St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1903
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
oe will happen on Friday. THE ONLY ‘Brave who slew his “rival in S wae rage chants his death song as his sweetheart goes with him to TEN PAGES. ee ST. LOULS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. jail. In the ————— er ee VOL. 56, NO. 64, Sunday Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24. 1903. A A CO | ey by COMPLETE MA PRICE} in St. Louis, One Cent Outside St. Louis. Two Conte ~ > REPORTS, — -——--.. = "ROBERTS’ CHARGES A TISSUE OF FALSEHOOD ~ WOVEN AROUND FEW GRAINS OF FACT ———— ro - ee a anne BOLD ROBBERS THEATER TICKETS ThicVtS UNDOING iat ‘The Man Who Bourht Them Remem- IN NAYLIGHT bered the Number of the Seats. PICKPOCKETS ARE IDENTIFIED William Nichwitz Accosted by White Man and Negro in Lincoln’ Trust Took Pocketbook From Man on a Building, Who Demand His Money Street Car, Then Sold the —Attempted Robbery Thwarted. Seat Checks. bits of O. M. Wright, man living at 2807 enabled him to give in- led to the arrest of two identifies as those who a crowded Jefferson platform Friday evening. pocketbook were two theater _———— - ae TN The methodical ha a wel-known business | Universiiy street, | formation which REDS OF PERSONS SEE {men whom he FLIGHT OF HIGHWAYMEN | stole his laveluée car the Mr. of the n who the to a acts,’ on Ln Wa ss roces O.it? pul Cé- | the boic- corner pror of Air We: ‘ o'clock been are are miie UliG WHITNEY HERE ee for Two oa Did Not oar. * of New. York. "| son of W C. Whltn hold ¢ the o a: visitor } i.ouis for a short Ht: ne morn g. lie arrived ab rut 7 S private car. Wand rer, which | | to the Southern railway train | 4? not Schlesinger say ople in sigi > ae) tpt the the | ac h t ad flressed nis river in Saturdoy, qgaouor rm nesrTo, years oid Payne Whit sportsman, Tv ¢ ° ,*» i wr Oo! ihe negro a GONE TO RUSTRAL Went to Boston to See His Wife and. Son Depart for Other Lands. BOSTON, Oct. 24.—John Alexander Dowie, his wife and son, A. J. Gladstone Dowle iJr., arrived here carly in the private and youd his car while | ar; iwn hy th | at 9 o'cl eX. and pleasure omy aid leave Ile i | i ey. arte, threatening. | Wabash trein. for Kaneas City Whitney 2 both men was robbed. : *¥ Husiness rin. th heat : then Pa- ket was to be his western *t berun ist YOUNG WOMAN ST STRUCK BY PICK Passed Too Close to “EC aaND and Re- ceived Accidental Wound That May Disfi gure Her. Mis nnie Hocpeer of 814 Russell avec- nue Wa cidentally struck in the face by a pick in the hands of a laborer Friday | tolanthe. All efforts to approach the In- mates of the car were futile. The doors and probably disfigured for life. ; Boepger, while on her way home, | Were locked and the curtains pulled down and attempts to gain at Chouteau avenue and Olg ; Wher the car arrived, | Manchester road. In atempting to pass | admission were blocked by attyches .f tho around a ging laborers employed at : car, who said that Mr. Dowle positively ; this point repaicing the s.reet, she went too | refused to see anyone. seogg “* "aeies od ee | New York, New Haven & partfora rall- sa nang road officials said that the Iolanthe was athe a Sehne t eche@uled to return to New York at 2) tearing a large ge o'clock this afternoon. Tie Dowle party breakfasted in ‘ar, and about 9 o'clock, Mr. Dowle, ac- vompanied by his wife and his son, ap- | peared on the car platform. Repiying to questions, Mr. Dowie said he had come to Rost-n with Mrs. Dowie and his son to see them safely on board the vessel in which they were to sail for Eng’and on ‘heir way to Australia. He said he would be here but a short time, as he intended ‘o start back to New York as soon as they sailed. At this point he was told which had been published hout to sail with his wife. New York crusade. Dowle great positiveness the truth of the report. | He said it was absolutely false; that he had no intention of sailng for England and that he should return to take up his New York, starting this after- * not Missouri Mar of released their hold on ran 4 LO 8 Fa S car | evening Mis: changed cars and beran aught to him strug- by the } He eee fille j RS hixhwavm: doing so mn and ran her just bel. Ww the eye. on in her cheek. — FAIR AND WARMER SUNDAY ee ee ee Warm Wave Sosnh the Gulf States and Clear Skies Is the Pre- diction. Sunday wiil be an ideal day for topcoats and driving. according the weather prophet A rising temperature, caused by wave from the Gulf states, is with fair today and row, The Ohio vallley is not having the luck of Mlssouri. as it is reported much colder there. Heavy frosts are reported from the middle states, while from the north and narth- west there is nocth- ing to indicate a h cht men sear for a Refor: had police . he dis: ip- their | tickets Wright had made a memor- : | andum numbers. Detectives found ‘s..{ were in Olym,y.ac parquet, foilowed tempt Was One of the Boldest in tear es weit the men saioon when they went out the History of the City—Many Peo-| “between arrested them, and, on - ‘the strength of their story that the tickets ple Passing. | had been solid to them, made the arrest of | the Mr. Wrig enti Two young met, one a white man and | ec men whom Mr. Wright identifies as the levy es. ° the other a negro, made two attempts at) se a ht Ss Aa, Power ee Urner ; r. Wright cau 1e Jeffers av highway robbery at the Seventh street en-| « . at Wasuineeen aveaie and stood up trance to the J.incoln Trust building, hove! whi ihe csuwu O. tae rear platform. He enth and Chestnut streets, about 7 o’clock({ felt cimself jostied, but thougai it Was bai i ; t merely ihe humer of the crowa. When he wereresy morning. e got home he found that his pocketbook was Their first attempt was upon William; missing. in it was sume money, a few pa- Nichwitz of 716 Lafayette avenue, who is og and the theater tickets. li weil , ; ; "Seer 138 1@ Welt ai once to ihe theater, and wile employed at a tailor’s shop in the building gs 2 : . P T eine ie ie k's tet tnie oes t Was le: iing the ste iy of the robbery De ne secon matte ri #4. 8 Lhe Sill es " | ieeley : Cordell und Culen heard Nichwitz's employer. (han. hey took the number of the seats i =F eae mea: | and went to make an investigation. They > o ad } { h ic , VJ s ne Pp, ; : ° The two men lem rnded N chwit mon | found their men and waited for them. as he was entering the building At t-e end of the act the men joined the work. ion to the bar across the aliey and é the i@iectives vr; 11Y} > ast > } Nichwitz escaped through the hall. land Arrested Yuen: ae pe that names . 2a ae ah tat are bade acy va- skull im front of 617 Walnut street arly are te. do their _ best a Friday ufternoon Rose was leaning out of “€ tory window and ivet her bal- was notaing 1o inte. fere wita distance to the grouna— she struck it with a break every bone | Woods, ‘teenth ‘the other defendants appeared eae es of z . f { [ » ° : ea 2B y s eogh = “ ws ; : : ite ef Bie a 7 SP Tetlne OR ete ARR tg: By sodeie : * baa * it ae : 2 ne cea be - %. “4 i , ; +=. 4 me haat . ees ie PEAS EOS OE PRK, | . » 7 i LED 10 FOOL JUDGE POLLARD Attempt of Necroes to Work Damon and Pythias Act Net a Success. An attempt hy Alphonse Gordon and Ed negroes, to repeat the story of Damon and Pythias brought Saturday morning in the Dayton street police court. (Jordon was arrested raid on a craps game in a saloon at and Morgan streets. Twenty negroes were corralled in the same raid. Their cases were called Saturday morn- hy Judge Pollsrd in a Six- lase' Sunday ing Woods place of Gordon. The eases were called singly, with Police- min Gleason on the stand as a general prosecuting witness. When Gordon's case was called Woods stepped forward. “Did you see this man, ecraps?’’ asked the court. “No,”’ replied Gleason, not. He wasn't there at Alphonse Gordon.” “Who are you, anyhow court, “hd Woods,’ teer defend: nt. ‘Gordon couldn't come and I'm a friend his and I said Id come in his place. told me I would be discharged, any- and there wouldn't be any trouble.” Pollard ordered Gordons bond of ited. Samue! Epstein of 208 South was the bondsman. If Policeman Glesson had not discovered the suustitution of Woods for Gordon, neither ore of them would have have euf- fered. Eighteen of the detendants were d.scharged, Gieanson and Dooley, who slowly, “I all. He's did not pr, thundered the meekly replied the volun- of tie how, Judge Siw porie Broiadway Policeman Cahill made the raid, were able to identify only Gus Terry and A’bert Barnes as men they had actually secn shooting craps. They were fined $ each. Woods was lectured by the court. who sald his devotion to his friend was com- menduble, tut the method agreed upon to show # was not. ART CRITICS PUZZLED. “The Guardian Angel” Painting Raises an Interesting Question - CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A mystery which is puzzling art eritics interested In the salon of the American Society of Artists has aris- en. The Chicago 6ennolseurs are wondering whether they have dicovered a wonderful coincidence of artistic inepiration or are panes made the receiving end of a practical} comes of the submission by Kaas. “alee and Serrt the The mystery art ry ory et ing. “The Gua weems to be a same tithe by A satst sah Tc oth a 4 Year no 4 i a ai ty Sy eee 'Six-to-One Shot Gets Away With the. Woods to grief: ——— A | NIGHT CON LADY FR WINS Th Money, Showing Great Im- provement in Form. : FAIR GROUNDS, Oct. 24.—It was a typi- cal October day at the ...r Grounds Sat- urday—sunshiny and crisp. As usual on Saturdays there was a large attendance, | the track was fast. other | Lined up between | In | seventy § to 1, second: third. FIRST RACE, one mile and |yards—Star Gazer 107 (Sayers), won; Hegira 101 (Foley), 6 to 1, (Larry Wilt 97 (D. Austin), 3 to 1, | Time, 1:48. King’s court, Eoerys, Sweet Charity, Dr. Holscher, Hondo, Gen. Dix, Class Leader, Commena, Alborac, Crime and Sweet Dream also ran. Star Gazer was always the race and came away home stretch, winning by prominent in easily dn the three lengths. Gordon, shooting | SECOND RACE, five and a half furlongs —Lady Free Knight 101 (Foley), 6 to 1, won; Our Lillie 100 (Sayers), 15 to 1, Atak 3 Kilo 105 (D. Austin), 3 to 1, thrd. Time, 1 08%. Haven Run, Bird Pond, Lady Fonso, Lemon Gir, Soufriere Frank Collins, Look- away and Quaker Gi:l also ran. Won easily. It was a big improvement on her race of yesterday. oe ee HONOR TUR CAPTAIN, SNUB-FOR MIL -— Special to the Pos*-D'spatch. WASHINGTON, Cct, 24.—The action of the President tn commending Capt. R. B. Bradford, the retiring ch'ef of the bureau of equipment of the navy, is being com- pared with his treatment of Lieutenant- General Miles when the latter retired from command of the army two months ago. Among old soldiers the language used in cTitic'sing Mr. Roosevelt is bitter. Capts Bradford did not retire from the navy, but simply gave up h.s bureau posi- tlom for sea duty. His terms of service as a member of the board of construction has been shorter and less than that of Rear Admiral Melvil.e. who recentiy retired as chief of the buréau of Steam engineering yet Koad ae accorded Melvilie no wore "In | the. Melvii aS cape, as in that of Gen. Miles, the Preside gt 8 pe wae that it ts per to give official pra‘se to living cers. This excuse Was stten @hen Bradford, who-+la one of Mr. - Pray wha tate any letter from the gadier 1 Hey wood the ma- cerning James early torney then summoned several witnestea and questioned them James L, Summary: | ne = rs eg ee » . ar * ae vee ie” e;} . NG i At Tee A bs ‘ r aie Ra a I —JAMES I. BLAIR. o¢ A — The Grandjury Investigating Reports of Forgery and Fraud Against Petg Blow and Other Estates—Roberts He Secured Documents on Whieh # 1s Charges Are Based From Blair’s Safe, . Se ee NEARLY HALF A MILLION - IS THE SUM INVOLVED: D a. a 7? om Roberts Attemp'‘ed to Sell What He Asserted — Wes the Compiste S.ory of the Alleged © Frauds to the Post-Dispatch Before Going — ‘ Before the Grancjaury—The Story Was Sub- © Sequently Printed in tne Globe- Democrat According to Circuit oik, tne - lu. Blair inaugurated by Mr. Blair and his friends say that Blair to make a thorough OMered [2 circult this Attorney Srancjury investigation of reports his office the was Several weeks ago. : oe He is nad to stories “ ities for the inquiry. ut his office in ti The circuit ate concerning the : investigation. a: : Yiished In the Post-Dispatch, wes in the Odd Fellows’ building pike, “a Roberts was in the grandjury room | ROBERTS TRIES TO SELL HIS CHARGES. che eren he asserted was a Mr. invited investication. have asked Creuit Attorney Felk inquiry into the circulated concerning himself, and to have Mr. Blair is known to have part of October and exlled on the uttorney to have discussed matter with him. which were subsequently formally taken up for grandjury Among the witnesses exomired yeeterday. as pu James T. Roberts, an attorney who ffice nas an « who was at one time the employ of Mr. Rleir. five long hours. toberts attempted to sell to the rtatin frauds and forgertes comm Zefore going irto dtury Mr room, Mspaitch what full story of .* the office of Blair in ‘tion with certain Mr. olr. hKoberts said that ha had failed to colleet certain Si! in conne: trust funds and loans hi ne ms which he claime were him for work in the collecti m ane th ese loans and funds. Hie claimed to have # " evidence with regard to the transactions which inéicated that crimes had been come mitted. This morning the Globe-Demoerat published the statemert of Roberts fn full, witli fraudul transactions which Revert : 4 two documents purporting to relate to the nt charges were committed. ROBERTS WIS CNTE CLERK IN BLAIR OFFICE, 4 a hoberts’ he here S88. and was employed pais of gencral clerk, remaining with him about one month, | S° & Blair, which had been formd shortly . w. Bae Since then he has been In business = 5s business relations with the office continued many yeare According to Blair cuhsequertiyv for himsetf. story came Dee. 1. in the canacity and with the firm of uidon thes until] N ‘9. th or at hi rine He after. mon asserts afterward. ' that did a who coukh”’ be a EAVS said he great amount of He person work for the firm and s — 2 or to + tend to matters firm and the work which he aa .. enabled to gather information conerning the alleged ree that he subsequent!y mede they bank le Soe tiger {trom rent for to do iny work of the offiee on the outside. hrough his connecilon with the for them, he he was and the ulent transactions known these and of pap’ seems to have tly of (states He says that he o rafe. site Information ers victimized. Mr. Bl worked Fair's tive representatives is ition {? ) lioberts tained this inform n ates For to satisfy and waste inform several veare und subsequen to handied admitting his own curiosits Use the funds friends, while to by Hlalr. — ' hat erim Le | ha ve been committed, - ae by al notin Mr. Blatfr’s office and si ; who has suffered for the wro ng doing of another. persons interested in Mr. Blair's have contended that they Mr. Bleir is a hero eortain were committed erson that MR. BLAIR’S STATEMENT | TO THE POST-DISPATCH After the tho Democrat purporting the statement of the grandjury's chief witness in his Mr. BI lighted fresh Turkish cigarette and dictated the follow- ing statement to the Post-D.spatch repor.er this morning at story in Globe- poof other people, who are tther dead of out of the city, and of sarrative ot things which are said to have taken place, although Mr, Reberts does not pretend to have been present, the states ment amounts to thin: “Tirst—The charge that I, enogints:: ‘er forged securtiles, procured path Diels Bros. of Philrdciphia, a sum of $340,000, “Second—That I looted the Riow ootane to the extent of $03.300. “Roth of these statements are aber NS lutely fnine. oa “It will be observed that Mr. Reberts himeeclf refers te a telegram from 3 Graham, attorney for the Dicks of Phi. adelphia, stating that ‘there wae criminal conduct on the part eof in their enses,’ “It will alse be ebserved that ne stetement from Mr. Robert , trustee in the Blow estate, ans te ont i proper cenduct os my part estate, “The pourperted copies of aitered phy monmigees interest notes, etc, as ed this merning, | have sever acon heard of before. They may bave | made by Vr. Roberts fer the making bis story anlable or = reading to be detalied case, lr «tl who called on him early “Sta “| have read Mr. Hoberts’ It is an tissue of falsehood woven about ncote.’ atatement. a few grains of fact. I om amesed that a heretofore reputable journal! sheuld have published such a statement with- out at least submitting it to me, and upon such authority.” Mr. Blatr denounced Mr. weverely and against him, which are not this article. “lie is a men.” for years supported out of pure charit- ablenens and finally, at bis tearful re- quest, Ll let him have 85500 to take up the mortgage on his home tn the summer of 1900, as he was about to be sold out, and, as he «aid, his children made hometens. “He deliberatey weet to Charies F. Vogel and took up the deed of trust and sold it to somtene elec. “] had been his friend and helper for years, even te the extent of furnishing ball fer bim when he killed that unfer- tunate man whose same I new forget. “Teday be owes me fer money lonard. n large amount, and alse owes Judge Seddon. Mr. Blair’s Analysis Hoberts most made serious accusations pubiished in prog, anid he, “for whom I ee SE Ns
Page 2
F 2 en ait * ' ‘ “ m “4 Sr ee ee ea ee - \ 42 age P , : ; Ra isd) eae ~ har a eae de _ - * Cie + \ oo - a eh te , >: y p Wik? A ee nt, nd Seer Sw Ore yo ey o2 ny tS pe me 74 es oh AS, PU \ ¥ 2 ay Plat Phe. a 5 « , ro » ae ve ta . as 4 sh 2 a ‘ . os 2 ¢ ia bn a My yee fe ater och attest Liha ey A his, OF be = nen easter’ Most x ¢ - = bs rT) = dea ne ca ee ee Se Te Ur Bis GR aoe ' aie, Oe a te ra Ree ye ices ig po “A aes a? Pe . me ik var ~~ “ie. be gt eas BEY s } eae oat ; 4 a By My ea 2 =» rs ; e S ,~ aed r Ne ger ' ~e-engenization Be). s . . Cee a ae not see how you 4 Os ne. tie & Ss, Sli ee i Pion. . - 0 a a a 2 Pas Sse Bx x 7 ¥ a _ ~) LURD. ny a —_ Fee = pon POST-VISFA: L oJ w es SNe fs wg 5 wes Ko i lous BABY WAS KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR BLOW Plain Talk on ¢ Train Between Circuit _ Attorney Joseph W. Folk and Har- Pp B. Hawes. the Head of the Dem- *ocratic Machine in St. Louis. + ef INTEND TO FIGHT YOU ON YOUR DEMOCRATIC RECORD” —_ve ~ A A OR LILLIE-SHAPIPPO “After I Announce My Candidacy for reset of Missouri I Want to Meet You Publicly in Joint Debate” —Folk Declares He Is Willing. Special to the, Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. A.- am ngainst you. if I the gov- ernor, and the prebabilities now are that [ will, L intend to fight, you your Demo- eratic record. | not think you wfe @ good Democrat, if that is true [ do can hope to win. course of an animated but conversaiion board a —. ee ee ae ae - ee ee -- interesting phases,”’ said Mr. Folk, “‘but,”’ he added, “‘I guess we will get along har- meniouslyv.”’ “Of course,’ said to smother apparently ad- Hiawes, en inharmonious Almost at Hannibal the two chatted pleasantly on their political prospects, although Mr. Fv. l« had considerably less to say than his po- litical rival. \fter Hawes had left the Suggested to Mr. Folk that he and Tluwes had buried the political hatchet, and hence- forth would be the best of friends. “No, I would not that,’’ was Mr. | Folk’'s comment. “We are not now and | never have been personal enemies. Wheth- er we are politically friendly is another question.”’ “Lnder whit conditions do you exnect ta “Joe, I enter race for on train someeone ao and SAV During the entircly pleasant Burlington route train last night Harry B. | Hawes, president of the St. Louis board o! | p@ite “commiss.oners, threw down ne j meet Mr. Folk in joint debate,’’ Hawes was > batt 9 Cireui ‘ney Joseph | asked. auge of battle to Circuit Attorne} sk | ; Bee &4 be ik incidentally forecasved wnat »o conditions at all that I know of, —— a Ae most picturesque he replied. “I want to stump the state promises to be one of the most picturesqg with him tf he will consent. When I made eoniests in Missouri political history. this request of Mr. Folk I meant ft. I Hawes Kolk sat togeiner in the Want the people to know our records, , .. |publicly as well as politically. I am satis- ar, i ‘ently liv.ous to those . } gemoking car, apparently ov whvu. saw and heard them. on and and : seen : = " pe 3 2 ; z a ) "k } ~ - - : tai i “ ; re , - ‘ ATAL 10 CHILD Passenger and Teamster Are Seriously Injured in Accidents on South Side Trolley Lines. PRESENT YEAR VICTIMS OF TROLLEY CARS. Since January 1 During July .. During August During September During October o———_——_----eeeaeeaeaere, ree eee White ribbons on the door of the dweliing of Jacob Shapirv, 1013 North Tenth street, trolley car. The body of Lillie Shapiro, aged 26 months, who was killed before her father’s eyes, Hes in a tiny white casket within. Victims of two other street car acc'dents, occurring at per gs A the same time, are un- der the care of physicians. Little Lillie was playing in the street with other children and none saw the car unt.l it was a'most upon them. The others sprang aside and escaped injury, but Lilile looked up only as the fender struck her. ' ' ; to the time of the train's arrival; did ever ! | ' (on, fied with the political situation as it now ‘are: you coming up to the meeting,”’ stands and am now more convinced than ever that I capture the nomination, if I asked Folk, smiling rather benignly at the police’ board president. consent to enter the race.’ Folk’s Supporters “No. I am not,’ was the reply, “‘but | would like.to. | am my way to Han- See Victory Ahead. ‘ On the way to St. Joseph, Mr. McLeod, “here brite » do a jittle fish.n : nibal, yen re anton 2 ee ee William R. Smith assistant reading clerk oop ant ~ rn in the Forty-second general assembly and en e intercha merrily until Hawes, turning sidewise others chatted freelv with regard to the _,, | political outside. é ‘(ing directly at Folk, said : ly a te fe prea Alb tones: “Outside of Carroll, Randolph and a few in 2 most suave yet pos > >s: “After I announce my candidacy I want Mther counties,’ said Smith, “it Is a dead certainty that Folk will sweep everything. to méet you publicly in joint debate. What/|He has the country solid and he is going do you say?’ Mr. Folk answered that he would be very to surprise some people in the cities. After analyzing the situation carefuly giad to accept the challenge, if time per- mitted. am convinced that he will he nominated “Don't you think it three months before the convention meéis.”’ Mr. Smith is one of the most ardent of oe boomers. He has been closely with the McLeod campaign bu- rather interesting?’ continued Grosvenor Ukewise is giving out “No doubt about it.” sanguine” reports of the clreuit : : ‘ys streneth. ghere was a moment’s pause and then Hawes, in company with Dr. John Hgwes rather delicately touched on their health commissioner of St. Louis, respective claims to the Democratic nom-jand James ©. McCaffery, chairman of the se poar ) lecth commissioners, will go rg Alc os a tishing 1ay eahere is but a month's difference in| ne river rom our. ages,” said Hawes. “We were both {house he pity be officers of the Jefferson Club when that te Democratic committee and others. was a mere stripling, and | hey will be gone only a few days. out several propositions to- e . p Mc- on nge of views ran along 1 ie ees would make things Hawes. Simon, joined by Senator H, Clay Heather, Rothwell, chairman of srate Sni lake, just across Hannibal. At the club we, fought ‘olk was accompanied by N. W. gether,” Jamison, R. H. Kern and W. Mr. Folk nodded approval. was accompanied. by Mrs. “In answer to a recent inquiry,’ resuméd s McCafferty. William Marion : PB Tai Sey. Dr. J. Hi Simon ‘Sleeping Cars Scorched and Excited Hawes, “T stated that you had been a res- Ident of Mivsouri about 10 years, while | > Mov have been a resident since 1886. Reed came 5 -nott, Sdward. Dreshor and E. WwW. to this state nine years ago from lowa and : 2 nibal, eS Br ae Gantt is a native of Virginia who lived in apeebet AP poor ache 9 Py le ene tees. Missouri perhaps flenger than any of us can remember. With the exception of R@ea we have all come from solid Demo- cratic states. My father was a colonel in e ‘Mis ouri regiment.” Hawes Reads Folk’s Speech Pine next matte that came up Was Mr. b 2 PMik's speech to be delivered here tonight /*y2's were Vieitle on the eight day. atthe Tootle Opera House. Hawes ex- ‘bation ) plained by the saree auneber présscd a wish to read the address and Mr. ! of hacilii introduced 1@ time. It proved Fétk readily complied by handing him an | to be a very severe attack of typhoid fever, | advance cop). ot fata As he took the manuscript Hawes reached for his cyeglasses, Byes weak?’ put in a bystander casual- nbs, Others who will be mem- tor ETleather’s party are John . , Co! ‘ aes) state TRIED SUICIDE BY TYPHOID. LONDON, Oct. 24.--The London lreports that a nurse at one of the Frencn huspitals his tried a new way ‘of committing suicide, by swallowing two ltubes of fSberth’s pure culture of typhoid bacillus. On the third day, the nurse had a heirdeche. but no fever. Several rose Lancet | ! justi iS ex at one apparel tiv | : | | . | said Hawes quickly, “but they fel tired and worn from reading those ' Washington dispuatches about Kratz.” x MMec.. Welk laughed, end Mr. Me! nod. who |} | is Bupyosed io be running campaigh ma tere for ie Si. Louis grinned broadly. Paragraph prosecutor, nlite Strikes Heavily Loaded Fonr-Horse Provision Wagon and Platform Is Smashed. by paragraph Hawes scru- finigzed the ac«aress in whieh Mr. Folk 1°} to iormallyv announce himself an aspirant | for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion. When he had done he returned the manuvecript to Mr. Folk without comment. “When I get ready to deliver mine, J°e, | ‘he 1 witl be gind to let you see it.”’ ear Some of Mr. Folk’s friends remarked that | 1a Mime pave ‘the political chieftetn “‘squinted"’ his — morning as the result of a collision at eves fell on ceriain extracts. | Thirteenth and Market streets, in front ae Hawes friends said: ‘bl think Harry foGnd a few blowholes and is tickled to ceiith over some of the things h's erstwhi-e oftical chum is going to say to the St. pe au lence.” front platform of a Laclede avenue was mashed flat at 9:45 o'clock Satur- iiS Vision company’ delivery w The ‘fon, | waron South was driver - Mr, Folk related briefly to Mr. Hawes the | ing stil) at the time ; er. Ween Story leading up to Kratz’s arrest and tie vee y , me of the collis on. Che var came down the grade above the yeémed more pleased at this than perhaps #eny other single achievement in boodle af- | City Hall at such a speed that the motor- Sareh street H s. “Well. i am not go ne to criticice your public work.” remarked Hawes, “my griev- anee in against vour Democracy,” Polk aemiled, but seid Hawes Grects Folk’s Manager. A few minutes later Nelson entered the compartment and cused himself for a brief while, ever and sat down beside Hawes. ‘“ am very giad te know you,” Hawes’ remark, utterly so biandly hie st: .d business man appeared y estly pleased. ; %, have heard “about you and read about Miner you, Mr. McLeod, and now 1 am glad tp | 7 . meet you personally. “Phank you, rejoined Mr. isroursing to Mr. McLeod on the ethics of politics ine Jefierson C.ub president had sags, tone and ery is raised that good cit- fgets anid business men particularly shpuld take an at ve part in politics, ; ' “Now, the good eitizen responds to this parnest agitation and at the close of the wpaign he ts réferred to 4s a factor in > affairs, whether he be fuccessful or iy the time the second campaign rolls around he ja classed as 4 dycd-in-the-woo! politician. fie ia not the bue ness man that he actually may be or was but a ecliticlan itr Gm public eye. Matters be- go distasteful that at the clone of the eampaign.be ia ready to quit poll- ’ jing the harness, nothing I viewed (throwing }irightening the horses so thet they stirted pk down Market street. The driver Climbed on the MeLeod lat Twelfth >] m). but ~ ; Folk ex-j;* » he went W. as street. The car was da the heavily-loaded sera te bed, CaP Crew 'dohn bBireer of . itieter : maged | wagon . ‘ The cons sted of Motorman | nies 34356 Lachede gah é Martin of tha man} Ol 7 00 iuvenue Gets $6000 Damages, .Trell, a miner in shaft No. } .& Coal and Coke Co., ; was given $6,900 damages company by a jury In the ‘ircul court this morning. ' hurt by a fall of rock on company's property. The lower part | —. bya “ae Bhs yan 4¢ sued for $30,000, but ¢t! 1 ee, eee t the jury thought Meleod qth Belleville Morre!} the ‘34 > «7 4 Inspector Says He Was Onsted. Oecar Price, a deputy building inspector compinined to the prosecuting attorney Siturday that while seeking to ‘inspect a fire escape, he had been ejected from the ef the Wrour >t Tron Range Co. at Nineteenth street and Washington ave- Lilie, . Price declared that on put owt of the hniléine a- " portunity to inspect the fire escapes by B. | B. Culver, secre ary of the oo ee lie was referred to the police court. Two New Night Schools. Two night schools. one for negroes and the for white chil’ren, will opened in Past St. Loula on Monday, Nov. 2. ORhoy will be in session from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. The one for nerroes wi con- @ucted in the lLAtcolrn achool _ et 4 cae. >. ee Pt the ie rer te. er Friday he Was ‘ e pn” a pelitiean,:and do not am not inter- to Know much of politics,” r MeLeod. | “hast may be true,” sald Hawes. “But enty 4ekes. one campaign to be popularly amtdered a Bolitical, graduate. | mr, Folk came back the conversa- wemeverted to the gubdernatcris! én +t\ + We stump the state d, durring again to eetnen s es Tugs aaah of | thé City Hall, with a heavy four-horse pro- | wagon and stopped the team | ‘through the midway. a crowd of men and .boys at their heels. The excitement brought i all i station. ‘and about %500. ‘brought suit Saturday morning against the of which John Zimmerman of oo¢;the mule plays an important part. ‘day 'was arrested at the direction of Humane ‘Officer Holmes for ill treatment of the Avenue and on Lawton wagon had been extricated, Meyers allowed ithe mule to fall into the hole so that its! | front feet extended over the tracks, again traffic was delayed. ! eral" ithe street car finto the @itch. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Aj) drug- gists refund the money if {t fails to eure. E. W. “EMPEROR” JACQUES BANISHED ‘France After Him for Imneriling the delaye The force of the blow caused death be- fore her father could reach her. Jacob Shapiro says that the motorman ‘thing in his power to prevent the noctdent. Frank Guber, a farmer of High Ridge, Jefferson County, attempted to drive across the tracks at Russell and Mississippi ave- nues. A Bellefontaine car struck his wag- and he was thrown out, susta ning a fracture of the right shoulder. a dislocation of his right hip and internal injuries. He was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Palecheck, 1218 Geyer avenue. James \W. Geir of 2341 South Jefferson avenue fell from a car at Ann and Call- forniu avenue, and at the Clty Hospital he j}was found to be suffering from concussion of the brain. SKULL FRACTURED BY A CAR. ee ee ee - James Weir Seriously Hurt at Califor- nia and Ann Avenues. James Weir, living at Jefferson and Gra- vois avenues, is at the City Hospital with a fractured skull, the result of being struck by a Tower Grove car at California and Ann avenues. His injury is serious. AEMEN RUSH DOWN MIDWAY -:_ Passengers Aroused by Fire, Caused by Overheated Car Stove. An overheated stove in a Vandalla coach caused a fire at 1 o'clock Friday morning in the Union Station train shed which bad- ly damaged the car, biistered several Pull- man sieepers and caused more excitement that has been known about the station at that hour in the morning for many months. The car was standing on track No. 12, which is close to the station master's ol- fice. It was part of the Vandalia train, due to depart some time later. The en- gine had not been attached, but the train- men had been through the cars building the fires. The engine company at 14% Market street, IVES FATA HOM ROBBER Pleading of Three- Year-Old Boy Pre- vents Parent Receiving Beating at Their Hands. naa Leads to Arrest of Two Al- leged Confederates. tell of a home made desolate by a passing | The pleading little Theopllus Wilhelm, *.vear-old son of William , Wilhelm, 'prob- ably saved his father from & severe beat- ing at the hands of robbers 4n the Gebhard saloon at Fiftecnth street and Brady ave- nue, Kast St. Louis, Friday night. The robbers, of whom there were five, also visited the Egler saloon, at 1414 East Pri rej ene a ol gee & ‘ : Pe Heats OR Ee ; . :* z # aa “t ai se) we a - Cee . t > he ose c a ey 3 ae eee a “fs , = “ _ e > oA at ; 5 . ft 4 . 10 DG SUBWAY City Is Offered $31,000 a Year for Franchise for Underground and Overhead Tracks. EMERGE AT SEVENTEENTH ST. Projected Route Is Out St. Charles Street, Lucas and Bell Avenues to City Limits. A bill introduced into the City Council asking for a franchise for an elevated and subway railroad from the intersection of Watson avenue and the city lim.ts to Third street and Lucas avenue, offers the city . $25,000 each year for the main road and $3000 for each of the two branches. The bill was introduced by Councilman heehan. The plans include a subway Broadway, East St. Louis, and later par- ticipated in a running piStol duel with Sergt. Wilson of the East St. Louis police force. Wilson arrested on of the men, who ‘gave the name of John Ruche, and his con- fessioan was followed by the arrest Saturday morning of two alleged confederates. According to the story told by Wilhelm, three men entered the Gebhard saloon, where he is employed as bartender, at 9:30 o'clock. They ordered drinks and when Wilhelm opened the cash register to make change for them, he was to hold up his hands, One of the weit behind the bar and commenced ing Wilhelm, but Ilttie Theopilus’ plead- ing and crying caused him to desist. The men took $# in money, a waich and ring from Gebhard, and a bottle of gin, some cigars and whisky. They forced Gebhard to accompany them tu the front door, and here again his son's pleading ‘Don't hurt my papa,” in- terrupted an assault. Charles Cadell, who was reading 2 newspaper at a table when the men entered was not molested, but was warned to keep his eves on the paper. During the robbery two men stood guard on the outside. From the Gebhard establishment the men went around the corner to the saloon of John Egler. Here they announced their arrival with two shots, neither of which, men beat- a short distance from the station, respond- ed to the alarm, the fire-fighters rushing of the waiting passengers out of the and when the firemen had made cennections with the water mains, the mid- j . , | way in front of the tracks on which the | burning | Jookers. car stood was crowded with on- A few minutes’ work. brought the flames under contrel, but meanwhile the people | occupying berths on the Pullman cars of | this train had come rushing out, lightly | clad, in great alarm. Nor would they re- | turn to their berths until the car which was on fire had been disconnected from | the train and run out from under the sheds | A hole was burned through the bottom side of the coach in which the frre | originated and the. Pullman cars were so | damaged that they will have to be repaint- | ‘ total loss is estimated to be! CHARGE OF CRUELTY BASIS OF SUIT Owner of Mule Pushed Into Ditch by Street Car Men Seeks Damages From Transit Company. Mrs. Mary Grant of 4266 Page boulevard St. Louis Transit Co., through whose crue] treatment, Mrs. Grant says, a mule belong- | ing to her met its death. | This* suit is the second one in which Fri- evening Joseph Meyers, the driver. animal, and his case fis now pending man was unable to stop it. The wagon dia the Dayton Street Police Court. hot move, the driver being engaged in fix: | A little before his arrest, Meyers and | and the car struck the j the mule were instrumental in delaying | end of the wagon with great force, | Street car traffic at Finney and Grand ave- passengers cut of their seats and ‘'nues for more than 45 minutes. At this point the Laclede gus company is digging 1 trench for a new main. Meyers drove too close to the ditch, and in doing so was his wagon slipped into the excivation. When after many minutes of hard work the part of the street car men the am! The blockade was finally raised by sey- policemen tying a rope around the} animal's neck and. with the assisiance of men, jerking it backward There it lay with only its feet visible, | sticking straight up tnto the air while the) cars pa on their way. When taken out the mule was paralyzed ; and had to be shot. ) To Cure a Cold in One Day Greve’s sievatere is om each box, 5c. Property of Its Citizens. | PARIS, Oct. %4.—Jacques Lebaudy, the self-styled Emperor of Sahara, has been ‘banished trom Fran¢e as the result of a| aout visit of his yacht, Frasquita, to the | Moroecan coas ; The government has issued v4 9 : against him der & section code hein Se bar ‘« en / telephone and cated for an ambulance, | stable. ‘KONG KA! KAH TALKS OF CHINA. ek se “a” | The other half blocked the street car in ; ' erson, N. J., hase been placed in the insane rare foreign planta and a valuable collec- tion of birds, pheasants. the heart of Paterson recently, Grunde- | mann's home war | and birds destroyed culty m jher to safety he made efforts to save his jiant orden he went through and the lo s of t birds and plants he prised so higoiy strain. was t acket. He bbed one of bis atte> by - get hoxed “him” however, hit Egler. The three men took . $30 from the cash drawer and on tie out- side were joined by the two men who had stood guard. The shooting attracted the attention of Sergeant Wilson, who arrived on the scene in time to catch a glimpse-of the men as they went around a corner. He gave chase. The men drew ther revolvers and fired at him, but not neg'‘ecting to continue their retreat. Wilson replied to every bul- let that went whizzing past him, and con- tinued to follow the men. As the chase continued, one of the men fell behind his four companions. Wil-on overtook him, and the man offefed no re- sistance to arrest. On his person was found a bottle of gin, which is said to have been taken from the Gebhrad salow. | CALLED AMBULANCE IN VAIN ee ee William Carlen Was Kicked by Horse —Policeman. Cancelled Order for Aid. William Carlen has a grievance against | the health department, as it is represented by the South End Dispensary and a police- man who would not let him ride in an am-' bulance after he had waited for hours for | the chance. ; Carlen lives at 1108 High street, and is employed in a livery stable at 2211 South | Bradway. At 4:39 Saturday morning. a horse, which objected to the way in which its breakfast oaty was being served, kicked (Carlen on the shin. Car’en hobbled to the Then he wa'‘ted. ‘At 8:30 a policeman heard that a man had! been kicked almost to death at the livery He sent in a hurry call for an am- and hurried to the scene. found siiting {n a chair and abusing the department. He also found that bulance Carien health '@arlen's shin was not broken, and counters | manded the ambulance ca'!l. Car'en then borrowed a buggy and went it to his home. — ———— in Says Natives Revolt by Closing Doors on the Tax Collectors. ‘The Chinese not revolt against tv ranny by resorting to arms. They simply their doors against the tax collec exid Wong Kai Kah, the Chinese ‘ice-commissioner to the World’s Fair, in address at the University ‘riday night. Mr. Wong was the guest of honor and was discussing’ the Chinese rovernment and | its acceptunce by the people. The lack of a constitution was supplied. he said. oy a tacit understanding, which wags se'!- dom .violated. Before and after his address. Mr Wong shared honors at an informa! reception with Mr. Tegima, the Japanese commis- Fioner. do tora,’ club smoker MULE IN TRENCH BLOCKS CARS| To Clear the Track Animal Is Pushed Deener in the Hole. | A mule possessing splend'd kicking abtti- | ties. a driver, a gas trench and a transit company trouble wagon, caused a squad of police near Grand and Finney avenues no end of trouble. an hour's hard agile dodging Friday afternoon. The mule got half way into a gas trench. track. The transit company men pushed the half on the track into the trench. The police attempted to take the entire mule ow: After they had succeeded, Joseph a driver for Mrs. Ellen Grant, the owner. who lives at 4266 Page avenue, was arrest ed. Meyer is charg-d with recklees driving One Fare for Round-Trip to Memphis via Iron Mountain Route, Oct. 19. ®. 2) and 2%. Good for return until | Oct. 31. Tickets can be procured at south. | east corner Sixth and Olive streets and Union Station. | ta LOSS OF GARDEN CRAZED HIM. Mind’s Collapse Followed Destruction of Beautiful Landscape, NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Frank Grund- | mann, 58 years old. a silk weaver of Pat- | ward at Bellevue hoepital. Grundmann haf a beautiful garden of Including several Japanese When the tlood swept through | - -| After getting ra * ge 2 . ¥ hae Fe, * * > « s bt sey oR Mads a of | ia ee x a 2 = f - _ | @sts. Goshen, ey “ - .e ma ¥ lO at oe iis PF at go SF ey OES Me $4 ie oh ve “a TO VIEW THE FAIR Members of Chicago and Cincinnati | Commercial Clubs Visit Ex- position Grounds. “ 5te ay —) j ty MR. HIGGINBOTHAM WITH THEM Official of Chicago World’s Fair Offers Suggestions—Visitors Go to the Country Club. | Forty-five members of the Commercial | Club of Chicago and 37 members of the Commercial Club of Cincinnati are spend- ing Saturday in St.Louis as the gueSts of the Commrecial Club of this city. sident Martin A. Ryerson heads the leago delegation, which includes former Comptre'ler of the Currency James H. Eckels, Harlow N. Higginbotham, who was director general of the Chicago World's Fair; 8. M, Felton. ‘president of the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad: Franklin McVeigh. Cyrus H.-McCormick and Louts F. Swift. President James J. Hooker heads the Cin- cinneti delegation, in which are Mayor Julius Fleischman, M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four raliroad: J. G. S. Schmid- lapp and Stewart Shiliito. There are scveral millionaires in party. Both clubs are composed exclusively vf men representing large business inter- each The distinguished visitors reached St. Louls Friday night on two special trains, and went to the Planters’ Hotel. During the evening they were entertained at the Missourl Athletic Club. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning they were met at the Planters’ by members of the St. } prominent among Whitaker, Louls Commercial Club, whom were Messrs. Edwards Daniel Catlin, H. C. Haarstick, W. K. Bixby, KE. C. Simmons, Thomas H. West, Alexander Euston. Edward Mallinckrodt, H. N. Davis and Gordon Knox. Tour of Inspection at the World’s Fair. They were taken in carriages to the St. Louls (wb and, after a brief stay there, to the World's Fair. grounds. After an inspection of the grounds and buildings they were guests at luncheon in the Administration bBilding. Early in the afternoon the party went to the Country Club to spend the afternoor and evening. The visitors will depart for their homes on late trains Saturday night. Mayor Fleischman is the youngest mem- ber of the Cincinnati party. He attracted much attention at the Planters’ Saturday morning. “It is our first visit to St. Louis since the work on the Exposition buildings com- menced,”’ he said, ‘and we hope to learn all ubout the coming fair. We have heard a great deal about it, and [ am sure we are going to he pleased with what we see. We came over with President Greene of the Baltimore & Ohio, and made a very fast trip. covering the distance between Cin- cinnati and St. Louis in seven hours. “When | was last here I made several! suggestions, and I am going to see if they have been carried out.’ smilingly said Mr. Higginbotham of Chicago. “One was that all the money appropriat- ead for the Fair be epent in advance in constructing it and getting it In shape for the opening day. That was what we tried to do in Chicago. If that is done, al! the gate receipts will be profits, and there may be something to divide among the stockholders. '’"We have a fine institution as the resuit of the World's Fair in Chicago, the Colum- bian museum. The idea occurred to my- self and Mr. Skiff. now with the St. Louts exposition, during the Chicago fair. Mar- shal Field approved of our suggestion and gave us $1,000,000 for the institution. Advises Against Scattering Mementos. “Now, | understand that various unl- \ersities and institutions are already be- sieging the managers of the St. Louisa ex- positions for exhisits and mementos of the World's Fair atter its dissolution. “Il wish to suggest that the 8t. Louis Officials do not distribute them broadcast in this way. I think it would be better for them to give all the residuum to some one ustitution designed for the purpose of caring for and exhibiting just such things.” Mr. Higginbotham smilingly declin to “iv Whether he meant that the St. Louls kixposition officials ought to give the “resi- duum” of the Louisiana Purchase Exp osi- tion to his Columblan institution, or estab- ish a similar ineti‘ution of their own after the exposition on the World's Fair site, The complete list of the visitors is: Chicago—A. C. Bartlett, J. Harley Brad- levy, Daniel H. Burnham, Herman B. But- ler, Leslie Carter, Eugene Cary, William J. Chalmers; John M. Clark, A. J. Earling, James H. Eckels, Bernard Eeckh crt. James B. Forgan, J. Gleesner, Ernest rinbotham, Christo~her Lioughtaling, Charles H. Hubbord, coy Keep Rollin A. Keyes, Charles Krinball, Elbridge G. Keith, Thee. J. Lef- ens, Cyrus Hf. McCormick, H.. J. Macfar- land. Franklin MeVeigh, Jay Morton. Francis B. Peshody. E. P. Ripley. Martin A. Ryerson, John G. .Shedd, Byron it. Smith, Jehn A. Spoor, Albert A. Sprague, Louis F. Swift. C. H. Walker, 8. -“f. Fe’. ton. Murray Nelson. George C. Walker. 8. Carew, A. H. Chatfield. Nathaniel! H. Davis, Charles M. Durrell, Richard Dy- mond, Thomis P. Eean. Walter H. Fie'd. Jullus Fleischman, Devid, B. Gamble Jas M. Glenn. Edward Goepper, Edward Cc. W'liiam M. Greene. James QJ. Hooker. M. E. Ingalls, Perin Langdon, Harry 8. Laws, Frank A. Lee. Edmund H. Lumken. Lawrence Maxwell. D. B. Meach- am, James E. Mooney. W. 8S. Rowe. Stew- art Shillito, J. G. Sehmidlapp, Bradford Shinkle. W. W. Taylor. Albert Vorheis. John W,. Warrirpgton, Clifford RB Wright, Lucien Wuilsen, M. C. Yelser and Charles Vogeding. ee Attorney Pagin Promoted. CHICAGO, Oct. &.—Oltver E. Pagin. as- sistant district United States attorney in Chicago, has been anppolnted assi«tent at- torrev in the department of justice Washington. 1 ge “ - vi %S % R ; . | : F(R TPE BODY 0 ; Special Messenger Will Carry Orders From Gov. Dockery and the Ciroult Attorney to the Secretary of State at Washington. ACCUSED BRIBE-TAKER FIGHTING VALIANTLY Declares He Will Not Be Extradited From Mexico—Relative of Presi- dent Diaz Is One of His Attorneys— In Custody, but Family Visits Him, .. It is expected that a special messenger from St. Louis will start for Was nm Monday with all the papers, Gov. Dockery and Circult Attorney Folk, - in the Kratz extradition case. Mr. Folk has recelved a request to for- ward these papers to the state depart- ment in order that they may be examined, attested and added to other doct- ments which will be sent direct to “Am- bassador Clayton and by him presented ~ to the Mexican department of state. : F Through the Mexican federal authoritie® ~ ~~ * the orders concerning Kratz will be trans-— Py mitted to the officers at Guadalajara, where iiratz is detained as a prisoner. von If, as is expected, the surrender of Kratg to St. Louis officers is made, officials ree: . * St. Louis will be at Guadalajara to him in custody and bring him to St. Lous, Whe theso officers will be has not yet Been definitely decided. The latest Four Courte gossip is that Chief Desmond will be asked: to again undertake the journey, and that — probably Sheriff Dickmann will vy. him. Desmund, however, may not aie to. . go, and tn that event it is expected thi he will derignate Assistant Chief Keeley te go in his stead. oe It ts understood that Sheriff Dieckmann is < oe anxious to go, but In the event that his Of- | Eee ficial duties prevent him from making the journey in person, it is probable that Depe ae uty Sheriff Horan will be sent. phones Mr. Folk, before he left for St. Joseph to make the first speech of his “A A ee for the gubernatorial nomination, himself as confident that the papers in such shape that further work im matter could safely await his return, He + has been careful in the preparation of papers, even to the extent of sending | back to the governor's office to have he Sap SE Be seal of the state, which was plated in ee ae the lower right-hand corner, placed in th@.. tS” iower left-hand corner, according to Ree literal provision of the Mexican law. ee . It Is expected that Mr. Folk will makes | final examination of the papers upon. his ©“ return frum St. Joseph, and’ that he with * have them in shape to send to Washing- eo ton Monday night, He has not announced — (he name of the messenger who will be sent ‘o Washington with them. Kratz was, at last reports, still confined in the jail at Guadalajara, having scot one point by securing an order that ° be, for the present, not transferred to the penitentiary. He was allowed to remain in one of the offices of the inspector of police, * where his family could visit him. re : It is understood, however, that his efforts ts to secure release on bond have so far fee sulted in failure, tha Mexican officials re-_ fusing flutiy to consider the subject, e- His hearing has been set for next week, when he will be arraigned in the District Court, presided over by an ap- pointee of President Diaz, who will ree port his findings to the minister of fore elgn relations for review and final a6. tion. | Kratz was arrested by In eral Jose Gutierrez while he w front of the Guadalajara branch International Bank of the City of ico, which failed Saturday, and in w it is understood, Kratz had several sand dollars deposited. The roe ben made many apologies for the arrest, * Kratz replied: “Don't let that worry you. afraid ‘to be arrested. But before lock me up I insist that we have drink or two together.” a eet The inspector accepted the invi and with his prisoner sipped eoo . beverages for half an hour before | marched the fugitive to Jail. outee Kratz manifests much bitterness a all those who figured in his arrest. “hgh: declares that he is the victim of pe Was tion. One story of an interview with bins ape is that to a friend he said: re ee “This case has gone beyond prosecution, ) . and is now just pain poiltical athe gaa pushed to help along the ambitions of eandidate for governor.” / X ‘To whom do you. refer?’ he was —_ : “ft mean Folk," was the reply. “I my friends feel that the American ' ment had no right to demand my ex tion. We don't understand why Gov. Dock- ery bas taken the — “1 don't want it understood that Lam least bit worrted about the ou ¥ don't believe that I wil be ot eaanen will fight the cx#e to the bitter end. the state of Missourt ts bent on making expense for me. I will see that it costs the state something. too.” ,; It is understood that Joseph Se formerly a &8t. Louls brewer, ts active interest with Charles Carroll in * — I am 2 fight for Kratz. Shrewd lawyers, one at | whom i« ssid to be a relative of — oo Diag, have beer retained as his attorness. _— Sale of Four Important Sales Open Monday, October 26 R'BBONS SILKS SUITS COATS
Page 3
% “ >" oe +. m a + . “it ‘ ee = i, Fore P halinn Agee ES ea a See orig + se we THE LISTS OVER _—_———_s ~-— His Candidacy for the Democratic Nomination at the Next State Con- vention to Be Made in a Public Speech at St. Joseph Tonight. CORDIALLY RECEIVED BY BUCHANAN COUNTY CLUB , Among Those Who Greeted the Fa- mous Prosecutor Were Men Promi- nent in the Business and Social Af- fairs of the Northwestern Missouri Metropolis. Specia: to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 24.—Circuit At- torney Joseph W. Folk of St. Louis is St. Joe’s chief attraction today. Not alone in northwest Missouri but throughout’ the state Mr. Folk’s visits are of deep signifi- cance, making, as it does, the formal an- rouncement of his candidacy for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination and indl- cation to the opposition the issues or the plan upon which he bases his hopes of tri- umph. Upon his arrival at the union sta- tion this morning the St. Louis prosecutor Was met by the officers of the Buchanan County Folk Club and escorted to the Met- ropole Hotel. There he was welcomed by @ reception committee consisting of Robert ©. Wheeler, Dr. T. H. Doyle, Joseph 8. Roberts, T. F. Vannatta, W. D. Rusk, A. P. ‘Clayton, C. C. Calvert, Ed C. Smith, Thos. We. Ryan, Fred K. Doniphan and L. J. Kastin. ' All of these gentlemen are prominent in the business and sccial affairs of St. , but few have taken an active part in Mtical contests. After breakfast Mr. Folk held a reception between 10 and 11:0 o'clock in the hotel parlors, where he was greeted by probably 260 persons. From 11:30 to 12:30 he was the guest of honor at the Commercial club. This after- noon he delivered a brief address from the balcony of the Metropole Hotel and to- night at the Tootle Theater he will ask the ak eas to make him governor of Mis- sour. Mr. ,Folk’'s friends are elated at the gen- erous reception accorded him and litho- graphs of the circuit attorney which ap- peared in many windows gave additional cause for gratification. Analyzed carefully, St. Joseph is not defi- nitely committed to any gubernatorial can- didate. The men who control the stra‘ght- out Democratic organization, with slight exceptions, eare anti-Folk and do not hesi- tate to express their sentiments. Mr. Folk’'s stanchest vol.tical adherents are Congress- mun Cochran, James W. Mytton and Thos. J. Lysaght, former member of the Demo- cratic state committee. The opposition in- ®ludes Dr. C. R. Woodson, Representatives A. B: Dunean and John D. Parkinson, Judge A. M. Woodson. W. E. Spratt and & majority of the officers of Buchanan County. There is one encouragement to Mr. Folk in this situation, namely: that St. Joseph, probably oftener than any municipality in aiigsouri, has turned down the so-called machine element. Time and again Con- gressman. Cochran has fought the poli- ticilans ond. won. Among the politicians of state Itmport- arce here are: Representative James H. Whitecotton of Monroe County, speaker of ‘the House of Representatives in the Forty- second General Assembly; Congressman W. Db. Vandiver of the Thirteenth district, Rob- crt H. Kern, former candidate for Con- xress; Judge Willis E. Fowler of Gentry County, and Tvdd of Maryville, both of whom are candidates for lieutenant-gov- ernor; J. W. Wilkerson of the state audi- tor’s office, Thomas J. Lysaght, ex-member of state committee. Among Folk's early calwrs was Judge O. M. Spencer of 8t. yee. Judge Spencer is supposed to be for Judge Gantt, but he spoke very cordially of Mr. Folk’'s ability and of his prospects. At the Commercial Club Mr. Folk was ' iven a rousing reception. The most prom- nent citizens of St. Joseph. were there, among them many Republicans, who con- epee him warmly on his’work in 8t. u $18.25 to New Orleans and Return, Via the Mobile & Ohio R. R., Oct. 2% ana 9 Ticket office 518 Olive street. NITRO-GLYCERINE, NOT SYRUP. Two Deaths the Probable Result of | This Mistake. BUTLER, Pa., Oct. 24.—William Marks ‘was instantly killed and Patrick Hardy fatally injured here today by an explosion of nitro-glycerine. The men were peddlers of «mall notions and had camped in the woods near here. Today they found an empty can, which they supposed contained @aple syrup. Marks sat down with the Gan between his knees and commenced to cut the top so as tg transform it into a water vessel. The small at once exploded and Mar and feet were blown off, . Hardy. who wae ‘*tanding his eves and his arms and shattered in a dozen places. recover. Hazing Students Reinstated. CHAMPAIGN, Hil, Oct. 24.—The* faculty of the University of Illinois at Urbana an- nounced today that the six suspended soph- omores, who were held responsible for haz- ing freshmen, would be reinstated, owing to a petition of the entire student body, which was filed, all the stingers agreeing to do all in their power to stop hazing. Pitts, the star left end, who was included in the suspension, will return to the football as- ation as soon as he ts able to leave the hospital. portion of the nitro-glycerifie ks’ head, hands close, lost legs were He cannot -s _——o—_—__. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. of hearsay, quotations from dead men and absentees. For the present the pub- lic must turm on its own estimate of ite value. Will Go Before the Grandjury. “It will be observed that Roberts was constantly examining my books, as he anys. He has not been in my employ 15 years. If, as he says, he examined my books, it was surreptif{iously and such matter as he has taken from them was such only as suited his purpose. “The grandjury tnvestigation is being made at my request, and after all the wifhesses have been examined I will produce to that body my books and make a statement. I have so notificd the circuit attorney of my desire.” —— MR. ROBERT ON ROBERTS’ CHARGES Edward S. Robert, who was co-trustee with James L. Blair in the management of the Blow estate trust, made the following statement to the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning: “I had no knowledge of any ‘trouble in the Blow estate trust prior to Sept. 2, 1902. or that there were any deeds of trust that were forged that had not been in the safe deposit box five years, therefore, the crime was barred ‘by the staltute of limitations. I was not even technically liable in any way, as it antedated my administration. ‘Tt discovered the bare fact that certain deeds of trust were not valid and im- mediately took steps to protect the estate, and did so fully. There was no way by which I could know who had committed the forgeries, even if it had been possible to prosecute in the face of the statute of limitations. “It was too grave a matter to indulge in suspicions about, and I gave Mr. Blair the benefit of the doubt in view of his high Yeputation and of the fact that hie influence in the community had always been for right. “T have not at any time had and have not now any evidence that I belleve would be sufficient to convict any particular per- son of the crimes, consequently k- give Mr. Blair the benefit of every doubt, and will under no circumstances be one of his ac- cusers until that kind of proof is placed in my hands. “One thing I wish clearly understood its that no knowledge of this fact came to me until it was brought by Mr. Roberts and Mr. Simms at 5:15 o'clock on the evening of Sept. 2, 1993, and before the interview had progressed over 15 minutes I had tele- graphed to Mr. Wadsworth to be in readi- ness to come to St. Louis. “| promised certain gentlemen who came to Mr. Blair's assistance that I would not liscuss the matter, and for that reason can say no more than I] regard as neces- sary to preclude the idea that I have shielded anyone who I knew. to be guilty, or concealed the knowledge of a crime conmymitted within the time that the stat- utes would permit a prosecution.” -—_—_—_ ——— DETAILS OF FORGERY CHARGED BY ROBERTS The chargen made by James T. Rob- erts as printed are in brief as follows: 1. That deeds and mortgages ag- grégating $403,000 were forged. 2. That $340,000 was obtained from the firm of Dick Brothers & Co. of Philadelphia. 3. That 863,000 was obtained from the Blow estate in St. Louis on these papers. 4. That notarial and other neces- sary seais and stamps were coun- terfeited, Roberts says these transactions. which he alleges are crimes, took place ntore than three years ago. Thus the statute of limitations would be operative if any of them came within the law. Roberts says, in his story printed in the Globe-Democrat, that his first discovery of irregularities came in the examination of an account with Miss Anna Blanchard of Philadelphia. A sum between $1500 and $2000, due Miss Blanchard as one of the plaintiffs in-a suit which had been settled out of court, had not been paid to her, Rob- erts declares, and the occurrence, aithough the sum was comparatively small, aroused his suspicion of irregularities in other di- rections. Miss Blanchard was one of the clients of Dick Bros. & Co. of Philadelphia, whose dealings in St. Louls were extensive. Rob- erts says that his first opportunity to in- vestigate other branches of business trans- acted for the Dick firm came when, in a search for other papers in Blair's safe, a bundle of envelopes came into his posses- sion. The envelopes, Roberts declares, bore the names of persons supposed to have bor- rowed money from Dick Bros. & Co. In the envelopes, he says, he found canceled in- terest notes, portions of certificates of title and correspondence. ' Investigztion convinced Roberts, he de- clared, that the loans were fictitious, the certificates of title spurious and the no- tarial and recorder’s seals forged. A loan made by Dick Bros. to Jonathan Gold is adduced by Roberts as a sample transaction. Roberts declares that the name of Gold and of his wife, also a signer of notes, were fictitious. For this mythica] person, he says, an application was made out, approved and forwarded to Philadel- phia. A trust company certificate of title was altered, “he says, so as to vest the title not feel the exquisite thrill fear. ‘ef child-bi a scientific liniment for external use MOTHER'S + pliable all the , and ge 0 0 nature in a sublime work. By ite aid thousands @f women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety om M4, pe tay re druggists. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can Se complete. How eweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the ex ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall of motherhood with indescribable dread and Every woman should know that the danger, can be entirely avoided by the use of without pain. Sold at §1.00 ~— , Our book of priceless sent free. Address. ¥ : ; ite ye ae - x Ai a + ee tant mother must ® ars how- ain and horror ’s Friend, y, which toughens and renders Pe ny AX hg me . ’ ; > Ce ee “THE SMART SET” Louisville Editor Puts “American Commonalty, Clean of Birth and Clear of Grit, Above It.” PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. %&—Henry Wat- terson delivered his lecture on “Society” this evening in Carnegie Music Hall, Alle- gheny. He said, in part: “Tf anyone has come here this evening under the impression that he or she would be regaled by any pretended revelations, by any startling dissertations and exhilar- ating diatribes, touching that curious ex- halation of polite society known as the smart set—somteimes calling itself the Swagger set—I am afraid that I shal) dis- appoint his or her expectation. Anyhow, and in the beginning, I must forestall! that misimpression. I have no story to tell, no mystery to reveal. Assuredly, I am not a crusader either as to manners or morals. “Something over a year ago a most la- mentable tragedy. taking for its mise en Scene the very vestibuleof the temple of fashion—the sanctum sanctorum of the Four Hundred—led me in the line of my duty as a writer for the press to say some exceeding plain and, it may have been thought, some very harsh things, about the nouveaux riche—the idle rich, the God-for- getting, world-defying, pleasure-seeking rich—who set themselves as a law unto themselves, who submit to no restraints except those fixed by nature and the sur- geons knife, who have no intellectual per- spective except that the longest purse brings down the biggest titles, nor rule of conduct except that tmpelling them to eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow it may be someone else’s turn; a code which I am told became altogether the rage in Baby- lon some centuries aga. “They society? Has Caliban grace? Is Tom Thumb manhood? Must the monkey and the swell be accepted as interchange- able types, as alternating measurements of human breeding and beauty? Indeed, one would think so, 2 some of the re- ports that come to us from the inner cir- cles of that apotheosis of boredom, that incarnation of stupidity and affectation, which takes its cue from Leicester square and the Corinthian Club in London—-which einulates the dem!mondaine of Paris, which eddies around the abodes of luxury and alimony at Newport and thinks no more of rurning down an ordinary pedestrian in its automobile than you and I would think of brushing away a Brod or a , “Sursum corda! Lift up your hearts! I, at least, have never wasted many thoughts or nursed any serious’ fears, about such cattle, nor shall I do so until ar din- ners become as popular in Pennsylvania as they seem to be in Rhode Island. I know that in each of our centers of popu- lation and wealth there is a little coterie of silly women and simpering Johnnies, which would imitate the timitators; but they are too shallow and too scattered to make much headway against society, and by society [ mean not merely those who, by their character, their genius and their good fortune, have earned the right to dwell In great houses, without the sus- picion of the ostentatious display of wealth, to have picture galleries and libraries and horses and carriages. and, ff they please, vachts and automobiles—-but behind them that great army of the well-bred and well- to-do—that noble American commonalty, clean of birth and clear of grit—those cultivated men and women, who live with- out scandal and travel without adventure— not rich, tndeed, but quite able to pay as they go—the rose and expectancy of true manhood and Womanhood, the very buttress and bell tower of our free re- public. “These constitute what I call society. Radiating from the home thrice bleased in ‘day’ and ‘mam’ and ‘granny, yea, in ‘Bill and Joe, Sis & Co...” its influence pen- etrates the dark and the light, reaching from the fireside to the counting room. from the counting room to the asy!um and the hospital, and, somehow, finding fits way back again to the rooftree and the hearthstone via the schoolhouse and the house of God; never a thought of the di- vyorce court—not so much as the shadow of ‘a noble lord’-—-to disturb Its serenity, or to frighten its dreams. May that soctety be forever true in fts politics to the lesson of the greatest good to the greatest number— in its religion, to Christ and him crucli- fier *" eee INSPECT THE TERMINAL LINE 300 Members and Friends of St. Louis Local Freight Agents’ Association Make Annual Tour. Some %*) members and friends cf the St. Louis Local Freight Agents’ Assoctation left Union Station at 9 o'clock Saturday morning on their seventh annual terminal inspection trip. Their train consisted of three coaches and two large. half-sided freight cars. Although the weather was somewhat chilly for open air riding, the matority of the agents took the bench-like seats arranged for their accommodation in the two end cars. They departed over the Colorado tracks for the World's Fair grounds. There they made a tour of tnepection on the Taylor City Lelt railway, ewitching off later on the St. Louis & San Francisco tracks, on which they ran to Grand avenue junction. At this point the train took the Missouri Pacific tracks to Tower Grove and from Tower Grove the party went via the 8. Louis, VUak Hil and Carondelet lHne, to Carondelet, tcrence by way of the Waterloo, Carondelet Turnpike and Ferry Co. to East Carondelet, Ul. Here the East St. Louis and Carondelet tracks were taken and a run made over them to the junction with the East St. Louts connecting railway, over which tracks they were hauled to the con- nection with the Chicago, Peorta & 8Bt. Louis Railway tracks. On tvese latter they ran to Bridge June- tion. The Terminal association tracks led them through Hump Yard, where they spent 15 minutes, to the rela seoet. They went from there over the Illinois Central and Illinois Transfer railway tracks to Madigon yards. Thence they went to Gran- ite City, North Market street. station. Wabash Junction, Grand avenue station, Page avenue junction. MTwenty-second street station. Compton avenue station and thence back to Unton Station. The trip occupied the entire day, refresh- ments being served on the train. NEW SCHOOL COMMITTEES. A course of study for the McKinley high publican national committee in Washington. on Dec. 3 or 10, for the purpose of selecting | and time for the national nomi- nating convention of 19%. The convention he believes, wil) be held near the middle | of of next June. Only three cities have up to, this tire actively entered the race for the convention. They are Pittsburg, St. Loule and Detrott, although tt is understood that ——e oo 7 are €: 4 . - dl , . LUy ee we ? 7 y | “. | oe ia ve: . Vo A), "4 1 " \ , x! ‘ oo . Wiis fie eur | ad wid NOTICE | i Sy ey TRON Beware of Unscrupulous Dr who endeavor to palm off an inferior and often harmful substitute on the unsuspecting public. Always ask for HUNYADI JANOS—not simply Hunyadi—when you . Srr, 1 © ,¥ Po eY Chicago will become an active aspirant. — —— a — —_—— -_- = . ~ ‘y . iies school has been adopted and new standing committees appointed by the Board of Bdu- cation. The committee on instruction is 3 William G. Moore, John A. “eeoten anl F, L. Magoon; finance commitics, Wil- liam Taussig. Ulas Michael and C W. Johnson; building committee, Messrs, Lock. wood, egg oe, Oe supp tes, John roe and W. P. Clarkson. se — _ The course of study embraces maual training. science. mathematics, history business and languages. 5 Sontracts for furnish the school will be awarded Monday’ — se ee eee eee en ee ee ee eed ed ihde hbk - - eS : = J 2 ee ae. , ae .. =. = ‘ ok 2 ae ras oe “ae - ; RN 5 ee eo & re ee gOS. ay, SS ras et a a Se Crs MP es FSA ES ' - " Sa eeu Co es . No Longer an Experiment but an Assured ~~ Success. he P29 "pe % or. aS ipa % x ag 3 ! a! a~ wes x oes AR oe ; ~~» ‘ a, 2 .* pipe » 1 _ oy ry vg > + ics " w ae “pi > a a . ,- sa hy eo pa . rT . SS oe - SS a . , NS « e ™ ym + Who Have Been Cured ’ Stomach and Nerve Troubles, | SS TT = ‘ DYSPEPSIA SURRENDERS. 2 a) , Ss 4 When Paw Paw Once Enters the — NERVOUSNESS DISAPPEARS — - +. - a” _ . nes te m > ee 7 ‘Te ts : ¢ Dye yz ,-) yon a Se ‘a = pay? ra After a Few Doses of This New of Life. Professor Munyon says he believes there. is a cure for every disease, certain He seems to have found one for | and most stomach troubles. The indorsements received and the cures that are being made prove doubt that at last nature has revealed secret which she has kept so long man. Thousands and thousands of Paw Paw fruit has grown in plenitude all over India and South America, gem- = erations have come and generations have gone without man discovering the valig> of this frujg, thousands and thousands of lives could have been saved hed mah known its medicinal qualities. Like electricity, it has always been with ‘ ' ais,-but it took an Edisqn to harness elece ss tricity and make it light the world. ae So it took a Munyon to discover virtues of Paw Paw and give to the a positive cure for most stomach : a nerve troubles. : Pe 2 ‘A = 2 —E ek 5 Spy Paw enables them to digest that is put into the stomach. you must not overwork the sive it a rest the same as you do other part of the body and it you good, rich blood, strengthep. your nerves and prolong your's, a F j as : a > all Bee ? rf 7 “eas - = ¥ as . . Strong Personal Testimon,> Professor Munyon: I desire that the that I have used your with mos beneficial tion and Insomnia. I sufferer and have without receivi y You are at liberty to use m mending this remed (Bigned) pe s, Pi csc 5. i RS publie - pA a Si yYina J.B 2622 Washington av. | Professor Munyon: ; ae Dear Sir—l had vent calls oe Paw Paw—the World's Tose ant aaue - 4t in eteck have sold a pues duplicate my : or¥esé Pp same at once full window uae.’ Signed CHAS. F. MERKER. Two Drug Stores. East St. Louia 326 and M uri ay. Converse Avy. armacy,. 300 8. 4th et. For sale at all drug st $i for (pint) bottle. Paw Paw Pills te a bottle al
Page 4
2 RRR TR Rr ema tt |. + +Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _§RE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway. | . : aaa: % e “@ Le ' aon sae : - *. . - me 1 See Ti ee . j ‘ . f° BP ee ee eee LE een i: 4 ae | | POST-DISPATCH FASHIONS. * 2 é — wotel ¢~ es “ 7 P . re = . q ¥ ee Na ae ~ Sat Pg ee hoe * n! = 4 he ay 3 P : ae Pe atts. os oe us Dra Z er _— 4 a ane ee en . “ Caent = a ee oP Sheri eee oka ae ae 2 aa Wie ees Ee iad ? a : PAPE +. gue oe : i . a ies ik OTR So ee ES, noe Ps os spade At ae Oe” Sgt ag 2 Shi i aN gv ® . yy on * " : ee » ; ‘ Os ile ". co ae «See, 2 ae a gee a 3 pe ee ¥ “, a 1e center a a ni . . - + a ts . ag ae ree Sale Pee _ Ly g ok a: ey od * a 4 ye / : uf ’ A 7 ; Be ay os be n . . Yas ~ : ¢ " = 7 ~ s ~ ¥ 4h 4 . . i . eS - x . - aoe f * ; “ : ee z add . 2 ' Ae e : : . § ‘ ' We > : ee ae at ’ 4 : : : 4 ? : ' system equally rapid, would put a stép to : aa | the growth of the suburbs of St. Louis. Give the suburbanites | sTH oe yp J more trains, run oh relinble athedules; improve the equipment; }, : , : “Le i ) abolish grade crossings, and the effect will be to build up the | . ate soil flittinee a suburps and create a profitable branch of traffic. | ' ' . == ™ 7 The fact that a warrant has been issued against a resident 180 of Fast St. Louis for cutting off a cat’s cars -proves that the - mcogsn —.. oy humane societies have plenty of missionary work to do there. Sell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. cuenta Cat torturers may develop into man torturers and lynchers. Maia } ne der & 2 pees Teach the children kindness to animals and cruelty to human So ~* { ide United bei ill be et d. £64,008 68 Want Dept AG+2, A646. A648 Satie Youble above rates. — oapye Pi tered at the Postoffire at St. Louis, as Second-Class Matter. Remit THE DELAY OF JUSTICE. When the moat expett lawyers, retained to defend St. Louis , . Add ji eommunica Sha Seandeines of imperfect nervice te BosT-DISPATCH, St Se — " » & with. ag ’ / 48 Tribune Bullding, New York. “510-512 Tribune bidg., Chieago. | criminals, recognize that their case is in itself hopeless, they . have always one hope left. They express it by fighting for one . continuance after another. ‘* THE os They recognize that every delay of the law beyond that necessary for carrying out its own proper procésses, is in so " x ST | )ISPATCH’S much a defeat of the law. . , - FLO public also that mob advocates base their plea of confession : and avoidance chiefly on the assertion that the long delays of . BEST MONTHS law arc the defeat of justice. the decisions of the courts of final resort? Searcely any other question now before the people of the city and state is of more importance than this. i we ag * Re Sista: at Rihd “Bam % = + ‘fsa = | ron 2. . 4 % a SUBSCRIPTION RATES. | a City and 8c BY MAIL. IN ADVANCE—., “PANY. single copy Daily and Sunday, 1 year, $609 4s od. Delly and Suhday, 6 mos. 900 ~ DELIVERED BY CARRIER. and Sunday, 1 mo. yo Pally and Sunday, per week .lle tn Ee ee ‘The sea, the sea! The open sea! * The bive, the fresh, the ever free!’ Sang Barry Cornwall, on a time When he was bubbling o'er with rhyme; But, oh, we need a post new, Whose self-possession naught can miar, And who is strong and virile, to Anathemize the open car! ht cee te ee en ee ms % , hae. >. The motorman ts wearing fur, Since icy winds at morning whirr. A heavy cap is on his head, And muffs upon his ears are spread. The breezes through the eurtains pierce, Aud not a corner do they shirk, While Maud and Fannie—ain't it fierce?— Are still displaying open-work, Noglect of Goodfellow Avenue, = To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. | For the past dozen years our wagons be | have been periodically mired on Goodfel-— low avenué, between Maple and Ridge, aad in that period the city has done oe ‘S to improve the condition of this ee fare until a few weeks ago, when ; = of Ras wag between those ve n d do at a cost, of $i0w. Now this hen or is about ee The millionaire has garments warm To shield his proud and ample form, And yet he shivers in the breeze, And more than once is heard to wheeze, While dashing onward (will it snow Hy 12 o'clock or 1 oF 27) The oargo of the cold oar go, With icy ears and noges bive. tl a — This, which with criminal lawyers, has become one of the axioms of the profession, is so generally recognized by the ) : Are such delays necessary? Are they unavoidable in the pro- ae ec:ses of law from trial courts in St. Louis and elsewhere to eee. be Fe ee to ask the who authorized this -expendit time, when we cannot get a of br oe , ‘ SANUARY TO JUNE 1903 - SUNDAY CIRCULATION 204,209 ;VERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSUz £0,000 Largest West of the Mississippi ] A paper sold for every home ae. SR ad ae ~ ‘ If Dr. John Franklin Crowell, internal commerce expert, gets all the information he is asking in regard to the Mississippi, he will have a full cargo of it to carry to Washington. Per- haps in his youth Dr. Crowell trained his interrogatory capacity by practicing on the answers-to-correspondents men. as chairman of the sanitary the lower branch of the Municipal bly, it is certainly “rubbing it in” to | Ria “the Boss’ other man, Bryant, ahead the junketing committee to keep the com: mittee, or such members , ally sincere, from gaining this important subject. I man in the moon that I Then You Understand, The Transcontinental Paasehger Asso- ciation will have a hard job on its hands when it meets in St. Louls next Jastuary. This able bunch of railway tloket Tregu- laters will be called upon to decide a ques- tion which 76,000,000 other people have been unavie to answer up to the time of going to press, namely, towilt: “Is John Alexander Dowle a preacher?’ , | Financial imatitutions whidh nee been doing genuine finan-| Mr. Dowle, that able monhey-getter ard Fall and Winter Street Costumes cial business are solid enough. It is only the concerns which| exponent of whiskers, likewise the seif- have departed from the straight and narrow path that show | ®t’ led reincarnation of the prophet Biijah, sabes: tates bull Shekiies cab toe ae flaring cuffs, trirmmed with the embroid- . fd who flourished several acons prior to the signs of decay. time when Chicago, the stronghold of Dow- ‘ey. ot nee. end alent wah feat The other gown is of dark blue fancy cloth. ieism, was established, has made applica- tlon to the association for the ‘‘preachers’ h kirt rate,’ namely, a half rate, over all rafitoad dy in wis wide Chee aie ae 1. lines, for himself, his family, his misston- above which the fronts are cut off in bo- aries and elders and all his cohorts, hetre, lero fashion and ornamented with gold but- tons. It is cut with long shoulders, orna- administrators and assigns. What the Transcontinental Passenger As- mented with gold buttons and false but- sociation must decide is whether Dowle is tonholes, It is trimmed around the neck a minister of the gorpel, in the general ac- and on the cuffs with bands of dark green velvet, bordered with folds of lighter green ceptation of that term, and therefore en- titled to the reduction in railroad fare| lar and cravat are of olive green velvet, the | and pi ’ pink silk and a tiny black galloon. Mo- 2 tifs of this velvet ornament the corners of have to eat with % pes week, and usually aceorded as a compliment to the|ends of the latter finished with tassels. ertainiy | the bolero fronts.—Wiener Chic. ¢ Roow what they yee . — -_— - © The German government is paying the penalty of needless mh, oe military and naval expenses, It is asserted that the imperial treasury has never hitherto faced so critical a situation. Let us not imitate Germany in its foolish expenditures. ——_— —_— —_— —_- — —_ —_—— Oo OOOO eee a a ee a a ee ee the enemies of Considering al) this, I hope that sens realize that they are up proposition In the matter of service in garbage disposal. — law-abiding, justice-loving memb community should make it @ of business to watch this $6000 > ee : ee ‘s * Louis. Vv. L te e, ee ‘| mae * ee een tee | Be Liberal With Your Family In answer to letter in this g's i signed “A Saving Wife.” would say, has my deepest sympathy. Her should at least give her $10, being one of bie salary. I don't see what the —_— ———— —_@@s— President Diaz is standing by St. Louis in her war on bood- ling.. He is serving us as well as his own country. ‘The first gown is of olive green cloth trimmed with bands of black embroid- ery, or heavy lace. The skirt is in the form of a long tunic, gathered at the top. It has a deep, scalloped hip-yoke, and is trimmed at the bottom with a band of the lace, as is also the underskirt. The bolero, cut in one piece with the sleeve caps, is bordered with the trimming and orna- mented buttonholes. The bolero opens over @ waistcoat of the material, trimmed with motifs of the lace or embroidery. The col- — ’ * It is surprising that Kratz should have been surprised by his ‘ariest. Was he expecting a pension instead of a warrant? rete wow & —- © @ - — — - -———- The date on which the solution, of the Ann problem was published will doubtless be suggested as a proper St. Louis day for the World’s Fair. ora All dogs are prohibited from entering the City Hall square, but as they have the range of all the lawns in the city they will not feel hurt at this slight deprivation. - 2 Russia and Japan are still about to fight. To-be-about-to-be is the permanent condition of war between first-class powers in these modern days. = = = SS Millionaire Dewey and his son have been arrested for fenc- ing federal land. Why didn’t they apply for some of the land that George Dewey turned over to Uncle Sam in ’98? pM * —— CAR BRAKES AND CONTROLLERS. Thursday’s Post-Dispatch contained a letter, signed Motor- meer, calling attention to defects in the brakes used on 5t. Louis street cars and to the defective methods of some motor- men in starting cars. The same day’s news told of the cutting ‘oft of an arm of a 3-year-old child by a street car and the Anjury to a mother and her two children, who were struck by a strect car on Jefferson avenue Thursday. -~*Motorneer” charges that cars are frequently run with worn ‘out or improperly adjusted brake shoes. This necessitates the Numerous frantic turns which motormen have to give the Jhandles of these old-style brakes, rendering it impossible to promptly stop the car. It is high time every car was equipped with a power brake, as provided by law. The old-style hand brake, with worn or Dadly adjusted brake shoes, is a double menace to life. And the sudden starting pf the cars, while passengers are boarding or alighting, is equally dangerous. Besides, this prac- tice tends to make mortormen and conductors reckless. Motor- meer charges that the time schedules, are to blame for the haste with which cars are started. And dangerous time sched- miles are, in turn, the result of parsimony. With a sufficient mwumber of cars, making enough trips to ae¢ommodate the dravel, car crews would have time to obey the law in regard to stopping for passengers. The enforcement of the law would folve the problem. The section reading “cars shall remain sta- tionary for a sufficient length.of time to enable, such pas- wengers safely to board or leave such cars” is violated daily ‘nd hourly. * Enforce the -regulations. Make the streets safe. Nixon’s testimony goes to show that Schwab looked very carefully after Schwab’s interests, under instruction of J. P. Morgan : clergy. The draped corselet is of green or black . : . Man. reflect. You have @ Now, just tmagine a lot of rallway pae- - “ hem ” senger and ticket agents passing upon the = ee neal but itheral with merits of a question involving the dispen- St. Louis. ONE WH sation of the soriptures—but no! let us . imagine no such thing. Rather let us draw : ) Ri the curtain over the scene and try to be Self-Made Men Not Wanted. aa econtent—as Dowie will have to be—with |. To the Editor of the Post-Diepateb. ite a Te their decision. Let us not turn the light Nicholas Murray Butler, president of C@ ) of publicity upon the deliberations such as lumbia University, has (inadvertently?) : these perforce will be—deliberations which slip into the channels of publicity a oe of the Rooseveltian administration will be comprehensive, searching, thorough apt secr large Boessce and reliable, no doubt—eminently so—but = °c “ ot rs | members 0 ongTess, x: altogether too forceful and perspteacious blic for publication in a great family newspa- ithe pu wervice, In a per. Butler writes: ee ae es Commerce was being y e way—do you know any railroad were written to all the universities, passenger or ticket agents? Not freight for lists of names of students or agents or railroad nresidents, you under- in the study of political science who aa a ee dor them eligihte for. appelssennet iat Oh, very well! E q department."' The Western College zine in commenting on the above “The President, it is well known, wil As he tagged my heels in the good oid or = ee ee , _ times and in the event of his re-election this ' When we went .after the cows. probably become one of the rules of new administration.” = = New is the time for the railroads to send Kratz some of those folders describing the beauties of a “through trip” to St. Louis. * ; as Fhe 4 f - > See - i Pee . " oe Ware’s merit policy must be very wearing on pension clerks expecting promotion by a political pull. He'd roll in the grass with the babies, Or carry them on hie back; He'd catch the ball the youngsters tossed, And follow the rabbit's track. A boy's own dog, and a friendly Companion in peace or rows, As he tagged my heels in the good old days When we went ifter the cows. A BOY’S DOG. He was jum a common dog, you see, With no particular line ‘ Of ancestry to mark him out As a well-bred creature fine. He bayed at the moon as dogs do, Did that harvester company in Mlinois fail because of lower- ing its prices to European buyers? i il ae POST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. Kratz of Waddlehara must now waddle homeward. Can a man be said to have been held up when he has been knocked down by footpads? The statement of Rev. W. H. Weaver that 500 colored baBes ure born every morning before breakfast must have made his hearers turn pale. Twenty per cent of the inhabitants of Bethalto, Lll., have married within 13 months. Doubtless the President will take all the credit to himself. The robbers who use an iron bar to knock a man down should be thoroughly punished. There is plenty of wood hard encugh for what hitting they do. Because two St. Louis hornblowers carfied off the chief prizes at Kansas City it must not be inferred that St. Louis has a habit of “blowing her own horn.” The crystal that is coming from India to the World’s Fair will probably not enable people to see more things than they do by means of the common American tumbler. Whether it be true or not, the story that Daniel Webster butted in and sang too when Jenny Lind warbled “Hail Co- lumbia!” will perhaps aid in stimulating our patriotism. A St. Louis football player’s rib has been kicked in and another who had been kicked in the head did not get out of the infirmary for a week. Perhaps St. Louis has more kicks com- ine. At Shelbina about two weeks ago J. I. Minteer packed his goods and loaded them and a favorite bird dog on a car and shipped them to Chicago, one of his sons accom- panying the outfit. Dog and household goods reached Chicago and were unloaded. The dog disappeared in the railroad yards in that city, and though’ diligent search was made, he could not be found, Within less than one week he reappeared at his former home in Shelbina, footsore and weary. The ‘devil’ of the Liberty Advance let his. patriotiam boll over last week, and the following ie the result: He could talk with a deggish lingo In his own peculiar way, And I could understand it ali~— Whatever he had to say. He'd jump to my call at the moment, And utter his gruff bow wows, -- oO “Ever After.” A certain couple—'tis no theme for laugh- ter, Spontaneous or forced— Lived happy, ‘tis related, ever after I told him all of my se Tsey were divorced. : y secrets, And he kept them without fail, With never &@ sign that he knew them, But a wag of his short stump tail. Long years have passed since I heard them,’ The sounds of his gruff bow wows, As he tagged my heels in the good old days When we went after the cows. —Horace Seymour Keller. A FRIENDLY HINT. Percy: Everwy time I call on Miss Wise- ly I~aw—tfind her out, doncher know. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Jack: Why don’t you call arour® some , wa oes time when she isn't expecting you.—Chi- I was a member of the State Senate aS. cago News. the time the petitions were being circulated aca ooh 't ontd them that tt wad anne po said then at *s ae BUT NEVER OTHERWISE. 3 “No one ever keeps a cook out in these law for a Republican form of aes 3s That In 3 years under that law we : : suburbs over a week.” “Beacon has a cook he has had 10 years. * have official families controliing the gov- “Great Scott! Who is she?’ efnment, “His wife.""—Chicago News. uate to an importan goes that the c. g. began to —_———_—— MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Wallace Jones, while hunting near Stur- ges, killed a hawk which had four fully developed legs. hurt you a bit.” So, after all, rg public service wont guffer. U President's new service office seekers East St. Lo A Nodaway County farmer was showing | & Chicago man a pair of young Missouri mules the other day, when one of the ani- mais let drive and kicked the visitor about ten feet. When he landed against the fence the farmer proudly measured the dis- tance between the Chicago man and the tnule with his eye and said: ‘Ten feet, an’ you weigh 156 pounds anyway. Derned if thet muie ain't a dandy, ain't he?’’ -_ ——~ 2-9-9 -- eee + ‘ | If Go‘sel were alive the Republicans would have a much better “nance of carrying Kentucky. os PATTI IN VAUDEVILLE. ys Notwithstanding Mme. Patti’s statement through her man- * ager and press agent that her forthcoming tour will be “posi- tively her last appearance” before an American audience, we As @ people are loath to believe that such is the case. The great diva has cried “Wolf!” so many times when there was no wolf, and has had us rushing to the box office so many times in the last 15 or 20 years to buy tickets for her “posi- tively last” tour that we have become used to it and only smile good naturedly at this little idiosyncrasy, well knowing - that the great warbler is speaking in a pickwickian sense. - Nor does the fact that the author of “After the Ball” has been commissioned to write a “typical American ballad” to be pung by Mme. Patti as an encore during her coming tour tend lessen our gentle skepticism “concerning her “final farewell” — although this ballad is entitled “The Last Fare- 11.” ) Are we for one minute to suppose that, having popularized ; cee pene 7 i = & Re. of 5 oe Se , \ There were doubtless numerous bachelors present when a (JUST A COMMON DOG.) yelling baby interrupted a passionate love ecene at the Olym- pic. It is very unfortunate. Many bachelors are easily pre- judiced against babies. | And vented his gruff bow wows, As he tagged my heels in the good old times, When we went after the cows. ie How to Woo and Win? Answers to This Interesting Question by Post-Dispatch Readers Suggests If we wish to sustain a Republican of government we must amend our ¢ tution, which we have outgrown. one can hold a life position and-no elective or appointive, can be one year after his term ex wit serve the people, not use their term bullding a machine for ae E something better, Let the limit fora term —~— of affice be from two to 16 years. If ae gE for President and United . = = * POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. No befa Legal questions pot arewered. Business addresses not given. one initial ie decided. ts “Suabecriber’ or ‘Constant Reader:” enough. “Address all letters, ‘‘Answers, Post-Dispatch. City.’ W. D.—Your question is not clear. I. K.—‘‘Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?” at music stures. ri should be a judicta an American song, to listen to which American people are will- ing to pay good American money, Mme. Patti will be content to sing it only a few times, and then to return to her Welsh castle, well knowing that it will be rendered 10,000 times “as 8.—George J, Chapman, 717 Chestnut street, could inform i regard to obtaining fish for breeding purposes. sien I. O.— John D. Rockefeller, 26 Broadway, New York: Marshal! Field, 1905 Prairie avenue, Chicago; W. A. Clark, Butte, Mont. J.J. S.—No premium on half-penny of 1829, PATTBRNMAKER. —Premium on 1857 cent, head to left, 6 cents. E. 8.—No pre- 1 was born in old Missouri, Not a hundred miles from Pike, Where the sun k'‘ssed the prairie And the birds sang all night, To the Edi of the Post-Dispstch. If Reuben Greene has not wit to make love. and if love cannot simulate his in- geruity to win my lady, let him hearken unto the words of one of the greatest phil- “T think she would,” said Mr. Pickwick. Upon this, sir, I should squeeze her hand, and 1 think—I think, Mr. Magnus, after I had done that, supposing that there : had been no refusal, I should gently draw years and judges of the lower courts Mr. Pickwick's Advice to Mr. Magnus. on even districts every two yeare Ne : 4 ie away the handkerchief, which my slight osopherg of modern times. | Knowledge of human nature leads me to Mr. Peter Magnus appealed to Mr. Pick- | Suppose the lady would be applying to her eyes, at the moment, and st pectfu wick for instruction in love-maeking. _ kiss. I think 1 showld k'se _ at thie a | The philosopher and philanthropist while ticular moment, Mr. Magnus, and if the warning Mr. Magnus that he bad never lady were going to accept me at all, she| removing quicksilver stains - submitted his theory to the test of actual | wow — into my ear a bashful ac- — M. # °?. experience, gave him very hearty encour- Mr. Magnus returns in a half hour, with agement, whereupon Mr. Magnus went in| pi aiant face and triuraphp.at words: “Con- and won. a a. Mr. gre Mas is mine:" “I should begin.” said Mr. Pickwick, | proclaims the merit of the plan. “@ith a tribute to the lady's beauty and, iy Fy . ee other erm excellent qualities; from them, sir, I enews them for courting maids, wives and wid- diverge to my own unworthiness. * * "| ows. Richard Ifl talked a widow, whose Unworthiness for her only, mind, sir; [0F nuspand he had killed. into “Ito show that I was not wholly unworthy, | ra ntic f. halting the funeral sir, 1 should take a brief review of ni; Sion and accepting his proposal past life, and present condition, JT should riage, after whieh he said, “Go on argue by genet ag ey Ss ese *) your funeral.” be a very . rt should then expatiate upon the warmth] One of the Henrys, the of my luve and the depth of my devouon. Perhaps I might then be tempted to seize her hand. gurg by Mme. Patti,” and that 10,000 consecutive times the air will be butchered ? Well, hardly! Look out for Patti in vaudeville. mium on 1835 half-cent. ° Cc. B. 8.—Southern night schools, Virginia, and Lo borough i avenues, Tenth and Carroll, Ninth and Pestalossi.” Moncey Wednesday and Friday, from 7 to 9 p. m. W: M. G.—We have not space for al! the kinds and colors of ehrysanthemumse. r McClure.at Sh:iw's Garden, might give you such information a& you may desire. HATTIE.—A picture hat is a large hat, trimmed with either plymes or flowers... A Gainsborough ts a typical picture hat. pattern hat is ome made at the beginning of the season and, used as a pattern for other hats. ats made after the pattern are also called pattern hats. oo C. 8.—Roberts’ physical measurements: The neck, the arms up and the legs, around the calves, should measure the same, U arms down should measure from 2 to 2 Inches more than the SUBURBAN STEAM TRAVEL. forearm Circumference of a shoulder should be about 4 inches It is said that the railroads entering Cincinnati are consid- Bn tae than that of the neck. Circumference Of shoulders should ering the advisability of abandoning their suburban trains, | be about 4 inehes more than that of the muscular chest, Inflated. bycause of the competition by the electric lines Lg Mg RE a a ‘The problem ix n serious one in St. Louis to many thousands | Pet or 10 inches larger then rea more than the hati depth | of people living in our growing suburbs, as well as to the rail-| Lar ould be ¢ or 6 inches larger than the ways. At present, neither the — om electric service is sat- | gmt of New ce sland Prrmags Baan etory. The trains are few and subject to annoying delays; | 6 a 529; Missourt Illinois, Michi- _ = more numerous street cars take too fing a time in hy Sit Shaniend oe ial; Germany. eit fer Seandlaavig a 7. getting downtown from the suburban districts) Average weight of men in United - asses : instead ef abandoning the steam service, which would leave . suburban residents at the mercy of the slow electric cars, y do nam our railway managers take a leaf from thé book e listened to the locust singin’ in the sun, caught the yaller jacket an’ had some funny fun; listened to Miss Katyd‘d courtin’ Mr. Tree Frog, I've tossed Mr. Tomcat on the big old yaller dog. The ready answer to the reverend philosopher who wants to put incurables to death is that the incurable has as much right to his Jife as reverend philosophers have to theirs. The com- mand “thou shalt not kill’ makes no exeeption. And who is imeuralle? worn out my panties around the mar- ble ring. heard the peach tree sprout go sith, pwish,; bim; been in the swimmin’ hole when moth- er said not go, old Aunt Rachel laughed an’ said, told you so." u I've nipped the luscious watermelon from Uncle Edward's patch, " An’ caught it in the “bricites’’ behind the woodhouse latch; I've clanbed the ‘simmon tree an’ shook z f i Pe bt xperi ‘enced. _ the ‘possum out, . sir.” said Mr, Magnus, “that would From the Louisiana (Mo.) Journal. An —- pasar boys have done, alma By yy great point.” tinued Mr Pick- ’ The Post-Dispatch headliner who wrote in Tuesday's issue the 2 ke tom 1 A Regen oe a “presented itself in tence of ‘the steam roads entering London, Paris, Ber- Lord jes? By either depressing or elevating the ‘away with the dangerous and delaying he railways in question have managed to cre- pent. “Woman Was Once Over Man,” is evidently un- mee i the : " Main should then come system with which no electric road, with its tne pjooal married, cise he would not have used tac ~“st ¢t oe. jn to Mexico, An’ slid down the tropics a-huntin’ rub- stoppages at every corner, can compete. — t, Loyis and the distance of its desirable, and wor first or of an Organ. ber trees; ‘ Missouri, somehow, From the Clinten (Mo,.) Daily Democrat. vo! Sraremben But os for old t-cher know. pooh the . - whe: 3 a ae cx I LEELEE EGE RR A EN AIOE AR Pew went, 2 Saree Ss << I Saas Pes gre os
Page 5
T THE MAN ‘IN SES SLOOBSSO*COOHOCVSY Garbage Reduction. From the investigations that have been présecuted by’ the commission appointed for that purpose, we are led to believe that ho successful system of garbage reduc- tion is being carried on in any of the larger cities. The commission took witf it- $2500 worth of garbage’ in bills of var'!- ous denominations, and after experiment- ing with the vatiridus incineratlon and chemical reduction plants in’ Louisville, Washington, New York and Montreal, re- gret to report that much of the garbage still remains in their hands unreduced. Among the most successful methods prat- ticed by our commission was the Scotch highball plan. Something I!ke #4 mus! have been reduced in this manner. ‘This is the chemical plan used in New York. Next to this the incineration pian worked the best results. In the incineration plan you exchange a bit of the garbage for @ Small brown cylinder taken from a box la- rae THE INCINERATION PROCESS. beled “Perfecto.’’ You place one end of the cylinder in your mouth and ignite the other end with a match, puffing vigorously all the while. This process of reduction, while very efficacious, is exceedingly slow unless you have a large party, but com- bined with the chemical or highball meth- od it reduces a good deal of garbage at one a@itting. However, none of the methods experi- mented with proved equal to the Merz or Butler method, now in use by the garbage reducers of this city. The only difficulty with the Merz process is that the taxpay- ers ean’t afford it. It is regrettable to report that the garbage situation is unre- lieved by the experiments of the investi- gating commission. ae STREET. © OTD FTSSTSHHHOHHH HOOD Lawyers testify that any sort of Jegal ad- vice is worth $100. But to whom? The op- position? Smoke I. Jones has been showli.e@ Mayor Wells the results of his work. What kind of a microscope did he use? Rev. Irl Hicks reports a new spot on the sun, but the graridjury has not yet had time to investigate it. That man who took a barber's watch while he was being shaved was probably preparing against an overcharge. Lost-One able-bodied garbage mdn from he vicinity of Kensington and King’s ighway. May have got mixed with his ast load. A tailor was arrested and fined yester- day, but unhappily not for a misfit. A New Food. restaurant patron must regard now with qualms certain “made dishes’ with whose ingrediente he is unfamillar. It has ‘ong been suspected that such vituals were not disguised so well without cause, and a restaurant chef has been arrested a coat, this suspicion has be- ecome almost a certainty. While defying analysis by ordinary pfecesses, the made dish occasionally betrays the presence of components not properly designed to tickle the human stomach. A button, here and there, a scrap of fur collar now and then, have been explained plausibly enough on the grounds that there had been a tempor- ary lapse of vigllances on the part of the cook, but since this coat incident, such ex- planations will not go down any more than the buftons. ‘ It all eomes of our eating in French, which we do not understand, yet any ignor- ance of which we hesitate to confess. A pair of goloshes in French may easily masquerade as a t'd bit on the restaurant table, and with the various dressings and seasonings make a fairly palatable dish; as pleasant at least to the taste and as nutritious as mushrooms. We are confident now that ‘flannel cakes’’ are no mere figure of speech, nor ‘‘fried sole’ other than it pretends to be. This affection of eandor, however, in aglicizing certain food- names, is evidently but a blind to cover up more. extended culinary deceptions in French. Thus blinded we swallow our “Congsomme de Chapeaux,”’ and our “Cu- lottes au gratin’’ without a struggle, and pretend to enjoy ‘‘fromage de Chiffon” with which we conclude the feast. There are times, of course, when a well- sensoned boot, or a juicy plug hat, might go very well, but these should be reserved for artic explorations. Since the revelation concerning the coat, we would earnestly recommend the passage of a law compell- The since for stealing | ing all menus to be printed in United States. Quality and Class count for more in a stove or range than in any other article of domestic use. The Garland Trade-Mark is an absolute ~~ Suarantee of both. But One Quality and that the Best. Sold by first-class dealers everywherc. Manufactured Only by The Michigan Stove Company, Largest Makers of Stoves ahd Ranges in the World, Detroit Chicago rs \ \ \ Cen DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED IN THIS LOCATION FOR 15 YEARS. VITALIZED AIR SAFE = HARMLESS PAINLESS EXI TRACTION OF TEETH. We are the only dentists west of New York Clty | who makes their own Vitalized Air. Absolutely | harmless and pain) Vital'zed Air Given ~ = mae 0G} Note Our Prices Good Until October 25. | Our $6 Set of Teeth for $2.00 Our $3 Set - Teeth for $1. “oP imam and Cell Bes gs |Beior Fillings, . eis i pet Ao ‘and smiled RO: be wpe ts done by gradua ane e ve written siVz GUskANTY for cen otare on all our wo We can do the best work for about one-tenth the price that other dentists can do it. Call and you will be satis ombyye tet taken tn the morning, get teeth | pain by. Work guaranteed 10 years. is done abweolutely without graduate dentists, who ate careful and accorate. * Sare That You Are in the Right Place. | “UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive St... 2d and 3a Fileor. Hours: Till 9 p. m.; Sundays, 4 p. m, Tth and Olive ets. TEETH Save the Natural Teeth by filling or -erowning. Restore the missing ones by een or Plates. DR. E. C. CHASE, — Bizth ond Locust Btevets, St. ~~ oo Peart — BE 30STON STEAM Bg 415, y RP PAIN Les 4 aes ty hg tm **Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work ’’ will be cloansed in less half the labor of the old way. vars Srabuing *urdey. at 2. Mon. VAN WINRTE: ra eke olg “Cricke* Sat. night tee Me Five a-T Beate matt if pacdscinaf addressed stamped envelope tance and vebf- a CENTURY THEATER. Ze to $1.00. presents FOXY GRANDPA With Joseph Tlurt and Carrie de Mar. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Beginning Sunday ripe Now va Sale. DOCKSTADER'’S MINSTREL: HAVLIN'S | “i: 2 Maine |e ome HEARTS| See the the on AQRIF Sun. Met next— Sun. Mat., Oct. %—AT Sunday fh PEOnt ate Warren in ‘*Tess wowace ae on "eae Monday morning sa ace cating ie ti RACES 0D RAIN OR SHINE — aT THE — at COMMEN"ING PROMPTLY AT 2 P, u fea bers ee ' HOTELS. THE NEW ST, JAMES. Breadway and Walnut &., St MERICAN PLAN, 2 per Day, aes UROPEAN PLAN, 61 per Day, Upy Merket St. Care w vad fro Uslem Be i P. SHORT, Prop. N. D. LAUGHLIN, 3 ed Pe Tr pereae IMPERIAL is." 1 2&0 MAT. FAIR GROUND < e Se Se a
Page 6
. ; ete Be a GY ney - are A? ee = . ss Aly : ser 2 ATER Be ee ate ee iY oe we o be J e en ee RS PRT & . -= . — 7 f eh Pe See.” a Adee cal . _ ¥ a e, B oe . ie ; a Ms W ~ S > “vr } PUGILISTIC NOTES Young Corbett’s punch was what landed him the victory over Callahan at Phila- dclyhia. Cal a.an, according to lacie decails, put it over tne champion ivr four rounds, scoring oniy after a terrific nearly jolted his head from his shoulders. After that Callahan was minus. Be Re Yaga Tere — ER RE i RL ee PRO FAD DME AR INIT IP NE. TB Ke ORE REED OEY 4 eee: ’ ’ : aan PAN-FRATERMAL JUBILEE AT FAR Dedication of Temple and Parade Will Bring Out Strength of Twenty- One Orders. The members of the organizations par- ticipating in the dedication of the Temple of Fraternity will merch in parade Satur- day afteinoon from the Union avenue en- trance of Forest Park, through the park to the site of the temple in the World's Fair grounds. Those in charge of the ex- ercises expect that 60,000 persons will at- tend the aedication. The women’s auxiliary organizations will form at the Skinker road entrance and join the parade near the sight of the temple. Noah M. Givan, president of the Temple Association, will de.iver the address the ‘day. Presiuent Francis wiil respond the | World's Fair. Many of the lodges participating in the exerc.ses are from cities near St. Louis. The order of formation will be as toliows: Grand marshal, staff and aids; police es- cort; escort of Jefferson Guards; ‘Temple band: board of directors World s Fair Fra- ternal Buiiding Association; Missouri fra- ternal congress; Ancient Order of United Workmen; Knights of Honor; Royal Ar- canum; HKoyal League; Knighst of tne Mac- Cavets; Nauoud. Union; Muuern Wovamen of America; Legion of Honor; Protected Home Circie; Order Mutual Protection; Woodmen of the World; Knights and La- ‘dies of Security; Tribe of Ben Hur; United Commercial Traveiers; Junior Order United American Mechanics; Columbian Knights; Veringter Deutscher order; Fraternal Mys- tic Circie: Foresters and Red Men; United Sons of America. The order of exercises at the site will be as follows: Music; address of wel- come, Judge Noah M. Givan, president of the Fraternal Building Association; music; greetings from the Exposition, President Francis; dedication ceremo- nies, Hiram Lloyd, chairman buildin committee; H. P. McArdle, architect; H. 'W. Schlueter, builder: flag-raising. Mrs. George J. Frankel, secretary auxiliary board of lady managers, assisted by Di- rector of Works Taylor; music; address, Lee W. Squiers, president Associated Fraternities of America; music; address, “The Ladies,” Mrs. G. L. Miller, presi- dent auxiliary board of lady managers; 7 oe WM oF, hide eta ~ ite aD es, .4 AT aes 4 t eo" 7 an > ee am * Ped hey é A. a 2 “ y RS - bi cs 2 %e "OCR RRC LE EO th gi 8 AR ARN REE LIONS EM IO ALE EBT LOE ME EAE NE EIA REBT SA ALLE LIL LILO LIE LEN . — = . ee ee er cit alae sc i pa a » AE . 4: e . ee . he as s ’ tae a. ot a 7 , ge Beats He » - we? 4 oe . . a PO Oe ie og BO) ai he vi G9 S Pio he eee J ee as & we iz, a wee , * : oe: * Me eee REGAN BACK LEAGUE MAGKATES| _ ST 1008)" FGHTING IT 0 Is Wanted for a Match at Detroit, a If the Eastern and the American Ap Where He Will Meet Harry Forbes or Tommy Feltz. sociation Do Not Return War Will Be Waged. Johnny Regan, looking fat and happy. arrived in St. Louis from his Western trip, : where he met Frankie Neil, the Pacific] War with a big “W" was etill In prospest — coast bantam weight, in a fast 20-round| th!s morning, prior to the opening of the final session of the minor league magnates | at the Southern Hotel. | fight to & draw. egan was satpumnctis over the treat- At li o'clock the executive committe, which was in session into the wee gt ment accorded at . d states that the bout drew a Gat house, of the night, was still arguing heatedly the endeavor to smooth over the bolting. ae At noon President Powers stated thatall > the representatives would be present whens Regan is wanted for a match at Detroit, the afternoon meeting was opened, but was — where he willl probably mee or Tommy Felts. y t Harry Forbes unable to state a®what hour this woul take place. : m8 The San Francisco matchmakers tried to close a fight arrangement for Regan with Neil As an opponent, but the latter stated HIGH AND MANUAL MEET IN BATTLE Interscolastic Season Is Opened, and the Grand Avenue School Squad Should Leave Field Winners. The beginning of a bitter fight for the Interscholastic League football pennant will be recorded this afternoon when High School and Manual Training School send elevens to the fleld in the first match game. , he final struggle iz expected to narrow ° Smitn and High, as in past years. But 7 comes two new points are to sidered. J ‘ r Joe choynski, the clever heavyweight |¢leven than ereidanine ana tt ‘1s ‘possible gga sarees be ys mage one of bow Bob Le Cron has so braced his team © g fellows that wou e to tackle that it can furni aul stance Joe Grim, the Italian fistic marvel. ugainst the ether cava at ae Saeen Choynski intends to come East for the | Iso a new unknown factor is encount- purpose of arranging all details for his |ered this season in the Blees team. eix-round bout with “Kid” Carter, which | Reports say that the Macon team Is a has been postponed from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2. |strong one and well coached this season. s s |'Should Blees’ eley oO ) Kid” Carter Is matched to fight six | win from either Smith or High che whete , rounds with Fred Cooley, the hicago Calculation on a tinal and deciding game fighter, at the Washington Sporting Ciub | for Thanksgiving Da will be upset of Philadelphia next Monday night. What Manual] is will be determined this afternoon when High gets through with it. Biees, too, would have had a try out Alton against the Western Military Aca- emy, but for the retirement from the game of the Alton school. eee who ave facts from Blees say that his victory over Jimmy Briggs in Ros Hie Poe — ee eee His share by AR money fon’ beating me. bes or Smith this year, but that remains clever New England !ad amounted to with- In this ‘afternoon’ ame Hi chool in & few dollars of The gross re- eames as the logical Sinner page My form ceipts of the show were $6000. Briggs’ {t has shown this season. Manual was share figured up to nearly $120. The club , hopelessly beaten by Lebanon, a téam that officials made about"$2200 on the fight. |High School downed 0 Those two bitter rivals, “Young Peter a Sg yo sr i Jackson’ and George Cole, the colored Salisbury ze cone on fighters, are to exchange wallops again in Lamb... | ie ree & limited-round bout. They Bock Sita ee guard Center Righ end Right . Right x né of Physician, After Complete _ Blank ¥., |) MEDICAL BOOK BROUGHT LIGHT Merrie on © Battle ty l-iith x of Five Months, Is Clearing Up. bak eddie ck ee ee ee OPPONENT'S LEAD Rolled Up 307 Points Friday Night While Clearwater Was Pocket- ing 137 Balls. : Grant Eby proved his title to the pool championship Friday night by playing rings and pretzels around W)ll.am Clearwater at the Broadway. When the fifth game of the tournament started, Eby was 152 balls behind Clear- water. He made such a waik-away of Fri- ‘day night’s game that it was seen he d not been playing his. normal game in tHe previouse contests. While Clearwater, workin hard, was pocketing 137 bal's, Bby, with ease, rolled mo 307 a. He made three runs of 15, eight of 14, one of 13 and three of 12, while the best Clearwater could do was to make one run of 15 and two of 13. The score now stands, Eby 755, Clearwater 737. HE PREDICTS A MILE. IN 135 Owner of Dan Patch Says the Great Pacer Has by No Means Reached His Speed Limit. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 24.—W. M. Sav- age, owner of Dan Patch, declares that he believes the great pacing stall.on can go a mile in 1:55, and expresses a confi- dent belief that he will’ lower his Mem- phis record of 1:54. ‘The horse has never been fully extend- ed,’ says Mr. Savage. “He has an im- 'mense amount of reserve force, as well as |high speed, and I am confident that he }can lower his Memphis record. I am not 'plarning any more record-breaking, but when the time comes Dan can show ail that is required.’’ The stalilon will be taken to Minneap- olis for the winter at the close of the - Joe Grom, the Italian heavyweight has suddenly sprung into prominence by his ability to stand severe punishment, has been engaged to appear at a New York theater this week. giving an exhibition of bag punching at each performance. When his contract is finished he will return to | * hiladelphia and begin training for more gnts. - Reading It Reminded Cate He Was a — Doctor—Supposed Blood Clot on : Brain Probably Absorbed. _ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LABREWVOD, N. J., Oct. 4.—The rekin- | dled Mame of memory again iliumines Dr. Pan BS -H. Cate’s mind. Alienists, psycholo- gists,. all who grope in the shadowy study of the brain, will be vastly interested to | icarn th.e. And, it seems, the light of memory was ignited again here by a fa- miliar torch. _ Memory was set afire by memory itself. Dr. Cate was reading a work on materia tnedica, on drugs and their medicinal prop- erties, when he excla.med: _"“Why. I remember. I am a physician. and I have a sanitarium at Lakewood, oe x ' Dr. Cate remembered. too, that, just be- fore his long disappearance, he passed a in New York and was he wanted a rest and time to find out how his match with Jordan stood. Regan will remain in St. Louis for some time, awaiting news from Detroft or Frisco in regard to matches. WASHINGTON FACES THREATS Manager Smith of the Local Univer- sity Team Thinks Game With Rolla Will Be Called Off. Washington University’s football game with the Missouri School of Mines, sched- uled for next Saturday at Rolla, Mo., is in danger of falling through. Manager ayne Smith said yesterday before the departure of the eleven for Galesburg that the present outlook was for m game. The cause of the trouble is a letter re- “Coles | Ceived from a friend, of Smith who is at- Cumming:-N'xon | tending school at Rolla, which states tha Heimbuecher .& hot time is in store for the Myrtle an Bohl.nger Maroon players if they go to the up-state Brown | city. he communication said that Left half back....., ....-Chase| Kolla had made up sis mund to win imm ae half back... . Fitemserios Washington and would do so at any cosf, . Fullback raus® if umpires and the crowd on the side lines could help any. The letter was of such a tenor that sumed." As matters stood last night, and presum.- ably up to noon today, the Hastert and the American association were “ laws bolting. ese two organizations objected to indorsing the Nationa] i that the draft conditions rices were not at all to their aaney —— Fog the adop an e t went If the Eastern a Am sy turn to the field today, there is ability of a big muss fm the e Eastern | association would then it Candle thee _— . wou mean rivalry 4 mares, with the major lenguen aude confilc President Powers, as an officer Eastern } e an presquas me tional association, which was the Eastern and American in an awkward Tim Callahan has been signed to meet Eddie Lenny of Chester, Pa., in a ten-round bout at the Lancaster (Pa.) Athletic Club on Oct? 28. oe Terry McGovern was well rewarded for too. They have st.ongly suspected > that a blood clot pressed on Dr. Cates > brain somewhere and weighed down—if you ' May say so—his power of memory. | ow, the blood clot has seemingly been Manual Training. Willie Fitzgerald will not be able to ee again for two weeks owing to a sprained shoulder he received last week during a fight with Joc Tipman. When Fi zgerald recovers he will be matched to fight Joe Gans for six rourds before one of the clubs pretty nearly where is the seat of in the brain. te will be the object of liveliast psychologists and e dies. Then, they will C. B. C.'s second game of the year will into the night agai have the deadiiest desire to try to find on in the indentation which may have Pieft by the blood clot, for the sake of / other men who may be hit on the head “and isse memory. ' C&te’s Disappearance. > Dr. Cate, a well-known physician and proprietor of the Cate Sanitarium at Lakewood, mysteriously disappeared April 21 last. He left the Hotel Albert “tn New York with $2000 in his pockets. Nothing was seen or heard of this so- ‘ber, self-contained, athletic physician. 43 years old, until four months later, when he registeted as "“G. Foster, New York.” at the Morgan House, Pough- MAS. HAYS MAY music: address, Edwin O. ood, presi- dent National Fraternal Congress; mu- sic; greetings from Illinois fraternalists, Lieutenant-Governor William A. North- cott of Illinois: music. Secretary C. F. Hatfield of the Frater- nal Building Association will be mas- ter of ceremonies. Memphis meeting. WATCHED BURGLARS AT WORK For Four Hours St. Louis Society Girl Underwent a Terrible Ordeal. A St. Louis society girl went through an ordeal the other night which was enough to turn her hair gray. For four hours she lay awake while wurglars were at work in her room. She could see them AEEP HEA CHILD in the Quaker City. DEATH NOT DUE TO FOOTBALL. Baltimore Player’s Demise Directly Due to Very Weak Heart. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 24.—The body of Robert E. Lewin, the Baltimore Medical Colle. e footba!] player who died from heuirt| disease on the field during the progress of the game with the Naval Academyy men, will be sent to the home.of his parents in Plainfield, N. H., today. An examination has proved that he received no injuries and the doctors are agreed that heart fail- ure caused his death. Ke be played this afternoon on the college campus with the Illinois College e'even op- pos'ng. Shurtleff put it over the Illinols team and as every St. Louls eleven that has met Shurtleff has downed that team, the visitors should be easy for C. B. C. The Brothers’ eleven is recovering from some of the hard luck which threatened to lay up the team for the season. Jordan is back and will probably be in the ‘Ine to- day. Riordan’s leg !s in better shape and will be 'n at fullback. Whether he will ! able to get Into the game in his old-time .orm is another question. The Jacksonville eleven arrived this morn- ing. Coach Todd of C. B. C. expects a wolk-over today. Fo'lowing is the line-up: Miinots College. Position. Cc. B.C Tonty—Wemple. .. ' Ellers Smiih at once opened correspondence with Rolla management and asked to have the game transierred to St. Louis. If this is not conserited to by the Rolla team, or as- surances of personal protection given to the local eleven, the game will be called Washington has always had trouble on its visits to Rolla. Last year so bitter was the feeling against the Washington team that the crowd followed the eleven to the hotel jeering and throwing mud, and the visiting team did not dare venture on the streets untfl train time. Two years ago the eleven was nearly mobbed on the field, following a close de- cision by Wililam Dillon of St. Louis, who was officiating at the e. Dillon was assault by a man armed n skein is straightened manently agreed upon. BILTMORE FOR HUNTING Vanderbilt Will Lease 130,000 Acres © for Game Preserve. sata ak NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—A large portion af.” George W. Vanderbilt's vast estate in the wis of North Carolina, It- more, is about to be conv ae clusive hunting and fishing club, whi include in its membership some of the East. | uib ion recen been u. Moore whereby, lans were carried out, 130,000 or separation , o% rat aad ae me ; x é keepsic. N. Y. ‘|. Perhaps some mysterious mental in- ‘fluence led him to Poughkeepsie, for “year there, at Newburg, lives h.s sister- n-law. Mrs. John G. Wilkinson. She -@aw a picture in a paper, identified the @octor. found him and took care of him. “He was brought to Lakewood. could remember nothing. He did t know who he was, did not recognize is son, his best friends. ' Dr. Cate did not pick up a link with the past 3 hile here. He was sent to a sani- » tarium at Goshen, N. Y. And this hap- iitmore estate will be used as a and fishing ground b now being organized. clude the 10, acres im tely ing the private mansion of Mr. he waters of Biltmore are with fish. In the forest man be a4 there are . and even black eaure of the new club now beir r.. Moore 7) several lodge camps, which will be provided for members throughout the various of the forest. CAR OF DYNAMITE EXPI NEW YORK, Cct. 4.—Three freight cars} one of them loaded with dynamite, that = had broken away from a freight tram en | the Harlem river branch of the New. York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad at - Baychester early today, colliad with remainder of the train at the boveuen al a stoep decline and the car with the ex- plosive In it was blown up, Gemoltahing three other cars. The engineer, Thomas C was with a fence picket on that occasion, and only the influence of Theodore Bland, who was coaching Rolla that year, prevented a more serious disturbance. . Rolla has not a strong team this season, and Washington would probably win with- out great trouble. This fact makes the condition all the more critical in the eyes of the Washington mamagement. WASHINGTON PLAYS LOMBARD St. Louis Collegians Meet Strong ’Var- sity Men on Gridiron at Gales- burg, Il. Washington University’s football squad, to the number of 18 men, departed last right in a special slesper for Galesbuig, Ii}, where the eleven lines up aguinst the . Lombard University team, today. Coach Boynton was much more hopeful of.,the prospects of the Wasuington team than last Saturday. and thought Washing- tun might come back with a victory. Last year the two elevens battled on the through her half-closed eyes. She could scarcely restrain herself from crying out, but she thought that ff she did a tragedy might result from the attempts of the ‘robbers to escape and she kept silent rather than expose the members of her family to ._ Left guard Hod Center .......Roberts—Henning Rigt guard ..... Long—Jordan Right tackle Bartliff The man’s death did not occur in a scrimmage, but when the two teams were lined up. Lewin played at right guard for his team and before the ball was snapped rose from his position and asked the referee to c»ll time. Without another word he fell to the ground, and when ald reached him he was dead. JOCKEY RODE LIGHTWEIGHT. Redfern Fined $200 and Wild Thyme Disqualified in St-*-e Event. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—vcckey Redfern, who rode Wild Thyme in the Choice stakes at Brighton Beach yesterday, finishing sec- ond, was fined $2009 and the horse dis uali- fied when it. was found that the j ckey carried three pvuiids less weight than was called for. Rostand, the favorite, won in a hard drive with Wild Thyme through the | etretch. LOU DILLON TO TRY AGAIN. McDonald W. Harmon- Judge Moofe Declines to Interfere in Parents’ Controversy Over Posses- sion of 3-Year-Old Daughter. seeiere. The parents of 3-year-o.d Elva Dean may/| But it seemed that her self-restraint and struggle with each other for possession of thoughtfulness would come to naught. the pretty child. The court of criminal cor- guddenly she heard footsteps in the hall. rection declines to decide who has the bet- jyjer mother was approaching. What was ter claim to the little one. ‘she to do. Should she lie there and see Habeas corpus proceedings brought by her shot down without a cry to warn her. Mrs. Carrie G. Hays of Mexico, Mo., to ob- True, if she screamed, the men might be- tain her daughtetf from her husband, gin to shoot indiscriminately and several Joseph P. Hays, were dismissed Saturday might be killed. But she mus give warn- morning by Judge Moore. ‘Ing. She opened her lips to scream. Just “T shall let the parents fight this matter «nen the two men—To be continued in the out or make up and settle it themselves. Sunday Post-Dispatch. wen couse EMPL ICH ANARCHIST HELD Right end Quarter Left halfback ... Rignt halfback Fullback ......Rtordan (capt.) Illinois ecollege—Conover, Crum. college—Downes, Wright, Rrown.... Rrockhouse ie se R. E. Harmon. Substitutes: Christian Brothers’ Christy, Januarr. (cant.) w Deze Smith Academy goes to Alton this after- noon to play the Shurtleff College team. As Hich School effectually disposed of Shurt- leff early in the season, Smith js. expected to turn the trick handsomely this after- noon, ie Washington University took the Shurt- leff men injg@ camp for 23 to 0 score :and went under doub'e wraps all the way, with substitutes in. Smith should win out by a handsome margin today. q pened: M How ‘xe Light -* Davwned Upon Him. 7" Peter V. Hoyt, an old friend, visited Dr. “® Cate 1 st Sunday. To Mr. Hoyt’s delighted @ Surprikc, Dr. Cate spoke of his younger days, r-entioning the fact pet he went to - ehliege at Amherst. ap ake fesitatlingly, his mental step , wun.ertain as if he staggered from a de dork Toom into noon light. * Mr. Hoyt, delighted, went back to Lake- wood a..d Pt ha a: SS nay € > A 4 wet x Be + ae 2 * ie oe = . a4 J ey oy Sree. ee Loe he ae > . ¢ e ~* University’s game with the Warrensburg Normal has been called off owirg to the decth of Tohn W'thnel’. With hell's funeral took place this morning and ee members of the eleven attended in a € r¢ St. lL.outs ter,’ said Judge Moore. This leaves Elva in her mother’s custody at present. iy ) weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Hays to.d Dr. Cate's friends there thew hie memory had been revived while u book on materia medica. end, Dr. Seward, said too, that 3 * then recalled a patient he had t to Dr. Seward and mentioned the @ Of several old’ Lakewood friends. Dr. te ca: not yet recall what followed his st. ack on the head but his mind is inx clearer all the time, and it is be- ali the consequences of the accident A few separated. They had been living in Arkan- « Mrs. Hays did not like the climate, a wig She went to Mexico, Mo., where she has reldtives. She took Elva with her, leaving Mr. Hays in Arkansas. He visited her at Mex- ico «goon afterward and said he would like to buy Elva some clothing. The father took her to St. Louis, but did not take her back. Mrs. Hays became New York Police Charge Him With Inciting Anarchy in a Pub- lic Lecture. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—With a warrant sworn out by Secretary Cortelyou of the department of commerce and labor, four immigration inspectors, with several secret } track Will Go Against Her Record on Bil- lings’ Track. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 24.—The weather this morning gives promise of being suf- ficiently fair and calm for Lou Dillom to be sent against her record at the Billings this afternoon. The little mare was prevented from \try- of champion be- The West End eleven. which gave C. B. C. a fairly hard game Saturday last, will play the East St. Loufs Alumni eleven today. -~— &> —.- FOOTBALL TEAMS IN A RIOT ----—— ss + + Kentucky State College and Univer- loca] field to a 0—0 score. Lombard his much the same eleven that faced Washing- ton Jast season, while the local team seems impfoved. Both teams this year have held North- western University to the same score—23 to 0. Washington, however, played North- western when the latter team was in the pink of condition, and in the second half did magnificent uphill work, holding the visitors to one touchdown. thrown of his seat and was minutes absolutely stunned. He to regain his presence of mind. P ans ut off steam, bringing the train @ a stop. Nearly every house in Baychester suf- fered damage from the explosion. A woman who was thrown from bed believed to be the only person who was fim jured by the explosion. ly ae / will come back to him. Ree 2 te wil remain at Goshen until his mind As to the “‘vacant bulld- to note t A policernan who was crossing the tracks — A mite from the scene wae useked ff by the concuesion. The . three ears and the rear car of the mam of the train were burned ing to regain the title cause of the high wind Lvesterday afternoon. This down the back stretch, service detectives and a number of pol ce- men went to Murray Hill Lyceum last night and arrested John Turner, an Eng- iishinan, on a charge of inciting and pro- wurtried and followed him to 8t. Louls. Here she instituted habeas corpus pro- ceedings to get the child. She also filed suit The Washington team which will be {n the field today will be 2 per cent stronger than that which § fac Northwestern. that prevailed blew directly and interferred sity Men Break Up Game. but’ for his card, was found umber before an unoccupied k,, « near ap. ° o a rena at 122 West Thirty-eighth street, F Xo... cw % 7 "INSPECTOR COULONT INSPECT oe Says He Was Ejected From Range ' Faetory, and Summons for B. B. sx /Culver Is Iseued. aeons to appear in the Police Court Friduy was issued Saturday morning ast B. B. Culver, an officer of the ought ‘sun Range Co. The summons Was issued at the request of Building Com- -m sioner fielmburger. Arthur Price is /Mamed as ‘he prosecuting witness. > Frice wa: sent to the company’s plant . ride to i: spect the fire escapes. He re- | ported to ‘ir. Heimburger later in the \ @ay that bir. Culver and another man ejected him from the company's bul’ ding. Mr. Chive: is summoned to answer a mrge of interfering with a city officer. rT. Heimburger applied for a warrant, but © was refu:ed. He then secured the sum. . “3 Reg a “GED WAN CHASED THIEVES ¥ “ender of Horse and Buggy sle Believed Was Se ( Stolen | Sohn Ber er, 70 years old, gave « short 7 but vigoro « chase to two men who he be- tit inter ‘ed to steal a horse and buggy og in front of the Benner & Brischler 6 Y stabi: at 126 Collinsville avenue, Bast * Bt. Louls, lrigay evering. He kept up the pursuit for one block, and was then forced to > ge . Mr. Benr r accomplished the capture of ihe buggy. however. Just as he yvave up me pursuii the two men who were in tiie ‘ sto} ‘ed at Broidway and Mi thre blocks from the livery stable, turne. the rig over to Policeman Lo- . tellin; him they had found the horse dering «round Ben’ er says he a « ’ GERMAK STEEL COMBINE PLANS Small Pr. ‘ucers Alarmed Over Pros- _ pect of Being Frozen Out. ‘NeW Yc K, Oct. #4.—According to latest la. the erman Steel combination wil! of « ily the largest steel-producing in th country. * sused a great deal of anxiety ass of smaller producers, who they will be completely under ion of the combine without y had ex- _ com Ls Fi ~ os . wer. > re. ; the lurger concerns to ‘ombination ts once formed, it Bs bses agin Us 4 & BE: SRT DE for divorce. As a result of the habeas corpus proceed- ings she was given temporary custody of va. She tntends to keep the tiny girl and may do so as far as the court of criminal correction is concerned. If the divorce comes to trial the question of INtle Elva_.and her future home will be determined by the Circuit Court. Haysss a railroad conductor. Mrs. Hays is a handsome woman of 24. She says she ‘will not surrender her daughter. WANT RECEIVER APPOINTED E. W. Goez and H. J. Weinel Ask for Settlement of the Affairs of the Platt Construction Co. A petition for the appointment of a re- ceiver to take charge of the affatres of the George Platt Construction Co. was filed in the Circuit Court Saturday noon by Ed- ward W. Goez and Howard J. Weinel, stockholders and employes. Messrs. Weinel and Goez state in their petition that in 1838 they entered the em- ployment of George Platt as bricklayers at 55c an hour. In addition they were to each receive one-sixth of the firm's net profits. On the ist of January, 1901, due each of them, they claim, At this time a suggestion was made by Platt, 8r., to incorporate. The petitioners took the amount due them out itn stock with the understanding. they state, that George Platt, his sons Elroy 8S. and A. B. Platt and others would make up the ance of the capitalization—$25,000, The sons were installed as secretary ane treasurer. GRAVE INA PUBLIC ROAD. Body of Murder Susnert Is Refused Burial on Private Premises. The reward for the apprehension of the murderers of Mrs. Lauman has been in- creased by $12%. Phil Chew adding $100 and Wilson P. Hunt $2. This brings the total of the rewards offered by the hus- band of the murdered woman, the county, the state and c.tizens to $1350. The body of the negro suspect, Charles Williams, who choked himself to death while in the jail at Clayton because he thought an alarm of fire was a signal for the gathering of a mob, will be exhumed and reinterred. Undertaker Baumann made a grave in the corner of the farm owned by W. J. Mueller near Creve Coeur. Mueller found the grave Friday, and thought he had discovered evidence of a' murder. He telephoned the county officers, wh» investigated. Mueller ordered the body removed from his property. Baumann says he does not know where he can bury it, as the county allowed only $6 for the work, and it would cost $5 for a grave in a cemetery. He may get per- mission to reinter the body eath lightly traveled part of some public a Champaign’s First Mayor Dead. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. %—Former may- or J. D. McKinley dGied here today, aged &. He was the first mayor of Champaign and one of the mog prominent lawyers’ in lilinola, #. BARR st moting anarchy in violation of the alien labor laws. Turner had just finished a lecture on “Trade Unionism or the General Strike. and the hall, which was crowded, was in an uproar when the arrest was made, but the lice were too numerous for the crowd to Pg more than shout their disapproval. Turner as put aboard a revenue cutter and taken to Ellis Island, where he wae locked up. en 'aration Commissioner Williams has had a warrant for Turner's arrest for the past five weeks. The federal officials allege that he had been going from city to ~¢ 4 preaching an- archy, and, though trailed by a number of secret gervice detectives, was not appre- hended until last night. Emma Goldman sat on the platform with Turner and denounced hig arrest, but urged the crowd to leave the hall without mak- ing a demonstration. Fre police confiscated a lot of anarchistic cards which had ‘been distributed announc- ing that “John Purner, chief organizer of the National Shop Assistants (reta 1) Clerks’ tfnion, of England. a member. of the execu- t've committee of the London Trades Coun- cil. will deliver a series lectures on Oct. 27, Nov. 1, 8 and 16. CENTRAL FOLK CLUB FORMED. Workingmen Organize for the Promo- tion of Good Government. The Central Joseph W. Folk Working men’s Club was organized Friday night at Bowman's Hall with a charter membership of 17%. Addresses were made by 8S. E. Cunningham, R. J. McKenzie and others. The following officers were elected: Chas. r, president; J. W. Selsor, vice- Bs rs. Kowalskie, secret : Wil- liam A. Brandenberger, treasurer Frank sergeant at arms. n the preamb'e of its constitution the | club declares that it will promote good | municipal, state and nation overnment, | and invites those who are in favor of the rinctiples announced to join with the club n its efforts. WIFE RETURNED TO GERMANY Now Her Husband Asks the Courts for a Divorce. Charging that his wife left him to return Jermany, Hmanuel F. Sche ler filed Ay Saturday for an absolute divorce. tion he etates that he was there was Scheupeler tired of America, and, pini for her old home and companions, return to the fatherland. PARENTS SUE FOR SON’S DEATH Sharge Transit Company Motorman With a slessness lia Kad el an rs. e l, Atnert: Fe Radel. a t-pear-0ld bay y a trolley car at Seven- street and Frank have brought Co. $4000 mages. that the motorman did not their son was first seen on They c siow up whenh the tracks. Cars Crash His Foot. T. *H. Waters. a Wiggin's Ferty Co. tchman living at 314 Market avenue, Bt. was caught between two si ake greatly with the time of the races. PRAIRIE BIRD KEEPS THE CUP. Contest for All-Age Coursing Trophy Not Held at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 4.—The Mississip- pi Valley Futurity coursing meet has end- ed, and C. A. Hartgrove’s Prairie Bird re- tains the all-age —_ by reasan of the con- test for it not having come off. Wilson & Alilen’s Pathfinder won the new futurity cup, made in 8t. Louls, and bought by subscriptions from sportsmen of the country. Most of the owners have gone to Oklahoma City for the Waterloo. DRIVERS FINED AT MEMPHIS. Judges Accept Bookmakers’ Sheets as Proof That Race Was Fixed. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 24.—A. Merrifield, driver of Millary Saunders in the 2:16 trot, was fined $250 by the judges yesterday for laying up his horse in the first heat. The judges accepted the bookmakers’ sheets as proof of the charge. It was shown that af- ter Millard Saunders had finished fourth In the first heat, there was a strong play on him to finish second in the second heat. He did so. Axdelight won both heats. J. McPherson was fined $100 and taken from the sulky on the charge of laying up Angus Pointer, a starter in the 2:25 pace. OWNERS WAGE A SELLING WAR. Horses at Worth Are Sold at Notable Premiums, After a Struggle. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—J. J. McCafferty, W. D. Twyman, Fred T. Wood, H. T. Griff- ith and J. J. Gray & Co., added interest to a featureless card at Worth yesterday when they engaged in a bitter selling y ar. McCafferty ran Mary McCafferty up #800 above her entered price and took her. Twyman,. to get even on somebody for loss of the filly, sent Stemwinder’s price up $900 and took the horse away. Griffith ran Mezzo up $500 before he got her, and Pat Dunne then claimed Glenrice from Gray & Co. for $00 more than her selling price. The selling war has been on between the owners at the track for sometime, and the climax yesterday was an expected de- velopment. $18.25—New Orleans and Return— , $18.25, Via Illinois Central Railroad, Oct. % and %, returning Oct. 20. Boy Killed Playmate in Fight. DANVILLE, Ky., Oct. %.—Speed ll years, and Geo Gabbart, 10, had an altercation while on to school today. Gabbart was fatally stab. bed in the heart, sone Frye is the son of Collector Arch Frye of the internal revenue ow'->s hare, The weapon used was a small penknife. $18.25—New Orleans and Return— $18.25, Via Iiineis § entrai Raliroad, Oct..5 ana Frye, their ‘wey Mie . Le et? a “Bs Rens 8) SV I oo ‘Missouri University Boys Go Down to LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 24.—An incipli- ent riot resulted from a game of foot- ball between the second teams of State College and Kentucky on the field yesterday afternoon, y ygereses J up the game without either side scoring. Fully 300 students, including the first teams of both colleges, were mixed up in the affray. A dozen boys received black eyes and abrazuves of the skin. Professors and older students finally separated the belligerents after 15 min- utes of hard fighting, and the State Col- lege withdrew their team from the field. Bad feeling has always existed to some extent between the two colleges, and this was aggravated yesterday by over- gealous students trying to get inside the lines. JEFFRIES 1S BOLD AND BAD. Looks Like a House, Calls Munroe a Four-Flusher and Goes on Dream- ing of Things He Will Do. NEW YORK, Oct. &—‘“I’m through with that fellow Munroe,” said James J. Jeff- ries this morning. “He has had all the chance he will get from me. He isa four- flusher, pure and simple, and doesn’t want to get into the ring with me. I will pay no moze attention to him. The only way he cast get on with me will be to go out and whip som ge Jeffries looks I'ke a house. He will try to arrange for a tour with James J. Cor- bett as his partner. He is also talking of go! to South Africa to show. : A big crowd of friends got on to Jeff's trail early in the morning and followed him about the city, hop'ng the celebrated Jack Munroe might run up and t Jeff- ries face to face. No such § fortune happened, however, thougs the expected is bound to happen before iong. Jeffries is disgusted with Munroe and says the first man Munroe gets into the ring with will surely put him out. Munroe advertised to pay with the Olymp.< ae Club’s football team again next Sun- ay. SIMPSON WINS IN SECOND HALF Defeat With Weakened Line-Up. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. &—As was ex- pected, the weakened lineup of the Tigers went to defeat before the Simpson College men yesterday, score 12 to 0. The Tigers stood their ground well in the first halt, kept the ball in Simpson territory for ® great art of the time, and prevented ng. ut they weakened badly in the sec- ond half, and when Pope, the Simpson lett end, not the bell op ¢, Gu caet beard and sprinte ya o - liné, it was all off with the Missouri boys. Whitney Gets Kentucky Farm. LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. %#&—It Is a@n- nounced that Wm. C. Whitney has a lease for 1000 acres of the Woodburn ™ and that he will remove to it all the at Ay Labelle stud and also his: English atock. Operating Its Own Trains Into and out of St. Leuls, the Cotton- Belt Route now runs throvgh without change lexnving BL Louis aGily at 8: ¥ eae . Pee latter's ‘will be shoot were: 8. E. Sears, #6: Ca Creecy, od Pigg oad Freese, 336; meet the White and Newstead avenues. je etill flushed with the to him from pitching the team to Eastern Ar suasngtonsiie, will try to o'nch his field will officiate for the Blues. burg. a) will « will eall for ord of 116 known in Schantl will be fn the line-wp for Washing- ton, and Tolson, the star 20-pound full- back of last year, went with the team. If he gets into the game his weight wil! count tremendously. He is strong and fast, played in line on defense and at fullback on the aggressive. The team that will probably face Lom- ward this afternoon is: Wise, left end; Krause, left tackle; Robinson, left guard; Cassall, center; Schantl, right guard; Sloan, right tackle; Bischoff, right end; Stuttle, quarterback; Smith and Pitzman. half- backs; Tolson, Kirk or Garstang, fullback. KESSLER TOOK SECOND HONORS St. Louisan Stood Very High in the National Championship Pistol Shoot. Dr. E. H. Kessler of St. Louis has been notified that he finished second in the na- tional pistol championship shoot. and ninth in the revolver champlonship shoot. His score was 448, out of a poss.ble 600 In the istol contest and 424 out of a possible 300 n the revolver shoot. Other St. Louis scores in the revolver pt E. B. H, 8. Tif- 3A. . Summerfield. 7. 359. omas Anderion of Sea Girt, N. J.. won the pistol championship Ge. de ae yoy revolver championeh'p with a score of LATONIA CLUB OPENS MEETING. Horses Well Known in St. Louis Will with a score of Gorman of San nelsco won Race at the Cincinnati Track. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2%.—The Latonia Jockey Club begins its 29-day fall meeting thie afternoon with a six-race card in which appear the names of such horses, weil Known to 8t. Loulsans, as Miss Mae Day, Carl Kahler, Dick Welles. Huckie- berry Finn, John Yerkes, Hilee, ve m- mers and Jake Greenberg. ore the close of the meeting, on Thanksgiving Day, Dick Welles is expected to go against his for a mile, and be decid A with 900 added will also things interesting. Alton Blues Play White Seals. The ee Alton Blues of the Trolley e will invade St. Louls Sunday and ls at Kulage Park, Lee P. J. Hines, who glory that came M Ark. the kaneas os right to Lie- me by twirli Seals. for the White . u eene was accused ef terious decoction to ma nd becs of ya use was told the highest au resume his traini racing searon at a few months Ruesia tn ry. winning races is the tg ae «at TF 35 Within half a mile of the RBaychester station not a pane of glass in any of the houses remained intact. | OYSTERS, first of the season. Selecta, Zc a dozen. Milford’s, 27 North Sixth et St. Louisans Abroad. At New York hotels: King. J. Holhritt, A. McKee. Albert; M. H. Hebard, Netherland: W, Astor; Mrs. J. C. Brodert Hi. a”. Park Avenue: Cc. ‘ Tneker. Navarre: Chicago hoete's: W. 8. Mitchell, te4toram: ROC. Windeor-<‘lifton: R. ; Cc. F. Norton ond Mra, yvoort: F. E. Peters, W. J. and A. E. Littell. Briggs ‘1 CURE ME NATHANIEL K. KING M. D. 622 Pine &t.. St. Louls, Mo. “ONpt 2 col a net be paid antl cored” ~ 2%
Page 7
Nl A BETTER STATEMENT THAN WAS EXPECTED a re In Spite of a Good Statement fne Mar- ket Sold Off at the ‘ : Close. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEY YORK, Oct, 2%&.—The market opened extremely dull and narrow this morning. London came lower and with 10,000 shares to sell. The foreign market was reportes to be fuly as dull as here. The Russo-Japan situation seems to cut less figure abroad today than yesterday, it being said that the possibilities of war are still remote. The feeling that the bank statement would be a poor one was the most unsettling feature here. According to the best infor- Mation, the banks had Neat heav. uy in cash by shipments to Baltimore, Pittsburg and West, and it was feared that there would be no reduction in the loan account. The reports from the West were not re- assuring, persistent rumors of bank and o t troubles being circulated. Nothing of of efinite nature-was put out, but the bar J ors were enough to hurt the market. m connection with the war talk it 18 d that if war #hould be declared that thig country would be heavily drawn for Id. To offset this, however, it would seem that our exports of the food products would be largelWtncreased. The Copper fight promises to be an inter- ng one. .Both sides are preparing for a Bir ¢ stru ie and the action of the amated.in shutting down the plants 4 80 poy to be in the interest of stock ma- eons On the other hand, Heintze is out with a statement that he will see that there is no suffering .amon hed account of their being the mployment. ® trading during the first half hour Was abnormally light and the changes in prices were small. The bank statement turned. out to be so different from what was expected that it caused considerahle comment. and many thought that it did not fully reflect exist- N€& vohditions. In spite of the heavy ship- ents of currency to the interior, there “was but a nominal loss in eash and the m aceoyunt had decreased in the face of @ calling of forcign loan’. which had replaced at home. cre Was some spirit to the tradin for a time and the fe tide were inclined 3 vance, but the activity was not of 4 duration. Then values sagged off and Closing was decidedly irregular and l, with the last prices fraetionally ve the low point of the day. By Associated Press. EW YORK, Oct. 24.—Openin rices Stocks sa ged a small feantton on very apathetic trading. Only about a ozen stocks were traded in in the first ve minutes and of these there was no change as much as one-half from last night’ a, Closing. peculation was spiritless and al at a standstill. Wedbore netasnebat to Make a market and scalped profits, but they could not arouse enough interest to move any of the leaders more than 4 per cent. Amalgamated fluctuated Ys, * which represented the limit of the price variations. Some slight headway up- ward was made after the opening sell- ing. but the improvement was not held. nterest Was more diversified in the ond market and that department ruled firm and relatively more active. than stocks. The market was in a lethargy until the appearance of the bank staiement. As the reserve item did not show the expected depletion of cash the market fardened. but only a fraction. Outside the active list there was a rise of 4 in New tS Ss lg Air Brake and of 1% in ‘rn and a fall in Beet Sugar f 7, Westinghouse’ Electric la 3, Car preferred 1%, ‘st preferred 1%, and St. Louis b’raneisco se , preferred a United States Steel preferred ran off to 68 at the last and unsettled the clos- ‘ing, which was aventy irregular. New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—The statement of aver- ages of the clearing house banks of this city for the week anawe: Taans $907,009,000, decrease $1.- 166,500; deposits $80,714,600, decrease $2,056,800; cireulation $445,862.000, increase $139,400: legal tenders $68,666,500. increase $161,200; specie $171,- 706,000, decrease €164.200: reserve 8740.3738.108, S30: reserve required $22°.4°R.650, de- erease $515,200; surplus $17,944.450, Increase $511,- B00 ex-l'nited States deposits $27,244,550, increase own out of Domestic Exchange. Reported daily by A. G. Edwa'ds & Sons’ Rroker- ace bond, stock and exchange brokers, 410- 412 Olive at. Bid. Asked. + a 50c discount 40¢ discount 30c discount Par Par Par 10¢ discount 10¢ discount l0e discount FOR LOVE OF AN INDIAN MAID: A Tragedy Was Done Among the Wil- lows by the River While the War Drums Throbbed. It was all for love of an Indian maiden that Pla-ca-ha-min-ga, Fox Indian, stained his hands with the blood of his rival, Me- “‘ton-o-me. The war dance was at its height when an Indian maiden stole softly along, un- derneath the moonlight and past the scene of the tumult, to the banks of the river, with their thickly overhanging willows. The sound of the singers came to her ears, ae gently as the lapping of the waters, a* she stole along. The little trip of her moc- casined feet as she neared the bank gave the alarm ‘and a stalwart Indian brave rose up suddenly, ‘“Ten-mo-ag-ah-ah.”’ -“*Me-ton-o-mo."’ ey sprang to each others’ arma, Indian cue an@ Indi maiden, making love t under the ‘oonlight, by the river bah, while the war drums throbbed as in Laws days gone by. | Many moons he and Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah had met their together. It was their favorite trysting place. He had sent her a note, scrawled in Indian signs on a piece of wrapping paper, a note which pulsed with tenderness. And in order that his mean- might be the more plain Me-ton-o-mo scrawied in staggering letters which he had learned at the white man’s school, “these words: They were seated with their arms about ‘oh other, with all their Indian stoicism d reserve thrown to the winds, uttering ‘gr love message, when the willows rred again slightly. But the lapping of waters muffied the sound. There was | ; spring, a gurgie, an outery from a girl’ s B, a thud as of a falling body end ca'm-. wiping his reeking knife on the ferns gdich clustered at the roots of the trees. “*a-ca-ha- eos turned~ toward the girl |} loved, “Tc was for you, Golden Rod,"”’ he said. zi = Be (To be continued In the Sunday Post-Dis- 3 oe pee Did Not Ask $12,000 Alimony. ————— NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported daily for the. Post- Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N urth street. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. | STOOKS: | Sales. = a Car & Fdy. ...| fd co com Sineiter Am. do Am. Am. fou) ont) 20% 20%6| 20% | 13% 2%| 41%) 42 44ei1144q4\;114% | 34%) 85 65°" ees. P Corn Products vse be Gen. Electric N. Y. Air Brake Northern ue People’s Ga ee. l. & ‘Steel pfd r. U. . the miners | 300) 27 6U0! 49 BU} 131%) 181% | Ilinols Central & N Missouri N. Y. Central com,. New Jersey Central. _ 2. j Sim 800 58 564; 56 Typ énsylvania 6 eat (118% » C. Bt. i Reta com, Rock Island Southern Pasiie ie ol Toledo pfd. Union Pacifie com. ee ie oak dk 6 a faaa > tae | 95% Wabash com. x 000! 184) aah} “b . Rep Rete Resets) 8145! 3114] _ do deb. Rs | B4he! Ost ” Total “pales, 121. 100 apares. -” orted daily for he, Sint ilapa tee by John N. Drummond, Jr., & stock brokers, Fourth and Locust streets, Arts Louis. ‘ecto ae TOS. " 8 31 54 Bid. | Asked. Biscuit do cn ae sdehnne Diamond Match Fe on awes ¢eacaten Carbon ... b Sd awk 6 40b is Be a ee siezse Nerthabeneara. Elevated | do pfd . City Railway. al pie Traction — -~? oF. Union Quaker Oats: Se Boxwboard .. do pid Pneumatic Swift & Co coed oh ames aoe al and Trust North ‘Chicago Ry 0000 saan et South | is! side BE fev uted. . BSR we Suk oo ee ~ @e —— ee rte —_—_—— COTTON. 24.—Local market steady and none, ST. LOTIS, Oct, unchanged. Sales, Ordinary Good ordinary low middding DC? a+: ~50 6s otek bbe 6 Geek edible bs Oboe.» cece Good middling .. Middling falr .. Tinges and stains \@i"sc off white. WAREMOUSE ah theta: i Stock on hand Sept. Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. 1 Net shipments teday Nét shipments since Sept. Steck on hand Grogs receipis today Crogs receipts since Sept. Gross shipments today ‘ Gross shipments since Sept. 1 . 11,177 . Pet ya, 4 ae bo aut te ggen beni te daliy by W. C, m , re or Ww are & Ieland. “ preenre NEW YORK, Oct. 2&.—Cotton futures closed The range of prices was as follow me: Cioning Higaest Lowes renee “we airs Toda -. R2 9.79 73,470 9. 82 oy shen 4 by D. R. 1 83% a Trust ONL aaa “SOLD THE MORNING -_- —_—_- ww --- - Sales Were Fair on Transit at Lower Prices, the Other Issues Not Being Active. ——_— —~—----—_—~ STOCKS WNEGLECTED BANK There Was an Investment Demand for Street Railroad and Municipal Bonds Today. Trading this morning on the. local stock exchange wis confined to dealings in the traction issues. Transit was the only active feature and was on the down turn. The ear:y sales were made at $14,75 and the drop to $14.50 was quick. Around $14.00 there was some active bidding and the bulk of the sales were at that price. After ‘all of the stock offered at $14.00 had been absorbed, the price was run up a trifle and later sales at $l4.024 were made. United Railways preterred was easier and sold to the extent of 4 shares at $61.50. The bonds were stronger, gveing at SiS HLA, Bank stocks were much neglected and | failed to sell, while there was a good de- mand for the underlying street railway bonds and the municipal issues, CLOSING QUUTATIONS, ~) Bid. Aske. ees bene bo cccccc pela Ge Missouri Trus | Merchants’ pee National : State Natione! St. Louls Transit yy Railways pfd Broadway Gable és Laclede Gaslight St. Louls Brewery 6s, National Candy Co. ist pid Simmons Hardware Co. 1st pfa tp 4 Op zx Co peng te-Bimetallic AL ransit, 15 at $14. 75, ES. 250 at $14.50, and 25 at rs 62%. United Railways preferred, 20 at sts. 50. United Railways és, $1000 at 878.8 . Broadway Cable 6s, oe at $100.25 LIVESTOCK _MARKET. National Stockyards. CATTLE—Reeceipts, 500. The receipts in native division were all throngh cattle. In southern division there were nine loads on hand, but were not sold until late. Saturday and the market was a shade lower. However, the trade was active and the supply soon | cleared up. In no case did tvce decline reach 5c. SALES. Hs) ae "SiiREP- Receipes, 700. The sheep receipts were all consigned to local slaugbterers and there was practically no market HDKSES AND MU LBS—Recetpts, none. Market air. HORSES AND MULES—Receipts, 180. Market good. Common small plugs $ 75 00@100 00 Heavy work plugs 75 00@100 oF Common to gvod 100 VO@1T5 Chunks, 1150 tc 1350 pounds— Fair to good. Goed to choice | Chefiece to extra * toach borses and cobs— Fair to gond Choice to extra Horses for the South, small, Fair to good Cholece to extra ihe aeteoten s— 45 oo Eaport chunks, Plain to good Cheiee to extta 20% susiness drivers— Fair to good 00G@ 150 Choice to ext ra VO@225 V0 | Sasldlers for southern use— 00@ 160 OV / Fancy gelt / 153 9.87 0.88 0.79 9.78 9.84 November December LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24. ~—Bpot wheat steady; No. 2 red western winter, Gs ligd; No. 1 northern sprin no stock; futures duly Oc nominal; Dee., 68 § d Corn—Spot steady merican mixed, 4a Bid: tures dull; Noy., 49 2%d; Dec., 48 2d; bea, is SPOT COTTON MARKET. Galveston—Firm at 98 18-16e; receipts, bales 15,343 New Orleans——Steady at #%{c; receip's 9898 bales. Mobile—-Quiet at ec; receipts, IT17 bales. Savannah—Firm at ec; receipts, 10,781 bales. Charleston—Firm at Otc; receipts, 2122 bales, Norfolk—Firm at §.TSc; receipts 2977 bales. Wilmington—Nominal at 10¢, Ra'timore—Quiet at 10.20c. New York—Quiet at 10.10e, Roston—Steady at 10,85¢ Philadelphia—Steady at 9 13 14c. Houston—Steady at ¥ 13-l6c; ba'ec. et at 0 18-16@D% Augusta — Memphis—Steady at Oe; receipt, 4802 bales. On the Curb. St. Louls—Wheat lower. Dee. sold at E9%ec; puts, Bic go 86\4c; calls. 92% to 9c. May sold at 82 €082AgC; Nuts, RIGMBgc to RBH ec; eglis, 83%\c to 83%. Milwaukee—May wheat GTC; calis. B0%e. May corn Calis, 4% ASK. receipts, 19,983 puts, puta, 48% a —_ RIVER BULLETIN. 3 ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24. ‘ D’ger| Height Change rite } STATIONS. in | in 24 jin 24 feet’ } feet hours | bours Pittsburg ( 10.4 —— nena a oo! Parkersburg f0.4 (neinnati f0.38 ' Chattanooga c W. Rutledge, attorney for Mrs. Ethe! : in her proctedings against her a ah gare for divorcee and t nd has been The trouble grew out of a d a wa ++ fig ~~ het weer | Louisville (0.2 ‘Neshvi'le 0.0 fo. 1 ~.1 2o-wam filerence .... Johneonville Evaneville .....+..... 33 ae — _ os oe ; BO woe sco: ' SONOS 2 Sco : 83235. '" “i> b> ee i | _— — —ow’ ae ek et OD D- . Se ng I crc ese —_— SESERSSELEN cke2ba2>: - 333333533: : —GCmeoa—sehcetne- - | Woman Alleges Assault. Summonses were issued Saturday morn- ng at Okawviile, in St. Louls County, for uls Faurer and gh . They are , - Bs Catherine w lous destruction of property and assault. Fair to good 0041 120 Choice to extra OGs 1 GO OORLSSO 00@ 110 4 0S 00120 OAR 110 saddlers extreme range bulk of salea extreme range bulk of sales unds, extreme range hands, bulk of saies hands, extreme range hands, bulk of sales ' 414 hands, (14 hands, ; 14% hands, hands, th § ae hy i) 140 00 16 to 1644 ‘hands, extreme range .. 1h} 00 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales .. > 0044175 00 The first line of quo‘ations in each class is cal- cvlated to represent the full rauge from common | to extra. Dea-ers. however, often classify super- lative bunches (all tops) for buyers, which some- times sell considerably above the highest quo‘a- tions. The second ine of quotations signifies the | bulk of sales and generally represents the various | classes a they are sold on the commission mar- ket. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | 1h ' ' CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—There was a disposition ' among traders In wheat to favor the buying side today and a strong tone developed. A big advance in the December option at St, Louis eaused aon- siderable buying of that delivery here and the rice quickly advanced to 80%c, after onening Kc ower to we higher, at KOMBO’, Commission houses were fair buffers of May and that month ruled ~bout steady. Receipts at Minneapolis, Du- luth and Chicago were 672 cars. Zhe feature of the trading was the active buy- ing of December by houses with St. Lonis conne:- tions and with only light offerings, the price continued to ascend until SI%c was reached. The clase wae at 81',@8l%ec, a gain of 1K@l\e. Smaller receipts than estimated and the strength | in wheat caused firmness in corn. December opened | unehanged at 44\c, but later advanced to 44%. Receipts 814 care lh Comber cloved “ec higher, at 44%c. Oata opened steady but in sympothy with the strength jn wheat became firmer. December sell- | ing up to 80K@B86%c, after opening kee higher at! 86xc. Receh ts, 237 cars Provisions were firm, with trading confined | main'y to local interests and prices showed little | change. J:nuary pork opened Sc hicher at $11.97! while Jara and ribs were both unchanged at 86. and $6.25. respectively. CHPOAGO, Oct. 24.—Cash wheat, No. - red, Sic; No. 3 red. S2c: hard winter, &2c¢: No. 8 hard | winter, 74@8!1\bc; No. | Sanne spring, ⪼ No. | 2 northern spring, 83c; No. 8 spring. 767i81c. Co! n. No, 2, 43e; No. 3, 44%@45e. Oats—No. 2, 36; | No. 3. &S CHICAGO, Ont, 24. —Clene: Wheat, Oct.. 81 viet es , fag at 40 %c " pBe: os pbc. Timothy. : Jen. 05. Cl orpatey, cash, 4 — Mo., Oct. %. {3 ose—Wheat— | pice: wey. BD% io. &. 4. O@7T1 Voc o. jected, 62¢7fi3c: Be $ a gis ee Ric. Corn—Dec., thee qt A “aa ate: cant, Ne 2 mixed. 8&%c; No. 2 white, Mae; No. 3, 390, | = firm; No. 8, 48%c; | to. 2 white, : , WL, Oct. fe 2 orm sc. Oats steady: No. white, 35% ¢ 20\Ye 4 RMI ISMe. Whisky on hd ds a of & ‘ white, f $1.2 for finished MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 24.—Flaxseed—Cash, | Hd it “LUTH, Minn., Oct. 24.—Plaxseed—Dec.. “: CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—Rutter steady; preamaries, | 1S oa 14@i8c. Fees stead t mark, Cheese = dairies twins. 10%o: are A cas, 11 ry heuer : = oe 13@1 chickens ‘houn). Oct. 24.—Wreat t—Beceipts. 2? 425 ctive, with epeculative offerings | light and soatiogant uenced by further war talk; Deo,, SO%@87 5-16c. Rutter Receipts. 81 packages: 9 Orm; eg C state datrs. | lhc. Cheese— ges: | | cream ote and white, ihe. fc ast Re | Coffee firm: No. " Rio, 5 is i6e. Molasses = teady: _ 24.—Poultry — Alive nominal; “ erm chickens, 13\¢: fowls. a WHEA | The Combine’s Brokers Forced the Price Up 3 1-2 Cents Today. AN ATTEMPT TO RUN IN SHORTS Speculative Interest Centered in the Manipulated Option—Not Much Done in Other Grains. The combine that controls the Decenyber wheat option in the St. Louis market went out after the shorts today, this the first effort they have made to foree an ad- vanee that would drive in their opponents, Most of the bidding and buying was by their pit brokers, but scattered lines of ho short wheat were bought in by people ” were afraid to stand against 4 manipu- the | the i HoGS—Receipta, 8000. A fair run arrived for | | this morning | to Ic | which the combine’s brokers rushed up in f ts. rapidly ' made to run in Southern drivers, large il 00 | to 331, eC und 00 | kets lative ' the brokers for the i No. . bu, lated market, hausted margins. | shorts made any None of the large attempt to cover, and several of the elevator companies increased their lines of short sales against eash in store or to come in. It was learned tha over a quarter million more No. 2 red wae bought in Chicago to come here, the difference between the two markets of 8c netting a handsome profit to those who worked the transfer in stocks. The coun- try sold No 2 red to arrive also, and an ' outside miller wien held 75.000 bu in store ‘here resold it to the elevator at 2c below ‘December. The milling demands for cash 'was almost knocked out and sellers sold mast their spot offerings to the elevators, too. it was estimated that the elevator people seeured control of pearly 350,000 bu contract grade. Al! kinds of stories were heard regerding the deal. It was said that a ble northwestern elevator man was short in this market and his attempts to cover started the flare up, but this was not confirmed. It was also said the com- bine run the price up to give the deal standing with outside backers. All kinds. of big rich men of this city were named as backing the deal, and every method peeeible worked to work the shorts. The price went to 90c and closed within \%c of the top. Little interest attached to the May ation, which only advanced %@54c and sold at 6%c discount below December. Coarse grains were quiet and, though higher, but lightly traded. WHEAT—The newspapers were warlike in their cabled statements on the Russo- Japanese troubles, but the market cables .indicated.that yesterday's anxiety and ad- vance in English markets was confined to and due to speculative shorts than to the ‘general trade, as Liverpool was 4d lower | and London off 4d, The ' Paris market was %c lower. A report that Japan hud bought a large amount of flour on the Pacific coast showed that country was preparing for war and this, with the morning news, had more effect than the market cables. Weather conditions in the Northwest were settled again and receipts incitasing—T71l cars, against 9 cars a week ago and 902 cars a year ago—and the re- ceipts of winter wheat large for season ef the year, 105,36) bu having arrived at St. Louis, againat 24,900 bu last Saturday and 130,900 bu a yeur ago, and 133,000 bu at Kansas City, against 114,000 bu last year. All domestic markets displayed firmness ,at the upening, but none showed the } strength that, St. Iouis did. This was due advance in the December option, without getting much. It though an attempt was being the shorts who could be | Srightones into covering. December opened stendy at 864e¢ and sold up to 87%c, with ' Bidwc then bid, from which sold off to 87%c. aY Opened 1-léc better at B2%C. sold up later offered at 83@83%\«c. December @eal in the eens occupied the center of the specu- stage to the exclusion il- ‘most cf the May. That the combine had : Ht well in hand was evidenced by the man- ner in which their pit brokers jumped the ooked «as The mar- | masket up whenevee they received orders to do so. A number of shorts who couldnt stand the pressure covered, but the big shorts made no effort to do so. Elevator eop.e bought 230,000 bu No. 2 red to come n, most of this in Chicago, as the differ- ence in price between the two markets spread to 8%c. An outside miller, who iwned 75,000 bu No, 2 red in publie « levator here reso'd the lot to the elevator company at 2c below December price. The highest rate for that option was paid late, when combine rushed the ‘market up to 99c, ch etng it In May there was fight | from “losing at ‘markets were not affected much by tne St. |Leufs manipulated market, but. they ' closed higher. Primary receipts for the day were 1,083,000 bu, agac‘nst 1,378,000 bu one yesr ago and shinments 1,088,000 bu, against 429.000 bu last fay Clearances tn flour and wheat were (vy) bu. Cash market—Reretved 112 cars local and & cars through. Higher for soft winter nffected by the flare up in the Deeeambor, hut she premiums of cash over the Option wiped out and some sale at %c discount. Most of the No. 2 and No. 3 red @ 1d to the elevators, millers buying very little. Tlard winter was dull and quotably un- changed, little selling. By. sample deliv- ered—No. 2 red at A&ce to 8c: No. 3 red at Sic to 8Tl4c; No. 4 at 838c: rejected at Tic: No. 2 hard at 7°@80c: No. 3 Bard at 78779; No. 4 at 7ic; No. 2 white spring at 70@79%c; § do at 7 CORN—The bulge in wheat and the fear ,that a continuance of disappointing husk- ing returns would be heard started a buy- ing’ movement that put prices up right smartly this morning, the lack of sellers permitling this, to be easily done. The weather remained perfect for gothering the new crop, receipts larger—46,800 bu, against 2150) ou one year ago—and cables bearish; Liverpoo!] having declined \d and London /-unchanged. though American markets were ‘higher yesterday. December opened \4c higher. at yold up to 4#%¢c. May opened ec ‘at 4%e and later 49% @4o%c bid. The market held strong for the balance of the session, sympathetically affected by the strength in other markets and tin wheat. Trading was very light, in part due to the scarcity of sellers. December sold at 40%c and wie was bid, but latest trad- and that bid at close. May sold and closed at 40%¢c. Primary reeeipts for the day were 466,00 against 299,000 u one year ago, and | shipments 612.400 bu, against 300,000 bu last | year. Clearances were 95,000 bu. Cash market -—Reccived 36 cars local and 16 cares through. Easy ard dull, as but little demand from any source. By sample delivered--No. 2 at 48 local and destina- tien: No. sat 4#2e local and 42 :c degtina- i; tion, No. 4 at 3@ec: No. 2 yellow at Sine loreal: No. 8 -vellow at 42%c focal; No. white 43\%c local; No white gt wwe destination. OATS—The future market was advanced the higher corn and wheat markets | Slay selling “%c higher, at Sic. Receipts were smaller, 61.000 bu coming In, against 929.0 bu a year "go. May was traded in la.ar at 37@37\ce. at close offered at Sic. Nothing of ; terest noted in the market outside the advance. p meg receipts for the day were 6f8,- ‘againet 642,000 bu one year ago, and 6 ney 560,000 bu, against 205,000 bu last year. Clearances were 47,0u0. whe jt a mae Grade No. 3 sold at B@ and No, 2 salable * Bac. h Reset ees cars local and 4 cars through ye — heavy, Demand light and mai ly cont By sample et Betis c; No. 4 @ a9%c; Et white at S7%@s%c; N at white at c, and igher, BROUGHT 90 CENTS css: or were foreed out On OX. a local feeders. vered™No. 3 at 3i%c; No. 3 :; No. 2 este frost, excepting in Nebraska. T ura Set se | — wa a tember estimate. ia u dition comes largely in states of little com- mercial importance. The seven us| in tn pontitie Statics report a ge oats 4 5 ae the R ST. loos a MARKET. | Totay, (Yesterday. |Year ago. ’ WHEAT. ‘0. 0. Ne. 2 yellow .... 3 yellow i ‘White sss] No. No, Ne, Na. No. Ne. Ee white . Stocks of Grain in St. Lonis Elevators, ; : $ haae brass, $9; copper, $0; Ww a Ae a ; East site: j Today. tI Yes'day. [Year ago. PA tenes Far: ned NO te ots from commission mea PEARS—Per bbi: and 50. eh eit PS Maar no NEERR a at 8 a nA? 46.00 per (new) EM Se ie sufornia aga ytngch, op, haste SE Set ne e@2.25 @ banch on of RA COCOANUTS—Per 1000, east track, $30; jobbing way, $3.50 100 CALIFORN tion: rapes, Italian prunes (poor Ni F re eliow- less. OABHAGE—Per 100 loose. ao per Se TOMA TORS Steady: * $1 .25 er bu loose. Hw ota weak; red in bulk at “, ~~ D IL— Winter } white, 42c; yellow, 41¢; : moa Toa i, nt 1, fe ‘Be 26 180 5.223) PRODUCE eae xl BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. © RUTTER—Good demand, | gi RERE eo extra at tao; agen 3 tra, 16c; ; Oop: choice and poor at on4 in eye eta Sandee 19c, cases a. : Ben Davis. bare it i, : ist a Fasent “ive page yet for c &. 1, i about steady. Old hens, lvanta e- New Cs! — ring te 7 rere China baskets, 25c Popul, REBSED "PO | aes h heed Cy au consumers. ) alee ott Hips, "Die, fosetens, Yeartine Ry aoe cpl ; spring ia, Boe hn doz for ia 2120 Ihe), Ge; ‘VRALS—Live:. Nie iy sea should pee ducks. ; dos., undrawn: incxsaig, . 15; precwtes, .50; and aod. inlsed, %; 4 =: A Toe: neta Figh 20 per Re to Be for. la ~ epoonbit ook b ara Tr meat, Tei bal the, o crm, dc. : : _— £,, caotee from store Tate Va ‘a from ates. | orida on track, Mexica DECIDUOUS FRUITB—At G Tokay, pen te 6 Morocco saris packed), ? CHICAGO Oct. 24.—Cattle—R: Ht Bes ry, tme steers, §5. SOqpl4 ockets and $1@1. T5e@ 40@4ic : r 100; northern “as eee. $13. livered: a oee $1 gteen, OUMBERS—Ste Saat. “grown sound, rs higher. te 3—Home etm Ag! bu loose. per bu bos 3-—H UCcE— Home-grown pie bu ~~ and per nA PLA NT % ! e-gTown, STRING: “BEANS Firm. *5QUASH—Home-gro grows, 9 summer, 2c and Hy>- *“CAULIF for bu loose; PSIPIN x AOGH—Per bu M 1 arent ONIONS--New, bie WOOl—Market dall Missouri and peels arennee combing ond eg mined at 1ZG21 4c ; , 10hee; af, "ond ciear, lia lsc; berty, we Ee 4 l4qid k nee py tao fhe ade > obi g Ligiive. |B estern— and blues, Thc. TRATIRNS Prine” white sacks, 54 do, 4le in small and 40¢ in es sacks; prime star white 35c ; iGe: xxaa, 5c; tare, 10 oer large and 30c. ata Pound: a on pts, to choice wether Bas 4: fair to . we - =a namic r home-grown, RN IPps— one ee Mag! © ome- name wee Seine per dou per bu; $1.50 Home-grown, $1@1.26 per rife jo e lovee. bu box, o-gr0ws. 75@e0c RSNI Pa theme. “grown, quote: x loose for choice and Mr EPreRs—Hom - om bu OWER— Hearty. $1@1.50 per dozen cholce. he @4.00; Texas steers. $2.7 USTARD GREENS Per bu joose, 10@15c. heifers, . 25: ORSERADISH—New, §3. rset per bbl. per doz for sound. pet bu de'ivered. % bbi, $1.75 and Aika a, $5. ~ oe gs.1008.15. Sheen — ket ern yeari . ‘ PRS a .T5478..25 ; ers, “shonin & inion no ——— bulk, Sie UT—New. per WOOL, HIDES, BTC, and unchanged. LUERe RS AS—In as — low and b burry, ite. har ligst fine. 10@17%e; beary fine, Southbe edium othing, Cc; me and lum (loose), pc; bur- ern x tog Png sae “— Soe tige heavy, os Oklahoma American Express Issues Foreign Exchange. Cable & Telegraphic "af. “ye less; culls, - Horpe ‘7 h No, 2, $1.75; colts, a si—sli Letters of Credit Available throughout the 412 N FOURTH STREET. i nd in lerge sack chs, fe; eames ec, a 4le in omen and 40¢ 0@42c: ; =x, "Cent ‘on email name , chickens, Se; —white, 40¢; 9 Te =: ow stemmy. Sc wh Travelers Cheques and - sae Mad Si cc Vian A ot) oh CHICAGO. "Teaay._| wHraT Ei wit | Bi ‘ona | Closing Yesterday. ——— .— © =a : er aee er ml WHITAKER & COMPANY ants erqen> OIRECT Ww Be ae ane 7 ll a : oo io Ay Me J a hel > my ‘ mg a s be 2] De si? - LIVESTOCK BY (BY TELEGRAPH, * BANKFRS AND BROKERS. ee
Page 8
‘ wt post ap : P ss - Sereb Paldex” ee RENE tate Te aE ae or de j a ve ae oe “HELP V . cd = a a —_ 7) + iin ee wt RE 15 = is 10; ty } ri ‘Be. ¥ teeing Oe Om Pom mrt Vom! cat Friday, morning Roelle. er : | ANTED. Seeady wie as | a. colored girl to “14, wishes rns, “Gremietery Gender. 8 >. &. th parents. 607 N. Eo Kee ine festadpent wma |S sw 1i4 N. 9th 5 Ak at ak ” & ing. 4 era ae —— ea into rest on Friday morn BaF WANTED 16 or 17 yeara old; willing to sata WANTED—A colored waiter. Apo GIRLS WANTED—Fifty. Am. Chewing Gum Co., a Oct. 23, 1903, Frederic Hageboeke, | YOK; must write good hand. 119 8 tel Beers. 7) N. Commercial. butlder wants ‘work, day or Jot oF fob; reabonable. Aa -Di ’ " . = loved =— oot Charlotte axed boeke, BOYS WANTED—6 boys, 14 to 16 youre; sae WAITER WANTED—A waiter in ae bouse.|GIR Pree Sean - ny bg amas a ms Jegeriog iliness, aged 71 years 8 months Swanage and generally useful) Aeity 5356 ‘Ver WANTED Ayaany Wg pred "iydrasthe va -o-. work; good pay. 1812 8. Gt st.,| enced in architecture WT: ee BEAUMONT ge., 35} 17 N. pay ge fromt ror os avs. ) ci COLUBCTOE— Wanted by good colored ry gas. reas. Funera! will take place on Sunday, Oct. 25, ] poyg WANTED--50 Preas Brick Co king highway and licltor for real estate office ; class washing to take bome , t. 4:80 p. m.. f " rt 8; apply Main and Dor- ” g y GIR WANTED—Exp — ; for la- rence: cit ss or go oF BELL. AV.. 8824-Nicely furnished second rr nad ia Fl tee egg ME. Bag cas. A. Busch Glass Co. @ | Frisco R. R., Manchester and Spring, beling. closing and facing man Paper Box, | °° well acquainted, Ad. P 129, P.D. (7) ncbester. front room; all conveniences; reasonable, mre fo attend. BOTS WANTED Over 14 years. Apply Mengal | ~ Gravois and Chippewa. ups... » [D—Wireworkers and > ea PEO -- ee ee ea ot ot a ee “ied of cet ae Bk da get Rg RN we ag grillworkers, at once; steady job in first-class | GIRL WANTED—Oirl to excha @ light housework | DENTIST—Graduated dentlet wants position” aa | NURSE—Position ag aasletant or parse in Pro. | _Dousekeey to the Old +coare 4 Re: Church. Second and Wal- Laclede Car Co., 4600 N N24 st i (7) shop; good wages: London is an ideal place for| for course in stenography. ennsylvania painless extractor and operator; new, harmless testant home or institution. Call or address BUOADWAT, 107 N.—Excellest rooms, Sve we nut streets, thence to Calvary Cemetery. : residence; write for particulars. Dennis Wire! av. 7) | anesthetics. Ad. P 182, Post- -Dispateh. (7) | emergency Home, 2808 Morgan st. (7) ] per on CARPENTERS WANTHD—Immediegtely, 60 union | 284 Iron Co., London, Ontario, Canada. (7) “WANTED—Girl to wrap medicine. 1111 : - —e DAL at ane ee a ~ Bee. ~s enters, p Boa! nay! - P- GIRL WANTE DRACUGHTSMAN—Experienced draugbteman in en. | SALESLADY—sitt. wanted as . ‘ealagy. 408 Cok sanINNAL AY., i. N.—¥ront and back I and C1 PP. ames Stewart & Co., — Woop CHOPPERS WANTED—10 wood choppers, _N. Grand *v. gines, gereral machionte, perfecting inventions, lingvilie ay., Fast St. Louis, Ti. my for gentlemen or light housekeeping, rome ' eueareene August Knipping, my dear busband. (6) - Union Jockey fa Be gy Mile me a, GIRLS WANTED—Experienced etrle t te run we tachi fee. aa Working drawings and jack desig’. | SFAMSTRESS—WI - . aged 34 years 9 monthe. Ea rENT ERS WANTED—Also car builders. Ap -Td.; $1.35 per co anic rgler. machine on custom pants. eet ng. Ad. M 110, Post- Dispatch. (7) tani) Abe . $1.25 = hee few 1 oom > tn CHRSTNUT ST.. Bette prea Sunday. 20%." Robert” ave * 2 o'clock p. @., y 2800 De Kalb st. Waar rene WANTED —oityese at buatie wine. N. 6th st. (6) eee a CLERK—Senior pharmacy student wants SEAMSTRES*— Sit. d = home eset o_o ak = ee ssi iectoE WANTED— rs; must be thorougbiy experienced lo reta ee aan ee yment; colle rivileges allowed; experi- a — wanted to do sewing at home | CHESTNUT S8T., 1400—N TED—Young man; collec = or BN Nugent & Bro, | GIRLS WANTED—4Girls, over 14 years old; one _enced; good * references O 183, Pos: x * AR 7) B by the day; understands drevemaking. Miss _by day or week; gas, bach aed gon Eee (7) LINDSAY—T. C. Lindsay, at Pontiac, Mich., Oct. | 24 Seneral office work. Ad. © 181, Post-Dis. dry, goods NS, Pore (3) | work. Mound City Printing Co, 1s. ww at-Die, . "3501 Lawton ar. 23, 1903, at 9:30 a. m. OONORETE MEN WANTED—On Miami and §, 1 st. R—By a young man ‘who ts ‘ateletly $)- ee CHOUTEAU AV., 1012-—Reome for YOUNG MAN—BRIGHT—Over 18, to prepare for ber, a position as engi { SEWING WANTED—Sew! nd iring; rea- keep! furnished, $1.25 : Remains will be taken to Boonville, Mo. Broadway, and Minerva and Union av. Tele HAND SEWERS WANTED—To work on vests; ngineer in a smail plant; s ng a repa eeping. . : up; - ; h gov't position; good salary; permanent; gradual out of town preferred. C . . sonable: children’s dress lalit Ad. L econnecti . pciedalia (Mo.) and Kansas City papers please | _P0ge Delmar 108, Parker-Washington Co. (7) promotion. Box 570, Cedar Rapids, To." __(8)| leo young girls over 14 fo, inarn: experience not from last employer. Ad. O 26, Post. Dis "gy | 56. Post-Dispatch. = eee. See nr — ss . , ; —-——_- ——$——— ecessa —_—————______ . . d 16— Large elegantly : | yt tm ‘fae uae on gual lunch Toom; M0} g12 TO $20 weekly easily earned knitting seamless manent employment. Mills x “inea Averill T Talloting ENGINEER—Wants position: understands bis-bus- STF. NOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted | by yor young | g Indy ste-| rooms; first floor front; gas: sentiemen a Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. 23, S26 ' Barket. hosiery for us to sell New York market ;ma-/| (o., Broadway and Pine. imess; sober, steady, good mechanic; those want-| "OS™ vber; experienced in office work: afraid - 908, at 1 o'clock p. m., Mary McOune, relict} COOK WANTED—Good sbort order cook; no| Chines furnished trustworthy families on trial; Sy _ing my services aq. Engineer, 2806A Madison.’ of work; salary moderate. Ad. E 125, "?.. D. (Dj CHOUTEAU AX. TNO=—% ~ the late Edward McOune and sister of the} tramps need apply. 2810 Olive ' easy payments: simple to operate; knits pair| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general . . Madison. (7) | ~— ____*_" Nght housekeeping th late Patrick Curran and Eliza Courtney and onde widen - ; a0cks ag menggengg Ped ove a ators making kon in small family. Apply 2020 Chero- ENGINEER Sit. w wanted by a competent, exper- oeephte no wanted by indy stenog- CHOUTEAU AY., $68 Seatis —— mother of Mrs J. D. Parl, Mrs. James TANTED—An experienced man cook. money; distance no hindrance ome Industrial ee st. enced licensed engineer and machinist. Ad. M exceptiona rapid, accora a ey ex : furnished room hie s. Da s. T (2 182, Post-Dispatch. . (6) Oy to Remneeti secre nee of ra on ap ! gentleman; bath and all conveniences, SITE mer en ployer = ow sa ° no washing; call at 3651 ‘North Market. | PaRMER—By an experienced farmer a piace to Fe tena $70 to $80. Ad. O 30, lost-Dis. (3) | Ae coi oo tony = Saae ~ Mint Taa. mer, Sr: Me ¢ te | ek ee. Bat 8 Se aa Le 8 ¥ wd Ex: ad az s ; -" 4 oS yee — ----- ad ——— ee ee Re : KNIPPING—On Oct. 22. at i ocice a Mm, 2” Malone, Mrs, N. Byrne and Jerome F. Mc-| Billy's Restaurant, 2718 Franklin. maitting Machine Co., Detroit, Mich. __2)| 7OUsmGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- ie "1 CURE any disease and furnish medicine for dis- _ work; — = room: seco iets noete-ine, Santee. Menioony MAS torts reece caren. _De_ Crowier, 1668 Kote of . re HOUSPCIRE, WANTED (Girl for fenoral Dowwe- | When ‘not in crop.” "D. -Ay Johnwou, 1008 Part | STENOGRAPIEUVouition by young lady sigue | spectable, neighborbood, Jefferson avenue, on Monday, Oct. 26, at 2} DISHWASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes Porvkinw © Opel _Wwork; no washing; en ol ——. av. — ! Paeite aate ae grapher and short band writer. 2% Ben- cap rent. boose HOUSFEGIRL WANTED—GiIr! for general house- koa st . Mm CLARE AV., 2705—Front parior: also second —_ p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence = yor gt night work; no fighter. ER FILER. ET shed housek to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfull 326 rket st. CANTILE COLLEGR, ' » . eee ae oe oe ea, STF! , : es " p werk in small flat; take Saparmen Fare car. | cular and band saws, and planing mi it watres. STENOGRAPHER—A young lady — stensgrapher | {urns for light invited. er > , ' Lincoln Trust Bnildt 7th and Chestn f t Union av. Apply 5314 Vernon. (8) DISHWASHER WANTED —A dishwasher in coffee Bookkeeping. phesthaad” Typewriting. ee get off a Ad. M_ 106, Post- Dispatch. (7) with moderate saleey. Ad. tae P. a ® ay Ag PL., 3127TA—Nicely furnished rooms nate, MPEYE house. 1711 Market st. ] - WANTED—Girl to do general house- - ee into rest on Friday, Oct. 23, etc. Open day and night. (85) | HOUSEGIRL W ponere! house” | FIREMAN—Bit. wanted by young man of 19 wto | => Ad. Nom. Es! 36> ¥ ce cee Geet x d > phe re hat act e oI + ERS RSS ids hice Sor Gt. ae enn Se : Tee Mi peri-tgd Set es See n a Bo gut %, ma sy by ye Phi . tus ee Te 8, 2 GY : ‘ L¢ et Sr LS ae Ot ae 7S xed i OF ee : CRO oe hak Wh, te : -, a, Via cee PO ee ee oF eae rst, P \ ~~ Se. : pen x oe . A el 7 ee ioe e s > ve : wr. . i L i, ae x5 i ¥ : " 3 F ic ~~ ‘30 o'clock p, m., Edgar E. Meyer,| DISHWASHERS WANTED—Men dishwashers tor ——| work; 3 in famfly; small lower flat. STENOGRAPHE ographer eT A experience boller gine room: w : PRS—If y you want a stenogra beloved son of Eliza Linde and broth of lien’s Iunch room, 611 Pine st.; bight work Z whi like position as Greman or ollers understands ed- aie i. ite age age. Ty pe : — ona ' also good engiueer’s yy ter in the market a one 0 ¢ Henry J. and Loule A. Meyer, a 'ANTED—A competent girl for gen- dynamos and faneral ‘wi! DISTRIBUTER WANTED—Man to distribute cir- () B / T HOUSEGIRL WA ut is possible on ral ‘will take place from the family} ~ ciiarg. Apply 6807 Suburban tracks and Good- ' OYFUL OBAGCO, eral housework. 5029 Vernon av. (8) Riper. Ad. H 57, Post-Dispatch. (7) r= nb sa pot is machine -— = Phe Oliver SOK AY, jad128_Seco0d oor HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework; | HORTIOULTURIST—Sit. wanted by experienced Tyycwriter Co., 315 N. Oth st., Century ws 12 Subwtan and Page care: tsi i ~~ ¢ Aor @ Ce a ted Biddle street, on Sunday, Ort. fellow av , a o'clock p. m., to Bellefontaine” Ceme- : tery. Friends are respectfully invited, DRIVER WANTED —Grocery: short hours: ref : NO COPPERAS OR OPIUM. 2 in family; no wasbing; good wages, 806 N. horticulturist, speaking German, French and Both phones. Deceased was a member ef Confidence Camp,| ences required. 42 *N eh ot. » Peter- Cut this ad out and bri ring to me and buy a 5.- 6th st. (1) |} English. 8954 S. Broadway. (8) | WowaN_an No. 121, K. of P.; Knights of the Maccabees, onto (7) |} cent piece of O. B, JOYFUL tobacco and I will VOMAN—Sit, wanted by a middle-aged woman exposure ; Tent No. 245, and Cigarmakers’ Ititernational | ENGRAVER WANTED—A commercia] lithographic give you a 5-cent piece of GUMBACOO free, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for bouse- | MAN—Young man interested in law wants posi- = small family. as cook and do housework; a very nice neigh Union, No. 44. engraver of fair ability. Apply Combe Prin ing HN T. MOONEY, 410 iene sn av. (8) work. 2801 8. Broadway. (2) Post-Dispatch” opportunity of study. Ad. O = - undry work. 2112 Franklin, room 14. } DELMAR B $850--Handsomely ps Co., St. Joseph, Mo. ae ——————— | HOMSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman as cham nished d st front room; brass gig’ Friday. Oct. 23, 1903, at 5:30 o'clock | TepprR WANTED—-Pipe Biter helper. American SALESM EN WANTED work; small family; no washing; good wages MAN—Wanted by sober young man, 6 Be |» bermaid. Mary Beard, 1714 Chestnut st. (7) ern censeubentees. private home; Phones Nomen, aged’ feral ee ae Car Co., 1525 Old Manchester ; 14 Words, 553 Cates av. @) Ey Aa L O6. Por swine. helper, we (6) ED ee eee . ~v ~e ——4 o# , Funeral will take place Sunday, 25th inst., | HORSESHOER WANTED—Good floorman, single, DEMONSTRATORS WANTED—Men as demon- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good home and liberal = HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED | zu s70N AV., 4231—Two unfurnished at 2 p. m., from family residence. 1312 North sober and industrious. Address Box 851, Sparta strators for installment house; experience un- wages for a young girl to assist and learn MAN—Young man wants odd cleaning wint- . Bi 3 couple without chi.dren. Nineteenth street, to St. Bridget’s Church Til. (i) necessary ; good compensation to hustlers. SOG _ housekeeping. Apply 5231 Ridge av. (7) _ dows, steps, etc. Ad. L ie t- -Dispatch. (6) ¥ —so tored EASTON v. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- HOUSEMAN WANTED food hn: ¥ ‘ Fa » * , uk Wie} f ad. Sige a ° : x . 4 we re! F ; ‘ena » ae 7 Beh, et ee ae AON ate we H, Berkowitz, 32, 1400 N. 8th; consumption. I A. McConnell, 28, 2533 Benton; peritiphlitis. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at Sather Beal 14 Words, 20. work. 3505 Longfellow; 8d house east of Grand oe and ML On, Spe Morgmaiord Okt (0) | Gumrriaeeere ng tree en veemennmmnnmece | _ St (| ican Yoong, man. F6, glloeeed ests. Neatet 14 Wore. 200 tg ° , . ~ py J : ° ~_ : w work at any PRADA PAAR Oeeeeeeeeoeeeeeees=s_ es :, ee k __le__lle_e eee Marriage Licenses. LAROSEDS WANTED —tmmmediotaly, (00 anton | te house; goods nesded everywhere. Festelice work. 2035 eee. Girl for geperai house. | 152, Post-Dispatch. ™ | BOARD WANTED—Man and wife, for two months: | giaj07 AV. 1310—-2d-story front’ a 7) loyment; 6 "hours must be clean and comfortable; fron nished. : James Heury Oklahoma City, O. T} stonemason laborers for concrete work. Apply | box 582. —. t room: pega ae, , ‘ James Stewart & Oo., 20th and Olark. (6) CANVASSER WANTED—On premium magazine; HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gir! to assist with house- ss re = Poms any be a 3 olclock more than 20 minutes from City Hall; state i i OPO. 5 ioc acsccesese Mount Vernon, Ind LADIES’ TAILORS WANTED—Two ladies’ tailors: attractive proposition for New Orleans an work. 2837 omas at. ae all day. Ad. N 197, Post. Dipetch. e _ terms and location. Ad. P 178, Post-Dispatch. EUCLID AV., 724—One ‘double and one ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By aay | aw good Henderson, Ky ; ; good pay; steady work to right rties; come other southern cities; fine winter climate; lib- OMAN (WANTED— iddle-aged woman Robert W. G. S 4225 Shreve av ready to work. 4188 Olive st. ad ” (7) eral terms to right man. Ad. with refs., "Man- ap geet wong hed od ng w hy 5 1 Locust. | MAN—Position wanted by young man as office Editif Seeger 1909% Penn st ager, box 1825, New Orleans, La. (8) for gene as (7) | man; 8 years’ experience; age 22; good penman; must be board and reasonable. A EVANS AV.,. 8¢30-—Corner Grand: ae Sawardevilie. Hi! LATHER WANTED—A good lather; at once. 1419 | ——————— pepeennearemmsspones quick and accurate at figures; bank experience | _ Post-Dispatch. room; front glasses bath; $i | Gate Se Te ee es : » pl } HOUSFKEEPER WANTED—Neat housekeeper, at and references : 90, Pos s va PENT mg aaa eng " —Handsomely Nona Stublenger Rawarderitie, 5 ; AGENTS WANTED houseboat, Three Francs, foot of Destrehan st. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT se ar ag rk conveniences; Bteve Medlo 223 N. 8d st gS ning Colticaciie. On 7. Ronni, We H. H. 14 Words, 20c. Annly on. Sunday. (T) ae cae pn py — = - = find | _ 14 Words, Be sayy a ; Ludmika Gleba 1223 N. 3d st Son, CONS Ville, : elephone Kinloch 1309. yon ant gn yh Sn ag ee — ec ng age site ts hediateee ns es - usiness education, references, nd: n al Cc, Pees ae (7) |AGENTS WANTED—Experienced men to sell} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for general house- of honest work paying $12. John McFarland, I furnished fia 6 Kliga Sidne 100 'S. Channing av hoto tickets; new ticket, new prize; everything {| work or to assist with bhouséwork. 4046 cw 2786 Lucas av. (1) | “rooms: steam 20—An elegant service tf EWING AV. AV., re tlesaatly “ Rebeeca Johnson 2711 Laclede aV] pipe-sizg picture free with each doz. of our ree; $10 per day. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. (5) tleman ay. MAN—Sit. wanted by German single man as porter | rURNISHED FLAT—8 roonm, bath; Allen ev., EWING AV.. 316 N.—Front and R. Abramson te. Biddle st cabinet photos. When 8tudio, 1631 Pant ~ ag : -——- ~— aeentn 7. llth st _ Telephone Cc O1T. (8) | AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents; $5 per week HOUSEMAID WANTED—Two nice women as cook or houseman; take care of horses; —— near Jefferson: 2 blocks south of Lafayette: fore: Sent floor; gentlemen or Ida Smith , “ : i car fare; call Sunday, 6205 Vermont av.; and housemaid; one is to do laundry work; _Ad. FP 195, Post-Dispatch. oO J i Bie es i N. 1ith st | yrac NIS Bae , an ' 3 ; _ 100, Post-iispat reasonable to right party. Ad. 198, Post- Isabelle ‘oes Lebanon, Ky — NRT yr i wg Tag Bel take Bellefontaine car = som Y oma ee eee Sees MAN—Young man from country, age 21, wants| Dispatch. () | EWING AV., 817 N.—Nicely ge “ rate per hour, and places previously employed. } AGENT WANTED—4eneral agent to employ and silat —— employment; inside work preferred ; can give|—— -_ — — ——ee oe conveniences, private . Ad N 186, Post-Dispatch. (7) direct lady canvassers.. Robert Nourse, 1621 | NOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ good feference. _Ad. B. Dickson, 1536 California. ROOMMATES WANTED week, Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). MAN WANTED—For horse, cow and yardwork Del bl. MA! NDR or horse, nad yardwork. elmar 2744 Lucas. for general housework: eall | at once. ' ROOMMATE WANTED—By young man: alee = h — Firext quntit‘es, $2.00 to $20.00. Mermod & 4957 Forest Park bi. AGENTS WANTED—For | fast- selling ‘specia ities; i hot é. ° . _ $2 oO Outmt free. Cnaries 6. Horner Co., 143% HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—German girl = ga MA N—Wanted by sober young z man, aged 20, po- ter, gas, 2 beds; $1.50 each. 2949 Laclede. — ri paca AY., furnished — plete; for couple without children; _—— } santal lirome F ' 1 2 MIAN v ANTED— 0 ake care t T T r . = ; W a’ of horses. Apply _ Penn ayv., Pittsburg Pa. (07 ) house w o k. 18 10 La ‘ l eer’ e per, t ‘tate for catalogue. Mailed free. Sunday, 3859 Cottage. " 4 tch. AGEN?S OAN MAKE MORE MONEY selling | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gcod German girl for| learn trade. Ad. M 119, Pos*-Dispate c ood board; all conveniences; terms reasonable FINNEY AV., 4208—Neatly furnished rooms; ( nd heat. » coetaminaens " -AN SD—t ) n > , , a MAN WANTED—Compeétent colored man for din NS cust Cash registers than with any other high- general housework. 1629 Benton st. MAN-—Young man, bookkeeper, wishes additional 514 Laclede av. gas 4 Births Recorded. ne room and housework; come ready for work.}| grade article on the market. The handsomest - an ia HW. and A. Beedcker, 1325 Hogan; girl. 214 Westminster pi. and cleverest machine ever invented. Write for “in onsen, thodnmvalin Bee Weet Belle, oe work evenings; have three he ar ae) ap ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman; lovely fur- | FINNDY AV., a room; every . "and P iER— s wi —— sonable. . and C. Oxburg. 27534 Wyomigg; boy Te ee eee a SP OR: ee ee ee PL fers: $8 to $12 weekly; material free. Room| first-class, careful tradesman. P 184, P.-D. (1) | ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man Nving in aj 88%: bath; tea and A. Piskuli, 3610 Botanical; boy. SE 5 ele. : PARTNER WANTED—Gent wauts lady nartner for 409 Holland bldg. (3) - il) work steam-heated apartment would like roommate. | rraNKLIN ‘* “and M. Relchenbacher, 1439 8. Second; boy. | yen WANTED—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- reoming house byugipess; invest and share equal. | ——— —— - PAPER HANGER—Expert paper poms diy P Ad. O 120, _Post- Dispatch, (T) lor rooms, for pM. or light *. and A. Seott, 3314 Rutger; boy. tribute cirenlars, adv. matter, tack signa, etc.; Ad. O 115, Post-Dispatch. (6); LAUNDRESS WANTED—White woman to wash reasonable: have got all tools requir (8) _—_———_———_—_-— 3 nace beat, gas. ‘ * and L. Wilson, 1227 Montgomery; boy. no canvassing. National Ady. Bureau, Chicago. (2) a ee 4 “ee and iron on Mondays and Tuesdays; pay $2.50.| Soreot, 324 8. Garrison ave 0 2 | ROOMMATE WANTED—By refined young tamil. frost | - = PARTNER WANTED—With $100, to open any 109 Pine sat. PR Iv ATE “SECRETARY—Positlon as private nec. comfortable room; good ; private family.| /RANKLIN AV., epee A eames MEN WANTED—Yonng men with some experience | kind of business, Ad. P 124, Post-Dispatch. —- . b . r man, 26: have typewriter; 8820 Delmar. back rooms; 1 or LOST AND FOUND o A LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white laundress, to| ‘etary Dy newspape .- —— SER , 200 ens ae ro eT ~ han _—— PARTNER WANTED—Genteacen, with means, take family washing home; references required experience, —a on eae: * GARFIPLD AY. ai sok win Lost MEN WANTED—To pile umber. Thomas & Croetz| bear strictest investigation P 180, B.- (7) cIPR-QIEE ulecue 2 ~~ oo SALESMAN— Position wanted as traveling vey Lag B 14 Words, 10c. family. - TT Oct. iT, agieh.cieees. ms. ee. Seer Co.. Ball and Angetrodt sts. (8! PARTNER WANTED—Lady wants lady partner;| best cabinet photos. Te vben etenie i631 Frank. we, ge A aru PS DALTON AV... _2806—F ine 6-room dwelling; GARRISON AV., Gil N —2é-floor f alee, with binck and tan head; iiberal reward MEN AND TEAMS WANTRD—25 men and 25 hotel or quick lunch. Ad. O 189, P.-D. (7) lin, Telephone © 917. (S) — Piosaten, can, (6 water beat; le lot; a on'y o, ae tor ama room for light housekeeping; no . r ~ . e ‘Bart rand "av. ee a! chi ® Janes J “ayen, sae tale “oO Eo aghn tod gg bd gees oC a I: — {| NURSE WANTED—4310 Waghington bl. SAT.FSMAN—Position wanted by young man; hon: —- — yy ag ae euitable. Yor ores lies ee A y partner, Gerinan, cook, with capital: hotel, me AI ° 92253 DOG--Lost. St. Bernard dog, orange and white;| MEN WANTED—Two men for truck garden. Ap- World's Fair business. Ad. O 186, Post-Dis. (7) | OPERATORS Wenn bn ana and tackers on — oa . om IR galcomen:, understands oO an rooms. Apply at 1723 5. } ing; furnace; teekie Cartan finder will be xewarded by returning to 6 Van-| ply 4994 Natural Bridge rd. a ——— ————j| custom pants. 202 N , 84 floor, room 7. (7) | & 170, Post- Dispatch. ; & GLASGGW AV ee and deventer pl. > HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE SEAMSTRESS Mien eae lass; 1 i= > 2. | FOR RENT—10-room house; furniture for sale; first floor; well furnished, for MEN WANTED —40. to sell hot tamales; 8; $15 week. . _ “Claes; SPY 8 STEN [R—-Posit wanted as stenog- RE. ; rooms, our; W Taare . imal! dachshund pup; dark-} ly. Mack's Hot Tamale Co., 511 Clark (4) 14 Words, 10c. once. 3741 Windsor pl. yy cad typoustees “9 young man from New moh ay Shes ger e: ee ee fa Age 7 el ae WANTS Te handle teick. Apety 2y- Rusiners’ Announcements. We Ver Line. | SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Foor rienced | York owning machine: | experi paced: well » . ’ |GRATTAN ST. 1114-dPurniched toon : draulic Press Brick Co., King’s highway and | CASHIER WANTED-—Experienced cashier at Port-| Skirt makers. W. A. Gerry, ladies’ tal —_ dorsed; has passed federa an . ¢, (1) | FRANKLIN AV.. 3507—Modern residence; all con [ tlemen for light housekeeping; gas 7 ook av, nation. Ad. Box 958, Waterloo, (7) venle nees. Call at 602 Fullerton bidg. (® MICKORY St. DOG —Lost. water spaniel dox: “gmall wi white spot Frieco R. R. tracks. land Restaurant. Apply at 1817 Market st. Pom, beeen 33 sender aoe na) MEN WANTED—5SO men, at Florissant and Grand: | CHAMBERMAID 'WANTEID—For boarding house; | STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—Our free 3 tees te ee expensive te, cmpteg HOUSE—McNamee Heights, on Stanley av. nice] on -_ Monday morning: 50 men at Vandeventer and} nice home. Apply 2309 Locust st. ment bureau placed a large number of compe- stenographers oo OTe 4 oo 4 Visible Olir- 2-story 5-room frame; just completed. Inquire] «autred. _ sMONEY—Lost, by poor woman, two $10 bills and Pine, Monday. morning; 50 men at King's high- : tent stenographers at hamlsome salaries last lifting the carriage. The Sta nd : oe for Thos. Riner, 3727 Evans av. (8) DONT haul t two ones, Nugent's store or Penny & Gentiles way and 8t. Louta. St. Louts Transit Co. COOK “WANT ED—Good calary and home- for « cook we ek, but o courss they are expert Oliver er ie the swiftest. strorgeat an mos pop ————— SS if I ui your r and general housework, no children in family; erators. Osrriage lifters should give up the typewriter In the market. Our employment bu- MAFFITT A AV., ~ $949—Fine T-room brick, furnace, trunks to or from stat! of reau furnishes stenographers free. who can do bath, laundry, large stable, —— for were "7 Sorc el . nch counter; reward. Nugent will call desk. an : ——« |} PACKERS WANTED—Experienced hardware and place permahent and pleasant for satisfactory '-fashioned machines and get in line. The Oliver Typewriter Co., 815 N. 9th st., Century | 20 per cent more work than is possible on] house, and 60-foot lot; Sent 9 (1) B1717. ORTRICH BOA—Lost, Sunday ¢yening, on Delmar |* queensware packers: good pay for good packers. | ¢ ¢ applicant. 5206 Raymond ay. (6) ay, car, ladies’ biack ostrich boa. Finder ave Ad. M 151, Post-Dispatch. (6 —— - bldg. 6) blind writing mechines. Bhe Oilver Typewriter mann 1127 Chestnut w§ game at 460% North Market st., and recetve COOK WANTED—Experienced cook; ‘bring refer. | —— Co., 315 N. 9th st., Century bldg. (8) ~ | JEFFERSON AV., 1010 N —Faraiabed room, reward, (2) | PHARMACISTY WANTED—Enxperienced —pharma- ences. Apply 41 V: vamoverter pl., side~ ent. (7)|STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer - NEWSTEAD AV.. 25 N.—Near Pine: 8 , I “4 et Po cist in manufacturing laboratory; work good; | Qo5K WANILD- es ——Sheral | t® Operate Oliver machine; state age and salary | STFWARD—Sit. wanted as steward in Dotel: best] “stone front: modern. $35. Keys at ny housekeeping; furnished gents XWETBOOK—Loast, in vicinity of : 6th and references. Ad. N 192, Post. Dispatch. (91) housework: es acral aiieke 304m Lactede av. (8) expected. — Ad. L 102, Post- Dispatch. of city references. Ad. P 162, Post-Dispatch. ope a gears. | eens }~ couple. ar JEFFERSON AV., 1802 N.—@ neatly i Walnut .sts.. pocketbook and contents. Good - stich tithing coconimatinet? Prectinb = > , ry PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Outdoor work; good NTED— Middle-aged STITCHERS wANTED—On men's fine shoes, for | WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted as night or day watch- 2 cette e120 8. Sth st. (| “money. Ayres, 5315 Easton. tl teet anne cl. ae street ‘south of a Rarton Bros., Kensas City, Mo.; two allround| man. Ad. L 109, Post Dispatch. (8) | ODELL AV... 5882—New four-room house: §15:| front rooms, complete for light ae 1 POCKETBOOK—Lost, between @th and 7th. Lough- - pasenias 1 ni stitchers, on® fancy stitcher, one perforator. Ap- WATCHM rie iy ea * eneenetic sell $1350; $100 cash, balance monthiy; big lot we borough and Haven, pocketbook containing ” ri * : : . ad saturn of wateh, om 1212 Franklin ay. ‘00K WANTED—Woman to cook and do general | ‘fate WANTED—Steady work, a SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | ©OMITON AYV., 1108 8.—3-room flat; nicely deco- housev@rk in private family; good wages. Call | _ Park ay { °0 Words. Se rated; rent $15. Inquire 706 Olive st., TOMITACLEDE AV., 8685-—Newly opened WATCH—Lost, lady's wateh, emall sive at 1605 Arlington av. WAISTMAKE WANTE Bnsineer Annenncemerts. 10 « Tine. _tW. ()] “house, all conventences; first clans board vase, silver pin attached; reward, L ; ~ _— AK RS T D- —Experienced wallet PPP PDP PAPA APRAAD ARADO Owen EU c LID Vv 08 ; 2 TT { . sired; reasonable rates. references. . 2812% Caroline st. OK WANTED—A middle- aged. (good “cook; also Dis skirtmakers, also helpers. Ad. O 112, Po:t- | COMPANION—SIt. wanted br refined, intelligent will be A &. hy mo 1: $40. in ase O07 fuciid : Se Found middle-aged chambermaid. 201 N. 12th. (6) | _Citepatch. (6) } young lady, handy with needle. position as com-| gy cent ee ss ee eee ip | LACLEDE AV., 2045—Nicely furhished rooms, aa eae * ete nt Renee eal } Ye €¢ eS BS pn ee pene oe a OK WANTED—Two nice women as cook | WAITRESS WANTED—A night waltress. for} seen OF nureery governens. a ,|LAFANETTE, AV... 1518—Stx nicely MONEY—Found; on Olive st., between : ind bousemaid; one is to do laundry work; _tunch stand; $6 per week. R04 N. 234 st. , COOK—Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman as “bath, ese fixtures, ‘pail; no children. basement; Tooms ngle men. “- ale ROE GAMER y Sic Taig Ty Sih ee a tae dis 4 Vata ot oa , ie EME tei Wuittier; owner may apply at 4036 * aealt S mers ds good wages. Apply 3720 West _plaip cook .or laundrees. Ad. 1414 Pine. -lea y AY. Te , S iat nana ose «Seve pant LAWTO! 8319—Southern mene ne “ota —~‘aaed OMAN WANTED —1812 8S. 7th st., up: COOK—German vi, geod ainnet ory porwr nee ge RY 3634 —Six- -room flat: all modern “o with all conveniences; hard coe . tag instal UTTER be a age 0 and sorter on men's peas position In restaurant. Danz, 225 re : om = gent . é% 14 Yords., We. fine shoes for Barton ros... Kansas City. Mo. WOMAN WANTED Wo n av, ti) FL AT—Larce new 4-room flat and bath: 14.50: Pet Apply or ad. F. C. Wheeler, Planters’ Hotel, kitche : go hon nigh tS 2 aT hele dae Greenwood bi., near Commonwealth; Su n ge ehh a ‘ v., ay RD nd3 7} chen; can go home nights. F741 Dayton. (6)| DRESSMAKER—Dresemaking and plain s _ car to Maplewood, walk east two b'ecks fo oe » . also other | Indien or 4 ™ : a 1 londay and. Tuesday. ( cnneseipansnnssaeaindpheumniesiasemncments tiie ———--- | WOMAN WANTED—Young woman dishwasheF. | _“*mted at home or by the day. Ad. P 177, P-D.) Greenwood bl Ad: Lauenborg, Newport and PEMRSONAL—Jone: Must see you in » di _ important: phene me. June. MONSTRATORS |W 1 et ginger demonstra- Union Dairy Cafe, Jefferson and ; Washington. DRESSMAK BR-Sit. wanted by neat eeametress. Sprivg, Old Orchard, Mo.. gt. Louis County, (T) a AY. Bi4—Cholce i PERSONAL Wish to know whereabouts ors; must good talkers; previous experience WOMAN VAN to sew in Someliy by day or part day. Ad. Mic ; a mae rooms, private family: hy gas, sete. Ldigzie and Ellen Sweet, whose mother's ot essentials. Apply to Manager, S06 St. OMA WANTED—Woman to work tin ex. 185, Post-Diepate (7) ST VINCENT AY... 2001 A- Elegant 8-room cornet it desired eran "dic suites Emma Dawson, 6134 Wel ‘harles st. (8) lacest - her busband’s room and board. 1706 fiat: hot water, Kas fiztures, th; nicely deco susan PERSONAL Emme ‘ers: 1 must see yi r eA IRL—138-year-old girl wants place for board “and rated; open. LAWTON - Ay.. 4308—N : on Waite ‘ y DISHWASHER WANTRD— Female dishwasher, at —— wit ie P ‘isi Nicely furnished WANTED. ‘MALE DISH W gener WANTED- ‘Woman; white or col- _&. . 2st and Locust sts. ® MOUSEGIRIL_Sit. wanted by young ‘girl ‘fo~ gen. | = : ™ posure ot 2 ~~~ —— | ag = : 2 = $10 PE ‘ 7 r ~, age 14 Words, 10¢ iat tt Mt anne: OE $7 T TO « $10 PER WEEK at home addressing en- ! ork ; home in evening. 3528 In- | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | up \&@ r) DISHWASHER WANTED—In coffee house. 1711 velopes evenings: sample outfit, 12c. Mre. | _ “ena av. se Weete. 2Oe cm — ; _ poreh: ; bath; 8: ( Rusiness Announcements. Ite Per Line. yt , _ Market at. Cramer, La Salle, Mich. (7) PPL APPL PPAR, HOU SPKEEPRR-—Sit. wanted by an acoom- | BDUILDING—Southeast corner tlith RRRAA RADA AAA ~ . tant we* | 54 =n Hs —— Teas Sy risks BARDEN WANTIN—A good, steady barber. Can | Pant owe” GIRL WANTED—To clerk and work in can ba ed eeper for widower. toe an ~— | “mh, "Gee at jamottt, 2, Mid og ecm “es fares oT. “tall = store; call Sunday forenoon. 1014% Park av. at THEATRICAL | Ka of, Post-Dis ee Sl mani “o a ER corge iam . . tallors on ia- ; pn mmesats =| dies’ coats. W. A. Gerr,, iadies tailor, 3921 | GIRL WANTED—Little girl, from 10 to 12 years “ a Aw ~—~-~ | HOUSE PER ted woman Wents | fI'CA ¥... ye | balldi Ape pase Barner Ww ANTED— Good bs barber; at once. 1019 Qook av. 3 a of age, who has no home. Call at 3303 Man- | MMF. REHA~— named ‘ ‘TAttle Saastheceeaaan, =editlen aa Managing hourekes er good place Fadler Deon (less Ce. iit sy hy ales ~ ie peel TAILOR WANTED—Allround tailor; steady work; | e : BARKERPER—Sit. wanted as Gret-class bark Song aay 39. 10 se an OPvICR rgd ry ‘ Te one _cal bidg. Ad. © 181, Post Dispatch tS) 7 | ours st. 1007--¥ifth floor, with power, aa) Rusineesr Asipouncements., a ih PBB PPB PPL PPP > e +) es et PR Feel an e Sa ‘ afl} 3 th yoda cemeed to work ‘at horseshoeing. | Beit . Tim | GIRL WANTED ~<A girl to assist tn kitchen. 8720 - O We, ; | tion as cashier Lafayette av. y Washington bi. ' 7 ; ITED 4 an Beie~ 3 et é ply Mo, Dist. Te. . ’ , : w St. Lous Box Co., . ‘ Pays ; f. y he i % =] = 2% oe ‘Sig ar a a= aa 7 vcr, A - — en ’ y, }
Page 9
a a 1 eal Agy ty Mey eR trie b » OOS 2 = « BP nny wy woe. es Sr, Sac 9 oe ee Ear 1" wtece ere tonne T: LOl “DISPA ts; MIN ie mata Sees 2 ee ST -D b i$. roomie: Galt 2i0i—F : ail convs, (91) | mortern. coh ‘STER aD ea ‘ASD Wattos , ROOMS WITH BOARD | Se 2 Sathes os a “Maxon , or unfurn! Bite aes room, WASH Attra 4 Words, || % HOUSEHULD es =, ert ae ponte a > us Sh a G 5 Fe dil for 1 Soa 2751—Nea ) ROOMS) Ww te with INGTON AV. nt ve ax ee gee wn aan — — = — coping or t tly furnished room iTH ‘BOAR _mate want eb icat® ” Large, warm rooms;| ABS a ‘PERSON: —ee ~ a de elindatek i AN ST. 38209 3820—F ut ural wo gents 4 (7 . menncnenenmenn nnn Oho RD WASH.’ nted. ’ gentieman roOm- “Dickeon, Tr id tui value for | , oid a AL 1. SUNDRIES ee . ee - - . ORs sgh Se Zz ” S, : ping; gas, — (rooms ; gentlemen or without: "atiente “ee, ee n fn GRR AV., 3107—Rooms a wats = sven | ee iBs0. a DETECT! 5 Poss urnace; also hall men a emptored. famiuy; for with ' ard Wa = table ser with board; ‘o card Gia BEDDING—We pay a: pp ka is vE wate) ees aaa aa MUS'CAL oe oy. BH05——: (6) lady or gentle- ASHINGTON AV ) i) re See, Pitlow. » “S5¢ — — este, shadowtog and oe nit Words, Ie Kasteis s at » ror 5 Fair : oom, for reat; World's F oom a WAS ; thern exposu urnisbed tas GYUUDs veu LUTE seci ™® “lecndoe west ices on eT ach ) gy 2811—One large 24 car line, (| HOARD Fi nit car half bloke” *) 4990 (ASHINOTON AY., 220— re; good table, Jones & Co, 1143 ive me: ry © co ten. ene: juslom during coufinement; ree er a 5 “wy Band and Sei a. eee aioe . tte, ’ ; ani, * acti . y 0., Ta - 7 , ame ee 2A story ron, tre] 9" 8 aoa see SEB Feticmes or nga sa barge, beautiful | OOS EHC a | esa Soe Sasi | cence wa cet © Brmdwny aes. dail rt. y roe en, w th board Png serv! steam h ». wo U PEP 8 arene ents a — menevetllipeidiemccttne sESSQNS ae light ho 7—Nicely font BOS ae i, t Dispateh. private faml ce, 3 telephone; eat; best board; SEHOLD a nt, guaran ~ ’ WANTED—G ii 43 > uBckeep! urn'shed front room, | mily. Ad, | WASIUIN references yt GOODS FOR § dise teed to cu pane Ser irl to exeha re LAD. mace at hz room. mt room, VK ay. . A208 HINGTON Bi (5) | ~~~ “4 Ww ALE |. ST rges, ete. ak a eS ee uge wr. | “tlemen oF housekeeping: wie ee _with firs{-class es hoard;, home unfurnished | St fe Bora faralshed | "as new; a gen ecrcinargaoren CONFINEMENTS ina Sa | MUSICAL wan i ti 28 oem 349 : : _Poom furnace Bo a" - a pareced ) ladies "emplosed; mod room, with board; front Sana I., 4168—Beautitul ” _ Union bl. ig bargain; call a Si afternoon. } three DOCTOR I, 1006 N. Jefferson ‘sh 7 or Sunday eventug: Call St eg st a MORGs hot bat! eto y front COOK J AV. erate. room; ng rooms; also second floor 1367 ENNIS Sm ae Ww PIAN ng i “f | ler Ae “2515—Laree 1 1, private family. (7) | t7F twos ™ wt Biles room with first-class i | det 0s Me good table; Secbenaille La- FOLDING BED—For sal conducts the ouiy ~ ticenead gos re cert. Schuhe 6) tee — Given Gh . - € war 1 ‘ cm re; 2.20 : ‘ | sn BL. 293% * treats irregularities; S FINE | ST A fe ae ane ; gentieme » nicely furnist DICKSON 8’ Ps. Cearesere “ST BSLLE PI (6) | _ call afternoon nd chairs; practical) : trained to call or write; ja- | Pian EINWAY W years a rs about if- = NINTH At. n modern - °c ed rooms SON ST., 2 “OT OR _N (6 table: all en », #851—i’leasant s. 1888 Wnioa y new, nurees. ; adoption if o, in the best of Dupree go In the sett) a 119 N.— mveniences. ( vate family; : . cely furnist } ~~ nvenlences; ph 7 roomns, heli HOU SE ~ (9) of condit 7 estate, ement of ~-From Nor. ~ STOV a EF. free. hen in need (8) Nees — y throug a s would brea 2%." Bah RF, Si6- teow any Font 0 fae fet | Foc xTaIN AV Gt im | pletaat atta. azo =F sail ipa | Conde ban ae Seca te _tree_ Parle Chemica ee el eee 2 Se" ach ens, ‘neat beret ideheeetme: het fest, _floor: f Sj1—Two |} ne Nagy ep shed; to famii m house, cot = r. 3432 8. Jeffers Hom e, Wis, (tt) ‘TRE the a ae Anne on of yteious veral of “a ping; hot mt wom: rr . urnac e he “at, » large rooms P euthracit lily of adult npletely on av. o. desired. e during con Lat insane. Cc. B aa the the s and as th wt OLIVE &T., hess bath; nice poms | ¢ “ ges and bath. 8 on 2d le ite coal laid 1 s only, Suppl s Bid Ladies finement; ado . ae ay. nator, M. D., 2 ho ls begi at sec a ) S'T.,- 1814—F Stipe home. (7) ARFIE LD | (7 essee. All mod n; must be purct y of EWING M ee | Siiney AGRA, . cal. 2848 Laf ption if , Mi lof . ‘inning to attract — ia a bette ront “parlor: « - —— _ow" st AY. 4! “Ae F iaidial ese tric light: odern improve purchased by ACHINES ayette av. Tel. —— @) the animals. is desire i ee a an; re asonable 4 Set. ome, bh oa rd it a shed r% OT, in wid- AY ant located one C bg ex¢ ‘eut elec- 14 Words, ° LADIES— ‘ “LOANS: oa To th to get rid ; Ss ee r ed ° a c 20¢, ? on ON at en % Peer ten aie oe ha! furnished Ist and 2d “tot: four Re ntlem 117 N.—L arge furnished “9 ey Koken bldg., 715 dBhne ty lor. Apply sereen and ‘armchair? ca sty nae. parlor LADIES—F inloch C 1 » at 2920 fecctiade ta aun re ged for oa 5 + fad to be held oti ~S OLLI. 8 room; bath nett d 24] oicKxor: en; $5 week with bo a rooms AGE BL.. 6180 locust st. (7) SEWING =; CECap - SR0TA W Dr 8 or al any re Deine ae Wee (8) NEY to loap to ied Vitations e time in ne will be ag per week: so24—Parniebed ahs ate : Long 1042—Furnished root ard.) | Tuesday. owner would board; call ‘Mo arty; cen a HINE. me nf gd good Don oes es sine ee wet ed ee tes. oe pete ee Seusin bln Star ged secur! eneuves t Buffalo Bir” és "to Presteem am : i en t.. 1... } sf; nea m with t meen dy . call Mc ye 29 ‘Wash nestic sew: *S—Mr o; >i Pine "oe Cod te OLIVE i : r 3 cars; reas board ; — mday or| WE cle ington. trea reguiat (3) | Mon y and a . ors aden ‘coon i24—Niceiy furnishe ~ vr tiny T? PL, 1811—Two hands ee atemied We yeas 85% (1) eatiagte Fy repair sewin @) maeat free. Mrs. Be Rtare, 20 one complete ween. Advanneg. Salaried P Ses will be ng Gp Byhe. in the i. room Ter Andamans for st teenage with “all board, 2d iloor, eastern handeomely fu-nished FOR LEASE nn chine Ag an a ee new se gy te $1; . -Ca.iou T GC. B 209) Frank!in. (8) | 't¥) easy terms; largest" keepers, with eople, of pln all dis ved opt up R ee ms ees: telephone Be » only: also | gy, good table | © 4 W ++ 4008-10 Franklin & Sewing Ne- efferson a - Bachman, cities T rgest busi out secus. | to le = instead pi if desired. 2511—Furnished room sar A. gree Bn S HIGHWAY, 846 - (6) | FLOOR SPACK— RTE 25 ae $v. 72. | LADTES, E 877 D. 8 on, SOL houser hidg.. SUB Chest taken re ther fal years a ae = wired. oom ; : _— ern " ) N.—E! —-- av. For le ¥.75—Gre (6); f rgo Tanso (8) | $10. TO— f Cree. wit th par 1, mea ao * OLIVE ST., 3500—1 n; housekeeping | —_ _ conveniences, with or Subset arcarien Lone ae Hadley i, “Gilnss ri or 819 Lucas mnten drop head gas Evert Offered—$9.75. —— sample Dr. Tene ies SS eall for, To ‘Ge DRAKE'S EASY MONEY $106 to prepare the skins at i, 19 reserve the i . reonis : ee —Two beaut iful 2 KOSSi TE ast. FI a 0., llth and ad vy, only $y. 75 u machines direct f MME. BI RNETT. , ington. (6) bid ried people. c = e skins for taken alon “4 sarah. Ml laate gat has priv , ul 2d-story frent wit! 1 AV... 3022A-—T (7) NOOR SPACK— (8) grade machines at p; we sell all makes rom electricity: rh . scientifie treat nr ye ER BiGg-, St. Louls. 2 onfidentia. 206 Ch hich are mounting. As Bf OLIVE ST.. acai eel ate bath. J ont 1 or with ‘ut - wo furnished f aud Luca For Jense._ n — chines of all cut prices; 150 of high- ly; ope rheumatism and ments; medical 42 Arcade, Fast emica) strongest of th out are the la the iT., 2124—N ~———— ear lines. wand: bath: cot ront rooms | light; | 8 av.; seco orthwest cor for wakes; mus 50 shopworn ma- h evenings. 2624 nervousness - st. ft. Lows. (> | will e herd so oe and ; gas, bath: one eat second “ayes al convenient ght; all con nd and third ner 11th new shipme st be sold to » A Olive especial - F secured. me fine speci " fab. 0 hall 1 room; story front room: LACLE +--+ to all Dean’ Glas veniences: che floors; good machines re nt; cash or time; make room | MRS. BRIDGES st. (7 FINAN - mens i OLIVE st : private faim!’ ¥. . DE AV., 3301—N TB Brees se s Co.. llth and ap. Apply Hadle Machine C cms” and repaired. e; all guaranteed; _ Inedicine —Ladies won't ) If ye E CO, we) ae : | J ~ BF 22BR— . 47) good private icely furnis RESIDENCE I.ucas av. Y | 97 Co “08-1 New York 8 . 3506 Laci t call 1% peed mone — a rooms T eos bos hed [NCE— 2. 0 ew! ede teloeh mo y see —— phone: — = yconuecting farnished LACLEDE AV ean i ea ee ity: ag ral - “ey Pranlin “av. " Kinloch B | “ais, Ain SCRRORDER — ~ 100, (@) | tiated. ie me, Pat a lan dee IMPROVED PROPERTY rns te Be veer es, e ‘mployed; te! ., 3504—Room eet ; for 3 yea ass repair; . ? (6) call, 2913 ecefves con strictl inquirte “gi AVE aT. 3 —— on and super to som rs; at $65 to smal! fa HOR “= 83 Frarklin paemeste: 1 confidential. > q Ss. GALE a ; ( ~ “lor boa e one W r mo m- Se a —— ay. Kin. © 1849. a. | ence. Paymen 2 suitable for . geome a furnished front ro« ts LAFAYETTE AY., 2834-—D S ae gbo can wraiture now in house. F ne ‘e oe nee “special ~anae electric treatment “. sg MONEY a: Bthee na. Lio ateeert Tree (8) 4 OLIVE eeping; $2. i e pony in nace, bath, was: -~Desirable front a . 8) a ae ee. SUC. paralysis ment of rheumati an Massage - to an Fy —— four apn 8728E—Furnis! per week. | — iii ‘“emall family; home cook. WANTED FO (8) Lt nn | moves wi wervousness, etc. : sm, neuralgia. saepes. ete.; ture, pianos, emet. ied Gonmha foe ten eels sersabociabsiatacianibns ¥; home cook- R BUSIN BUGGl hae ale wrinkles, pi face mas ° "Co,. 614- tite per year, Pri —_ 4 or two o SALLE ss’ ~~~ a / oer ESS PUR Glns—st tles of th { P mples, as wel Sage fre- ae _ ce, ome OLIVE &T.: ri owitl ST., 1410—-F ~~ oi~7~—o~—o—o—_——~ 14 Word POSES » laundry Ol LuEg.es ho e skin; treat ell as all im A GEN ecard bidg. > eo 8142 Furnishe _ without board; "bo urnished rooms: with or KOO aaa 8, woe. y, milk, pedd » Brever, buaser, v me or at offi ment om, at purt- ENTLEMAN h ( “8 - ~ d roo usekeeping.— 8; with or “OOM WANTHEID—In which to chae penter, pain ier, tailor, ». butcher, av.; noti ce, as desired tient’s vance mo aving surpl cat VB.&T can oman Ed tee at) LAWTON bet we In whl AAARAARAAA tr ter, plumbe undertaker ce by m ney on furnt funds will a/- i . al oo v. en 4 ch t uck, spr! r, ad » car- tion. ail will Spri purch ture a a‘r = Ot — ay a 3 unfurnished | rooms; ee y re: EOF Ai “3426— Front ~ parlor, With “oun: ge® trips ven Aha ag Washington and Pion’ wheels. Pe Diet wagons: sie Jot of. ous — pecetve | oan p them aod sae 502-5038 Ag Bey ae Lc dpe 4 203 vee », (7) Mak and; ime: ; one to tw ne; ‘ ‘ il ohn Tob Oud — (3 : — up: ‘gentiemwn Newly- furnishe L. AW TON AV (7) ad. clean line; Oo weeks’ sta obinska, 1406 N + 3) at OLIVE & en on'y. 1ed rooms, $1. 50 _foom with 428 ~Nicely furnished, lar ~aaees = 10, Post- Diseetohe baving spare Re BUGGY AND MARE (3) DANCING N a ter pl. (Fullerton : 4 2 SORE gg te ry yo yr (2) LINDELL Ja reasonable. ge air SUBURBAN PR (8) $e le ay gp storm buggy mare ATTE aici eae Words. one H E TR a Uexti2s beaut Tos Pes +4 keeping rooms. ntlemen prefe rr ront. poom ; $4.24) : eh SHI bo gp ’ ‘OPE AA, eae ag pe ap ryt — y pstairs. on. 1920 N ° e TTEND Prof. De Honev’s eelec ee iS + ed; als ; per week; h aud sing! RTY F . " . Grand rof. De H anos WILL ADVAN a - OLIVE sT LINDELI ath, gas. m, NT KY—For: sale. e . (7) L y ezesing. re ct rece tion (NTTURE, PIANOS, from § $500 room ‘ho re y , ST., 2812A— LL BL, ane— (7) | TAMM AV., + Sr Pe. Re and brid! e, child's em och, 2247 Delmar Ls t recep every BS et RE ORSES use; lot 60 = Single or e Two nicely f 21 story f 2—Reautifull mod 2783—Si die, all $10; b all donkey, sadd live: Kin- | RAT MOVAL, at a end AG owner d x155; a family n sulte; suitable fo urnished rooms, | &°rtle ront room; su! y furnished large ern convenie x-room house, b ~.| Division st ; bargain, Cal] Sunds le | CONTINUO Sagi E that will enabl GREATLY REDU 5291 ci Spetres to sel a oe . r couple; ri men, Ie 1} p! hon : litat le for coup! uire 27329 Ta nces ; “~ bre € ath and all . eun ay, 2416 12th U Ss pom at th ( ) you may bave: you e 7% Eri of ry Wentm ae 4 OLIVE ST. private LOCUST. e Lindeil 1483 M. e or| Tower Gr me ig: gi lille hone HOKSE—Fo and North Mark e Frankel acad you can, in w = te ‘the ‘meuas DEST New : = love; 2203— (7) a ST.. 2309— ~i= ove line, ock west ° lennevele r vale, bay and event et sts., Sunday emy, | onl for eekly or 12-m 5 Pe Or. gentiemen ony. furnished front par- s ‘week, ant a v4 eres Scaiiee ‘ ‘FOR ike on hea! = buggy on ee oe for de- | ECLIPSE —— , npetnngs orien in need of} SIME ad oe Wake i th os Mot 502156; bu eC ae OLIVE ST.. 2 eeionee am , oard; nice b COL ee 1 : 88. 3918 St. Fer-| Hall, NCING ACADE OPFICE and ry call at hing chitects pee ; o 123 —1 (2) 4 : iitlamisiaiie ome; ORED p — } ae Washingt MY. at Ub GC 217 on our RAT our VA new a our persons: arge front LOCUST 81 —— \. B107 4"} fe | . anne / ) WAPAAAAALAAARAAA 14 Words wo k ° oF sale, 2 h on ad y and rida rson ave. ; | MECHANIC 4 ONE y; say OLE E abt: paHie. hot bath. e for ard: souther ? ce 00ND c COTT A na rein, We. rehers; single orses, $25 and ay. Saturda y even! ngs: par classes Corner -* TRUST = at gt 2762- ~Hands ne (7) sipgle room. n exposure; f mw, first-class f GE AV., 3036 PRPRAAARAA Pe nee double. 1457 C $30; good Harmon! y, Sunday afternoo tles Wednes- 24 t% 6th and Olive sts eae ome ly n = le rooms; g good | b ard; clit rates. °4 story front - BUSINESS fon furnished. | WORSE—For sal lowa, and one ore. y Fey ag) Bony music, ay evening; classes AS H A ot. but 6: ctr Ones pete . hen; "thorou —— furnish CAS AV. ) (7 SA ae oe horae: 3- e, good, str ce ~ rome uc “S er 6,500 a . ghiy modern. ed rooms; use arannnnnne 14 Word o LE , ? 10. 421 7 Cotta rong, general x GET THE H Tt. ] endid Ws "i Gites re & root ——— RRARAA ARAL AAD o age : work ABIT On - ee PAGE BL. 3537—~One “furnished Mipy aa cress antlem men preferre d 0M ; “modern con- B. AKERY—W ented. grapes ye comapae geacenmmcre BOnee aon tania. Seeahane aT 7) artes 2328 g , £-- a, Hashagen's Audi THe Ph yp ne tag ge Pianos, = sacrtheet 8 bom ngnideuee: be butlt for a a Ping. room for light ho ' 2032—Ls ~-——___- } rood jocation; Eas mkery and er-tired sulky ” sorse, Norman J.: very night ’ audeville and 0 people hold n your posress c. ce; choice j oe PAGE BL, 4 ight ard; furnace, g ovely front parlor: goo Pi ty pene fast St. Louls. Ad. O53, Pust _ Sth st. iky, ete, See Call J.; also| GRAND aatee. bt eee a ateady positio Also. 142.8. ocation a Pe v21—U , cay | fe red. gas, hot bath; or; good ~: d. O 33, P : ahan, 12 N orchestra ® | and ute rates, n on bear S5SS. lot. 35% , southern . e nfurnished fr ; Sar. ath; gentleme BAKE: ost- HORSE an continuous da at Prof. and ws —, Ris easiest ter ta Chamberiain a x or ean niences: ; 3018—Pleas ipnitieeitoed (6 8 to 4 b countr ; mare ig tear " . all ar ay aftern 8; LOU , 16-roo Fae PA hees; private “nece heat: hot b Pleasant reoms and teand: fa ; | Addregs arrehs dally: ow Ser own, near St. Louls, wae at 0; going home, po 8, $95; driving tean ay. . po and even- DUIS | iN ‘ESTME T CO.. 560x165; house, fine | : a PIN oF 1550B (6) phone. ath; gas; reas ward; fur- cor, fter to Bake has other b —_—- Rn OY, irs. Bake, 1112 N 1441 Chon- Fntrance 7( 111 issourt See | . ocation: let . , 1550B—One furnished r oe ICA sonab.e; free tele- try Hotere Bare MP yee AD rudy Mr. Mea HORSES— N./ PPO, PARKE 6) | % Olive pwn st Butl@ing_ | grog t: you will buy tt. oom to quiet LUCAS AV 24m iain (@) | EXP oe Market sts., Et. Louis, 3 ~~ a For sale, two | $2; priv guarantees walt ; ff) Cabaane ly it. * A PARK A “* R24280— Be iittala ' RE SS BIS iil ileal wien fo. ‘4 riving wag borses and ate lessons z and two pi. eo : light V., meet ed o connecting f (7) pn get jleasant eae eet front and ‘other pong bustfness: gol vg -For gale, fine payit Somalia: 4340 A--R ST ae ae MA hes'- h; purpose horse ys on hand; draft Olive st. our, with musi $3; private asked, nearly th i eation for wi eat c lean rex >| —-—— ami! y. —— and bee NUFACTURING (T) arness; you can Ss. bew wagons, wo - ” School - SHO 3013 e price « ts live and Va : OF es sansa AV., 4363—iIw eietnthasncinnannesens ’ NG 7 oer ~iome c ay. - . 41 . . » 1210 . up-to-d ndeventer. THESE . ots Ronee a ee furnished ae s Tig, convenience; v r i. fous” beanie located; Ns co owtion sale, 0- room oom |: Need aa’ cone the to get a tea + ia eft DE HONEY'S Acade (7 Night school 9 poultions, individest ts students | 4608 —e allt a x PINE eT. o ws-eo SDC Up. 1s; light MAK yard: Lindell 23d Bt. m; doing good om room ng aoe al Bes nd if you can't mn; p-eoty of work $2 y; new class o my, 30944 Olive: — opens Sept. 14. B dual instruction MePherson av. : hes . —-~-—-—- pe > — g 4 we va , to pen for be finest oth pho > 10 ° aX _ ences; for ‘are ~Furnished roo soneaiipnemnentatcsingeaiinmcmtigs clr _ AND | AV., 4 in Kime f¢ (a) SAL mn rN’ _F = ny Credit €o., Po will , buy it =f La it yourself | ~~~ ‘o all calling this week. ginners; full term F ooo (8) mm, rooms; lot 82x142.6 ‘ ‘e ° o gentl m, all cony ead; mo urnished r sale, co Rurl'neto Standard , —_——~- ARMS = Weat eeeees PINK ST.. 3420 mee CORYONT:T tare oe jooms, I | Post. cals an acisant ab ghaie doing good PONIES —For 8 n bide., S10 Olive. (8 $3 PER term, rapid a | etna FOR SALE as room Brick a - cee rooms ; a gan — Very pleasant second stor: board; &3. I AV., 1020-—Furnished oy | ret ost-Dispateh, it of sickness. Ad. O bus- Httle —For sale. . Shetland ponies, cheap; 1 2) ae oe Tees nae a + Dancing | FARM roeeect tine eee Sanna poeapanereeeee sere feet on 7 ove lot txt PINE. ST. wseure: hot w ory “front a; #0.00 per ‘Wee ‘k. isoped rooms, w ith LAXON—~Fo (7) quire at corne Ss, beauties; mus* wo every W sons every Frid th and Mon- in y x garden and 40- AARAAAAR AY eo 9 Eee ¢ oe e e 822—Ni ater. MISSOURI peg | borh r sale, first-clas Soren rner of Compton sell, In- y Wednesday evet ay evening. Danc g town, or will acre farm, Beha. 6995 = and up: cely furnished _@ witl AV., 1615--La - 7; borhood; with rooms, s saloon; fine - | SURREY—F and Manchester. venting. ancing | and seeds. R sell cultivated adjoin- " 3 good arc rooms, 9 1 board; south ‘ rge ~ mecond- atc - Sidney. 1s; rent $30 " , neig'- 2Y—For sale, a fi - , (7) (3) t. O. Parrish. ginseng roots rian: rece are soon Mninoba tion, 2 per} tte Park: ern exposure; ory room . McNair and rubber tires; ais ne Babeock —— Odessa, Mo seals soe * as ’ > ees A eee L 7 price se flats in steain heat, front room: pice! reasonable. t board; telephone; ae ESS CHANCES , twice as ‘euch te aaeaest a s Old clothing; in aoa “condition -D—A second-hand man 14 Wante. % ATE ” ‘ Pettis ° ‘ Te, Pa) fires went, of Ven hot i asians OLIVE ST., 416 : $T) ry ta" Ra-anesgReneanne Rbapee menannaeTy Tre _ Gilbert, 1321 Carr st. ce: postal. Kin, 2 1600. | ° — Ad. P 181, Post- Dispate. apregey” Dispatch. Vandeventer. Ad location, cellent table; Oyen 2d-story front; yg commencing post COUNTER WANTED—1: (7) ite = Pe r=( -e t its 118, | references exc! couple; single Basi Ox n fa Wee a ae oe inches high: al ED—12-foot ¢ MACH ere n on PLL AY.. 4151A--8 nicel wiper xchanged. room, vay Bre|NESS CHANCE St. Louis. © _ 2516 N oa —_ 4-foot metal ee a Oe tag ho loan—We bare $1000, ey _ Both Phones. : e ~ ee tL... 8O4¢7—Larae ) ‘E— : : : se. 7 ras $5000, $601 $2000. ahi — . mecping: ges ~My rood. rooms | board for 2; hot bathe furnished roo ae interest en “ental iti ae with knowl- TENT WANTED—S “n soarer sana oe 00, $20,000. Son ede ‘and $8000, | $uEuD. ry ar “Renoot,- ST. ares m™m neas PARK AV se th, furnotce heat; nse va ness. t 3 Oo cutantione? ati ‘profitabt gy ole must be een ae ee tent.. 14x16: 12 MOLDING MAGHI or Sale . “ a ne interest on ang, Asse to loan _ Bae y AND FIFTEENTH Southern expor —Second-stor rooine; good tab Elegant 2a — 21, Post-Dispatch e bust rice. Ad. H 60, Po n good condition; state Inch NE—One I , city improved rea good security; St. EN ent to ee was. betl y front room; table board; re -etory and other aoe» : (3) st-Dispatch. ; State ole J ch hed: make a loe molding mach KEELEY & estace only. ; T $720 i Penle ard; private f » and heat: con- PINE &T eferences. er TO ee W ANTED~—Advertisin T unk Co., 5502 op offer. Ma ine, | co., 1113 Chestn deat . i NE 8ST... : a rr yler 450: Bulwe er Fertilize a ut st. (7) LY. [NANDOAH AV., pp “V7, | board: Irs S355—Well fur aati EXCHANGE tribute in and matter of all Ei 30; Kiuloet r av. Teleph ——— hel 5th st i : t- vished : “A aroun’ O nds t i B ephones, ——- ck honse : : nt -aleove room b S298... Large aa ‘ ~~ “class serv ice; refrences requ Kood NOTE—Real ym Cent a Word. homa Distributing Co.. ee Ont. Ad. ee SHAVING MACH eaueog 1126 "@) REAL ESTAT wut; 4 - Al re ’ eights. > bath; reasonable ren Maret “lana 28°2--We have one | required, (1); Sr this Gioesiica sthn, Advertisements not recet : coma City. ©. T. | penned: Sead ne -One Hoe flat sh 4 W . WANTED fre Ci tile property. ts ‘ SIXTEENTI ae >on class board, for $40 one large room 4 FOR EX . elved i ‘ertilizer and J new: make an aver 1T- ord “rc City , is hae 7 ST., 1 — lee ‘7) > a month: wit h it BXCHANG BD _ phones: unk w., 5502 offer. Ma er HOU SE WANTE loinin 439 N.-—F — PINE 8T., 3 pri. family. wiv . Nice 4x5 came / Bell, Tyle Bulwer y D—To b GR mening Mtchen, completely rout room with aqd-| room: tg Sa gm I furnished ‘second ff say Tyler ae ety cape; will on . im- | Also gold, sil VENTIL. ATING a f.. a 1138. ) state. a ~ yp Pigg 8 ~~ = Bs sida es cou *. Water, ete. ; house - Td; a'so b oor | =m -s £ il cheap.| { ver, brass and an, near) For sale. 1 66 : 18, Post-D Mont hiy ; ple. reasonable to all Toom, Se ng, oxid soa and | ong — che y new. disca e, 1 50-inch . aries aes B Is. : ON FINE ST., 812 . - Se DEG(* : utaic ena. m _—_— os in plan tded onl exbaust (4) MONTHLY | = furn ished tor “housek front and adjoin- it board. rooms, with or | NOTICE—All MISCE . To Market, (Oo) | ell Tyler 450; ey Bulwer ig bones oa 14 Word: NTED — on tae ae ee Be LOR AV.., 181 eeping. 4 ROOMS—T wo front a on ttioeepmneentiinipsae (7) 121, k. members of Confide LLAN EO . ranean mh B sep 7) MONE nn ay . 200. of > Benes jbre gas and rate N.~-Two nice! hoard; walking RP for gentlemen sunday, p P., ate requested to nee Lodge, No. 14 Wa: Us FOR SALE w EY WANTET-$25 cash: RR ego water vooma, ree. het nd bo . irs y Rare nit ST *h. “for Ment bnte Se Hogan st. ance downtown. men: “with | brother, . a hl 25, om attend benegni x p. m. | BUY Pare Oe. on sure; investigate at on — make §25 per reot ; lot State deme | eres cel Sd “ioe 1115 8.—F ping. (7) | pe ply 1416; WM. Mes of deceased your palnte class, ~ orse scheme; best of ; his is no race- ae, om, feet; house fin alge ar ad ’ “ hot and col urnlehed root ROOMS AND BOARD— (7) FABER, K. of raw ‘ and save moneys; ete., from Nile Post-Dispatch references. Ad ars see Geo. W. ‘y slew pS Bee bans ee 900 S Ly. at $25 and $30 modate 2 or —_ N, C.C or Oe one. 1911 Park. Sid ne. 63c; lead, On H MONFY WAN’ mines, S eetied ¢ _-Pur CONE (7) tween & per 4 a ™ re ney 428)\ e : NTED- wit = Mt §.—Pu rulshed 1 rooms, — Keates 141, "Pp te ~ and Taylor on Wear B: located “MIN oe (7) | CAMPRA SWING- v Poe enle. 1: t; © 1882. (x) undred and Twent Fj eurlty; G per ee a of $2500; git -edge ae- a — 00... 1113 (hestont | wee pa ey aaa” nha Sad 7 ae + Peotpinpeee= Belle. Ad. fee ING oe) Sa tak 1 teat tr e-.1 camera swing, good Po 5 yorive inc COC d. P 104, P-D. = “. , with ste ve > ate. “a ' AND BOAT se Pept ag Treats, SNe er. Mayer Fertil nehes; mak : wer t che ge we ns ae B er roomea. am heat, New| rooms; ARD--Two GRUB wer a ‘ izer and Junk e an of- eam } peneunieneel Al Ns “ = bright and| parties ener Bo east exposure; teely. “furnishe! wn gt ay WANTED—An experi P 1138, Telephones: Bell, unk Co. 5802 Bul-| ,16*56 Corlise, 10-f Engine. STOVE REPAIRS = US ABOUT | a: AY.., 22 nt —Unturnish (7) 3950 West Relle. r couple or per and zi stake to prospect for gg miner | x OED tie . K taloch, ' ineh face, &-Inch a oot band wheel, a aleteioe 34 w ords. 3227 aehinggon ev. av MAT O ee ed, 2 large rooms. ROOM AND BOARD—Ele 7) Te, city refs. ? Aa in Missourl and Oklah lead, cop- CASH REGISTER—For sale, Natior RY #~ center of en no shaft. 8 a Ag halves, 21- a aio y: * sapere ow ae mot re, Bnerwenti at. aN (7) son > ga Pie oes egant large room with = 4. © 18, Post-Dispatch. (a) Ria gale, National cash ret fon toe on ler tomer steam pump. 200 ST OVE by S"crand a0.. "24" ronmm, atove fom | ? are es ene ee. re tuenthe a Kyi perfect a TT ©) pies will sell cheap, 1403 | Maia and Brook! drabaa: Pace fey PAIRS 1807 Morgen dost 3 * ed rooms;| Pp roa each per month; te AI or gentle- A ORNEYS AT LA = | CLoTHING—Fe ad |= a6 Broomiye, ste, Paper Co."s Gassnenen A. G. BRAUER, In every st., 2 splendid 8-room” if N BL. 1420 Post-Dispat perlor tab ~— Ww or nale, fall Louse, 316 NORTH Ps house, m ~ gent ha A—Nicel 8 a Bhan mi att ch. le. Ad, eevee | UR ie ae a a . $3. 50. R overcoats pao cepa _ : THIRD oT. ROYAL IN . oe aa ar World’s F front Large, ————— ca taped; week end EE Oa Pe —_ | ta SAS an ; ¢ . Pair couple: room, with board, for Pleasant 2d-foor Rene handled; advice + payments; damage COAL—For sale, (7) CLAIRVOYANTS. IMPROVE =; = or sale, T-room honse | ; ¢ p WaReur ST. 2207 (7) . vicinity 43d and 2 gentleme zroni bidg. D. Boyle, room 30 | ‘Cl! sale, best family SOF) men 4 EC PROPERT nd and S n Booth Weomee & ‘Ween; gas bath, 7—Furoished rooms fo _Post-Dispateh. ad Lindell,” Ad. O 1g, | PIVORCE = ae Rag Am ge Agar Rage bushel prrorenema nnn 14 Word Y FOR SALE cad if ocld immodinnly nod, am, leaving 2 a : Getieh | a an " * = -— TON A at r —, ROOM AND = (7) i Bb ne lan a, promptiy; mod i 2. 1634. and Gratiot; $5 READINGS—30c. ——s jnitiatiita “ON terme §700 a Warid'’s Fair A an exita ee. we AV., 909-—Furnished (7) | table; mod BOARD—Mlegant room; good b. | _ free Centra made; ‘ erate charges: GASOLINE LAUNCH us 7 SEVEN DAYS ON 4 ¥ MONT! HLY PAYMENTS.” Wieeware eco av, Old 5 9 ELEY & A. 4 ue co terms we. rented | LOOMIS, me 00. og sign Se a a Two connect! oe gay ark ; Wwe soreme tock at @uc: 4 Renpnotst bid s tor parti: { OLIi — Senanieinatend Chestnut st. or sale, + Siete bie with cook « ng tooms f ST. VINCE meat C mend it. La par cK. on, $76, | ORS, aT --VA Ant Gna ee $8 00 new & room ee t or ii NT 0., 77 clede 10 TO ¢ 5 a seal —_ modern 7 | WasmiNatos a ove, on bide. Belt 1162. athe Bangs grenes: & ye tna Ms A Bn ce Se ee ey FEM ee IW «9 e. ? — oe ber mata (D | WASHIN ; th of withon WRITERS—Y ‘ LEON OR ; rece ption brick -fromt ead - STAFFORD APA @ as :- | | NQTON AY t an ee Words, 200, stork our seiecti 4 AUCTION ) mt hall, hath house of Ow. j ART _ E . if | ~~ | grst-class; ¥., 2229—Room md. at “CTI a ne of slightly used om of the, 4 corpo. ; . bot — cold an ; . 4 traps Eada Puomapegenpep ae. beet service; sten: .. board: s he ON ret emi . writers in the and secend-ha largest AM tuh, water, . saat, & reoue. Sg F: byes N ; phone, = ia 118 Chertent st. (7) Re | Rue ot ee eee ‘or sell you out. 142 ection Vg TEES Den’ stork ~ RONDED wa ah | N_MONTHLY P YM wae. 4 ‘ _ ee "3 ‘4 . > aL i y 4 “ bite % py Be ‘ ev9O *) aes re = ¥" sy rs - , $25 to reg eM 18 “ c. Ww ENT: “s*eeee~ 73 om : * Tee ae eee ES apa gs Ge a é ioment Biren : ~ o ‘ ~ “ , , nf Ba 7% is eg pS : ; é BEEF coo; hae ‘St BB Hoge 2 ! . ’ . pe s ew tw ron bart thoet se ot os Fn Bae a idodtellow: te ght nares ~ om 2 & a 2 ‘- “sg : STi bm ie oo 4 o : ayy 16 : Maryte 1 " + “*) a “oe ‘ ae is ae Fm oe e POLE: ee Fis ee: a % ne te ; t; a 0 > mantels 4 Gnieh ae 6 , The badaaltt ; te ee, ae se th hak oF ngs . . e Py cai cm Hinge Ree Bs cB Sens a : o ee ’ : f ‘ é hot apa pry eink oe ee ee : aes ee ie ae He , x ¢ 4 Eee ef > n pe wR 4 ; vs ; - ; * — : i , a . # ‘ "i * ‘ 4 Sy x “ v ‘ , : = ‘ “4 . 3 “ , Ms ee mes : baal a a -* 7 aS Jae Deel «9 SOR . pe
Page 10
ae Improves fhe flavor and adds fe _— the healthfulness of the food. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO, ag. iS Faas : ‘ stay te ts Pe ak eee PROM Tye ‘ FERS OR OS eee pee Te PIE? Sl tons FRE aed “sini Pe eS POR ENE NATE REO > AND a To oe ot. yay ‘ : j Meer i § “, of : wie A; : rt $ 4 a = - yee James Tod “Chien: & T Roweny, ot £0; mes d, Ca&leago; L. F. Barker, MADISON HOTFT. B. F. Haselton, Frankfort. Ind. : Rock Islane: J. c. Evans, Me hy | Maurer, Desloge, Mo.: A. H. Hart, Obicago: J. @ Stremtor, Rock Island. oft eras G. W. 8. Brown, Little Rock; ' Ark.: E. P. Caruthers, Kennett, “ido. Tb ee | ner, Little Rock: L. M. Cook, Terre Haute: E.G nnison, Las Vegas, N. M.; B ton; W. G. Rarn, Louisville. a HORN’S HOTEL. Pe wowerds, St. Joe, Mo.: cago; Wm Stone. Fare: 3 OC. tawe can- » Kraft, Wheeling, W. Ta.:° ay ~ i ‘ Johnson, Farmington: F. . Geo. Howard, Alton, I). ST. NICHOLAS HOTTI, S. B. Short, New York: J. R. Theo. Wunderlich, New York: ork : A. cago Last Popular Rate Excursion Of the season, Vincennes. and ‘intermediate stations via B. @ O. 8.-W., Sunday, Oct. 3. New Traffic Director Toasted. Cc. &. Hilleary, director of traffic of the World's Fair, formerly assistant general man gavel s Sonate of OM cali a nquet at Club Friday night ~~. a A..3 .... pee ~ those who ; ce. Crane. : : | New Haven; pes 7 , - . "t Bee an i " “ ao + ke : 16 TO ‘ pt UN Angee pei — a - . ey ta bs i ha g ee . . “ ' % . 4 x dhe PRES) ee . : z . Poa ar OP oF Qren-eemeres.: 2> Ae ete ee 4 Burlington Houte: ; i Take advantage of the $30.00 one-way colonist tickets from St. Louis to California—$6.00 additiunal for through berth in our Personally Conducted Tourist Ex- cursions, leaving St. Louis every Wednesday night at o’ciock, going via Denver, through Scenic Colorado Salt Lake City by daylight. 7” ; ‘ : uae 4 * , 7 é a : Le Ps ce _ ot é + , a . 3 a 4 a ~ On OE Te ek ae ee ea) j FeO lhe A ie ‘ x Tae Seat ee ie re oie, 4 t te ty, We we Z i ” ‘ee Sat oe “e a ee. ae ees : i a2 z ey eat os: ee Z “y Sd v< + ey eo * ov Rete irs ad oh 7 +4 tog 3" - = é + 5