- loon. Some of the governor's religious friends objected to Flynn on this account. Accordingiy.Fiynn disposed of this saloon ind in the course of a few months he was to succed Judge Tracy. a of the ch nets him ippointed Tracy was given a job as lirst district police court, wh $2500 a year. Seibert’s Office to Be Probed. If rumor ean be credited the office”of Excise Commissioner James M. Sibert will soon receive the attention of 8t. Louis inquisitorial body. lt is known that Mr. Folk has looked into some matters bearing on the excige com- missioner’s affairs and intends to probe them at an early day. One of these matters is said to deal with the arbitrary manner in whigh Mr. Seibert disposes of dram shop licenses at $100 iplece. The law distinctly says that 30) shall be exacted for all dramshop licenses. The fees accruln to Seibert in either case, however, are the same. Under the law Mr. Seibert state treasury 60 per cent o of his office. This is uone emil-annually. The law which compels Seibert to make the return s exactly similar to the one which the coal) ofl inspectors have not seen fit to consider until now. To the Post-Dispatch’ representative Mr. Speed said: ‘“‘The suit is a friendly one, similar actions having been taken before the Cole County circuit court against Judge Tracy. grandjury Lyet Tracy. The contention its and ‘thas been from the start. which is shared with me by both Tracy and Fiynn. that the measure is unconstitutional, the legal base of this holding it is not for me to say. Judge Wil- Hams of Boonville is mv attorney; perhaps he can tell the Post-Dispatch if he wants to. but it is IMkely that he will reserve it for the court. “If the state is entitled to the amount sued for. it will not lose a cent as far as ! am concerned. Neither do I believe it wil) suffer loss of a single penny. “The business of the tnspector is so sim- ple and so easily understood that no in- apector could collect a ingle dollar of fees without it showing against him. ‘The sults a be into the the revenue have been expected for the past two years or more and their obiect now is simply to decide a question of law."’ Mr. Speed refused to answer where the money was deposited and when he deposit- ed it. When told that {t was learned here from a reliable source that he had the mamey deposited in a bank in St. Louis he said: “T have a part of ft there and can put the remainder thera if necessary.” — — SPEED REGARDS THFM AS “FRIENDLY SUITS.” Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEVADA. Mo., Oct. 13.—There is con- siderable comment here upon the suit filed by Edward C.° Crow, attorney-general, against R. B. Speed, ex-coal oll inspector f St. Louls. Col. Speed is the | t ownet of. the Nevada Daily Mail, which contained a two-stick article with a small caption that read: “Friendly Suit Filed. There was no editorial or comment made in the paper. The artt rene as mye od “Attorney-General . Crow filed three suite to test Use constitutionality of the law he allegés verne the fees of coal oll ayo 0 . Louls. All three suits, two filed at, Jeffersoh City, one of which is against the present coal of! in- spector, William wyaey the other against Judge Daniel O'Connell Tracey, who suc- Sante’ R. B. Speed; are frien suits, sim- ly testing the law. euit has Seon filed with Ctroutt k Hugs 2. B. . who yee pal oll inspec ° \ Coane ee me Statute of 1889, Which Applies in the Cases of Speed, Tracy and | Flynn, Who Are Charged With Its Violation. Section 7593, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899, after stat- ing the fees to be collected for the various branches of oil in- PROVIDED, that in all cities in the state, which may now have or may hereafter have a population of three hundrdd thous- and inhabitants or more, the said inspector of oils and petroleum shall have and retain seven thousand dollars out of said fees col- lected for inspections as herein stated and required of him as and for his full compensation, fees and salary, and out of which he shall pay all clerical hire and other employes and all expenses of whatever character in the management and conduct of the business of his office; and the balance of said fees so collected over and above the said sum of seven thousand dollars, he shall pay over to the treasurer of the state of Missouri, to be placed to the credit of the general revenue fund of the state. Said inspector shall at the time of said payments to the treasurer take a re- ceipt and duplicate receipts therefor. The original he shall file as a part of the records tlrereof. Said payments shall be made to the treasurer on the second Monday in January and July of each and every year, and said inspector shall on said dates file a full, true, complete and sworn statement with the auditor of the state of all oils inspected dur- ing the six months preceding and since his last statement and settlement, also containing the names of the persons, firms, or corporations for whom inspections were made and number of gallons of oil inspected, barrels gauged and branded. (R. 8. Hee NL LLL aa claimed by Mr. Speed and others who have. succeeded him in office that the measure is unconstitutional, and the suits just filed by Gen. Crow are to test the law.” Peoria and return, $2.00. Via Cc. P. & St. L. Ry., Oct. 17, 8:14 a. m.,. 206 N. 4th et. Tel. Main 2642. Scarlet Fever Closes Schools. Spec'ai to the Poat-Diapaten. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 13.—Mexico public schools were closed this morning on ac- count of the prevalence of scarlet Yever in this city. No deaths reported to this hour. HAENSEL JURY IS CHOSEN Former Is on Tria] on Charge of Mur- dering Neighbor. The jury to try Herman Haensel of Lenzburg, indicted for first degree murder for the killing of Andrew Steinwagoner, a farmer and neighbor, was completed in the circuit court at Belleville Tuesday morning, and State's Attorney Farmer stated the case for the prosecution. Haense! killed Steinwagoner at a dance in Lenzburg March 22, and was himself dangerously shot and one or two Bystand- ers were injured during the fight. After the coroner's inquest Haensel was released, but was rearrested at State's Attorney Farmer's request and the April grandjury returned the indictment. THE HRSTBORN, Why is it that the firstborn child is so eften the healthiest of a family of chil- dren? The reason seems to suggest it- self. As child follows child the mother has less and less vitality; often not enough for herself and none, therefore, for her child. : Expectant mothers who use Dector Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription find that it keeps them in vigor- ous health. They eat well, sleep well and are not nervous. advent. te’ practically advent is painless, and the , mother is made hap- py the birth of a ealthy child. If you would be a healthy mother of healthy children use “Favor- ite Prescription.” "I will be = Brome Co., * Dur- ing the frst four months, when I loeked ferward t becoming a mother, I suf- fered very much from nau- and vomiting, and I wrote to Dr. Pie told me to get his ‘Pavorite Prescription ’ and a bottle of ‘ Golden, Medical Discevery.' I got a bettie of each, and when I had taken them a few days, I felt much better, and when I hed taken hardly three parts of each bottle I felt well and could eat as well as any one, and could do my work without any trouble (I could not do anything before). I feel very thankful to Dr. Pierce for his medicine, and I tell all who tell me they ee sick, to get these medicines, or write to Dr. Pierce.” Those who suffer from chronic dis- eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, letter, free. All correspondence srictly don. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, alo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bib iousness and sick headache. ONLY AFEW DAYS MORE The offer closes Satep day, Pp Mm... Oct or 81. Offices crowded from morning until night. The special offer made by the German-American docturé FREE consultation, -Ray Examination, Ad- vice and Treatment at thelr offices unt!) cured will tes 4 close Oc- tober 31; so not make the mistake that others have made and put off for t what yo vere as RIC Sah SND VITALIEED \ _ . MEDICA . es TREN TMENT FREE COMMINUTER T. FREE CONSULTATION, FREE X-RA Tite ON. FREE ADVICE, AND FRER TREATMENT to all apply! at thelr of. thes uri the time sapecified. is by no no charity offer, but made TEMPORARILY for the of demonstrating rier quali. fications rand lacoodusing x. New hod treat- nte ut, pe p ae fat 1 to other the best to be had ts free . ow oe Be. ROCELE eTRID. ALYSIS, BLOOD POL. ous OPS INE and VA and SURGICAL ‘PRICE. ant NG aesrtindt MNIA, a 4 IMAC ” we ® tOn Rea 2 5>ab 3-2 . J 9 N « sf _ _ = - r roe As ve ee ’ Py a8 35 4 Mie "e mi : Bk pee yt Fo ah. “Ey " “ aie PPT ARTE oe 2 we a ‘a »J ry A committee composed. of delegates from the ministerial associations of th jeity met in Gentenary Church Tuesday > »! et POs ‘? os = or «a . ; ? oe > eer pe ap Ns. a eS ba 7 . ig a i a 5 — _ ND Se 0 oe ie a » oo - - “fl Labor . * Rest 3 - ee ss Zo % a 4 5 a, J a r ; _ ty Fagg 5 Pe as Mgt wegen So i . a Ret ee Bae Lives ORS i - Ye 4 we Su er 7 a + , J . —_ . - ; . . a = be ag ™ 7 = = . z= fi t: 12 ae F. es 2 i eet 4 « - ha ‘ . © . vu ~ . ng World’s Fair year. Dr. ard Thomson, secretary of the inter- oO too wy 3 aS ro % ra ject f “* oe ~~? t in charge, ts . ‘eter tat ; the | GREAT BARGAIN TREAT FOR WEDNESDA Infants’ Sacques. Infants’ Saecques, in blue, pink and white flannelette, edged with silk, worth 35¢, at Ladies’ Skirts. A special sale of La- dies’ Knitted Skirts at coursCHEAPEST store. BROADWAY. ond FRRAUS AVE. | Cor sets, Beautiful Sstey © Piano ! The guessing contest is on. With every $1.00 American Beauty Corset purchased vou will be en- titled to 10 guesses. Ca and give a guess. You may be the lucky one. ; 80c Venetian Cloth for 25c, We will place on sale at 9 a. m. Friday 25 pieces of All-Wool Green Venetian Cloth, actual value 50c; for one hour only at, per yard $2.80 Black Skirt Patterns for $1.25. Special for Wednesday only—we Piace on sale about 100 Skirt Pat- terns in 54-ineh Black Cheviot Skirt- Serge— Wednesday. your choice for $1.25 Uard - @ide Taffeta | an for 78c. Wednesday from 9 to 10 we pines sale all pure Black Taffeta luster, guaranteed to wear —worth $1.25 a yard—for one hour only at, per. yard ing, 42-inch Storm S| 5 4U ull skirt pattern x ee ht: ep tri 3 ’ ‘ , JOC Te <q Ly: Mi oe Seclaae - . ogee ; with siften top. Just spr kle the powder-polish en a damp cloth and apply. Polish with brush or dry cloth and a jet black, brilliant lustre follows. It's-done in a minute. . ne Fireproof, / and will not rub 2 SIFTER STOVE POLIGH CO. cated in the city for ese a SAPOLIC
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; s + x oo as - ® Sra? 4 i % = fy EN sad . “e PY ; 4 rg i. oo) aa ss a “xf ’ wot - eRe. : ee fee s j ~ elf os ae a, = a : . . a S oe eee ses la in i i Ot ee ee a tee Na . Oe ed qe Ee Be: , ¥ a ere WAS ONCE LORD OVER MA In a lecture before the Men’s Club of the “irst Presbyterian Church, Prof. WJ Mc- tee, president of the American Anthropo- 9fical Association and chief of the divi- 4ion of anthropology at the World's Fair, wade the interesting statement that woman as the original law-making authority and sad of the family of Ahe human race. The original system of government, he if i os ee . “ : A , . said, was vested in the female line, women of the family ‘had all the authority and power. . . Then came the patricrcnai foem of gov- ernment of biblical times to be succeeded by the systems that have developed into the present methods. Prof. McGee was discussing the laws and customs of primitive man, his subject being “The Law of the Camp and Range.” His address was to have been given on Dec. 14, but when Circuit Attorney Folk foung it impossible to keep his engagement to ad- dress the cinb Monday night, Prof. McGée consented to advance his date. Wong Kai Kah, Chinese vice-commissioner to the World’s Fair, will address the club at its next meeting on Nov. 16. } 4. pos MILLINERY + uy . L.ACKERMAN. M4NAGERs E.B.K LINE. 419 - 421-423 -425-N. BROADWAY. SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW-—-WEDNESDAY For Ready-t Newest Styles o-Trim Hats | —Worth $2.00 I Wednesday morning we'll place on sale one of the greatest values of the entire season—an immense lot of ready-to-trim hats—all new, fresh, clean, up- to-date merchandise in the best styles and shapes— $2.00 values—choice at 50c. best choice you should come early. I: For first choice and $4, $5, $6 and $7.50 Hats Will Go at $2.98 Over %0 Shirt Waist and Tailor-Made styles—made of the choicest materials, and worth from $4.00 to $7.50—Wednesday, as long as they last, you may select from ‘the entire lot at Another Lot of Fine Ostrich Plumes at $1.95 Those who missed our last sale of Ogt —another lot of choice Ostrich Plumes in black, white and all colors—worth up to #4.00—Wednesday, not more than three to any one customer—special at Hats—the season's newest and 0beest rich Plumes will welcome this opportunity , $1.95 = eee SUITS THAT SUIT] the season, the wearer, and the § wearer's purse bear this famous mark Sified Renjaming @ MAKERS %€ NEW YORK They must fit you, because measured on a model of your | figure. Styles must please you, § because gy oe by style- authorities. Fabrics must suit you, because made mellow and durable in the BENJAMIN | shrinking-plant. Tailoring must appeal to you, because executed in cleanly workrooms by sal- aried experts. The price is right. You'll find BENJAMIN Suits at this store only FASTER FG: Co. 213-215 N. Broadway. 4 I ae Renn Buringto ST J . Houte — KANSAS CITY | OSEPH, OMAHA ENVER The Burlington has the only train from St. Louis at the popular leaving hour of 9:00 P. M. for the above named cities. 9:00 A. M. 2:15 P.M. 7:40 P. M. 9:00 P.M: GREA F TRAINS For Kaneas City, St. Joseph, Nebraska, Far Northwest, Portland, Washington. For Denver, Colorado, California, 8t. Joseph Nebraska, St. Paul, Minneapolis. a For Burlington, Cedar Raise St. Paul, Min- neapoils, lowa, Minnesota. For Kaneas City, Denver, St. Joseph, Omaha, Council! Biuffs, Nebraska, Pacific Coast. Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 8. W. Corner Broadway eS mma ge? eviapenenes ee Se ee To Sun and Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. wom ee A ar Al eg ec ea et AN yy Pr ed Se tts rs to ths AWAIIAN ISLANDS. AUSTRALIA, VAN DIEMEN'S my H _ «Seas LAND and NEW ZEALAND © Have been arranged by the PACIFIC RY. CANADIAN tailing from Vancouver, B, C. by the’R. M. 8. Aorangi, November 13th and the R. M. . Moana, December 11th, 1903. For literature, information and rates apply to A. C. SHAW, Gen’l Agt. Pass’r Dept., 228 S. Clark 3 t., Chicago, ~ . & mee mee . 7 . ie Yok * Sop See oF ’ rc a we 4. aS 3 + Fe r oe 4 Ee 2 mn “=F é 4 oF % : et 1 hw Aastha 4 r Pia) - eA . di ia > a . es . pa . = > Se >. > 7 “ehh e a _ eryt Pr a Ss s : 7 og Meg . ° ae ag Ct" Sere r Be o> i Z, 5 ele he page - * 2 * 4 no a ary » rr XG ms ’ ; oe he. eee dea mihi: oF gs ea eae ; be ORs “es oie gets ot : “IPPROVE BILL President Kingsland Will Urge Pass- age of the Present Terminal ‘Ordinance. GOOD WORK HAS BEEN DONE Action to Be Taken at Meeting of the Executive Council of the As- sociation Tonight. Col. L. D. Kingsland, president of the St. Louls Manufacturers’ Association, was asked if that association would call a meeting, or by its executive council, in- dorse or oppose the terminal ordinances as now presented to the city assembly. Col. Kingsland replied: “The best an- swer I can give you is to quote from the action of the Manufacturers’ Association, June 16, 1903, when it prepared a memorial to the joint committee of the City Assem- bly in relation to the ordinances granting franchises then under consideration. The memorial wus as follows: , The bo Louls yn apg er ge Bs > avor o ant eve ranchive nece the Termine) Seteelatien to enable it to handie the business of St. Louls expeditiously and as cheaply as it can be done in any other city. The manufacturers’) association ie in favor of granting these franchises without any lum Charges cr yearly payment for same, but on th following conditions: That the charge known ae the bridge arbitrary be werged {n tariff rate to St. Louis, and that : be the termina) of all shipments now consigned to Bast St. s care of the St. Louis Transfer Oo. or 8t. uis Bridge and Termina! Association, for manufacturers and merchants lvcated in St. Louis. The St. Louis Manufacturers’ As@ociation feels that with the granting of the above conditions the St. Louls Termina) Association sabould be fostered aud assisted ip every way in imprforiog its facilities which will increase the possibility of St. —extending ber trade avd manufac- ture in every directian. . 6s@ extracts,’’ continued Mr, Kings- land, ‘stato the position of the St. Louls Manufacturers’ Association then and now. and as the St. Louis Terminal As- sociation has met these conditions—Dut not, however, until after the strong fight made by the Post-Dispatch. “At the meeting of the executive coun- cll of the association, to be held at the Southern Hotel this evening, 1 will intro- duce a resolution urging the passage of the Terminal ordinance, as new introduced, and, I believe, it will be passed, and that the menibers of the association will do everything in their power to secure the passage of the ordinance. “It is. to be regretted that it is necessary for the Terminal Association to occupy a portion vf the levee, but since they have made concessions. it ja but fair that con- cessions should be made to them, and the pecaneten of the levee will not be fought by the Manufacturers’ Association. “The proposed improvements on the leveé, aS @¢Xplained to members of the Manufacturers’ Association. namely erect- ing of immense warehouses, similar in corstruction and style to the Cupples sta- tion district, on the levee between Wash- ington avenue and Market street, without interfering with Vine, Locust, Olive, Pine und Chestnut streeta as was feared, will be a great addition to the warehouse and freizht receiving facilities of the central portion of the citv, and will lead to other ts a tataaat of like character on the river ront. “The members cf the citizens’ commit- tee. to whom this matter was referred, and who have brought about the adjustment with the Terminal Association on the lines originally laid down by the St. Louis Man- ufacturers’ Association, and have secured for St. Louis a through bill of lading, and a location on the freight map of the United Btates. deserve the thanks of the business and manufacturing interests of St Louis for the work they have accomplished." BOODLE METHODS HW MALL BUSINES Partners, Formerly Fellow Conspira- tors in House Combine, .Make Counter Charges in Suit. Louis Decker, formér member of the House of Delegates, and convicted boodler, and George F. Robertson, a former ool- league, who turned staite’s evidence against him, continued in partnership after the bodle trials, but have fallen out at las., and Decker has applied for an injunction restraining Robertson from paying out $800 belonging to the firm. Rovertson also asks that the court dis- solve ths gartnership, and declares that his partner has been Iicsing the firm’s money at cards and by shooting crape. Decker avers that they formed the part- nership on July 1, 1901, and are under con- tract to carry mail in St. Louis until Cec, SL next, but that on account of his partner's alleged conversion of their money to his private use they may be unable to continue fn business. Out of the funds of the firm. Decker al- lewés that Robertson recouped himself for gumbling losses. After considerable discus- sion it was agreed that Decker should run the business, but he declares Kobertson came into possession of $1400 belonging to the firm on Oct. 6, of which he gave to John O'’Laughiin, a Kirkwood saloon keeper. This sum Decker desires put out by order of Judge Mclihinney of the Clayton circuit Tek MeTihi has granted a tem udge nney - pote? injunction restraining O’Laughliin from disposing of the money until the sult nds. ' lity of perjury in Decker was found gu &. bribery deal sonnectiog, with the Subur and rentelited to four years in the peni- tentlary. His appeal to the supreme court is now awaiting a hearing. “REXALL” MEMBERS MEET. Gathering of Stockholders of the United Drug Co. in Boston. Mi’ & H. Wolff of the Wolff-Wtlson Drug Co. has returned from Boston, where he has been attending the first annual United Drug Co. "The cecheving was remarkable in many ways co- rative o iza- poenne aos | b the ‘eading druggists in t town or city in the votes gi & A @r aboratory has been \ erected in e a remedy ite ane Soenred under the general trade name te * at a oe discoveries in medicine aré made from time to time, and after , new tion is thoroughly tested pn prove t is extensively advertised. .- 8 ll Dyspepsia Tablets were in ed by means of the now famous “Captain Rexall and her little soldiers. This fall a new Rexall remedy, a * @ eure for all forms oO nagen. uced. Mucu-Tone nt'to ae artention of the stockholders ord | 90. that athe the week amounted to nearly Hon. uest! moat remarka ble | Be 3 fate |Extraordinary bd 4 ‘ % ‘ee 7 ¥ 7A 7 Lite ~ a ie Mk. >. c ; ‘+ a AP eo sh ; ah 5, oe aR 5 OB TN thee oct oe ee. ee ree ie, be aa > ae at vi. yee ae : a ee P ss Bak : te “Ko - “=. . an Fes ohm Sh. Pe Par or Se ar ge ae ie bas 2 Se ae ep B. BEI ae ga Me iggy A : ES ¥4 oe piv tg San ae -s - > ae - J x Se Ss eee? ag -. Se ae 4 + A be Fas i? a 5 oer ae b fe he : me 2 b — 4 CO ake tte Ss i le as = pea 5 baat ah Y oe UF at J a PND a a ae ds, SE Ms 2 he a 7 - » > » - ws Li fc. * %, Oy ee te eee Re { ~~ a t > oo Pet = an ee Me : —— oars AO EE 2 - ee ee oe ” - “e, qh > eae o Fastest } ) floor, 3 for ..... , dew eled and Enameled Buttons in all styles; very desirable; worth as high as lic and 20c a dozen— 2} / from 8 to 10, on main Hat Ping —0O4dd lots of Hat Pins; m Heavy Printed oe Dinner Napkins —2*20 inch es Silver I 2:¢ Skirt Patterns artealy, ale Dark Colored Flannel Skirt Pat- terns; worth 85c—from 8 to 10, in basement, at Turkey Red Prints Fast Colored Turkey-Red worth 74%c¢ a yard—from 8 to 10, in basement, floor, per dozen etal, plain and fancy tops; some jeweled; Serth up to 25e each—from 8 5c to 10, on main floor, 3 for. ... matched and used as shams; worth on third floor Bleached Napkins; worth 25c each—from 8 to 10, in basement, at EOE EOE —— = — —_ a a a a ee eee nn eee i a a a a -A bso lutel, Prints: q ‘ 7 . a i : ‘ ee ee ee oe A ae © ll 4 i a ae Fs , ” aye a ar key - a LS ce ius ae , i. +20 . mu! A * re : . ; baw. - OS Lc * 5 } = ; ss ad yt iA he Te suai o ? re . 1 Meme, oF Ee: Be pe Sod aus e Ma a & ; Fancy Cords—Odds and ,etids and pieces : Tantele. just ancy corners on t White Cambric—Two cases of 36 - inch White Cambric; made by the Wam- sutta Mills; worth 10c a yard—-from 8 to 10, in basement, per yard —8 cakes of Proctor & Soap Sale Gamble’s Ivory Soap, large size; also one cake of Proctor & Gamble’s Tar Soap; on special sale Wednesday, from 8 to 10, on main floor, 9 cakes for Chi Ww. —~Plates of all kinds; , ma are odds and ends of din- nerware patterns—Bread and But- ter, Tea, Breakfast and Dinner Plates; many worth $1 a dozen— on sale from. 8 to 10, and while they last, on fourth floor, each } ° ° —-Women’s } Union Suits Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Cotton Union Suits; silk-taped neck, buttoned across the cushions; worth up to 15¢ f —from 8 to 10, on third floor, 4 pieces for ....,.. Window Brush—Genvinet ye dow Brush, round shape; Be worth 38c—from 8 to 10, on fourth floor, at . Lenox Soap~Preetor * sells univers . het bar—from 6 Lambrequins —Mantel_or F 3] Black Peau de Cygne, soft, rich luster, for shirt-waist suits, 22 inches wide—Wednesday, 5¢ per yard $1.75 heavy quality Rusfling Black Taffeta, fully warranted, #2 inches wide—Special Wednesday, per yard 75c blue and white checked Taffeta, for waists and shirt-waist Suits— Special Wednesday. per yard $1 white Louisine Silk, for waists and soft linings, 24 inches wide, per yard oS ea ; > ty 3 psy cS : ee , aa > + 7 Sie eg é —_— — lll -_—_ —— = —_— —_— —_ -—-spe- regular price §1........ eoee No. 1 Universal Chopper, regular price $1.23 No. 2 Universal Chopper, regular price $1.50 — made on fine q ish openwork and some have to $1.25—from 8 to 10, on third floor, at —gizes 3 *, ~ ’ * . P “hae? 2” 5 > - ale | of... Keep your im- portant papers under lock and key; don’t let them lie loose in any drawer; purchase a good Cash Box for that purpose. They are made of heavy tin, nicely japanned, with brass lock, two keys. These : for Wednesday: =o 8'4 inches long, special.........30¢ 9% inches long, special . 40¢ 10% inches long, special 11% inches long, s 13. inches long, special Allover Laces in white, butter and Ara- bilan; 28 inches wide; suitable for waists, entire gowns and coats; worth 50c a 25 yard, at About 50 patterns of fine Allover tingham Laces, 20 inches wh Thousands of yards of Torchon, Medici and Valenciennes Laces, Cloth Edging eee eer eee eee eee eee of Cluny and ngs Resta’ te sasetehe eo . yard, bs e inches , 4 7 it yew Saal " — > SB) BS, lt at a EG ee Sa lah vy 7s x 3 - Ss ie SiG ott, Rey ithe a} Fs ss en ae Legale a bas 2 ae + I ee ae ‘ “as Re YY * we i” * Ro Se a ae C a ~ > . iS PF . it "i s cee” . o ™ > - ste tw ome yy ae ee Rane % “ «4 Ce ae = * ay ne ae wa z Doh” a . ines
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’ om — ia ra a az a el a La — Soe SPOUT As he yee, STI ete er , a Se . *, $12, $15, 818, $20 to ee reas $12 up. AEE asl st the AND TEN i. = Ss. EK COR, TCURE MEN “wear, — NATHA\.leL K. KING, M. DO. 572 Pine St., St. Louls, Mo. N BLADDER and DISEASES KID PROSTATIC i cure all Irritation, frequent desire or stop- gage, brick-dust sediment, pein In back and aterrh | condition. Piles, Rupture and Mydrocele. cute the® diseases without operstion, No ‘ec. No detention from business. Ne acid ‘thon, My guarantes to cure is: vot « doliar need be paid watll cured.’ Stricture, Unnatural Dls- UN bY A THREAD Continues to Grow Weaker and the End May Come Without Warning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Oct. 1°.-—. eontinues to grow weaker selous all last night. Father that while Dr. Kalin. bee ordinary viteallitv, might days the likely and without warning. It is now supposed thet Archbishop Glien- non of St. Louis, Archbishop Kalin’s coad- jutor, will not come this city. and that he will await the final sad news in St. Louis and stay there for the last rites, which will mark the buria! of the great prelate. What arrangements will be made in case of the death of Mer. Kain will largely de- pend upon the wishes of Cardinal Gibbons, who may desire some special tribute to be aid to his memory in this city. Father tyrne will have charge of the arrange- ments in this city should the archbishop die. Acco@linge to the statements of Mer. Kain’s Attendants, he is not suffering any pain, but is in an almost constant condition of drowsiness, which is varied by spells of restlessness, | | | | Archbishop Kain und was uncon- Byrne says Luse of his ¢xtra- for came several suddenly live to end is on to CLEAGE SUMMON URE GRANDJURY Albert Grove of Laclede Grain Co. and C. E. Gray, Head of Endless Chain Scheme, Also Questioned. Deputy Sheriffs Bernard Dickmann and Charles Horan served summonses Tuesday morning on officials of two grain and in- vestment companies, and one “endless chain’’ concern. The summonses were is- sned Assistant Frosecuting Attorney Hancock at the instances of the grandgjury. Those who were brought into the grand- jury waiting room were: Thomas A. Uleage of the Cleage Com- mission Co. in the Fullerton building, Al- bert Groves of the Laclede Grain Co. at Third and Chestnut streets, (. E. Gray of the National en se which is eonducting an “endless chain” street car ticket book scheme tn the Koken building. FEDERAL GRANDJURY ADJOURNS Interpreter Is Summoned to Aid Wit- nesses Of Foreign Birth in Tell- ing of, Naturalization. The federal grandjury adjourned at noon Tuesday until 2 o'clock without having submitted a report to the court. One of the jurors stated that it was probable no report would be made Tuesdar. A large number of witnesses were held in the closely guarded witness room on the fowrth floor of the Federal! buliding all morning. Most of the men were foreign- ere. Some of the witnesses who were calied into the juryroom were evidentiy unable to speak the English language, for it was an- nounced that an Italian interpreter. had been secured and that a portion of the testi. mony was being taken with his assistance. The testimony is supposed to relate to naturalizatioa frauds. Four officers are stationed on the fourth floor of the Federal building to prevent those not summoned before the grandjury from entering the witness room or talking with the witmesses. SANITY TO BE DETERMINED Habeas Corpus Case of Mrs. Clara Tay- lor Continued Until Physi- cian sDecide. corpus proceedings in the Clara Taylor, who claims that she was illegally held in St. Vin- cent’'s Asvlum, were laid over until next Tuesday in Judge McElhinney's court at Clayton Tuesday morning. The continuance was made in order that Mrs. Taylor's sanity might be determined in the Probate Court. The case in the Probate Court will be held Saturday. Until that time Mrs. Tay- lor will remain in the custody of Detec- tive Thomas Furlong. Many witnesses were present at Clayton Tuesday morning. Ambng them the fol- lowing physicians. Dr. ay, wa By ah Dr. ermann and Dr. Runge. Her- mann, who ig the physician in pt of St. Vincent's Asylum, says that Mrs. Tay- lor ts affiicted with ranoia and has {i- lusions when she thinks that she has been chloroformed. Mrs. Tavior’s husband was Tuesday. She filed a supplemental answer Tuesday, in which she stated that friends were nm permitted to see her at the asy- lum because her husband forbade their ad- mission. Attorney Ottofy, Mrs. Taylor's lawyer. says that he will have a number of physi- clans in the Probate Court Saturday to prove Mrs, Taylor's sanity. Samuel B&B. Whitsell and family were in court Tuesday morning. They are friends of Mrs. Taylor, and are interested in her cafe. BEARS RULE “SHINE” MARKET Bootblacks’ Union Splits on Rock of Pronunciation, and Prices Will Not Be Advanced. The Bootblacks'’ Union is at present a disintegrated combination, and the price of shines will remain at 56 cents—at least until approaching epring brings back from the South certain of the shine artists who hie themseives to a sunnier clime on the approach of winter. The price of shines would have been raised to 10 cents on Oct. 16, but a mages meeting In Cheltenham wound up In a free “scrap” and an informal decision to post- pone the strike that was expected to in- augurate the demands for a higher price. The promoters of the Bootbiacks’ Union und. strike pian declare that the fore elehent in their ranks prevented the wtrike. The foreigners refused to pay thelz assessments, pronounced “unton” as though !t were spelled “onion,” got them- selves into bad odor. precipitated the Per a and ecotched the plans for a hort- zontal increase cf 1% per cent in the price of leather illumination. WAS TROOPS’ WATER POISONED Cobalt Found in That Drunk by Men Sent to Suppress the Cripple ) Creek Strike. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Oct. 13—City Chemist Martin of Colorado Springs has analyzed the crinking water which caused ihe finess*ef G militiamen at Camp E! Pare oat Thursday, finding that cobalt nt in the Proportion of one and , oh Say 7 of water. results of . Itenford, hy The habeas case of Mrs. not present a. - rt eee ee Ee wu —— Phillipe, may not be a pillar has certainly proven support of the Pirates in their need. And it will again be up to Phillipe to hold up the fame of the Pirates in the base- ball world. At least Capt. Fred Clarke Says it will be. the crack pitcher of of the tlre “Deacon” the Pirates, church, but he Clarke's plan is to pitch Phillippe in this afternoon's battle. Thrs responstbilite cet. tiles heavily on the sturdy Pirate. Phil- pean lost once to the Bostons, but it — — . - ~ - - — a OO ee ee TONIGHT’S BOWLING GAMES. Central League—IAncoln vs 19Gic, Crescent alleys. Kindergarten League--Igers ra. Eads, Arm a'leys. Primary lLeague—Orphans wea & Rars, Creacent a'leys; Bentons ve. Sendimornes, Royal alleys. Office Men's Leagne—Monarchs rs Beati- monts, club alleys. Monday’s Bowling Results. Ceniral League—O. M. C. 3, Crescents 2, on Royal allers; Acmes 4, Centurrs 1, on Acme alleys Merchants’ League— on Fiaber’s alleys. Primary (‘reacent allers: Cappels 4, Coras 1}, E'iks 3, Parks 2, on Kinlowh 4, Nationals 1. on Royal allese. North End lLeague—Polantines 4, Ober- q [feague becks 1. on Oberbeck's alleys. Kindergarten League— this year was $4350. a falling off of $380 from last. year. Officers will be elected to- night. Mr. Sexton is opposed for re-elec- tion by Eiward Hoiland of Bloomington. Eugene Leigh’s Little Joke. A racing rman from America met Eugene Leigh some time ago in England and heard from him the story of an amusing incident which oceurred in Russia. It seems that Leigh took bd age 4 good racehorse to that country, not being well posted on the Russian racing rules, entered it in a selling race at a price be- low its value. The horse was ol med ‘be- fore the race and scratched, which is .in accordance with rules of racing on the Continent. Of course, the new owner of the horse found he had a very cheap animal, so when Leigh enetered two others at a fairly high price in another Belling race, they were oc fa 1 by the same man, but, as Laigh hey were not worth £5 apiece.” Big Increase in Passengers. wa the three months ending Septem- be the transit com and carried 30,308 0; ing to its return FitzGidbon mn with City. pocorn In the precedin ‘ ae ? ‘ah _ eis * fos nett si CRE, age ane : a4 é ee: 1 ee ie gO ge ges Aaa ae ee Og i r 6 dine ; , < : - : : ‘ Cee? ae. 4 i ; * SU ae Se ast ; : TS A . ies ie ay 3 “ : , J re Rs s ‘ 7 a: Page ? my . 4 i} s, pe: rs 7 xt ae mf " ‘ 2 ej ‘ } ; ; } i tx | (in ing the score. —_—— PITTSBURG LOOKS ni HIM FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP | Post-Season Games Have Resulted in him to i téam the ecnme Bfe- for Pittsburg, was asking miracles to expect win every game he pitched from like Boston, especially in ries. He has done much however. The Pirates have won three games from Boston fn the series, and Phil- lippe was on the firing-line in each of them. The hard hitters of the Amer- ican League champions have scored but nine runs and 19 hits in the three pamesg. In the last inning of the last game Col- lins’ men got at the Dercon and batted three runs, coming wihin one of tie- ——— — — — ee — FOOTBALL GOSSIP. HMizh School will tac ‘le the Washington second team Saturday. Washington University is not taking it easy this weeh despite the fact that s=vera] of the first team were badly smashed up as & result of the engagement with North- western. HBischoff’s eye is in bad shape, and Hope, whose work against the hardest man jin Northwestern's line attracted gen- eral attention Saturday. is in anything but an elastic condition of body. Wash inet: on has an easy game Saturday. but Coach Boynton does not believe In holidays when it comes to training for foot: ball. The squad was out as usual Monday afternoon. Coach Todd has at last found the conso- lation sought for—Jordan has returned. The ‘ig Jinesman “will fll tinea very big hole at puars 7 Aye + Was only a sub last season. ut at e close he developed so is Todd thinks him a first-el: a s Bsn vse Todd is becoming worried over the game with McKendree Colle ‘ze next Saturday and fears ringers. McKendree’s score of 51 to 6 against Shurtleff. after being defeated &. lilgh School appears to Todd to indicate ‘ringers.’ A request for a certified list of players has been matled to McKendree's faculty. St. Louls University and Smith Academy will line up at Sportsman's Park Saturday— the first game of the season for St. Louis < big squad of medics has turned out for the varsity. and Delaney expects to have a team that will beat them all before the season closes. Manua)'s jirst game of the Plaved Saturday against the East St. High School team. Columbia Should. Defeat Amherst. Amherst College hae gone mad over the defeat of the Crimson team by its team. The impression is gaining ground among the students that, all unsuspected, the team Is a world-beater. The idea will be dis- pelled next Saturday when the eleven goes against Columbia. If Amherst is not beaten at New York, there are a few coaches around Gotham who will be in badly. Co- luinbla has a team with beef and speed at the same time and that is a combina- ¥ion to win. Morley, Columbia's coach, thinka he has the eleven that can beat Yale. That is hardiy probable, but it is cer- tain the Columbia warriors will make a better showing than last season, notwith- standing the absence from the team of thé famous Wecks. season will be Louis Missourt University is full of disappointed underzraduates today and Columbla 1s downcast. Grinneil outplayed the Tigers in a mixed ale scrap in Missouri's own grounds, winning out, 15 to 6 Coach Me- Lean thought he had a team that was a wonder. No anticipation of defeat was ex- perienced until the first few bucks against the Grinnell line failed to net gains. The Iowa team displayed superior work on the aggressive and on defense in the first half. They also showed a fund of foul tactics that resulted In several fights and disqualifications. Landon and Birney of Missouri engaged two of the Grinnell players in combat and after getting bruised up in the fight succeeded In getting put out of the game. Coach McLean of Colum- bia was batted in the head by some irate Grinnell man, but wisely ignored th» at- tack, thus stopping” an incipient riot. Hueston to Meet White. Hueston and White will meet tonight in the French pool tournament match at the Rroadway. In last night's engagement M. Elsner defeated Hoffmeister. EEE ABG BOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St, Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. —— ——_— € ape mie Tpacea go fe Oe gt 5 ee er fe FE eee oF om ee ht Sa or wb 4 Gi: 4 eer rere A RS eat So oe on sa : et. Spd ele ¥ - . aus we te Se * arene + ye f ’ ‘ ae ft adlathnstice othe hari nn nana = ne "AMERICAN CLUBS THE STRONGER — Majority of. Victories for Johnson's Men. PRESENT STANDING, INTERLEAGUE GAMES. | National, "5 ‘ittsburg .. Gi ‘hiem@go .. .. es Cieweian@ .. .cec« a Senn we. daede Philadeiphia . *hiledelphia .. et. RAE os cect ok oot oe, Bee -s cecéeaus Cleveland .. 0, 3t..Louls .. St. Louis 2 _ Cincinnati ad 19 BOOS - 6 enccceses 19 _ S| Conmnaeause? And after all it comes to pass that the American League is really the stronger, to judge from the result of post season games. The totals of victories for the American teams over their National League rivals gives the American uw comfortable lead in victories won, no matter how the Boston-Pittsbure seriés ends. The only teams in the American to lose a series to National League clubs were Chicago and St. Louls. The Chicago Na- tionals won six to the White Sox's five, while the Browns lost two straight to Cin- cinnatl. With the best twirling by the rowns’ staff Cincinnat! would not win the same proportion again. All other series, even to the uifinished Pirate-Boston battle, were in favor of the American. With the advantage in favor of the American, President Johnson is some- what pleased over conditions, Nevertheless the American has little cause to wear any ostrich — plumes around in celebration. The National has shown that it is by no means the weak- ling it was supposed to be. Even the despised Cardinals demonstrated that, worm as they are, they can turn when the inclination strikes them. The National will probably more near- ly equal the American tn strength dur- ing the coming year than it has this season. oe -— eee? THIS WEEK’S LIST OF BOXING BOUTS. Tuesday. Waleott ra. Eddie Carter, Boston, 12 Joe rounds Wednesday. Tommy Feltz, Mike Billy Spracklin Forbes rs. Harry Cobb, Black, each Detroit. Sammy hiar Mems' vs, Artie Guard Armory, Young Corbett vs. rounds, vs. 1 rounds, Smith, Phila- deinhbia, 10 Jack York, Lowery vs. Jack Dorman, New to a finish. Friday. Charlie Sieger, San Britt vs. 0) rounds. Neil vs. Angeles, 20 rounds. Mike «**Twi Philadelphia, 4 Neary rs, & rounds. Tougherty . 1VU rounds. Jimmie Francisco, Frankle Jobnnie Reagan, Los ', Sullivan ve. Dave Holly, rounds. Battling Neilso, Mil- Charlie wal Tbanny Reading, Pa ree. Jack Langiug, T?. per eter ns Whittaker, Lewis +s. Letham, Wright, Biack vs. Steele vs. Smith, Ferty vs. De- . troit Wheelmen Mike O., 10 rounds. Schreck vs. Le Faber, Reading. Jack (‘Twin’) Sullivan vs. George Cole, Philadelphia, 6 rounds. eee %. BILLIARD GOSSIP. Al Taylor, the balkline expert, who is here for the academy opening this week, taken unto himself a wife. Mr. and favlor arrived Thursday. ye oo gone broke,’ said Taylor, ‘‘lI thought I might as well top off with get- ting married, as being considered by some the next most foolish thing to do. I am therefore here for the money and all who go against]me are given fair warning.” Taylor is a young player of much —— ise. He has nerve to spare and he ex- pected to. be one of the stars of the acad- emy. has: By insisting upon having an umpire for an informal match, Dr. Thomas, the well- known local expert, got himself twisted out of $8. Thomas and another player were opposed to “‘Iceberg’’ Noland and Jsorge Schaeffer, {mpressario of Grand. i Noland wes willing to play under or- dinary conditions, but Thomas insisted that tournament rules should govern and that a referee be appointed. Noland de- “murred, but finally consented. Thomas and his partner galloped out in front for half the distance, .as is usual with all of Noland’s opponents. Toward the end. the anti-Noland faction began to shorten up as to stroke and to quiet spectacular ‘“‘force follows.”’ Also, the No- land etring began to crawl up. At 24 the score had been tied and the Thomas fac- tlan was worrying badiy. Noland was at bat with a difficult layout in front of him. He tried a little ‘‘ice’’ on the situation and played safety. i’nder the rules the ball must be driven | or three cush‘ons must be failed to accomplish either. Thomais loudly claimed a point forfeit. granted under the rules, but his gen referee said no point was coming to h e ad- mitted that Noland had failed to drive to the rail or touch three cushions, clared no point was forfeited. to the raul, touched. Noland The game broke up in @ Dow and tne | O- | money was eventually pulled down. land. of course, let the referee fight h'a bat- tle for him and when the official said no point was forfeited, accepted the ruling. Afterward he said t referee Was wrong. Had Thomas omitted the referee suggestion | he would have won the game and the $0 on forfeit. Earlier Departure The Illinois Central fast Chicago train, the Daylight Special, now leaves at 11:45 a. ™. STOCK CHIEF FOR GOVERNOR. World's Fair Official Considered as Conciliation Candidate. Dispatches from Topeka, Kan., say that F. D. Coburn, chief of the live stock de- partment of the World's Fair, is being pre- sented by Republican politicians of Kansas as a conciliation candidate for governor. Mr. Coburn has been asked to be a can- didate in _— jous campaigns, but has al- ways declined. He is secretary the Kaneas board of agriculture in addition to his duties at the World's Fair. ‘Bound for Texas! If so, Homiesecekers’ Uckets at greatiy re- duged rates, on sale each first and third Tuesday in each month. Come via Denison or Fort Worth and thé Houston & Texas Central railroad. Good connections with all lines and takes you | throygh the best of Texas. More trains, auickest time and best ~ a8 ice between ie and ae Texas, - mee _ SE espera the) Ke 2: wee ' oe eas aes : a ell Hl ie # « é . According to Ed Hanlon only Netionul League clubs will lose money this year. This will be a surprise to most people who will call themselves well in- formed. He also says that the attendance in Brooklyn during the season just clused, was the best in the history of the club.| Kid Broad of Cleveland, who Is ache When ft is remembered that they have hadi uled to meet Mowatt in the championship teams at the other end of the feana, Club on Oct. 16, is at New bridge, this is also stra onal ¥ — “I don't care what says ar The general public doés not nor can it i don't care what auybete tk think: t appreciate the difficu:ities I labor under| €0ing to defeat Mowatt this to get the players that I want. No club; YOU can go broke on that,” sa in the big leagues or the minor leagues Broad is over weight, but decis can afford to let their best players g0°. he is glad of it; that it will « Johnny McGraw room we up the necessary and Columbia and Pennsy Ivania are now be- Ing pointed for the football game in which they will meet in New York. It will be the only game the Ph.ladeiphians wiil play away trom home this. se more than anxious to bea* lege. From present indications this may be the case for their win over Lehigh gives © Gees line on the wearers of the red and “Rube” W addell _m: may be crazy, but there's always this method in his madness: He manages to keep his name on the three sheets, even if he has to break a leg to do it. While playing ball in Lexington, Ky., the other day he contrived to get so badiy hurt that he was taken to the hospital. would never ask to ride where. of course, he registered asa member to finish inside the first of ‘the “tained Overalls” company--er peransseed him to take the some such name as that. eft his back to watch the debut. He was well pleased ing of McLaughlin and said five-year contract on the boy to make as good a rider out of h had out of chanan, Henry and Jenk Mclaughlin has had a lot of exmertend in the sporting world. He was fer fo! years mascot of the &t. Rac when that baseball team was in inni: eee «,, rm. =i RIVAL LEAGUES \CAMPBELL PLAYS z WILL BOWL| GOOD BILLIARD: Crescent Team of the Central Will | Defeats Wheeler 45 to 38 and ct With an Average of 62. Play the Pick of the Junior Dr. Will O. Campbell showed his be’ Association. The banner ccocked-hat match of the sea-| form in the three-cushion son will be. played on Patterson's alleys,| game with Wheeler, which opened the Ninth and Locust streets, Saturday night, dicap tournament at the Grand last - when the Crescent tgam of the Central! pie not only defeated his opponent, - 6 Cocked Hat League and the pick of the 33, but he made runs of 6 and. 5 a Junior league will roll for glory and other} gnished with an average of 62. If’ ne considerations, hold that through the tou first place anchored at his front. “ The Crescents last year thought they had the high average on the season’s work) peterson and Hutchins will battle ta mi night's game. “cinched’’ until the Acmes came along and nosed them out for the high average honor and the Post-Dispatch medals. Nevertheless the agin are considered i o of the, Orleans this winter if a 7 l bee been introduced into the pa which: thet’ becomer a law. The pro that boxing bouts of twenty rounds bed — nee bop Sg gnized athie. ubs whic ave en organized. 15 years or more. id Young Corbett ts to be given the- chance to box Eddie Hanlon here In Dt cember. If the ee does not care rot ¥ hen , ‘tee Biddy _ Maken has ted bind the bargain for hi Barner Schreiter, wih: who has t many good riders, such as He on, ee and others, now bt af amother comer in Jocke "2 lin. Mcl.iughlin weighs only os Mek ‘ and is 15 years old. He ask od to. be be a lowes to ride the filly Dorice y a my one Cay, promising Own-r Sc The University of Pennsylvania football team this year will be one of the heaviest that the Quakers have had in recent years. Saturday the team averaged 183 pounds to the man. This-.is 11 pounds more to the man than the team weighed against Cor- nel] last vear. Boxing will _be_ at the top of the @& in St. uls. The Junior roiler ve all along con- tended that the best in their | e was * £0 xd as the best in the “big league, ail Saturday's match is to straighten out this htWe matter. The Crescent players are Rickart, Clymer, McDonald, Lincgeman and Scholl—all names to conjure with and which can be founc jn the first 15 in the city at the close of tae scason. For the Junior team’ four of the men have already been chosen and the remaining member will be selected today. Baron Hirsch, probably the most scientific bowler in the city, always a roller of good scores; Edgar Meier, who led the city ror a lion time two years ago, and who js considere as one of the candidates for st place honors this vear, Allen and Do Mine are the men so far chosen to meet the Cres- cents, Of the players named. Hirsch, Meter, Scholl, Clymer and Rickart may be con- sidered legitimate candidates for first place honors. this season, so that the class of the men in the match is of the very high- est. A big crowd and good scores are ex- nected. EXPECTS A GOOD MEETING. Judge Murphy Confident of Success- ful Razing at Hot Springs. Racing Judge Joseph A. Murphy ar- rived in the city Monday from etre Judge Murphy will be the presiding e@ cer at the winter meetings to a ms at Hot Springs beginning Jan ie an- ticipates a most successful. 5, meet- ing at the famous Arkansas resort, and said that applications for stable room from prominent horsemen are exceeding his expectations. Entry blanks for the stakes that close Nov. 14 wil) shortly be issued. Book programs of the entire meeting will also be printed and distributed to horse- men in the near future Mars Caasidy has been selected to act Miss Edith Collins and Miss Qiieen Rumsey in Match at ales: Country Club. Miss Edith Collins and Miss Queen Sei s¢y will furnish the feature match. ‘of to, day's play in the first round of the- en's golf tournament ee the championship of St. Louis. ; Miss Collins played an ‘Enedient the first two rounds of the nat Pionships held on the Wheaton cago, one match, while Miss Rumsey has promirentiy in local championshiga of past year«, Piey in the tournament opened yeaterday with 12 entries. qualified: Miss Q Féth Delafield 128, Mies Grace Mrs. William Maule 13. Miss Bagsby 160, Mise Edith Collins | Klima Rumsey 128 and Mrs. Sidney 3 The match is being played at the of the Normandie Country Club. for the anniversary cup w il “are. this pane gy one ‘Today's pairings are: Mies Queen Rumsey vs. Mies Efith Col lins. Miss V. Bagby vs. Miss Grace Semple. Mrs. Mauple vs. Miss Elma Ru Miss Edith Delafield vs. Mre. i, Stiney Ba gett. Insure Against Bad Accidents And bad bollers with O. P. Rutledge, Mane ager U. 8. Casualty Co., N. ¥., LOO. 0. B. as starter. | Bldg. Sees No disease causes so much bodily discomfort, or itches, burns and : like Eczema. Beginning often with a slight redness of the skin it spreads, followed by pustules or blisters from which a gummy, oozes which dries and scales of or forms bad looking sores and pears on different parts of ‘the body but oftenest itt Why taadseteet fe upon the back, arms, much hands, legs and face, and is a veritable torment at times, especially at night or when overhcated. The cause of Eczema is but de- | @ too acid and general un- on of the terrifying itching and burning is produced by the overflow | through the glands ont es SSS: blood i but S. S. S. does, and purifies, enriches, and ens the thin acid blood and cleanses and builds up the the skin cl ff and Eczema with all its terrifying symptoms : ‘Gand ler oh As book on the Skin and its diseases. Medical any special information wanted we give without charge. | TUE SUNT GPERING OOn UENO PRIVATE DISEASES OF M I CURE VARICOCELE IN ONE ome” I CURE PILES IN ONE TREATM tS In the Migr sr gg of rectice is 1 DIBEASES ve ¢ t rt for ‘CRACK WOMEN “SOLFERS Pua defeating Miss Frances Griscom in — .
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pe 0 z 4 SR A Se Oe "> aa aie 1903, THREE KILLED I CULIAR WRECK Car Was Turned Over on Crowd in Collision Between Freight Trains. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18.—Three men were killed and three injured, one seriously, in a collision between Missouri Pacific and Frisco freight trains in the switch yards at St. Louis avenue and Santa Fe street, in this city, last night. The dead: A. L. JOHNSON, Missouri Pacific switch- man. JOHN switchman. GEORGE KIRKPATRICK, flagman The injured are: Will Austin, compound fracture of leg, which will be amputated; R. H. Braht. Missouri Pacific engineer, rib broken; J. E. Ward, severely bruised. The Frisco train was standing on the crossing when the Missouri Pacific train ran into it, turning over a (freight car. This car fell on a crowd of men on the oth- er side of the Frisco train who were wait- ing far the Frisecv to S8. The engineer of the oiiseoust Pacific train Says he got a signa) tou proceed across the crossi ut it is believed that he mo- articles intends the St. “We MURPHY, Missourt Pacific chinery or in who day. “We $25u, 00) on the hibit aisS® be Mexico, and plantations, manufacturing consists merely in making tures the feature of its representation at want have factories boots and shoes, and, of course, cigars and cigarettes Europe,” commissioner from Mexico to the Fair, visited the Exposition grounds Mon- wili and agriculture, but we want particularly to show how we are becoming a manufac- MEXICO TO EXHIQIT TS MANUFACTURES Land of Mines, Mountains and Planta- tions Wants to Show Its Newer Industry. the land of mines, mountains where in popular belief by hand in a primitive manner, to make tts exhibit in manufac- Louts World's Falr. to show the world that we in Mexico where cioth, improved ma- United States R. Nunclo, are made with the same as in the said Albino already an appropriation of expect $300,000 more to spend Fair. and our most extensive ex- be in manufactures. We shall represented thoroughly In mines have anda ele ished product. This work is ly by hand an more, but : as improved as the United ter “Silk growing and the manufacture iik A will be another ture. With Mr. Nuncio is J. McDowell. @ gardener from the City of Mexico, who wo out the a" arou the Mexican uliding e w eonstruct a typreal Mexican garden wit Mexican flowers and vegetables. The first shipment of plants for this purpose is om, pected to arrive this week. ; LINCKS ARE FINALLY SEVERED Fifth Suit Between Pair Results in Decree of Divorce for Wife, Who & Lately Won Civil Judgment. Mrs. Helen Linck has secured the cov 4 decree of divorce from Edward ©¢. LA on her cross petition in the ffth divored suit filed in the efforts of the palr to @@- cure legal separation. Linck filed the fi suit, but the separation was denied on petition and granted on the heuring of t eroes petition, and Mrs. Linck was giv $160 alimony and custody of the children. * Linck was formerly a wall er mer chant in St. Louis. The first divorce sult wos filed in 188). but was dismixsed. Since then three sufts and eross bills have bee filed and dismissed A few onthe age Mra. Linck secured a judgment for whos the a ~ - at once lay againest Mrs. Dora Vorhauer. at house Linck lived, for allenating fections of her husband. b P } turing country. “We shall also show processes of manu- that is to be the feature of the Exposition. Take cotton goods as an example. We shall show the cotton plant as it is grown in Mexico, the raw aootton, the thread, the cloth, and finally the arti- cles otf wearing apparel, all manufactured in Mexico “Leather, likewise, will be shown from the tannery to the finished shoe, which cant be told from one of American make. and sells for $3 United States money. “Of course, we shall show the manu- facture of ectgars and cigarettes from Mexican tobacco, showing the leaf tn the various forms from the plant to the fin- acquire a majority interest in the three western roads, just as New Yerk Central has acquired control of Lake Shore & Michigan: Southern and the Michigan Cen- tral system. and Dixon, slap-bang vocalists; Agnes Mahr, whose “American Tommy Atkins’ introduces some exceptional dancing; the dancing Howards; Wayne and Lamar, acro- batic comedians; Jones and Walton ina Se — sanaasite ost control of his engine. RH. Braht, who was injured, was the engineer of another Missouri Pacific freicht, which was waiting for the Frisco train to clear the crossing. He had left his engine and oined the other railroad men near the risco train when the car was pitched upon them. A Delightful Treat. Many of our merchants are showing their visiting customers St. Louis and the World’s Fair grounds from the tops of KXeyes-Marshall Bros. Livery Co. tally-hos that run from all downtown hotels. catory performance. Mr. Mansfield’s version, preserving all its native beauty in a graceful English rendt- tion, was a positive delight. It was well mounted and capably acted throughout. Mr. Mansfield was at his best as the young heriditary prince. He seemed to have re- moved years from his age and te have lost many of his mannerisms in the transforma- tion. The manner in which he ylelded the center of the stage to his associates went far to remove many of the founded objec- tions to the present starring system. et ig by his physicians. His son, Dr. J. G. Parrish, Jr.. who ts tn Berlin, was summoned to return, to the condi- tion of his father. but for the better is now evident. facture since owing a change BETTER THA™ GOLD for the teeth. It prevents decay. I[¢ hardens the gums and purifies the breath and mouth. : SAVES = TEETH: a. A Thoughtless Druggist. NLY a thoughtless druggist would offer a preparation Without the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher when Castogia is called for; the “delicate, faint and flickering light” that joins baby’s life to its devoted parents being too sacred, to the self-respecting druggist, to be trifled with. E For over thirty years Mr. Fletcher has given, and still gives, his pérsonal attention to the preparation of Castoria It has won the confidence of mothers and physicians everywhere—never harmed the tiniest babe. This cannot be said of Imitations, Counterfeits and the “ Just-as-good” rot. . The thoughtless druggist only offers the counterfeit because of a few pennies more profit. Any new preparation can be but an experiment, and they are experi- ments—mere guess work—irrespective of what their sponsors may say for them. _ it is experience of over thirty years, against wild and injudicious experiment. : 9 . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘A \ " ‘a . \ te . . a - . ‘ ~ V3 x ." . . UR SAAR SYS, Se a > ** RES LS ~ . : NEW YORK. Oct. 18.—"E. H. Sothern took an appeal to the supreme court of New York,” says the New York World this morning, ‘‘and the adverse judgment of De- troit’s mayor, who may be a solon tin municipal matters, but evidently takes & narrow view of dramatic art, was fre- versed.”” It was generally understood at the theater that ‘“‘The Proud Prince’ was being acted in its original form with the excisions demanded by the Philistines of Michigan restored. While the action in the second “act approaches the line of the forbidden, and the dialogue at time uh- veils the broader meanings of Iberal speech, neither action nor dialogue go out- side of the realm in which imagination and poetic charm elevate the realistic to the artistic. Stated in a single sentence, the story is that of a wicked King—Robert the Bad of Bicily—whose career is unbridled orime. The moenifestation of despotic passion is checked by divine intervention, and the transformation and redemption of a soul steeped tn atrocious and herrtble villainy are wrought by the power of pure love. he climax of Robert's crimes comes when dishonorable advances are repulsed by Perpetua, the incarnation of purity and innocence; and his passion for possession turning to vindictive hatred. he plans her degradation by the foulest means possible. The archangel appears to him. passes upon him the judgment of the Almighty—'God 60 Skirt Patterns, black, all pure wool Q 4 » Re » stand ; inc ack face an a ack Go set, 3 irons, handle and sta Buiting, and 60-inch blue mixed all- worth $1.00; sale price for half wool Sulting, worth up to 5c a yard: for one-half hour Monday. 3 yards hour f 9 $5.00 Boys’ Aill-Wool Long Overcoats Hotel, has a pet scheme to present for the . At 2:30 &. m. for Se Hour. ly good of,the trade. President A. B. Eber- About 50 Long Overcoats, ages 5 to 15 years, best of tal oring, oe al son of St. Louis called the meeting to or- : ice - yadded shoulders, cut full size an of the 2 s der Tuesday morning and every indication lars, side-slash poe Ike ts, hand-y al ] th @ is for a busy session. best all-wool heavy cheviot, in dark patterns— the) not last more than , | While the first sessions of the association ' ; , a ; : ' were being held Tuesday the women of the half hour at acme | party were entertained at the Country Club. Other entertainments are planned — for “the week, including a visit to the ———_— ' 1 ec re’ 30 Y World's Fair grounds for all visitors. | # ‘+A light purse Ls a heavy curse” Sickness makes a light purse. — The LIVER is the seat of air love and purity, to the horror of brutal pas- deiegate has thme to tel] Vue CENTAUR COMParY, TY BUBRAY OTREET. new veaa core. tenths of all disease, . . _ * = = ah Pxe ds} QQ CWA oe ee © 68 @ee © « \ . iy ~~ ~*% % "s fe Jf @ ie ‘ « . S34, \) ww ua) ‘ " The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infante and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless subetitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and Fiatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural slecp. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenune CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of Re Beret [RSE SCRSS TUS CHEV E SER SERV CURE EE BES AVegetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Bowels of er ee “INFANTS “CHILDREN & Promotes Digestion Cheerful- 4) ness and Rest.Gontains neither eng ed apm nor Minéral.. li NoT NARCOTIC. horred sin and was proof against all at- tacks on her innocence. Her voice was at times too weak from the theatrical point of view, but it ever harmonized with the char- acter. PAINT BUSINESS I$ HEALTHY Every Delegate to National Associa- tiovi Has a Original Plan for Benefit of Trade. Almost every one of the 100 or more dele- gates to the National Paint, Of] and Var- | nish Association, in session at the Southern rmromths sho NI% Vids . ) Dosis every that Nearly | questioners healthy. sion, the steadfastness of a nature that ab- the trade is exceedingly EXAGT COPY OF WRAPPER. V2, Ys SNNANAARALAAL GEE E80 00777777/77. ~ Don’t Forget That 11:46 a. m. fs now the leaving time from St. Louts of the Illinois Central fast ‘Chicago train® the Daylight Special. BEATINGS IN “SWEET HOWE?” Husband Uses Poetic Phrase, but Wife Says She Noticed No Happiness at Her Domicile. With a plea for his wife to return to fi him and restore the “home, sweet home’’ (of their early married days, John D. Ne. ville answers Mrs. Honora Neville’s guyit for divorce, which she bases on the alle- gations that he beat her and waa addicted to intoxication and other violations of the recognized laws of domestic happiness. Neville filed hig own answer to his wife's petition. He denies her charges and alleges that he was always a liberal provider for herself and their four children. He asks that Mrs. Neville be ‘‘requestedsto resume her duties as the good and@ Mectionate and dutiful wife she was at © time. of thelr happy marriage,’ and pes that “she will do all that she can to build up instead of a foolish and inconsiatent move to tear down the most sacred fabric af so- plete of this great republic—home, sweet ome."’ Level, Straight and Comfortable. The roads of the New York Central Lines, over which run hourly trains, oc- cupy the natural highway between the East and West. A water level for 1000 miles between Chicago and New York. along the shore of Lake Erie and Lake Michigan, through the Mohawk ‘alley and L the Hudson river. A _ regite. level and straight. and offering comiprts and a conveniences unsurpessed. | Tables, Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. tels, corved general passenger agent, Grand -entral} ires— for a copy of t S AAAS S7CTTALUAAAANN f Give a genuine Wels- bach mantle ordinary care and you won't care for the ordinary mantle. 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents. All Dealers. KK TRADE MA se Backus’ Stores x4 Rg tt ter, thoroughly, quickly and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. solid flesh to the body. ~~ oo Lhd BROADWAY AND LOCUST: OUR RECORD: 60 Years of Satisfied Customers. NO MORE REMARKABLE Is the Growth of this House than the SUPE- RIOR QUALITIES AT THE PRICES men’s Dressers. OFFERED. nod Articles, ee turt i | Qur Salesrooms and all Facilities Improved . Experienced, Attentive Salesmen. Turktsh Chairs, ation - RASS BEDS! sintits, NPORTS, SUFA BLUS—-B35.O0 ‘h. 1e | tumers, ~ 5 ss » * : aie r =e oe Se mtr & ,c . 4 a , ¥ 7 ae - it ’ # Mm é ’ s The One Surpassing quality of Hunter Whiskey is that it never varies. One bottle or a thousand has always the same deli- cate aroma, the same rich, mellow taste, the same perfect. smooth. sat- isfying elements which make it America’s best whiskey. This is the secret of the popularity of Hunter Baltimore Rye, and it is founded on Sa rock. We Welcome Visitors to the Bhow Store of the City. Richly Carved Antwerp Hall Pieces. r the ar We Have by Fa Assortment P Excellence. C1. TTD. SAN WAN Edgar L. Thrig 2303 WASHINGTON AV. MODERN TAILORING AT MODERATE PRICES. We Guarantee to Fit and Please You ¢ ‘Vernis Martin ‘Cabinets, Cheval Mirrors. French and Desks. Library Cases and Tables Matched. mone Hollow Chairs, d and Onyx Pedestals. agp. men and Foot Oak ’ .»° Chairs. “Art Nov f Tables. IF YOU vor % PREAL ESTATE \_ hog ‘Cut Glass Cabi- nets, Gentle- care WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO spots on the Mahoga Cc ‘abdinets. Verni ip cf Fs mae ee id 7 Gey a4
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CH ee a eh ee ee ee ONE ty rl NG TORT ANN OT Te a ee eT | nem ome ieee oo erie 8 exercial his foot catch! rup He waa Grasqé fo wg i Ny an eighth of. a mile, his head bumping against t ground and the post of the inner rail He is pronounced tn a serious condition The lad came here from QUARTER MILE THINKS HE IS HY IS HYPNOTIZED. Exercise Boy at the Fair Grounds | Hospital er nt Asks “ Be Released Trac m Spell. k Is Severely Injured Frank Flazleton, who lives at 1013 Wast- While Riding. ington avenue, is at the City Hospital suffering from the hallucination that he is under an hypnotic epell placed upon him “Memphis Ed,”’ a 17-year-old exercise boy et the Fair Grounds, is at the City Hospital onl bad! ttered and In an unconscious con- |!" ms as a result of a mishap’ while exer-| Hazleton believes that he was hypnotized Gixing Goodlow & Co.'s race horse Rob- by a man while visiting the World's Fair erta G at Chicago, and that the aypnet has not yet told him to “wake up.” He calls con- The lad, whose real name is not known | stantly for the unidentified Svengali to re- @t the track, fell from the horse he was ' lease him from the spell. Fifty Years the Standard improves the flavor and adds fe the healthfulness of the food, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., etn ol Three per cent interest on Savings Accounts, protected by Ten Million Dollars Capital and Surplus. St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust Streets. Saviags Account Department Op:m Monday Evenings From 5 to 8. A perfect beverage—rich in nitrogenous elements. SHINOLA) T Ptr PEN (SniiniorA, SHINE | : rp. Why then should you shine your shoes with ¢ any preparetise which is inferiee to SHINOLA only the best—the one which ~ J instead of cracking it. ry la not onty civcs the best polish to calf, Is, , | i; => kid, and other ainooth leathers, wae is also 8 ’ / j se on ” ‘ .¥ red especiaily foru ~ enam ~ Up leather, ideal kid, poreue end a Yi sare a the perfect, movern paste shoe po —_ ie for men's, women’s and children's 6 Sig ONE SHINE LASTS A WEEK. e 100 Shines for a Dime. ~ uvre puthat fsuradte Sacre fates SS ~ _ ~~ = 2] HAMMER UNHEARD Ae AE I Meg i ETAT N FILIPINO. TOWN Not a Nail Will Be Used in Construc- tion of Bamboo Houses for Fair. TRAINS BRING THE MATERIAL How to Get 12,000 Tons of Freight Up Hill Is Worrying Problem. Without the {nhabitants the Filipino vil- lage at the World's Fair will weigh 12,- 000 tons. It will have accommodations for 1600 Filipinos during the Fair. Every pound of matera] to be used in its constructon is being brought from the islands, and the problem of handing it on the Falr grounds is one of the big- gest the transportation deparment has had | to grapple with. | The first shipment of two cars arrived Monday. About 100 other cars are on the | road from Seattle, Wash, and 5000 tons’ of material are at sea. The greater part of this freight is bam- boo, from which the houses are construct- ln erecting them the Filipino carpen-'| ters will not use a hammer or nail, and there will be no sound of pounding on their | hill at the Fuir grounds. The strips of bamboo will be tied together, instead of naling, and the floor will be made of woven bamboo like the cane seats of chairs. Dr. W. P. Wilson, chairman of the gov- ernment commission in charge of the Filipino exhibit, has notified the trans- a department of the Fair that the. reight now in transit will have to be moved to the Filipino reservation as soon as it arrives. The reservation Is on a hill surrounded by ravines, difficult to reach with a rail- road track and equally inaccessible to heavily loaded wagons. It was stated in the office of the trans- portation department Tuesday that the means ~ a the 12,000 tons of freight to the a e hill had not been de- cided on, but a pd will probably be laid eo that the cars may be transferred there from the World's Fair terminals. INGRATES. OUTDO SERPENTS TOOTH Two Benefactors Are Robbed by For- lorn-Looking Men Whom They Favored. Two glowing examples of ingratitude were brought to the attention of the police Monday night and two benefactors of for- lorn-looking strangers regret their confi- | idence tn human nature. Willam Hescott of.3% South Fourth | \Mtreet entertained a tramp who stole | jewelry and money after Hescott had gone . [to sleep. Andrew Hemming of 1212 Old | | Manchester road obligingly tstopped to give | ‘two pedestrians a ride in his wagon, and i took all the valuables he had with f yim. The tramp who came to Hescott’s home wore little except a hungry look. He told & simple and convincing tale which so af- fected Hescott that he took In the weary wanderer and gave him a gool meal. The tramp eighed as he finished and spoke of going on he knew not where. He had no place in which to sleep nor did he know where the next meal would come from. He thanked Hescott in qa husky volce and was about to move\on. Hes- cott said the tramp might sleep fn the kitchen if he would. Gladiv the ragged nomad accepted. Hes- cott at bedtime retired to his room on the second floor and was soon asleep. After several hours he awakened and went down- stairs to gét a drink. The tired traveler had gone, and with him a gold watch and chain, two rings, a pair of bracelets and $3.50 in. money, which were wn a bureau drawer in Hes- cott’s room. Andrew Hemming was driving along Shaw avenue when two men hailed him and asked for a ride. They were evidently footsore and Hemming pulled up. They quickly climbed in beside him. After a little general conversation one man clapped his hand over Hemming’s mouth and held him tightly while the other searched his pockets. The ingrates found $14.75 and a pearl- handled knife. Then they jumped off the wagon and disappeared in the darkness. Mr. Hescott is Sa me with hie tramp experience. “T which bites the hand that fends h and the sting of a ser- pent’s tooth are not in it with that tramp,”’ Kald Mr. Hescott. ‘“‘Hle ts In a class by himself.’ STATE SUES OIL INSPECTORS. They Are Charged With Retaining $6000 in Excess Fees. Additional suits for the collection of | fees alleged to be due from coal ojl fn- | spectors to the state, amounting to a total of more than %$60M, have been filed by Attorney-General Crow. They are: supplemental to the suit against WIII- iam J. Flynn, the present inspector, and | are filed against R. B. Speed of Nevada, | Mo., and Daniel O. C. Tracy, who pre- } ceded Flynn. It is alleged In each case that the in- | spectors collected more than the amount | which the law provides shall constitute | their maximum fee, and have refused to turn in the surplus to the state treas- ury. Disciples of Christ Coming. The national convention of the Dis- ciples of Christ will be held in St. Louis Oct. 13 to Oct. 20, 1904, according to a letter received by Rev. Dr. J. H.‘*Garri- son of St. Louls from the committee on location. Music hall will be the meet- ing place. The average attendance at conventions of the church is 20,000, and | a larger number of delegates is expect- od next year. Salvation. Army Changes. Capt. Isabel Crozter, who has been selling the War Cry for the Balv ation Army in the | downtown district, will go to St. Joeenh, “Mo., to do similar work. She will be suc- ceeded by Cant. Cora Lynch of Joplin, who {is already here. Capt. and Mrs. Larson of No. 2 corps and Capt. and Mrs. Gordon of No. 6 will goon leave St. Louts. Ensign and Mre. Samuel [Isasce of a Ill; will succeed Capt. and Mrs. La Exchange Weighers to Continue. The Merchants Exchange weighing com- | mitiee and the Missouri raiimad and warehouse commissioners have, it is un- derstood, reached an yan ete J by, which the exchange weighers are to be or to remain fn pubile grain eleva- and issue certificates of supervision of “the weighing of grain. There has, 9° far, been no ttlement of the disagreoc- nois commiasioners. CITY NEWS. Yesterday was ‘another Grand. Field day he will not —> © fuppig’ you Te wil be sent p ™ nid oo ip ts emer ee , ment between the exchange and the Iili- | at the CRAWFORD STORE, the keen-buy- . “Siew nemesis were out in full fcroe, as has Bn aanebe fie tapadetc Sar enter SO Native of Napoleon’s Island Begs Hos-|bov was born. The father died in a West SS ; “s Sid _ -—=* ee 4. fs = ie so, a pe oy ithe a a ’ ‘ | r. Tae South Eighteenth | street. That was : : after he had grown to middle age as a | _ United States sailor, a member of the first Fremont expedition, and a Missourt river his yr ‘ trader. Since the Civil War, however, he h WIT L SATISFY HIM has lost his property through litigation. HAS ee ; Mr. Clemens was a con of one of Na- ; Kerba eee iy agents, and it was whi the ng her and mother were en rou West Indies to aid in the Littl tle . ae lans for a West Indian empire that the pital Physicians to Pull Him Ward youne. Clones ame ears after: |Wm. E. Kerbaugh Quarrels With States and shi as a sailmaker on th ; Gnhet Mates Meat United Bac Man With Whom He Had Through. John Clemens, born on June 13, 18%, ON! was with this vessel when Commodore Been Friendly. beard a sailing vessel bound from his pe eg took it to Brazil in 1831 and parents’ Corsican home to the West Indies, ded in the suppression of an insurrec- William E. Kerbaugh, a young farmer dac tion lares that if the City Hospital doctors The frigate returned to New Orleans, and from Dahigren, Iill., is tn jail at East St. will only “patch him up” so that he can/ihere Clemens secured his discharge, com- | Louis on the charge of stabbing his new- live until June 12, 1906, he will be readyjing to St. Louis the next year. He has/ found roommate, William J. Brennan, in heen a resident of this city ever since, and willing to die. ..| with the exception of the time spent with | ‘2 abdomen during a quarrel in front of “But I want to live to be 100 years o14,"| fremont and a period during which he/® saloon at Sixth street and Ohio avenue. he says. was a Missouri river trader. Brennan is at St. Mary’s Hospital, in a Clemens was formerly a wealthy property| The City Hospital physicians think they | critical condition. Kerbaugh admits the can “patch up’’ Mr. Clemens, and express owner in the neighborhood of the present |}, hope that he will live at least as long | Stabbing, but pleads that he was first at- home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary SommerSs,tas the date of his 10th birthday’ tacked and beaten by Brennan and two gdm a 2 a. +o 4 ro: ae 3 ibe é >. Fp % * —s ~ i. oe a ae 4 4 evening. He was ~~, and bruised inte a City Hospital. Interest on Because the rate of interest was above the 1 rate, ger obtained J court Monda valine = , 4. Bell sold he ring & Pd he ett .§ wy . io a _ “a rik pete 3 + P ae b katy 28 2 eae @ days requir by law tn such ee “Whether” Forecasts sWednead Whether it rains or shines—whether :t’s warm or cold— LADIES’ whether you have a previous engagement or not—whether Boys’ $4.50 Sus, $2.60] ou have immediate use for them or not—you’ll overlook UNTRIMMED HATS, be ‘*crack-a-jack’’ bargains if you miss choos at Famous | Every day in the year we undersell com. Another one of those “Can't resist” epe- clals from our big Millinery 8tore. One hundred and seventy-five of the newest felt shapes—with the popular wide Silk Satin-edge and Silk Thread stitching—in three of the latest flaring effects, with belle crowns— black, brown and navy— identical hate sold in other stores at $1.98—Wed- ge special while ax they t—-cholice at eeeeeee Wednesday. petitors. When we advertise « “Soe. | clal’’ {t means there's something extra- $1.98 Kind Wednesday al $1.00 ordinary ahead. The word nary” is aptly applied to W ftem, We're going to sell 806° 3 Knee Sults—double-breasted ages 7 to 16, and Norfolk styles, ages to 12—made of pure fall pethetaennal a wren ten “a re actu Wednesday a ' Another LINEN) Shower Ladies’ $15 Walking Suits, $9. 50. [In ten distinct and entrancing styles—all defining fashion’s latest trend—made of the very desirable all-wool Scotch mixtures and plain materials—in the nobby and much-admired long blouse coats or better, as it includes some finer in the collarless shorter blouse coat effects—plain goods-—shams, 18, 24 and 30-inch tailor stitched or fancy trimmed—you'll pa find squares, 45, 60 and 72-inch scarfs, | i among this superb collection a trays and up to 18 inch doylies— || | suit that will strike your al] pure linen in fine drawn and * a> Oe fancy—you can well afford to hemstitched work yas) NCE AN ; invest Wednesday while we —all sizes and CAYO Vas SAE sel) these eplendid $15.00 suits, - kinds and worth AS) Vit" OA«.. cas0cess ackneeeatediasi up to $1.50 each— bY yy teh Wednesday, choice ( i ue Misses’ $12.50 Svits at —_— of the lot at...... Only 100 of them, so don’t delay, but come early. Charming Blouse Suits for the young misses 12, 14 and 16 years of age—of the new fall ma- . : . t : i; Notions at 4c. Bei palette oat 28 G5 Another lot of those fine hemstitch- ed drawn linen pieces, similar to those that were so “gobbled up” a fortnight ago. This lot is even re hy tp: and just the proper weight and —— > a \ RPA RRS MTT caper for school wear—$12.50 val- Large Bottle Best Ma- A hate: ues—Wednesday special at......... chine Ot v3. Children’s Black und , peg ee, 9 w — Lisie Hose FAG rea: Li F . \. Ss } a7 "he , ate - i 4 lee card ‘of fine Pearl fy ae EI B/ ge oY About fifty sensible and fashionable effects from Buttons— alea KE AL DS he i+ whiéh to choose—of all-wool Scotch mixtures and PE nen EL yg wey TR es; jigs, plain colors—strapped. button and Clinton Safety Pins, RE Be dee, fancy stitch trimmei—all gracefully al] sizes— Pf Lt st > TERY shaped and regular $6.50 skirts— Wednesday, choice at | toh Sri ee Wednesday at Famous.. : + 0 . ‘ Peau de Soie Waists ‘ . Black Thibet Skirting. 32 White Madras Waists * — ‘Beau de Sal Peau de Sole—made up fn , In all the new patterns of ah om : ; ‘ : t 56 inches wide=requires no lining the mercerized cottons a new and exclusive fall design—fancy pleated 74 : ts—— —a cloth that will give good eat- | 1? wash eplendidiy—new } and, trimmed, with ornaments —s isfaction—fully w orth 89c—10 models—pear! day wear—sizes $2 to s4--ectuat y jeces for Wednes- button trimmed worth $4.00—Wednesday at br 30 vay’ ’s selling at, Wednesday 5 mous—special at yard 1 All-Wool Storm Serges. Men’s $15, $12.50 and $10 45 inches wide—a — assort- ment of all the new fall shades— and our regular 65c quality Wednesday. at, We dn esday Only $7. 720. ——_—-— Just for some exceptional mid-week excitement ef T ff in our great Clothing Department, Wednesday, we 27-inch Black latieta. ster S50 EIS SEW FORE GUESS val, TOP COATS—actually worth §10, $12.50 and $15 and Good black, rich lustrous finish— give rou your unrestricted choice of this grand cannot be matched for less than lot at $7.70.“ Their only fault fs that they come ’ ' were the Wednesday y | ESP dle beokes, “Emenee ate ede et W ednesday at, C the newest ctrictly all-wool tweeds, cheviots and yard . eeeeer cassicneres in the lutest autumo designs. also roid black and tue unfinished worsteds and ihibets, -THE.TOPCOATS come in the popal ir a er? as tan and gruy coverts, mixtores and solid blick— WRIST BAGS. in elther the jaunty sbort box style or lenger . —k . gthe. All sizes. Men—if you want « good aring and pase Suit or Topcoest. it AUTOMOBILE BAGS. al lee «—-- Wearing and practical Ault or Topcost, e awl $15 gasments—Wednesday only, while this” lot A special lot of Wrist and Auto- lasts, choice gt mobile Bags in all kinds of as- sorted leat ers—atylish large and medium shapes—nickel frames and chains—values up to 35c—Wednesday, choice at ~ Point Venise lovers. w champagne cream color— 7 sommeabla on euitable for the ollars and yokings—actual value 75e yard—Wednes- leg. very Lge About Bargains. ee tor Wedenstay?.~ to's yard mill rem- ) nants, i cahelen $e hina tate, Gated ce 'mak | all fanctes, . siantera’ make, 1a & Se Mottled or Guisea Hen nele—blue brown ; mixed—y oe ; | { ’ » 4 “ "Bese ‘prints unde a Outing Flanrels—a!l! salon str Suis and chedlia 7a. .090 iSe nd Berkeley Lonsdale and, rkeley— i cee chee pees $3.50 Woo s Filles Gray 11-4 size (Third Piso), SS ite eee , Es size (Third heey. Dice Napkins, 13x18 fn. eavy—dozen rtrd? 1% tonetas | oor). ve meeeeecoseeeeseseeced Fi Mh ah ra - / at, yard.. good at eatiaenation derived from smoking 4 really gar the satisfaction that makes the meer SPAULDING & 20 Goldsmiths Silversmiths and Jewelers Ladies’ WhiteVests Or Pants, Jersey or Swiss rib, per fect fitting garmen & crochet a Coitoca Wreeae match—light, medium o ht, made by the cele- brated Harvard Milis— " for Wednesday, : y e, per garment...... . : on Ladies’ Union Suits Made of combed te serdar white or ecrn—butt down the front—nice well made and perfect te ting—worth Tic to broken lots but all prem are here—W ednesday..c...0! ? + Men’s Flannel Shirts All wool, tn red, blue, green. black — brown— = (9¢ Wednesday special. chatee. ‘Children’s Shoes Of good Dongola—patent style—extension soles—low also box calf with extene sion edge—strictly solid sizes *% to li%—worth $1.35—W ednesday only......- WE GIVE Sy EAGLE | 2 Sie -s > » ou . ~ a i Ceseoher's sadbe"-av —every cigar we sell gives that Importers of satisfaction: First—-Because our stock was selected to su. frem—the same Pk. you now buy elsewhere, you Let Us All “Smile.” Here Are Seme Prices: a hieae aa better ¢ cigar for the eo sea yo Watches and Art Goods , All clear Hevana Cigars sold by for 4 for Be sep to gued of cin Seen elsewhere for 10¢ Ko BD te . Special and artistic 1 Den Primes - Lerd Temple. 4 foe 2Ne Producers of rove ci a Lodie tat kee Rich Jewelry and Silverware
Page 10
_ , fo tee ba Meat 8 , ae a : : Aas : ‘ 5 aka & Van hy 7 ; i F - 2 y F 3 . cane inal : er eee ee eae 4 1 ; . y “rte fi ; es: ae et +. oka ~ ’ ; : 3 Soh Ca a Cy Ae est ee Pe Me. t ‘ Ah ee al ep OS * pa et 5 . * . om - id gs . =" : . : - . . “34 ling a et Bad ae * . ¢ ‘ as "3 ~ y ‘ee at - ei a: ee . es’ * , %) tee? F oP, Seog: fi y a 5 J ae oor aot ba Ue a. 4 ‘a . . & ‘ - ; A ae oF ar es ee aa. ERE. ee y ’ ra ett ee yo er fs PE Se ey PAC ey Se Bee Cdn ot, eS Gran a FP © Ee ee r ae PE “ om ' bia ee : ty seh Pee ee eee BP, Ps ae “a ae es _ = a So, a « mee a © ¥. Seat: ey, £ a Saez i ia A 4 or 3 er, S % : sere es = ee E +o te af ‘ Me q "3 a ab De ee At 5 SE ee Oe ee en x % ar RAE,” ee Piero ig i ge? 3 ee rig ERS Ser ita 5 ee Saas ot he ee ee ey: bs See Me oe ee Mabie oo CP ane z San BA? eS, ge © * ss ’ x4 ~ a, fe os : : ke : Sh ee eee Pa me pe at 4 eee oe > . . P ~ N , Soo : a oe 3 *) Le " ae otis 4 % ey is 3 et A S ; a 2 ‘ 2 - - ee a” SE ee me a , heat B3 Lee ye al . “ee ee : ; br as TAtG Fe ie “s SS fey VE ih % ‘ at or FioKE e.. pee a Fe i od ‘ sgl ; A OTR Ae es = ey ae . : ; yg? y ore : Sale 2 h Ms : : ¢ et ; : ee ; ms Wn ape i ae eee > aiRe sts Bi he . ‘ , ete Sans geawtes. ? Sy ‘ ant z ee ’ . 2 = 2 Pie - A eee : a Ve +t: . . , 3 “7 ._ = ¥ . Cus 5 pee : t ie rs a. Rahs Ce ee eg r . Fa “a § 7 * ry me Bee Ch as re. . » Fae ee | m2 ee ye Sa t $ ary KS Gat “Tr ae t oe % A ¥ a ; re i.e Sees 4 : 5 rt bs i ee ee a Fa, , * —_+ - -—— ee i PO ee LILLIAN RUSSELL IN MALE ATTIRE WILL Diiccih AN) |PRESIDENT OF MISSOURI SCHOOL apenat-rar anti th wl “We have a standing army of I PAGES '9—16 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1903. men. But we have a great many RUSSIA. MAY . DESCRIBES HER IDEAL MAN BOARD RAN “MOONSHINE” STILL|3rasti stir". So? mn APPEASE WRATH | SAPAN MEET ORES nc a Ce tora the cause was not just, but it wou io the end in the right cause. | AP ANS f ! 7 , ZN —— ~ A Two Nations Personally Represented Solves the Mischame: ef: Mei Mikheil Wass ena ia he i ’ 7 - > - aT ertt ilies _—_—— -—- --— ’ hi > on Same Floor at Planters “When Russia menaces the ind —— ~ OTN Always Closed to Neighbors. ef Kverea she menaces the indep : | tesa yn Hotel. LEBANON. w oy the Japamwe empire. Therefore. we | oS fie ates groan ope hse: 13.—t roe yore, Lillard I'ves two miles west of Abo, tn Ta, te percent her securing control — > iy sath ANY hee ve ae Pen omas arreste esse| Jaclede County, and it is said has been! '*4 — . he GR Ts he oe Lillard on Mill Creek, near Slee | * cent en, motte Called ek , : ” i 5 oe He UE sj, | , per, on the; manufacturing whisky and brandy for the © ; While Holdi on to Manchuria the LGR Ay Mp Sad 9 BY tp DOT LL Epa NO DOUBT AS TO THE RESULT charge of operating an illicit distillery ane} last five years agg gg ARS it Into Engiis "A & aed 0 : me “Tlaya ‘was tae co Bennet, ao, tof nore tarjottaane went nade the emahe-| ssastlo'' ‘ata ias ier ofS y ty hes: atl it be : was taken to Springfield, Mo.. to] ho V ment Is Likel to ae i ood ee ; pring ‘ use and found the still and Pdllard saw - ; ce Czar’s Govern y ' 2 ee Sot LM S. Tejima Tells What Mikado Would |e arraigned before the United States com-| that he was trapped, he confessed, remark-| “Soprat is the neste ae Yapan jum now. |) Hold Out the Portion of Corea as \) GE fun ike, Big 2 P oh & : missioner. {ing that the officers need not go to thel we. wil) not fight uniees we ve pa PG i OF id GS Do to Czar and E. Tabourna The officers captured a distilling appara-| "The prisoner to prtsiioas an tha hoo! cause. But if we do, we will never stop | ip hitler ° 5 te, . : ; s n 0 0 . - ; | Sa a Sop to the Japanese. iy Nee ERE J Z es Tells Other Side. —_ which, the prisoner said, had a ca- | Mmrice in which he lives and, it is paid,|@%Ul we win. DS ria eae aaa Citi pacity of six gallons. )'S high y respected in the neighborhood. About the Planters’ Hotel there un! The still mm kept ing Lillard’s smoke agian, “aaa - Tete’ os —o U. S. COURT CLERK 16 Y utcome ~ a & aigne ore Commissioner : Sa eee byes | iif : | | iy ; usual interest in the outce pt of the 6€-! house, located about 50 from the house.; Pepperdine. The defendant waived prelim: William Mo Resigns His EVROPE NOW THINKS THAT | y : Zi ~ Migs oR verely strained relations between Russia) The neighbors gay DWard always kept | /M@ry examination and he was bound over teins ‘ ae y ici 5 ae % Pe i \ and Japan. Particularly are the guests On| nis smokehouse locked and never permitted fetata! nee - age ae dot ro Because of Hl Health. i ye, fins ; rt is o a \ , a a . eS ‘ ye ~ ¢ y nex : ' t ‘ A CONFLICT WILL BE AVERTED Giggs Od 4. . 2 oie ‘ the fourth floor aroused pion paid ata any person to go inside. The defendant|0f bond L'llard was committed to jail. Sev- Willlam Mcagan, clerk of the U , tae Bik é is 2 ty of war between the two powers. }48 a blacksmith, and it is presumed that eral good men in Lebanon have agreed to|States district court, resigned —\ i 4 tg , be Both the Czar and the Japanese Em-/he manufactured the still f° on Lillard’s bond and he ts expected to} ¢ in pe oeeenenercaneee pa. ; Bee / Bs 1 Begs be release , ; from his powhion, whick be has held (3 Big » FRY So Bae ig ae peror are personally represented on this); =——————~—-——. inne ae ee ae wer Be oe 16 a ao a x t th eo nitet wend ee ey pe 2 floor and the other residents of this section : James R. Gray, clerk of the t eee , | . } hk par ne wagtheck octet ta ay | Within e few days. He does not speak Eng- |] may @ on th . An circuit court, has been appoimed to Sieg In Case of War the Opinion Prevails Z, : Ps, Rea } of the hotel are excited over what May! jish or Japanese anyhow, and it is is not | will be able to and She ‘eAvel sondion te cone: Shae ss , 7 ie ‘ ¢ eae ee happen in their midst if the rivad fleets; known that the Japanese gentlemen speak ia short ti That Russia and Japan Will Be ON ee ee Spi ee CC, - a. ¢ me. * i: Dest pss My Be off Corea begin bombarding. , ' The only thing Russia ts anxious about } K Bes on the Chestnut While they have not met, they havelis whether England @r America or any- PACIFIC PACIF ES STRI ERS. Permitted to Fight It Out Alone} \\X, |. ; EL es 8 y. In suite 435 and 436 heard of cach other and despite their | body els ote Sites sph Si He: nee eee \ street side. S. Tejima and N. Kanzaki propinquity netiher side ene to ex- — ee ee ee SS Express Handlers Demand Ten ae en fe tee ; RD perersee snt on es , Without Aid From Other Powers. Z ) Y = bas AXA represent his imperial majesty, the Km ttn = third parties the superiority of his|mix up in it. But you can't tell about Cent Wage Increase. . s i peror of Japan. In suite 417 and 418 on the spective country. Hngland. By herself Japan will last a very An increase of 10 per cent fn wages. pein ge 2 . . : little rar.”’ ee ENE Ree AE: Fine street side, E. Tabourna represents | “Rygsig Would Like ~ DA panes Bag a a expressed » | demanded by the employes of the WHY JAPAN GETS oh) LE ae ee the mighty Czar of all the Russias. to Have a War.” willingness to handle several Japanese |cific Express Co. all ovér the Unit . 'e? Neither has any doubt as to what will himseif in case war was declared. be| Mr. Tabourna is the more emphatic. He} The gentlemen on the Chestnut street States, and unless their demanss happe j r declared. It will Rated Mi - sow nh Soe is tall .and broad-shouldered—a typical |side of the floor take a different attitude, |complied with they threaten to argeiy a nayul c st. Russian physically. His hair is black and They say they will under no circumstances | rhursday night. : be discourteous to the Russian gentleman! -py.e promise that the matter would | whut Messrs. Tejima and Kanzaki say of he wears the black beard that is familiar |in the hotel. Pins woe at a meeting of the the matee in the pictures of Russian soldiers. They diplomatically said to the Post-|o¢ girectors, to be held Snursdey outcome. | Mention Japan and war to Mr. Tabourna | Dispatch Tuesday morning that they |vented a walkout Monday night. “Russia will wipe Japan off the map,’’|und he smiles. hoped he would understand that they had| the employes asked a is per cent indicates what Mr. Tabourna says through} His manner indicates that he does not |1c¢ desiro to offend him im anything they | orease all over the system, but the his interprete regard Japan very seriously. said about his country. mand was later reduced to 10 per preter. ‘Russia would like to have a war with Mr. Tejima is a man past the meridian | hejegates from other unions are in So far Mr. Tabourna has not wandered | Japan,’ he says, through his interpreter, |cf life. He is emall, like most Japanese, city. around to the Chestnut street side of the {as he continues to smile. “She does not jand his hair is gray. His secretary, how- floor to discuss the subject with Messrs. | wish to declare war, but she would like jever, is a young man whic looks abie to Priceless Pearls for Fair Tejima and Kanzaki. Nor has either Mr. |to get a chance to show the Ja some-j|take care of himself in any kind of war. . thing about fighting. We are tired of their; He is taller than the average J2panese A «luster of pearls containing 150 READY TO FIGHT. _——— - ----+-— —- In Russia's steadfast policy of working ‘Japan will win in a walk,’ represents toward open winter waters she has always coveted the Chinese province of Manchu- ria, which abuts againat the southeastern end of Siberia and which possesses a good coast on the warm Yellow Sea. In pur- suance of this policy one branch of the great Transsiberian line was run through Manchuria—on concessions that were called commercia)—paéssing the important cities of a os oe m Pi ee ) Tejima o ’. Kanzaki promenaded over aobsen and Port Arthur. ) NG Sin cece > ee a me (/@\ to ue Gane auvent side of the floor to con- | bluffs. and is quite heavy. _ | found in Shark’s Bay, Weet Aust imiting her use of Man- (e Nes? So Pa —_ =” ee | re ! verse with Mr. Tabourna. ‘Russia has 300,000 men on the Manchu- “_ think we fave a more powerful navy | be & Be met by specious promises and the presenta- Bec o> Re 80! ING ie tts See at a ees 0 an ;- = tion of cleverly devised ‘‘conditions;"’ Ba | 5 me ms Bets i a h te Ris ra 3 ri. cpg he, : “a ? = ie = “Dak ‘T e. ve ; - Pe, — - et a ee , A ee —_—_ — —_———_ ———$— other nations bave asked for explanations | and have been diplomatically put off. e ee oe Wits % Saas m5 Sy : : oe = : x : ee et ca me e - | ‘ Pry SUIE We Guat the extension of bee A ae ae ea ae } | Starts Wednesday at 8a.m. Over 200 elegant samples of thoroughly up-to-date Fall Suits and Wrifs, secured at just ye sien ites beote seenaanens & : WY it the regular price will be offered to the ladies af St. Louis tomorrow at prices which mean such a money-saving as to warrant the attendance. 4 w ———$_—_—__-7 3 OS qa AT Fringed Bed Spreads who, in consequence of the famine pre- tabeinesit cat Raced vailing in several Chinese provinces, have ; PROT ET eae —~ BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SILK, splendid oe AT BAPigrat PILLOW CASES, the 10¢ kind, wit are being dispatched to the far east. Rus- not Manchuria, is the extreme point of aif- €1.00 quality, special Wednes- 50c Hat ‘ Ti s i Fre ? | FREE—McCall’s Fashion Sheets 3-inch hem, Wednes- . 1 a . wandered into Manchurta and there joined sian military men declare that Russia nev- ference Russi , “ab , rence. sia, {t is asserted, would day onlv, per yald > f day, only,. dsths : or November. ; Ais in promoting disorder.” er was better prepared for a conflict than > The Daily Mail's Kobe correspondent conaider it a casus belli were Japan to land ALL-WOOL EMPRESS WAISTINGS, HEAVY WHITE SHAKER F the 12%,c quality, : now.”’ t Ma-San- e ic - Mie “ettustion is considered somewhat = shys'the tention tend, sesllansee ga 2 ww cae ob. saat l, ial W day easier. The tone of the efficial press is dis-| EUROPE THINKS secret agreement existe between Grect oer aa a. ne 25c | 48 W d d for 3 00 Hats specia ednesday beliicose, but t , Britat d Ge r relative to E s a FA LANNE new tinctly cose, but the semi-official THAT WAR MAY aS Gey “indeed. Sis udaebaieniceen HEAVY MELTON SKIRT GOODS, 54 . canes ay . ° plo pte A be — the 5c Nichi-Nichi urges the nation to wait pa- - lar 73 i tiently, and declares that delay in the set- BE AVERTED. | respecting the convention of 1900 was fully inches wide, regular 75¢ grade, 45c Wednesday only at this price—stylish scratch only se felts, new flaring shapes, trimmed | : @lement of the question will not be neces-| JLONDON, Oct. 13.—The trend of today’s | published. special Wednesday only, per yd Ms sarily disadvantageous to Japan."’ early information regarding the far Eeast- | ,, > the Oe with large bird, velvet bow we The wells Odessa correspondent tele- ern situation is less alarming. The Frank- “MARKING TIME,” . rie fr and: ornament EACH FOR 50-4 GRAY Seceuibenebie bodies of Russian troops furter Zeitung, whose sensational an- IS THE SITUATION 05 FOR 5.00 INGRAIN S— ° C FLEECED BLANKETS iiteeees | nouncemtent of the occupation of Ma-San- NOW AS TO COREA. ° ROOM RUGS x 25¢ for Ostrich Plumes. 4 = ——— Pho by Japan yesterday occas! o-by Japan ye: vy occasioned dis-! YOKOHAMA, Oct. 13.—All reports ema- - ~ - HEAVY FULL SIZED BED . Shanghai saying there is no confirmation 4 gS { . ¢ Another sample lot of Ladies’ real hemstitched, 500 oyal Spool Cotton lony assuring telegram from St. Petersburg, re- pay yn Pov rmecientaga orien Sale of Dress Trimmings! this well-known corset 3Qc pa or fancy-bordered 2c 24¢ for ul i R 7 . Co ° and- RE WHITE PEARL BUTTONS. ating a telegram from Port Art _| An Important conference of veteran Jap- —extra long waist. tae that Viceroy Alexieff has Se lon anese statesmen, including the Marquis ee worth black, drab or white.. kerchiefs dozen for By Mary Raymond tradiction of the reported movements of nO, Wee Re Ss ae Gener Oar ee. ep FLOUNCING EMBROIDERY, worth — , ay . Missouri's fum- A jolly story of how a © sepanees snows Who have been, study- bles shane anetiy. eMissouri did not score | F 2 and Raccogini have been called to J t : ° : clever young American ing at the military acadamies Panag He = fret half, but Dy moos re ptegh « in Suits and Overcoats. ‘ : They're Sallor, Norfolk and délihle- § of Meodena manages to cross Grinn g C anit 0 0 C breasted styles and all captured. the governor- by telegraph and immediately started for | Second halt. All up-to-date Fall or r e are p special wWeanenhan “wool, \ P 25c Granite Dirners, tee Granite 2-at. Buckets, | ship of an English colony. =e. " eepeely tor, janen. = 7 . The meeting o sh admirals at Singa- j - Cups, The merry adgentares be Bl pre sr mo comvcnim win ey oo BEL IQOUSNESS, a terials, eee | me : ension @ exisiting in the far Bast. ek tay j y made, just as 3éc Granite Sau Cue- keeping his retense a The meeting was announced as far back Inactive Liver and Weak . : ont eepans, Ket as ' Constipation, 3 fly er, Wednes- pidors, Kettles, WF. Et secret, are told in a hap- Aug. 2% for the purpose of enabling the Kidneys are the result of a weak stomach. 2-qt. Coffee and 15c 8-qt. Romtee and ; commanders of the East Indian, China and | 7 vent these ail- 4.9 : py -touch-and-go style | Australian stat!ons to confer with rétertace wey pay es Re yg stomach by a % day,choice of these Teapots, go at.... that gives charm and vi- to a general scheme whereby the three ; R $ taking Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. vd ' 24 garments -vacity to the tale. The squadrons can be fused in the eveng of ne- | p, + physicians always presctibe it . ta é 5 | 9 adventure, by the way, frenime oreo siete gore — ' Pea as; in “ween at aabanlh troubles. You can Boys 50c High School 9c for Ladies 7-Button ad . ntorere, \- . * . made and nearly spoiled signed to .jts jurisdicti é vie | therefere ‘rely on it. It positively cures : Caps, 15¢ Cloth Overgaiters Fe : P Belching, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dyspep- ce tove affair. | ee ce ae a all be | gig and Malaria, Fever and Ague 7 High School, Eton and Golf| | Ladies? and Misses’ Patent Tip only held annually. : . BERLIN Or * 5 nies T n> | Caps, all shes, St = yt | Per dy chee J | Wedne BO |. | Wedecday ony. Lee 7] | SISAL 4 Bil = . +, : 7 alls fe 7 ies ’ t R t a és ic A pe f 4 ae 7 %
Page 11
on wa. ayer ") tse Y ae cane % - a . Fe eS > “ey ies Sa pees oe ap. - oe ™ * on c» ae tags . Pi ya Af " fhe, ee Tay. 4 Bf PARK a3 Soa Aer Ta AS pe vee ARR. 2 > - ™ Fy = * : . » $2 : « ws ; 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ‘THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES City and Saburbs. Countrr BY MAIL Dally, single copy le 2e Sunday, single copy....... Be he DELIVERED BY CARRIER, Daily and Sunday, per week.lic Daily and Sunday, per month Pally only, per month Bell--Main. TELEPHONES. 2113B ' Cal! Bg arate { partment. 21148 064,665.666 Want Dep:.A642,A646. A648 Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louis, as Second-Class by Money Order, Draft or Kegistered Letter. Address all and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH. St. Louls, Mo. Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith, Special Agenc 48 Tribune Building. New Yor 510-512 Tribune bide... eee IN ADVANCE— Daily and Sunday, Datiy and Sunday, Sunday, | year......-++- Sunday, 6 months.....--- Sunday, 3 months.......-- POSTAGE RATES-—- 16 pages 24 to &2 40 to 56O pages.....---- vee BO Outside United States, Canada Mexico, double abore rates. 15° Se 45¢ Kinloch, 21128 Matter, Rent communicatious ¥. Chicago. eo ee } VISIT THE POST-DISPATCH. VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE POST-DISPATCH UP-TO-DATE PLANT AT WORK PRINTING, ILLUSTRATING AND DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS. THE BEST HOURS FOR INSPECTION ARE BETWEEN 2 AND 5 P. M., WHEN THE PRESSES ARE RUNNING. en, | You ean fool the public a good deal of the time—J. P. M. - A en tt nn i > G ~— ~~ -- ” J. P. M. is something of a finance Napoleon—a sort of Bo- nusparte. | —-— -— = . —— aS _The “Missouri idea” is not good unless it is made good in Missouri. Everybody oute‘.c of St. enge for visiting this city. = = — — = Louis ‘is now trying to find an ex- Uncle Joe Cannon’s waves of optimism may make us forget the sinking of the shipbuilding trust. , = = - rv _ The Ahkoong of Swat may be induced to provide refuge for American boodlers. He is said to be a hospitable monarch. Lp. ae a. THE KRATZ EXTRADITION CASE. In the matter of Kratz, the “.spatches from Washington indicate that the extradition plan which was formulated in the City of Mexico hy the representative of this paper, has found favor with the siate department. It is stated that the surrender of the ‘ugitive will be asked for—not under the warrant of the rently revised treaty, but under the war- rant of one of Mexico’s own laws, which provides that the neg there may surrender a fugitiye without treaty | rity, provided the government to which the surrender ig ™S ae will give written guarantee of reciprocal action in fe ® Mexican offender, charged with the same character of crime, Should seek refuge within its territory. As this extradition case promises to attain national ce- lebrity, it “nay be well to make the legal aspects clear to the layman’, mind: When Kratz was discovered at Guada- lajara there was no treaty between the United States and Mexico NAMM g bribery as an extraditable crime. But there was a* Mexiciin law, independent of all treaty laws, under ershich Predflent Diaz could, if he saw fit. surrender Kratz at the request of the President of the United States, provided that our President would give written guarantee of reciprocal aetion under like conditions, and where the same offense was alleged... Mr. Folk, through Gov. Dockery, secured a request by Pregident Roosevelt for the delivery of Kratz. The request evoked @ courteous declaration| of willingness, provided Preai- dent Roosevelt ‘wopld end @ written guarantee of reciprocity. Under the laws’of*the United States extradition is dependent upon not the President alone, but the governor of the state in which the fugitive happens to be. Hence President Roosevelt could not give the guarantee required, and President Diaz could mot grant the surrender desired. So the case took the atti- tude of suspension and Kratz was released. Then there was a draft of an amended treaty, including bribery as an extraditable offense, and, although promptly signed by President Roosevelt in the summer of 1902, it was not ratified by Congress till last spring. This amended treaty gave President Roosevejt the authority of all of the states to surrei.der to Mexico bribery fugitives. : Long before this action of Congress the Post-Dispatch sent its agent to Mexico in the hope of finding sexe legal process, independent of that already invoked, by which might be se- eured the much-desired presence of Mr..Kratz in his dear old home. Ambassador Clayton regarded the case under the first application as. disposed of, and wus of opinion that, while the treaty, when amended, would insure surrender of all bribers Mubsequently crossing the Mexican border, there would be little hope of its affecting Kratz, because his arrival there antedated the amendment and there was reasonable certainty that Mexico woud deny the retroactive effect of the new treaty. After considerable discussion the Post-Dispatch submitted this plan to sivoid raising the question of treaty retroaction: That after/Che prospective action of our Congress, the Mexican gov- ern” ent be asked to consider further the application made in ‘ratz case in 1902, which had been only tentatively dis- _.. .s Of by the apnouncement that Mexico would surrender him if the United States would deliver a certain guarantee. That if successful in securing this further hearing the Presi- dent of the United States would announce to President Diaz, in substance: “In this case your government has declared its willingness to surrender the fugitive, providing the United States will deliver a signed guarantee of reciprocal action. | have been granted by the respective states the authority to make this guarantee, and I now offer it in full satisfaction of the spirit and letter of your law. Having complied in toto with your conditions, I ask that the fugitive whose surrender we requested in the case now before vou, be delivered.” This plan seemed to Ambassador Clayton feasible, and he declared his willingness to co-operate heartily on advice from Daily and Sunday, 1 year, $6 09 not resent being called servants. This is the chief burden in the letters of complaint as to the lot of the housegirl. She is a democrat and an American. The spirit of the free West has entered deeply into her and she is proud of it. Miss Banks would do well to word her book in the light of this fact, if she wishes it to be read by the independent women who do the work of the house for pay, in the West. - = Don’t try to cross a street just ahead of a car. Don’t try to cross it just ahead of an automobile. These two simple rules, so easily followed, can save many lives and a good deal of money. ¢+¢¢—_____ ——— GOV. DOCKERY AND MORROW. Does Gov. Dockery really believe that the federal grand- jury is unworthy of confidence and ought to be discredited in the public mind? Both his actions and his utterances in- dicate it. His official atenographer, W. A. Morrow, has been indicted by the federal grandjury for participation in naturalization frauds. Instead of treating the indictment as a serious charge tfiade upon oath by 12 honest men acting as a part of the ma- _chinery of justice and to be answered only by vindication in | court, Gov. Dockery treats it as a light matter, not to be considered between friends. He leaves the state capital to accompany Mr. Morrow to St. Louis, expresses his willing- ness to go on his bond and declares that he will neither ask for his resignation nor accept it. ° Gov. Dockery cannot dissociate his -personality from his office, especially when dealing with an official. He owes more to his office than to his personal friendships. By his conduct in the Morrow case he throws the great weight of his state office against the federal court and pronounces the grandjury either dishonest in intent, or untrustworthy in judgment. He lends his official influence to the discrediting of the federal court. He puts personal and political considerations above those of public policy. The worst feature of this effort of Gov. Dockery to help | Morrow is that it tends to identify his administration in the public mind with the crimes with which Morrow is charged. It gives the impression that the administration is responsible for Morrow and his acts. Justice G. Bill Coffin of Kansas, who has resigned to go on a farm, is an ornament to the Sunflower State, and there is danger that he may be Cincinnatused when his fellow citi- zens find that he is gone. In placing agriculture before justice he has reasoned well. We must have, first of all, the tiller of the soil. There are so many diversified views in Congress that finan- cial legislation seems likely to be greatly delayed. It is an actual fact that there are many statesmen who really do not understand the laws of finance, or even those of commerce. = = % If the Netherlands had the Missouri and the Mississippi, in a country like the United States, what would they not accom- plish commercially? Let Congress consider the sturdy Dutch- man when it has to deal with obstinate waters. Many who ridiculed Tom Johnson’s circus tent are astonished to read that Uncle Mark Hanna has a circus tent in imitation Tom Johnson's. What could have brought Uncle Mark to taking up a Johnsqnian idea? = —_— of The King of Italy is soon to visit France and sleep in the bed of Napoleon. Fortunately for the world he is not a Na- poleeR, and the occupation ©. the Napoleonic couch will not make him _ POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. With a sp&¢ on the sun 12 times larger than the earth, may we not leok for more “husted” trusts? Perhaps those rushing Kansas college girls do not object to three seats for smokers in al] the street cars. A new fall overcoat is an event in the life of a young man hardly second in important consequences to the new fall hat of a young woman. As there are 6000 women in the United States who are physicians, there seems to be a chance for poor medical students to mate advantageously. As suspender buckles step bullets, it would be well for every American citizen who frequents saloons to provide himself with two pairs and keep them both on. In a few years the Missouri hen will be providing 100,000,000 dozen eggs annually.. When she sees the Iowa and Ohio figures she will surely begin some new and strenuous stunts. Some roads built for himself by Mr. Rockefeller have been washed away by.a sudden flood. The elements care no more for Mr. Rockefeller than the waves did for Canute. How very strange. “Did I ever see a ghost? Bosh!” says the Indiana sexton who' has dug 4175 graves. This is sufficient evidence that if there are ghosts they have more sense than to linger in any place so dismal as a cemetery. The St. Louisan whose large and graceful mustache was ac- cidentally consumed by a blow pipe, paid only 15 cents to have the remainder. shaved away. The fact should be given out in order to quiet the apprehensions of many who are coming to the great Exposition and who have heard the hair- dye story. POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. — a —— Legal questions not answered. Business addresses not given, No answee printed on any special day. No bets decided. Dont sign ‘‘Sabscriber’’ or “Constant Reader.’’ One initial is enough. ANXIOUS.—Sfiee second rule under heading. UP AGAINST IT. Oh, what a dismal feeling To wake at 9 4 ™., (A einful practice, by the way, We very much condemn, ) And find, with ecnsternation You can't subdue or smother, You haven't got one dollar To rub against another. Or when from home you're distant A thousand miles or 50, Oh, how it paralyzes you, At such a time, to know That, far from Uncle Levi, Yea, far from home and mother, You haven't got one dollar To rub against another! And when of wealth you're dreaming, (It all is in your eye) Luxuriating on the things You'll purchase bye and bye, It makes you mad enough to fight Your dear and only prother— You haven't got one dollar To rub against another. Another Joan of Arct Competition has arisen right at the very doors of the Indiana novel works. In the Atate of Illinois, even Chicago, which is but a stone’s throw from the In- diana state line, a girl-novelist has forged to the front like a Jim the Penman, and is now engaged upon a great work of fic- tion, which a publisher has already offered to bring out in serial form, although her young brain has barely ceased to quiver after the exquisite thrill of writing the first chapter. Who knows? This diminutive blue-stock- ing, though only 15 years of age, may prove to be the Joan of Arc who will lead an army of envious amateurs, disappointed authors and three-books-a-year-non-union literary laborers against the great novel factories of Indiana, to storm the buildings, capture the general managers, the press agents and writers, and hold them as hostages of fortune until such time as they shall see fit to yield up the secret of their phenomenal success and to de- iiver into the hands of their captors the manuscripts of their next ‘‘six best-selling books,’’ There is danger ahead for Charles Major, Booth Tarkington and other Hoosier heavy- weights. ————eees Experience Extraordinary. Per jor fe almoat Had a fit; He crossed the car tracks And wasn't hit. A voung white man was Iynched in Flori- da, and, strange to Say, it was by ‘a Jarge mob of angry citizens.”” Usually these jobs are done by “a crowd composed of our best citizens,"” who are ‘orderly and qutet,’’ and usually a colored gentle- man is the victim. Do our “angry citi- zens’"’ lynch white men only, and “our best citizens’’ make a specialty of the negro? Judge John H. Reagan, the only surviving member of Jefferson Davis’ cabinet, pre- dicts the downfall of the American Re- public. Judge Reagan is one of a large number who predicted the same thing more than forty years ago. A medical authority warns us that it is dangerous tO jump out of bed suddenly tn the morning. before both mind and body are thoroughly awake The chillier the morning, the more sensible this statement seems to us. At Altenburg, Germany, a public foun- tain has been erected in memory of the inventor of the game of skat. What about the immortal Teuton who gave the world pinochle? It ‘s embarrassing to be named for a great fighter and then to be held up by a l7-year-old boy, as was the case with Na- poleon Bonaparte Ellis of East St. Louis. Mme. Melba sidestepped her determina- tion not to be interviewed long enough to give the newspapers a complete outline of her ten-week tour. Mr. Castle, auditor of the Postoffice De- partment, has resigned his job. This seems to be a case of a castle in the alr. The Flambeau Club of Topeka, has indorsed the flamboyant Gen. Kan., Miles Isn't it worth $10,000 to Willfam J. Stone to be published as “‘Missouri's greatest Democrat?” Cole Younger'’s attorney, January, made it hot for his opponents. it ys One newspaper prints ‘Dwight Moody.’ Such is fame. for president. ‘ | The gown on the atanding figure is of pale lilac silk batiste embroidered all over in English embroidery. The full guthered blouse is of the plain batiste with yoke, extending well over the shoulders, composed of puffs of the plain, bands of the embroidered and fagoting. It is trimmed with rosettes of rose mousseline de sole with cords and tassels to match. The sleeves are composed of frills of the a sor’ of bertha bordering the yoke, which embroidered batiste falling over large puffs of the plain, the latter finished with cuffs of the embroidery. The upper part of the double skirt, which is wholly of the em- proidered batiste, is cut in scallops at the bottom, and is ornamented with the ro- settes, cords and tassels. The girdle is of taffeta. The gown on the seated figure is of black crepe de chine trimmed with in- sertion. motifs and ruffies of black chan- tilly. On the blouse the trimming forms is of black tulle tucked crosswise and un- lined. The rosettes and girdle are of Ilac silk—Chic Parisien. ——— = > WHAT MADE THE DIFFERENCE. The Bengal tiger and the clown in the show had a lively dispute one day as to which of the two was superior. ‘Pooh!” said the tiger, ‘‘there is not the sl'ghest doubt about it. Look at my great strength. Why, with one blow of my paw I could crush out your puny life. You poor little weakling, I pity you. Your voice {s weak, vour arms are weak. What change, would Dealt Him Blow After Blow. _s you have in a contest with me? You couldn't hold for a moment.” “Very well said,’ replied the clown, ‘‘but I carry something in my little think-box that can match all your brute strength.” “What do you mean?” growled the tiger. “T mean,” said the clown, dryly, “that if FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. ’ you had what I've got and you lack you wouldn't have walked into that trap in the jungle."’ At this the tiger began to roar with rage until the cage shook. But the clown selzed his little whip and dealt him blow after blow through the iron bars. The tiger tore madly from end to end of his cage, stung to a frenzy of anger by the cutting lash. He threw himself with all his strength against the iron bars, but the clown smiled and lashed him still. “You villain!’ roared the tiger; could only get at you’’— “Ah! that’s exactly !t,"’ smiled the clown. You can't my friend, and so I win.’” “What do you mean?’ said the tiger. “That the brains which put up those bars to keep you in are worth all your brute strength. That's all.’’ LUCY COLLINS. CONUNDRUM SUPPER MENU. Beginning of time—Tea. What women need most—Bread. Green tarts—-Pickles. Father of all dark(y)ness—Ham. Brownies of Boston—Baked beans. Labor's stronghold—Beef. A carriage and a period of time—Cabb- age. Dirt and Goblins—Sand-wiches. Impertinence—Sauce. . A choice mixture--Salad. Food for lelsure hours—Gum. What the patient has and the doetor gets—Cof-fee. A letter and to speak it—B-utter. Chips from the old block—Toothpicks. Fountain of youth—Milk. A gambler’s tools—Sugar dice. DESSERT. Visible pain—C-ake. Leap year cereals—Pop-corn. Destroyers of our race—Apples. Food for the Choctaws—Indian pud- 2 me ding. To the Pxlltor of the Post-Dispatch. Chamberlain’s Change of Base. Joseph Chamberlain, without ever male ing an effort to demonstrate the soundnéss ~ or weakness of his own expressed : ment, repudiated the principles he time held and became an imperial buc- caneeramong the weaker peoples of Fs earth. i In a public speech at Glasgow September, 1885, he solemnly gave voile to this sentiment: sources of the poor? For my part I see i hope whatever, except In a radical revision of the laws which affect the tenure of on the huastings appealing to the and genera! gullibility of the masses re- instate him in power on a question the very opposite of his earlier ideas; 4 ques- tion of taxation on the necessaries of ‘ife— the food and clothing of the poor, calling tection.” He seeks to sidetrack the resistiess tide of sentiment for the of land values, a measure that came in 18 votes of passing Parliament last spring. In my estimation Chamberlain + ay an to protect the privileges of the fe theb light the adoption of such a measure would surely put upon them. 7 St. Louis. L. P. CUSTER. Golden Days for Housegirls, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Referring to communication signed “Mts. M." and “Mrs. L.,” let us hope these housework. Unfortunately for have missed the golden times now The present day housemaid, in many Gesignates her hours of labor, the of her food, the location of her room furnishings, her holidays and many ordinary home dinner is usually served 5 o'clock, prepared by home taient.” : The “downtroagen slave of the exists only in the imagination of the novel writer. AUNT Cold Open Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — sponsible for the colds that are caught ing in those open Grand avenue care? I fe to run them anyway? ings, wo ought to have closed since. I suppose there is no not one or more members sick of la grippe, pel people to suffer like St. Louis. A 4 ae Be To the Editor of the Post-D In the article-on the, spirt Bauer, the statement is made that | can no more go through a wall ors door or window than a mortal, true a horrible fact Is made for instance a person buried’ siirit must remain in the grave perhaps for ages. 1 would like for some real enlighten me on this point. Am &@ ' vincing knowledge. St. Louls. ‘POEMS YOU | OUGHT TO KNOW THE RIGHT MUST WIN. © Frederick William Faber was born ia Y June 28, 1814, died at Brompton He was oepeenee eae Harrow ford. In 1845, after three hte or o— of re Aye Catholic, found a commun verta, the Wilfridians, he becoming Brother Wilfred. the brotherhood jolnee tory of St. Philip writer. Oh. it is hard tO work for God, To rise and take his part Upon this battlefield of earth, And not sometimes lose heart! IIe hides himself so wondrously, As though there were no God; He is least seen when all the powers Of ill are most abroad. Or he deserts us at the hour The fight is all but lost; And seems to leave us to ourselves Just when we need him most. ¢ To ill with greatest ease; And, worst of all, the good with good Is at cross-purposes. + ee a 4 a e ai one - “How are we to increase the material fe * Today Chamberlain ts out of office and his project by the illusive name of “pror ladies are both wedded and retired from now served by a professional caterer. el gn Z * ~ See er should jike to know how long they ere go- _ the temperatute we have nights and q =r has to use the Grand avenue Beery pneumonia or other ailments qaught on the open cars. I think it is - ‘to come t : FROZEN CITIZEN. — BY FREDERICK WILLIAM FABER. | I] masters good; good seems to change a. cS, . - | x i a "4 ~ ; ge ad * baa Ee de %. Ay Mea ‘ = D. P.—English vice-consul, Century building. MRS. J. F. 8.—See second rule under heading. THE MAN FROM MARIETTA | 7 HARRY OPFER.—No premium on any 1968 penny. | melons, green tomatoes, large cucumbers, | Ah! God is other than we think; =e New Old Velvet. green gating Fo H. B.—St. Louis has more breweries than Milwaukee—31. | peppers, peaches—any fruit, in fact, from “¥ A. SWARTWOOD.—Write to Missouri University, Columbia, Old velvet must be restored before it can | which the inside seeds or stone can be re-| Far beyond reason’s height, and reached — Mo. new on the fall hat. moved, the cavity filled with a sweet or} Only by childlike love. 7 the state department of its adoption. A short time thereafter &% was presented to Senator Cockrell, here in St. Louis, and # met with his favor. It went to Washington in detailed form. The dispatches show that, as a result of Mr. Jolk’s f Here is a man who has the courage of his convictions. He lives in Marictta, O., and he’s apparently a game sport. He may visit, the government is in full accord with him, and will pro- ied on the lines above laid down, President Roosevelt being to make the guarantee if it will be acceptable. Should this course not be adopted the United States can do nothing but ask a surrender under the new treaty, which would require no signed document from the l'resident, but Which undoubtedly raises the question as to iis retroactive effect. _ This question is to be avoided if possible, as it is concededly a dangerous one. ” "= |] “Judge Reagan overestimates the value of superficial ap- pearances. The American people are sound at heart. As long. as they keep their moral health the Morgans, Schwabe ccaianaii are unable to do any permanent injury. "= = 9 —— oo NO “SERVANTS” HERE, Mies Fiizabeth Banks, an American young woman who has pent 1) years in England, has come back with the intention of studying the “servant” girl problem as it exists in America, : o., and writing a book on it. “The first thing Miss Banks should put in jer book is that hi are no “servants” here, at least there“are none to be in the West. any of the girls who “work out.” Examine the “want” of any western newspaper, under thé head of “help oS : -- a, sity rs £5 ari >, 9, ead ve 2) Reid ho, Werte Soe eS cree C. M'S.—We have no reason to suppose that Jerry Fruin is not living. E.—The office of the recorder of deeds and the marriage license office are open all day on Saturday. as E. G.—No premium on half dollars of 1857 or 1825. wWw.c. gsr.— No premium on 1854 quarter, 1865 quarter, 1842 dime or 186 nickel. G.—Ointment composed of equal parts of tar ointment and oxide of zinc ointment ow noes roacmanens he eczema. At the same ti rhubarb and soda mixture (one-ha Oo one tablespoo after each meal) may be taken with good effect. ates V. F. T.—There are ‘po holidays only in states that them. In Missouri the legal holidays are Jan. 1, Feb. July 4, first Monday in September, Thanksgiving Day, Saturday afternoon in all cities of 100.000 or more. D. D.—“Yours truly” is so meaningless at the end of a buat- ness letter that it might be used in a business letter to a woman without serious consequences. In fact, business letters should 1a brief as possible. Every unnecessary word should be omit- ted. MISS revise wr . May Dec. xy and F. R.—Face bleach recommended by Harriet Hubbard Ayer: Bichloride of mereury (@ powerful poison) {n coarse pow- der, 10 grains; distilled water, 1 pint. Agitate until complete so- lution is obtained, Apply. with small prongs as often as agree- able. Increase or reduce by adding or taking from the amount of bichloride of mercury. JAMES W.—Symptoma of merctrial poisoning: Metallic taste: gums sore, swelled and red; peculiar fetor in the breath; tendency to increased secretions, especially of saliva, followed by general inflammation and fever; ulcers, gangreen, carieds of the teeth. hemorrhages; general devitalization. Breathing mercurial vapors causes trembling of the limbs. We cannot undertake to say what will take mercury completely out of the system. __— — Great and Natural Growth. From the Humphrey (Mo.) Tribune. ‘ The fall wholesale business of St. Louis has this heaviest in the history of the city. says th> “Poat-D uu ne to n 'y double the nut been the. A ep ome not have taken any lessons in a taught-by- mail advertising school, but his advertise- ment, which appears in a local paper, has the kind of stuff In it that makes people sit up and take notice. Here it is: $100 TO BET-—SBVEN MONEY. A lot eof Wise Guys, Past Grand Has Beens, etc., who do business «a ia 1865, are predicting and offering to bet that I will be out of business and walk out of town be- cause I give a meal for 15 cents. I will det $50 even fthat I will be serving the same kind of meal, at the eame place, one year from date. Wil also bet §60 thet I will not walk out of town, and another $50 that I will get married, settle down and raise a family right bere in Marietta. BILLY BLAIR, OSigr. Japanese Restaurant, 118 Front street. LONGITUDE TESTS. Two hundred and thirty observations, each occupying 80 nigty made to determine th tude between Gree’ This treatment gives you & fashionabie ‘ work, have been ‘ee of longi- “is. The and play the part of To accomplish this steam over & hot iron, covered with a damp cloth, but do not brush. If the velvet is very badly crushed, use a soft velvet brush against the nap. To clean velvet wash in water with any good soap, then steam. To give a panne or satin finish to satin velvet. iron on the right side with a mod- erately heated steel iron. Be sure to press the right way of the nap and keep the iron moving with equal pressure all the time. If this is not done an ineffaceable mark will be made. | After going over the entire surface of the velvet steam thoroughly, then tron the second time. You cannot press too much, provided <he stroke js heavy and even. shimmering panne. —_—__—-~-_——_ Mangoes. These good, old-fashioned, home-made “ickles which our grandmothers patterned ‘heave of Rast Indian preparation, are ye t of gastronomic style, -\ who knows how to make sour pickle mixture and the opening closed 80 as to give the appearance of a whole fruit. When melons are used, cut out a wedge large enough to scoop out the seeds and soft portions. For peppers or green’ tomatoes, cut a circular piece from the stem end and re- move the seeds. Then put the pleces in place again and soak over night fn brine. In the morning drain, taking pains to keep the separated parts of the same frult or vegetable together. For the filling use firm. white cabbage. chopped very fine, with a quarter as much célery, cucumber, green tomato or sweet peppers. Sprinkle well with salt, and stand aside for several hours. Drain, and to each pint of the vegetable adé a small onion, a few nasturtium seeds, a teaspoonful of mustard seed and salt, pepper. ginger, cloves, allspice and cinna- mon, to taste. 4 Mix thoroughly, fill the cavities, packing in closely, fit in the pieces that belong in and “«rap firmly with twine. Cover with vinegar “4 let the pickle stand over night. In the * heat all together and sim- mer fc ur. Remove carefully, put in * cover with cold vin- egar. ‘ pour off the vine- gar an o” sugar £3 each But learn what God is like;. And in the darkest battlefield att Thou shalt know where to strike. Thrice biest ‘js he to whom fs given The instinct that can tell That God is on the field when he Is most invisible. Blest. too. ts he who can divine — Where real right doth Ue. And dares to take the side that seem» Wrong to man's blindfold eye. : For right is right, since God is God; And right the day must win; To doubt would be disloyalty. To falter would be sin. : : ee ie ee eee ee ae Bs ESP ee betas quart over t we WEY Workman of God! Oh, lose not heart,
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' * A Slander Refuted. In seeking to withdraw attention from their own shortcomings, men have per- gietently criticised the alleged deficiencies @f' the other sex, one favorite criticism be- fing to the effect that women lack the ability to concentrate their faculties. It has been held that woman could never be unconscious of self. She could not for- get her own charms sufficiently to appre- Giate other beauties. For this reason, it was alleged, no woman could take any pro- found interest in the drama. Her own ap- pearance and that of her neighbors dis- tracted hor attention. from the stage. But this theory has been positively re- a el r A CREATURE OF VANITY. uted by a St. Louis woman. ‘who wag so {mtent on witmessing a matinee perform- ence of the “Resurrection,’’ that she was wnconscious that she had Jost her skirt in the rush for tickets, until she arrived home end prepared to doff it. Such whole-souled @evotion to a subject under consideration has never been equaled by man. What man, we ask, could become so intensely embsorbed in even an extravaganza, that he would lose his—well any part of his wardrobe--without being instantly con- ecious of the fact? Clearly, it is man who is most consider- ate of his personal appearance, and the old Saying will have to. be modified into “vanity, thy mame is man!” Washington The University football eleven sliould participate in u few bar- EEO -- -- - - -_ -_ grown team again. The cupdetanes would be of value. % As soon as Circuit Attorney Folk gets tiine, he may investigate that new spot [on the -sun. An eastern minister complains that — citizen of the United States spends $40 : year on liquor and only # cents on Her church. Perfectly natural; salvation is free, while the whisky trust demands the money. The theatrical trust certainly makes the most of its material. It always presents either a good actor in a bad play, or a bad actor in a good play. Let us cease to complain of high prices. Steel bonds are away down. Ever eat a broiled steel bond? Rudolph is said to be living in town in disguise. We believe we know him We are renting a flat from him. -- ---— Tt is said that a strong guard will have to be established to prevent persons from climbing the World’s Fair fence. Would not a current of electricity serve better? a - Could not Russia and Japan be induced to pull off that fight over here as an Ex- position attraction? A poet has been sent to the City Hospi- tal. But that sort of thing is usually incurable. Distinguished guests are becoming some- what scarce here of late. Had we not better muzzle the cameras? Spot on the Sun. / Astronomer Brashear of the Western University of Pennsylvania is responsible for the statement that a new spot has ap- pemred on the sun. It is a bodeful re- mark porterding much to the world if sub- stantiated. Q©ur astrologers tell us that these solnr spots are always attended by peculiar atmospheric conditions that fn- viriably result disastrously for inhabitants of the earth. Still we are led to believe that this new spot should give no cause for alarm. It is probably due to no organic trouble in the sun, but rather to some un- usual earthly phenomenon. We recall that Smoke I. Jones has not been crusading lately with his usual vigor. And the pro- hibitive prices on hard coal have compelled 1 resort to the soft variety. The spot on the sun Is evidently due to coal smoke from 8t. Louis. And instead of its bringing disaster to the earth, this sun-spot is a result of terrestrial calamity. Thus we get gain sale rushes before tackling a full- a even with our solar contemporary. —_ _ --—- —— - a ee ee eee ew HER NOTES ALWAYS DUE. “J gee that Patti has promised to give a @eries of recitals in America soon.” “My, what a lot of promisory notes she must be holding!’ HIAWATHA ON MELODRAMA. Tuesday night,” said Hiawatha, { was bunked into attending ne of them there melodramas! “my time, my little dearies, have seen some exhibitions mat. would make a wise man's reason stter on its throne. For instance, fave gone to M. E. socials There they play at spin the platter— Vhere the girls distribute kisses Jo a lot of bashful Bennies Vho would otherwise go hungry. have witnessed local talent n such trivial plays at Hamlet. ear, Macbeth, and As You Like It. have seen the Irish sketch teams Mying with the seltzer bottle, aphasizing their Joe Millers ith big bladders. clubs, and slapsticks. t of all the entertainments r invented for the torture indulgent human beings, m sure the melodrama es the wafter, good and plenty. geday night I saw a villain ighing more than James J. Jeffries, wked into a sort of stupor the hero, who resembled 1@ Small, puny, pink-tea Percy, eo could not, without an effort, . ‘ele out a three-pound dumbbell. ron, I saw the heroine h into a burning building t the firemen wouldn't enter— her throw the switch, thus saving the people who were snoozing the limited, my children. ’t sho the fearless Fanny? nen the villain sought to choke her. wing, ‘Curse you. sign those papers!’ _@F across the room she dashed him, ~ tned a pistol on his forehead, Whereupon he muttered, ‘Thwarted!’ O, the gory melodrama! O, the yellow melodrama! With its trains and burning bridges, With its plot that much resembles The impassioned conversation Of a well-developed hop fiend Or a tale by M. Corell!’’ —Wiliam F. Kirk in Milwaukee Sentinel. “FIDDLIN’ JOYS. Don't like this op'ry music—though they say it's hard to beat-— But it’s “Glory halleluia,”’ when a fiddle’s singin’ sweet! When they form the sets fer dancin’ with the sweet an’ rosy girls, An’ vou see their bright eyes glancin’ an’ they're shakin’ of their curls! Then it’s “Ready, fellers—all!’’ When you hear the fiddler call; An’ take yer rosy partners, an’ swing ‘em roun’ the hall! e It beats this op'ry music—a fiddle on the g0o— With the room a-swimmin’ roun’ you as you trip it, heel-an’-toe! When roof an’ rafter's ringin’—the shingles overhead A-dancin’ to the music that’s a-thrillin’ through the shed! Then it’s ‘‘Ready, fellers—all!’’ When you hear the fiddler call; An’ take yer rosy partners, an’ swing ‘em roun’ the hall! —Frank I. Stanton in tion. ¢ LESSON IN ACCURACY. Atlanta Constitu- “This is the second time this week, John, that you failed in history. You failed on Monday.” “No’m, I didn't. That wuz the day I played hookey.” ng? § BILIOUSNESS AND SICK HEADACHE | | CONSTIPATION LIVER TROUBLES EITHER IS QUICKLY RELIEVED AND] THE Doses PERMANENTL ¥ CURED BY Half « giess in the morning gives { and pleasent relief. unscrupulous Druggis | Jethro: What do you think the old. hen has been doing now? She's gone and made & nest in the ice house so’s to keep her eges in cold storage.—Philadeiphia Bulletin. AEL THEIR FAULT. If our neighbors had as few faults as Ourselves, what a pleasant old world this would be to live in.—Chicago News. IN LOVER’S LANE. Gussie: She must have drifted into bliss when I kissed her. She closed her eyes. Ethel: O, that’s nothing. Some people omy their eyes when they swallow a bitter pill. Tomorrow The First Anniversary of Our Coming to the World’s Fair City. We invite you to call this week and see the great store that a year has developed, the sur- passing stocks of apparel for Men and Boys, the unprecedented values and modern service that have brought us such gratifying success. This Beautitul Souvenir Free To all lady visitors during the hours of 2 to 5 o’clock each afternoon of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday as a memento of our anniversary. Come. re eee -_-— we ——- The >-MODEL Seventh and Washington “Your Money's Worth or Moncey Back.” IN A DOUBLE SENSE. ee - +. 7 “There is a child out in Indiana with a mouth so large that the other day it acci- dentglly swallowed a toy drum.” : “Well, that’s hard to beat.’’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A “FWEDDY” JOKE. “I wonder why it is women continue to wear corsets in spite of the doctor’s warn- ings.’’ “OO, it's merely a matter of form.” THE NOSE AND GRINDSTONE CLUB Ceaducted by UNCLE PEANUTBRITTLE (RUY L. M’CARDBLL.) E are disheartened and discour- W aged. Nobody cares for married men—not even their wives, the cour- scare a They haven't, none of them, age of a mouse—for a mouse can woman. They would come to the rooms of the Nose and Grindstone Club and taik big, but let a feminine voice be heard in the hal! and they scuttled for the back stuirs. shouting, “‘We're raided!”’ They pretended they were afraid of the police on account of the Exxchange, but they were afraid of their wives. The mere sight of Carrie Nation, mere report that she js in St. Louis, has terrorized thé members of the Nose and Grindstone Club to such an extent that last night only four members attended. and they were men who had been put, out of their homes and told to go to work or else find board in amother direction. The report that Carrie Nation raided the Nose and Grindstone Club js a canard. The rumor that she would raid it was a base and groundless one, and yet in his hour of peril Uncle Peanutbrittle was de- serted and left to his fate at the hands of this ferocious person who makes a practice of assaulting male persons who drink or smoke or otherwise try to get some comfort out of life, comfort denied them in their own homes, which are given over to tea and tattle, housework and hen- peckery! So we surrender. POR RENT—A commodious and eomfortabie room, not at all homelike, but, as we said comfortable: formerly headquarters of Nose and me Club. Apply to Uncle Peanut- — SALE— wemitlating ‘bleen oo and safely femoved personaily JOHN W. WOODBURY D i. 806 Mermod-Jaccard Building, &. Leuia Columbia Dental Parlors 512 WASHINGTON AVENUE. DRS. MILLER &2 McCAIN, Managers. When you ol. me services of a dentist be sure to select a We hare every eanente Saetiity for Going goot work and the price wili suit you No matter what and teeth may be, we can to the f ‘ ET O ae ed «cnacntéen de octesumene 00 2% GOLD ees necedteneeseéoanesenene $3.09 BRIDGEWORK 3 ....222 ceocescsscccccssers 60 PAINLESS EXTRACTING ~ebwccohtekcaeenae “Se the condition of your mdéuth restore them TEETH Save the Natural Teeth by filling crowning. Restore the missing ones Bridges or Plates. DR. E. C. CHASE, — S. E. Cor, Sixth and Locust Streets, St. ead or by NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS. Ketabliahed 42 yeers. roadw dhiive. Largeet lisi nent in the city. the most men in the work, tut jowest prices. Open dally from 8 «. m. to 6 p. and Sunday from 8:30 to 1 p. m. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL. ROOMS. ACTOR, | e ' ad 415 N. LROADWAY, bet. Locust EST. 1871--PAINLESS © a H. Case, Prop. oe ev'gs t’ {S21 00 to New York Stepever at WAS! INGTON , . ) . i : TRAINS LL’ 9:30 A. M. 9:08 P Raxtrnction.” _Painless. ae Gold Wiiime. ..ccscssens therefore Gold Crowns MORE $3 ues LESS cuated seme 8: Reem thers? th a 50 —P L ESO Next Sunday Mat. * THE BEAUTY DOCTOR, CENTURY THEATER. erris Opera @.. THE SLEEPY KING. REGULAR MATINEE SATURD NEXT SUKDAS—SOXY\ORANDEA. CRAWFORD ia Across The Desert a In Vaudeville Sun. Ma’. Oct. 18—Harry Carson Clarke, Ss Numbers, & Co.'s 1 MRS, WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH By arrangenent with the Centur act charecter ed. Mat., Special ‘Pri comed te to $1.0 . 20- REGULAR MAT! NER SATURDAY BEGINNING EXT® MONDAY — SEATS THURSDAY >" CHARLES FROHMAN WILL PRESE VIRGINIAHARNE PINERO'S GREATEST PLAY, “IRIS.” 25¢ MATINEE At Cripple Sunday Mat. estthecetl Creek. |! HAVLIN'S| i woe Ye or Where for sted = Saturday. eee Tuesday, Money. * O LU Mi BI a 3 Bs 4 : Continuous \ Vaudeville os te 1 i i Bd Th Week > > oted te : and Troan: Sunday. Heavenly Agnes M Cufford »s Thizon. Jones and alton. Joba A. . IMPERIAL Paez, 25c MAT. TODAY. THE SCOUT'S REVENGE. “~~ —==FA! , Pa
Page 13
= sa —_—_—— cece en arianapeteah a 4 * eae. = é . = = —— — — — - = ———— —$——$$$$_—_____ — { Fronces vy. ‘Anderson setcsveceseeces- 1083 Gay at F BU =] 14 ee. ” se ee ta Oe, ae a “ips — ee, Frank G won eeeserenesee ss es hOO6 Blair av | rr - fy Bus! ements. 10c Per Line, | he Deaths B Urial Pe! mits, Abas fcwwentdtgen, ......0.c.e.. ‘Hope, Mo | BAKERY, ETC. cree Behe A coffee house, TAILORING a ae, ee wae ~~ . t WANTED , w in best cond bint wil chants’ tailoring establishment; reason. © ; ANTED—About 17, M : B i { h Magdalina P. Seidier wwe “B. 2d ri ia ag? io and Cla bel: a Unio OT | coe gente ae inne pabenn, ‘Su Miee Rok . | f rips gle pA i e () | = a few ial bargains that | ——— 7. : oa , eS atch re | rages, ‘ W. J. Fisher “ ene Te ot | a ee Bad “todays We. wi pa > | BOYS W ANTID—6o a apply Main end Der. SAN WANTED—To ar w Lisele Creamer lished — aw | = IEE: ' cas. A ; d h St rk ee . “ee *-. al ree *-* trade; lease; ' near U nion Station. Cal i i Mar- list L wie , , > = , > Masy ‘7 re ket. ng — houses, drug stores ty | Sova WANTED—Over © @ 2 re m., Alfred Wnge, aged 42 years. cea Pn noel ‘ ted Bee Bex Helleglade rs CONFECTION BRY—For sale, confectionery, BUSINESS CHANCE—The state manager of a BUSHELMAN WANTED—91]1 Pine st. o6~A man of sbility local | © WANTED—Typecasters, Funeral from the revidence of his sister, MTs. ° once taidaadl laundry branch, cigars, bakery: bargain; also} large corporation offers a free trip to the World's CABINET MAKERS WANTED—4 ist-clase cabinet for manufacturing house; no & ® makers, type founders, Lottie Laury, 7103 Minnesota avenne. Wedned J. A.cMiller, Jr, . 0. ccceceeeees tp oe av) elegantly furnished 5- room flat. B28 Olive. Fair. including ali expenses for one week to _makers; at once, 814 N, Grand. dered except those giting ces and brass rule makers. American Type October 14. at 9 a. m.; SS, Mary's and | Seraphine A. Maltzkt 2258 Randolph st | - _MPECMONEEY cL men and women in Missouri, whether employed ————— cash bond: permanent dent” poaition and @ dy Co, 2008 Josey Chureh, thence to Mt. Olive Cemetely. | Gustave Hoffman .-..... ccc eee eee cee ees Morrison pe FECTIONERY, cigars, laundry, ~~ bakery oyed, who will take up a special line GANDY “MAKPR WANTHED—One first-cleas stick | for the right man. Ad. B 96, Post-Dis. 1 @ &OO® >ee@® ee ° Interment private. Viease omit Dowers. Loulse Kauch Billings, Mo ranch; 3 Hving rooins; reasonable rent; good hich is extremely remunerative; a boma-| candy maker; also one first-class any goods | ——— ¢ OOo 1620 Morgan st south central location; splendid value fot $200. fide offer. For particulars ad., with references, man. Fletcher Confectionery Co., Kansas City, MANDOLIN LATER WANTHEID—Steady; good YOUNG NG MAN ~ WANTED-— -To deliver Morg GLASCONA,. bud Chastuut, giving age and occupation, F 103, Post- Dis. — Missouri. 9 salary wee eekly 8 to 10, Wednesday, room must be thoroughly acquainted ih Collinsville av., East St. ; VRANKLIN—Died, Monday, Oct, 12, at 3. ™., st. Ferdinand av | ~ “gee a os ; Mira, ‘Saran H. Fraukita, wite of Robert F- | cyosieg Hunter 8049 N. 7th wt | D2 ot et ee at ent 1 $3000; ine ST). around man; references. Jno. _ Manro & CoG.. Moler Barber College, 11 Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Robert aud Laura Allen, Female Hospita!; girl. | — a BU ne a, 88 WANTED-To buy an interest tn > Waco, Tex (29 © ited to attend ‘| GROCERY—For gale, grocery and bak engineering aug co ———— -— — - MEN WANTED—30 m $2.25 and carfare e Gr invited to s = sat Theo. and Clara Warmbold, 2243 Benipn; girl. cheap, on account o Schade: 2 rootke. ata 88, Post-IMapatch. CARVER WANTED—Wood carver, Apply * ‘ on Pine st. and | King's bighway; 3 mon " oo@ x oO SOOOD retey Fou: : f ' 3. 19005. at fale ee ng + Schome, 1498 St. Louls: g Teuletaea: Natural Bridge rd@ (82)| STAND WANTED—Good stand for cigars, notions} *0". American Car and Foundry Co., St Char 3} _work, Jobn A. Lynch. (4) ps 25 Boys Wanted NSO AL 1 3. Washington avenue, gees nga rete e : ‘| GROCERY and meat market; sales $60 to $100 Dispatr. ee ~ 8) a MAKER WANTED—At once. 1928 ss MEN | WANTED—To nach ot ‘ees att e + ay 2 aay o3 J. On ns al ‘mp. a! le, 3141 N. 13f irl. laily; pa SOI WG . PA? uwW-4t O , wa reof; ; 4 ‘ t alee fomncn, gue of Be. it ioe 5 iar® 5 Gaimrenkater 5014 Claxten: girl. $27; piece $1000 “oy cnmaréane he "aa. —_ WR’ 1 | a buyer or buy outright any leg!- - ket. ' MEN tear men to sell hot tamales; $15 @® SBE. hth snd Fr ? mbt. Due notice of funeral will be given, lilease eye fay pny Poy ‘a aan Getic aie Ba WA'RDLOW, 606 Chestnut st. sy Froniness quickly, quietly, ogee pan | CLFRK WANTED—Junior drug clerk; one not a] weekly. Mack’s Hot Tamale Co., 811 Clark. (4) SLOSOOO® e e ® e@ ee o> emit flowers. + as , “e¢ Se amet FS ae OF one; our representative will call, raid -«. Ado. E d75, Post-Dispatch. : i moa F yh wt Mahia Webster, sick _ HOPEL—20 rooms: Olive ‘a "maker ; Fale “GLAsCOOK ov gr) en ro 5 aaa D— : lerk at 1324 i © cupertenees mas. ee = () B. ( o. , ; NE a a PMR nt gg vee Riggs: . OR ve 002 Chest Sy ‘LERK WANTED—Grocery clerk at once, 2 an art- OYFUL ) C00, MARMBRODT—On Monday, Oct. 12, at 8 a. m., P. and Theresa Mociej, 1253 8. 3d; girl, yow; clear,smali fortune during ‘‘Fair;" better rt mt el, 8. Compton. ee went,” &d_ Boots “department.” Ap Bhebwar tat Mary Marmbrodt, beloved wife of Adolph Adolph and Amelia Moore, 3431 La Salle; girl. not delay. WHITE DETECTIVE. AGENCY, tracing, investi- > Marmbrodt, after a lingering ‘llness, eged/ Victor and Theresia Becker, 7515 S. Broadway; GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. _fatine and collecting. 1226-27 Chemica! vi nee. (68) |} OLERK WANTHED-—Experienced shipping clerk — NO COPPERAS OR OPIUM. i yeers. rc A nu tata Peteatt eae F tri, | WOTEL—For sale European: 80 feame: mene for leone ge. yee mad., giving the ~~! WA te ae goog te “ ie J Cut this ad out and bri PG, *e me and in as ; Oakville, “~lwa and Lucilla tthoff, S202 Harper; gir. tgs . 'on i 4 machinery and supply Dus . v age, rains; steady day t rup poly to r oo “i ar A town location; very fine; price $5000, See HELP - /ANTED. —MALE experience, references and galary expect Ad. dan, 2008 Walnut st. pe wy § BS. vroL GUM : iy JOHN EY, Funeral from family residence, : Beer ~y + lt Mt. Louls County, Mo., on Wednesday, Oct. Rowland and Pearl Fowler, 5103A Ridge; girl. WORLD'S FAIR RROKERAGE CO. 14 Words. 10. R 96, Post-Dispateb. a 816 Olive st., room 708. Fnsiness Announcements. Ive Per Line «+ AND TEAMS WANTHID—Men and teams _ MOON Funeral Wedneadey. Oct. 14, at 1 p. m. Friends ‘invited to attend. Peter and Susanna Schmit, 3051A rs Oth; rs . ‘ ‘ t ‘ rhs vat . ” vi . . Michael and Cella Novick, isi4 8. 84; git | iQTEL—A0 room; West Endy leans Bi years? BAKER WANTHDTird band baker. 440°-5-| mans apply dat Lindell ane" "| Tower Grove ate, Sames Russel nt SALESMEN WANTED MITOHELI—-Entered into rest, at 1:45 a, m., ob | Chris and Mary Brann, 200 S. 1ith, girl. this is the best family hotel on the market tn "20th ‘ an aker, 2240 WN. “ian, Apply 4033 Lindell av. _Tower Grove avs. James Russell. Monday, October 12, 1908, Joseph T. Mitchell, Ben and Alive Dillekut, 2119A Ann; girl. the city todar — will make $25,000 before the COATMAKERS W ANTE D—Outside coatmakers. MEN WANTED—Two me men, single, by wonth on aged 83 years and & months. . William and Kate Roach, Rh Hickory; girl. close of the Fa! BARBER Ww ANTED—Granite City, next door west 620 Vandeventer av. outskirte of city. 2011 Frapwiin, y} Charles and Mand Jones, 24 Keokuk; boy. HARDING. ‘MICHAEL & M'CRACKEN, postoffice; no Sunday work. (4) : — ; COLA. KCTOR W ANTED—A young man as col.|MEN AND TEAMS bid wags = ahr men and Funeral on Wednestiay, (ctober 14, at ; a aa : iden é sale Louis and Mamie Metz, 1308 N. 12th; boy. 913 Chest o'clock p. m., from residence, 1318 La stnut st. BARBER (WANTED—Colored barber for white lector; one who knows the city thoroughly; state > teams in the morning; 224 apd Franklta. street Heary and Clara Mapes, 316 Cass; boy. — Ne. Pad m. and Theresa Maranuille, 3431 La Salle; “ pe _ mo, Lindell: rent $35: well | trade. Apply 2235 Carr st.. 8 p. m. age, experience, Dian rence and salary expected.| J. J. Ryan. 5) ocated anc ~—e e bought at bargain: better : . Ad. F 52, Post- yiapateh. @EIF—At 2:45 p. m., Sundar, October 11, 1008, , and Marie Nello, 908 Morgan; boy. see us at onc " ’ #6 BARBER WANTED—A first-class colored barber. | ——~ : Lg MEN WANTED—10 eapeztonent s macadam breakers ertal arts William J, Reif, Gearty beloved earnane “ Cecil and Maud Raymond, 5042 Pattison; boy. HARDING, MICHAEL & M'CRACKEN, 1402 Morgan st.; @gith license and tools. COOK | WANTED—A man cook In erorase — . os of mee "8528 Nbroe p ware. Ap-|- on, “opens ae , . e gut . oti- ae Ges brother, after a lingering iliness, at the age] Charley and Tille Brostus, 3627 Manchester; JEWELRY STORE- urday and Sunday. 1107 Biddle st. . Gime ‘— Ww — oi B ‘ COOK WANTED-—-First-class short order cook; | MEN TED men D work in garden. Call A. aaa ae : 3 of 83 years and 6 months. boy 7 For sale, a small but com- Funeral from family residence, 4210 Clay | James and Mary Binkley, 2820 Wash: bey. they mente bine whl exchange. Ad. BAKBER WANTED—Steady work. 1401 =‘. $9 per week. 1712 Market. 4916 Natural Bridge r (3)) et 288! 8. Tth at. es rere ee de bed tutacs | Sam and the Gocodel ON Biddle; boy mes 1—Good, reliable ahort ord MEN AND WOMEN WANTE Reapons SALESMAN WANTED ~ Sam Chureh, Grand avenue and E:nlly street, then re Oe ee Oe ee LIGHT manufacturing; staple article; steadil > aaa ; ge COOK WANTED—Good, reliable short order cook EN A M A Ih ible men to Caivary Cemetery. | + ba oo Mary ou vad S. 7th; bor. growing: extra large protie: jobbers teke ee BARBER WANTED—Steady work. 13!6 8. Broad. one who ts ¢apable of managing a new frat. and women to solicit capital ng oa Panels vee f and roa Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. : he ward and Myrtle Manley, 224 Bismarck; put; necd good financial manager with means; Way. cluss lunch room, 4201 Racecourse av., or rte = . commission, Por particulars a a ‘Edward and Agnes Doyle, 4121 Page; girl. brightest, best aaa ~ we've seen for months. | sARBER WANTED—To work on Saturdays; no} _ Site Tower Grove Station. ad t ( ‘ nye , ! ne : i ® c ‘ » ' . - ee eres ee Te enue. ” oo onthe sented aoa. va tone adds = and w agon, Apply before 8 p. m.; going to =e wont. toe a8. BR. ee os : utter. Southern Ghee 908 N. mixing room. Columbia Biscuit Room 75, 71 5 . tutes MRS. MARTIN MEYFR, oe _* saat between Newstead av. ey Mave city, = BOY WANTED—About 17, honest and industrious we OR ee re a Papin ets. MRS. F. W. MILLER, sWatd toe fixley hy rennet nde bracelet. | MILLINERY—Can add ladies’ furnishings: splen.| £9, Jeera drug business; reference. N. H. Alles, | DENTIST WANTED—Sterling Dentel Parlors, Bur- AGENTS WANTE d h La yg 6 Pine, of ou 5 Washing i oi alia 1595 West did downtown locat nh; vaiuable 3 come? + tees Kirkwood, Mo. _ 8 lingt n bidg. MO TORMEN WANTED — | in a, en Deral con ow Denver (Colo.) and Shreveport (ia.) paper : ie’ akeapiniiiiee = « on good 3-story building; 31800 to $2500 month BOYS WANTED- -Boya, 16 to 18 years. Ludlow- DEN y~T)— oO | please eopy, it UR. AC De KE T Lost, turquoise rine a ¢ elet. ‘Saturday ape ned poe stock, $3 as ii}l-health forces {m- Saylor, 400 §&. Newstead. _ 8) “eo MST WA aller og —_ Lge Ba By iy 1904 Cheatuet ater geek wean —> st "Loat ni we teagr aft ) . OP selva nediate sule; price $3200. : . we SMITH-On Monday, Oct. 12, 1968, at 1:30 p. m.! rewaid Ketura to 710 Pine st. and recelve GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut, | BOYS WANTED)--Who want — a nish shoe} Salary $50 per week. Union Dental College. immediate employment. (3) ‘Seen ote vo ae Wiliam D. Lb. Smith, in his 30th sear, De OVERA HOUSE—Lodge halis, saloon: nearby Illi. _Should try Harris’ $2.50 shoe. 407 N. 6th. (16) | DENTIST WANTED—A Geotiet at the New York} NOTICE—All hot tamale and weinerwurst ped-| for you. Olive Biedio, 720 oly lovei husband of Mrs. Mamie Smith -_ BROUCH-— —Lost, a brooch with opal and garnet ain tk: On whbane thanerian’ sconery 140 | BOY WANTED—Boy ef 15 for dry goods store. Dental Rooms, 50 Olive st.; must have long{ in order to get another. Ad, " Seoutre ' + ae lig rll sale; established 24 years. BOY WANTED Colored boy to work indoors; DISH WASHE ? er tt aa or colored, at PAINTERS WANTED—3 good tion. Ad. D 13, ‘Post yary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. F319, Post-Dispatch. about 14 years. Apply 404 N. Broadway, 4th} _°"°° aver © : 8 nonunion painters. Ap- a . ve t bi ar : eibeee 4 Spiga “ta RESTAL RANT—For sate, located pear Un! on Sta- floor. DRIVER WANTED—A stake w dri i _bly Suburban tracks and Minerva av. 1G — abet, gegen Ben eo Bernard dog; | “tion; see this at ones; price $2000; see ing to mahi bimeelt. geuebelle aiadah otente PAPERHANGER WANTED—Call 611 Chemical STURDY—Fntered in’o rest at her residence, . se0Pres i ward. ie- Balivie re and De Gi vervi! le. ‘QOL ai00l °° AATIO HI BOY WANTED—Good strong boy, to take care of ~ Fate “ue ah eine aly use ul, oo J blag 2 Clay avenue, Kirkwood, 6:10 p, m., Oct. 12, | pQd—Lost, English bird dog, white, with brown “OO ADVUANOUd UVA S.aTUOM horses and drive grocery wagon; references. F is. on ‘pispaten.. ng man neea apply. —- eee rele Of; late Oowall Stur- | Spots, name cf H.‘H. Lay on collar. Retum tol rpesTAURANT—Busiest, best location in city; 4 _ Raa ene, eee K., Rinweod, Me PAPER HANGER WANTED—Man to 40 paper ie Thureday, Oct. 15. Inte caae “Ook 2. 1 a A arg art Mh abl oe receive reward. (4) } furnished rooms above: reasonable rent: electric | BOYS WANTEI—To learn. Peters Shoe Co., Fac- | @NGINEER WANTED—C all at 2600 Lyon eK. oon eye mB cca ft me oe Pomes cy y, Oct. 1. ! : DOG—Lost. N. St “Lauis, white curly d. log: be oe an; cash c+ sagged. ao ue guting ~ ae coffee tory No. 3, 11th and Monroe. ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed engineer: ‘eidane Loe _Yine st, a Hp ail: ; complete equipment: 500 cash, balance oo - ' ‘ 7 ' aT -ANTED_—Wi a ace Eh be = revaed if returned 1508 pin the name Bob; orofite: reliteal trrinmen, clerks, factory, BOY WANTED—A good strong boy; apply drug fas Sen a ee See men gg A rator nd wD | Ad. B Ic WAGNPR-—DPeter W aguer entered into rest Tues- | —— ~~~ te a eet iat street car employes, .patrons; stand thorough hence 1800 Te en ama ; tants ist Post-Diepateh. y 4 os CANVASSERS war Dearly beloved thai es of br istina Ww agner iin “ek ‘9 Sin: yall prick on side: leather oa GL ASC (x "KK, 202 Chestnut. 14.236 ohtAN Ut h. ago wy : , es pet month: cot og ‘at once. Frank ‘Yawits. PHOTOGRAPHER pe eo good quae ee , oore __ a iolaia te . > ft. 4 l : 7 and or wiwand lock. Keturn to $352 Lavlede | RESTAURANT—For sale, on account of til BOY WANTED—Grocery boy, 17 or 18 years old; | [> ee B- o — 2716 N. 20d st. a a uneral service from residence, 3517 Mag- — ES ae health, my well-established restaurant: fur. references. $201 Faston. : ‘|; FPFDPRS WANTED—On job presses. Gast's, nolia avenue, Thursday afternoon at 1:30, | DOG--Llast, large white and orange eo.ored St. nished rooms and Hving rooms, upstairs; cen- mean somiaiaiiidl 2ist end Morgan. PHYSICIAN WANTET To do office work with tey ’ ' wh Oct. 15, 1908. Kernard dog, license No. 13,733 aa > me. trally located 1220 Pine st. BOYS WANTED Cas} Ww th 113 an medici | “. license No, 13,733. vard by re-| tral yee rT ash boys , at Wissmath's, 111 -ARDEN HANDS WANTED. Ste ay er and a ool uy eM ge, Fi in Missoyri. Ad. J. “ale = tr ee % ; Cass OS SOE t ? ¢ 27 j ’ Pe re . . urhing to 274 Baron st. ROOMING HOUSE—Near postoffice; 1 11 nice, w well- ~~ : "good Wweges. 111 Hall's Ferry ' WARMBRODT~ On Monday, Oct. 12. at DOG—Lest, rie k and white spotted female puppy: yg me hewriner $150 month; only $50 a4 bd Stig learn horseshoeing. Grace G GLUER W ANTED—Bench giuer for cabinet mak- POR TER WANTED—For saloon. 2801 N. Grand. Mary Warmbrodt, beloved wife of * 2B: Pame Quick; bob-tailed and had black collar and rent; somebody's ba : ros., 3311 _Faston. = P —- 7 ; ; RTT WA Warinbrodt, after a lingering illness, aged pa hlue ue ribbon oD. . Reward if .ret urned to Mrs. Lar.- (i; LASOCOK ‘K, 902 Chestnut. ., > - . ~— ak ae er; furniture fac tory. ry. 2020 N. 1th. PORTER jandire Eugravine "Oo > on keep oop ar on BY yeare. son, 1211 N. Garrison av. (2) ROOMING HOUSE—Finely furnished; pbeantiful eo & > + ro te de cle ate oe th oe > om > HEEL BREASTERS WANTED—La Prelle Shoe] Pine at. - _ ® T ZuXS row & ANDs © Funeral from family residence, Oakville, a DOG—Lost, lai black 1 white do has on® locatioN, near Grand, on Washington; price BOYS WANTED—50 bo _Co., 11th and Washington, Factory No. 2. —--—— iLoyla County, Mo., on Wednesday, Oct. a4, at] blue and one black eve; goes, by mame soert. $100); term’; rare chance for lady. a ‘ 8, from 14 jloUSEMAN WANTED—First-clase all around — WP ANTED—Colored porter; saloon. 2200 ip m. Friends invited to attend. 1726 8. Broadway; reward. (*) et Ph. Chentent = ~ “ , at ee nah - hes on an; good wages; reference Ca, 4282 ms... oop wAppiy Nae | 7 7 Se NNT ik gay a ———n euser- Buse rewing Associa- Merviand. POR’ DUOG—Lost, bulldog; lf whit ce: Oo ail: |} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; furnishe . : ary!an RTER WANTED—Colored porter for barber See As u half white face; short tall: i d. 8206 tion, Bottling Dept. (4) _ shop; boy will do. 808 N. 18th st. D4 © © @ ° Oe ¢ ®ee ° Burial P Permits: return to @SAA N. Euclid; 810 reward, (4) Pine st. HOUSE) \ ANTED—Experienced. App noe toca it Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. — ® POTWASHER WANTED —For ope Gay. Apply in BSCE ner we WA ‘¢ Sutton, 25, Missour! Pacific Hospital; ty- | GLASSHS--Lost, pair rimiexss “lasses, with gold | ROOMING HOUSE—Eigh: nice rooma, ever fo te em x ce ae ate ake ae ate ote of ea Was on ’ ythi ° le ate > te de ee ate cle ate che ate ole oh eutnaneminegenapnige Y E. 4228 Del ; _thain; Mberal reward if returned. 3517 Lacas. ond, clearing $00 per month; every convenience. = = - : HOSTLER WANTED—One hestier at 1101 Olark | e@r 417 ee: pam te or * immed! 63, Delmar; hemorrhage. age aay wee large yard, stable, tine laundry, basement, fur-| BOY WANTED-—14 * 16 years old. Nies &/ av. (2) | PRASSER WANTED Presser on custom coats.| Brown Shoe Co., I8th and , sine | uc eR Coftell, "39, Ineane Asylum: dementia. HORSE-—Lost, sorrel horse, white spot in. fore- . ’ bargain if sol ‘ > pes — ; mace heat: a bargain sold this week. Ad. E Straul, 208 N. Ot th st. * a ___.. | 1OSTLER WANTED—Experienced bostler. Cher- _ 619 Chestnut st., 2d floor cooks WANTED—Two =eed , assistan Methodist pie W aiker, 46, neg Manchester; anusorca. head. Reward for information or return to 87. Post-Dispated mal ee Sere toe Bi, “0, jan Blair: inarasmus. _W. J. 0 O'Nell, 722 N. ist st., Bast St. Louis, Wa. . ; BOY WANTED—To run errands, 822 Pine st., okec and Texas. Ziegenbelm Bros. PRESSMAN WANTED—Presema to head and a nana; suicide. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, Washington, 3200 | _"CO™ %!- : HOUSHMAN WA PED—Man to assist in gen- ov Heres, Matis tn piesa, Apply” at Home, 4888 Marylond av. r. 4 — , ’ n , TEST wun oung men ria to arn re oteritis. igy pocelve reward. to 4211 Page or 905 Pine and | ge: lense; price $1250; this is one of our spe- ge or pranbitn's sca tans phe ceratae ABORERS WANTED—At 20th and Market sts., making. Sinica tune Shoe -y Co., Unioa Fac. COOK—Cwlored, middle- for cost ag gs 2, T17 N. 14th; fpoamoete. efal bara —_ See wagon. 612 Franklin av. 50 laborers; steadly work. The Abbot-Gamble tory. Jefferson and Randolph. (3) and nothing "else. yen 8306 Ys Vernon A Catherine Ischece, Ss Wenon wd? pepbritia, WATCH—Lost, lady's enameled watch. ret with ae eaten Y “oi ‘Chestnat at, | BOY WANTED—Colored boy about 16 years old | Contracting Co. —— | SHOFMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker on repair | COOK WANTHID—Second cook; come ready crehetetta Sellmann, Gl, 3156 N. 18th; apoplexy.| na Victor, ‘Sunday. wultuble reward if re- SOOMING HOUSE ior sale. So rooms: eae mg ee ans Bn FB. eaieetiats LABORERS WANTED—At 24_ and Rotger ste. | work. 3068 Market. _Work; restaurant. 3210 Olive. Some Bheen: Tos tae eth earned (Oe See &. Stem ot. | uion; see this at once; price $1400 | OS ee ee ee “for housed G5 laborers; steady work. The Abbot-Gamble | ST ORMAKERS WANTED—Experienced McKay | COOK WANTED—Girl ccok ¢ or downstairs s Jaco» Vandenbroecke, 88, 25C3 8. Jefferson; lu ; ; WORLD'S FAIR EROKBRAGE CO whi dries ike Cette ae, 0 ‘adanne.) Camenting vp ° edi $150 HOY WANTPIctus boy for Allen's Lanch Room, | Const. Co. & ae ANOV ELAS tis. _* Wienecke, 1 month, 3000A Texas; bron- ey same. 631, S. 4th st. r month tucome; rent $50; central location; a ya 2s ~ gar mat Prigeg trac — ——— 2S ae + » . . Gil = Post teamaeters. Apoly at a 2, cen J ; Cee in city; every room light and cheerful. il Pine st. . a Leponent WANTe ut =z, near ar ~~ pt fll ne av. bridge. Thom an @) gs os eee a ot Me sy seo we ass; pleuriay. - EA ; cars. , Benjam! n Woods, 28, 2004 Stoddard; consump- 14 Words, 2c. ROOMING te cash, balance monthly; oa Tailoring Co., Globe-Democrat seta eS Ta va: Unies ee on oo gt eratvatiser. mene a NL 4 a . N : pe! TAlipop, 4 months, 2338 8. Th: marasmus. | VERSONAL—M. FF: Ad. _D_60._Post-Dis. Genet” Sande: ‘a oan ae oe aria Union . LABORERS. WANTED 1 ve goes mews + reeeeeas = 4000 erick Paton 1897 Webster: eumonia, — —— remember, houses on this street are very scarce: BOY WANTED—aAbout 18 years; must have had Hanick & Berglar. lant Mane ond Rca ~ oe P't. Kite], :. “ios N. lith: scariatin ae. MATRIMONIAL big money made here, some experience in ofies work. Ad. F 98, Post- Post e “’ BIIT Vernon; aciden GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. Dispatch. Globe, Pg a Franklin. oO 66606004 66 0: —_ me -—— ese o ng a n amann, Holly; debilit Q Thornes H A . PERSONAL +... ee (2) | BOY WANTED—About 14 years of. ADOPTION—Nice healthy baby; free. Cal’ at 8213 | SALOON— For sale; located at 1029 Chestnut st.;| Leader, 4505 — whee’ gh %:" Ee ; to dis t. 4 cabinet photos. Olive st.. Gat & ance: £e ng igagreement. Ad. A 142, Post. Y Wa? rm c at ®. te x Telephone C 917. 8) ee ee a ee a < — i work in oO ce, = ly oe ca ; . : pely MAN WANTED—Mean to work on work. THEATRICAL SALOON—Olive; lease; $80; complete: fine fix BOY WANTREcA . “'.~ AN i ckham Factory, Nationa! yo ~ a) tutes; new Jocation; an wery. GLASCOCK, ‘Soa Chestnut. _cery store. 2310 5. Sroedwey. WAN WANTED—Handy with Apaty iol Barton tools, oe hour me ININ cleat lg heat en. SCHARDS, Mage aio, stage danclug, | SAlO0N—For eale, saloon; first-class commer, | BOY WANTED—An office boy. 202 Temple bidg.| repair work about factory. AP eae at i — dramatic art taught, Orive. (5) | "\ease: living toom; low reat; reasonable. 4200 “ED. Colored man ae © porter — : oe wspase WANTED—Call at ‘tz rr BOY WANTED—Boy to do general work around | MAN _ WANTED-Colo! 122 Locum. et. , a First-class talent for enter- _ Easton. , — grocery store. N. Spring. _ Warehouse, Apply at nnn Albrecht, 206 8. Broad hostness: must sell: owner Ee Fe - A sot mOY Pe roe store. §«=Dick- MAN WANT —ideriy | soa. in hunchetand. eleid Pa ND BONDS | _- te Jada Moran, 8219 Oltve, aria city AP 12 | on & Pairbach _ mon < Manchester. e. m. BOY WANTED—Boy 14 to 16 years old; white “‘D—Man on large plainer. Cali at a. — ee SALOON—Downtown Giattiet; large w or colored, 2000 N. 16th. Me x! eh ot. 4 atock at Que: “pat cheap gp 2 FH ange lease: enna rte this” and KHOYS WANTED—ln venece . Peters Shoe t. Lasese I make us muet sell. Con factary and Ad MAN WANTED— Young L, to Give sl ciee (98) st. nove roiloce es H. Peckham Factory, _ teau av. ulre shoes. Inquire a? . Ing at the ee fans =o oe and 17 years; = years of in Fe ” STORE--For sal onl Sean Joba Ma u - DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Si6 5 eat het 2 ah See HS pare a a MO RY . Gat os, eee ES AT, OO LOE IGE ORE gi” ETI Op PRO It EE i es eae ot: oS Whvien<
Page 14
: ie i | Sar bbl, vip Ee OM Metis cc er a Ae “Rooms POR Tr aS ron a ae ‘ py OF" . GIRLS WANTED Man 20 learn; ~~ abt . , ann nnne | ACI ; rl or young girl fo | HOUSEGIRE, Spates oul “Washerwomen. Ex sole i oe Park single Lat NB 8 wanted or CADBMY Piitert furnished = cE rooms; GIRL WANTED—Fx eneral : Salon no ee Me yOeTA oo itl oF yon work; small family; flat; good w 4 Orst-class laupdress 3 : ; am | Hades’ av, IRONEL, ETC.” WANTED—Bosom ironer, as good address; cau ‘= teh. hg seas teen sein wel write “011% | ALLEN av. MARKET ST. 3i3_Nicely tursiahed treet | ln ax Saat week G00 CY per week HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Ginl for general house. Lauer * See. ae white man to conventenecs fot indies for two gentlemen; $2 per we ass vee jake wore hepiy rele’ sa, is) work; good wages. 2826 Albion pl. ry, Park av. MAN—Sit. waated ag te good LAIU™ NDRESS—First- -C\aa8 laundress can take home _ private e family. MARKST S8T.. on =e = $i per Pe i care for bores hd outside work; a few more sna! hings. postad DINE WANTED Two cull ts operate os vests; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for MONERS WANTED—2 es" ‘driver, would with Christian} Toi. 214 N wToereap. Call or send BEAUMONT 8T., 622 N.—Furnished second floor | two beds, for upstairs foom; gents neral house ciethes ironers, lenced girl collar’ achine. prota ‘ ey “ Rae ar m -Dispat pata: Mone 9 : only. Kinloch > 202d. 1117 1119 Frantiin av x) pt ne In Swan avs. | National Laundry, 801 Laclede _camally. Ad. E130, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored leundress; | > ranch by a prac-| dress; washing to take home; good references. sini WANTED—Girla to trim sbirtwaists, age; work; small family; no washing. 6653 Cates | MARKER WANTMD—Ex MAN—Position on poultry pereoess | center, Cen- Ww. : BOYL® AY.., 823— Marylané and Lindell; | MORGAN S&T, ” 3905 One oF wo connect Fas A. Fy teliable mao. Address (= Ad. 3943 Fairfax av (2) re references; tele- lers, to doctor or Gentiers A tn. — Apply to Premier Shirtwaist Facto wy | ay. @ | tary Laundry Co., 4064 ton (3) | tieal, ex %. 1 oO} Locust. OF Be ery Ker i n Oth st.. between ive aod ( HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored girl foe fot | SHIRTBANDER WANTE —— shirt: | A Roberts, Paterson. 1. LaUNDEmaeoSenaen wante work to take GIRL WANTED—Girl for upstairs work and take seneral housework; small family; good pay. batder and starcher: stead : MEATCI ‘'TTER—ASit. wanted b rienced meat- _ home or go out by the day. 1806 Park ay. (2) ; ; : y employment; best . Ad. F 127, BRANTNER PL., 3150-2 or 8 furnished rooms woRaAN oF, homme, fan t ogre of 2 children. 5128 Fairmount av. (2) | 1083 N. Lefiingwell, ay. At Premium Mfg. Co., 1006-1010 St.| Cutter; West End shop preferre WIT LIN R—~Phoronghly experienced priiliner, de oF light t_bogeeboaping; _gas, beth and laundry. (5) GIHLS WANTED—To sew on power machines; | HOUSHCINI. (SPA white alr tee general | aries st. 7 (2) | epee. with tole, | —~~ me GIRL WANTED—Giri about 15 to work in lubo- a eee ent petty mF lafavelal DRESSMAKING J. P. Sproot, 324 8. Garrl ono ga SapeeTeeeaee, Nonya, 1253 N. Broad- ris ne south and east exposure; we _ from Washington | and Suburban cars. | s Ve awe 14 Words. 2fe. MLUMBER—Man would lke position as plumber J, oor. oon 3 MORGAN 7. ; am ratory. Call Aug. Kern Barber Supply Co., 2201 1G » WANTED—GtIrl ¥ ce : 1016—F urniahed Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL WA 3irl for general house and pipefitter for real estate firm or —s STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position as stenog- | CARDINAL AV., 15 N.-—Corner Laclede-3 bdase- keeping or gents; ball rooms. work; small family; good wages. 5689 Ca- | DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ tallor sufts, $5; ball end) puiding Ad. D 58, Post-Dispatch. me ng, range. 4 : 19 Lindell. | _U! g. rapher, by refined young widow, tn gentieman’s| ™*®* ‘ovms, for hor isekeepl with . Fil mn i ST., M1i—@ large ee o t for GIRL WANTED—For kitchen. 432 8. ‘Broadway.| hunng av: take Suburban car, (3) | Taney sults made: ft guaranteed. PORTER—Y jed man with six years’ lee; moderate salary to begin. Ad Rk ST, ‘room, for ~y ome aur ne a . ——~~--— yf oun marr . ‘ CARR 9 nani GIRL WANTED—Good girl, willing to work, “y HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; “nonable sia” alike “Casmen anand, (oe) experience og porter in wholesale house, wishes Post: Dispate h. (4) = 2317—Nicely furnished room, for twe lomndbe. ply te bd men for the right one; gas = 8 in famtly; no washing; good wages. 1203 —— . situation; can O aety best of reference. Ad. ) STENOG RAPHER_W aeeee. @ cat to youne ; Grattan st. Pe (3) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE” 78, Post- Dispat lady stenographer: salary moderate: Remington ‘ ay F Hight Bonsetespt we yy connecting | MORGAN S&T... 83154.Nicele furnisbed rooms; page yng at belgee = girls, ee to errs wash HOUSEGIRL WAN TEI—For light housework : 20 Words. Be SALFISIMAN—Position wanted as tty en ogee and Undegyood operator A4. F 111, P. ‘nD. () Be oes. ee woe jeu eepINg ; : conveniences: at reasonable rates. on n, other for Lousema no outs WSs steady place; good home. 1102 Elliott ay. B Pat collector or 1 office work; will begin w 5 . ; C ARR ST... T21—Neatly furnished front room, / VorRG TI . cach usiness Announcements. 19¢ Per Line. or general oftice STENOGRAPHFR—Wants food permanent posl- AN 8T., #47—Furnished, a ae as HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ral ho ren nnn | moderate salary. Ad. D 124, Post Dispatch. tion tn railrgnd office: salary no object to start. a” tor housekeeping; also hall room; Fee-| housekeeping: steam heat; also ball GIRL WANTED—To take care of baby an and assist JUBEGIRG genera use-| AN all-around printer desires permanent ition; ced youn Ad. E 97, Post-Dispatch. sonab (3) in housework 4547 Lucky st. work in @ family of 8 adults. Apply mornings,| city or country. W., 8411 Church rd., St. Louis, | SALESMAN—-Sit. wanted by experien — o> eo yee NINTH 8T., 615 S—Nicely furnished roome — —i evenings after 6, at 5015 Fairmount ay. (3) (4 man as clothing salesman and stockkeeper; ref- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by roung lady; ‘ yee + : B mint poy ce soem oe 5 fo ogg _ gents only: $1.50 wee AN, ; it's Lamy: on, & ° - ee GIRLS WANTED-—Girls for factory. Qdall before ——-—-~- erence. Ad. E 173, Post- Dispatch. thoroughly experienced Remington operator; 1tst- C ". Broadway.| LADIFS WANTED—Young ladies, to learn hair- ; amamnoenes id ming eterno % . . : NORTH PARK 141 ® a. m., Busy Bee Candy ©o., 615 y. dressing, manicuring or facial massage; quick my ore Ps wemees as 2d band dDaker. Ad. D SALLPSMAN—A entieman with 12 years’ expe- a, oe reasonable salary. Ad. R.. | CASS AV., lazl—t uinished rooms la pfivate fam. room, for light 1 ae — GIRL WANTED —Colored girl to scrub and wash] and practical method 4 weeks completes; poat- | —— . ease as trav of salesman yn Se, eieebtantitiodttent s.. Seeeel OLIVE ST. 8557—Nicel : dishes; $3 week. 905 Pine st tions furnished; tools given; diplomas granted; | BAKKR—Oake baker, good on phate , ples and fe n St. Louis, a like to hear from 80 > | STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, it! by ex rl-|QASS AV. goorca a : —Nicely furnished front of é ¢ ® cx; o 66 & OOo 6066665 os wane a a tall or write. Meigs _ cream, wants ceande pentties. y 7, eee class firm. Ad. F 102, Post-Dispatch. (4) enced young tg seobaananiek: taseneh Aret rper!- oa od 2007—3 connecting rooms, laundry gas. bath: all ege. ne 8 ‘ _ pangsritics Vi room ; conveniences. ND BOYS WANTED—Casb girls ® ce | BAKE R—Cake baker and pastry cook wangs — SALESMAN—Position wanted by young man, hon- references. Ad. F 178, Post-Dispatch. CHOUTBAU AV.. 1734—Boerd end rooms for OLIVE ST., 4221A—Elegantly furnished LADIES WANTED—Make PF tpi d own French tof-| country ofr city; best references. 18254 8. | Orable work of any kind, salesman; understands | erTRNOGRAPHER—Gir! wants position as| ladies oniy: all eonvenienecd (7) steam heat; one or two gentlemen. @®| let preparations, skin f and freckle remover; Jefferson av. (2) office work, typewriting, Spanish language. Ad. stenographer or for general office work: some} —-—-—————— : OLIVE 8T., 4017-19—With board: t Se ©: > '©@@ » | 2 original recipes, 2c tn silver. Ad, B 113: F 130, Post-Dispatch. )] experience. Ad. F 106, Post-Dispat+h. (8)| CHOUTEAL AY., 1012—RRoorm for light house- | story front rooma; also light aide noom — Post- Bispatch. (3) BAKER— Sit. wanted by baker as ist or 2d baker , : ; keeping, furnished, $1.45 up; vunfurmished, i y ‘ , rye *e ~~ HIRE, WANTED —Neat gir! for general Rowewoeh: | LAUNDRESS WANTED—To, take charge of hand | ly; best city rete. Ad. C 178, Post-Dis. head’ walter; usefat ga F Mjorter:tean | house manager and companion for elderly. person | COOK AY.,-4730A—2 roome, bath, light and mod-| housekeeping: slso roome ; couttern ee cee —s sommdsy. Cari -at once at ier menenem er: BOOKKEEPEIR—Young man desires position as} come well recommended. Call or ad. 12 S. 15th. | or couple in exchange for room and Doard: hus- ern and select references exchanged. a posure; reasonable, «| ‘Ser GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew on coats; £& LAUNDRESS WANTHD—5182 Page b). assistant bookkeeper aud office clerk; experi- ery ter yetgen Land not home to meals; ref. 199, Post-Dis. COOK AV., 36038—Nicely furnished room, OLIVE ig eeniahed front 4 4 . 4 - ; ms d » ST.., 4215A—Nice wages, steady work. 7 none N. 24th. LAI NDRESS WANTHD—Good laundress. 211 N aah Es dl give references. Ad. E il4, a — oe ee an experienced WOMAN-—SIt. wanted by woman in suburbs with _ able for 2 gentlemen; re reasonable ; private = auitable for 1 or 2 gentle . # GIRL WANTED—Good German for general | “Goerrison of : : = ter experienced in care of horses; also capable of | a child that is walking. Ad. Loulsa Johnson, | OooK AV., 3960—Large alcove room; 4 windows OLIVE ST., 8718—Elegant! oer front 2 ay. BOOK KEEPER—Waated by experienced, compe- aki % and steam power firing and s. f. t. Ad. 2117 Randolph st. Beppe GENES (4) facing south; modern: private home of couple. adjoining room, single yt suite; steam housework; 2 in family. 38687 clede ; p— LAUNDRESS WANTED—A wood laundress; at/ tent bookkeeper and office man, night work; 1) 77, Post-Dispatcch. (2) | WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by woman to work bj GIRL poeta Between 14 and 17; no experi- once; must be experienced. 3721 Lac: ede. _ class references furnished. Ad. E 169, P. -D. ( —_——- —— day ao der eh wedi 42:7 Grove #4 y DUTTON eT. 2867 A—Blegantly furnished rooms. >a = a“ “* 40530—8 = on . —a vate family; thot beth, ars; downstelrr. Wee wasters) B Miah ed aos “ Beet | WANTIID—I | esserk DPMONSTR 2 Post ‘@wanend WAN_—Intelligent young woman desires honor- Co., Factory No. 8, llth an onroe. PRESSPRS, ETC., FANTTID—Female pressers | BOY--19, 2 years’ experience, desires clerical po- | DE MONSTRATF. ied Poaition wanted as demon- | VW: nteliigen > ; : PINE 8T., 3022—Nicel cereal room; and~foijers on ladies’ waists; alss buttonhole Hg but will accept any other kind whe:e| strater; experienced; good ref. af? £"% eg and fe munerative employment after > FINNEY AV., 3646—Nicely furnighed. well-heated | exposure: heat. ‘bath, gee. at WANTHED—For hand folding in bindery. makers, 1014 N. 16h. there is a good future; reference, Ad. E 114, Post-Ditpatch. (3) = refer home work; stenographer. _* ee en: es ee ; = Post. D ispatch 7) reasonable. (6) |] PINE ST., 3016—Niceiy furnished 8 N. 3d at. — a Post-Dis * cs « pat: h, snare 2 : peers DISHWASHER—Situation as dishwasher in res- WOMAN--E ploy ent wanted wy young womnae FINNEY AV.. 8755—2 lar - 3; choneta: or ensuite, to gentiemen who a PRESSERS WANTED—Pressers on muslin under GIRL WANTHD—To take care of baby in after- wear and else mechine hands: epoly at ‘ aaa i pply at once. C4RPENTER~—Is anxious for work; can do paint- taurant. Apply 3066 Lambdin av. 4 noons. Apply 350 Whiftier st. L. Freedman & Co., 411 N. ‘Lith oe bourse ing; will work cheap. Ad. B 183, Post- Dis. (3) DREBSMARER Peet 2) : i+ , > -_ HOUSPGIRE WANTRD—German girl for een: | STENOGHAIVIER WANTHD— A male stepostapty | OOLMDCTOR Position wanted, collecting, ling | Mies Armand, 24 Locut cn, ‘enturnsied. or Yaris’ furnished. ‘with fur: | GRAND, AV. 2400 N—Nicsly furnished secon _eral housework: sinall family. 4046 Delmar. (2) ting would “prefer tan not younger than 23| Ad. D 187, Post-Dispatch. HIGH-CLASS dressmaker, Iate with Madame Os- Dace nen ane objection te boc Geos; siast Be | ed? Crete Seeee Oe ee et en "op meat ART 116, = teb. HOU rgeees WANTED—Girl for general house-| years. f 192, Post-Dispatch. born of New York, would like few more en eht an on, FS ee Lispatch, GRATTAN &ST., 102°—Two or three Qrnisied con- . pee Washing and i:oning. 4107 Morgan st. (3)] ~ NT PI>-Tall ladi ———- |COOK—Bit, wanted by colored man to cook or do} gagements. A. C. Linderman, 8711 Thompson. | ROOMS WAINTIID—Two or three unfurnished necting front rvoma for housekeeping; ccal and | RUTGER S8T., 1826—Two furnished front HOUSRICREPRR WANTED—Widow without chil- Patan aS ie ht pc Hy ree ‘wontahl poregyets = faves Saw. a (2) oe wee Seon, Svan Ot from 8th and Olive. Nei Be meas ar gas, bath, private | for light housekeeping; private family; bath. Gee to > p house for man with 3 smali chil- steady work; uvion preferred. 8923 Olive. - HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. wanted By middle-aged gir) to ore cote atve, otiitental RUTGBR ST., 920—Nicely furnished front _ Sten. Call at 1218 8 st. (8) | - OOOKS—Man and wife, German, French-A mer- do light housework in family of 2; elerly LOOM W ANTEJ™-By a quiet Htere man, an} HICKORY ST., 13882—Front room furnished for second floor: v P 1 ; j ry or; private family. LAILORESS WANTED—Talloress on coats; must | jican, wants sits. as cooks, restaurant or board ouple preferred. 2368 Pope. unfurnished roon ents: also one for ! housekeeping. HOUSHGIRL WAN a fHOP couple p P 1; preferably with party owning| 8 ight ping NTED—Oolored.gir! for genera! . steady band. . Prusansky, 4214 ing house. Call on H. I Hanlet, 117 N. 18th at. —- - house; state price and location. Ad. F 180, | —— ST. FERDINAND AV... 4852—"" 4i0vU SEGIRL—Sit. . wanted to do housework and _Post41 ispateh. IICKORY ST... @2—Front parlor, on corner: for gentlemen or 01196 hage housework; no cooking; half day work. 2043 er _ Olive st.. 2d floor. (2) COryisT—Wanted, to “address envelopes or cir- care for children or lady In confinement. Ad. F gentiemen or ladies employed; also hall room. SCHOOL &sT TIOKMAKERS WANTHID—Experienced tickmak- culares at home, evenings. A. N. Wajther, 22)4 148, Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED-2 | 2 oa “ ay ae 8426—T wo s. = org 2 Unfurnished rooms: | EEE RSON AV.. 412 8—One furnished room,| housekeeping: hot and cold Ro ers. Missouri Bedding and Feather G»., 1126 (3) st gy Yoon i. Broadway. Seine CS Carr st. () at ra eur je want positions in pri HOCSEKERP REY gp ye house- Roe pet ~~ one: S0HOOL ST.. 8102-2 nicely C L.E—Colo coup > ne wou ake entire chargs of ist att. _Seat- “Dispatch. LawTos Ay: alee teams yg Bo nt. oS cee pI Rt ng te 4 » Oo oo . Le Ss = TAYLOR AV., 1812 N.—Two oleely furnish: work; small ate 438 B ; 63, Post-Dispatch. | WOMAN “WANTED—White woman te “take home _ clerk; regist tered. Ad. D pace. mliiable housekeeper; references; oseopathic ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED— “By 3 vont eae ond story front connecting rooms, with {[OUSEGIRL WANTED--A good girl for genera! washing. Call at 83° 20 lowa DRUG CLERK—Sit. wanted dy By drug clerk] treatment. Mrs. H., 4358 Evans av. ness gentieman in strict! riv : ww 0i2—Large 24-sto front and housework. 8431 Franklin av. ARB Aw! WW , . Ss city; references ; family having elegant home. ; ansae ~—To wash Gishes in restae- F 26, Post-Dispatch. (8) > ROOMMATE WANTED—Youn mon roommate — - 2d -atory t A. aay, week work; family email: good home. 4167 Maryland. rant - een ch. child; a answer by mail. 8224 Le Salle. to 5 p.m. 8220 Lucas av. sired skilled w ! s clothes. . D 100, -Dispate Sid ant aoe Ss Seite Megs FL eA a > ~ ; goog Do ieundre tg 6 By 2) eee oa kh paper ee position as grocery clerk; | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by oung | 2 Morran a gg ey ere 80, ai | Loeu rorms for | light | ST... dre work: family of 3: $181 «w - esent unemployed, who will spend the wintes ceping: to pte & without children. _ double re (bn ae y $ WOMAN WANTED—An American Tedy “to make coveras at yer experience and best of references. | private family &s iti rable 4 — -- WASH 8T.. 1818 Nicely furnished rooms fer - bath: housekeeping. month. Apply 5628 Cates. business tri in nearby etates; cntiote tor Post-Dispatch. ST heat: excclien emen TorsKsiR WANTED-—A good German girl for arr ements made with eultable party. Ad. Sie ae 79 wanted by young married man in a® nea wantee We tear ‘ r — sae rv} — Se ‘ie. ye RS, his #hare of room rent. ay oA UST t: : a: or 1 housework; good wages; family of two; t-Dispatch penmanship. 1400 Papin. cleaning. 606A Manchest ROOMMATE WANTED —Y table. WASHINGTON ay. _3088-—Micehy furnished —-§ onn lady” ‘roommate; gut for steam | LUCAS AV., @2i—Nicely furniebe@ front room ta Zor3 ; southern S600R Olive at. ry ye : _ Office or fa WOMAN WANTET Young woman for p pleasant would hi home tty reom: Orst-clag and service; , Seenaint7 WANTED—Young girl to do house- | outside work; wages, 821 N. 24. MAN AXND_ Sara-ane wanted by man and wife wo By che keto teas 444 Gra: eat; references. 2929 Washington av. or gentiemen; hot bath, southern ex- | [Vo von en <— neighborbond. rooms by dar. Ween or mon a all sa! --- eocianinciniepeettiies of exceptional ability to manage ‘3 work oh oe, . 208 Cote Briiltante: WOMAN WANTED—Woman for dishwashing. 106 managembe large. first-class betel, tiot st. S) | ROOMMATE WAN TYD—Lady roommate; one - reapect : ot 108—Choice st IRL | saat to assist with work Z anon = _ -- Bea wen" ere en 7 LADY—Refined. intelligent m penne tee oa E tes, ae ta ps wake Ml, veomenatte a! g tye yo location ; See teodetes $o4 ref. a “are ‘yeas “catered. it a + Tite. . comes ~~ doctor's or dentist's ce ’ : . oy ‘ a WOMAN WANTED —Capsble, sldsio-gnes Penta” MAN—Sit. Wanted by hustling young man as €0-| Post- Dispatch. Beaumont or reasoneble. 816 M. LUCAS AV., 418-—Clean rooms bathe; 200 as Hoenn. Santee a schoolgirl to assist loast at. vertisin icitor; ¢ co aw a -ADY—Position wanted hy ex bse dally: $1.20 and $1.50 weekly. hdd Ciiealioamen av |, 3143—Roomers wanted. fn honsework in exchange for room and board. | — lation department; will ave “elty. Ad. D Si tn, cashier and clerk: ealary fasonable; fies ROOMMATE WANTED—Itoommate by refined 2) oor front room; 2 large frost vm Ka. D 84, Pos!-Dispatch WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged German = Post Dispatch, =| _ erences. Ad. B 142, Post Dispatch. Tate family, 3820 Delmar bis! Mig] “eomete:, housekeeping. | ya pn a HOl BHC N xper! ;| MAN ted by young man, 22, ~ BD 2 . ge A ae ry ee _erlone, workvot any ind. Ad. B 118, P-D. \ Mipber and voflew auaitants rg _ FURNISHED FLATS po Sous: poithern expesure: private. family. ay OA eee arek Ser terers sv. “ar ae 4632 Ber xperienced colored woman MAN—Hit, wasted by young man of 21; work of| febned. F 184, Post-Dispatch. ___14 Words, 20e - y — - 2 as cook. - Berl! nm av. Dis. . ems 4 Hovercir, Ww WA NTHD—41r} for general house-j} - - : any kind; wages $8 week. Ad. B 140, Post- fon in sice of- - w-——~- LLUGAS AV., 416—N room fer 1 W mS AV., 1501—Niceiy od fh ae, work; family of 2 5010 Kensington. WOMAN WANTED-—Good woman for general MAN \ND WIFECSite wanted by man and a LADY- poh. writer “and foe ba ya = Aa F Fla aT WANTED. ined fat. chout 5 roomns : housekeeping: ee ey ~~ 5 alan Be x bath and eli conveniences: Die. ee NA M pay good rent. Ad, F 128, Post-Liepeteb. . . en oe dee girl; TUN BN. nee & “aa =F i --—— . - — By- Lonis, wishes roommate nat orer 25. housework; no washing or ironing; good wages. wif Gret-clase wa BROTEL WANT ie good “girl for genera] 2040 Tine at. German; oe * . NQoreat hae heererente ° WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Women and rol Vi gadetatande | farnece. 1318 Chouteas CADE Werte. smi st. sg good, referen fer BR rg Be . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT S expesare alec | 84-B00r frent for 8 , ‘ —Beawtita “Hovenorn, bY arg family; good Irie to learn stitching. HMamilton-Browa Shoe| a¥., 3d Soor. pable ame ae Ad. ¥ 1 Post-Dis. (3) tnd 4 eee . ) J =. A wt ‘ee Call 3168 N. 14th st.. Mra Vanduren. — . Qist and Locuat ats. (8) man wants wort; _——— COTTAGE Six room contage arin . — if 7—2 conrert roome, neatly fur. Ge oR ee ar MAN—An ind colored LAU NDR FSS—Firet-class Jaundrese —— _ hath and closet, “ith cow for sale. ai 5 ‘or tee ibe _besccknorion: 24 floor a lendale. ‘ WANTED-Gtr" for home-1 — @SOOHLH DHSS SE|HHSSH S| it good allpound porter or bouseman: | ity: : | te Te oe 2800 Market.| Wednesday and Thureday out. hk ae ‘ELLE Pt... good wages. 5156 Page. 25 Girls Wanted @ | __ pected; sot under -- power —— ue CAS ay be Tac on lie reom ; ter Wi ferences, wan RY ame 4 very for light work P to file checks, Son cash, ete. vet ® MAN—Sit. wanted by EK mon, 18 sense “a a peneeee home, Laura, 2010 arab st.. "Ridge and © nb ‘eee 7” ca J as collector; bond ed : @ _8* collector; bows Sue Tt launary to "take perv teria ree reeeey MAN jin Siname tine, AS. B 10, Poot-Dis, oe be ig mel i ., - . PE NE eae. Oe hay i 4 : ‘a ‘ : b ot ee a “& fs m ; 2»
Page 15
4) TTR e tie Sia ach che stad Spy atlas SEATS RR eR IE TR IR I Oe EE A MIE IN, bi +14 ~~ a ~~ . ee) ae xf ’ t omety 500 stoves and ranges, $2 : must be sold at ocmce to pay etorage. 1017 Franklin _ ay. (68) CARPETS, ETO.—For sale, carload of fine carpets, rugs, linoleum, folding, tron beds; left for stor- e; will sell at any price; stoves and rangrs: 1406 Franklin ar. FURNISHED MOUSBE—For sale, newly furniehed 8-room house; cleap at once; parties leaving city; best location in city; rent $32.60. Ad. F tbo, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, new! furnished fat; cheap. Call at store, 2809 ashington av. FURNITURE—For sale, portion of furniture of 12-roum house, carpets, bedroom suits, dining 90m, 2 ranges, gas stove, gas fixtures. 4246 Me er@on ar. PURNTPO RE—For sale, $300 Duys the furniture of 19 |lovely rooms: cost $1200; must sei] this week;| leaving city; bere is your chance; house for rept; $15. awe Gamble st. FURNITURE-—For sale, furniture, Be. and range, newly furnished flat; no cheap o bargaln if taken at once; owner Lenviaw dity. Ad. F iw, Post «Dispatch. a A DETECTIVE rivate) does rs as ae and in- ventigating; references. P. 0. 770, St. _ Lous, ABSOLUTE seclusion during confinement; reason able terms; satisfaction or money LF ame ww Mre. Dr. Smith, 3048 Easton. a ; perfect s¢- CONFINEMENT caece en = ees ation. , ° | uendiony desired Reel vATOR: ® | Dr, Arthur's Golden Sea aT wa ri x in 8 hours; beware of substi- oe yy & without signature of Golden Real Mfg. Co., 2631 Washington; price $2. (8) Dr. Mary Arthur, 263/ Washingto» Specialist, conducts a strict respectablo sani- eles for confinements; established 26 years; se- clusion; elegant home; treats { rreguiarities: la- les will not regret to call or write; a Gesired; trained nurses. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinements, $10; trained nursing; elegant ac- commodations; free homes for infants, if = Seseess ladies treated for $3 (treatment ulator, $1 only: private. teliabie censed home, where you are well Scaaeel our cure guaranteed; private diseases a seta S1A Olive st. AN receives before p and during DOCTOR HOG lad Ay pm ial ihe pt — i. reasonable; consultation free, 2215 DOCTOR DENNIS 2°39 Washington av., reg- ular licensed plysician: condnets the oniy respectable sanitarinm for con- finement in this city: perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurse; lowest terms: adoption if desired: irregularities positively removed at: lit- tle coset; guaranteed resnits; ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and beve made your ills my life study; when in need of a friend come or write me. FRBE office treatment; quickly cures pimples, sures, discharges, etc.; either sex. 107A N. _ Oth st. (16) LA DI ES—Ergo Tanso gives a we of call for free sample. Dr. Cazeaux, 2902 Washing- ton ar. Bi. LADIES won’ t regret caliin teed hefore charges afte ma Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14th at LADIES—Home on centiunanniin adoption | oD desir Ladies, call. 2848 Lafayette ay. Tel. _ Sidney 938A. (8) LADIES will not regret call'ng on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms; confinements taken. 1408 N. 11th. (3) LADIES—Save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin ar. Kinloch C 1441. . (8) LADIES—-When in need use our sure remedy; tria} free, Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, . (6B) ; satisfaction guaran- } BO medicines. Mrs (8 LADIES—For any remedy needed; 82 box free. Dr. F. South! gton, Kansas City, fa. tree. (8) LADIFS—Myr "regulator never fails; one com plete _ treatment free. Mrs. F. Starr, 2979 Franktin. (8) LAD: s—Cal on T. C. Bachman, midwi S. Jefferson ar. Kinioet 1877 D. me » 1902 MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies won't regret callin inedicine. 3505 Laclede av. Kinfoch © 1664 ™ MRS. A. “FPROPDER receives confinements; la. dies ay * 9913 Frankiin av. Kin. © 1349. oes. rURNITURE—lIor sale, davenport, with whole mattress, Turkish chair. bed couch, large settee, brand ner. __ 4228 1 Easton. 3 FU FURNITURE F--} -For gale, ‘furniture of Groom fiat, complet@s bargain; West End. Ad. B 141, Pvst- Dispat ni AS (3) FURNITURE~-‘'or sale, newly furnished 5-room flat; targain. 2710 Olive at. FURNITU RE—Contents of Broom flat; cheap; write for particulars. Ad. _F 195, Post- Dis. (the) FURNITURE—For aale, fargo ‘square base-burner, Ideal] | Jewel, Detroit Stove ‘Works; used one evason:; price $30; big bargain; also iar: base- burner, ®. Call Wweduastes. 1451 Belt av. ee eee ee meee ee ee FURNITURE—For pale, nice bed couch, §4; 2 gingle tron beds and mattress, complete, each HH: bhookease, £5. ¢ all We mesdas, 1451 Belt. FURNITLURE—For sale. sideboard, bedroom suits, carpets, dishes, paricr furniture;' no dealers. 2245 Clerk ay. es FURNITI Ki-—Rare oid voionial mabogany furni- ture, Chippendale and ‘‘Empire,’’ curios; whole- eaie, retail. 88°99 Finney. (3) RANG FE--For sale, Qnickmeal coal range, hot water connection. 23 Clemens av. RANGES—For sale, coal range, one gas range} good as new; baby carriage, gas fixtures. 5230A West Morgan. RANGES, ETC.-—For saiec, ranges- household goods. 8861 Garfie.| av. (B) RANGE--For sale, fine Hume Comfort Range in perfect condikion, for §i4 Call at 8752 live st. RANGE—For eele, hole Quickmeal range; bo water attachments: used 2 months; @ B.... $35. Ad. F 161, Post-Dispatch, = RUGS and mistit “carpets cheap; misfit « carpets, “he up. 2110 Franklin av. (68) RUGS—For e:le cheap, some handsome sample room frugs..new. slightly soiled, but not notice- able; also some shop-work steel ranges and heat ing etoves, with other furniture; time given. New York Storage | Co.. 2212 2 to 2219 Wash. (15) _——- - ammnes STOVE—For sale. one new Moore air-tight atove; great bargain; iu perfect condition. Apply $539 Texas. STOVE—For sale, fine cook stove; hot-water back. 2812 Morgan. TOVE_For sale, No. 8 Buck's cook stove, with ee water back; good condition; 83; no dealers. 2817 Olive st. (B) ~—-+- RESIDENOE—For rent or sale, new, elegant resi- dence, in beautifyl Lewis pl.; 600 feet, west of Arch. See owner on premises from 2 to 4 D. m, every day. SPENCER FPL., 6%30—New 5S-room ‘i0use, §18. Scott & Furrear, 715 Chestnut st, (T) HORGAN ST. 8114—Handsomely furnished roome _ special rates to couples; modern conveniences. ¢4 OLIVE | ST., 3036—Furnished room, gentlemen _nished. employed, $20; home cooking; newly fur- ~ -— “mn modern ccuvenionces; sewly > ona cash oF on paymeuts. E. L. House, 1515 N. B’way. (8) HORSES—For sale, ~~ wy Boe os. borses; cheap. saciede, Foster Moving Co., HORSE —Hor sale, big, black horse; call at once. 4118 N. Gran vd. HORSFS—For ‘gale, team of fast horses, hi rn steppers, well broke, gentle, ete. Ad. _ Post- Dispate h. 13} HORSE—For sale, ama! horse, suitable for let. ter carrier or paper carrier. Call 1429 Market. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and runabout, at a bargain. 1429 Market. HURSES—A numer of large and small horses, young and sound. F. T. Sanford, 711 N. Theresa. Phone 2062 D. (18) HORSES- For sale, 6 horses; your “choice “cheap: 9 Oh roust sell one today. George Baking, 2336 HORSE—For sale, one bay 4d delivery horse; 1 hands high. 1402 &. Broadway. , a HORSES---For sale, big team horses, $100: relia- hie mare, cheap; going home. George Kitchel, 1112 N. Jefferson ar. MU LES) AND HORSES—For sale. 1914 Franklin. “big team mules, teane 1209 N. MU LES—For sale. big team mules, $05; fart delivery mules cheap. Feed store, erson ay. NOW is your time to get a team; pienty of work and big wages; if 7 can’t y for it yourself see us and we will buy it for you. tandard Credit Co., 0 Burl'ngton bidg., 810 Olive, (8) PONY—For sale, pony $22.50; team, big, 6 spot- ted ponies, $95; hee Shetland pony, cheap. 2417 Biddle. VEHICLES—For eale, rubber-tired storm buggies grocer, bie price ae and baker wagons, at reasonable prices; repairing _ aint'ng oor ly attend Geo. Metsch, 8870 -83 Bail 4) VEHIOLES—For sale, all kinds of new and °24- hand vehicles and harness, for cash or time: cheapest place in the city, John Decker, 2004 _ Morgan et. (4) . BRICKS rn a aay. 20,000 nan geo bricks; cheap. Ad. D D Post- aan DESK WANTED —Rell-t in good condition and reas. nay Dl D 18 “eg Fest. Dieperch. DIRECTORY WANTED—1802 directory, for §1. E 4, Post- Dispatch. ipatatLa sect ents wanted eell _ 25 street car rides . Room 15. 118 Locum st ~ a PAINTERS’ aigGiING. ETC., WANTED—Pain ers’ rinaiog, falls, stage a and hooks; must be in good condition. Ad. 1856 S. 12th et. WANTED— an Se MUSICAL ° 14 Words We. ABSOLUTELY lowest prices ou all musical in- etruments and weet, band and orchestra music. Hunleth Music Co., 9 & Broadway, adjoining West.iche Post. (#) BEY bK & SON wiil sel’ you a better piso fur less money than otber dealers; why? Smail ex- penses, emal! profits. 7th and Lovust ats. (21) QUITAR—for sale, ase. —_ Washburn guitar and case. new; 812. Ad. © 172, Post-Dispatch. (3) MUSIC furnished for all occasions; military or- chestra. Berliens Orchestra Co., 3740 Chippewa at. 682) PIANOS tuned, $1. 50; first-class plano tuner and repetrer: 25 years’ exp-rience. H, Kautz, 2114 3. Broadway. Kinloch phone, D 1982, (14) reams TUNED—Best workmanship aranteed, $1.75: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington. (8) PIANO—$120 Cobickering Fane full octave; this Piano cast new over 850 and is good for Ww years tgé@ come; examine it; if it euits you make rour own terme BEYERS, ijth and Locnst. (3) PIANO—$75 Fischer T-octave piano; lend!id op- portunity for @ snap; bargain; condition fully guaranteed; terms 17th and Locust. () ea ry. BRY PRS, PIANO—For sale; $30 buys fine piano with stool and cover. Schubert Moxter, 2602 Frank- lin ay. (6) PIANO—For sale. mahogany upright plano: slight- ly used; first-class; real bargain if sold today. 2911 Morgan at. PIANO—$§380 buys n nies walnut piano; cost $366; stool, cover and delivered. 14 4! N. 16th st. © ee SCHUBFRT & MOXTER, 2602 “Franklin; first- class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8) $35 BUYS one plano, 7 octaves; $25 burs fine organ, 22 stops. Kleekamp Bros. Plano Co., 2307 Park ar. (62) $138 CASH Renowned mak» npright must be sold at once: just as gocd as ever; cost new $350 six years ago. Can be seen at REYER'S, 17th and Loonst. (3) CAN YOU BE CONVINCED ? The above is a fair question, andi you alone can answer it. We make the aasertion that we give better value for less money than any dealers in St. Louls. We buy our goods right and ere under no contract with manufacturers to hold up prices. We sel. to please the customer every time. A eall will convince your Twenty makes to select frem BEYER’S, 1Tth and a Locust. 6 Good SquarePianos| . We have on hand eeveral good square planos that must be disposed of at once. This week we will move into our new e6tore {n the Frisco bidg., amd will not have the room for them there. You can buy one at almost your own price. SHATTINGER'’ oi Olive st. 6) —_——— ec. a $195—Mahogany Upright—$ 195 This fine up-to-date piano only slightly used, as good ag new, with our full 10-year guarantee: cost new $350; terms to suit. BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. (3) ATIORNEYS AT LAW 14 Words, 20c. DIVORCES obtained; weekly payments; damage cases handied; advice free. D. oyle, room Jus Pozvoni bidg. ‘ «s) DIVORCES obtained BD mem pid moderate charges; collections made; mage cases handled; advice free. Central Law "Darene. 612 Pine at. (3) pene Automobiles OLDSMORILE—For sale, oldsmobile. Inquire be- tween 9 and 11 a. m., OS Carleton bldg. oe (G2) DANCING 14 Words, 20¢. and Mrs. Frankel's dancing yee. Academy, 41 ATTEND Prof, ties every W ednesday evening. Ohonteau ar. ee —o ATTEND Trof. O F. Frederick's seiect recop- tions every Baturday evening. 5000 Maston av., _ Bellevue Acaderny. (6) ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select reception every Thursday evening. Academy 8944 Olive; Kin. _loch 2247 Delmar. (4) DANOING AND GYMNAISIUM classes; scholars may enter any time; strictly firet-clase; no pub He dance@; send for catalogue. Muegge Jastitute, _ Grand av. and Hickory st. (16) ja. (PSE DANCING AOADBEMY, at Ubrig's Oave Hall, be and Jefferson avs.: classes Tresday and Friday evenings; parties Wednes- Gay, Saturday, Sunday afternoon and evening; Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts., parties Thurstay, Saturday and Sunday evening: classes Monday evening: best music, competent instruct- ore, Ahern & A Albers. (™ G GPT THE HABIT of going to Hashagen's Aud}- tovlum, 2925 Broadway. Vaudeville and Aancing every atau (8) PROP, “PARKE guarentecs waltz and twos for $2; private le esons any hoy. i302 Olive, ive. (& PROF. DE HONEY'S | Acade 8844 Olive: —— in city; new class open for leginners: full ¢t 85 to all calling this week. rep bea ecwiag maspione dizvect from fac tery “ef iy 68. 75 wp; we i ell mekes of high machipes @t cul prices; 150 shopworm we chines of all makes; must be seid to meke ruin for new “reoted eee oy. Sane ell puorantons macis! rent . repelr ee Bow pocnine? i abeb-ie’” Prankln ov." iba D 72. STORE, BARBER, ~ FIXTURES FIXTU REB—For ease, store fiztvres, : wagies — shelves, caser, leabor, ores chee Rh. Gerrisen ev. OrFlics FURNITURK-—-For rale. rediee top. “api at desks: sie bowe furnitere. Ag —— _ PATENTS” AND PENSIONS © arde Min ENSIONS. bounty, tmerease, beck 7; af rENe B. 8. O'Brien, 421 Chestau: a ‘an OPTICIANS 14 Worde or Less, 30 Conta DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN AY fe te ee ee in Bt. Lonis that ts a ctie- spews: bas the beet equipped pariors in Soe arena aamen ‘ites > BD. — om tment [f heccesary, am —_— -* Sa nee ee MEDICAL : 14 Words 2c. LADTRA-4'se Chichester’ Sienainns rive. Beet: a ee ee ! Oaly rr PROF. AND | MRS. BEHENSKY guarantees waltz end twostep and the lancers for $3; private lessuns any hour, with music. School, 1210 Olive at. (6) hw PRR term, rapid system, Hashagen's Dancing aeoeeeny Poccn, Turner Hall, 18th and shee" me sons every Friday eveu! Dancin every Wednesday evening. sa (a) AUCTION SALES antes 14 Wor wria, Ne .” PPPOE Aw POL PE PP PEP LAPP AP el ng, ATCTION SALM—The entire atock of Medart. the nawnbroker, ond other bantrupt § stecks of fine bric-a-bree at aestien, S12 Frenkiio ay.. L. _ Blamenkrana & Co., ave tloneers. 7 eae & CO., ; ara euctioneers, 9 or sel! you ont, 1412 Marwet et | phone >: ° POULTRY AnD BIRDS 14 Wards BIRDS—Selection of e'nai aon eevee _arately if desires, DM Prnaiclie NEW YORK BIRD wrone ” parrete, cages. globes, aquarivme, eh ro . . Prankiin. near Rrvadwar, rene Victoger 8) a ee - USE Chamberiain’s Perfect 1 eabat a frend. ore. os on N. Commerete at, ee od on. , Animale Fey none ve pte - a os a ty ee RD — — eee MONEY WANTED 14 Words, 20c. ae a MONEY WANTHD—wWanted to hear from gen. tieman to assist lady Snencielly : no postales. Ad. Mra. W. P. North, general ve ivery, city. 6a) MONEY WANTED —Capital to develop the ———. deposit of clay in Missouri. Ac YP 177, P.-D. ~ TYPEWRITERS Saas _14 Words, 206. sale, Remington, Smith, ra & for latest to $30; rentals, 2 $3. vais erypeeriter vrcheng ” urlington bids. tei 1162. Kinioch C 215 mis TYPEWRITERS—Your selection of the largest stock of elightly used and second-band type- writers in the ant standard makes gnaran- teed for one year; d and rented everywhere; send for bargain and rental] rate cerd. The 0S) _ writer Exchange, 208 N. 9th, St. Lowe, Mo 5) woe te ee ee ee stock; all makes; fire cheapest rentals; repairing Typewriter Headquarters, (3%) TYPEWRITERS—Bes! gTades; $25 to 880; done ¢ lowest rates. 1023 Oentury bidg. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 14 Words. ec 5 “SEE US AT ONCE We will sel] you a team, wagon, barness, bug- gy, milch cow, etc., on small weekly or monthiy eyinents: we can ecll vou a team, so tbat alf ite earnimgs will pay for itself in a short time. Nah aiso make furniture loans at the low- est rat STANDARD CREDIT ©0., 600 Buriington bidg., 810 Olive st.. Opposite Postoffice. _4@0) LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY]. On planos, furniture. horses and wage, peneetes warehonse receipts. insurance policies or ony, goed security. Room 434 Mermes-Jocere bh D 1830. Will call and see you if so desired. (62) larted wen MONEY to jena) to aa ne "4 Benoist bldg. and MON EY TO LOAN EASY FAYMENT ELAN ‘lone ds at NOSUEAT Satay (sa aka is o Sra ATiinTy recuired while SICK OR Op? Lah ig A hg ohh ay Apen5r- can be signed a ANY againet your goede hey + co a a all A ; furniture, NEE) ene ECG 110 ané 112 N. of and MONES mie LOAN ON YOUR OWN TERI’S. RATES and Casien Ten ES ce ear emy, RATES pany, and nan A Seaman om y emp , t si we will extend ot; if meking 4 tend you ae mit I ve you our RATES AND TERM write or ae KIN- LOCH C 180 of hen MAIN’ 308 BM, “8 and our con® dential agent will =, EW YORK FINANCE CO.. 207-8-9 odd Fellows’ Te Sf dese r. (14) SALARIES ADVANCED. In confidence to clerk hook keepers, porters and otBer regularly em pieped lowest rates and th easiest payment sie in the city. M P Jaccard . Broadway and Locust st. (14) SHALL WE BE. YOUR BANKERS! We make loans on furnit oUF RE- et I ends or emplo + t In CASH, ~— » dee BE . oJ rte REOEIPT for every ' payment nade. We pay of OTHER LOAN or a balance on furniture Pe | GIVE “her MONEY. WE EXTEND payments in owe SICKNESS. We CANCEL ALL oo in an of death of husbend or wife. We make AS LOW RATES as the LOWEST. We — * LIBERAL DISCOUNTS for time money is used. This is our business in a NUT- HELI. SEE US .be- fore getting a loan eleewhere and be CONVINCED that we are THE PEOPLE. THF Aov ees LOAN COMPANY, ? 201 TLLERTON BU ILDING. Tele. _ Kinloet BIST. Seventh and Pine sts. your "oO CONFIDENTIAL LOANS I make loaus on farniture et LOWER RATES and on KASIRR TERMS than eny one else. only a small business which enables me to Ps LECT my customers and PROTECT them from PrRLICITY and HIGH RATES. CONSULT ME hefore making a one _@ sewhere, All business STRICTLY or the Hi , A. TELFORD, OOM “B12 HOLE Ar? BLDG. Tel. . K imech A 2045. . th St. , . - 772 WE LOAN MONEY In Fast St Louis and surrounding town janos, etc. Amounts to SUIT YOUR terms to SUIT your ability to pay. STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Goods left in your possession. Liberal eg ts. THE HOME TRUST ¢ EAST S&T. Eevee. ROUM 206 METROPOLITAN BUILDIN Kinioe! bh A 1862 415-417 Uiseoart, av. $10 to $500 LOANED ON FU i ae hart ad HORS ETC. Leaving goods in your possession. When ne<a of money CALL AND SEE US. “AN INTER. VIEW WILL CONVINCE YOU that our RATES are the LOWFST and our TERMS the EASIEST of any company in the city. Also loans to éel- arled people. f you owe a balance on your FURNITURE or PIANO we will pay it for you and advance you more money, YOU PAY US BACK IN SMALL WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Open vee until & o’ele sk. AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATIO 656 Century bidg. _ & ? ——- me furniture, pinos, horses, Boe Ba year. eae Meise a = els ivie iestned accard bldg (8) Money for Salaried People We fernish en — and of ee te without security. Credit 902 Chemical hb ae.. oor a Olive A wy ne EQUITY FINANCE CO. Tf you need money see us. We advance you money on your salary. Loans on furniture nego tiated. No objectionable os ge eh strictly confidential. Payments to ence. Equity Finance Co.. 1410 wn Trust. (8) NOT IN THE TRUSTS WE WILL ADVANCE you from $10 to $500 on FU RNITO IRE. PIANOS, HORSES yaa WAGONS without REMOVAL at a GREATLY REDUCED RATE that will enable you to pay off any DEBT you may have; you can RETSU! the oe as you can, in weekly or monthly Y.peymenss aye only PAY for the TIME you USE the MONEY. When in need of MONFY call “ our PRIVATE OFFICE and get our RATES; or TELEPHONE © 2173. MECHANICS’ TRU ST » ag Corner 6th and Olive « 24 floor, entrance. 217 N. 6th. wt. (3) CASH ADVANCED On Household Furniture, Pianos, Ete. ® goods remaining in your ession Also. to people holding a steady position on their ang notes, at lowest rates, easiest terms, Qu and quietly. Kinloch € 1567. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT Co., Room 1118 Missourl Trust Bullding. _Fntrance 705 Olive Street. MONEY FOR SALARIES AT REASONABLE RATES $10 TO § Z ment plan; Soaie strictly confiden- tHal. The "alee Discount Co.. 508 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.. 407 N. Broadway. @ oe we em we so Te DRAKE'S EASY MONEY—s1a To salaried people. Confidential. 1206 Chemical bidg., St. Loule, 242 Arcade, East St. Louis, (8) Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without secar- ity; easy ter erms; largest busiress in 50 principa) cities Tolman, 501 houser bidg.. 508 Chestnut. (* MONEY - MONEY = MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE & Pianos} EASY TERMS TO SUIT. WE DO NOT remove goods; no publicity: no dela payments arranged won monthiy or year y. RATES GUARANTEED to be THE w- EST in St. Louis. PAYMENTS EXTENDED with- out charge when SICK or out of WORK. Call, Write or telephone to us. D 1849 or Main oTS4: 6441. = NATIONAL TRUS ST CO., 209-213 art ae & JACCARD BLDG., 24 Goor, oT N. BROADWAY. COR, LOCUST. (14) FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00, Room 208 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsrile av.; loans money on bousehold goods and all kinds of persons] property. Easy monthly payments. ay LOANS ON FURNITURE Rates and terms unheard vf. Look: fF .6O weekly pays a $75 lean. - -_ P.20 weekiy pays a oan. 1 weekly pays a $5¢ ye Papmente’ Gar’ be naa non « ay ma " weekly, sem!- thy or monthi It is to consul All business abuse Poo hetet a i oe 7 MICAL FINANCE £01 Chamtedi bidg., 8th and Olive = (5 MONKEY for salaries, aiso loans furniture and other security. Weste Brokerage 817 Ho' land bidg. | 7% “a LOANS AT FIVE PER | CENT Quit paying away ree w in when you can nenee Toaan the tae Fi- ONE- HALF WHAT OTHERS chee Co. at ‘HARGE. Loans on oy a Js, pianos, sal- ete., leaving goods in your possession; no ctarge. Call, wri “. telephone kK : l. ~ } A UNION FINANCE €0." roomea 802-308 bldg... s. #. cor. 6th and rare Entrance 31 6th s.. Opposite Barr's. (14) & CLOTHING §% Every fashio nable fabric and up-to-date tyle is shown. ever were prices so temptingly as at DUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av Shee nay ack eer hae eal eas .. ERS, loane terme in city; CHARTER SECURITY CO, ICKL at lower ratee and erica sean a oR ieemensee =) awe? * fs Fara satin | neg : aoe : Olive and 9th ey (14) Westmoreland Choice Lot 100x190 * Located at Southwest Corner Westmoreland Pl, and Lake W. To be sold on premises Next Satur 2 P. M. One of the choicest residence ‘afte. in all St. Louls, midway between | King’s highway and Union ay., over-; looking Forest Park; corner of ute street, affording light and alr, ° but little traffie on street. opportunity to secure a home site under favorable coeth® tlone. Call or send for circular terms and detailed particulars ‘ot eo MERCANTILE TRUST. AGENT, 8th AND LOCUST STS, P. 8.—On same day we will *e« cell a “World's Fair Corner” in Wi End; a business site etrictions. another colum nee 1. ee ABSOLUTELY arehottes, F tom og t-c RB. U. AMFRICAN ~Fineno oe STORAGE AND MOVING GG Olive rate foome. OH, Packing. Sik ae ith no ree : _ advertisement ‘ih BONDED warehouse: - Moving Co vanced whe Co. 1812 1810 Fran Frankia FP. H. Pak wight MOVING AND and storage. estimates cheerfufle Office rooms; fow prices oat & Me Site. 2 pes es . Oe 8017 ‘TH SIDE STORAGE _ 1905 Sidney: tel. Bidney 231 4a y YOFING oo te LANGAN & TAYLOR". GE AND v ; age CO; vate rooms for storage: meth 1 ne ss you cheapest tneurance o. av.: 500 any time; DRAI FTSMAX—Eay more prices. x. Bs 56, ‘Test, -ispe INST RUCTION WANTED—Private ia shorthand and stenugraphy in walk'nug diacance of Re By _ #tate terme. 33. Poet. vidual school opens Sept. 14. Both positions. “REMOVALS 14 Words, 2, — This week we will more into our the Frisco bldg ducemept any upri the actual cost ‘price for cash SHATTINGER'S 913 Olive: 4 will offer “a t or —— plano in FREE TEST, FREE TEST. FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY. CLAIRVOYANT. VvROF. E. WILSON Avice busi lovers’ quarrels, reunites tells whom you will 2 0 HOURS, CLAIRVOYANTS | 14 Words, fitte, EE 10 TO 7 MARR cabteyeste. ee is, aa no = specoiation, Cironn*—*10 So ee “7? ‘~ ind dietian ee n e
Page 16
f : >» OMe Sy = Pes, 2y ae ‘. ty * ae tee NO DP a Bk gE Ace : y ce . ‘ Z a aa % f . ee soot : 4 i ea aol aie m3 Pats 7 - . - : 4 7 A - " - yn Keay bh 3 eo ; b- ogh eees— f a? SON ee eee re. POLST a as et ‘ : ‘es ~ ; ‘ $ ; ; . Figen - ” . 7 - : . > Nid *. sie - ee eS xe voy wae. y a4 2 py ae ad . ae De : ae {4 ow Tre - - ae ny OP Ie ae _, - ane gs: - , . . t? rit : - 4 7 ” 5% s x 2 oP Y eae eA ~~ i ac me i A ah: # - fe aa ; (ger ae » - % % a al > Pe a Mae i Pe ; i 1. Zz ae. Oe te “ a «fing + + " * J etd 7. “ t 2. 3 . . . : . é 2 y Ss ‘ ai ae de 1p SO Ls ‘ ates ye > 4 a ie ri oe ol og. at F5 4 ts er = - ey: = Nae oe eee 52 De ae pe, Saat es a oy ~ - ees 7 * ‘ - “s : m ¥ ¢ 2 x a ae ele Beans ae hb, yee ee ¥ aa : - A us c ee Pt ¢: tt 9 Ye “_ ‘ « wee t BRE -& a . ¥ ms . ip ee bf a tar * ae Pgs . ie pa a AF steer Ts - — i, ee 6 d > ox 7 x 2 os * 7 > = , 5 * > - 2 ba r «$ | Les ee hs be a es ee 2 . > ~ > Pies 2 “ . 4 é > . : - ey ae a . ~ - - * “se 7 ? ah, tink 2 . ‘ , 7) . ; % = Ps « i> > + 4 sa7 g « F a c ; ~s, - hi 2 pre ve + , > "> SRF Spe eee ig Sas Nie se . ae 4 5? a j r * a . i. §: oe ¢ , 4 y ~~ 5 5 4 hs Ne eet + CAP @e So ee eae es - ,, “_ . ~)* % 4 — a = -= q 4 "% 7 , bq y, ¢ ~ ” “~~ i ¢l _ + » > . : : - PP he ‘ eS fy: tt . 2 i . by . é . . » : 5° J : hS ; : mPa ¢ oe % x > ey ae 2 : tes gy wo ~ : : ae! : por. ee : er Pei Ds ; oe x / ; : ‘ # ; 7 ; ; . s *. bes P- % ee . 4 BR —- Sy * 4 - . ean eesti ‘ ie a ‘ , : oi . - Parley ’ ; : + : ‘ . 4 : of : é ; 5 e eT eee «abe anette ch he - a tice ea bi ot ‘— a at Ae ee, ae a ae ’ i : _~ . a rt : 4 — ta, oils a . et = . x P pre a et ‘ , 7a ‘ " —etiotinen _ et —_ a SUE - * ¢¢ Kai . eur . : ‘ f - . + cent ei _— OS AENEAN A AE CLOT i RS Se A GOES AE A OR OP re EIR LS ° . eee, - ‘ ‘ a , re la Rati S . & = corn ** #. i 2 . ° 105 ational] tockyards bu; vpened firmer with Northwest markets, bat tly sold off under realizing and peor ce . In fashionable West End. ae it upon and attempt to roe Wenn’ |They Sell Too Much Wheat and Corn | °2!h, months on buying by 'a large farms Ne Seraet oat ---:| gaeee) posse) ator} | Mati - osheonnen Masa i U « ‘ - ' ¥ ; eee » - “ rT | I rLE—Keec pts, 7000. 4500 which were s “i 7 a) ad : . 4 > Sore gemma | 5s. Pope, Jr., of 362% Lindell boulevard, near and Strong Cash News Fright- in wtdie deol ‘60,000 Nos t hard on of corn | ey jomne "pueee — kind. a weet pac Se a sas / Eighth and Market streets, early Tuesday ens Them. were 250,000 aad oats 50,000 bu. The sea- — ng ae! oe aot , OO W dairy, : -Reeeipts, 4652 packages; NORTHWEST CORNER OF ffi merone: white eran, wan trying a! rita hite dee,pcremet ahd ua] BUTTOR, EGGS_AND POULTRY. |2iiMisci Sa wien areal ice ha) Shia ee a cae ta BUTTER—Good demand. © about ‘steady. E. Receipts, 1 packages; steady; weste:a, ' 21@22c; firsts {19¢; ‘seconds, 17@ise. dairy. \tqaie. Sugat—itaw, arm: fair ot eee | through the pockets of his victim, the of- O i Inneapolis is re- | | ne milling concern in M po seconds, 17@18e: : | Patrolmen , year. increase and poor at llc; grease lasses steady standing in a doorway. near Kighth and y - ™ : ot “3 4 Market streets, when Mr. Pope came past 16 native | Steaitnhily. and crept further back inte 4 a, the I ouis EK POULTRY 12 hative ps 3 a +5 liad. . 2 potion oem nate gd of the doorway to await develop- west. increased 43,000 bu in past 24 hours, — local and receipts native steers p y s. cf contract grade enlarging os a t | chickens, average, Le: gi ‘ he: A good moderate suppiy | . e whea of hogs Was on sale and as buyers were indiffer- Boston Wool Market. Pe | ’ 'ficers caught him. He is a prisoner. ported to have sold yesterday 4,000 sacks of extra at 16@isec; firs $20 | , : . : * ’ . i dl . es McBride and Méhoney were SO ALSO DID FEAR OF WAR flour for export at the best price of the tra, 16c; frets. she: eeueaie stock te pails, 190 100 Texas steers ................. O18 % 20 Se; pordered, 4 be The in public stocks for/y, for choice och, 2%) Texas poled No. 7 Ris, Oye possi three days at Mineapolis is 25,000 bu. ; oe. Me C: ... : , +i | Private Liverpool cable says hat wheat CHEESE Northern on orders: Twiss, 11%¢;| >, .° Were chiefly on the recent decline oa -oukdee oe te eee ook. | ae Wass te oe g ih Boods, unwashed Shasee nenrtic Ghat ie ee. a hes rietta Hospital. Their injuries are internal. that culminated at an early hour today, |¢i*—Seeding is making satisfactory prog: GS—At $1.50 per dosen for large, $1 elghth bloods, unwashed, 2Sq@2%¢; quartertluod, Fu for Hotel, Apartment House or Flats. . “== |} they were not in ehape to stand for any |'&*% : : gross ‘J Ald’ N 38 —_— ° aw) : 390 "oor ‘ “ 4 . dre . 4 . e Be; sunfish, Se; , DWELLINGS. ing 4c and %c respectively, and corn ral- |2".000 bu Increare @ year ag. Py 5 | white rch, 4c. ™ Good to cholve available consequently increased 4,193, ul VEALS Stead Live—Light (110 te 120 poande) | Choice to exira : . f Britain’ ‘ ; _ ioCal Market was the, weakest one of ail |? lie: heretics. 8c. ranging or tain’s Exhibi This lot has a grand future. this morning, especially far wheat, which 8,944.00 bu. Available supplies of corn deé- ai a 4 creased 1,202,000 last week again 1.326,000 bu PRODUCE MARKET ... 800 . , 4319 1. hg wd -¢ sare . ht driv Great Britain's commiss , gaih for someone. Call or send to . eomaoet — cunt. & tite a= On ick knoe ee ns >> racer moeed mae visible decreased £92,900 bu, last — note 3 45 A the World's Fair pres 4 ph ran mi ; ei eee se available increased 1.0°0,000 bu last wee 4 (Prices quoted are for lots from commission mes ; ; —— » af and particulars in detail. ‘168 MePherson, 7 rojms . ; Slan-Japanese situation, which helped un- |‘ ! an KE : : P 4308A Maryland, 6 roon nerve the bears. It will take real strong | °16.000 bu increase last week in regular PEACHES-—Omerings fale, Micktene. be. tas. rine Chunks, ds— New York. He came direct from } 4135 Uindell- ge ne fo 1 Se eM HES—0 : having landed in New York last Saturilay..! 8 rooms shorts get through buying. , of east eee PIAUR AND FEED. y bbl: astern Duchess, $3, and s dims De ree WHEAT—With both Liverpool and Lon- PLOUR—Export business {s confined to small : . Michigan Keifer, 75@90c. and — New York about one month. His. visit is . 5 snes . to moderate-sized lots, the bids on large amounts Duchess, 8Sc@$1l pet bu basket. Near-by Keifer, Sadudlers fur southern use— for the purpose of making final rrange- z west “attr'buted to the attitude of Russia and 35 : ‘ Tee eee eee eee ween ‘ +: : Japan over the Manchurian question. some] !§, actually poor. APPLES—Steady on choice fruit; receipts good. ee to extra 1 ments for the installation of exhibits im a Soft winter Oair—Patent, tn wood, ot 10; | Gonsigned: Ben Davis, $1@1.25 o $2 f ‘4 be {the British pavilion, which is now well - F. 5--On same day we will sell $40 and ca ae lo cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war.| ¢) $9 : ) 4 85; : extreme range ... — % at auction a beautiful residence lot But while ali other matkets of this coun- ined” Stadt’ boon tte Patents a Es tot Sesens “goiden, ‘welheheas, “ietatune t $1.75 " . , Nac . a g« ° " : : > ian nts, >s ulnces, golden, ; . @ete., 7 in Westmoreland Place. See adver 1418 Chouteau try showed strength and advanced on the first to $3.80 for extra fancy: straights, $3.40@ Gas: Renaliean. $242.35; winesap. $ia2.25. is es Pa bulk of sales to this city in connestt ith the Britie® x ee Be. . Concords. cl! S, @Xtreme range oS | onnection with t ritisa ~.. Morgan and Cardinal, suitable for a car- really no evidence of anything like nrm-j lots frow first hands. track or depot this side. | phasket. ap for Sdichinnn aad Ohio, 22623 fe 15 hands, bulk of sales , display at the World's Fair. When he ©# - = ion poate | vier May unchanged, but lite was wanted and| RYE FIOUR—In jobbing way at $3.25 in jaté | @ise and Niagara. i5c. afd oncords, "3c per b 1e% hand enemas BB pc new so ¢ 5 there was quite a decided pressure. to sell, | sacks and $3.45 in wool for new. Mixed aad te 161% hands” vah af eae 140 roe pd that time he has been appointed commise= ; CORNMEAL—F. o. b. $2.40 for city make asd] , tANBRPRRIES—Cape Cod, choice from store ) ne eneral. He will return to Englang -— lf Words, 20¢c. 14 Words ual suspicion, and prices seon deciined Co eaten Deneeent the full range trom commos | ® middle of November and w ~— erp ncning a | Annan nnnbinninnnnppmrrow eet : ’ , ‘on, oy: pw MILLE Hrtil—~Demand limited, as inquiries from ; JES—Florida. smooth Cayenne, $2. Outside the English cables and the North- |... past and other sections small and market dull it ten conte detkeaale $2.25@ | lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some. . : ENGINE WANTED—To buy, an elevator engine : sses to lift 80 feet. Ad. D 9, Post-Dispatch Minneapolis—the conditions were anything | iarge and 75c in small sacks: talxed feed in 100s from store, $3.75@4.25: $303.25 on triek: from LOVE LY f IOM E ————_$____ | but bullish. Paris was quiet and unchang- | at 7eq@i77c for hard and 1@8&2c for choice soft store. $5.50@3.75. Florida, new Mexican, $3.50@ ns as they are sold on the commission For Sale ed, English consols were %d higher, which | winter; mids in 100s at 90c to §1, according tO | per hex on ck. distiainiss ; * et, more or less mixed. ' —- A AAA AAD ; ornia on track on basis Visi ’ NEAR FAIR GROUNDS, RADIATORS—AJ! kinds of radiators tested and ceipts kept up surprisingly well, 74,200 bu | $1.05@1.10. . Two Young Men of Whom Visitor Be- 3250 This house contains 6 guaranteed. St. Louis Belting.and Supply Co..} arriving at St. Louis. against 94.800 bu a PLA BREED ~teigaer at Be bid spot and 92c 75 = oon. HOGS—Market opened 10c higher: closed strong came Very Fond Disappear , ; Oo arr . uote T5c@s ‘ cad “8 Lgeat ryt * OPPO LL LDL NON AA AL AL AL ALLL ALP PALL LA ran fom jms, : the buying and reaction nut of any great - teal, $2.75; 7 . ee ‘ > ao. | Wheat east of the Rockies, against 3,744,- ’ . Next Saturda | | EPSTEIN seem. Mak Geitidlaat blows atte ame ban. ro cast ae ee, Teer Be i tbelal ts carcasses, . "a: — AND MULES—Receiptsa, 750. Market ee — eeen © ena , UW s 5 ir a = . a q- | inerease, at points outside the official vist- ‘ : | | . s . i and bulliug of scalpers who had load- | He Oe Gis aod Inet week against 3,257,000 bu . ics. “crappie, Se Common smaii p $ 75 00@100 08 BRITAIN’S COMMISSIONER . lu ; * Shorts in. Both wheat and corn were at- fle . + lg ; , ’ > , , » ta sur afloat for and in European markets | gpoonbill cat, Ge; eels, ; soft shell turtle, 5c; AT 3 P. Vi. : i ced. the former advancing nearly ic for increased 2.900,0% bu last week, against 5.- | turtle meat, Tc; bullheads—dressed, 9¢: Germal Oy aaron, I | ' : : nsed s, 10 good Col. Watson Wi 4 tunity for invest r ug; Ol. Watson Will Spend a Month Aj- rare opportunity for investors, “4 ; , : _ 4 pp ' yong %c from an early jogs of See. ‘Ihe last week, where a year ago it .ncreased 6c; beavy, S&S Sate bona fide and absolute. Bar- first floor west, 7 rooms 75 09 | Was sold freely, a good deal of tlre ‘‘cor- decrease a year ago and where the regular _ me office today for plats, giving terms STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. some asines , s- ae ow I 4 ED APARTMENTS ome uneasiness was felt over the Rus against 406,000 bu decrease last year end jobbers and NO’ £2 Gepocmans.5 Southern drivers, 175 Og/Tived in St. Louis Tuesday morning from a is ‘ es yo. STAFFORD APARTMENTS. bullish information to sustain prices after | V!sible. kets, $22.25. according to condition. Uolorado The commissioner expects to remain im ¥ts dle}| : don ‘4d higher this morning, this general! . EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS & : red ve 4 being too low to be marketable. Domestic trade per \% bu, Fair to gocd ° , | 4140 Fl ol tn ii f th d -fi ) ne adipiomats of the grain pits prepare astral -, od. gbts, $3.8503.93; extra fancy, i pl . >» : . tees eeees enosse, Misses poets. FF Stark. $1.25¢2, | 1 bands, buik of sa'es “A 95 w | advanced toward completion. cay 2y'2 | 14% bands, extreme rauge ....... | Col. Watson has made one previous visit * tisement in another column. STABLES. higher cabies, the Bt. Leuis market gave 8.50; clears, §$2.9043.10. Foregoing prices for}. GRAPES—Receipts good, stead ness. December did open %c higher and/| Orders bieher. Pennsylvania and New York; pony, Delaware. i5 hands, extreme range was last here-he came in the capacity of | pay. Ras nd balk © vor he = secretary to the royal commission, Smee at Sa : ‘ , infertor leas {NOPS -—N P 5 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE especially of December, which seemed to | UINOF Nearby, 50@60c per %-bu basket. The first line of quotations in ea : . MACHINERY be regarded with disfavor, if not with act- $2.70 for pearl meal grits and homine "$h@R.30 and fair $6. S00T per bbI ct clase te cal- 2. y. at SR78.50 and fa ‘SOGT per bbl. 1? extfa. Dea'ers. however, often classify supe:-| V/8it St. Louis again early next year. > Wanted west, where weather again broken and re-+,,, ti l — ey ee ea nD 4... Fa St, nel aud unchanged. Basis east track, hani winuter| GRABAPPLES—H . $3.50 per crt. ‘ines sell cousiderably above the highest quota. ceipts moderate—7i6 cars at Duluth and | bran in 1008 at T8@74c and soft wintér at Tac in ORANGES steady ou 4 Kk. late Valenciaa, cent ot atten ana guecrelip "mnaotonnt “ft sous’ MUST WRITE HOME FOR MONEY " Aiinaadithioiniin presenta the var | mar ; = oases eras | did not look warlike, and winter wheat re-|uuality. At mill bran selis at 80c and ships at] LEMONS—Ste : $2.50u3 for choice; Messina and Virdell, jobbing Union Stockyards rooms, alcove, attic Ho 8B. 4th st. (6)} year ago, and 311,0W bu at Kansas City , 1 per 100. and active; receipts, light. . : aod bath; has hot and eo —== | against 177.000 bu last year. A considerable Received 1145 tons te ‘end 420 tome tireust: BANANAS—Quotable $1.25@2.25 a bunch on or . SALES. With His Gol? Watch. s Col wate orcelal . , . ‘ ere. : a a oy B mina neney TO EXCHANGE increase in the local stock for past 24 hours shipped 663 tons. Most of the receipts are com- . COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $80; jobding Ge John Darper, @ years old, but not Wise in. , 2 ~ " One Cent a Word. had something to do with the weakness in wsed of e 0 yrades, whic ot wanted and “eu gas, 3 cabinet mantels, . . I th f grades, ich not want a way, $3.50 per 100. : OG the ways of a large city. came te St Louls : cemented cellar. buff- SOTICF—Real estate advertisements are it ae | the December option. : they very hard to dispose of at weak prices. De-| CALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS FRUITS—At aue- nb a 5 . . , $350 S brick front, slate roof, ALLTEL for thie eartfication, as December opened at 8%c, sold down to | sirable feeding grades sell well at steady p ices. tion: Grapea—Muskat. 81; Tokay, $141.20. Pears} «). ° tose 2 amet from his home at Balleaville, I. T..\.oh . 1S-inch wall, terraced TYPEWRITER WANTED—F pig ini. om ode 84%c and back to 8c. May opened at 82%c Market east side--Timothy—New, choice, $12@ | —vVicar, $2.40: Keifer, $1.90. Quinces—-$1.65. Pr be: “bates > ella wr ee4 v business. Tuesday morning, while telline..— lawn, granite walks umes Encyclo din for pulemevetbe nae". 18 vol-l and sold off to R2ec. 50; . $10.00@11.00; No. 2, 8.000@9.00; Ne. | ftallan prunes—$1,10@¢1.15. "OB 6am elated ck died two young men in a saloon somewhere -4 $35 Month and sidewalks, good good condition. Ad. D th P pt Beggs be in More December came out for sale sub-| 9. $: 7.40, Clover—No. 1, §10.00 and No. 32, VEGETABLES Sasket steaty ree the vicinity of Fourteenth and Chestnur ™ . Rcichiahank: ‘aarti’ of Ee » Post-Dispatoh, sequently and the price dropped from 85\c | $ . wa Penne. te $0. OGY) a ok Say ow pe = _—— firm 20 good . $A LES streets how very, very much he thought } Forest T’ark, on Olive at. car line; t 0 re 4 Darper says that after he compléted his > : 719 Chestnut st. SOUTHWEST corner of Bartmer av. ang Wabash | (°° May, this on reports of large sales of | °”"’ PROVISIONS. NEW ONIONS—Dall: red. 45@55e; yellow, business affairs Monday he drifted around’ RK. K.; excellent location for flour «st Minneapolis and Duluth for ex- PORK—New standard mess in jobbing | 45@52%c; white, 90c@$1; pickling onions, $1 per bhe city, seeing the sights. He went to > . Closing cables reported Liverpool | way closed nominally at $11.95. bu. the World's Fair grounds, viewed the work MANUFACTURING AND an Aiden “d higher for the day, Paris LARD--Choice steam ou east side closed noml- CABBAGE—Per 100 loose, 40@i5c; red cabbage. there ahd finally got back downtown. He .. nally at 6.724:c; kettle-rendered, T%4c. i%e Ib; northern Holland seed, $13@14 ton de- has only a dim recollection of the events of the night and ie -net-ngpr ‘ive oe ta the FOR SALE—3800 OLIVE. write) w : , » 168% and Antwerp unchanged. Bradst t's ewitehir . purposes; near World's Fair - ‘ l anged, aastreet s z , ; Flegant modero 2-story dwelling; fine recep- JOHN F. SToOuI , report ohn world’s supplies was regarded as BACON— Boxed Ss. e. ineats Joobi bg: Breakfast livered ; domestic, $0G010. tion hall, toet retan hot and cold water. i Roem 90, 119 Ne Tene ey rather bullish, as the increase not half| ’#con mainly A2\ee fot P og ret to lie for choice | .CUCUMBERS—Steady; home-grown, $2. per bu: location of the saloon in nace and slate roel: Wiréd throughout: cemented | -—— ; that of one yerr ago. light hams. JeMa@lse; California and New York Michigan. $141.50. j his expensive acquaintar - , shoulders at 747%c Plain smoked boxed lots job- TOMATOES—Firm. Home-grown, sound, SOR very elightful young proved themselves poss along financial lines, Tam i . ' : bh) “ o . -_— at S me ¢ val , cellar: lot 883x140 feet. For particulars address SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE (The bears received a stirring up later in bing: Extra shorts at O'sc; ribs at Otc; short clear | per bu loose. Orders higher. 10@2Uc sWethe bede.eo money and pawnable ¥v ee OP Y - John Darper will ft Vilwe yy , 208 Clive s TY ~ oe we? oe ieOuitintity intuit aaeareate” | 271 | ARLINGTON AV i hada wit ‘Chine — l to 200) of sales there of No. 2 red at over De- | orders. CARROTS—Home-grown. , nae mesantinieies 7 SOR, 280. 8) cember in berg Sales of 12 loads from Gal- COUNTRY RACON—Sides quotable at 7c. GUMBO ee er peck. i al | veston and 15 from Duluth for export had aj COUNTRY LARD—Pr'me in good packages at Te. ‘RNIPS—Home-grown, © per bu bos, ‘ ony os cottage, lot HOx 180: price $2500; TO LET FOR BUSINESS RURPOSES strong effect in connection with yo other OLEO STFA RIN | Nomina at TMX. OFLERY—Mich an fiat Cases. SUC Gare. and Ke : z terms ‘Td suit, Inquire on premises or ‘a eas - ee reports and shorts got busy covering their TALLOW—Ohoice or selected, 44gc; ordinary No. | square, 60@O65e. Fancy white plume, 80@4De and pags 316 Pullerton bide ; . Aa ne a New Y he 1, 4%4c; No. 2, 34@3igc. Packers’ choice, 5%@/| 22@2.25 per cwt. Home-grown, | 10@ 30: per LIVESTOCK B FOLLOWS PAT | vid fet he aad N fo “* he ; ae sae ce ses oa ge amt DC. buneh. Celery roots, 25@50e per doz. OR Pee : FFICES. od ‘ egg or Nh mes te lower than yeaser- GREASE—Small irregular iots country. Brown EGG PLANT—Quote: Home-grown, 50@T5c per OHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Cattle—Recetpte, 60000: ee ’ second and third floors, S16 Pine s: day and le@x out of line. The buying at sic: yellow at 3) @s%ec: white at 4%@4%c. | bu box loose. Mee Steady; good to prime steers, $5.1006.80; poor to ‘Jam Johns ! y Uys : 00m DUSE J. b. STOHLMAN, was sufficient to advance December to 85% | Packers’ stock nominally; Brown at 34,@5%c; yéel-| PEPPERS—Howe-grown, 25@35¢ per bu box. medium, $3.%«i4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.96 . @n? 6 , Room 20, 119 N. 7th at. (78) ag gen 50 ae be — oe May to ? 4 SNOCE; Waite at Se. oy ee aS oe’ "Snaps Home-grown green, 30 » gh y+ i a oe $20 tag ter T’ 08. ¢ . $ 4-4 SSR 46 40-4727 Kennerly ayv.; G- rere f — oon. e ciase oO a eT oe fl . eC, sib 4 orderae: sarre ed—- ate, . l Gj Oe: wax, A . n ’ $1. : , a - sed e } room brick houses, front and side yards; bath, EAGLE’S HALL FOR RENT Primary receipts today were 1,591,000 bu, | Fulton market, $10; mess, $10.75: dried, per 1b— SQUASIHI—Home-grown, summer, 25¢ and had 4‘. °: Texas fed steers, 2.7! »); weetern One month, 4 bonete, etc.; low prices; easy terms; long time or | ’ Isainst 1,5.6.00C bu one year ago. and ship- | sets. 11%c; insides, 4c; knuckles, 14c; outsides, We per bu bex loose. seers, $364.60. Hogs—Receipts today, 8000; to-| the deaths of | monthly payments. : wine” oo Por splendidly ane ge for weddings, ments 771.000 hy ageinst 125, 000 bu Inet lic; tongues, 14%e per pound. GREEN SORN—Steady. Howe-grown, 1S@Weo a ecw ~~ a i aeeee ane butchers, $5.35 son. James 1 J. R. WEBBER MOLDING CO. receptions, balls, private parties or conventions; | yaa, en wteiticamde Bor : and @ nent > AND § , 5 dozen. Go, Kon Oo “neice heavy, §5. 1; rough a. — Cass av. and pes - (61) | beautifylly illuminated with oo, electric Lights; 54> M00 Clearances in flour and wheat were SO iM ay ~~ - quotable at ae + 4 pcan leanne: $1.50@2 per doses cain’ od Soa as. + tent, 43. ata os bulk “Se pesseses ‘A _ elegani new floor; also use of pipe organ. Call | ~" AC o ” ,' : . +e ' allverised } 291 for choice. sales, $5.20G@0.65. Sheep-—Recetpts, 25,000; sheep e ; ~— 214 Merchants’ Exchange. (68) Cash market Received 164 sacks and be 1 ee — a gogo SWEET POTATOES—Slow. New Bermudas, 35¢ | and lambs steady to Ife lower: good to choice Dr. Johne oem onan a _ ——— cars local and 17 cars through. Offerings wae” oa or oe ek oe per, ba fever; Mamsoaenay OUR? Gasca” cox, | wether, SB S0UTOS) fone eek wre oe oe one eta! —mee on : . 3.25; western sheep y .25: native .| for more p ¢ 40 I HOTELS ‘s “| Small and but little choice milling wheat A atl te we yellow, 60c. 1 $2 RENT $780 on sale. Demand limited on local and SPINACH—Per bu, loose, 10@15¢. $5. ng. 65 ; western lambs, t. 28% . services w) F FUTURE PRICES. SA! KKK RAULT— Sew, ove vot, STR KANNAS CITY, Oct. 13.—Cattie—Recetpts, -| residence ° PRICE $6750. 14 Words, We. shipping account and only for car lots. MUSTARD GREENS—Per bu. loose, 5@10¢ 000, including 3000 Texas; market steaay ELEGANT BUSINESS HORSERADISH—New, $3 ina bbl. ond Indian steers, $2.50@0-%8; Beate sown, Orie MAYOR PROPERTY. By sample—No, 2 red at 86@87%4c local and _ ST. LOUIS. — a Cloain aad Indian steers, $2.5 ; Texas cown, §1.50 STORE AND TWO FLATS. —ae—eerrsner™ St er ee eee HT to S24ec low choice; WHEAT hard at 78c egnd fancy Turkey, worth 79c: REE. —ss “i GRASS SEEDS—Timothy at $2.50 to 5: and | $2.62@6.50; western steers, $1.754H.40: western No. 3 hard at 68¢ for poor to 74@74%ec for! Dec 85 14d SSHART, | Bt, Qj eal lots bright clean bigher; clover at $8 to $9.35 | cows, $1.500i2.49. Hoge-—eceipts, @000: marker} erg O.. good to fancy; No. 4 hard at 65@69c: No. 2/May || B2AGD | SAY, | e@2 (RS and trashy as low as 31.50. | steady to «trong; bulk of sales, 5.75; heavy, Mayor ‘ mixed at 8lo: No. 2 white sprin at 7c: pose. ls —- enema DRIED FRUIT—Applese—Fvaporated rings, 4% osm eg packers, $5.555.75; medium, 65. 7uq@ mea FOr a reopened; beautifully furnished rooms; excellent weevily —— . & (oC, CORN. Bic; do quarters, 44@4\c; bleached peelings, | 5.80; light. $5.65@5.75; Yorkers, §5.70@6.75; pigs, | PeTSoMAL aid | ‘e. board; steam heat; reasonable rates; telephone y at 68c. ——_—— . iy A chops, 1 Ke; sundried—quarters, 8¢ $5.6b@e 75. Sheep— Receipts, 40v; market steady forts to make service; Lindell 28, Delmar 2190. 4265 Olive. . Dec. . 40% | 40% 40% 4076" | for dark to 4c for prime. to 10e lower; muttons, §2.60@4; lambs. §2.50% | Smoke Inspector ‘we. ——_— —- CORN—Liverpool was also higher for {May |/40%@40Y4a 40%» | 40% | 40"%> | OASTOR BEANS Bid $1.40 per bu for prime jn | 5.25; range wethers, $2.20@/3.25: ewes. $4. 25a ov. | Inspection trip of the » STOVE REPAIRS corn this morning, having advanced %di-— or ear lots on track. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. 13.—Cattle—Receipts, | less districts of St. Loui 14 Words, 2fMc. for October and dad for December after/|_. Ae ane extonnen BEANS AND PEAS—From store, on orders: | 000; market steady: native steers, $3.754@5.63; | from Wednesday and th: PALA ALIAIPPLELLDPPLEPAAPPPDDD Pm | OPENING Md lower, and London was 0 . 37 | ST White beans at $2.45 per bu for choi -| cows and heifers, $344.25: western steers, $3.10 | agreed to be one of the party s ) “4 ' f ipec. || es ‘ ce hand , party SB» ; Only %d, but speculation was still under | May $7 é | 7 hg 87d ceey pea. — for prime-—poorer grades less, | @4.10; Texas steers, §2.65@3.65; roan. cows and/ Mr. Jones will invite the head. o° the influenc f lates oy . yk Iried green tech peas ar 1.55421.60 per be: | heifers, $2.25478.25; canners, 81.5 2; stock. 0 izations to fal he . ‘, e of the latest government . . P , ae . : : rganization join t party. | we dey report that indicated a so much larger CHICAGO. a oon) Fe Re Ky i af “bu barrel; blackeye | ers and eee ekenn t a wie D; ‘| provide carriages and the party wilt bx a | A. G. BRAUER, 316-NORTH THIRD ST. crop than had been counted, and spec- ‘ Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Lima beans at aie wee Geena: tent is Sease : ae yon $5.25415.35. ek . probab! an entire day rol about th 2 (ulation was going to the other extreme 'Yesterday.' Today. Today. | Today. HONEY—Comd, 16q200 choice Colorado. 1@c: | £3.35: . $5.4005.50: pigs, $545.40: bul city and tnepecting smoke conditions grener-® ; = -— aide, —s and figuring on an even larger yield than WHEAT strained and extracted, 4@M4\oc in barrels to Be im | Ve $5 2545.40. sheep—Receipts, : -} ally. This is the first time such a rip has IMPROVEC PROPERTY FOR SALE even the government figures pointed to. pewter suite ‘ cans. ket steady; western yearlings, §3.40@3.85: wethers, | been planned. Beth on pos ; The ee 1er was favorable for the Dec TRG TS% TOW ¥ ’ 78% TOM Lahwrre be salable at 646 qc. $3.40G93.60: ewes, $2.754@3.10; common and steck- - Ciinctien PKS EELS RE RG ors. P. + oe ; p | oO ark. : “THiocosie any’ at the World's Fatr. ye and every feature the latest and best through- | Warehouse district wie ¥ ‘Decsagher epenee’ wnsiaeued a pa | Mar OMENS a A | AA OIDER—83.2562.75 per ddl. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Faverable weather, with! o¢ the commissionerr are in St. Louis. aod out; nice deep lot on the most prominent street: JOFIN TF STOHLMAN, ecem er opened unchangec at es ” ’ WATS. . POPOOR) —On cob, per 100 pounds: Pear! easier outalde markets caused A decline in wheat were the uests of the Indiana soctety at 4 Room 20, 119 N. jth st. (78) |S80ld off to 40%c and later 40%c bid. ——— ————~ | $1.254@1.35; mixed, 75¢ to $1; rice, $1.75 ’ ltoday. after a steady opening. December started gue: M ’ ; e 37% MAPLE SUGAR—Sc to 0c per pound — in a shade to \4i%e higher, at T8%e to TH%C banquet at the Glen Echo Club Mona, nih of i night. Joseph A. Wright presided and . tte ; SiG@87%ec destination; No. 3 red at 2%@ | Closing | Hi F wea - ae tra 2 te tie. Soaing | Highest | Lowest a SPANISH ONIONS—New. $1@1.25. Solec local and 85%@86c destination; No. 4 'Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. RUTABACAS~ Nelivered a 40c¢ per da. 42.55; native cows and belfere. $1. S: eleems () ati for to No. 2 MISONLLANEOUS MARKETS. ofs and feeders, $2.2544; bulla, ) Oye. : calves. He A Formerly ‘‘Barringer;’’ reroodeled, renovated and ——— eee TC it te ae tt te Seventh and Chestnut. ‘ ’ 4 % os . ere ae TEs Pees wr Wey Oe ese, ets er ee ree oo Saree oe ‘ 3 , 4 , - ee YY as PO LOLOL LL LAA fn ~AA &®3PPADBPA PPD LP PO a es pat bn es ste Be Ae pee a Prieg 8 ait ee -- --—oo ‘terms to snit; keya to be had at office of B. |. Soe ase © Mav 7 no | , architect, O1F Pine st. (4 ; | May opened 1-16c better at 40%c, sold Dec, . STiya = = =BT% | BOK | _ _ Pretsier ‘ 4259 CASTLEMAN AV. off to 40%c and back to 40\%e. May . 37%a 375, @3T% 87% 37%GRT% SORGHUM—12c [@ inferior to 2 but with little demand the price soon i . * SNAP—A 7-room house. arranged for 2 fami- Four and five room new flat: two hot t : An advance to 40%c for both December AGO PROVISIONS. —-| per gallon. to TS4,@7S%c. Reeelpts at Minneapolis, jluth , Judge D. D. Fisher, T. F. Meyer and mere ; splendid pibite thmughout house; large)... ¢rnaces: inside back ataita: “on a and May followed this carly weakness, CHICAGO — tOPS—New York, 356 for. new and 25@ | and Chicago were 871 cars. dD. edsker made addremses in behalf o Dare canes Oder; 8004) rated: rock porch and steps; rent $50; price $4400. though thé former fell back to 40%c. Liv- | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | 27%4c for 4h western Sle for new and 25@ | The market later rallied on apprehension by | the society. The commissioners present : AUGH W2' heat t »)} erTpool closed 4d higher and London uwun- l\Yesterday.| Today. {| Today. Today. 27c for old: avarian Oe. ‘many traders of a denl in the December option. |were: H. Marshal of Lafavette, J. W. Cock- ; West Kod. Ad. D 8, P-D. .s eit mcgenten aoc: — oe sstnut. (4) changed for the day. A sqmsnmuneas Sy co tacks ata few a of new received and | after selling down to oe: that — advanced [rum of Oakland City, Frank ¢ of Oey me ogg oar lc leanne see 1 SE or ¢ . B81 ! ay. , Oe, ae : v* , : sold on baais o er ton for or lto TRKMMTOMe and closed %a@Te h er at TR%". ; . . - e No. 3409 Vista ay., newly- sgt oe epg = ieieniooe tan he h. ee tat remarry receipts were 432,000 bu, agninst i ceetes fh ant Yes Gs ee et OO et Pag. hh £.. onntined ik a nah 6 6 eee. P- ree oe aes yee ” dom reception hall and open oney: | 402,000 bu a year ago, and shipments 303,000 Jan.. | $12.07 | $12.2% $12.07 | BONES—Choice bieached at $15 per ton; other | acemand of yesterday, were bear factors in the rien of Lawren , r irbanks of Terre oGern conveniences; a most delightful | — bu. agatnet 59,000 bu last year. Clearances Mar. | 12.22 12.22 kinds from $10 to $14. ‘ | cael pit and with the ‘decline in wheat the market oumngtoe, a Sheep Castle. Ne son were 436,000, a ee CER S, ETC.—Per 100 , S ceeal » December selling off to 4c. after : : : . ‘ ; &- HENRY HIENMENZ REALTY ©O., - A stronger market in Chicago on re- 25 EEE REM oe qerid0es oli rope a Ae hme Ee ty Ry ry pew Reagupayy “ae & to ae higher, at i to} W. Gladding of Indianapolis, 61 SE Pa - MgB Eby Goodwine of Wililameport, John Pr RE. room; everythin on back of lot: partly furnished; wil! CAVAN 4 Cheetnut «et. (4) ported cash sales for thipment of 600,000 ’ ; 4 ‘ 50c; rubber at $6.25 for old boots and shoes site. Receipt’, 438 cars. } a wae ‘aueieene eects — -jbu. this for domestic requirements, no + a me ‘ . 4 SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Per 10 pounds: bn hecame firmer on covering by shorts andjof Huntington. 5S. W Fleming of Fort —Snap, 20 per cent on inves wey rent ' -}sales for export being heard of, started |’ , Wrought !ron, BSc; heavy cast, 50c; malleable | December closed “ATK higher, at 45K. Wayne, M. W. Mix of Mishawaka and A, Gy net per annum; investment $3. » spent i'much freer buvi largely for short ac- 1 and breakage, é5c; stove, 40c; light brass, Oats were easier, with bo special features im | Alexander of Indianapolis. Sate: West End. Ad. YX 106, Post-Is. ; ss. count, causi pee Sethe ey Ef eee eee ee . a. ‘50; heavy brass, $9; copper, $9; sinc, $3; lead, {the trading. After opening unchanged to ‘ge an . , causing December to sell up to 40%ec, | yj.) | . | ; | ; BO: 1 ‘ ve ' t Ate to ATlec, December sold off to | ower at Site So Set. Woman Held by Coroner. which asked for that month and bid for May aa _& ‘ , ' T— : Medium. Ric ; granulated. RDec | 8Te. Keceipta, Jai are held an inqueat Sarah ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE May at close. a wae per barrel. Ge per barrel more this side ‘rovisions were firm, but the volume of trading 0 AAA PPR APR AD AAPA PAP DADA DPD DD op earn Cash market—Received 234 sacks and 26] Kg 85 NEW YORE. ———«- | LINSEED OIL—&@c per gallon for raw and 87 | ra ponerse January pork opened Tec higher, at oct Fae ee y of Mrs cars local and 14 cars through. Steady, but | @oaing Highest Loweet Closing for dolled—ic per gallon ieee ‘ car iota. $12.15: January lard was '. et §6.87%, F eli 6448 Marmaduke avenue, whose quiet. Offerings small and only a lim'‘ted | Yesterday Today. ! Today. Today. CASTOR OIL-—-In ots ot ever °@ ga lons or over. while ribe were up 24446, q ats BO. ad. rs th hn ; n Te »rted to the local demand. By sample, all local—No, 2 ane a, _ pound for No. 1 and 9% for No. 3 in CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Rutter steady: creameries, | *"GGEN Gen ad hee get at 4444c; No. 3 at 44c; No. 2 yellow at 45c; WHEAT. rreis—emalier quantities le per pound more. | 15ig420c, dairies, 144¢18c, Eggs steady: at mark, | police of the Mounted District M , ’ COTTONSEED Oll--Winter white, 48c; Cr cases incinded, I8@19¢. Cheese steady; — and beld Mra. Mary Meyers, 2 years No. 3 white at 4449c; No. 2 white at 45c; Sb 65% BA% | aan | Ww. 47c; summer white, 42c; I | rs . | 5b | : 1 + yellow, 4lc; saleq Mes Gus Ite; Young Américas, llc. Poul-| of 321 Marton street. for the police. Mr ' No. 3 white at 44%c. S2%4h NBA, (OSI = a | eee; Ee ha HIDRS, ETC | try easter: rs ize; chickens (hens), 9% pate od = S mievite. hn was ¢ i A gat Be decline corn, the prengge oe @a2% Kee 8c; netive and t | ~~ . ‘78 ie Ts 4 ne : . . . : *9 ) t 1%; t Cet. ; weatern chicken®, 12@12\%c; fowls, a si M.. Oct. 2 and reopen 6 ee ee ae #15,000 homes. to store. Ry sample+No, 2? at 37c west and |. > ; = ail : + eee Seek pater Mo. 3 a & yellow ie A ae .* A Prime white live geese fn T L, L ~~ Yee ~~ ’ | a i fo? nice ae west side and No. 4 at Sic destination; No. | xy | wt 44% | 44% RA s—Prime fn ee : ‘ - " ’ K ; a sacks, ro prime - ) pe 2 | WR ealth rust Co, quotable at 58@e. oo cal 14% Is 4145 i 4 ait te womiae yt 22gbte: DIRECTORS MM Se : Trade Topics. on large Awgust Gebner, TV Broomhall_cubled: Viverpool wheat de- Oot 6 wu bee | clines in America, : |. this ee ee eertaen, Ma Mere ey ns peg : : ma ‘e to. : | extent, ning ~*~ oe ee : Roa *. th iene Be ait rs ooo ge eae es Gs SS a er a ee a
Page 17
SO. Sr 3 Re ae NP f. a oy eo gh eh ek Ee 7 ¥ . : * . - M4 —_ ————EOae POST-DISPATCH DAIL P 4 $ 4 ~ ™* ” 2» . e - 7 x Y. oe sautibliaeenaact UittiesittinatinnaMliie a tiation ennai ae ee — we. cS. i _ -_ Wr. SCHWAB WILL ANSWER DRESSER AS A WITNESS ———— rE Agrees, Under Pressure From Morgan, to Stop Snbpena Dodging and Go on Stand Whenever Wanted in the Shipbuilding Case. MORGAN'S FIRM STILL HAS TWO MILLION OF THE BONDS —«, Despite Its Insistence That It Has No Interest in Concern, Member of Un- derwriting Syndicate Says It Con- trols Voting Trust. Special to the Post-Dispaten “NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Chas. M. Schwab, whom subpena servers had vamly tried to reach since Sept. 2%, has capitulated. Through his lawyer. W. D. Guthrie, he gave a promise to Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for -the first mortgage bondholders, to appear as u witness whenever he was needed. J. P. Morgan. it was said, was much dis- turbed by the unwillingness of the former president of the United States Steel Corpor- .atlon to accept service in proceedings brought by the bondholders to have the temporary receiver made permanent and to defeat Mr. Schwiub’s reorganization plan. Mr. Morgan's views on the matter had, it is said, a potent influence in causing Mr. Schwab to agree to appear as a witness. The hearing, which began last Thursday, when Mr. Dresser made his startling reve- lations. was to have continued today with Mr. Dresser on the stand under cross-ex- amination, but Mr. Schwab's counsel, Mr. Guthrie. made a plea for a postponement until tomorrow on the ground that he was not in condition to go on because of an accident he jet with while horseback rid- ing. Mr. Guthrie was at his office, how- ever, attending to business. His piea was granted. Though it has been formally denied by J. P. Morgan & Co. that the firm has any interested in the United States Shipbuild- ing’ Co.. it was asserted today by a mem- bor of the original underwriting syndicate, forme by the Trust Company of the Re- public to take the shipbuilding bonds at 9 and a bonus of 2% per cent of stock, that Morgan & Co. took over about $2,000, - 000 of the bonds when it was feared the Trust Company of the Republic would go to the wall. Morgan & Co. took over these bonds at : —".. gre now selling at lf. »smendous depreciation, it ‘at Morgan & Co. parted sacrifice which would ‘ in the marketing of OPENED HIGHER THEN SOLD DOWN — The Shorts Covered Early, Being Afraid of the Oversold Mar- ket Conditions. LONDON WAS HIGHER After the Early Activity the Market Became Dull, With Generally Lower Prices. The market opened strong and active, the shorts covering freely. London was higher, with buying orders to be executed In this market. After the initial spurt, trading became dull and prices, led by industria.s, sold off. Reports concerning Crucible Steel. had a depressing effect on the entire list, par- ticularly the industrial specialties. Colorado Fuel sold down to 2 and Crucl- vile Steel to 35. Standard Ol] brokers were buyers of Tmalgamated Copper. The close was but fairly active, the last prices wiping out a late rally. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW. YORK, Oct. 138.—The opening this morning was with considerable life and with advances all along the line. London came stronger and with advices that the market there is in an oversold condition. Consols, in spite of the un- settled condition of international af- fairs, were higher. The foreigners have buying orders here amounting to prob- ably 380,000 shares. The enormous short lines which ere out in many of the stocks was plainly apparent when the covering at the open- ing began. While there was no builish news afloat, the oversold condition of the market seemed to have impressed the shorts more forcibly than for some time and the opening orders to cover were heavy. Canadian Pacific was among the strongest Issues this morning, and soid up to M% in the first few minutes of trading. ne Canadian interests in this stock seem to have the surplus shares pretty well bot- t\led up, and every few months they cause the shorts some unpleasant moments. Considerable of the buying of Steel yes- terday was by Standard il brokers, or those who are generally supposed to repre- sent the Rockefeller interests. Opinions are divided as to whether the buying was real- ly for Standard Oil account or to create the impression that those powerful interests were taking the stock in. The reports concerning a nation between Erie and Chicago & Alton ook plausible and the action of both stocks rather indicates some deal of this nature. The Erie management announce that they are reducing their expenses and laying off many men. The trading of the first half hour con- tinued active and prices were well main- tained, particularly on the railroads. The opening prices and changes were as follows: QGopper, 36%, advance \%: Atchi- con, 68%, advance %; Baltimore & Ohio, 73%, unchanged; Brooklyn, 32%, advance fi Erie, 27, advance %; Manhattan, 130%, ad- vance %; Missouri Pacific, 88, advance % Pennsylvania, 117%. advance 4%; Rock I and, 24. advance &; Reading, 44%. advance 2: St. Paul, 136, advance 4; Southern Pa- cific. 40, advance %; Sugar, 108, advance \%: Union Pacific, 69%, advance 5%; Steel common, 13%. advance %; Steel preferred, of, advance %. After the first orders, which were mostly for professional short covering, were filled, robable combli- "an almost ungalable } the market sagged and prices went off in m still has the §:,- bonds, as many . it would explain Wetmore and Mr. ust. s New York law- res H. Reed, his other three on b combination ll of the com- in the sameé ket for the secret sell- tes & Co. TICKET Railroad ; ./J has against for in- .efusa] on the at Union Station u ticket. She bought a s10n ticket from Murphys- uls last week. When she it &%t Union Station it was not a because the agent claimed that the atures on the ticket were not the same. Mrs. Green insists that she wrote both of them, but that there was confusion in = Muryphsboro depot when she signed r name. The case will be tried Wednes- day in Judge Beach's court, in East St. ouls, most instances. The oversold condition of the market was overlooked as the day wore on and the geueral sentiment became bear- ish again. Net short lines were oe out in sveral instances and those who had hoped for an improvement in conditions were - appointed. ugar was persistently tipped for a drop, Roston being a heavy seller. It is reported that general sugar trade conditions are not in a satisfactory condition. The buying in Copper was quite active in times, it appearing that the Standard Oi? interests were cunnortig:, the stock. It was reported early {n the dav thet a meet- ing to. act on the dividend would Be held this afternoon, but this proved to be a mis- tuke, as there will be no action until the regular meeting, on the third Thursday in this month. The company ts said to have plenty of money on ha to pay the divi- dend at the regular rate. After the noon hour, the market was ir-. regular, with Steel common havi sold down to 12% and then preferred to BT, The sales to noon footed 269,700 shares, with cal] money at 2%. The market waa very irregular during the last hour.’ Reports that were afloat to the effect that. Crucible Steel Co. was in in trouble had a weakening effect on the the industrial specialties. Colorado Fuel Gropped to B from sales yesterday at F. while Crucible Steel sold down to % from 4 yesterday The selling of the Steel issues continued heavy and at low prices. Some of the railroads tn which there is a large short interest out, notably Penn- syivania and Canadian Pacific, were rene = Ee their prices well throug the day. The close was fairly active and the rally entire market, especially which started in during the last half-hour was wiped out by the trading in the last few minutes. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Uct. 13.-Opening prices ad- vanced in the stock market without im- portant excepticns. The ns extended to large fractions in Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Southern Railway preferred and Tennessee. Conl. The dealings were on & moderate scale, but were weil distributed. The market wavered for awhile, owing to the confused movement of some of the epeciabties. Colorado Fuel and Pressed Steel Car were marked down a point each, while the American Car stocks, ope pe Coal anc Smelting gained 1@2. tandard stocks held weil and a later active demand for Can Pacific, Atchiso Reading end United States Steel preferred ad- vanced the list sharply. Business became lively as prices improved and by 11 o'clock the principal grain carrying stocks, South- wesiern and coalers were up a point or more. United States Steel 3 dba rose and Amalgimated crossed 37. Prices drifted backwards slightly on a diminishing demand, but no pressure W epparent except in spots. United State Steel preferred reacted 1% and Amalga- mated a point. There were losses of in Westinghouse Electric first preferred, in Lake Erie & Western preferred, 3 in Col- orado Fuel and 1% in Locomotive pre- ferred. Pullman rose 2 and Sugar 1%. London was a buyer here, and with the aonclusion of its operations the market turned dull. Ponds were irregular at noon. Forced sales .of Colorado Fuel wumncov- ered stop-loss orders which broke it 9 points in alk to 25. There was no demand for the stock around 980), and it was of- fered down to 25 before a purchaser was found. A rally of 3 points followed. The market, meanwhile, shaded off gradually, but was not much affected. until the United States Steel stocks again became the center of. attack. The common got down to yesterday's low record of 12%, while the preferred eclipsed it, touchin 5744. Locomotive preferred fell 3%. Raill- road stocks retained but ‘little of their morning rise. Special stocks scored further losses, but the general selling seemed to be completed by 1 o'clock. he old Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific stock sold at 132, against 147 on July 20. Lead preferred ‘declined 1% and Pressed Steel Car pre- ferred 1— Lackawanna, on the other hand, improved 2 points, and Great North- ern eferred 4. A demand for Atchison, which lifted it to 4, and a rally ofa itn in United States Steel preferred, stiffened the list a good fraction late in the day. —_—-—--—_ & -—-_--- WALL STRIET NOTES. Hamilton Jackson i: ‘tic New Press says: ; “Speculators, promoters and (ricors. in the financial district now appreciate that the judgment of the investing public, the element which buys securities for their yield in interest and dividend, is not tem- pered with mercy. he penalty for price inflation, for promoters’ crimes and for violations of economic laws is meted out remorselessly. Not only is ~he sentence never commuted, but frequently a punish- ment big in proportion to the crime is insisted on. The pound gf flesh is exacted in every instance, because sentiment, made wrathful by the speculators’ breach of trust in foisting valueless shares on a confiding public at fancy prices, plays no small part in. fixing quotations. Daniels do not come to save debtors except in plays. Liability to banks is never reduced by speculative devices. by cheerfu_ re- views of trade conditions or by happy predigtions that abundant prosperity wii) continue indefinitely.” W. P. Brown of New Orleans. the lead- er in the recent bull campaign in cotton, is quoted as saying that he is planning a bull campaign in coffee, and that he would put the price of coffee exchange member- ships, now worth $500, to $5000. : BOYS ATTACKED BY NEGROES Three White Lads of East St. Louis Assaulted With Razors and One Wounded. Tom Sullivan, George Fleming and Daniel O’Neill were attacked by two negroes on St. Clair avenue in East St. Louls Monday evening. The negroes came from the side of the street, displaying razors, and one of them t Sullivan on the left arm. “"Chas. Willams and Wm. Hall were ar- rested on suspicion. Sullivan, O'Neill and Fleming idenitified them as the negroes hat attacked them. * Williams and Hall deny the charge and say they can prove that they were else- where at the time of the attack. MILK LAW CONSTITUTIONAL. Judge Tracy Overthrows Dealers’ Ob- jections and Dockets Cases. Motions to quash informations against milk dealers charged with violating the law, brought by Judge Steber. Oe ink the Northwestern Dairy- men’s Association, were quashed in the City Hall police court Tuesday morning dge Tracy. me, yoluminous opinion, the court cited sections of the statutes sustaining the rights of the city to regulate the urity and treatment of milk and other roducts. he preservation of milk. the minimum limit of butter fat. the sale of skimmed milk and the minimum limit for the composition of skimmed milk, were es- pecially mentioned by the court. The court held that the laws regulat- ing milk sale and dairy methods were constitutional, and docketed 4 number of pending cases for Oct. 16. York | ee ' ORIENTAL AND RUGS. 75 Gundjas and Massuls Rugs, made in Turkey. Regular price, $20 to $25... very fine in style and colorings $1.00 and $1.10 .......e005-- fine worsted; AMERICAN 100 Shervan Oriental Rugs (beauties), a new invoice. Regular price $20 to $25. 85 Foreign Carpets (Persians and India), We have in stock all sizes of Oriental Rugs. CARPETS. 550 rolls high-grade Axminster Carpets, beautiful new spets; regular price $1.50 and $1.75.. 225 rolls genuine Windsor Brussels, suitable for library, dining rooms and halls; regular price lis Ta Brussels Carpets, made of on Penge te ert price 65c and 75c....... Bac We keep all thg,standard makes, at lowest prices. CARPETS -CURTAINS RUGS THE VALUE OF OUR RUG STOCK AT PRESENT IN STORE AND WAREHOUSE GG” TOTALS OVER QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS “@@ $11.50 $15.50 C 200 pairs Ta See the special 20 patterns Wilton Rugs, choice design ; ‘size 9x12 ft.; regular price $42.00... 32.50 25 patterns Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft., regular price $27.50 15 patterns Body Brussels Rugs, size Qxi2 ft.; 135 rugs in this lot Other qualities of Rugs, very low in price. 150 pairs Arabian Lace Curtains, choice new designs, per pair pestry worth up to $9.00, per pair All one and two pair lots of Lace Curtains and odd pairs of Portieres at about \ off. RUGS. $23.75 URTAINS. $12.50 Portieres, many offerings in our 24 floor Job Dept. a ol CARPET CO. e - . ; TS 2" ee ~~ premium 40c pr Chicago id 5c nes a Cincinnati 10¢ discount Par louisville 10¢ 4iscount Par 10c discount Par JAIL FUGITIVE 1S CONVICTED Guy Blankenship Found Guilty of Giving False Testimony Regard- ing DuBois Riot. Guy Blankenship, charged with giving false testimony at the prelimina t illeged principals in the riot at Du ‘Bol il., on Thanksgiving night, 1901, when City Marshal Evilsizer and Henry Cameron were shot, has been found guilty at Nashville. Sea nonan iy’ s sister, stylishly dressed, oc- cupied a seat beside him in the courtroom durin the progress of the trial, and wept itterly when the jury's verdict was read. Blankenship’s escape from the Nashville tail with Mrs. Maggie Carter, charged with veing one of the principals in the riot. was one of the sensational events in Washing- ton County. Mrs. Carter escaped from her room in the woman's quarters, descended to he bull ring, secured the key to Blanken- ship's cell, released him, and escaped with him agg a window in the pailer’s par- lor. Mrs. Carter was captured in St. Louls after an exciting chase over housetops, 1nd was acquitted at her trial. MAINE’S BUILDING A CABIN $12,000 Structure Is to Be Erected by Real Backwoodsmen Out of Es- pecially Selected Logs. A $12,000 log cabin built by 20 backwoods- men will be Maine's bullding at the World's Fair. In its construction few nails will be and scarcely any other tool .han the ax. EB. C. Swe't, the secretary of the commis- sion from Maine, will epend from ® to ww days looking thyough the woods of Maine for sultable‘treés. wunly the best specimens of spruce and pine will be used. The backw smen will work on the sullding in the coldest weather. They will do all the work except the put- ting in of the doors and windows, The fire vlaces will be bu‘it of rough cobble stones rrought from Maine. The loe erin is to inform the world of the possibilities of the Maine woods, the ~aradise of sportsmen. The backwoodsmen who will come to bulld the cabin will form an interesting addition to the Wor'd’s Fair colonv. None of them has ever been to large cities and they are accustomed to working outdoors n severe weather. Shock Hurls Lineman to Earth. While cutting a wire on top of a tele- phone pole at Henrietta and naylvania avenues, Regirald Tavrior, a telephone em- ploye, received a s and fell to ground, fracturing his skull. He was ta- ken to the Rebekah Hospital, Grand ave- nue and Caroline street. He lives at 2823 Pine street. His recovery % doubtful. Real Estate Notes. Joseph 8. Rothwell & 6Son rt sale of 318 and 320 Walnut street, hav sh a front- age of 47 feet. It consists of a three-story brick bullding of two stores and four tene- sponte It - — for Sou \y R= Sommonwealt rus o. ee un- leth for $15,000, who purchased for an in- vestment. Want Gas and Policemen. mann was clected president uelch secretary of. the provement Aasscciation, Bo ger no nee Aent snfiay fem Meetiras w tourth Mondays ch th. Gas | inains and Sanousies policemen on Sem- 4 ; %, s di ; . tf LIVE WITH MOTHER Mrs. Olive C. Bentley Says She Did Not Know What It Meant to Leave Parent. it meant to leave her mother when she was married to George Bentley of Springfield, Ill, Mrs. Olive C. Bentley of 600 Lioya street seeks to secure a divorce from> him in the Circuit Court. She was 19 when she wedded Mr. Bent- ley on October 14, 1902, yet she avers that she did not realize how serious a step she was taking and upon the grounds of ig- norance she hopes to have the marriage ties severed by Judge Blevins. The court has taken the case under ad- visement for the present. Several lawyers Say there is no section of the statutes which provide for divorce upon such grounds. The plea has aroused considera> comment tn legal circles. It was a runaway: match which d'sap- Pointed the fair plaintiff. At midnight she left her home and met Mr. Bentley. To- gether they rode to Clayton and there were married. He was'46 years of age. He told her, sh: avers, much of his misfortunes, which moved her girlish heart. He spoke of his motherlees children, for he was a widowe:. and said they ought to have the care of a sweet woman. In an ee moment, he says, she ran away wit him. ‘Too late, she realized that she had left her home and mother b> hind her for a man Whom she had known but a few days. She began to miss her mother more than she ever blieved she could miss anyone. She learned that she caréd more for the old ties cemented by years of kindness and love than for the new knot which she had tied herself through sudden fancy. So now she has filed suit for divorce. tell- ing her story frankly and admitting that. although 19, she knew not what she was doing last October when she became Mrs. George Bentley. OCTOBER 11 MISSOURI DAY World’s Fair Committee on Ceremo- nies Announces Time Assigned to This State. Oct. 11, 1904, will be Mis ri Day at the World's Fair. The committee on cere- monies so announced Tuesday morning. Arrangements were launched immediately to make this the greatest day of the en- tire exposition period. Special displays wil! be made in everything grown or produced by Missouri, and the exhibit of real, live walking and talking and festive Missouri- ans is expected to lead all other displays. The committee’has in view the principal! musical program of the Fair. Many great bands will be assembled in St. Louis on that day. Oct. 1l* will be the day before the 412th anniversary of the discovery of America. 'Yhe Missouri commission asked for the an- niversary day, but the previous activity of the Knights of Columbus, who desir to especially honor their natron, thwarted the Missour! desires. The commission then ac- cepted the day preceding. Southern Pacific Orders Cut. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—The Southern Real!- road is to follow the example of the New York Central and curtail expenses by lay- ing off employes. The Harriman line ts preparing, according to an authoritative repert just received in Chicago, to reduce. its force by 1200 men immediately. The chief cuts will be made in the shops, put there will be economizing all along .the line. By declaring that she did not know what] ee RT » Ke ; Rr Pe arial BN AR eae ad at x ae ~ _? - « aK ay r es x - od = ‘ > 4 eg ¥ a ~ a Bald by leeding:-dvtgginne ng. stamps for iy to The Detroit, Mich. Judge & Dx & Co., Wolff-Wilson I agents in St. Louis. TAKE 8 | ek | Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10¢ and 4 + o THE RUPTURE) RUPTURE pees why “a 2 m" CONSULTATION :* Dr. A.L. Boyce (ig ST, LOUIS RaTS OYING BY THOU _ Since the introduction of Stearns’. tric Rat and Roach Paste in thousands of rats and mice have killed by its use. It is ou ‘ yt 7 mice, water bugs, cockroaches, ete) ~ clears the house of rats and m e, dri them out doors to die. I a 2 a aes 2 a o> me ‘ all - wv ia } $ , : : , oof ted - SR Pe - : i receipt of it by express nell ar “Sua Franklin died Monday, and the police think | er death due to operation. Sone cated al Wednesday, Octeber 14. and Reception Tables. service in orchid patterns. Sressmnons Ae Broadway Store Announces the Annual Fall Openin me eee large size, eight times the quantity, $1 > =. ~~ ee 3 > ¥ = "So 2 \ 2 7 nf 4 ye ; Py sae j . @ ae 4 ne € . Age Shs “ADS et 2 a. Y 5 he One, > al Chief among the attractions sure to deli DINNER TABLE, beautifully dressed in lavender and yellow, with solid silver =OF THE= China Store. - | Thursday, October 15. Beautifully Decorat- ed Dinner, Wedding Select Music by Weil's Orchestra. ; ght our lady guests will be an ORCHID ae OR. aes | ee Friday, b ty ~ ae " " i, ‘ - : oe" : - y . a we) mt saad * ‘Ay : > 4 oe at gi ne we ict et ee 35¢ pair—all dealers. : ee my. s & nal?” aia ? ry : - n de [> go 4 a Pigg. Pr. 9 ‘ : Fine > 7 bd - ee he oe 2 i i Wye re eee a dS acest pity, ‘ Ply 5 6 Pi Sd faa! ‘s te AE es Ves, ER NT IE AQ) Fe ae, we o (es bye ets yas al ay 4; | % y cy i. wy a ba ‘ Ba Sa P Le | 3 . ; - 4 SiS MONG ok Cepia Ol Me Nae tke Pe teat é bot ae FF re § 7 7 Ok at * Be isd wal , ; " : 4 vy P € ay _ te " aS . a2 2 * - - ; Sy, & _, i e * . oe 3 ee * 1 i eS . a i Y a - f ‘: = a . ae ~ : - é 2 > ~ > . + : Demonstrating tl authentic styles it Table Dressing for this Season. ‘ a a ae: OP ite ss ‘i er . bad 5 . a ed - ts ts . + a WEDDING BREAKFAST TABLE, dressed in White Orchids, Lilies of the Valley and Bride Reses, solid silver service, with. wedding bells over hanging, whole embellished with white silk and incandescent lights. RECEPTION TABLE, dressed in American Beauty Roses and Ribbons, handsome specimens of cut glass elegance. Together with the largest and most complete Bric-a-Brac and Lamps ever seen in St. Louis. exposition of Stationery, Bro zes, weeor'e Lite RE OP he Qe re ee 7 -: paee Vy yee Oe