St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1904

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eS is a * . ra x os t ue ee, ’ 7 7 ee ia hr a j. rail PI ite HER. ute his machine rose 500 feet, made a circle of top of the profession. Baldwin mays his ments of Russia and Japan the !mportance |* mfie and returned safely to the starting {ship will be ready to fly within a few I Se in Sook ! a ree 15 cents | fe Face MAPSAGO .. 66 cess eeereeseees 38 cents | de Toilet water ... «sccrersreteeces 10 cents ie Egg Shampoo ....-.--: dewbossen 50 cents fo Hair cut ....ceeer cece rrecceceees 35 cents . @> Hair singe ...-+ ss sesrereececers 35 cents fo Head UMAas8Gge «-. esse sr tercess 63 cents | Go Bay PUM ..-eceereserererseeeres 10 cents ¢ — ee ies «oT sees ewakens des ete $2 “ | Want to Buy Shop, but Expos- tulated in Vain. ee ee ee ee | ‘COURT ASKED TO SETTLE ROW | ‘Robber Prices,” Said Jndge Tracy, | Who Imposed Fine of $50 | Against Barber. ANALYSIS OF A SHAVE, . SHAMPOO AND HAIRCUT. >. *' * ° 7 °° 3 The next time L. G. Moore of New York City, orders a shave, haircut and shampoo at a barber shop near the St. Louis I"nion Station he will have a contract and specifications. Mr. Moore directed Barber George Thorn- burg of 6 North Eighteenth street, to shave Ss him, cut his hair and shampoo him and when the operations were finished they were so hopelessly at variance as to what conetitutes this tripariite operation that they had to ask Judge Daniel O'Connell Tracy of the City Hall Police Court, to referee their dispute. It was Tuesday afternoon when Mr. Moore climbed into _Thornburg’s barber chatr. In transactions of this kind he had always managed with a verbal contract. He ordered a “scrape,” a “chop” and a ‘sham,’ closed his eyes and did not open them again nor pay attention to what was going on until he heard the barber saying, , “Brush the gentleman.’ When he asked the price and Thornburg said “Two and a quarter,” Mr. Moore opened his eyes very wide. He disavowed any desire to purchase the shop and refused to pay. The barber threatened to call a policeman. Mr. Moore called the policeman himself and caused | the barber’s arrest. “T had a shave, a haircut and a sham- poo,”” Mr. Moore told Judge Tracy in the City Hall Police Court Wednesday, “and the fellow tried to make me pay $2.% and threatened to have me arrested if I did not pay terrupted him. “You call yourself an honest man, do you?” he said. Thornburg said he did. “Well you are not. Your prices, accord- ing to that list, are robber prices. You ought to be in the penitentiary.”’ The judge asked Moore if he had any- thing besides a shave. haircut and sham- pet. Mr. Moore said If he had he did not now it. ‘T’ll just fine you $60," said Judge Tracy to Thornburg. Mr. Moore is stopping at the Hotel Mil- ton. CORRINGTON WILL SUIT BEGUN. PEORIA, Oct. 6.—The trial of the suit to break the will of the late Washington Corrington, who left his entire estate as a trust fund to found a university in this city when it should have reached a mil- lion dollars, has commenced in the circuit court. The heirs were cut off without a dollar. Among the witnesses called to testify as to the dead man’s condition of mind was Prof. Albion W. Small, of the University of Chicago. The estate consists chiefly of lands in the vicinity of Peoria. of putting an end to the strife. | point. days. ‘She W. ll Be a Maid of Hono at the Uutted Contederate Veterans Reunion World's Fair Tomorrow HOW MUCH, BARSER ~ WHAT! $2252 MY! New York Visitor Said He Didn't ae ae ee ye ale ae ate aye ee ee ae ee oe ate a SPPSEODOSO SS & OS POPS SHOP POSES POKES WIFE, HE STATES. LIKED HIS. BROTHER Jeweler Makes Allegations Against Relative in His Petition for He stepped down and Thornburg took the stand. He had broughta list along to show that he had charged only for labor actually performed. He assured the judge he was an honest man. He started to read it. He was nearly through when Judge Tracy in- Frank H. Niehaus, a jeweler at 1726 Mar- ket street, filed suit Wednesday for divorce from Cutherine Niehaus, whom he married Niehaus alleges that his wife mantfested too much interest tin his Niehaus, also a jeweler, of 2026 Franklin She frequently went out with his brother io places of amusement, he states, while he was left at home to take care of the house. several occasions, says, his wife admitted her interest in his brother and Sept. 23 he found them togeth- the petition alieges. Both in March, Nichaus states that his wife “do better’’ and they continue gether until recently. His brother, Ernest, was a boarder in his household during a period in 1903, the peti- Frank Niehaus 193, and in Jnue, Frank Niehaus resides at DAUGHTER ASKS TO CAN'T WILL CHILO Sour oveco: cova __ BEMADE TRUSTEE! TO YOUR siSTER) "serene" If you haven't taken out your overcoat or bought a new one, you'd better, for cou! Miss Lulu Lehmann Files Petition for , ‘ weather, the foretaste of winter, is sched- Permission to Manage Estate eae Little Mary Deckmann to uled to gtrike St. Louis Wednesday night. . ; ? It willl be c nsid- of Her Father. er Father Despite Aunt'’s erably cooler na Claim. brisk winds from Mies Lulu Lehmann, daughter of Julius Lehmann, ex-member of the House of| 7U08e\James R. Kinealy in Division 10 ‘Delegates, convicted of bribery in connec- of the 8t. Louls Circuit Court, refused this tion with, the passage of the city lighting morning to recognize the right of Mrs. Max bill, and now serving a term of seven Deckmann, deceased, to will her child to years in the state penitentiary for the of-| er Sister, Mrs. Katie Baker, in preference fense, has filed a petition in Division No. 8 to leaving it to the father. ef the circuit court before Judge Horatius| Mrs. Deckmann died last month and left B. Wood, asking that she be appointed | little daughter, Mary, aged 18 months. trustee of her father’s estate, which ehe The child was with the mother’s sister. values at $20,000. . Mrs. Baker, at 2329A Madison avenue, y The forecast: ‘This action was taken, it is understood, to; When Mrs. Deckmann died. ; “Partly cloudy and a@bable the daughter to collect the monthly The husband asked for the little girl after h cooler tonight; Thursday fair and _ Yental on certain property in Twenty-third the death of his wife, and was refused pos- or r: fresh to brisk northerly winds; _ gtrest, belonging to her father, amounting | Session of it upon the ground that the yori “8 Thursday night and probably tonight. te $18 per month. child's mother had stated in her will that ae do you like that? Better get your the schedule of property submitted by | ttle Mary should go to Mrs. Raker. te under cover. The North has al- Lehmann there is an incumbrance of Se goon resorted to a writ of habeas ee felt the touch of the cool period. In us to secure possession of his ohild. ; akota, Montana and the Northwest action on the petition will be taken) When the case was tried before Judge Kin- tscsae to temperature prevails, gand it ts Oct. 1, when Judge Woods’ division | ¢aly this morning the jurist awarded the much colder in Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, wit ven father possossion of ¢ . Missourt. ohn e. Roberts filed the peti- he child, ruling that! Nebraska and northern oO the Northwest will accompany. The elements were kind to St Imuis Veiled Proph- et's night. The sky was clouded with omnious blotches, but the storm did NIGH? not come. the mother had no right to will {t to any of her people CRUSHED WHILE ON COAL CAR. U.S. STEEL REDUCTIONS ts" % Eamon" W Frank Sehustae for, nie wees te an was uc A ages Cut From 20 to 40 Per Cent at inquest Youls, was killed on his thirtieth the Joliet Plant and All Diet uerzeufter was killed at the gioxt of Running. the Pittsburg Reduction Works, t St. JOLIET, Ml., Oct. 5.—A ule of | Lo where he was employed. He was new schedule of) h between a coa! car and a part of wages and readjustment of working hours| the structure under which it passed and was p shed to death. ut in force at the Joliet plant of the oru STREET CAR IS A j|mules into a wreck having catsup for its stained with it. stood combing tomato seed out of his hair. Gist's injuries have not been determined. He remained in the vicinity of the accl- dent all night. feeling too much shaken up to attempt to go back to his farm. om ge to drive off the track without driv- y company. He concluded that he would rather take chances of being hit by the car than choose by driving into the hole in th United States Steel Co. today. The scale} | 74,0 Ran w of them has been accepted by the workmen in| when the accident occu Jollet, and the departments are all running.| His : amounts to Sat ‘2 Truck Gardener’s Wagon Smashed and Wreck Is Deluged With Tomato Juice. Charles Gist, a truck farmer living at Bridgeton, St. Louis County, was etruck by a Spring avenue car at Euclid avenue and Natural Bridge road at 11:25 o'clock last night, while bringing a load of garden truck to market. Gist’s wagon was loaded principally with tomatoes. When the car struck him it jumbled the tomatoes, wagon, man and chief ingredient. Gist was not much hurt, but one of the mules was. It’s tail was broken in three places. The mules and the man were cov- ered with catsup when they emerged from the wreck, and the front of the car was While the conducfer occupied himself with getting the names of the gardener and witnesses to the accident, the motorman The wagon was completely wrecked and the load of vegetables was a total loss He says he saw the car coming, but was ng into an excavation made by & gas the certainty of a e street. AFRICANS SLAY PORTUGUESE LISBON, Oct, 6.—The mintater of aoe regret ae a ae "Sie ee OS ‘ee bhp in . est t —. : oT &. s 4 he ure Clee a ' ; ; ~e 4 gene, report for the committee on creden- ials. . Resolutions of condolence were adopt- ed and ordered sent to the widow of Senator Vest. the widow of Dr. Ro- smashing the “front late Mrs. Old, a former president of the ‘North and South Carolina division of the rs. Healey fell to the floor.in a swoon.|t™. D. C Other passengers tried in vain to restore Patrolman Morrissey finally car- a phyaictan's office, There she was soon revived ® were slightly bruised none gave their names be a memorial service to the memory of Several other peo in this collision. bu to the streetcar men. One om ’ ; olding a strap, |tendered the U. D. C. for on was whirled about so violently when the receptions in St cars met that his coat was ripped fro neckband to waletline. No one was hurt in the second acciden but the car war delayed more than half an MORRIS PARK RESULTS. Special to the Vost-Dispatrh. RRIS PARK, N. , and Tennessee Dbuti Fair have all been offered. rs. Oct. i.—Morris 8g bert of St. Loults, and the husband of the U. . & Thursday morning at 10 o'clock there wiil the late Winnie Davis. daughter of Jeffer- son Davis, and also to the iate Margaret E. McClure. Rev. John Cannon of St. Louis will conduct the service. Louls durl the week. The Hamilton Hotel. the ree and the Call fa ings at the W "s Friday will be U roe tag Nate” % % és oily Kak” rage’ ol ws pears ane Re eS oar . tM Mm | warships, to be completed at as HONOR JEFF DANI United Daughters of the Confederacy the money or given the promissory # eae but he maintained that Longstreth elas called In answer to an advert ; an investment, and when he to make the investment 4 money. Longstreth en that he had sought an templated one. f . Placed Six Hundred of Them in the _ = ; Front to Be Sacrificed 4 ag ONLY ONE MAN WAS ALIVE AFTER THE BATTLE t Americans Have Been Apewecehel in Negotiations for the Building of 20 War Vessels to Restore Japanese Naval Efficiency, i to do sa. Japanese none-the-less continue to Koreans under the pretense of employitig them as coolies. j It is reported that they recrutted 600 men at Ping Yang, dressed them in uniforma, sent them to Manchuria and placed them Rue in the front Une, fastened to nearly all of them were killed. The sians found only one man alive. Japanese Naval Program. — SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.— ation received in San Francisco inent Japanése it is evidently the of Japan to take immediate steps increasing her fighting efficiency to a | considerable degree. It is stated that the Japanese government has determined to ° , place contracts at once for some twenty date as possible. It is further stated- the greater number of these ships are be constructed in this country, fe several will be built in San Franciseo.: rd SWEARS HE LOST DEPOSIT FOR JOB. he oo * > Plaintiff Declares He Answered Ad vertisement for Work and His Mone Was Taken. Judge Hiram Moore Im the Court ef Criminal Correctién today gave a prelim- inary hearing to Thomas P. Keyes, whose ofice is at S01 Chestnut street, agaings whom a warrant was recently issued charg- ing him with embezzlement by bailee. The court took the case under advisement an@® will render a decision Saturday. ‘ Walter J. Longstreth of 1401 Wash street was the complaining witness against Keyes. He testified that on Sept. 2 he answered an advertisement Inserted by Keyes for a cashier for a restaurant near the World's Fair. Keyes told him, he testified, that he position would pay $60 a month, but that it would be necessary for him to give a cash bond of $300, a Longstreth returned home, procurad the money and turned ft over to Keyes, receiv~ ing a promissory note at six months and bearing 6 per cent interest. Longstreth Keyes agreed verbally to return the immediately in the event that his position was not satisfactory or if he was dis charged. ; Longstreth went to work at the er + price, but the position lasted only a days. He left the restaurant about. the time Keyes was arrested on a warrant charging him and Gray M. Pier with obteain- ing money under false pretenses from seph Rocco and Louis Jacques, to 9 they had transferred property which complainants said was not thelr own. Lotg- streth said he made a demand on Keyes his money and was igq@ored. Then he : for and obtained a warrant. ; Jo- Keyes did not deny that he had recetved Pat Judge Zachrits, counsel for

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ee a ee | » x * we . * page See ee ee oe eee yn > os . e Ra 7 Won " sit x ry eth, bs * Pas a i ees eee nae ’ y ‘ ‘ fey th 4 - 4 - ? ‘ So RST Ot ae Saeed Merten Penn ary F : ‘ f F : ee I Re 6 EN up a ee : : ’ © WEDNESDAY-8T"DOUIS POST- DISPATCH OCTOBER 5, 1904" MTONS OF ORL —— - Miss Stella W oda Owen of Prophet's Ball, | Who Will Rute St. Louis Soctety for a Year “AT PROPHETS BALL Brilliant Assembly in Merchants’ Ex- change Most Cosmopolitan Ever Assembled in History. MISS WADE CROWNED QUEEN Hundreds nates in Dance, Follow- ing the Ceremonies—Pageant Viewed by Thousands. With the departure of the last guests | from the Merchants’ ‘gxchange early ng ended the great Veiled the most spectacu- nt gocial event ever held in JMerchants’ Exchange was transformed into a canopy of nations and the Velled Prophet's first international! court was a scene of splendor and color unsurpassed in the annals of his reign. Heretofore the Prophet lias been content with the homage ,of the stat bs. His pageant of the streets has been typical of the states of the middle \Vest and his bal! and court have been the rendezvous of the social satellites of the Louisiana purchase. But last night the nations of all the earth paid him court. The theme of his parade, Art and ‘Architecture, was a magnificent -conception of the art and beauty of the earth's leading nations, while his bull was the votary around which gathered in uni- forms of other courts, not more brilliant, men and women to pay him honor. Resplendent with the colors of the Veiled Prophet, red, orange and purple, and of the World's Fair, white, yellow and red, the ballroom was showered with a maze ef varicolored electric lignts. The stars and stripes in many festoons, trailing draperies and panels adorned the walls. Flags of all nations of the civilized world hung from the balcony, making a scene of \ AX yy wf ‘, 5 Nf Vijht Voy SM fi “Spy ‘ve ' ~. . y, ~ } sath, # } # oh Rea — ~ oa——— — . - ° . ET Ee Oe me LUSS STELLA VADLEE LSTA LINO 0 Y, ¢ t 7) international brilllancy and pomp. Miss Stella Wade, who made her dobut into society last season and who has be- come a favorite during the World’s Fair, Was chysen by the Prophet as his queen. Bhe will reign over St. Louis’ social des- tinies until the coming of the Prophet again. After the Prophet's pageant he entered with his court into his royal palace. There he was surroundéd by the society of sol- diers and dignitaries of foreign countries and the elect of St. Louis’ cultured set. After a march around the ball room the Prophet moved up to his throne where he bowed to his queen of last year, Miss Lucile Chouteau. His suite followed. Miss Chouteau yielded to the Prophet the scroll which had marked her reign and then the Prophet secretly pronounced to Frank Gaiennie, master of ceremonies, the fhame of his new queen. Miss Wade Is Crowned Queen. Miss Stella Wade was sought out of the each still ee ~—Rembrandt Photograph. GRACIOUS QUEEN OF THE VEILED PROPHET’S BALL HONORED N, Y. FUNCTION HE Veiled Prophet and Gov. Odell of New York stuck to their own social functions last night and did not do other the honor of a visit. But the Veiled Prophet's Queen was more glacious. of honor about 1 o’clock this driven out to the New where the ball for Gov. and Mrs. Odell was Miss Stella Wade and her maids left the Merchants’ Exchange morning and were York building, in progress. They remained there for an hour, leaving at 2:30. They met Gov. ee a and Mrs. Odell and had a very pleasant visit in the early hours of morning. Some 00 persons were still dancing at the New York building when the Queen of the Vailia Prophet's ball and her maids of honor reached the scene of the rival affair. While St. Louis society people did both balls pretty thoroughly. New York people stuck to thelr own function. Gov. and Mrs. Odel: did not leave the New York building until they went to their hotel early this morning, nor did any of the other New York people. ———- throng of magnificently gowned and jewe ed women and ied before his majesty, the Prest:st. A jeweled crown was placed upon the pretty Qiie@én's head and she took her seat on the throne. Miss Chouteau grace-/| };, fully retired to the right of the throne} turn a@nd assumed her station as the retiring/ fore queen. 8 '’ Never itn the history of St. Louis’ social functions was there presented a_ scene ualing the dance that folowed. The rophet and his retinue of first high priest, pecond high priest, grand marshal, and an @ndiess array of attendants garbed in bright hues, contrasted strangely with the jewel-bedecked white gowns of the women @nd the uniforms of seldiers and represen- tatives of other nations. The Prophet danced first with his queen. The high prieses and the grand marshal the three leading maids of honor. boul his tweiuty-seven annual visits. Then Prophet scught his seclusion from which he will not come again until next year. PROPHET’S PAGEANT WAS The Vetled Prophet’s parade was nessed by a crowd of many more than the usual number. There was barely space for the twenty- of Mr. and Mrs. J. Festus Wade of Léndell evard and has been pronounced one of St. Louis’ most beautiful young women. When the Veiléd Prophet departed from, palace shortly after 12 o'clock he ed a parting glance at the scene be- him. It was the greatest celebration Prophet had ever reigned over during tha VIEWED BY THOUSANDS. tho saan iss Margaret Postlewaite was first maid, isa Jane Temple second maid and Miss Ima Altheimer third maid of honor. wore upon their head a coronet re- semblii the queen's. Migs outeau, the retiring queen, led the Second set. She was honored by the Pro- phet who had last year chosen her as Alter th ter the first set the crowd began to Gepart, leaving the hall free to ae who @ to dance. Many remained in the gal- Rog A... at pe poene below. as crown abdout 12 o'clock. The Veiled Prophet took his , Be ai Shortly afterward and the hall was left to the dancers. Between 12 and 1 o'clock ny_ carriages bringing eens from the ew York ba)! at the World's Fair visited 4 bf A ene: + mall, and many others ven the Worle. walt. © go to the ball at Wade's garb as queen w the prettiest frocks elie were. ter her are highness. As queen of love and uty, she was gowned in filmy white le, garlanded with = chiffon rogebuds terwoven with small pale lavender flow- . The rlands draped the skirt in toons ap Be eng 4 “esollette bodice. pearl cKlacée an famond-st: bracelets were the only jewels + ae ny foreigners attended the bail. rome whom remained and did not go to the . Others attended the part of the bs greg the Vaile “oe Pp ee paeeration. ce oo @ first set was dan Bary “athens te ebony ao t the kee gg ushers made ue. er Weil's official World's F . Grail’ 6 Fair rst set. and it was het, his queen and . B nh iy mf the erowd departed two floats to pass in the center of the streets, the crowd occupying the full gpace of both sides from the building lines to the car tracks. In many places seats had been erected across the sidewalk for the accom- modation of the favored sightseers, but these were filled early, and by the time the parade arrived no one could move on side- ro per or in the street in the downtown dis- rict. For the first time in the Prophet's his- tory the floats represented nations. ln the past they have represented states. The first of the floats, bearing the Veiled Prophet on his throne, started the cheers, which were kept up until all the floais had passed. The crowd was well supplied with cenfetti. There war a marked absence in the usual prevalent horns, but this was made up for by the ‘“‘ticklers’’ of paper which were used by fun-lovers throughout the crowd. After tho parade had passed there was a wild rush for street cars, all of which were packed. There were many cars on all the lines, but so much power was in use that the cars were compelled to move very slowly. It was long after midnight before the peo- — had been taken to their homes and the Owntown streets were clear. Wavkesha water. 10 gallons or gallon Dos. ties delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co, Federal Judge Thomas G. Jones has granted an injunction against the striking miners in the Birmingham (Ala.) district, fant beg oer them from tnterfering with the works and employes of the operators. The injunction was granted on the application of the operators. Organized labor: !n Chicago has decided to establish a bank, and steps have already been taken in that direction. The Illinofs stnte aud#tor has issued a vermit for the Wude, the nueen, ts the daughter organization of the First Union Labor Hank of “hicago, with a eapital stock of $20),(, SLAPS AT NOISY COLLEGIANS President Eliot Tells Harvard Fresh- men Quietness and Scholarship Indicate a “Democratic Gentleman.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 5.—In defining his idea of a democratic gentleman to the freshman class of Harvard, Président Eliot gave a by no means gentle rap at the college ‘‘sport.’’ “I have heard ft stated,” he sald, ‘that the gentleman's mark in Harvard is U--the different grades of scholarship being re- spectively A, B, C, D and E; A is excel- lence, E is failure. You can easily see where C belongs. “The gentieman is, therefore, not to be an effective, strong worker, not a strenuous seeker after knowledge. Can you imagine a more indifferent, shiftless, lazy purson loafing through four years of co.lege life? Or can there be a stupider idea than that of a gentleman, especially of a gentleman in a democracy?’ ‘President Eliot's design was to sum up what all the others had said, the gist of his remarks bei that a freshman, iv be and to do everything that a true Harvard man ought to be and do, must be a demo- cratic gentleman. “A gentleman,’’ he said, “must also be quiet. If a man ts heard bawling about the college yard one can’ feel perfectly sure that he is either an outsiijer or a newcomer, Iie must never do anything that wi.l hurt a woman or child or an inferior. He must be generous, efficient, deferential to age. beauty, excellence, and all worthy things.’’ Waukesha water, 10 gaiions or gallon Dot. tles delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co, There is the greatest demand for cotton pickers tn the cotton region of as known in twenty years, and in many cities and towns draymen, delivery boys, clerks and even hotel help have been induced by high prices paid for picking to go into the flelds. The strike on the ore docks at jAshiand, Wis., has ended. All men returned to work on the basis of a 10-cent increase, which was offered them before the strike. The value of surplus products of Mis- soOuri shipped out of the state last year amount to $177.960,947. These are the figures given out by the State Labor Commission. Pa —— Your Opportunity AT OUR RETAIL STORE, 826 NORTH BROADWAY We are selling Clothing to local city) giving such values in quality, same money. consumers (we do not fill retail orders from outside the Style and price, as they have not before bought for the If fer $1.90 we can sell, as we do, a real serviceable Man’s Suit that wears well, and for a considerable time will look well, what must Suit at $18.00? just think of it. our facilities enable us to produce in a Man’s We sell Pants from 65c on up to such as you see in the windows marked “were $9, now $6.50"—Our one price $5; and extra Me grades; and Overcoats and Beys’ Clothing in great varieties. Quoted prices, however, are almost us must be laid side by side to properly judge: you tolet us “show you”—then you'll know. Of course, if this talk will not interest you; would certainly call without dela » Mothers can save Dollars on in: = 3 ¥ ; . 9 - = Crvenuhh CARL OTTO, For Circuit Attorney. AMBROSE RILEY, For Assistant Circuit Attorney. » MALOTT TO HOLD VANDALIA,’ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct, 6.—A that the receivership of the Indianapolis ad Co. ({t line) is to be soon termina practically confirmed by the 3 ney T. Malott of In pam. ta “It is probable,” said Pe. 78 on Oct. 31 the receiv of the ‘i Haute & Indianapolis Raliroad Co. a ee Beg terminated, most of the ae} mk been settled, and the compan ‘now Aas in good financial ition."” hewn eS Mr. Malott stated that, at the ame Peet the receivership, the ab pf 4 in nif hands, to operate for the and he also said there would byte mo ih the organization or in the personnel of WIEL TEST “JM CROW” LAW Prof. Hart of Harvard University to Carry Case Up on Interstate Com- merce Contention. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—Prof. W. H H. Howard of Howard University has an- nounced his intention of carrying a case against him fn the Maryland state courts, founded on the “Jim Crow” law, to the United States Supreme Court to secure an interpretation of the interstate commerce act in that connection. It was for this purpose that he refused acquittal on a technicality. Prof Howard was a passenger on the Boston interstate express when ordered in- to the “Jim Crow’ car. He refused to go and was arrested. He says of his a peal: “This will clear the question in this country for all time The present con fused condition of interstate passenger traffic in the southern states will disap- pear, and one uniform rule—that which 's now observed in the northern states for all passengers—will be observed in the South for all interstate passengers, leav- ing the states of course, to regulate their own traffic {jn their own way within thetr own state lines and in respect to thelr own people.”’ the glass dor Mr. Lackland recovered his roperty. No sik hat had he. Only that mes one with the colored ribbon as 4 band. any were the ere, o— by guests Ww “had done \them both. ee ee-quarters of an Three hours golng, three-q she there.” o the national commission, as he handed his wife into the reception room. “Biggest crowd,’ en igh ie tare commuttie, finger.” enow to tur our : “Dye been ost.” Mayor Wells toes he broka the record and entered we a " room before any of _ his fellow-cit none. President of the City Counc! Hornsby a been serving as acting-mayor all the Pine vious time, but he retired as soon 4s just how lon jew York bu nut streets. one would — airship from t Findean’es nermiecton Frult of the Palm. "s Palmetto Wine, a tonic. Jaxatiw a ing specific from pure juice of the wonuerful Palmetto fruit. Gives immediate relief and ab- poinsete permanent cure in all cases of tomach Trosbles, ' ler. Seventy-five cents at Drug lary? bottle, usual] dollar size. will be sent free and this paper who writes forig A letter card to Drake Drake Wine & wing an without Mr CS ET aca ee Tomorrow Regular 50c Lace Hose Will be Sold 35c 3 Pair for $1.00. Black Lace All-Over H se and Black Lace Ankle Hose—the lot comprises six hundred © ~ pairs. | Souagyi lenin ¢ BROADWAY — LOCUST ~— OLIVE Pair % $ = j £ » BROADWAY — LOCUST — OLIVE | Sorosis Hygienic Shoes — $3.50 Pair When you understand the construction of the Sorosis Hygieni¢ - PF ‘ bare Shoes, it is readily understood why they are so cont and beneficial to the feet. , aie 5 ; ae oa 75 OTs he 25 ay 2. ‘aes ¥ a - + fue —. = “2 . “ x 4 5 > a eae a” * : ? bee > x - r * g 3 eae b o , © r ’ = “ 7 - ’ 3,8 i a ( , + Pi. ae -# % ‘ “ toe es a ty in lace or button style, x : g~ 4 ee, ee a al

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be a IONS. pai a he TEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP —————— pr as , a ail rned Macbiadt jor T. hese Good Ladies | ; | BOLLMAN’S” | SPECIAL SALE OF A AA FBO PO A NK ERT CG TNR ARIE eee eeEEeEeEeeEeEeEE>EEe—E——EEyie-_ -_ —_- vw econd-Hand Pianolas A large number of our patrons having traded in their Pianolas for the new METROSTYLE PIANOLA, we are offering these second-hand instruments at prices never before heard of. Ihe instruments are in Left to Right—Mrs. Louis Westermann, Mrs. Louise a Sculler, Miss Lulu Wangelin, Mrs. Anna Ropie- perfect order and You will never again have an mm so opportunity to buy at such low figures. ROCK ISLAND CHIEF |LEADERS COMPLETE AFTER 40 YEARS - NOTE THESE PRICES: QUITS UNDER FIRE) REPUBLICAN SLATE) THEY MEET AGAIN) = One Mahogany Pianola, $90 One Ebony Pianola,.. $115 — ¢ NY fe! 7 . ie. Be ee. a Os SS tS ae: _ 7 » : ke a, * Mal . Se ~ a ¥ a 0 a & »> ang “4 * *, . *. > 9 ., Pn od : > . en’ Pee af “ . ¥ —-_ — L. F. Loree Gives Up $75,000 Salary|Candidates for Various City Offices|Remarkable Gathering of Girlhood ()ne Walnut P lanola, e $130 One Mahogany r lanola, $130 When His Policies Are Turned Are Practically Decided On Chums, the Four Leaf Clovers ~~ Before Convention of Belleville One Ebony Pianola, . . $120 One Mahogany Pianola, $130 CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--L. F. Loree has re- Republican leaders at a recent caucus Four leaf clovers are not as few and far signed as president of tne Rock Island! practically decided to nominate for cir- | between as the meetings of the Four Leaf . railway system, after a veries of confer- { erjt judges, Judges Horatio D. Wood and “over Club. This club held a meeting O M h S } 50 O M h M t ences lasting more than a week between! panie]l D. Fisher now on the bench, and Tuesday at Belleville, which was the first Ne a OL aN y Wp CX, Ne al Ogany aes ro, Mr. Loree and the principal owners of the Gen. George HH. Shields, Leo Rassieur and one held in 40 vears. rond. At these conferences were William] Matt G. Reynolds. Like the four leafed clover, the Four H, and James H. Moore, D. G. Reid, chair- For circuit attorney, the names of Ar- Leaf Clover Club is quadruple. It has not man of the Rock Island board; Robert) tnur n. Sager of the law firm of Carter had a meeting for @ years until yesterday, | Mathes, vice-president an‘ gener! counsel| anq Sager and John P. Leahy. a young because it was never possible, during that | § You Can Buy An of these Instruments on Monthl Pa ments of the road, and B. F. Winchell, president attorney with an office in the Houser period, for the four parts to get together y y y of the Rock Island rallway company. building, received consideration. For sher- and it was as manifestly out of question At these conferences differences of | i¢f, George P. Weinbrenner, former jury to call a three-leaf clover a four leaf clover IF DESIRED. opinion developed as to the methods Of/ commissioner of St. Louis, was the only |#S tO have a meeting of the Four Leaf management which were diametrically op-| man mentioned. Clover Club with only two or three mem- posed, and the outcome was the resigna-| Wor public administrator preference was | *€'s Present. tion of Mr. Loree. shown for P. M. Hanson, traffic manager| Fur women compose the Four Leaf Clov- T The struggle was between Mr. Loree, 6U-| of the Niedringhaus Stamping Co. er.Club. They ure not as young as once] § Sites “and tas Wiecton Sdesldant gm Mr. Hanson, however, will have opposi- they were. Three of them are grandmoth- Island railway. whose methods andjtion. John H. Pohimann, sheriff of st.| © and the fourth has not lagged in the a : P licles have been diametrically opposed/ youis at the time of the street car strike! S4rnering of years. For Six Months With Any of These Pianolas. rom the beginning. ‘The policy outlined |; 19, and commander of the posse com- The four leaves of the Tour Leaf Clover | and advocated by Mr. Winchell won the , . -@ay and hereafier he will be the sole ex-|itatus on that occasion, is being urged by| Club are Mrs. Louis Westermann of Lin- ecutive head of the system, with power tojhis friends to make the race colu, Neb.; Mrs. Louise Detharding Scoul- a Baten, ta” tondersn ae. resternation, The question of a candidate for coroner ler of Pontiac, Ill., and Mrs. Anna Ro gave up a salary of $75,000 annually, guar-| will come up at a meeting to be held this] Piequet and Miss Lulu Wangelin of Beile-/ & 7 anteed for a period of five years. It was! week, probably Friday night. ville. Their joint ages aggregate 250 years. | § * ® os eremiigncy’ ef the a ogy tbe The Republicans will hold their tocal pri- Close tc half e century ago these four lilroad to take up the management of|mary Saturday and the nominating con-| Were girlhood friemdg. So constant was the Rock Island systerm A cash bonus of vention Mondmy. a associution aid so faithful their ms | . o vigeny, 000 was one of the considerations which | — 411 o¢ the delegations have been filed, and| friendship that they came to be known Leave Car at 12th Street. 1120-1! 122 QO} ive Street. induced him to make the change. : a - : there are no contests in any wards, so that 5+ tog lagi A ye oDeineve — seen pe Fourth Regiment, M. N. G. Arrives. | it is believed that the state central and city | Clover Club. | mix fes of the Fourth Rezinient, | committees will decide the personnel] of the For a long time it was well understood M uri ational Guard, arrived at the ticket. In Belleville, where they all lived. that a Union Station over the Burlington Wednes- Ee RR ate ge oe secret told ‘to one might as well be told to a= eos pws ops lange db aay i Will lose on German Day. all four. But that could not continue al- en days. The other companies of the reg-| To afford their many employes pes tg Rg ia A ye Todo mong ng iment are expected during the day. ‘the privelege of visiting the Fair on Thursday, | orgunize it. régiment ie under command of Col. W. li. “German Day,” the Anheuser-Busch Brew- He accomplished the disorganization by Stringfellow. ing Association will close its entire plant. marrying three of them. That escattered = 4 & , — 5 them thither and yon. Before they finaily onti ni uation Oo ro e ) scattered they had a meeting and agreed aN) that soon they would break away from en- 9 9 compassing household cares and have an- ‘fiw man gown wll Carpets, Linoleums, Oilcloths the | club ana it did not take him long to dis- Mrs. Scouller came to Belleville at the s:ime time to visit relatives. It algo chanced that Miss Wangelil, who in the meantime BOTTLES OF : to Belleville. Mrs. Roqlequet had always ‘ing elsewhere, had moved back “ie ; _ ie had been living a. 184 rolls Benicia Floor Oileloth. very smooth. pretty e a remained there, #&0 As to be on hand r- "a . de, at aa - 3 i Sane, for the next eyes vf the _ ub, patterns and wears well, worth IDC, a and at last the meeting was arranged. it ie ; ‘ ee “im took place at the home of Mrs. Rogiequet 85 rolls of Scotch Linoleum, very sightly, wears | / ‘g a ~+ ark avenue. ‘ ‘ - 5, agi afternoon, time in {ts filght was like iron, worth 85c, at..... : backward turned and these four, tempered Wy the joys and soevows Of years, wet 129 rolls of Brussels Carpet, very heavy, looks SO D IN 19 O 3 shoolgiris again. They laughed over the ; - sada of the past, but oftener they sighed like a velvet, worth 85c, at...... ‘eee : the sorrows that cast their shadows, inbidden, across the vista of the years, 187 rolls of Granite Ingrain, fast colors, wears 1,.410,402,500 Bottles Sold from 1875 to 1904 And they lingered over their farewells, ee a like a Brussels, worth 45c, at......-- Club was adjourning sine die. The Anheuser-Busch Brewery is the Greatest Attrac- Through Sleeper, Cleveland, 0., , - yivania, 12:46 noon daily. 2 * : . Y mbar 21,3 . imeportan caps a break sr Pasay os noanent to | the kidney 5. Use a medicine intended | duced and referred to committees for in- and never find — The “twister.” the “file.” the “mallat’ and other Instruments of torture 6 very ver or u r couapse because for the kidneys only—-Doan’s Kidney vestigation and em b t an thick] > have been relegated to the past and we row have in their stead automat they have kidney trouble and do not/| Pills. This remedy uickly reli h location of aisles for the treatment A ’ electric and noiseless appliances, which make our spre painiess It saps vitality—shatters nerves | tired-out kidneys aluae ~ iy port ate eee locie | alone. Another was that Don't do that. | os nen . even Re the nee age vans pation’; (nee iia ye a FO tries ee —makes work or rest or sleep impossible.| and energy. ~° T cee a nurses and attendants at insane asylums all its former borrors. ao fo the mane and comforteof our patients. You P B! Toe poisons disappear ise great care that tubercu- If you want to learn how anesthetics whe vur work as first-class (n every particular, and our prices! : . . ig : ‘ . re Many a sufferer takes medicine for im-/|from the blood, and pains, aches, and should xe ae ee eipunient ‘therd’ thas anal depend p na are re . ry “female complaints” until sne is vanish. t be t itted by : ; — ae tet aah wore | — te ind “Che'sienent ene THE CROWN DENTISTS 898. tiivSee. The deeds of Doan’s Kidney Pills in And yet it is so easy to tell when the kid- | . aan ape : ; > am sick, and so easy to cure them Sgt city prove this. Read the tes- to be upon a fr iendly footing HOURS BAMV: PRICES dons * ea. ies ; 2 bec. . : f a resident th the rigat sort of treatment. * » perhaps your Provonged neglect pene hydrocele with comfort and style mak with | Amalgam ts a re eee a _ —_—— RT os _ > means diabetes or engte, ,04, skin and nervous disease seasec. , - jal blood, & , ses. : rently healthy women ST. LOUIS PROOF. Dr. Tomlin & Co., 1100 Mississippi avenue. See Sam Weil you 8 yr to with all eur there are who n to find household} Mrs. Charles Higg! cael work a burden; who are constantly “all- co the Wree A short. time before I went FAMOUS HEBREW TO BE GUEST. Sam’s Shop for Men is at EXAMINATION ALL whe 4 olff- —— FRE meens from itt pp. ow. when oa! and Pla scl co aa ie et ea ae) a ae ee Tene =): tf 8! ad Washington avenue, - and reception will be give 14 h d Olive Streets who suffer often from sick, dizzy head-|for Doan's Kidney Pills I had A concer 7:30 o'e! e th an aches, pain in the back and sides, roeu- | '" ved with a lame and aching posh. F baa Thursday eee meth, “Lindel, aplevans THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS 800 St, 1 Le en | are always ailing, but not sick | quately express what I suffered 1 am not Wolf Leon Block, presid ” — . R'nal Brith, anc at OCK, Pp ent of “The Limit in Leather. ree | use is still there. The kid-/| the cause of the trouble, that person is Hebrews in America. During the last The Sir Knight $4 Shoe ) ble they employ to bring rellef. To L.-4 that I rding conditions there. tated, or inflamed, and |?“ me in good, sound health.” wolt of urday evening. you can’t. are attacking the nerves, muscles, | free of expense, write to Foster-Milburn B'nai Amoona Sonregecen, hele its nn th : tL. “Gross, | game ta atieat tn. 10 ff Bivvy. . Ro a 2 ~ ee : i: ' a x Fabia ne t. , ate rs » { gee descriptive tired-out,” irritable and depres and | corner of Binet oa tus Company, at the i lar flow of th ne. attacks of it for fifteen years, and when| Te™ renter avenue, In honor of 8 dom in and irregu e url I positively state that I am unable to ade- Vandevense ton, president of the order He offers foot wis ¥ go to bed, and they wait for tae ee ee mY condition. yhen a perso 1 No. 2. ' onfined in | district : th t spells weeks, when doctors are waiehe t reson! Mr. a in Ame ic nes athe ta a But , the Jewa in ussia he owe sick, and work only aggravates | D®turally enthusiastic about the means i x4 Seauit with President Roosevelt | “ay indorse Doan's y Pills ex- rega s ill be given in honor of : Logg trl in some way become | presses my opinion of them. They have ere pe German pavilion at the Work’, Don’t try to find better— Sa to remove the uric acid and ; $63 eT aan a from the blood. These| /* You wish to try Doan’s Kidney Pills New Officers Elected. it ; Buf n Sunday eve ’ - . eons be Co., Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial box. annual geciected dent. He has held @. WILLARD, DEPT. No. 51, 316-20 Chestaut St., ST. LOUIS Mo, 5 i sei xe . AUENTR WANTED, — i alia aie oe ie ee ’ ” ? w

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: Bis A * . 2 r {+ tye ea X oS ing | BS Ctx E : Fae 7 ae o> ae S ae oe) + Gee ay 7 ee ee Fete a abi a eh ie ee oe ee Br + 9 ais, oe gt = Reta Fw ei cteg Seadht pear PS Oe, a «Sar ieee a a : ae ees , : , chief surgeon; ee Be Sak haefer of St. Louis, aides-de-camp. ° Senay sha See, s = 0 ee a f Sa tenant-Colonel George Halley of Kan- The Second regiment, headquarters ‘ are at. Nevada, is commanded by Ree Ba 3 a 1 Mitchell of that place. The Pe tee ak e 8 a ae ment, from St. Joseph, is under by Neighborhood Is Interested in Accu- chee. 3 eget “7 . L. Sa p f Carruthersville commands the Sixt : . fiver 0 sations Made Against One Wom- an by Another. Phenes Bell Maina 5120 and Kinlech B 2198 A Will Drill Daily on Plaza of St. Louis —Kansas City Regiment Also Coming. Americ Wireless Telegraph. eA SPATCH WORLD'S FAIR BU- MEAU, Oct. 5.—Two regiments and a de- @ached battalion of the National Guard of Plissouri went into quarters at the West Point camp at the World's Fair Wednes- @ay morning, to remain till after Missouri day, which is next Tuesday. There are 2000 men in the camp belong- Washingten Aveaye and Sixth Street Sn — >. > a gietached battalion. 7.50 TAFFETA WAISTS, $5.95 — ; —— - Crushed in Elevator Shaft. An inquest was held Wednesday by Dep- fty Coroner George Brishler at East St. Bouls into the death of Frank Schuetzeuf- fer, 3 years old, of Ifansdowne, who was prushed to death in an elevator shaft at the plant of the Pittsburg Reduction Works in East St. Louis, at 5 o'clock (uesday evening. @chuetzeuffer was in charge of the ele- wator. He took it to the top of the build- Bng with a load. He did not return and his Brother, Otto, went up and found him prushed between the elevatorand the side ef the shaft. It is not known how he got aught there. e y was taken to the undertaking tablishment of Benner & Brishler, where e inquest was held. ne . | Cortelyou’s appointment as head of the —e ne ——ay ; postoftice department was determined upon , INTERESTING FACT several months ago by President Roose- 5 oa ; velt, when Mr. Payne indicated his desire For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child. to retire from the department on account A saort time ago we published an article | o¢ the precarious state of his health. Mr. fecommending to our readers the new dis- | payne would have resigned the portfolio very for the cure of Dyspepsia, called |jong ago had it not been for the then ’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims regarding the wonderful cura- pending investigation of the affairs of the department. AE a de of the remedy have been y sustained by the facts. Peo- henge were cautious after trying new Unexpected Price Concessions on UR first Special Fall purchase from one of New York’s most O prominent makers of high-class tailored Suits resulted in such remarkable savings that we are enabled to offer the iN usual price asked. This means much to you because it ome means the pick of the season’s best styles at a price or- inarily asked for doubtful styles and materials; it means that our Read About Them and Be Prempt. oi ea long coat Tourist Suits in the newest flaked ma- erials, fancy Zibelines, Scotchy Tweeds, Cheviots and other various shades. a coats fall below the knee with loose plaited back an t, velvet) collar and cuffs; kilted skirts; also shorter back; elegantly tailored, perfect - fitting $15, $18 and $20 Suits for women a and misses at $8.00 PETTICOATS AT $5.00-- Ww ] = New, |! tt laid taff ¢ can scarcely Koop pace with Sir” daimeWawsts” iyo ua nee rustling, guaranteed taffeta Pet- sleeves; you would ungrudging- ticoats in all the new fall Jy pay the full price, $7.50, to- shades; heavy $8.00 rage atu Newest Autumn Suits season’s most preferred styles at practically half the price concession gives you $15, $18 and $20 Suits at $9.75. desirable materials in the popular browns, blues, black and coat styles trimmed with stitched taffeta and straps; fitted the demand for these reiagss ferred full front mode and new Petticoats at agg FOX DIDN’T KILL CHICKENS ET But Mrs. Fox Is Fined: Despite the Testimony of Husband in — Police Court. Very Speci al Fox of 2816 Arsenal T pont Venise Stock Col- This Stere’s Policy hag ever been our object to have this store in a distinct class by P itself, having for its field of operation the selling of the better grades of merchandise — a store recognized by careful shoppers as the best store—one that studies their wants. Critical shoppers will find here that rare union of economy with a standard of quality, the attainment of which is a triumph of the most progressive store- keeping. The purpose of all stores is to sell mer- chandise. We have a further purpose, which is: To sell the best , from the finest obtainable to the least expensive, de- pendable sorts. To always sell at the lowest prices for which honest merchandise of any grade can be provided; and, above all, to fix It cost Mrs. Mary street a $5 fine, the costs of the case and her attorney’s fee to accuse Mrs, Catherine lars with tabs; Seher of 2812 Arsenal street of poisoning 35 12%c sorts at of Mrs. Fox's chickens. 50 DOZ. WHITE WASH The accusation was made in the presence STOCKS and World's Fair of witnesses, who also heard a protracted Stocks: regular price 250; discussion, and Mrs. Seher caused Mrs. | Thursday's Fox’s arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace. Mrs. Fox promptly had Mrs. rested on a countercharge. The case was heard in the Wyoming Street Police Court Wednesday morning. Most of the neighbors were there to listen to the testimony and arguments. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Seher have been white Combs, mounted neighbors for many years. Mrs. Fox has in white stones; single- many chickens. Mrs, Seher is willing to pas Raggy: > odin side combs admit, privately, that on many occasions -e ages? cated Mrs. Fox's chickens have impressed her as AINTED and led 50c Fans in taney ben with chain; Thurs- day’s price, complete.. 50c 7 lors, a yards ancy ¢o 1 ; our re is | eenturecere Eee | PFICE...ncrscesevcecse ain Floor—Center. regular —— -— =——- - — --- wilt be black, browns - -_ ara a" es, ron sewn 4 and every pai bd —they are in : browns— 1.00 oeeeereereereveee ° ' 7 —regular prices 25 |. $1.50—Thursday’s price.. Exquisite Autumn NTRANCING new sha and our own workrooms from new patterns constantly | There's an almost endless rom ins ters of fine tucks and hem- stitching; others with lace and embroidery inser- fs tion; select styles Aouad at a LETTER TO OUR READERS WOMEN’S PETTICOATS with combrie coe onee a seetiiniatiiidteesctieinns ruffle trimmed w ucKs an 58 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass., embroidery and Dear Sir. Jan. 11, 1904 cambrio foot “Ever since I was in the Ar ruffle— my, I had 'OMEN’S KNITTED PETTI- more or less kidney trouble, and within WCOATS in knee lengths in all the _ year it became so severe and leading shades, with pretty HATS for women complicated that I suffered everythj borders; full width ee ee pon Ss Sees slarmed—my strength an —, in the very newest power was fast leaving me. I saw an , colorings; special | MEN’S NIGHT DRESSES tn advertisement of Swamp-Root and wrote aanmetette with hubbard yoke models at A labor paper is to be started in Ponce, ow for advice. | began the use of the back and -front and collar | Porto Rico, Eugenio Sanches, organizer for | yp ne and noted a decided the American Federation of Labar, is to;, improve- . ; ment after taking only a * trimmed with braid; 75¢ $8.7 ’, $7.50, be the editor. 2 tee rate l th and es _full length and $6.75 and $495 en Second Floor—Five Elevators and Moving Stairway, Second Floor—Five Elevators and Moving Stairway. I continued its use and am thankful to ———— — = pay that [ am entirely cured and strong. i , —— In order to be very sure about thi v — = examine some of m wet Nas y an pronounced it al in splendid condition. “= ow that your Swamp-Root is urely oes not contain any ar gp and f drugs. Thanking you for m te reco reco itary attache, with the order of the Risin Sun. Col. Hoad is the first attache to 4 so honored. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a certain cago ros eure for all forms of indigestion. They Mr. J. T. Sensenbrenner Returns. are not claimed to be a cure-all, but are Bobtail Sie ee the genial and Sa selens for stomach troubles only, and /E. Hilts Shoe Co., hen seeerkea’ a A gate druggists. everywhere rec. |esk after an absence of two weeks spent m to all ‘frier rsons suffering at Battle Creek, Mich. The many friends - Nervous Dyspe * sour or aid of Mr. Sensenbrenner will be pleased to know of his return home wit evening. It Is ised that several well- etomach eartburn : , : ; s promised that severai we » db » bloating or wind on |¥pon the throttle of the Sullbeee panes known men will make addresses. stomach and similar disorders. his energy and push have done so much a | rowards making a success. Slight Change in Climate — . — we} Or drinking water is apt to cause dlarrhoea und bowel trouble. ‘‘Benne Plant’’ will give instant relief. All druggists. By the dose at the bar. Maguire Med. Co., St. Louis. for misses in salil- To Form Gaelic League. Those interested in a movement to form a branch of the Gaelic League in &8t. Louis have called a meeting, to be held in the main parlor of the Lindell Hotel, Saturday pompons, shaded ribbons and other elegunt ma- terlals; actual values up to $6.00 —special— $3.95 and £2.95 ENTRANCING ———— eee ae en Swamp-Root is extended to all visitors to St. louis to call and inspect our un- equaled display of , ee eee ogee ene eee $14.40 to New Orleans and Return, Via Mobile & Ohio railroad Oct. 11 and Nov. 15. Equally low rates to other points South. Ticket office, 618 Olive street. SY YG S14 II NSS YY *¥ & Artistic Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Watche S, Fine Silverware and High - Class, Exclusive Werld’s Fair Novelties Pleasing souvenirs of your visit to the World’s Fair City—delight gifts to take to the folks at =a iron Wash HESS & CULBERTSON 39 . ? . ‘ ‘ . 4 . ** **e . a : i ae WE Y . Folding mG OF ‘ewe “sé " ahine - ’ . oh ' wb t j Bin nese . 4 = a Re a A. s . on & é PS » 2h. att! > ae at Corner Sixth and Locust Streets ae ie * .. (Se : ° ; Spain holds the record for cheap manage- ment of. her railways. Only #% per cent of I the gross earnings are spent in manage- ment. dise of equal value. regular 25c boards Bb. 22.4 renpensing és sinagilies 4, Steamship Movements. NEW YORK. Oct. 4.—Arrived: Kaiser Wilbelm Ger Grosse from Bremen. . NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Sailed: Kaiser Whihelm II, Fa WASHING MACHINE—The round, rotary You may have a sample bott! “7 r-saver; regu- Font ont abo “cramp. ||] |] hokiny mae: Thursday..... , enoe; oltke, : urs- joes ee 6 Oe , . oom be ver eee : ee.

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Theaters Ran in Early Morning Theater goers rode upon little else than owl cars last night. All the theaters held their performances until after the Veiled Prophet's parade, and it was long after snidnight when the shows ended. “Ben Hur’ began at 9:40 o'clock at the Olympic. The performance is three and one-half hours long, and it was therefore after 1 o'clock before the show dismissed fts audience. At that there was not an unsold seat in the house. None of the other performances were guite so long as that at the Olympte, but @ome of them were stil! running at 1 o'clock. It was very near to the Hour of the Ox (2 o'clock) when the Samurai made their last stand in “The Darling of the YOUR DIMMONDS ~— MORE VALUABLE Selling Syndicate Puts Prices Up An- | other Notch—Big Stones Scarce at Any Price. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Oct. 5.—Diamonds went up 5 per cent yesterday, notification of this ‘being received by all the importers and cutters in cable messages from the De Beers selling syndicate of London, which controls 93 per cent of the world’s output. The advance applies to all grades of rough goods, and, of course, will be quickly feit in the selling price of cut stones. he advance will be appreciated when people go to the stores to buy their holi- | day presents. The manufacturers of mounted jewelry have laid in most of the stock to be used this fall, but the low |prices disappear when the manufacturer nows that - eannot duplicate the stones without paying more than he did before. Diamonds wil] not be sold below current prices, even if the dealers got in early sup- plies urder the old schedule, because the demand is strong enough for them to take the extra profits. For three years the syndicate has been advancing the prices of the stones. Large stones are now #4 per cent higher than they were early in 1903, while smaller sizes have gone up from 20 to 30 per cent. The trade has been guessing all this time whether or not the mines were being ex- Gods” up at the Imperial, and Davy Crock- ett was coon hunting at a fine hour for coons up at the Music Hall “Louisiana.”’ At the Odeon the performance began earlier than did those down in the city, the parade having entirely disappeared from Grand avenue at 8:45 o'clock. . . * Whiiton Lackaye’s return to St. Louis this month will be awaited with much eagerness by theater goers who regard him as.one of the foremost of American actors. His Svengali in ‘‘Trilby”’ has not been forgotten of him here, and St. Louis will be glad for @n opportunity to see his Jadwin in ‘“The Pit.” The show will be at the Century week after next. o * E Blanohe Bates is in her tenth week with “The Darling of the Gods"' at the Imperial. The drama of old Japan is like the Japan- ere army—nothing can stop it. It is easily the theatrical wonder of the: World's Fair. . . . ‘“Ben Hur"’ opened in St. Louis Monday pight to a bigger audience and larger re- — than it did upon either of its two 0 rmer visits to the city: “The Forbidden Land’ will come to the Century Theater next Sunday night. It a musical show. which originated at the rborn Theater, Chicago, the birthplace of: “The Tenderfoot.”’ us Welnberg is the principal comedian, and some of the ag og are ople we have seen here n “The Tenderfoot.’’ The story is laid in Tibet, and it is said that the show ex- hibits much that is new and true of the “roof of the world.”” For instance, the costume and customs are al] true to Tibet, according to the advices of the few acventurous men who have visited that Mpystorious land. The producers of ‘“‘The ‘orbidden Land” promise to show us some- by mele that is at once amusing and educa- g : . « 7 ” Hanilon’s ‘Superba’ will follow Williams Walker at the Grand, opening there next unday for a run of two weeks. * “For His Brother's Crime” will follow ‘Queen of the White Slaves’’ at Havlin’s Theater, coming there next Sunday aiter- noon. “The Wayward Son,”’ a story of the se- cret service, will come to the Crawford Theater next Sunday afternoon, and will be there a week. : °° The Chicago Press Club will attend the “Music Hall “Louisiana” in a body Friday might. Chauncey Olcott’s business in St. Louis is unfailing. It is never anything but good. The receipts at the Century Sunday night ‘were the largest the theater has had at an opening this season, and subsequent per- formances have been finely attended. It is said that the popularity Olcott enjoys in 8t, Louls is in no whit different from that which he enjoys the country over. His is a stardom tha pays. j _ Bolossy Kiralfy is one of the blithest of gnen these days. The big spectacle which he is producing at the Odeon is playing to 2000 ple ten times a week. Figure that awhile at the Odeon rece and you have _ the reason why the Hungarian producer wears a smile hat seldom comes off. s DELLA FOX REDIVIVUS A FAILURE—SHOW IS BROKE. Bpeotal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Della Fox and her company have gone “broke."’ The ‘West Point Cadet"’ rose in rebellion last night. With their boots and swords under their arms and their uniforms done up in bun-| dies, they marched indignantly off the! Stage of the Princess Theater and disap- | peared in Broadway. Simultaneous! a written notice was posted beside the box office in the lobby. of the theater stating that Della Fox. the; inflam 0 ne yg ap ig afflicted with an | Somme 0 e jarynx and wo ' de 0 for a week or more. eae | e was a rumor to the effect oo "Dex had sailed for Furope on oe aiser Wilhelm Il. Her name was not among the first or second cabin passen- Ihe cadets attracted a crowd in Twenty- nth streetas soon as they began to come wn the stairs from the stage entrance. © carried boxes, some carried een , Some carried satchels. The to one another loudly an ly : ; ed in with the chorus were act : actor women, also burdened with ; r costumes and paraphernalia. oye hg & in , up on Broad Mo hey —_ it over with Watlosman Fogarty” “Are these costumes yours?” Fogarty bers of the cadet ut what of it?" they all asked made inquiry In the theater of h ut no one would make . While the excitement was ye. cadets descended the ugi ne a trunk. A ma Stage Manager Wall ap stog Pvon? 1 to stop the ran- | ne ter-in,’” the . He wou ce Some th ne ¥ _" 2 ae ‘ ‘ ‘ > b ae Hy . ae © 2 t « 4 I " oa ea : nied ae. We ay S% 4 pres .¢ — 2". sae x a » se ee 4 —-— ” BER ad - = EE a * 24 F ve pee ee ae mt _ c o ’ eS « > rds - F a vi , SE ae = e a PAO * . DELEGATES MOVE 10 WORLD'S FAI — League of American Municipalities Will Complete Its Sessions at the Exposition. The League of American Municipaiities, which began its national convention in tie East St. Louis City hall auditorium Tues- day, expectg to complete its regular b.isl- ress Wednesday evening at a special night session, and Thursday morning will neve to the World's Fuir for its final sessions and two banquets. The first of the banquets will be given at Hailes Firefighters’ restaurant on the Pike early in the afternoon, and as soun as coffee and cigars have been disposed of the representatives of the municipali- ties will go in to the see the firefighters. At 4 o'clock the delegates wiil go to the Ohio building for their second banquet, and they expect to linger longer over this one than over the first. The hosts at the firs! banquet will be the officials of [ust St. Louis; at the second the offic.as vf the state of Ohio will do the enterta'n:nz. Sometime Wednesday the delegates «x- pect to elect new officers. William ©. Crolue a vice-president of the league and m“juor of Joliet, Ill., will, according to the ps !it- ical propnets of the league ve chosen pres- ident. Thursday morning the league will hold its final session in the Model Town Hall on the Model Street at the World's Fziir. The delegates did.no work Tuesday arf- ternoon. Instead, they came over to St. Louis en masse to view the Vield Prophet. parade, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is an unexceiled medicitne-for children while teething, Washington NO ARRESTS: MADE. OR COUNTY MURDER Six Days Have Elapsed Since Body Was Found in Creve Coeur Lake. The body of the man found in Creve Coeur Lake, identified from the clothing as that of Mark Adams of Fort Worth, Tex., will be exhumed Wednesday and if, as expected, the identification is confirmed, the body will be taken to Fort Worth by Field Farrar, nephew of the dead man, who is here. The St. Louis County authorities have accomplished absolutely nothing in the di- rection of apprehending the murderers of the man, although six days have elapsed since the body was discovered, Washington Sleeper Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania, 11:3 p. daily. SCHOOL ROMANCE HAS ITS END. Dr. Charles Merze will be wedded Wed- nesday afternoon to Miss Cecelia Rolfes, who he has been courting since they were fellow pupils six ‘pars ago in the = t. school. They | wil be married at Thomas’ church. While Mr. Merz attended High school he lived at 1801 Sidmey street. Miss Rolfes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rolfes live at 34 South Jefferson avenue. It became convenient for Merz and Miss Rolfe to take the same car on their way home from school. Then they became engaged. Rut with wonderful patiemee they waited until Merz had taken a medical course. been graduated and built up a practice. They will spend their honeymoon jn ? m. DUST OW HIS STEP WAS CAUSE OF ROW Sweeping on Co-Operative Plan Will * Be Abandoned in One St. — Louis Neighborhood. There's an end to co-operative doorstep Sweeping in the 500 block on South Second Street. The amicable arrangement, accord- ing to which each househoider might sweep the dust from his doorstep to the doorstep of his next door neighbor has been brought to a sudden end by a quarrel and a police court trial. Abraham Blank lives with his family at 516 South Second Stret. Mrs. Annie Seis- sors lives with her family ut 614. There are other families in the row. It has been the custqm, according to Mrs. Scissors, ior the dust to be swept from each doorstep to the one next adjoining, all the way down the line, the owner of the last doorstep sweep- ing the accumulated dust in.to the gutter. In line with this arrangement, Mrs. Scis- sors swept the dust from her Coorstep Tuesday afternoon to the doorstep of Mr. Blank. About that time he decided he would secede from the co-operative plan. He said some things to Mrs. Scissors and she chirped a few retorts. Then Mr. Blank did a very impohte tring. He picked up a shovel and smote Mrs. Scis- sors on the head. Then he did a very dis- creet thing. He ran into the house where he might avail himself of the protection of his wife, on doorst 00 the c _ 8 el. was to blame. but as Blank was the only _, —_ had been arrested he would be n ; Lady Curzon Improved Again. WALMBER CASTLE, Oct. 5.—A bulletin, issued this morning, announces that Lady Curzon passed a quiet night and her con-/ tinguls dition is soapawhall better than yester- tera day. raly what you say it will do. I he Only 35? You look at least 601, Restore color to your gray hair. Keep young. Why not? No need growing old so fast. Noex- cuse now that you know how Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, all the dark, deep, rich color of early life. | Mrs. Scissors followed him into the house. Mrs. Blank seized her and held her and $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. 2.0. Co., Lowell, tess. ee én —E EE eee ——— Se 7 ‘ — ~, EZ AK +. | ——— —j” SS perecacegcereteeeeters ae anil CeCe Re seeeoeaceacereecert il Wale Be style- elegance, . ~*~ >. LOCO G* CHEK eee Peet eee HF eerneed seeevepadacegs aS: aN > i} «J * i} M of 4 4 MR TiN} WaT =) aol o* ~@. 2 al a Wary teeeetetetagact sepee ee eetetae eee? Our Special Opening Display Oo f Imported ana cAmerican COSTUMES, WRAPS «x SMILLINERY The Premier Style Show of the Year cA most masterful display of the new fashions in feminine apparel, inimitably depicting all the correct modes for Fall and Winter 1904-05. The fashton-creators of the world have contributed their best for this authoritative reflection of the season’s latest modes, and it ‘s not an overstated claim to assert that the showing ts by far the largest and most noteworthy Barr’s have ever assembled, For Women 3 Imported and American Millinery, Costumes and Wraps for both day and evening wear. Tailor-Made Saits, Fine Waists, Separate Shirts and New Coats. — For Girls and Misses Millinery, Dresses, Suits and Coats. Hundreds and hundreds of charming and the best of the European expressions tical ideas of our own country. Everyone Is Inv:ted and Urged to Come exclusive modes that are the bery height of being mingled with the more prac- e- La 4 SE ME OG AMC HS oe + samt P ¥ 268 . f fx : mr -, ‘" © 4 a ** Pi THURSDAY, ra OCTOBER SIXTH im y = Senor eee ante A NE I er ft Remember, the Opening Display Is for One Day, | ro AO PORE rere aoe Bag ¥ . 4" tz S < a ee -

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rs eee “ait deh Die at Re a aaa $$$ A I a POLE CLE OEE DLO LILO LLL ON St SOE cE + one a A OS UR “te Rises f Pye ‘wie : S tapi * al hf s roa ae a : ie a Fs “ei a Ae: ‘ “a Ne Nae tp a “oN , G ant a in “a aes wt. , : /, Vy ef SZ YW) wan N ) 3 / f \\\ 4 Yy Yi y A\ Ni \Y ZY) a Uh Mg ‘ “te Pats Fa eed I ae ’ ay ENJOY THOSE JABS OF a GANS . & ‘ * , "+ = RE 7 PN a . E Re Fo = tablished New Mark in Ken- ~ the Delmar track. Billy Lee is on the | 2°¥ track. 3 PD pe ge es ees: Tia el cae = aaa : Third race. p eg Or é we: fle “en baseball of the tucky Futurity. ay cae Rilke cones ran aneres No Book at § ngfield. f oods : e challenge cont: , ; , P ation prize, but A number of bo oe * fon [ —- —e ceneee og. The a in whip 102 | &@ proviso that it ~ r reine the Philadelphia AT CLEV J. ¥. Gatcomb’s Grace Bond won the 3-|/UIS stable companion, Happy Chappy, was Sptingfield ot shel pate gt Pa wer ig a ae =e cet enous 1021 & depend u . effectiveness shall ELAND vear-old division of the Kentucky Futurity rep es winner of the fifth race at Kan- |ing business on the ight oo ee one ne 7 “a » oF 5, 2-year-olds. five furlongs: pon the New York . > defeat *}Sas y yesterday. i: a ; * ; °Ledy Elilsca ..... mo. ,|@ ican League t Amer- © eating Alta Axworthy and other good Grenade won the Fairview sellin ‘ ming pac es a pied during the Illinots & § ee gay Sots case 1035 Tyrolean 103 @ pennant. eam winning the © | eo es ones In best three of five heats. Grace/&t Morris Park yesterday, Bete 7 oo hed o be — ed oP it i r Sh C The 6s es * n . > 4 a ) nois ate oa " i on Wot. ame wets 2: 108 | Cleveland fee ° Bond won ‘the: St. sp Danes Se ond Bernard, Proceeds and other good selling |oTdered them batt i given Harvester = tate ee ete +--+ eon 105 ne . e 2:09%4. Grace Bond’s final winning heat jand ae et acners was the favorite |he Tllinots state fair is ven under mele Charlie ...... ee eee OOD OOOO eed DOD de & was trotted in 2:09%. Joe Piggott he ws ng to the last sixteenth, | auspices of the Board of griculture, d Fifth race, selling, mile and Se . 6 2 on we , o formerly rode for Burns | State meakes a heav appropriation annua}- : | *Bugle Horn are eee feodighth: NEW YORK, Oct. &—Hello! i Grace Bond established a world's record |S"4) Yataine inured ioe setae ns tracks: | ate | oAlon "eae 3 oeanvate phones oe 100; Is this Mr. Brush? = = for 3-year-old trotters when she trotted in Piggott had Me nig in Russia yesterday. —— ' — sesevers - May "Holladay. wore Yes, grand weather—Will Washi = 2:09%. The best previous record for a 3- turf for a Mae ~ 2 gos ig Be § oF get apace SS. ee eee 5 is aa se ’ — 4 mens fo» , classe F "* -E ) . ill you tell me—— s ington AT DETROIT vear-old trotter in a race was 2:19%, made with the best riders in this country. —_ Reccieaih selling, eeven furlongs: O, yes, yes—feeling fine—but what I want Bond won. the 2. + meen in 1d. Grace > | uccleuth ......... 9% *V n the 2-year-old divisio Ee : ‘ i pubis PEER ee ob og ES BEBE, vce inn ji mes : ee fe fad we & Ei cy a faa ae o—_ at rent. The event wan at as aoe bye Stat Ere nearly a million = - “4 sole es eecess 102’ Fair Lady ‘Alp se Ts. > Yes—Gliant P e winner yesterday. Grace Bondi{| 0 foreign ships for carryli * ettijohn ....... 105 *St T na . .103 S are fine—wonderful te Detroit was driven to victory by Billy And ts products. : ng ag ad Sey oten recs! = cured Th 16 dara cal in ob tc Bor : loyers of labor, an offici gone large em- r their magnificent winning of the pe r AMERICAN LEAGUE. om “eaten oa he ORE 107 out cutting, os by —, my ow fa + 5 : a } pen- salina OUM—Low ble ...cseceeeceess eevee y : s te eect eis in iodianapolis. 1nd. eerhe ee by such a margin that sone Standing of the ae. p Standing of the Clubs. foe? Regina me eer eF eb tp = or detention trom i . ee ae Ww ro n loaf : : . Won. mat. et. --*Poeronla ..ccseceeeesseeeree 102 ness. ber. probably appear in Octo-| 4). en the last week or two of od York ane cg 105 “7 681 Boston... ae Pet. Third race, 6 sears, S-year-old, selling. Varicocele 4 ee 080 RemE EOS v COX Mee We ZB... ceedenc. A vi 615 (O—Pelix MoOmz@B...+.e.eeeeeees OG eel Cincinnati .... 84 6A “64 apes de ss gaebte ge 88 sald 611 887-—*W (os ag RR Sol : 2 OD occ oo dbbcs is. 63 . — Winitreda. . ereenereeeeeees ‘90 W Cures without OF inka wtheubtedaat*the Matioass Zeanue Sa Snes ne = ¢ ‘SOL Cleseland 6. enero si 8 a. (348) —*Bob Ourt «++++-s0+s00000° 08 asting Weakness in from 3 to 10 days. are , s ck ae le RE 5 £ eeee tees ‘ oT t ; om gual a - eoeeeereewe : ie theme eng. hat the greatest team } 0 pg Wehie enatade 6 06 “368 Et. Loale Se ne eves p os ae = MOTTO TED UNTIL Biood — 1as had for 15 years. They eGelphta 2... 2 sinsce 50 100 . 833 Waohingtos .... ...... a 421 W5—*AigongulD «+++: dhe & :sghoda 06 ver a. C deserve tha enthusiastic . pe Li reentnnct DOR 2 6 Fe AAU A WE AAA . 236 Tom Rowe 103 y simple remedy FEE FXPE Every vestige Of | : gupport of every mame Bowe.» aseeleares® eceees (used exclusive) t son baseball fan. ~> oe sne Cee c: a me). wages A CURE IS EFF PCIE sco without J t ald 3 | ee ee es og 4 secoens one —s ial Consultation Is free and invited. and | I re age | - ‘ r , " re,” ’ neo There is only one trouble, and that ac- INDIANAPOLIS IS IN FVIDENCE — was held at the World’s Fair to- allowances: wee ae acta ~ asia: eae wee perfect has been rig, nea eae fe counts for the meager crowd 2 y . DID-Frtol ...cceceeerverereeres 113 you and receiv THK me in full confidence. explainin 4 = wds that have A special performance in ho S00) 1 ® by return mail my h . & your troubles ais a taking in the games at the Polo — mera was given in the W Gear r “oP “Orient pe sag ppt me he o4 y honest and cond opinion 66 7a Sr engl ) mnllsted stems Wee: at . O12 —Orfent ii ieaceoesesseet en DR COOK MEDI siti by genes ot rounds of tate, Fifteen Hundred From Indiana City| afternoon was syent in the Philippine res-| ay Eg 0/0 OLIVE STREET, ST. Per 6en nl Sé , ~h ¢ “ae ° > , > a fom. ar) * n to tll you ay aie ames Siaeteety tas pions play champtonsh!p wpe —— Are Here Celebrating Day at tid eg delegates were guests of Dr. os. net nin a sd den coin nests 96 ° Rh done me na case ontagi ve foe There is very. litt’ ible gig ° OSs. ’ ; A smoker will fF iv ‘ ie Fifth race, mil and one-el hth, 3-year-olds and PANS” 8 hegaryeange se eon. s eonoag ot matt ous Bl Poi- game in een y¥- Nttie exaziement about a I " World S Fair. on the Pike fia = at en at Old St. Louis up, sellinc: “ - _ lett ama an ae eer oak fe sae Palit severe- | iq ch it is evident that one side ndianapolis Day at the World’s Fair is | 25i—*Pourquo! he bc ckc cwachsse 102 } Se past gy and got Ss not trying to win. being celebrated at the Indiana bud}..¢ gq" ov ong FN al seagate 7 } oat pat gn. ph em got a firm Highlanders Hard Fight today by a delegation from that city num- Le eee a Pathos rete hm es 108 ) F oclee ood was thor- The Highiand ‘ berjng more than 16500. Sicbh yace, seven furlongs, 87° ar-olds and ( D ete orm Ch rt am 4 Seal wih es virus. I lost in fighting “oe gen a ae i are For several days special trains have veen ceiling: nia nage PSS it Bi i : had sore . a6 ane at Améri- coming to St. Louis and each b ~Velasquqez «.-seererrrrrrtt’ te x eruptions, splotches and oth throat can League pennant and the world’s « ' |thusiastic crowd of iedianapolis day DED WISESTS . on cesenerseseser’” 119 ? ~~-~—-~0 : = the disease. I was trul erevidencesof j|pionship title thet will 4d s cham- | boumers ” d .-«Petit Matrie ...-s+.ssre*: 119 te—_—~ i Ree when I began the ah “nee winner of the series. descend to the : cr ipa vor Cm — tom sevencseneoeosconenee lee ‘ . eee po ; 2 = -» but the If there was eached Union Station at fis ueslay mhebeaehd +°7aae eRe 6 os = of it brought me out of m Giants bei was a good prospect :f the night. Four hundred strong the clubs 897 - Silonlinn Dervigh ...--«++* 114 i 9 - 4 63) 4 * e and » tot and I h y eing pitted against them at t} members made known their arrival with all BS2—TBehoove .....-seereerreere’ 119 ? ‘ & . aoe . to publicl ave the of the Lea the end /the racket possible Peete Diddt. 5.cceeneeses® 114 - a if . to gue season there ITy Ort .nceeceeee ( . Pg. ae . ut uel y the virtues of playing such as w > would be ba!] fhe exercises of the Gay wlil begin at I RIG—Little Corker ....+e+eeee+9> 119 ? . 1h Apetee y,S.S.S., and to |asm of would arouse the enthusi- |0 “ork, with a conce rt by the Indianapolis Be ° (200)—King’s Obarm ...-+erers** 117 ? Pe yee ee ee “re blood- os a mummified Rameses I] mend. followed at 1:30 by an address by | BOO—S1d Silver ...---+2+ 0000707" 8 ) — " uch a | Miirmun Albert — Dr. OF .ccudsvegs eens s6e —as ———— > ‘ to di ir ccoap a gh it is fai accordin ed by + Be at as that is the tonic need- day cu mrpinsion. BB ot ener a em gee claimed. , ee ven a r trial, it Addresses will then be made by Presidont Z a; ae ) ig every part and parti- Pictabty tears’ holst dae B on . oe fy Ee Fs ? WILL BE FOUND It Ine 5e Cc “ 4 Stark JAMES CURRAN, wh y tnere ts not @ maa or the team | circult court, Mayor john Ww. gtr — Louis Carnegie Sells Steel to Japs. i a 0 doesn't wank t . oltzman of urg, Pa. League winners for Pt aged the American ee ag tee being 7: mapoted Rs gee MINNBAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—Fifty cars of ) Pp ¢, Di a v8 4 ie that .iianapo.is Commercial Club, and hes OS in the wrested from Pittetrg Rony Boston Henry W. Marshall, vice-chairman of the anty ae a, ee ( iS atch upon the ; groins, red Pp Those spectators year. Indiana Iex position commission. the Japanese government, are now being i host of hai mn, Sores in the mouth | who have bee at the Polo Grounds City Clerk W. M. Fogarty of Indianapoiis Finds his nativ d : transshipped at Minnesota transfer. They ? % common rand eyebrows, are some of | them ~All ape aaate, calling Sh ay B et owe Bg ty e dress to hisjare trom the Carnegie Co. at Pittsburg, and 5 : a a hi r row : st Becton sro oms of this vile disease. | fearing the Highland accusing them of | At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday Mr. Marshes. | TAStEC. Tastes differ. But there’s | 2° comssnet, te the company ® agent tn| } | & 8-8. ie an antidote for the awful virus [injuries $5 the team an (ception andedance will be given at the In:]no differing from the t «| Javan The watie view Se aan ¥ a 8. 8. & eenteine no even the bones. The team has pe option in th guests who are. the om * eee te ] ’ d aste dis- nalt 2) tees oe & quarter aes } ee vey RS tho macear | Fndlanepola, daycare play¢d in Croak Ready-tom | oe rine arena orpedo bouts. 1e|f 1,000 , o e prominent ana folk rres- : and to °o . that is not absolutely veget- Who is afraid, then? oe are Seaver John W. Holtzman and aie. Wea Clothes. It IS beyond is believed they are for torpedo boat con- ) , sere Home treat Don't know positive! kM councl, WM. ogurty, city clerk; 1 eity | criticism. — ; rat. ' rely—as +. Soeents elty cler eary ment book vi $n. Warrum, city attorney; Hiram -Brow ‘ n. a the symp! gi sm As ae | president of the park board; Louis Hoover. At $15 x + seen oe Pp Michigan state building at Louisiana ! othe to “‘Minor Leagues.” secrelary of the Commercial Club; R. jand eadiiainstnaand l single iti r interesting Mr. Brush limits hi Willams, secretary of the board of works. thibet, black and bi om on and blue | Purchase Exposition, @ cement-staff build- and valuable infor- | w Paleeitios its his strenuous objections and Mrs. Williams: Mrs. Henrietta W. Ste-| and fancy cheviots., stay ee and plain |ing, maple floors throughout, oak finish, mation about thjs ta . gue" teams. to those that taou Naw “apt. — "rani Clark, Dr. Hannah M.|How’s that for a choice? te oe electric fixtures. plumbing bath, water might beat the Giants. Tuham an rs. William H. Coleman of | §35. Ss up to fo@fitain and filter, disease, mailed free. — te Board of Lady Managers. Rain-proof . poeoler. Fo Our phycicians will Games have recently be anaee os. et ne ne © ate oe ee ae advise “free those } National League perme A a _ a wre op Sores Hal who will write us. and Hoboken with local clubs . d ne ere secretary Michigan =p = of protest has sounded ae eee Smith. building, } c are over the Polo World’s Fair. Privilege or all bids reserved. oy - ' building will be given Feb, . " eee t

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FEAR NORTHERN PACIFIC 1S HO ROCKEFELLER S “Fluctuations on New York Stock Ex- change Indicate as Much and Standard Oil Syndicate Wants! Western Outlet Very Badly. J. J. HILL DENIES REPORT AND THEN SEEKS MORGAN ~ If Deal Is Consummated H. H. Rogers and William Rockefeller, Who Rep- resents Combined Capital, Will Be the Most Powerful in Railroad Gov- ernment. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—It is again reported that he Rockefellers have contro’ of North- ern Pacific. A sensational rise in St. Paul shares set on foot the talk of changes of the first Magnitude in the so-called community of VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS If you contemplate the purchase of New Carpets, Rugs or Draperies this Fall, you should, by all means, take advantage of vour stay in the city and visit Kennard s~the largest carpet house In the world. so vast and complete as we spread out for your selection. prices so uniformly fair and reasonable. In no other store—in this or any other city—will yeu find assortments And nowhere else will you find As evidence of this, we call your especial attention to the following offerings from our various departments—werthy and dependable qualities attract- ively priced for this week’s selling. Carpets. A veritable exposition of the and best productions of the famous carpet looms—ranging in from 20c to $1.75 a yard. 4230 ROLLS WILTON VELVET CARPETW— all this season's patterns— with or without borders —worth 97%c a yard 220 ROLLS EXTRA AXMINSTER CAR.- PEPT—in delightful patterns that you're sure to admire— 4 )5 worth $1.85 yard 8 880 ROLLS WINDSOR AND BEST BRUS- SELS CARPETS—worth 90c to $1.10 a yard— at 80c and newest world’s price S$] biti Room=Size Domestic Rugs. Great news from this department! cial showing of 9x12 feet Rugs that will nicely cover a floor 12x15 or larger—many of them copies of patterns seen only in the ga Oriental Rugs—all at un- usually low prices for this week. 190 Extra Quality Body Brussels Rugs — 125 Fine Axminster Rugs— 150 Exquisite Velvet Rugs—¢ oo All 9x12 Feet Size and Worth $27.50 reguiarly—Choice at ALSO Spe- interest over the vast railroad territory west of the Mississippi. The St. Paul alone contributed neariy 150,000 shares to the day’s total. This “represented something’ over one- quarter Of the captial stock of the road, and inasmuch as the stock is very tightly held by the Standard Oil interests in con- tro] of the property, the activity meant that the available floating supply must ot been bought and sold over and over Sehina the market movement reports came ut, first, that St. Paul was to take over the Rorehern Pacific and the Erie, so esiablish- a@ transcontinental line and affording ot Rockefellers the desired outlet to the acific. ge uently it was said that the ition of the Canadian Pacific was to mplish a ke result, and latcr that the Paul now. represented. the control of Northern Pacific. Sifting out the rumors this morning finds _ in the financial ere is ‘‘something . A J. P. Morgan & vo., Co., and other sources ore or less closely identified with the of the various roads have sent out that there is anything of import- ance dy ag | Be however, accompanied by faker had a long conference ith members of the Morgan firm, and erences were also in progress between be pa of the other properties mention ‘h ul. reports, however, persist, s, It is said in Wall street t with the St. Paul in contro! of fe by its recent purchases, and | ae omeete well into Northern objection to the Northern Pa- -s cane controlled by a competing line ll be done away with, since neither the oy nor Union Pacific is a competi- ; oe gue # route. gement wou leave to James Hill the possession of the Great North- | with an interest in the Burlington. . Po sare Fr pan vs would also mean that difficulties between Standard sntonant® and Harriman interests had settled and it would make William vet ot and ng Phony Rogers the most ul figures in the government of of the United States. ve _ Waukesha water, 10 gallons or gallon bot- Be delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co. WILLED WHEN WORK IS DONE John Howard, Famous Muisician, Lies » Hours in Morgue After Accident Awaiting Identification. HW YORK, Oct. 5.—John Howard, a endéant of one of the earliest American @Slonists and who claimed to trace his lin- e back to the early English kings, is from injuries received in being run wn by a truck on upper Broadway. His y lay in the hospital morgue several tll inidentified. Search instituted by with whom he had engagements to identification. ‘n his youth and ‘famous. He was born & years ago in Con- Necticut, served in the civil war und later s graduated from Yale. His knowledge ; anatomy he brought to bear upon the Zultivation of the voice and his studies on wide notice. On the he comploted the enuscrt t of what he snid was his last ; ie concluding pages were in his c cipat when he met with the futal acct- Gent. Howard enjoyed a large income from the eslate In Massachusetts, which uthworth : is said to have given away almost ag st as it was received. Cholera Morbus Very Prevalent Among visitors. “Benne Plant" will guick- fy cure this complaint. All* druggists. By “the dose at the bar. Maguire Med. Co., St. ‘Louis. DIAMONDS WERE BAD BARGAIN Police Have Finally Recovered Mrs. Pratt’s Gems—Society Leaders iq Had Purchased Them. HUNTINGTON, W: Va.. Oct. 6§.—After ; ng secretly for six months, Chief of Police Davis of this city has unearthed “@lamonds valued at $6500, which were sto from Mrs. Theodore A. Piatt at New leans during Mardi Gras iast March. me ) diamonds were taken from the Piatt 3 while the foamy were attending the radi Gras festivities % Simultaneously Walter Piatt, a nephew of Qhe owners of the dlamonds, disappeared ly & Louis, the young man was heard of uis, then Cincinnati, later in’ Hunt- on, Davis secured part of the stolen a > ag Waiter Piatt to await th ads his aunt from New Orleans. Young anh tt nee himself as a son of wealthy diamond broker in South pociety leaders, whose names the thhold, purchased the stones ata : t fu CHECK NO GOOD | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—Charged with “wir the name of former President eveland té fliston has’ storage charges on his househota the belief that he red in some papneny 225 EXTRA QUALITY VELVET RUGS— size §x12—in the very — Oy. At latest patterns—worth ROYAL WILTON RUGS—size 9x12 $32.50 Metal Beds. BRASS BEDS—New and charming styles —-including the new Mission effects— $25 to $100. feet—in Oriental! pat- IRON BEDS—Many new designs that we terne—worth $42.50— know will please you—$3.50 to 835. OP cccabeseds » Oriental Rugs. From the wealth of great values which this section offers we select these two items for special mention—and asbure you they are worthy of your prompt attention. 450 BELOOCHISTAN AND SHIRVAN RUGS—deep, rich, harmon- ious colorings—hearth gsize—worth $14 to $16..... 200 GUNDJAS RUGS—A new fosenek If we want you to see—worth $11.60 to $12.25— Lace a A fortunate purchase brings us a fine let of Irish Point, Brussels, Arablan and novelty effect Lace Curtains at an un- usually low price. They'll go on sale tomorrow and you can have fg choice of Tapestry aidtliows Solid colors with artistic borders, in Tap. estry or Velour—colorings to harmonize with the new carpets— many patterns to select from—per pair A J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET COMPANY FOURTH ST., WASHINGTON AV. TO ST. CHARLES ST. i Be, ae eres Fo - eee es ee EF CE COE ee Sr J. WILBUR | CH fHE WORLD-FAMOUS EVANGELIST | WILL SPEAK TONIGHT In the Washington and Compton Avenue C Music in Charge of HARPER G. SMYTH, FREDERICK BUTLER will Sing. Meetings Conducted Under the Direction of the Presbyterian Evangallstis Comalmes, Dr. Chapman will speak in this church every Saturday, and every noon-hour, to men only 14 North Seventh atreet. City Mission, ey nities — KIRALFY’S LOUISIANA PURCHASE SPECTACLE ODEON THEATE Grand ne Finney. Te TABLETS + Promote Digestion - Cure Dyspepsia This is the most successful formula now in existence for securing immediate relief and permanent cure for all disordered conditions of the stomach and 4di- estive organs. It is a positive cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Uneasiness After ating, Nausea, Foul Breath, Bloated Stomach, Heartburn, Dizziness, Loss of Ap- petite and Sleeplessness. —_— Tablets are a purely vegetable combination, scientifically compounded. All druggists have them and are authorized by the manufacturers to refund purchase money to customers if they fail. A box of Eupepsia Tablets will be forwarded by mail to any address on receipt of 50 cents. Three days’ treatment and treatise on stomach trouble mailed frev. THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 409 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo. & ~N Sata Fe To California Thirty Dollars From St. Louis, Sept. 15 to Oct.15. ha. chair cars. Eat Harvey meals. d All the Way Travel in tourist sleepers or reclining See Southwest Land of Enchantment. Ask A. Andrews of A. T, & S. F. Ry, at 108 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis are generally the result of some form of stomach trouble. Dyspépsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness, Headaches, Kidney and Liver Complaints, induce an “all gone” feeling, depressed spirits, loss of sleep mie” Wh Agana tee. pia (| wy iit ry ih Hi QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY GURED No Cutting. et ts “oeare’ prnctles Over 12,000 cured in 8t — _— for klet wit testimonial ceathaath WM, A, LEWIN, M.D. 604 wing Ay ahd appetite. Don’t feel blue. Be healthy and happy. Dr. Caldwell’s =] Syrup Pepsin (A prs makes healthy stomachs. Get a 50c or $1 bottle at your druggist’s to-day. It will make you your old self again. A trial bettie semt free if your druggist hasn't it. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY Monticelle, fil. BEER —— tant THE BEST "AMUSEMENTS ON Otto F. Stifel’s UNION BREWING CO. Standard and Pale Cholcest Malt and Hops Used in Its Production. THE PIKE Performances—4, Admission 50c, aE is ae ; ; ae i —R- RT PIII A ao 2 RS ae ae (BATTLE 0 Actual ~~ an” and Sinking of Irish b Thester wm k, Marte we ag, , ' s AR tt —e TR ete r a a i ae Thriing se Sch s sig antiago REAL WAR! ces-——4, 6, 8 and 9:30 p. m. reproduction of Admiral victory o@ arbor. BEAL WATER! 28—Minfature Steel Shkips—2s i os tap ie la ae aw... ¥ . £9 . 7 fi a i toh ae # NAVAL SHOW, WEST END OF PIKE. ae a IT 1S THE ORIGINAL AND IS NOT A BURLESQUE. Every Evening at 8:30- Mats. Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:30 SPECIALTIES. seuse, THE MYSTRRIOUS RADIUM Dance, GA B Lge ne Pe oa BS. ACROBATIC P PONY the eminent Iowa Organist, who will presi ORGAN. Pp de at the Odeon Prices: 50c—750—$1.00—1.50. Downtown ticket office, Judge & Dolph’s drug store, S15 Olive, BOER WARE ae 3—PERFORMANCES DAILY—3 Not on the Pike Stsat‘ind fercciturs ADMISSION: Grand Stand 0c, Specially Selected Seats 75, Box Seats $1.00, intramural Station, TAKE A TRIP ON THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI RIVER, att the Eads Bridge, St. Louis River Front and Jefferson Barracks. he Marnmoth Excursion Steame crrr OF PROVIDENCE AND CORWIN Hi. SPENCER. 2:30 P. M ROUND.-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS, SUNDAYS STEAMER CORWIN H. SPENCER. Leave. Return. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:39 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Jefferson Barracks. ..5uan. Montesano Sun. Evening Trip—Leava 6& p., m., return 11 p. m, from Foot 4 Boat Leaves, free poet a ef Locust St. MUSIC HALL} iia's.. THE WORLD'S FAIR PRODUCTION LOUISIANA THERE IS NO OTHER. 5c EVERY NIGHT 8:15. t) | Bargain Matinee Today $} QQ | 1000 Seats at 50e — 2000 / Seats at 25¢. Box Office open at 9 a. m. dally. Friday, Illinois Night. TONIGHT AT 8. IMPERIA SAT. MAT. AT 2. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS BLANCHE BATES in THE DARLING OF THE GODS, 4 me el. of Old Japan. Prices from . Good Lewer Floor qe on sale for next week, _ OLYMPIC semseeaties | MATINEE TODAY AT2 2 EVENING PERFORMANCE AT &. Klaw & Eri oo IMPRESSIVE ro MAGNIFICENT BEN HUR Special World’s Falt and tomorrow mening TENTH AND PINE Pie $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ Reserved sea seats on sale tomorrow f 7 Ve Teall with led. Se “roy as CENTURY aK CHAUNCET OLCOTT. in A praying Be myn aT By Agate: Fees NEXT SUNDAY menT—GEATS us raonuat, FOR ONE WEEK THE FORBIDDEN The New Tibetan Comic S crawrorp Tit aA AL. W. MARTIN'S 18, 25, —T Pooute UNCLE TOM’S CABIN People Walk Contest Fri. Night. Grand Cake-Wa ie Wee ? Conoerts Daily Tues., Thurs., Sat., "Rest e Way ward Son, SEE ST. LOUIS. %-MIL@ AUTOMOBILSA Leaves Sixth and Olive Sts. daily x? 16 a m., 1:30 and 4 p.m. Fare $1.5 round i t& AMERICAN AUTO TRANSIT CO. RACING. DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. Six Races Daily, Beginning 2:30 p. m. Admission (Including Grand Stand) $1.00. Meramec Handicap Saturday, Oct. 8. BASEBALL TODAY.

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tea ae easy Sag .WEDNESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 5, 1904 + YOUNG ASTOR HAS LA FOLLETTE IWRS. HETTY GREEN [Lows wr sw re wales seer oro cm tory of the Santa Fe no such damage has Upris | from here today i | — been sustained before as in that stretch,” |; A Las Weeas merchant made ton 1} | decared General Manager Mudge, who has/| drive to Mora today, but was unable tenant - f ‘|arrived here -after walking nine miles/ within five miles of the town. He passed | The fi through Shoemaker canyon. oe ee ge and saw only one house still > Fully five miles of track has been washed —— away and two great iron bridges are gone. a In places the washout is complete, the eM-| wankesha water, 10 gallons or gallon bot. ; physicians : } tire roadbed having been destroyed beyond : were dressed. ° Here With His Boys and Servants; Declares $25 Is Too Much to Pay on} hope o Ving eel be necessary to | tles delivered. Phone White Rock Water A WITH SPOONER blast S tone dasa in the solid bluff in SOME Co, |child has a slight chance for recovery None Can Enter Without His Her Ancestral Home order to build a new roadbed. An organization of steam en Waukesha 1 --mpaee rail Place. Mr. Mudee says that Sunday is the earli- ishortly pe perfected at Reading. Pas wit dia Gitte Paste Water Ga : Bidding. oh le 3 . Pe Bpecial te the Post-Dispated. | @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. , . "NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Here ia what many WENDELL, Mass, Oct. 5.—The hopes eR Pr NEAR so cp: ' ae will be apt to call the luckiest boy of Wendell citizens that Mrs. Hetty Green : ate : in America. His Bolting Ticket Must Be Placed 01} would contribute to a town library fund | At the age of 13 he has a house of his want , . : have been dissipated by a curt letter from . own, of which he is sole master; servants the Official Ballot in Wisconsin,| oo vnile richest woman in 8 pelrctng come at his nod; toys costing thousands of 7 reme Court on Vote of who avers that she is compelled to pay @oliars are on every hand; if he has a wish Says the Sup taxes of $25 on property which she main- he expresses it, and it is granted. Three to One. tains should not be assessed for more than Aladdin, with his wonderful lamp, had $22 or $23. . @o more golden opportunities than William ~ The property in question consists of her husband's ancestral home, which was at {Vincent Astor. Ané why has this boy of 13 an establish- KE one time her own residence. The homestead . Ment by himeelf in which no other person TWO REPUBLICAN TICKETS is assessed at $400 and the woodland at gets foot except by his permission. NOW REGULARLY NAMED) s1000. The Green place, which was former- | Because he is the son of Col. John Jacob ly a fine specimen of colonial architecture, ; (Astor, and because his health has been occupies a conspicuous site next the vil- delicate. lage church. It has been vacant for fifteen , / . The indoor kingdom over which he rules years, during which time there has been is eae pa dh ag 2a aggre toy hot Secretary of State Must Cell no expenditure for maintenance. gor nterest and woo m bac : : f L olletté; The windows @ecre demolished years agro en or the La } g ; : 4 ; health. The plan hus succeeded. The boy Designation by wanton boys, the floors gave way, and A R is getting his health back. / Ticket to Distinguish It From the last winter the roof fell in. The house is W f : ‘ . —e the only dilapicated structure in Wendell e are o fering special inducements to Carpet buyers. If we have what ‘7 Se Ie i o te v 1 RIE OR ASE inal on hb wet te. 32 PR 2S a ee ae we es > a ‘ waned A, Fated, . - Th ig A Ted tate Se de me os *- * A wie: hl The fears entertained three years ago : Qhat a bronchial] trouble would prevent this Regular Party Ticket. which is a Village of typical New England i er- and neatness. 0 j ae lcong ene maine "Eovabat vais uae bere Green visited Wen- y “ want we will sell you. Should you want Carpets later on, take ad- aie dell. She drove to her former home, viewer vantage of this and buy new. We will gladly hold them for future mee . 7 a! ’ i , "tiMdam Vincent Astor, ‘“‘the richest boy it critically, chided the driver of her con- : nee Hig was. born Nov. 15. 1891. Upon MADTSON, Wis., Oct. §5—The supreme, veyance for intimating that repairs were delivery. r " . their only heir. his parents ger court today decided the La Follette ticket ee oa a to the railroad station Re a8 x x) . x) s. opes. the it © ' os eigh - ; + | ye aca seal iiatt ie aeons tender: regular. Three judges, Marshal, Dodge and Vhen a library fund was started the mes and when three years ago it was} Winslow were for the La Follette faction, tg a at sage “nee for aeetanee at iia cae othe |. ae : » dis ed. o former resicents who had prospered since scovered that the bronchial trouble while Chief Justice Cassoday dissent Caving Wendell. The iret Yeausens onde ndermi , redoubled ay ee 0 sa oa gpl a rpg fe ‘The fight between the factions led DY/+, Mrs. Green brought forth no response, World’s orts 6 made to guard and rear him. | rr = | Ee ctuese. © Lier | Gov. La Foliette and Bensiet Sverst.| gistence of the livrary aohtustasts apparter OUR | Beek cesta Separates cut: & Sates |Orv ta Povtte ant Mose ge ata |feense ot the hacer? sahtunase parle : STOCK OF FURNITURE. Rs Winteee A otor became, mor. ed anew when two state conventions were Panga pip oy soot gt Pg air — arch of all he surveyed. Many rich boys | held and two complete tickets nominated. against the tax levy and declining per- Visitors | ana CeCe cere | lt = eve comsinn rks ren ceaeeras tS coatiiule to's Mbtaer Se Be OUR DRAPERIES; Selec 1, wish gra and every whim humored. | . oe oats Caner sunt. . Ss Ss I ti Seco d N . | but probably none except young Astor is | Spooner or “‘stalwart"” Republicans were) “mn, oig Green place was first occupied tn Cerdially ? © ons n 0 one. absolute, undisputed master of his own/ the bolters and carried the fight for recOg-/ revolutionary days by the grandfather of which he thay ‘rosin with | = ras aber OUR ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS. lete proprietorship. Chicago when the committee decided that! oniy decided the amount of the tax levy, : the home at 840 Fifth! nis faction were the bolters. but apportioned it among the residents of i rncliiffe-on-the-Hudson. in Philade}- inst him. |two pairs of trousers, the outer pair bein i phia, Tuxedo. young Astor shares pros-|§°"Vention was too plainiy te rters | {0 cover the holes of the inner pair. Bquale Interesting. ively in bis father’s estates. but here Governor La Follette and his suppo ly ingenious economies were exhibited, it is n Mrs. Green’s husband. He was known as avenue is aside for the exclusive use Wendell as suited his fancy. Every } ss York he is like a king in his own! on the ticket are radically opposed to cor-jsaid, in devising the wardrobe of her daugh- nt, with a small army of serv-|,; ected at his con- ° nition of the delegation sel uire Green, and his dictatorship in town Invited. of the heir to the Astor millions. This is He had previously announced so “is Among interesting stories of the riod 4 Seas the et (eget Ging f'n | wont carey tw fant eine tof he het ewticeaMiceg Of WEE EIl Plage Is OUR OFFICE FURNITURE; Everything ; Everything for an f : nce . porations, making a direct fight against ter. ne 2 « 7 Se - ae -% US to - ee © * OF ALE ae a ee aS Pi = a eum 8 +s S own personal pay-roll, and aj _ vention to the national committee and left airs was absolute. It is said that he not young man’s life. In Europe, in Newport, | national convention, but the temper of the] one that her son. then a small boy, wore n Fe ae the upper floor of the Fifth avenue on he studies, sleeps. plays. There | T4iroads S— — his playground, his mechanical] t Ww oe ean Senator ) ; . he has plays oys hile the “Stalwarts’’ led by call of such and the same committee, by F it , d a . . : * t - ; —not mere mumsmeries of wood and tin. | snooner inst the * + but real, pulsing machines—his dainty re- “ ap ae wre ded ne = the | creating a tribunal to decide for guidance ception rooms and apartments devoted to} 4 Follette faction to drop as far as © thre anageheits of etats Whit eat of énstruction. National electors are concerned, it is}|° retary o ich set © nom | — So thoroughiy are all his wants antici-}| known that many of the voters supporting | ™ees ‘8 regular, and therefore entitled to a ‘wy . . . , °9 e cried for the moon Col, Astor would ‘ attempt to negotiate for {ts purchase. If|crats in preference to La Follette men. possessing, by familiar rules, exclusive and one judges from the predilection displayed final jurisdiction, save as hereafter stated. y the richest boy in America, the Astor Grounds for . , @ may some day be renowned not merely the Findi An Analysis Serene ie ge meaweien, cr,e | the Findings of the Claims =616-618 WASHINGTON AVENUE gember . skilled in the mechanical arts. The decision of the Supreme Court fol- The first clause of section 3, statutes The boy is passionately fond of the small | jows: of 1898, cannot apply to this case, because locomotives, dynamos, the whirring engines oe ae s ’ ane Omer syplances with which his work- Dae an ee the dominant feature thereof fs the exist- shop is equipped. For four years he has/|the foregoing sufficiently concerns the : Bead this penchant, and it is growing] prerogatives of the state and affects the{*™c® of a multifarious ‘claim to the same steadily. liberties of the people to be within the party name,’ determinable as before indi- cated by the certifying @/ficer from his own original jurisdiction of this court. “2. Such controversy is of so grave a | records, SOE NG “SeCeeaary yeeres se regularity. character and of such public importance as to warrant this court in exercising its| ‘% While the dominant feature of such own original jurisdiction to determine the| first clause is the existence of we mult- right of matter, so far as the door is open|farious ‘claim to the same party name, ym ’ for it to do so. only. one of such claims being based on the wt : “8 Since the question presented merely| call of the regularly constituted party au- 93 involves the duty of the secretary of stute thoritics, the dominant feature of the sec- "hn, } al © , ond clause is the existence of a multifarious “i! <— ws 4 ay, ‘ or ts eke WP PLAT in the performance of an act expressly en- r ; ty name,’ based on — joined by law, it is a judicial on Claim to the sane par = ; . a like claim of the regularity of the party i Mia Ey Be 4 ‘ ~ ‘4. For the present case, the time not . ; , convention, each of the claimants referring s having arrived when the secretary of state iain te tae of the regularty con- October’s here—we’re slated is required to make certification of nom- | necessarily to , a t , } | inations, by the general rule there is no stituted party authorities,’ as in the — 0 suit every requirement for remedy at law by mandamus; hence action, | !m hand. Boys! "9 The present controversy comes clear- School Clothing if maintainable at all, is properly brought : r wi he second clause of said sec in equity, if the legislature has not {ur- ly within ¢ oe l Thre j i : -niece ee. : es nished another and exclusive remedy. tion 3%, answering as it does every cal ° piece knee pants suits ehareof. Two-piece suits. “6. The legisiature intended t ovid © ptinna | ‘&) Two conventions were held. Norfolk suits, Novelty suits. It’s a good rule for settlement out of court of all ad . : questions ' ag Fac ntions mace —" — “ between factions of a | t necerni he (b.) = ee esaves W aists u W to get “on the band- oe a RG: Se | nominations. aists and Blouses. ITH NEXT wagon” to “go where tie right to place the party naaae Upon Che: of “(c.) Such nominations were duly certi- Boys’ Long-Tronsers suits, crowd goes.” ficial ballot, by section %, Wisconsin stat- owe § ce Saye tlrsee fled. Overcoats and Reefers. ou know that. “d.) Each of the conventions claimed Russian Coats and Topcoats And everybody can tell (A) In case of a division tm any politica! to be the regular convention of the Repub- : you that the crowd goes party and a claim by two or more factions lican party. Just. what the little ones “where the postoffice is op- thereof to the same party name, the officer “10. It was competent for the legislature, should have is here. : official ballot and in : ; ; i : thorizing an posite” for its clothing — with whom the certificates. of nomination in au ao $6 di anting to the party nominees a mg ° ‘ that the fastidious dressers ell ries -egscalk oda eggnePparcerend Acacia fave their names placed thereon under the { S & verill of St. Louis wear Mac(ar- ing such nomination or prepering ballots, party designation, to subject that right, 9 give preference of namie to the convention in case of controversy between two or YJ : . * thy evans clothing. or caucus thereof held pursuant to the call more sets of nominees, each claiming the Broadway and Pine We don’t Say you ougnat of the regularly constituted perty anthori- same and such designation. - + —— ° to wear “MacCarthy-Evans tien and {f the committee representing the — 4 the party tribunal es in #8 e _ | , | clothing because we SAY 80 other faction present no other party name, “41. The creation of a tribunal to settle —but because your neighbor such officer may designate the same tn such controversies, no provision being made fa & — such manner as will best dis the for judicial review of its decisions neces- ys so because he wears — sarily makes its jurisdiction exclusive and MacCarthy - Evans Made - nominetions thereof. cept £0 a : P y ade its decisions unimpeachable except for jur ) The Cro Souveni of For-You Suits--$25 to $59 (B) When two or more conventions or isdictional defects. iT | caucuses shall be held and the nomina- ‘12. The tribunal answering to the call of b ees opcoats and Overcoats, tions thereof certified, each claiming to be said section 35 is found to exist in the Re- the National Campaign. cA rs to $60—Trousers, $6 to the regular convention or caucus of the publican state central committee, elected at | , e state convention o , ; - same political party, preference in designa- tified to the secretary of state under sec- é BEAUTIFUL PICTURE tion shall be given to the nominations of ti 21 of the statutes. therefore jurisdic- MacCarth -Evans tne one certified by the mittee which i a gee : id coon peters ba Ween "oteiauy’ certined wake’ avon _ [{oH, of thia “court ie. itmited to deciding : IN COLORS, READY. TO alloring Co. ued to represent the party. out jurisdiction, because of bias or interest 6. ) of some if its members, or whether its de- (ad, FRAME, OF eo 0@ 08 66 66 6 % High- Grade Tailoring “6. The first clause provides for a case 4 i ted urisdictional defects. where only one of two or more conventions =" Pad agg 0 b cern required - to Medium-Grade Prices. is claimed to have been held upon the call| act judicially, being an administrative rath- 1 ; o/. Hui \e 816-820 Olive St of the regular party committ er than a judicial body, bias or interest of a |) . — ee and the ; ' them n The Pest Office is Oppeostte identity of that one is, therefora, not in siest ik, aaanieien, disqualify or doubt. The second clause provides for a asionaiin ease where all of the conventions are Military Wedding at St. Joe. —- — %, { nN 4 . a r er claimed to have been held pursuant to t Special to the Post-Dispatch. : =o ee Oe 8ST. JOSEPH o.. Oct. 6.—Miss Mabel ogee ta oh. ke an Donovan, only daughter of Col. John Don- ovan, general manager of the St. Joseph Stockyards (o.. will be married tonight at co Christ Church to Lieut. Douglas McCaskey. BREAKFAST OA - KRYPTOK 3 INVISIB Fourth Infantry, U. 8. A.. ee eee | Air LE BIFOGALS fie sissrscs, Seat 2) Ps din ma ones are here to ettend i. Se by os full flavor, delicfous quale : WILL BE ISSUED FREE Ohio Society Banquet. Bi ity and absolute purity. » —— The Ohio Society of St. Louis will hold The Lowney Receipt Book sent free. WITH EVERY COPY OF its annual banquet at the Buckingham Club ! | Shio and De, Prank Ww. Gunsaulus of Cht- The Walter M. Lowney Co., 7m i. THE NEXT BOSTON, MASS. a ne ee ee i i a a OR li li i i i —_ — S$ CO — aa LO TE rn ten te oe ——— —* a a Y at) i sn ——— a ns —— —_~ -_ a Edna: Ané after our marriage I am going o keep a —" Beile: You are too reckless, my Gear. Se Fee dencts cur yon ive guiee . We : A Big Picture to try to keep a cook. | WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AND SEE THESE [BI %o torture compares to that of rheu- JN A Beautiful Picture Too Sanguine Za fronneys © Sunday Post-Dispatch | | oe. & matic. Prescription No 251 by Eimer & H nee een On DERFUL GLASSES. Amend quickest relief of all. | eon fn visi focal Glasses combi both read gieneee na Gasie frame, with a smooth, enbreken ph ny ly es TeSuctrie) unrest is one of the most pro- | us of way with the lines of division which conrused the sight nounced features of our times. From 1880 end objectionable features existed in the old- ° La ee | . : 000 # | ryptok’’ Invisible Bifocal Lenses are made exclusively by Aloe’s i puts, involving 127,000 shina iia Gacts at televoerl See tlh tae cnn it ‘the. Sunt [fg] 0%, workmen, ‘and ‘entailing a loss eye requirements. The frames and mountings are caer” ae Memon Pere, Se Ceres, Seve M FT HY| DENTISTS 5] N SIXTH " j | | _A perfectly sure diarrhoea cure, Wake intra pane S i) 13 OLIVE STREET 7 ————— Rest Plate Bvet TER pele ——— . - ot eee ~_ . , orcelain , ses Es A Picture You Will Frame “= ‘ Pee 4 ] ] a — a-qpanaceemins amperes ieieteeeecietiipeeentaaanttin dene eae ee = . SS eT A TT: AER eR A seat acne a y is ‘ . ‘Basia hake "Day at

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d 6206606 SOR 4 ~ baal "ee erat yrs 4” +c 4 _ eo — ee Fe | dee bd . : at re “ pt ae LS ' $ ro A , : : = sa of pins ‘J : 1 Og ee = Every St. Louls Drug Store is a Post-Dispateb Went Ad ——— PAGES 9—16 ~ 4 » _ Bt \ : : 5 7 * * S ee Be =) ae: Mie ree . % ume > as . 8 eg" i Pn ey Si ee gee $ -. v, » ‘« as . Ae a | rs * . ~ m hd x s J "4 D} yey % 4 my ae) tte Kos bs ‘ / wh ae : % a> i 4 : ° s 2 - * *~ P ss ©. aes * A ee * ° Te ee be 5 ear be at C4 tt sadn eS 7 yt + " . .* a r - 7 ; Be ae Pt Pe , pa oe y ; ae ; ‘ ' E : ‘ & ‘ ‘ sme t fim fe owe wipe Boy, my +: alt 3 4 3 a ¥ 7 Yi ¢ . ; . . " ? ey aw? f : - 4 ‘ et Mae : : * ¥ ; ; . . és ; a *s ‘ } ” ° ed : . . * = . oe L a A eo Le. =? ’ : : ee Se. S 5 - P ao M1 . a vd Ss ‘ 3 : erm: AND OTHER CUMBERSOME THINGS IN THE] 5 , i d LLAR OR GARRET MAY ? , ; ra ‘ ° fa © Sage a ae a a CASH TH a ee, - *- am a “pe es r Lo Q a a | Pd —S ™ Gane 4 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1904. a8 > i PAGES 9-14 REAL ESTATE MEN THERE IN CROWDS Dealers in Realty Celebrate Day at World’s Fair on a. Big Scale. PARADE OF AUTOS A FEATURE Handsomely Decorated Machines Com- pete for $100 Prize—Banners Are Unique. 0999 FO9O SHS O9 SESE FORM OF PARADE. Police automobile. Band. President Zefpdig. Albert T. Terry, vice-presicéent Sidney Sohiele, secretary. A. H. Frederick, chairman. © B.V. Ritter of Publicity Committes @ Members of Real Estate Dxchaoge. ail ° OOOCOCS OOS S OOS OOFOD This is real estate day at the World's r and reeity row looks like a Meserted lage, with few exceptions every office being closed. Despite the fact that many of the dealers @rere up with the small hours of Wednes- Gay morning at Veiled Prophet's and New. York state balls, the immense automobile parade, the chief attraction of the celebra- tion, was forming as carly as 10 o'clock and by 11 o'clock was in parade. The line of parade was west on Chestnut on Lindell thence through Forest Park to the southeast en- trance of the World's Fair end through the prescribed parade route of the grounds. ex- change'’s quarters at Intramural station 17. A. H. Frederick, a World's Fair director and a directorof the Real Estate Exchange, before entering the World's Fair, remind- ed the agents that while the freedom of the Fair had been given, they would be out of the jurisdiction of their license and he} enjoined them from negotiating the sales gtreet to Grand avenue and Boulevard to King's highway, The procession disbanded at the of any of the state bulldings. The prize of $100 which is to be given for the smartest, most handsomely decorated automobile, brought out many original and unique ideas, and the judges will have a problem to solve in making the award. The decorations consisted principally of World’s Fair colors—red, white, blue and. yellow—and. flowers and banners with hu- miorous epigrams. One of the most at- tractive machines was that of the Weisele-. Gerhart Co., a stylish, dark blue auto @ressed in red, white and blue bunting. “This agency has a good chance to cap ture the prize , The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Go. was represented with a large touring ear, a four-cylinder machine with a canopy tp. This car was handsomely decorated with ribbons, etc., the entire sides, front, : back and wheels being completely covered. ®urmounting the whole was a miniature ‘fhouse, five feet high and four feet long. below which was the sign “Nicholls-Ritter."’ -_ It was pne of the best displays of the Fatr and wil 1 be a close competitor with the Weisels-Gerhart Co. for the prize. ‘ 19 $446 008 oes me Theodore Hemmelmann, Jr., Wm. J. Jr.. Joseph Dormitzer, 8. - * Charies F. r led cantile Trust Co. Greer-Anderson Real Es net & Zeibig were their attractive dec Howard Gamble & of: the most showy the neolIn Trust Co. sue paeer balls. | Albert T beauty antee Trust Co., and of the most popular ' parade. men Here are some of them A. F. Scholimeyer, “Old, but Innocent.” parte Agent for France.”’ I 7ocessiori. This was carried ‘immense automobile tramway car. uel Bowman St. Louis in 1910, 1,000,000, Sure sv eteelg-Gerhart, “A uer Rea) Betate Co., a lo ner inecribed “Always on th op.”” BO Rail * yy ng Real | . tate Bar werd "t his wife and two children, reside Louis University, HAWES’ VICTOR N CONVENTION WAS. COMPLET —- be seum, CARL OTTO IS CHOSEN Are Yet to Be Held. THE TICKET. For Circuit Judges—Moses WN. Sale, James R. Kinealy, John A. Blevins, -Virgil Rule and W. Christy Bryan. For Circnit Attorney—Carl Otto. For Assistant Circuit Attorney Ambrose Riley. For Sheriff—Thomas J. Ward. For Coroner—Dr. D. F. Hoch- doerfer. | For Public Administrator—Gar- rard B. Strode. | ~ Oe ne Harry Hawes is receiving congratulations on every hand today for having dealt Ed Butler the severest blow he has yet re- ceived in practical politics. Hawes dealt it at the head af the Folk reform forces, tn the Democratic city con- vention at the West End Coliseum, Tues- day night. Butler and Butlerism were completely routed. They were so completely outnum- bered that they were not even able to make a fight worthy of the name, James J. Butler essayed to obstruct things, but after he had been firmly re- pressed for awhile he subsided and was not heard from after he led a feeble exodus from the committee on credentials, which failed to sustain the Butler contests. The evening session at which the ticket was made up, consumed only an hour and ten minutes. It had been settled in the »|caucus who should be the nominees. The ‘fight for the nomination for circuit attor- ‘ney, in which there was. chief interest, nar- rowed down in the caucus to Carl Otto and Thomas J. Mulvihill. When the nominations were being made, Judge Given Campbell, without going to the platform, nominated Assistant Circult A ltogney Andrew C. Maroney for circuit attorney. Mr.. Maroney said Wednesday that the presentation ef his name was not authorized and was contrary to his wishes. Hiarry Hawes took the chair at the be- ginning of the evening session, following the report of the committee on permanent organization. The credentials committee seated all of the Hawes delegations. The resolutions were read by William P. Lightholder and were unanimously adopt- jed. They are as follows: | The Democratic party of the City of s¢. 'Louls, in convention assembled, October 4, 11904, does hereby affirm the principles of ‘Democracy as set forth in the last Demo- | cratic national and state platforms, and es- 'pecially does sincerely declare that the ‘eradication of official corruption is the par- ‘amount issue in the pending campaign, |and we, therefore, most heartily indorse the \ eent services performed by that faithfu], i vigilant public servant, Joseph W. Folk, lour present circuit attorney, whose official ‘record of achievements {s a guarantee for 'future fitness as Governor of Missouri. We indorse the wise and economic busi- ‘ness administration of Honorable Rolla | Wells and his Democratic associates In the ;municipal offairs of the city of 8t. Louis, and pledge the party nomineees of the con- vention to carry out the reforms heretofore inaugurated under Democratic auspices, in order that the further welfare and pro- gress of our city shall be advanced. Legislative conventions for the nomina- as follows: Senatorial '$8 o'clock; ‘Thirty-first, Druid’s Hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; Thirty- | third, West End Club, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Representative districts—First, iLemp’s Hall, Thursday evening at |evening at 8 o'clock; Third, Druid’s Hall, | Wednesday evening at 8:30 o’clock; Fourth, | West End Club, Thursday evening at 8:30 Wednes- | o'clock; Fifth, O'Connell's Hall, | day evening at 8:00 o'clock. ‘MEN CHOSEN TO HEAD THE Carl Otto, nominated to succeed Circuit ‘Attorney Folk, is a well-known attorney. ‘tte is 4 years old, a aduate of ‘Harvard University Law and has been identified with Louis bar since 1879. .In 18% he _ ran for udge of the Court of Criminal Correction, poy the ‘defeated, by 1000 votes. Two years prior to that time he was defeated by two votes ' in convention Mr. Otto and his family, cox- sietin at Kensington avenue. Ambrose J. Riley. nominated for assistant is a graduate of the 8t. and attended the law echool of Georgetown University, Washing- |eircuit attorney, | Forces of Butler Ate Dealt a Crushing Blow in Selection of Democratic City Ticket at West End Coli- TO SUCCEED ATTORNEY FOLK Ticket Agreed On by Hawes Leaders Goes Through With Overwhelming Majority—Legislative Conventions tiom of legislature candidates are to be held districts—Twenty- ninth, Lemp’s Hall, Thursday evening ut 8:30 | o’atock; Second, Compton Hall, Wednesday : DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET. Democratic ticket, which was for the nomination for circuit | ANOTHER PRB AR MAP DO'S eee UTOMOBILE OUTRAGE! Seow . - - — _ ~~ — a ae oe wags Maire . = ; + ; , ra W. ae “A. a *% be > ‘ s a - me ‘ ce ®. arte on . P me , ah. 2s ras 2 ee + ae ‘ 7 7 ren wok = OR . ot cA oe A * = cs * . ~*~

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 65, 1904. POST-DISPA — — the present day is that he never does anything worth men- tfoning—perish the thought. And this is emphasized by the fact that in his family nobody has done anything worth men- tioning for a long time—in most families not since the bad ancestor got booty by violence. It will be observed that everything depends upon the an- cestor. People who boast no ancestors are nobodies. ‘John | Se = Smith, for instance, and Abraham Linecoln—they do things a = on —S worth mentioning—Smith by attending to his own business alii ‘Hit i 7 iar iN and Lincoln by saving a nation and emancipating a race. ih i | Le l HA Worthy people, no doubt, these are, but not of really good it Wa a , Ht Hi i | families. However useful they may be they are not permitted , i | es : ii Ht At Y im i il a i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. \\ i= LSS > — CIRCULATION average FIRST SIXMONTHS SUNDAY -----+++-++ 232,284 DAILY -----+---++- ee 147,988 Rut sidils, " i}, Hh TAL) ui i Ay ~ As ith ( “ Wt ii a Mi | i i wiht ri hi ni ‘ Ay tH Hu] iM AWAY ig ind nhl i} Wi : Ee i ti Hl i i ib HP Hin + ie io ity i “C i crs ! Wi th ny ! iit tlh HA Hh ms f d r Hult Hiv ite to say “howdy” to the King, and that, as everybody knows, is i Mi hi sah Mi HALAL i the crowning blessing of life. The 177 ineallben of exalted rank in the United States—good i: it | families are, of course, sorely disappointed to know that after Hil Mi i ce i td if all they can’t say “howdy” to the King. But if they have | ‘i f eh | is he i) Hi Hi it a “pull” they can be a at bog wen chat with their ‘sth HAM tT ‘ i ih Ii Mi mi hy il nl ~ igi i ni oh . iesties in t iliar. Mr. Joseph Cho i HA 1 CRs BE" 20,000 More Post-Dispatches aegepee? ree regres arrange it ie jon. ea | A HN iy NI if ‘i a iy i si Hy si i ig Sold in St. Louis Every Day Than . : a Er hy + tt aT i “1 inl i" i i fT There Ave Homes in the City Za The defeat of the Butler forces in the Democratic city con- ‘ A i h Hl ih i : i } i a ‘ - = vention was a victory for the party and the people of St. . ih Hh = J Louis. In the main the ticket represents an excellent stand- i His i“ 8 iil Wit 4 i @ ©; ‘i a : | | RA itso ie wie shill ih 1K} i a PENS ‘ibe a : of i, Hl Ph Wi HAWN uh -—_— —_ = - —- ~~ en Hh Wa Me i Hut (Hi ih *, At \ heal 1? : ; : H iit ; ' ; PH ’ Halll th aD IAN TR a : ith rit ; it TM H TU ith rT Mik ' ; TRL ‘i snl salt iit i Mh hp Li~ csi i" " Hi i @ 5 a . 7 A Bg, ewes 7 eens» ? no, ee SS ty F r ete ra OSE ar Ly te ae ‘a Hn me oe. eet cal Biggest West of the Mississipt. Oe OO OO we Oa a ee per”. 7 Ps a » records of any of the nominees that they are not deserving of the support of the people the Post-Dispatch will not hesitate +i to publish the information. If the Republican party rises to no. the demand of the voters for honest, capable candidates St. ne Louis will be in no danger of falling back into the slough of corruption and incompetency. Fitness should be the sole test SCRATCH THESE CANDIDATES. Protected CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, by Republican Candidate for the ernor. Ste tute SAM B. COOK, of | Democratic Candidate for Secre- Limit ations. tary of State. eee wa * aa a, be - os pe tan me faa, “ Song As ¥. me nf . - me ve Tg. ot? ‘wold we Gov- fea ee [ae i" ut ie i Nh Ni iit Meh ard of character and fitness.* If it shall appear from the ) ii ‘Wh Hii Kh ‘A ill iH Hi al TAA applied to municipe) i Se i. i} HN i iy Wt Hi a | ANAT Ht i | a ih i ie ih : ee ri dis a ae ey 6 a ee Hi Nil ti He ae + AR | ¢ r ag i me hg { be i h Pi i ihe Ht Wp 4} it | , tt omen Mai FACTS MORE ELOQUENT THAN PLEDGES. : In his testimony before the industrial commission, Byron W. Holt, whose information on the subject of the tariff and the trusts is probably not exceeded‘ by that of anyone, said: “A dozen trusts could be named that together extort at least $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 a year from American con- sumers. The profits to the Steel Trust through the tariff were $75,000,000 in 1904. Probably $600,000,000 is the present profit of the trusts through the tariff.” John Moody, the highest authority on trusts, enumerates HA Ma 445 trusts, controlling 8664 subsidiary plants, with a capitaliza- tion of over $20,000,000,000. Mr. Pulitzer,.in his open letter to Mr. Roosevelt, pointed out that in over a year and a half, with an appropriation of $500,000 for the work of prosecuting trusts, only one trust-—the North- ern Securities—had been broken up by the administration through the enforcement of the anti-trust law, But if the Roosevelt administration had been much more active there would still remain against the Republican party iM r "a ie i i HE , it Pr ii ve al the fact that its tariff policy fosters trusts and robs the people. , | Hy it i Hi » i i | W | ih Nh Dae LR The $600,000,000, which Mr. Holt estimates the trusts make i mY an i ‘ll i HA sah a sl ii i iN ANAT i | A NTT through the tariff, comes direct from the people. It is an enor- i @ hy aa Ma il! i oT th (fst a HANGIN HHA ii Mh Hal etn HUE Waites if al mous tribute levied on the people through the favor of the tH ih ith Hi = iH ra AW Ae Nh HA! Wi “fl AL oa ‘a i it (* “i y ig government. | i i: * las i! Mii Hit i! a si Hh ith i a t cr Vi ik ih hil What does the Republican pledge to enforce the laws against | Cid , sl | AANA ut We Wnt the trusts amount to, in view of the record of the Roosevelt | administration and of the Republican party’s tariff policy, which fosters and fattens the trusts by taxing the people for their benefit? 4 i, Than Hi} iT aT Ht] i i Milt Wy Wht Hi Hh tnt! mt MHL Ti i | im +H} ve ea Hh tH iH " aN HT Speed the plow. LEighty-two farmers are running for the legisla ure, : ee “He is good enough for us,” says the Beef Trust, in speaking of Mr, Roosevelt. Here is something for meat eaters to chew on. ' hi iN i lth Ah Hi i Hi i ut vail uh MW Hy i}, iii ide i i hi Hi if i " o i" i il ‘i ah it i ine i it i ht : i i vl i if i 3 NS i\ esi Mit nm He Muli th | rf pt i! | Mi " ih =‘ ie Mt i) M cf ths (( ; : ra [ i it i | ii ! ii \ i “ Ht Ny ‘ Hi lt ‘0 i a i Alay td nh i} hi idea ’ H! mee Hi Mt re ii i Hy wilh i i Ml oe HNN Ht th i } ii Is Mn il, Ge - i " i ni Cn al v ri i il ‘ | - '" ‘hy ‘| 4s hi a i AA ta Ha init Nii \ i == i i 4 It may have haan Loeb who caused Mr. Roosevelt to,be 50 warlike. Mr. Hay’s peaceful remarks at this time are very comforting to sincere patriots. iit ‘hi a i u Hy Hh a Hl Hi i i i Hi i : —- if Uy i Why! ist fit hal alt i 1 th it af ' ‘7 — —_—_—_—__—__0o— The honest partisan voter should take care not to miss that part of the Kelly confession which tells what “both the Re- publican and Democratic parties” have done in, St. Louis. > . . a of LAW AGAINST GRAFT, The charter provision forbidding city officers to be interested in pu lie contracts for service or supplies, and the later state law »)»aking such interest a criminal offense are founded in gounc public policy, which ought to be supported by every busi- ness nati. A public officer who is allowed to use his opportunities to add to his income out of the public wealth is exposed to tempta- tions which few have ever successfully resisted. It is a tempta- tion ‘o “graft,” the consequences of which are seen in the de- prave | condition of the public service in ante-Folk days. “It is obvious to everybody that the supply commissioner, for instance, should not be interested in any firm selling goods} ~%@ tic city. It. pught to be as plain that an officer who has| « the appointment of the supply commissioner or a voice in his]; sélection should be equally free from embarrassing interests. | ‘It needs no refined moral sense to see the gross impropriety| @~ of such connections and the danger to public morality arising out of them. The charter provision and the statute on the subject were de- signe to prevent graft and corruption. It is difficult to under- stand how any sane man can question the expediency of such prohibitions or how any honest man in public office — dis- regard them. The offense of Col. Walbridge under the law was the same as that of Schnell, Kelly and Geraghty and the force of his example in violating the charter and the criminal] law fostered the carnival of graft from which St. Louis has suffered for — — None but clean men, without special interest ties, should be @lected to the state Senate and House of Representatives. Re-} form is imperatively necessary in the state legislature. >> a -_——. wi iH i} yeti ee ee ae i i TL iE pent Mei [ett oa ait | tit i} Tie iit the } i Hi} YVR Eu a Mi | : ciate, ii ocaith pn leis ‘ai, cl a a = -_ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | “A CITIZEN OF NO MEAN CITY.” To the Editor of the Poet-Dispatch. It was with deep regret that I read the words, “We can pity him because he is not an American,” in an article referring to Mr. Pole-Carew, in today’s Post- Dispatch. It seems to an impartial observer both uncalled for and unnecessary. It is uncalled for, for the advantage or disadvantage of be- ing British or American has nothing to do with the case that is being argued. It is unnecessary, for a man who belongs to the British empire ig to be congratulated and not to be pitied. When America owng one-quarter of the earth—when she can point to a pure and uncorrupted administration, and when she has no need of using long-winded articles to sound her own pre'ses then. possibly, an American. can point to his United States as being the equal of the British empire. A BCOTCHMAN IN 8ST. LOUIS. —_— - + OOO CRONJE IS MAKING THE BEST OF IT. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The criticism of General Cronje you published in today’s (Sunday's) issue appears to me both ungenerous and unjust. and rather a catering to a mistaken sentiment The profession of an actor, which he has assumed for the time-being, is as creditable as that of a farmer, ranchman tweén selling it cheap at home or abroad, it is the first sie ciple THE TARIFF AND TRUST ISSUE tite system to eell it cheap abroad so as not to “break the market” at hous ++ ; “This is “trust business” under the trust tariff. Naturally enough the tanta gen : thus protected, “stand pat” under the system which enables them to put on the > No. 4. How Monopoly Discriminates Against American Con- |ican consumer the cost of their export business as well as of their profits in sumers and Favors Foreigners. closed market to which the home consumer is confined. Those who fee] tae Written for tae Post-Dispatch. ing difficulties of providing their families with the necessaries of life must whether it is “business” for them also. Do they, too, purpose to “stand pat” for Perhaps the most important question of the present tariff is whether Ameri- |system based on the idea that if monopoly prices must be cut, foreigners alone shall can manufacturers make a rule of selling cheaper to foreigners in other countries than they do to Americans in “the home market,” have the benefit? : ; The questions which must be answered are of whether ithis is true or not; or whether if true, it is generally true and of the reason for it. NEW YORK WORLD EDITORIa TODAY If it is true, then tariff taxes, added to prices at home, operate as @ forced “bounty” paid by the American users of “protected” goods to enable the manufacturer THE CORTELYOCU SCANDAL. to sell cheap to foreigners. mt * “Odellism,” typified by Mr. Odell’/s conduct ih holding at once the two offices” The answer to tae first questions is that it is not only true, but generally true jof governor and chairman of the state committee, is recognized as @ gross pub= and necessarily so. lic scandal. a a ee is shown by * — of pi yee toe: Apo pe nbie a But compared with the scandal of “Cortelyouism,” “Odellism” is as ver since exports other cour/ries under to prove it cover, or can be made to cover by collecting and comparing them, every |®8 betty larceny compared with burglary. Governor-Chairman Odefl can prom ee ee ee ee ee ee - ol cits ls Sak e % ¢ ME Lite ak mn eh aa ORR ie Di ey esl MINDING THEIR OWN BUSINESS. ‘Tt is a remarkable thing that, for days at a time, the newspa- pers have little or nothing to chronicle about women, The men appear to be holding all the meetings, committing all the erimes, exhibiting all the kinds of folly, and making all the public stir that is made. And are the women idle during these periods? By no means. They are minding their own business, and that means a great del to the world. ‘At this particular season they are preparing for the winter, term. They are, in some cases, reviewitg the charities of the @emmer and planning others for the winter. They are busy with various social affairs tending to make home pleasant. Tm a word, they are behaving in a normal manner; that is to - aay, tm & manner calculated to do the greatest good td the greatest number of their fellow mortals. frailty causes the newspapers to be largely errors and follies, the absence of women not a matter for regret. The most im- of the world’s work—the care and nurture of the maintenance of the home—is a silent and ungen. It was not such doings as would make news. “stories,” that caused the wise King to say of a woman: children ~— up and call her blessed; her husband also, - = = is getting considerable World’s Fair money. Louis postoffice receipts were $48,863.64 more last month AMILIES. . R. G, Ponsenby Carew-Pole, act- ye English College of Heralds, had 177 American families of exalted rank, turns out to be il “exalted rank,” it seems, has the right to “get royal persons and say “howdy” like Lord Charles Beres- ” which means that gn an- himself long ago as a cattle thief, like as et: "tle ez ol Ps ‘ ‘ i ae 1 ; £ a, or miner, and in no way, "shane or fashion can really de- tract from the general’s established and well-won reputation @s a military man. It is the man that intelligent. and broad-minded Americans opportunity came to him to partially relieve his necessities in this perfectly honorable way, and I for one admire him for the independence he has shown in accepting the situa- tion, though it is a comparatively humble position and call- ing for none of the qualities of the hero. That General Cronje is willing, in coming back to civil life, to accept an humble position and make the best of it, shows to my mind that he is all the more the ‘stuff’’ out of which the real heroes of life are made. J. A. KENT. —— ae ORIGINAL WORLD’S FAIR MAN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your paper of Sunday, Sept. 4, I have preserved the ar- ticle headed, “The Original World’s Fair Man.” I also read the editorial of Editor McInerney of the Alton (Ill.) Sentinel- Democrat, where, in 1892, he favored holding a centennial celebration of the Louisiana Purchase and his recent offer of $100 to anyone who could show proof of a publication pre- vious to that time favoring a centennial or celebration of the Louisiana Purchase at St. Louis in 1903. 1 wrote in 1890 and had publihed in St. Louis in 1891, a book entitled, “The Universal] Republic,” or a brief history of the past, present and future of the United States. The latter part of this work was a brilliant writeup of the future of this nation, entitled, “Conquests of the “Twentieth Century.” In this part of the book I had a writeup of the Louisiana Purchase, the country then and the future of it, as well as mentioning and favoring the holding of a great exposition in 1903 at St. Louis in honor of the Voulslane Purchase. "his being true, I claim the honor of being “The Original World’s Fair Man.’ EDWIN R. HARRIS, Parsons. Kan. _ = — a WOMEN VOTE IN NEW ZEALAND. To the Fadtror of the Post-Dispatct It will be interesting news to many of your readers to know fresno woman suffrage in New Zealand is an acknowledged suc- Mr. Spencer Clapham of Ashhurst, New Zealand, at present connected with the New Zealand government exhibit, Palace of Agriculture, World's Fair, in a speech made at St. Joseph, said that New Zealand had made many experiments for the improvement of government which had proved most satisfac- tory. After mentioning a number of reforms, he says: “The gory franchise act gives to every woman as to every man e right to take an interest in politics. Domestic strife was Prognosticated as the result, but experience has vores the prediction groundless. Our men discuss the political situa- on with their wives, and the good influence of == in psosrtag g00d honest legislators as representatives will not @ doubted for a moment by the people of New Zealand.” It is an acknowledged fact that New Zealand is in advance of other countries in many political points, and deserves the highest respect for overcoming the prejudices of past ages, and uplifting her women from social subjection. UISE L. WERTH. eo —. RAILWAY AND STREET CAR WRECKS. To the Fea'te: of the Peat. Dispateh The terrible wrecks of street cars and railroad disasters seem © be incriasing throughout the country at a fearful rate. Who's to blame? Nobody? Why this fast speed at crossings or just after destructive wash-outs, or when the cars are behind time? Orders should be tesued to go slow and sure when there is likelihood of If the retirens co thelr wakow gy J It is not onde 80 Mgr ee vet ~~. “s neo ” 7 have e) wwe a 80 there are look for, and Cronje carries himself always like a man. The|P line of trade in which articles made in America and “protected” for home use, are also sold abrogd without this protection. Tnese facts are highly important as facts. ortance, however, is that they are not actually necessary to prove the self-evident that where goods are sold to foreigners under such a system sold cheaper and must be sold cheaper, if sold atdall, than the same goods are at home. An American suit of clothes which sells for $15 in St. Louis or New York can be sold at a profit in Brazil or in Australia, but as soon as it leaves New York or San Francisco harbor it crosses a line beyond which the buyer has tae right of bargain and the opportunity to choose, among competing manufacturers, without having @ tariff tax to give the manufacturer control. In Brazil or in Australia, the suit of clothes, corresponding in value to that sold at $15 to New York or San Francisco merchants, ean be sold from London for $12 and sold at @ profit which justifies the trade. Whether the articles are clothing or steel billets or kerosene oil or anything else, it no sooner crosses the tariff line which closes this market, than it must be sold in open market at its own fair value, without a fictitious value added by taxation. This is a proposition which demonstrates itself. It demonstrates itself, also, that the “protection” on which all the trust interests now “stand pat,” is framed for this one purpose of enabling them to sell goods higher in tae American market than the same goods are sold in any open market in which they sell to foreigners. The whole point of the protection a trust gets from a tax levied on the Amer- ican consumer, lies in the opportunity the tax gives to sell to the American higher than to the Brazilian, the Australian or the foreigner of any other country. It is thus a part of the system, necessary under the system, that when goods are shipped abroad from this country by the protected trusts, sg are sold cheaper 3000 miles away with all freight included than they are at home In the home and foreign prices of American coal oil this year, the difference in favor of the foreigner reaches 36 per cent. Lately, when a Texas railroad was pay- ing $28 a ton for rails at the mills, the price at Tampico, across the line in Mexico, was $24 a ton delivered. The report of the Chamberlain commission in England shows that when the American price for steel billets, controlled by the steel trust was 98 shillings a ton at Pittsburg, they were offered for delivery in England at 75 shillings a ton. Tne New York Iron Age recently printed lists of hardware ex- ported to South America from which it appears that a shovel sold in the closed American market for 90 cents, will be sold in the open South American market as low as 86% cents rather than miss the sale. Such direct illustrations can be multiplied without limit. They belong to the system and they cannot be separated from it. If we close this market wholly The matter of the highest im- case. It is they are, sold against the right of bargain, if we give tne trusts formed under the law which pro- tects them in monopoly, complete control of our own prices by shielding them from competition, they will sell at the price fixed by supply and demand only when they sel] to foreigners. If they give “bargains” to anyone, it will be to the foreigner, not to the American buyer. mV They do not do this through mere perversity or it might be unimportant. If it were a result of malice, it might make little or no difference. But it is “business” when business is on a monppoly basis, and there is no possibility of escaping it om that basis. Although it is not done through malice against the American consumer or be- cause the trusts love him less than they love the foreigner, the question for the American consumer, for those who must pay prices a third or more above pg at fa Sa . "El which the same goods are sold to foreigners, is whether it is “business” oo to support such a system out of friendship, benevolence of any sort of nthropy to which the trust can appeal when they attempt to make it that it is an American ba duty to submit to them when they “stand permanent, everlasting and! | Be what nha they do when thay home oe har coe ae ot Srloring the | until] which if for sale on the date “Art Wey wl ing pti ot ~~ Set SS é the * 7 , in liens oss 8 0 : ee AES . ~ , ‘ < . + 4 < ae is i ~ , 4 Boe ti | a! be y r - ak a en

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gs | oa cident.” for Mr. Brown. : “Quite a lot of people came. New. York ball. invitation? And Gov. Yates of IJllinois! Yes! V. P. night?” New York ball? Both? Wasn’t that nice! fou see, we were tired of V. P. balls and we didn’t care to go to the New York function. Besides, we didn’t have an invitation there. But, of course, one must have an excuse for staying home on such a society night, so I got up a birthday party hadn’t kept on selling tickets to St. Louis. wrould have been to bring the Illinois fair over here.” “Where would they have put it?” #®ked the Society Girl. “Mr. Brown says there is a vacant booth in the Varied Industries building.” “But why,” asked the Society Girl, “did the battle of Manila Bay remind you of “It was glorious—Dewey’s victory,” said the Club Woman: “but I never sge a Filipino that I don’t think of that-dark brown taste that men talk about.” SEE,” saig the Society Girl, “that Mr. Wright, President Rovosevelt’s governor of the Philippines, says Admiral Dewey’s victory of Manila bay was an ac- “Perhaps he meant,” said the Club Woman, “that the Spaniards didn't know the s were loaded. But that reminds me—did you go to the Veiled Prophet or the O, we had an affair of our own at home. “No, it wasn’t exactly his birthday, but, as I told him, it didn’t matter much, because he will be—I mean he wil] have a birthday next month. He wanted to make ft my birthday party, but, of Course, that was absurd. They come often enough without fictitious ones, don’t they, dear? Several of the ladies were much too elaborately gowned for a quiet home affair and—I hope you won’t repeat this, dear, but I'm al- most sure of it—I suspect several of them are pretending today they were at the | ~ e “Don't you think it was presumptuous of Gov. Odell to insist on having his af- fair the same night that the Veiled Prophet came? ow Qe bead ~ b: Better Late Than Never. | Extended the Usual Courtesies. “Tl believe vou run an advertising col- “Throw up your hands,’’ commanded the umn for ‘personals,’ "’ said the solemn man. {| robber chief. “Yes,’’ replied the clerk. “I’m an alderman, I'd have you know,” “IT want you to insert this adverfisement:| indignantly said the victim as he obeyed "Will young woman who accepted seat of| the injunction. tall, thin man in crosstown car vesterday “How much money have you?” morning please pardon him for neglecting “One hundred dollars.” to thank her?’ Sign it, ‘Absent-Minded “Well, give us $50. Half rates to profes- Brute.’ "’—Catholic Standard and Times. | etenais.”—Pitteburg Post. Eee Renee ee DENTISTS. DENTISTS. T E E 2g be EXTRACTED, CLEANED, FILLED, FR Fr ’ CROWNED AND BRIDGED | Small Charge for Material Only, Mie In order to [Increase our sclinis we | Fa have just added 40 new dental chaira , g and have decided to make ‘ oe ¢ | Our Best Full Set ; J ¥ i of Teeth for... . ) . Gold Crowns, eee ee '] ee ie er Amaigam Fillings...... VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, 26c. oe eee” > °° “60 } FREE ? on eee e @- 20 6" / sty Tas wart, Goce om %ssT Par. Platina Fillings......e.. E eS ee ee PON Gold Fillings ......2000 cenesses O08 , : ° ; UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Streep. Open daily. Sundays, 8 to 4p. m. Evenings till 10. LARGEST COLLEGE IN WORLD. WHALEBON E aaa, Bridge Work, 22k, .. . 3 Our nee aENSATIO No Go not eover ef mouth; bite corn eff the sob; St the time. Until tober 10th, we : have decided te make | best set of teeth en | whalebene for............ 20 years’ guarantee. oo Faas | SPOT BEM 6 ba occecoceccs fal ; sil FILLINGS ....... -+ S11 we . hand s OO ye 6 Selden ere ARLY—AVOID nusn, Sa 5 cae a oe f CHICACO DENTAL PALAC E, Of Now York and Boston, __ | ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 513 OLIVE STREET ¢,°v=" ; . , ' ’ + Open Daily, Evenings Till 9. Sundays 9 te 4. eer _ nner a Reliable Dentistry Kaw York Dantal Ap . OMS re oa oe ring D ely without paib . 509 OLIVE STREET oun docce ia due to our high- de tablished 48 Y¥ done ae then | without pain. Mave | reliable Dental work done or a eo o> teeth { by us before golag ost prices. PAI methods, Al) work guar : see how you are over- | *"teed. We employ no students. | dentist. Pa ghten loose teeth b —— oman Bate els estas bese volte Se EXAMINATION FREE rari into high srice who get one Na ° es you pay high 8 MONBY. ) eee eee ee ee & Le 5 Re sit eesbecebscccses cue UP ° eeerecccececs ORO UP , TTTTTTITTTlTTe. | suction inserted a ts the plate from akitied staff of oper : Parlors a o yy aoe y & oY 4 a Oe a Al guaran . Aee ; v me! ies a i m, > . | a ; @. TEETH Porcelain and Gold-c -Crowne - eee Painless extracting. Gas attee. ates of all kinds. Prices moderate. DR. E. C. CHASE, §. E. Corner Sixth and locust. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS wy eat ee PA IXLESS EXTRACTION 25e. vgs till 7, . 416 Locust ong enters ows N. oe - Charlee mw: x ;A. SHOBER, DENTIST. SUITE T18, HO aunany MARAIS DiRiprRy BLO ————— ee tee | I wonder why we didn't get an Why, did you gee he canceled all Illinois week functions at the World’s Fair because they are holding the Illinois State Fair? And Mr, Brown says he might have kept away several people if the railroads Mr. Brown says a sensible compromise sidered worthy of social recognition in St. Louis.” We know o— POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. |: on By Es gape epi . =. ys ke oa - ea Sas aay s ‘ be ’ . . & ' ee = LS Z ; a. % se : 7 fs ” a. r . p Ko -e v . x € ‘ J s _ e 7°. on 4 t i “ €= 3 - “a Te ae . - ” aA oF sea +e ‘ 2 : - 7 >» Be et be te A é! : / x - Ap. 4 *& ” . z re x us Bes ey 4 ‘ A : JER x ‘ ¥ . ‘ sae v ‘ wa % Me % “e aes 4 . y ., ae ae i . wae a ate r b S* eer a Ce gene a 2" earl _ i ee ae, TER ee So a ey Meee ees in a, OPE Me ere ae eer eee = : i 2 Sek me ce ge Kee eee an ~ an : Z ; vs * ;-% ' thet = “ i ie gts Sn a ee =. % ae, ot ¥ j - : + ms ; ae : é ee / Ree > = r ap j ; “s i : : ® ’ *. “a ; ante Ps, sae a x > * - ; 4 Ow ’ r . : 4 2 -_— - ; ati. Re eer Bf MR ot ok . pa . . pit a oe “ : > _ . Us ’ ° , oS “ a « cs WLP ee “a ; ; * * . > 53 Py Fa eo ‘ SS ; # ‘ - a * - 3 aye ata ore © eae : er ~ ‘ m . e sine ry ‘ é r - , a a : eee - —————— - 2 pe pa - city. “St. t expression among news- A. C. B—We have no authorit written in red ink means love. Ma for saying that a letter Many letters have been writ- o decided. enough wered. ans B y becriber, oH or “Su lett R. K.—Say “two teaspoonfuls.” FOREIGNER.—Ask at bookstores. B. K.—No St. Louis Fair this year. Don't Address os gn all cars, Imperial Theater. JODB.—Try writing department Washington, D. © of Monday in January. 25 and 26—10.2 inches. MRS. VO T.. DANE.—A brunette is a girl or the question. | deposit $5 for costs. what steps the tenant should take. and territories except Alaska. otherwise, required), | to marry her uncle. we find none itn the revised amined. J.—Attendance Sept. 4 to 10, 874,964.” A. A.—Tota] paid attendance not announced. W. F.—Chicago Fair, May 1 to Nov. 1, 1893. CONSTANT.—Duestrow tragedy, Feb. 13, 1894. G.—We have not the address of such a school. M. C. F.—Chauncey Olcott, last year, “Terence. STRANGER—Total admissions to Oct. 8, 12,515,611. NIEDRINGHAUS.—Height of Ferris Wheel, 278 feet. A. F. HARGRAVE.—Total paid attendance not announced. R. J.—President Cleveland was in St. Louis’{n October, 1887. A. LADY.—Fourteenth street, New York, now has electric mstnan etdreees ‘Constant er, ers, “Anewers, Post-Dispatch. E. A. L.—See Manager Wurm of the “Darling of the Gods,” commerce and labor, H. D.—A Missouri governor takes his seat on the second J. BURNS—The great snowfall cf last winter occurred Jan. H. H. PRATLEY.—tTry Pennsylvania building for Philadel- Phia charter; Manufactures Palace for Faber. N RAUTENKRANZ.—No premium on any half dol- lar later than 1836, or on any quarter later than 1853 SCHOOL.—Night schools open Oct. 10. Get free circular at Board of Education offices, Ninth and Locust streets. BEN HUR—A man can run for Congress in which he does not live, but he must be a resident of t ; = woman with somewhat brown or dark complexion; color of hair does D. MARCH.—The landlord who would eject a tenant must Further expense would depend upon CHAS. GUNZ.—Chicago is called the Windy City because of the high winds that blow there. though some pretend that it {s a tribute to her advertising talent. JOHN SCHULTE.—Marriage license is required in all states New Jersey lew Mexico. New York, South Carolina. D. L.—We are quite-certain that no state permits a niece None of the almanacs ment statutes we ten in réd when the black or blue had been misplaced. It is ox = | FOR THE YOUN a@ waerm color and in a fection. Very bad tast writer of a red love le JUSTICE.—yYour petpentien for enough, but it would be impossible sary space without crowding ont { }daily by our readers. The tariff over and over again, and bushels obtainable. Newspapers are will give any reader the vi ST. LOUISAN.—The origin " *0 a resident of the state of ~K.2 ypc: that it is a corruption of ; " which was customari! of the challenge, or greeting, “who's letter may possibly mean intense af- of Sear ener, would be indicated by the No bets ws initial is Fee The Humble Hippopotamus and the Cruel Crow. The hippopotamus loves a little re@ fruit that grows up in the top of ea high tree One day Mr. Hippy was walking the jungle thinking how much he wanted a tariff discussion is well for us to give the neces- mportant news looked for question has been argued of tariff literature are easily very cheap, and two cents a day ews of both parties. a on yee applied in th eneral, and more especial! their primary capaci ‘“ LB mag The Indiana in all other R, W. F.—You say. is there?” sir en eee There are si ganization. If you wish to know mere spirit return you will find books on Setent he eae S- brary. A new book, “The Widow's Mite and Other Psychic Phenomena, published by Funk & Wagnalls, New York might interest you. Kyrie Bellew is a good actor but not the best. David Graham Phillips . 37 years old; possibly he ts one of the coming writers of the age.” KUROKI OYAMA.—See World Almanac - leges and universities. Percenta e of fliiveracy Waites "Grates 10.7; England. 5.8; Germany, 0.11: Russia, 61.7. Italy now nas almost universal. In special cognizance of April 30, 1904, $918,854,053. German empire, $557,626.622; a $5,800, 691,8 a district in he state. dom. Japan, 4 eS , $3 060,926,304; $206,799,994. ates, vessels, 696; Germany, 384; Italy, 357; 163: Spain, 121; Denmark, 122; Norway, 88: Pprtugal, 119. E. C.—A German subject is Mable to military service from the time he has completed his 17th year until his 45th vear. A Ger- man who emigrates before he is 17 or before he has been actual- ly called upon to appear before the military authorities may, after a residence in the United States for five years, and after due naturalization, return to Germany on a visit, but his right to re- main in his former home is denied by Germany, and he tnay be cxpelled, after brief sojourn, on the ground that he left Germany merely to evade military service. It is not safe for a person who has once been expelled to return to Germany without having ob- tained permission to do so in advance. A rson who has com- pleted his military service and has reached his 31st year and be- come an American citizen may safely return to Germany. A naturalized American of German birth is liable to trial and pun- not determine a bunch of this fruit, when he spied on a tree. “Oh! Mr. Crow, will you a favor?’ he asked. “If it doesn’t cost anything, and you'll do twice as much for me,” the crow re- pited. . “IT want you to fly up Into the top of that tall tree and pick off the bright red fruit and throw it down te me,” the hippopota- mus answered. crow °o més a | of the jokers (if residents; ion one, and have thus far ex- Barrington’s for an offense against German . EL. B. 8 —Chouteau’s pond was in the neighborhood of Ninth The Chouteau mill tract stretched from the neighborhood of Rock Spring to the front line of the field lots on Fourth street and from Chouteau avenue to Chouteau enlarged the original pond to the LONDONER.—We do not know “how many families are con- ing an unlimited leave or being on the reserve, he emigrated after receiving a call into service, he is liable to trial and pun- ishment on return. “Oh! this is my birthday, and TI really cught to have some. Besides, I'll do any- in tincture of} gq R.—Thanks for your chile ‘con carne recipe.. Here it is: | thing I can for you in return,” begged Mr, Beef erg wenet Rage wager .. Ibs.; camino seed, % teacupful;| Hippy. oregno, % teacupful; chile capines or Spanish peppers, tea- ‘ ! re ugh cupful; garlic, 1 teacupful; claret wine, 1 bottle; water, 8 gal- i Bsa Scag an _ Pe pote lons. Boil the meat in 2 gallons of water until very near done, then chop up into pieces the size of grapes or smaller, fry in about 8 pounds of beef suet cut up the same size. Boil the chile pods until the rim can be peeled off. Remove the rim and seeds, then rub through a fine sieve. Chop up garlic and clumsy brute?” And he flew away to the tall tree, anil began eating the red fruit, which didn’t taste good to him at al, while a e aried to suit the Spanish peppers very fine and cook them poet ag an some the poor hippopotamus sat under the tree of the water in which the meat has been cooked. Then add |@nd wept great hippopotamus tears. the chile pods and meat all together. Tie the oregno and Again the crow laughed that camino seeds in small cheesecloth sacks; put in. Put all to- laugh of his, but on the last “haw” he gether in the water in which the meat has been cooked and cook for about two or three hours. Then thicken with brown flour. Remove from the fire and add a bottle of claret wine. Keep well stirred so as not to burn to the bottom. Cook the beans separate and add. COIN PREMIUMS—PUBLISHED WEEKLY. PREMIUM.—J. D. M., if milled edge, $1. T. J. F., if no ar-} | rows, $1.75. NO PREMIUM.—Wal Warner, L., A. H. 8., H- T., B. M. stopped midway. He was beginning to fee] very queer indeed inside. He clasped his claws and shrieked. Then he had a most awful, awful fit right in among the red fruit. As he bumped and thumped about in the branchés, he knocked bunches and bunches of the red fruit down on Mr. ‘Hip- Ane day on “The ike” sponge the body with Pond’s Extract and to the feet that ache, and burn and throb from unaccustomed steps, it will bring cooling com- fort and vigor for an- otherday. Soldonly in sealed bottles un- der buff wrapper. — -—_ = —- = ee Oh . —“Fm Ae ———E—e————ewOwm ee —_ -_- —_— — —- eee JUST A MINUTE For POST-DISPATCH | Verse and Humor | —-_ —_— —_— —_ Se N ill al Se ee A RR gg TE —_- —- —- —- —_ -— -—- —_— —- — ——_ -_ FATHER Now, juet to look at Father, with that stubble on his phiz, 4 Considering how careless of his whole make-up he is, You wouldn’t think there was a day when he was courting round, And when no finer dandy in the village could be found. You wouldn't think he ever wore a gor- geous speckled vest, , And looked like ready money when for so- cial doings dressed; x And just to note his carriage now, you wouldn’t think that he Was once a lady-killer of the thirty-third degree. Though Father to his Sunday sult long since has tied a can, No wedding once was thought complete unless he was “best man.” You wouldn't think it, would you, now, to view his careless way? But Father was, you bet your neck, ae hum- mer in his day. If Father's gait you chance to strike be- fore you settle down, A godly pillar of the church, a credit to the town, When codgers sit around to gas, why, I can tel] you this, You'll be a winner when it comes your turn to “reminisce.”’ Knocking Columbus. What man’s reputation is safe. now that ze great Cristoforo Colombo has been at- tacked by a learned professor of Yale? What encouragement is there for a man to git up and git and do something out of the ordinary, if some unfeeling savant is little hammer and knock his achievement as boldly as Mrs. Au Fait knocks the con. versation and manners of her next-door neighbor, Mrs. De Trop” Prof. Bourne of Yale has assured us that Columbus was nothing more than a camp- follower in the wake of the Oriental gents who really discovered America, centuries before Ferdinand and Isabella, the Nina, the Pinta, the Santa Maria, Palos, Spain, the queenly jewels and the rest of the Co- lumbus outfit was thought of. He has assured us that 1493 fs as day be- fore yesterday compared with the real an- tiquity of the discovery of America, The Chicago World's Fair was all a mistake. Instead of celebrating the alleged disocov- ery of a faker like Columbus {ft should have been built In honor of the unMentified gentleman, name unknown at this time, who croseed over what is now Bering Strait, something like 1500 years ago, gave us those fat-eating and fur-wearing foreigners, the Esktmos. What's the use of trying to be great and glorious and useful {f future generations are to be taught that you are nothing but a pretender, and that your work is really nothing but the warmed-over product of another? Politicians report that they expect “sg heavy women's vote” in the West. What's her name? ‘ going to come along in after years with his | —-- a ( | ur Fortune Every package of Uneeda Biscuit foretells pleasure and enjoyment, wisdom of purchase, banishment of hunger, complete satisfaction in sunshine or rain, on land or sea, every day and the day after. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “SS ee ~~ a . : - prawns me _ J. DeLon of date of Feb. 11, 1904 “l can say that I am well pleased with the treatment I received from for plies and uleers of the rectum, My health has been greatly Improved ok re-~ gard my cure as permanent.” All disease@ of the rectum treated on a pag untll Patient Is cured. Send for tree and hu | n to. DeLon Bros., Agricultural Implements, Kokomo, Ind., writes A wae breve oe t frp, Segre : ~~ pag = wna x © : talks Me weg - Ee ae op, 2 Te _ 4. ihn. ht ers Ste Sage : “ : " a + _ a Ne 7 ’ . o . #. ry esis 7 bs . & 4 woes z; ec News tea + a Se ” * ae RE in ¥: Aree her gs age az tf) a ' —“ a = ‘% © EE LO Xa , ad ae a oo “., a ae an _ Ee, — - ‘ t eS. Coe aba * “a . y AO BERN, NN A ORO. o . —_ ~ > o —

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we ee oF oe he POLE AP NE Let Ae * ——— Si eR er Deaths, Burial Permits, Marriages and Births DEATHS. ADLER — Wednesday,. October at 6&6 ‘clock a. m., Simon Adier, aged 7z, of Batesvu Ark., beloved husband of ler (nee Aitschul). from residence of his sister, mR, Washington avenue, : m. Batesville (Ark) ) papers please copy. BARTLEY —On Monday, Oct. 3, at 10 a. m., . Bartley, be.oved gon. of Hugh ana oe at the age of 22 years and Seeneral Thursday, October 6, at 10 a. mE Deceased w zent, Bo. Ws K. O. T. lodge, No. 2. street. as a member M.; family residence, Friends invited to at- 3916 of Busy North Bee Railroad Clerk BROWLEY—On Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1904, at 30 a. m. ca tarine Crowley (nee Buck- , 63 y ee neral wilt, ‘take place Thursday, inst., at 8:30 dence, 4277 Lee avenue, to Holy vary Cemete cade thence to Calv: are invited tc to attend. DONAHU E—Enterea 1 the a. m., from family resi- Rosary ry. into rest Tuesday, October 4, at 3:55 a. m., Bridget Donahue, oved mother of John . Donohoe and 66 years. 1:30 r 6, at m., church, thence the late wPuneral will take place Thursday, p. from residence, 4967 Cote Brilliante avenue, W. and Patri Sadie Friends ‘nvited to attend. MUBBARD—Entered int into rest on Wednes- October 5, at 2 o'clock Matilda Belle Hubbard, ae of the late J. Ww. sa ee will take October 6, at 4 m. residence, 6651 Theodosia avenue, e cemetery m., M (nee Hubbard, lace ck Doran, Oc- to Visitation to Calvary Cemetery. rs. McDonald) age Thursday, rom her sister's to Clark, (Mo.,) papers ers please copy. -McCARTY—Joseph Pex suddenly on Tueés- day, Oct. -— Jessie McCarty. Funeral on Thursday, m., 4, dearly belov efl Jennie McCarty, (nee Garrett), of Joseph, Cleabe, Harry, Claude, from family residence, husband October & at St. of and father May a oe 3824 Page oulevard. Friends of the family invited. Deceased was a member of Engine Co. No. lf. MENEY—Enterea J. Meney, ney (nee Cody), Catherine H. Meney. eevee will take 8 a. m., from t Nip Bancroft avenue, ception church, y. Funeral private. nver (Colo.), and Kilkenny County please copy. MISCHON—On Tuesday. hon, beloved into rest, Tuesday, October 4, 1904, at 11 a. lace Friday, @ family to Immaculate Con- thence to Calvary ceme- Linsmore, (Ireland) husband suddenly, mm. Oct. oa. Oct. 4, of the la hena Mischon (nee Necker) Funeral will take place from residence mother-in-law, "Mrs. Thursday, to New Picket'’s Cemetery. of his 610 Marion street, at 2 P.qm., SCHOT T—Entered Oct. 3, at 9:30 o'clock p. (nee Raether), on ee ee residence. Paul's Cemetery. Friends are res Nebraska and isco Death notices received @Glessification will be found on beloved wife Schott and mother of Julius § Funeral will take place from the fam- Morgan . 5, at 2 o'clock p. Christ Church Cathedral, fully nsin papers please BE, 4 Necker Oct. ony ‘John beloved husband of Nora Me- and becloved father of e, Waterford. pwpers Fred te 6, into pont on Monday, m., Bertha Schott of Schott. street, m., invited. too B urial ‘Permits. . Seiurk, 46, 3440 California: ‘ Walker, 0, City Hospital: Sha 2307 S. Oth; Henry raft, on — S Sth: og Os tal: ve al Pakise 3u, r gumptio mW ©mea. B. WwW pn, 55, Emergency 5. 1816 Mo n; — 2041 Divis 9, A 8. Waste *-oarho Rheinhardt “Larkins, 80, 621 @enility. P. Gentry. 33, Missouri eyphold. 7 t Lamon, 87,8216 Locnst: on _ Casey, 32, 1410 N. sg i Poles ss “ae - Ot. 8 mann, 62, Feder, » Alexian Brothers’ y, 8916 N. 2th: hekmer, 21.1827 phe uddy 1318 Missour! Emergency Hospital; Hacrigan, 34, Clty Hoepital: idma sion; 40, Alexian Brotlers’ Morgan: . Carter, 57, Emergency Hospital: paralysis, nephritis. apoplexy. taberculosts. typhoid fever. consumption. Hospital: fever. pneumonta. pneumonia, Old Pacific Llospital; homicide. leftingwell; ; nephritis, Thomas: consum p tion. Monroe: cancer Pacific Ilospital: consumption. Marriage sacenses. Ku's Schaefer aie dew : B. Groas Cc lorenee K. Con —. ‘ eeeese een eens ries Clara ap Z woeatley PORES « ox . Girault @AVCr ...s.+.......... Springfield, Mo >free ee © @ *@ F0¥ bee bbe dvads Allegheny City, Pa ee ee a 4327 Gibson av Pei aidae deeb ses san 4230 Gratiot at er at 2604 Mills et SO14A Clark ay 2326 La Salle st 20 Hickory set De Kalb et 12th at 12th set Menard at : 2804 McNair ay 4662 North Market st 6128 Ridge ar Allen ay 1013 Lafayette av 3034 8S. Rroadwer « GB04 Pennsylvania av ©. Ls, Trompocn .. a Nevada, Mo SS ee a 7 ona Nevada, Mo , ae ge at agh: of ** ** » *eeeee eee eer eee eee ee ee eee tee peeve eee eee ee “eer eer eeeevreae iene, eoavd eee ee eerr ee ADB St .Nashville, Danville, . Danville, .Tlouste nh. «+a loth eaabel, (Clare ate Kansas City, Stanford, 2700 N. 9th th N. 9th Pebeewe bbe dee onc 2350 Rutger at -»-11)9 N. 19th -8643 Laclede 8028 Franklin ay .. Leonard ay Louls S16 Beaumont 2841 Gamble 2841 Gamble SC174A Etzel 2 Bunceten, Mo ss ar Wettwbhececsa Beatrice, Neb Alive Headey CRE SEES SEOs Lincoln, Neb IR. i eg 8483 Frankli Sanne & oa: oT ae ae Shawnee, 0. Waldemar 518 Whittier st --518 Whittter 919 Hickory 921 Hickory been ees Bremfiel 4, be Gauss Oak Hill, Pittsburg, S788 Ru 207 N. pease 2111 N. ry epe> ‘roe 2732 Sichman, seeessessdiokman, .. Rantonl, .. Rantoul, eet +e teow eeeree eee ** a DERE» «>> 2+ « « > eee eee eer .* . ee Thomas on to thence to St. late for page con- carcin- Manchester: heart Hospital; Hospital; paresis. mening!tie, consumption. Hil ee re a ~UV27 Utah at oS & ~ AS Ne aie 2 G. Priester iueweweds Seek aa sete an Bip aff 8~Eambog ge OHS i + r mete ae " me > s>> - & = SRE Lg ODM, Brazier, 21 Re rs 1516 8. , Coke r, 1 8. Mimo k, 2608 LOST ——— s Bie “s onrare s E cele with doubic BRACHLET—Lost, band bracelet, eee. i414 knot; enameled; small Miseourt Trust buag. $) to Veiled Prophet's parade 7s pees brooch; liberal reward Morgan st. BROOCH—Lost, a diamond center for its return to 4236 CAT—Lost or strayed, cat, on Tuesday morning, from 3303 Washington av., a male Maltese kit- ten, with white epot on breast. Liberal reward for its return. CHARM—Lost, Return to H. B. celve reward. ae AT—Iast, a length | pon; zee silk coat, with * ar ae Fy in baleony et the V. P. Reward, 4117 3} Dm av. DOG —Last, appcneres pointer day; reward. ‘Appl y 5517 Welis ay. DOG—Lowst, red Irish setter dog, white spot on breast; license No. 9720; liberal reward will be paid. Return to 2641 Olive st. DoOG— Lost. white and tan fox terrier, with li- cense. Return and recelve reward, 1718 N. 13th. KARRINGS—Lost, pair of diamond earrings on Laclede av. bet. Jefferson and Garrison 4avs.,; liberal reward: return to $127 S. Jefferson av. GOLD BRACPLALT—Lost, Tuesday night, gold brecelet, diamond in center of knot, Reward if returned to 4488 Morgan st. 1 HAT--Lost, Tuesday night, Initlels om band, R. A. N. 187, Post t-Dispatch. HORSE—Lost, gray neers son Gh hands; linton st. P. parade, neck. Wm. arriaon, JAGK ET—Lost, during V. lady's black etamine jacket, in neighborbood of Olive, Grand Threresa and Morgan sts.; liberal reward. No- tify 4384 MdPbereon av., Lindell 252. JAQOK ET—Lost, lady's blue military jacket, ‘bet. lith and 15th ste., on Washington av. Veiled Prophet night: return to 814 Century bidg., and receive reward. (4) Masonic Knight Templar charm. Calkins, 709 Olive st., and 4 ce ball. brown head; black derby hat; Reward. Ad. If scar on Lost, Monday, gold locket set with small diamond. Finder will receive reward of $5 at Hunt Pen factory, ™ Enet. Varied Indus tries building, Fair, or Fielding’s Hotel. (3) one ‘stone center, between Pennsylvania and Lafayette and Pennsylvania and Compton, or Compto and Geyer avs. Reward at 3014 Park uy. der of “fraternity : “pin, marked S. P. Smith, eee communicate with owner. 2328 Fugenia st.: reward. Lost, lady's brown belt pearl pin; Grand av, bet. Olive and Delmar; reward if returned to 21 Temple bidg. and Morgan and the World s Fair, via Olive gt. car, lady's twisted cold pin, with diamond in center. Return to 4016 Morgan st. ond recetve reward. (3) POCK ETBOOK- ‘Found pocket book. containing rallroad ticket and change; owner call. 1701 Market st. UUP—Loat. between Sarah ~ black Newfoundland pap; white spot ‘and feet. Reward at 23355 Biddie st. TTRSE—Lost, between Grattan ay. and Dillion 01 on Lasalle, little brown puree. con taining $15. Re- _ ward if returned to 110] Dillon. RING- -Lost, wedding ring, Monday night, between 2048 Clark and St. Malaehr’s Church aad school- _ room; finder rewarded. 2048 Clark av. initials E. K. to return to #036 N. Lost, i Fe A _ 25th st, liberal reward; on Suburban ca. car, r, Sunday iy at 5 5 ae money, gold glasses, 1$12 8. Seventh _8t. ‘Lat, Pp. m., Ba tchel _tosary: reward, -Losf, tan hand satchel ‘In Government bldg., Saturday afternoon, containing gold spec- baaten. silver thimble and small purse: finder can oD money and return spectacles and thim- ble to 16 Michigan ay. Lost. M.. K. & T. to Dallas, Tex.: liberal Mantel, 8018 Lucas av. Watch, between Barr's store and Washington ay, depot, Saturday night; plain, donble case ladies’ gold watch. Return to Cati- erine Mayo, Wm. Barr’s store, Gth and Olive sts. $5 reward. VATC H- Lost, at oa ee ball, ‘gentleman's “gold watch and gold fob: no questions; reward. 472 Southern Hotel. ticket from St. Louis reward. Return J. (A) WATCH—lost, emall chatelaine watch, blue ename! ewith pin attached), at Grand-Leader or going to Barr's, Monday morning, Oc. 3; return or _or inform Mrs. Gerald, Kirkwood, Mo. WATCH Lost, at Olympic Theater, a gold wetch. Finder leave at Post-Dispatch counting room. teward WATCH—Lost, downtown, ho questions. lady's old hunti 1106 &} ns case watch; reward. laagow av. JACKET—Found, Found li i ee ee ene in front of Post-Di tch office, brown Bron jacket.” Owner can Tuesday night und identify same et Post-Dispatch counter, eal) at HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Worda, Business _Annonucements. Be ® Tine. rienced armature winders, at once. Ad OO Post- Dispatch. _48) SOO, AKMATURE WINDERS WANTED— Ex ARTIST WANTED—A Qrat-class commercial art. ist to do lettering, one experienced in making Gesigue for embossed stationery preferred. Ad. A 0", Post-Dispatch. gt st Louis, gl. BARBER W AN'TED- —~Doug las Hotel, 2645 Lawton. eee ae BARBE R WANTBD— Immediately, first-class bar- ber; $11 per week. 631 Trendly av., East St. ae eee B. ARNE R Ww ANTED—Barber et 1705 Market et. tt rere ee a ee ee st ay at et et av av ay st et et Ill Il Pa rs. Mo 7 hi B ARBER WANTHD— Colored barber; BARBER WAN ‘TED—Liceuse not necessary. te BARBER | WAINTED- all 1043 N. . Sarah st A tt i Att BARBE R | Ww. ANTHD— $13 guaranteed. Call. at once. Fred Fitch, 8150 Park ay. ee ee. + ee call at once; Wages guaranteed. 109 8. 10th st. ee _--— - — ee . 6120 _ Easton ay. BARBDR WANTED— LI I aloe tig Sis Dein ee - ok" +o fy 5 " Ne J ’ RETNA - ha ey S © a) a a e ¥ Mes cas : re ; “a - : , 7, 4 » eh . - he > IF SR eRe » a > P ‘ % ah , ge hed Bree > a4 “He ' - om 2 ‘ - Py: ? “ . a % a ; Y. € : ion7 IT — : o = ¥ j ¥) Rb. 7 r] Fs, > ® @® © : 4 > 20 BUNDLE Bors WANTED « St. Louis greatest store pays good salary, gives steady employment, and offers advancement to good GLOBE. ¢ OO SOSOSOSHSFHSOHOSOD BU SBOY WANTED—Dufy's, i taurant, 411 N. Broadway, BL SHE $% Garrison. 521 Pine st. BUSHOY AND PORTER WANTED—Breitling Res- upsta irs. [, "LMAN W W AN TE D— Bushel mau tallor or at 10 1004 OS SOSH OSOOS Seaham av. BUTCHER W —— End. 4874 Easton av. ily in West End; wa man. Ad. G 9, Post-Dis CARPENTERS WANTED—Ca repairers. Apply foot of Ut t CARPENTERS WANT ED— Oa: free transportation and no room 8, 113 N. 6th st. Ms ‘BU SHELMEN WANTED good steady work, Browa- . acqueinted western railroad: piecework >ooO@. ©¢ eo bushel- & © —_ BUTLER WANTED—A A colored “nan or Japanese as butler and houseman in strictly private fair es $35 spatch. to @ —" a ( r carpe enters pod car ah st. (3) Jar (ca rpenters: for syste; no strike; fees charged. =“ ) ton, Mo. R. Tonkins Sheridan av. CARPEN ITERS builders. Apply American Madison, M1. OARPENTER WAN TED- must have tools; 6 p- m. — — room men; two class Bradley baminer man clase craters; best OASHBOYS W ® King & Co. © OO ooo OHIPPERS AND MOL DERS steady work; no ¢ trou a= a OL ERK WANTED—First- cla _ keeper, in clothing store. two stock clerks, $65; time clerk, $70; hotel clerk, $60, jean, 010 ‘Olive st. GLERK WANTED—Ex ana rience, references and Pe0. Post- Dispatch. —_-oOoOo¢CSOOD enced la- Hetsel ® coatmaker. references requir Market. HoT NTED—Young man for collector COLLECTOR Wirt 602 Granite bidg., 4th need a COMPOSITORS W rand box. Dixie —_—— and to clean stable. ———— - LLECOTOR WANT ED—Experienced. ete. 512 Washington ay. WPOSITOR WANTED-Job ce Lithograph and Eng. Co., ANTED— —Gomposi tors Printing Oo., cook > WANTD—lFirst-class cook, 622 N Hoyle & compositor. Steph- 24 and Vime sta. LL LLL LLL LI and er- 412 N. Oth st. _—_—_—_—_ WANTE!}—To take nonunion jobs OONTRAOTORS - Saas _Sheridan. . Tay- tt mend pre COOK WANTED —Mxpen rienced we Cook ; Olive st. COOK WANTED—First- class male a must un- oohaat dinner, Blue Grass Restaurant, 4044 Cn0e Ww. WANTHED—Short order cook, male, 2310 wen ig cook; 12 bour watch; av. for Olive ast. GOOK WANTED—OMan cook a es Pine st. for Allen's lancbd — ‘ wien work. bive Grass “Restaurant, 4044 oa Sone WANTED —sapesese — yao eile _ “tres. Dt C3 Mibad he och wt 2: CUTER WANTED Bos BD—Bor calt nis iter. Hasnlltog. : hai, ‘ ae - . .. - sae ~ ‘ ‘ i Se eo? a ‘ cS ere : mo , we ‘ ¢ ‘ es) | ee aes oe ae / = — , .* 3 ; x J SL ‘ , . s ——S————— ee DISH W ASHER WANTED Man to work nights in restavrant. 8630 Paste Raston DISHWASHER WANTED—$5 per week and room. eee Hotel Hestaurant; opposite Delmar WASHE WANTED—3 O washers. nue Grass Restaurant, 4044 ee DISHWASIIMR WAINTED—Good uaale. at. male colored disb- Oliva 4108 DISHWASHER WANTED—Maen. 15 N. ieth st. DISHWASHPR WANTED—1804 Locust st. ae eg WANTED—Mapn dishwasher, ; $5 per week. 4006 Manchester av. er WANTHD—1 dishwagsber; $5 week ami ropw. Grove Hotel, Clara and Kingsbury. DISHWASHER, ETC.., "WANTED—Dishwasver and and ardman. 85650 Oliv SRAFTRRIS WA Sreee ascunestural man able to do general w rienced in desi ees permanent position to ee Me way “i Bag Al 55 Allen av., St F. J. Schlotter, architect, Evansville, Ind. . (4) at drafts- rman rr" Se eral housework. 80238 years’ experience in automobile have referenees. Leather Washington. MEN WANTED—Two young men ance for general work in mill Crosby Co., Mound and Main et MEN WANTED-—bight men in ine boring states to a sabre large Seb ee turing a staple laity having universal de- mand; three for city and vicinity, five as travel. ers; eastern and western routes until Dec. states in winter; salary $18 a week and ex- penses; previous knowledge of business not ab- solutely necessary, lut cS. peste men with agency experience; state a reference. Internation- al Shear %o., 40 4th st., Philadelphia, Pa. (8) MEN WA NTED—T lo t their measur $12.50 suite and $3 pants, Klein, 1617 Mee ket st (36) WA? colored men to wal house. 8404 Pine et eece, 445 De mechanic with work; Automobile Co., 2916 f good appear- Waehburn- DRIVERS WANTED--Married men to drive milk MBN WANTED—To make rubber boots pply wagons. Apply at 7812 Manchester. Banner Ruhber Co,, Baden. North St. + Re, (4) DRIVER WANTED—For l-horse stake wagon. Apply at Sprague’s, 19th and Locust. MEN WANTED-—Two men to tra unnecessary; good pay. 1510 Gre a —e DRIVER WANTED—One horse driver for hay and grain wagon. 1926 8S. 12th st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—First-class ong clerk. Hartney Pharmacy, 10th and Market DRUG CLERK WANTED —Raperienced young man; no college privileges; call afternoon or evening. 1801 Olive st. DRUG CLERK WANTED—With one or two years’ experience. Apply 1100 Geyer ay. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Good allround drug clerk, at once; advise us fully. Frank Martin Co., Bookhaven, Miss. (3) DRUG GLERK WANTHD—Drug clerk at 1900 O'Fallon st. (4) ENGINEER WANTHED—Licensed engineer. sey Farm Dairy Co., 1015 Russell av. ENGINEER WANTED—A thoroughly experienced, strictly reliable and accomplished engineer, ma- chinist and electrician to take charge of a nearby local plant; must be man 0 strictly temperate and with references. with full particulars, A 4 2 . Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER WANTED—Call at Fulton Iron Works, 24 and (err. KRKAND BOY WANTED—In drug re s6t. FARMHAND WANTSBD--Handy farmhand; one who can milk. 1708 Chouteau ‘Ay., meat market. FEEDER WANTED—Feeder for cutter gue creas- er, Mound City Printing ‘ Co., 11 Ss. 24 —~ —— FIREMAN WANTED—Experienced. dry Co., 3304 Lawton av. GRINDER AND POLISHER “WANTED—For plat. ing department. Brecht, 1201 Cass av ay. HEE BUILLDERS, ETC., WAN’ a anal heel builders and vam ors on men’s shoes; good wages and steady work; no labor trouble. M. PD. Wells Co., De Kalb, : HOSTLER WANTED—Hoetler ‘at 1917 8. Jeffer- eon ay. HOSTLER WANTED—Hostler at Bist and Olive. HOTEL RUNNER WANTED--Will cense. Jobns Hotel Co., 1801 Pine at. — —— HOTEL CLERK WANTED—State age, experience, refurences and salary expected, Ad. G 174, 74, P. -D. HOUSE.BOY WANTED—White housedoy ; 7; small private family. 8842 Weat Pine. Jer- store. 8718 ear g pone livery stable, furnish ii- (4) HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored houseman; must _ hare references; no boys. 5026 Washington. JOB PRESSF EEDER L_WANTED—One experienced in make ready preferred. 214 Pine st.; in rear. ae ge MAN WANTED—Kitchen man at 8082 Olive st. LABORERS WANTED—75 laborers and teams, on 14th and North Market. FE. Whelan. (3) LABORERS WANTED—SO laborere and aecraper holders, on Pestalozzsi and Gravois. E. be nace (8) American Car (8) LABORERS WANTHED—Apply at and Foundry Co., Madison. 11. LABORERS WANTED—A ply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, (8) LABORERS, ETC.. WANTED—Laborers and con- crete men for street work: 14th and Buchanan: wages §2 and $2.25 per day: board furnished if wanted. Fruin & Colnon, contractors. (1) LABORERS WANTED —At ° Vigue quarries; take Creve Coeur street car to Colorado railroad cross- ing and walk to Vigns; good board. Sinclair Quarty & _Construction Co. _——— = LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED-—$1.75 per day. Mfr. Co., 18th and Gratiot sts. LABORERS WANTED— 20 laborers; Magnolia and Spring. Tm Maloney. (3) LABORERS WANTED—20 laborers; Carr and C ol. lins. Tim Maloney. LABORERS WANTE D—La Laborers at Grand Hickory. Eyerman & Bro. LABORERS WANTED—26 laborers at Tenth and Market, 6:30 a. m. E. Whelan. MACHINE HANDS _ WANTED—On factory work. — Butchers’ Supply Co., 1210 ened * (8) Materne (6) and —$—_—— — MAC HINIST W ANTED- 43004 ~ machinist for very close work, comprising milling and grinding; etate age, education experience, rate per hour aud places previ y employed. Ad. G 575 _Post- ispated. MACHINISTS WANTED—To learn automobile business, Address James A. Meeks, 4144 Morgan ©) st. : St. Taniis. —e — ~ Machinists and | Boilermakers Nonunion locomotive mactinists end doiler- makers; no fees charged. App! : N. 6u Oth at. ge pply room &, 4) MAN WANTED- -Your ‘m 6 14 N. 4th ot. ng an ‘to keep books. Room er MAN WANTED Neat. ti Ke aluminum cooking utensils. rite or see me. Corner 4th and Dats. Manufactures bidg., World's Pair. Geo. . B. Spaeth, th, Mgr. (3) ee - —-——— -— = MAN WANTED. Strong young ami porter work. din ay. MAN WANTED Young man to dw hovsework and __ wait on table; $5 week. 4459 Lindell bl. “ts MAN WANTED Gentleman of ability ; ? yy: special work; local man. Malone Crume, 520 mod & Jaccard bldg. ibe . a MAN W WTS ees hand of sr Eseace, indus- try and honesty; married: good p kind of man; permanent; referen yrs f or ete | (8) Post- Dispatah. MAN WaNTHD—¥ men, with som ence in putting; Young chance some experi- Star Waist Oo., 9th and Bt, Shares MAN WANTED—Youn walt on table. Call’ 4488." i 4 20 years, to MAN WANTED—You perienced typewriter, intellig emt entleman | to nan “for ws Mousren Caundty Sib hoe (3) @x- apher's of- ary. Ad. G (fm) Se Sony for light , weet attend horses. Frenc bl ery, 4101 Pte WANTED—Man to work 3300 to loan or tavest on pe mn oe a BS to a worker. (Call at S647 _ opposite American Hotel; "Fair “01 MAN WANTED—To Ww milker. . 829 Talcott oy aes MAN WANTED—Stout warehouse man" AN . Gen oo ae and Cement Co., 14004 Old Manches- MAN WANTED—Youn . onan od souvenir stand; call evenings, 1216 oo Care MAN AND WIFE WAN TRD—Who Want a ion, K + Must understand milking; RS ey Maveg Apity once, Box 46, Vic- MAN WANTHD—Yo mer; $660 month an Olive at. MAN WANTED—You rant; 84 week. MAN WANTED i Westminster pl. MAN WANTED—Youn ome erperienan in shipping room. 2a Nast hing aT experience ae de help aie = ‘Kitchen. 1133 sala De” btverviiie rosky Olive et. care. must be good (4) man wstead. man to travel with drum. ex penees. - American, 919 sag we Washingtoo ny 2 Testau- put up a brick room. 5106 of MEN WANTED—Positions open East, W and South; we have offices in 12 athena one use high- -gTade men of all kinds; executive, cler- ical, technical and salesmen. Ha s (Inc.), brain brokers, 916 Chemica] bldg.. Louls. MFN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ki near Delmar. Wm. McOully & ‘ . hig way, MPN AND TEAMS WANTED—On Arkansas Crittenden; money any time. PD. DOA » and MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—iO_ men and 4 teams, on 284 and M. J. Lynch Rrandolpb, in the morning. MEN WANTED—Teiny men; steady work; — dally; pay $15 week. * Factory, 511 ‘clark (4) MEN WANTED—By large wholesale house. expe- rionced packers, nailers, stock clerk, order f er and men for general work : opportunities to ad- vance; this is not an eruployment agency. Ad giving age and experience, A 04, Post- Dis. (8) OFFICE BOY WANTED—Ad. in own a etate e ee and wages 128, Post Disp —— a) $15, Souumoroaa s Ws ANTEDOO city collectors, $15 $250 cash required (not bonds). (5) $26 weekly; $100, _ 1806 Olive at. oP ERATORS AND RETOUCHERS WAN’ _ once. Weatherington, 612 a ae | PACKERS W matt a ees and china ware pack- st. ers. 208 N. _ ate ave. PAINTER WA “ie —— wago ak inghouse, 1721 N. oe PAYER HANGERS + TREE DCFieis class pa hangers; open ; union wages. N, deventer ay. PANTRYMAN AND“BOYS WANTED—Call 212 4%. i th PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED—Two call Call 2688 Olive st., after 6 p. m. — VLASTERERS WANTED—5 plasterers, non-unio Apply at 5704 Theodosia. L. Claymens. 2: PORTER WANTED—Male colored dining room porter. Blue Grass Restaurant, 4044 Olive et. PORTER, ETC., WANTED—@orter and chamber- _ maid. Apply at back door 4328 Morgan st. PORTER WANTED—Colored porter, with refs. Apply at once, 8051 Delmar. PORTER WANTED—Whilte beeen, at once. Hotel St..Louis, 4th and Locus PORTER WANTED—J. W. 800 N. 6th st. PORTER WANTED—Porter Choutean ay. PORTER WANTED—Good black man porter; bar- ber shop. Northwest corner 18th and Market. PORTER: ‘WA ANTED—RExperienced porter. deventer and Finney; drug store. POKTERS WANTED—House porters at Christian Fudeavor Hotel, 6600 Oakland av. (4) PORTDPR WANTED--Middle-aged white man. tel Bement, 1402 N, Broadway. PORTER WANTED—Saloon | porter; must take care of horse end buggy. Anchor hotel, 2000 DeKalb st. PORTER WAN’ — saloon porter; Tienced. 739 8, pa per Van- Losse P. T. Co., S807- fur saloon 726 Van- Ho- expe- he 20 QUARRYMEN AND 40 LABORE RS i ee ro ah ci ottee YOUNG MEN Som mes pa Be scareenn en = velage for boa 1411, Phi WOopTuR: hand. Collinavilte me WOODTURNER WANTED—S. Louis Saab Door Co., Second and Dock sts. YARDMAN WANTED—To work about house and stable: $20, room and board. Golt Club, ‘Meramec Highland cars. (4) YOUTH WANTED—By a well-known clothing es- tablishment, a bright © agen Ay - 7 “ age: rmanent sdvancement. Ad. G 187, Post-Dispatch. 4) 2 eehE re YOUNG MAN WANTED--Young man, 14 to 20 yeare, can secure one position through employ- ment department Y. M. C. A. Apply 10 a. m.. _¥.3 M. O. A., i ana Frenkiip UNG MEN WANTED—4 or 5 more young men TOUR learn tolegra for railroad service; apply now. Rallroad Telegraph School, .1316 Pine st. L-S1Z. eture free with each dozen photos a iy Studio, 1681 Franklin av.; tele- phone CO1T. (8) et A Bc pes mm person may earn $50 — $190 for je oY can- —, wend orthern pci ay os feulars Pres cula Syndicate, eohpert N.Y (@®) v o'clock; good wages, - ¢ rie as + = aceon - settee seer Washingt PER week — ae expenses paid sales- a to sell goods to gtocery dealers; experience unnecessary. Purity Co., Chicago, (83) AGENTS WANTED. washers; 2 Apply 812 and COOK WANTED—Woman cook, ri sit De Ballviere 6 COOK WANTED— vate family. 3801 Vandeventer ave AGENTS WANTED tor War ‘Bong ef the Southern Confederacy edited an +e oo and well-knowa author, ev Ht H. M. Wharton, D. D. Dedicated to the late Gen. John B. Gordon. Indorsed by most prominent ex-OConfederates and the Da 4 ters of the Contecereey Contalas over . eagmnewntiy 3 poy Rare collec- el oe War 80 a soutbern beart. a, tone ¢ this book. Enormous demand. cunity rie agents. GD nay ~~ $328.90 . Don't delay. . Winston Co., 1006 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. (325 AGENTS WANTED—To sell our superior and west- ern grown trees; will give steady position and y big commission. eshingten, Nursery Co Detroit Mich. COOK W ANTED+Short-order om Algonquin Golf Club; ors COOK WANT vANTHD—Coloed laundress; no upstairs Pine et. herson ay gS WANTSD—White; good wages. COOK WA NTED— te taurent at ence. ‘s Pine st. take tiotel WISHWASHER WA NTED—At Toom and board. 4881 Delmar 2 oy Saale ASHER WA romoters; high- AGENTS WANTED—Agents and it, 4 B, Mines class work. Klondike Gold bildg., World's Fair. LISHW ASHER WANT housegirl. ighway. we free. (5) ont; (8) AGENTS WANTED—Portralts and frames; we make the kind that pays best; catalogue Mayer, 1722 Franklin av. AGENTS— Exp. men to sell agents wake $10 daily. Genelll. ~ SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words, 20c PH HSHDOHOOPOOOGVOYVOSOS © SALESMAN W ANTSED-—-Bxpertenste sales- ® @ new ticket: just AOE Olive. man for dress goods and linen depart- eS ments. PENNY & GENTLES. © OOOO HOO OOOH ODHOOHSDD SALESMEN WANTED—Ten young men, bustlers, to sell the official program; 20 per cent com- mission. Apply by letter or in person to World's vow Program Co., Hall of Congresses, wer? air. (4) SALESMAN WANTED—Good shoe salesman. 317 Missouri av., East St. Louls. ©B& B. Brady. SALESMAN WANTED Thor ly experienced A om salesman. Banver , Vandeventer an ve. SALESMEN WANTED—To do important special work; one who has had experience as salesman preferred, who is honest, energetic, ambitious, _ of good habits and who can give references; we offer a very desirable connection. Address with particulars H 97, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Three first-class salesmen, familiar with grocery trade, two for St. Louis, one for the road; high- -grade standard product; state age and reference, past and present expe- rience; only first-clasa men need apply. Ad. G 177, Post-Dispatch. SALPSMAN WANTED—Pxperienced men’s —, goods ag none other need ply arry Simon, 415 N. 6th at. SALESMAN WANTED—Specialty salesman to cover retail grocery trade; also traveling sales- man for Texas; both positions salaried. Address by letter. Sales Manager, Southern Hotel. ap- (4) PORTER ba aay ~ heron colored porter. Ep- worth Hotel. Apply to head porter. %00 Wash- ington bl. (4) PRESSFEDDER WANTED—Job pressfeeder, 606 Olive, room 511. PRESSFEEDERS W ANTED—Cylinder peueeeeee ers, Robertson Printing Co., 312 Vine st PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—Two exp. __prese-t feeders; power: 4815 Market st. PRFSSFEEDER WANTED—Pressfeeder, who can make ready. Ad. G 169, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE diseases a specialty; satisfaction guar- apteed. Market 8t. Dispensary, 14th and Mar- ket ats. (14) job SADDLERS a ee bands on English and horn saddles. The P. Hayden S. H. Co. . (8) AWYER WANTED—To —- oo sawmill. St. Louls Basket and Box Co., Arsenal. SHAPER Se ty ahope aad” band saw man. T.. 814 Karbach block, Omaha, Neb. (4) SPIE ze WANTED—Jolly and | nervy spleler and collector, photo business on road, $15 and rail- road expense; must‘ be up-to-date. 600 Locust. — ee SHOEMA ene WANTED Weltere and estite yet & RAND, s OMERTS. ‘J ao "st. ” Factory. (6) (8) SiiOEMAKERS “WANTED. Niggerhead operators and pullers over; work. freee . & RAND, ROBERTS, J Kory ! A, Factory. © SHUONDMAKERS ANTS ~iamiag cutter; nome but first-class need apply. The Brown Shoe Co., _ 18th and Wash sts. a OF ER WANTED-— D—Sboemaker for repair. neon oo cent on the dollar. 4965 _Sub. track. SHOEMAKERS WANTED —Bottom “ganders, heel scourers and boys to learn trade. Friedman a _ Bhoe Co., Pac ific er Jefferson and Mad son, or repairing; We on $1. men's 4088 Satverban fg SILOPMAKER “WANTED—First-clase ‘slugger, ‘on men's welt shoes. Peters Shoe Oo., 12th and North Market sts. S SHOBMAKERS WANTED—Pullers over on wom- en'a work. Glesecke- D’ Geneh- Hays Shee Coe., 18 1808 N. 16th at. a oRS WANTED—Stitch separators, fack- SHOBMAKERS. inkers, cementers, bors to teed in lasting room, boys in fin ng room and boys Co., 3417 Locast. ‘e room, boys in sole- jeather learn. Friedman Bros. Shoe SHOVELERS WANTED—6 shovelera om California av. end Meramec. STDNOGRAPHER W WANTED—One who enced, careful, wrerk: of ¢ capanee of all kind of office wor A. need apply. Ad. H Pee Hepatch. ——— STITOITERS Se atitchers on fine shoes. Roberts, Johnson, Rand. (3) TAILOR WANTED—lor pressing and repairing. 0:13 N. 17th st. TEAMS WANTED—Five ge 300 fee Pennsylvania a¥., , McMahon. ~— -- is € ri- handling worker ul earth. south) of Osceola. John esa gs 1 SR pede; short TEAM WANTED—Good team, 00-foot _ haul; make $5 day. 2123 oe ay. TEAMSTERS WANTED-—41. Fag reconstruction; urst be statile Aoply this erening at Camp Boyle av. Wm. Barnes. TEAMSTBRRS WANTED—For dirt 805 St. Charles st. or 8206 5. Shomer. - ————— ener a TEAMSTER WANTED—Pestaloasi and Graves. é WANT teamsteTs, TEAMST ARG and Dickson. Call A. oy og Tih ot. board.ng Tim Ma- : cutters, —— oC RS WANTED-3 cut cottba and willow piling: ‘ “a Permanent fob Free Bm 2 je_ot | TINNER WANTED—For general job wort. Tana WineteS— ie for right man. Southera ap a mls, Yousq, us : © poneceeniapetece ake bole @ ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— © 3 ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— SALESMEN ba mht de mere side line; sta- ple article; large commissions; smal! sample; sells at ali seasons of the year. Gish Novel ay Co., South Bend, Ind. SALESMAN WANTHED—For bouse-to-honse can- vase in city; salary or commission. 2731 Frank- * Un ay. (4) SALESMAN WANTED—Strietly fir ie pon &; Osition. Call after 5 p. m., st. PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words, 20c PARTNER -WANTED—With capital a making invention; 400 per cent profit; vestigation invited: German-American Ad. G@ 58, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—At once; turns; investigate. W. B., 202 N CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 2c money- d ~ s, | — re OANVASSERS WANTED —House. to-bemne vyassers; new article; big commission. Woodenware Mfg. Co., 22d and Palm. 2335 Olive st.; DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman oanw se Nagel’s, Oth a Gtr sta. and assist around boarding Disitw. (SHER WANTED—Women to house. DISHW ASHER 1399 Washington ay. DISHWASHERS WA Blue Grass Res DISHWASHER WA wusher; 85 per week. High sta FINISHERS pay and steady work. WANTED—Dishwesber at , DKESSMAKBER WA? | maker and hands for | FITTERS, ETC., WA Experienced — ‘stdin hands and cloak a op once; good salaries paid Apply to Seruggs, Vander voort & Barney. FORBLADY GIRLS WANTED—To roe old; light ng 5 to $8 per week. Apply 51) le; _Olve st. GIRLS WA. U and Eng. o., 2d "and ii GIRL WANTED—For g family; good wages. 2711 experience box RL W ANTED—Good d experienced wes WANTED—Veq at _ gomery’s Resta GIRL W as , sistant at dressmakin need apply. 27 Omnis vestinat chal a irl for e washing; ‘ . SOLICITORS WANTHD—First-class » 34 i B00 Xe Berne? call next 8 days, 9 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Oe $0OO600069666 ee Ba coats and skirts. Steady good salary. Gate- ley’s, 812 We tH 4, (3) OY OOO OCOOSHSOSOOOD eee 4 q ¢ ‘ elteration hands on coats and sista; shout i good walary. Gateley’a, 812 N. “Broad CASIIIER CHAMBERMAID WAN and w assistant ah Goldsmith Studio, 1012 Olive. (5) 5 per month; room pworth Hotel, op- board: call at once. posite Delmar Garden. GIRL OR WOMAN WAN ant assist In kitchen. wash and tron, and other preferred. 5147 oil? ork; ‘also i to 00 as WANTED Prete Prait and Nat Co., igre at , | Oe GIRL WA ' general heusowarts at. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—2138 Locust st. BERMAID WANTED—Who work. The Criterion, 808 Chestnut, o Minar, CHAMBRERMAID WANTHED—Colored preferred; best wages pald to good stea it wie is om petent, apply, at once. $350 Pine st er a oe wale CHAMBERMAID WANTE CHAMBERMA > Ral nye per week; family. 4825 F two) ANTIED —Walke chambermaid, House, 817 N. @th st.; good wages; steady D—Geod chambermall; 15 per month; call at once, ready for work, worth Hotel, 6600 6600 Washington. (4) COA TMAKERS W ri - ers and —s girle at is ae arti eta 7 _¥. Vander cook, at once; colored ain st., nm) for cooking and downstairs ws el teen oe or =—s oor wanve- ai Lawton av. COOK WANTED-—Girl housew for we ee cat ork; no washing. 2804 coos Was NTED-— first-class colored woman te in restaurant; oy $8 per week. S07 N_. Jet- COOK WANTED —<ieod colared cook, asi Deb | Sook KANTED—At ace; womaa aight co} 6eu0 Easton &yv. GIRLS WANTED—Two ¥ = oe hers 2 +” ‘ * — ae AS ons + te: 4 ™ wee ond 7 ~ ro phere bh rpg dishwasher, a 4883 Delmar bi washer, at once. Gill's Site cn to Oe Be ie wages $5; come dishes ge WANTED — nd St. Charles ol WA: ; ir 0 BM gm hy Bn oy

Page 13

BOv USEGIRA, iy good waeee SET Newwsond | ata! Gee aon Olive ee BLS A eR ee | HOUSEVGIRL W aes for geueral house- work; no washing. 5843 tmer av.. (4) 1 talent 3) HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Gorman gitl for gene »__New Era, 905 Lucas ay. ak | usework ; outside work; good wages. | _— ee ee “WANTHD— Yameey “ . entrance, oy Fair. mone, 620 XN teen tens iels ta learn, ried mar: Bos. Shoe Co., 34). 4274 Filed av.; a \ Silirescee car work; wna amily. G06, Morges . «@) SKIRTMAKDRS WANTED—®0 experienced skirt- (4) | HOU saan WANTED Experience 1s goad Ln makers; high machines; steady work; "we Mfg. Co., 717 “S | a Ww ED—Fo usework ; for general housework; & in f oe Tagg hi t prices. ‘ yy aw amaren. TE010 Rusoell ay. mt) 4049 Park View pl., 2 blocks “south lede. (4) _ Me HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good enera) ANTED—Also = or general housework, 8087) cusework: family of 2; call. Pes Wesilecten. yy oi raf wale 4” B 4 5 | HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- | riiREAaApDERS WANTHD—For Swiss embroidery e2¢ Sita Pes wo aitt aio rls about 222, 8 work in family of adults; po washing. i828 machines. 1410 Dodier st. ’ Saryt ll Poor. 2 Webeter. USER Bk} TED — TRIMMER WANTED—At once, . milline ae "ER WAN tad le-aged _ trimmer to take position outside of cit Call on E @| © keep house in country; DO objection to ome) 9a, orrigs: vanaget, Richard AAS Millinery Prgeerez apd Pe otifn. child. "3081 Cottage av. Co,, 12th “end Washington av. © Se ® od HOUGEGIRL WANT ED—Girl for general house- TYPEWR RITER WANTED —Typewriter operator, GIRLS WANTED—Two girls at my Lindell. work. 8504 Victor. . double keyboard: machine; no shorthand: 1 plenty GIRLS WANTED_E venings to learn _ _ HOUVGEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general] house-| of work; good pay. aa G = Post ae c " 2021 Lafayette ar. ERS r AN Se manager, 102 N. 84 ai.. om ng es. y pay in city. Macdonald Mtg. be 1124 Locust SWotel, broadway 4. c-m sliver. as James | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Lady bousekeeper by] at., 2d floor. (81) way an bachelor; state particulars. Ad. O 102, Post-Dis. | (“Corrine WANTHD Ladies’ waistmakere, 7 Sane D—Good a or woman for bakery,| HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-] experienced at power machines; also take work GInt. WAN Page seas Guat. om work and wait on table. 8240 Lawton av, home. 1014 N. 16ib st, ANTED-—¥ HOUSEGIRL ¥ ANTED-Girl for general house-| WALSTMAKDR WANTED —First-class waist- GIRL, Waxt iin ae ae a5 Cog seem work. small family; good wages. 4167 Mary- oer and haley. Cali at once at 606 Olive — and av. 6}, room ‘ ’ 4407TA Bvaus ie wit aera b Pg DOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house | WAITRYSSBS WANTED—Experienced; call. 4 Sar = Sg pe oe p ag wt Paarepa janitor service; good wages. pared for work. Modern Restaurant, 2621 : ED—For genera! bouse A Laciede av WAITRESSES WANTED--If there are Sat; good wages, $222 Shenandoah a HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Working housekeeper, waitresees in St. Louls out of e nt a0 girls, 14 to 18 years s old, fawily of father and daughter; good bome; mid- they kindly call today on the hoe wee ha ANTED—20 ight, clean work in ‘manufacturing depart-| le. aged widow preferred. Ad. H 57, Post-D.| sure; we need 2 of you badly at weges aon t; steady gr Sgr Inland Type Foundry, ; ing ‘ft $6 to $8 , we Worid's end , ef ay sy gir . ee wee Ooncessionaires, G16 Pine sti, 24 floor. HOUSRGIRI, WANTED—Experienced white girl] WAITRESS == WANTED — Kxpertenced wattwese. for genera] housework: private family; West Ql or, Olive st. ANTED—Good girl - — care A -™ kind; no owtside work. Cal] room 1, second floor,| WAITRESS W ee waitress and cook at and baby. more for good hom 8862A Park before 6 0 ‘clock, or after § a. m., 415 Lucas av. 1420 Washington; good wages, ; bed ay WANTIBD-—xparionced girl te to dress shoea, thern Bhoe Oo., 000 N WANTED—For general 5 2808 HOUSEGIKRL WANTHD—Girl about 16 to assist} WAITRESS W VANTIOD—Waitress at 827 I Lucas av. av. are in housework. 1426 Penrose. ‘WAITRESS WANTED—Expericneed waitress. GIRL WANTED—For general housework. 86858% OT Smatent, WANTED- Colored girl to assist Main entrance, 2819 Olfve st Louis av. with housework. 8883 Washington WAITRESS WANTHD—Rxperienced waitress; WANTHID—For general housework. 8810/ HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Two i ae, one that} Come ready for work; wages $3. 2335 Ol ve. w a2 can go home at night. 1111A N. Vandeventer. | warpriss WANTED—Must have ex erlence; NTHID—Germant ; Lion ao housework; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Reliable Ag for general aeener employment; wy. $8 per wee et Sooat "good wages. housework; good home; good w . 2385 Rutger. dis’ Restaurant, 8225 Oli gg yee for sie forniehing goods. | HOUSEGIRL Sat EE tempeconr girl for gen- | WAITRESSES OL ae nee ree waitresses wm, 1906 Chero ~~ at. eral housework; no washing or et: family of at Mammoth Hotel Restaurant. nA WANTPD—Clea et of light work. Any Size En 8: refs. required, $18 per month, 06628 Cates av. | WATihesshs WANTED—Two waitresses at once. Co., 219 Mark HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good, $520 WB for gen- C _ Crove Hotel, Clara and Kingsbury. 4 irla to learn to} —°'@! housework; good wages, 8526 N. Broadway. | Waiphiissns WANTED—Two waitresses at once. aii WANTED—Tw young wait on tables; $4 oe 216 Washington ay.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general 4300 Laclede ary. GIRLA WANTED)—Coloved, over 15 years, for light | —2OUsework: small family, 786A Aubert av. (5) | ii iksSses WANTED —Dduner waitresses. The etory work. Apply 518 N, Commercia!. (8) |ALOUSEWOMAN WANTED— Woman for night Oar), 716 Laieas av. ans WANTED—Paris Medicine Co., 206 Pine hm SI ger and cleaning. Gill's Restaurant, | WiiTRESSES WANTDD Experienced arm wait- (3) e Tesses; restaurant. 817 N. 9th st. (3) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to assist A Bl na Me ~~ Gitis eee ee, eee echt iron | with general housework; good ‘weges. 4310 West | WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwom- - Feliere oy Siac Lange laundry Co Gi) | _Belle pl. an. 1445 N. 23d st., upstairs. . ve - ; _| WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Two days’ washing; GIRL foe lich agp Je yp mony ae girl te, make a ae a for general house start tomorrow. 300 N. Newstead av. genera ; one with some knowl)- | —-—— > ae ilidhiininecsganninasincciis A ae ; ~ . of oy ting aed bookkeeping preferred; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-} WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Colored women; | mo wor Slatworth washing; apply Sunday morning be- address, stating terme, experience and salary | work. 8956 Page bl iota comming | fe el ee | expected, G 1 Feat: ispateh. (4 KITCHEN " WOMAN WANTED-—At the Carl. 716 | —oyaw wanTPiy Ree: Sie ge ag ANTED—At once, 50 girls for sneas av.; call at once. with weshing in small family; wages $25; ref- work and sample, filling; good KITCHEN WOMAN WANTHD—At 5090 Favton.| erences required. 2106 Lafayette av. 7 tees. Apply Purina Mills, 8th and|LADINS, ETC.. WANTED—Fifteen ladies and| WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman io do - _ Gratio (8) irle, immediately, at home stamping; quick; |) light housework; one that can go home night ascinating: $6 to’ $15 weekly; stea q. mo @xX-| After 3 o'clock Thursday, Mrs. Martins, 4] perience; tools free. Room 409, Holland wi Mississippi av. : GIRL WORSE —Keat colored ‘girl; $18 per 5 eae eS tes and board; call at once. worth — WOMAN WANTED—A white woman for general epposite Delmar partes. (4) ym WANTED—Seady, reliable howe “work, work. Apply after 4 p. m. store 8957 Easton 4v, wax TED Ex ined and tneneerienced ae ar ed weekly; established firm. jtoors WOMAN WANTED —Oolored: to help in kiteben: ne room. amilho/i- at onca 1523 N. Jefferson av. sow Moist 8 and T (1 ) LADY WANTIZ-D—Young lady beginner tn . a s eeacee for- house and ; hakery; good wages; no Sunday work. 944 Good Gigi, WANT work; email family. 4581 Maryland -. a nib FS Saesw a 7 —s ang ay. —~To advertise ng po pow er; 7 : ; — , 16 Ohe WOMAN WANTED—Room and salary in exohange GIRLS WANTED—Giris for factory. Apply 18 i 16. week end cerfare. 62) oo Soe fur work. 2116 Olive st. LADIES—$30 thousand copying letters; no mail. | ‘.OMAN WANTED—Good old ag gh ee | Ginis WANTED—Ex cory operators on tin woruan, colored preferred, to do housework and e 24 (7) ing to friends or furnishing addresses: stamped minke herself useful in general; ~myust be neat and Wectess waren 717 envelope particulars. Gem Art Oo., Dept. Z 1, w aD yellows helpers to work Chicago > iar od home; g good place for right party. on ladies’ custom coats; ekirtmakers wanted on 4 Ad. O 159, Post-Dispatch. tailor-made custom skirts, 4205 Olive st. LADIES WAN te as dee ten ae “eee parca Bic., WANTHD—Por kitchen work. WARNTHD—At once, helpers on walsts; to us; po mail ng or canvassing; $9 weekly 2630 W Vashi}gton av. apprentices at drosemaking. 6545 Laciede.| earned; pe gyn = wots inclose @elf-addressed | WOMAN WANTHD—Oapabie, trustworthy women, ag a girl for general] home; none but fi:st-cless peed arly call} work; $5 a week. Ad. H 81, Post-Dispatch. Weduesday afternoon. 5246A Del ’ on . WOMAN WANTED—To assist in pantry. Gill's : IRL WANTED—Girl for general house-} LAUNDRESS WANTED—for ; ; ‘Boonpornt family. 1612 N. Garrison. 1611 Franklin av. re: So eas wae = = oe ; oe OMAN "A “D-—.Young woman {to wor n ML WANTED—Good girl for general] LaAI'NDRESS WANTED—White laundress to do a! $ ior restaurant, 1945 N. Broadw k. 2708 Lawton av. losundry work for the use of basement. 8544 heh a a tm on de . . , Washingto WOMBN WANTED—To eew at home; §9 per : MAN WANTED—Woman for general oe en ll ae week; materials sent aoe free; steady must sleep at her own home. 2736} LAUNDRESS WANTED—Reliable woman to take work: plain sewing only send addressed en- : av : bagement room for work; small family. 2124 velope for full partic A Se te P BOUSEG L WANTED-—Girl or middle-aged wom _Olive at. was Pont, Philadelphia, Pa. pe? a oe meee: peal familly, 1908) MAID oy AS ERD Cokares ; good wages. 2331) WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for gen- [ av. d _}| _Pine st eral housework; carfare pal 1915 La Balle. Ri, WANTED —Gin| for general bouse-| MANICUNIST WANTEDCA Gist-clase manicurist. | WOMEN WANTED—Pantry | women and hitches in family; $15. Apply 6574A Vernon. Manicure Pariors, Pine snd Broadway. get good wages. Call 212 N. 7th st. _—_—_——— -_—_—-_----— -—- +--+ BOIRL WANTED—Two girls. “ne -_ house- | NURSEGIRL WANTED—White, for afternoons: WN WANTED—3 ntry women. Blue Brass work — one for junchstand. 814 H eall Thursday morning. 8628 Washington ae WOMEN W. 4044 Ol ive. RL WANTED-—Girl for plain — NURSE WANTED—German nurse; bring ref-| A LIFE-SIZE picture free with each dozen photos __ 1586 Latayette. erences; good wages. 4253 Weetminster ‘pl, (3) ‘2 the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; telephone GOUSEGINI. WANTED—Gir! for general house- NURSEGIRL WANTED—8810 § Ce1T. ® work, with or without washing; good wages, | ~~ ne oF. ———_— eee 6040A_ Fairmount. See BS At once; aplendid site- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. hapiienanepelaguanenesinemages ation. aymrond ay. WANTED—Girl for general house- — 14 Words, 20¢ Rougnoiey, win 1622 Missiestppi. way» gay ed ANTED On Peer Peerless | eye-setting ETC. WANTED—Assorters k ec ene ; ORTPRS, a” a ssor mark- ; IRL, WANTED-—For general housework;| N. 10th st. a ae uae’ and bundle wrappers in Gat work ress. 788A Puclid av. ae OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced operators to cepartment. Grand Laundry, 8040 Lawton. (3) WANTED-—Por general housework; | sew on parts of shirts; sieadr w BAN! NT ~— band- o: NDERS, ETC., WANTED—Pxpertenced or without washing. Cook ay. par. New Era, 606 Leces av. _— bet aoa cuffers. Superior Laundry Co., 1747 + ? BOvapOTRE, WANTED—For general housework; | OPERATORS WANT "ED—On iad 18th st. good wager; steam-heated flat. weer: aleo union pee! } dies” muslin onder- > C., WANTED Feeders and | zoe 1A MePyereot wd McKinney Muslin Ua fueee Toe ee ee ery BTC. derwear Factory, 10 and girls to learn mangle work. Grand Laun- a RL. WANTED--Good girl for qoneeal _ cust st., 8d floor; take elevator. = 7 rs dry, 3040 Lawton. (8) 2300 Howard st. house wor OPERATORS WANTED—Faperionced pee perienced IRONERS WANTED—Experienced ‘e~ ironers. POIRL ee —— 7 — eeirte ge A make ‘Sudies’ waite lawn , Superior Laundry Co., 1747 8. 18th s @) 18, for herai housewo HO cCOOKing; Trefer- rtwaists s ces; setady work. Ap Pa ee oe ecces feduired. 6208 Vernon ey. _Premler Sbirtwalat’ Factors. 809 Nr 10th ot 48) | HONER WANTED Bosom ae aa a Spee toa Mg iT acct; te cost OPERATORS WANTED—Gown, dr drawers _ 2004 8. Jefferson av. ° (4) : ath; a awe ott adel a ent fi and skirt hands; als TRONERS. ETC., WANTED—Expertenced ladies’ = : girls to learn; nen lroners and machine bands. Carondelet Meee bee sa raceice ecene tp Mckinacy moan underwear ator. | es eye wae at, : renting two rooms wants house- muslin underwear facto ETC. WANTED—Ladies’ clothes iron who will a object to transients; §12 1006 Locust st, 3d floor. (8) TRONERS, jroners on walsts, starchers an month; pia H 67, Post-Dispatch, Sida natn cond & ianetiibitisie ngle girls; good pay. Home Laundry, 441 Sate eet ia to assist in general | PRESSER WANTED—Good | presser ~ peer gee 2 ai Tatlor Bhonp, a “ . _ Bousework; apply Dr. Benson, 2136 Benton. op, Hotel Jefferson. — [RONER WANTED-—-Experienced ehirt waist and IN WANTED White woman for| POT WASHER WANTED—White or colored “Ap | ladies’ clothes ironer; best wages. Monarch a t no cooking or laundry. 2082 Lucas. ply to chef, Hotel Plaza, 8127 Locust st. Taundry, 2719 Franklin av. (7) ee “an wtria @re wanerai | O4LESGIRL WANTED—O . 4 D -- | {r ver 15; ,AUNDRY. HELI WANTED Experienced : wa ho lag gitle for general worked In’ notions referred : aint cote. os = gr ren toh mangle girls and irls to learn. Mer- ‘ - Toa ication in own hand- cantile Taundry, 8819 Manchester. = OCRROTRL, “WANTED. Fo general | housework. we A aH, “Voat-Diepatch LAUNDRY HELP W ANTED—Mangle 1 girls and é. NITRD Ti - Lh talker, for W | teady employment and good wages. a obec: only ca he dali 21) a — Py Ate ee Lacatty. 4020 Olive et. ON SEG , Jirl to asetet neral 9 WANTED— ence R-Sit wanted es first hand; city or coun- Sa page ) . ; goed bours. Pine ‘cloak t and t_ departmental’ permatient " aa Ad. II 184, Post-Diapatch. ye poe! tic ges. —Sit, by bartender, 28, steady; ¢o- Be! ral house const" Cloak Department, BARTENDER—Sit, b beet references; speaks Ger- ae ty soles: tan. Broadway and St. Charles. (5) ® eee = 63, Post-Dispatch. seit 4) js , ae | . bee a ‘ LBs se 5 : : ss Owe = é - ? P - tt q a 7 eat 4 x ‘M . a te a fF x 1 5: 2 : “ ote A an b 2 og. 4 ‘ : ee : , ae i TE I ee ee. gar: bare - re ia 2 t+ Se ce oe ae 5p 7 oh . ’ ty ' tae + pe ee eae rete + ea |. See ‘ py gn 3 he vs A , ho ; ; ; r &. eS ee 5 aE cy 7 . :* . es be A at Zoe . eg” : “4 : ef of « “ ; oe . Me * ee ae : = ahd . f eS ro és . ; 5 2 > / am. 35 ug . re ie : . ee : tee See q c > & —2 * he 5 = ie; ie — ed Cs # Cee ge i aT : t sf , ‘ 4S oy i ; a ~~ a . . > “ 4 x ~~ F bi TH ty 2 . “_ * y v.. ter a a i as le - * 3s a fl bo . PS oy Co 2 are" ; — ; ; ue ar a = wt q ; ar Be pe > * ecatcenncnaaeen = a . a . : 2 - +e ee a % - se - ; od * , . o Soot Sire b Sapeemer eo nan; hetel or club. Ad. 10 N. 4th st. = COOK —Young man wants kitchen work, ‘= in emall restaurant; sober, steady. Ad. 198. post. Dispatch. CUTTER—St. ro = to wor od refs.; in or out of citr: mt 131, Post Dispatel. MA N—- a ion Wa nted by thorou nly e xper fenced restanrant and hotel man; could. fill any place; _ good refs. Ad. FI 132, Post- Dispatch. _ MAN—Would like to represent some eastern house - {n- Missouri or Texas; references. Ad. C 13, Post-Dispatch. (8) MAN—An eastery young man of 20, with good education would fike position in broker's office where there is opportunity for advancement; gece penman and familiar with typewriting. Ad. 94, Post-Dispatch. _@ MAN—Sit. by a young man, 28 y years rs old, at any- thing; $10 per week up; best references. R. J. L., 44844 Delmar. (6) MAN-—Sit. wanted to do office work by young man, 20 years old; references given. I! QO. Poorer, 4247 Maffitt. MAN—Young man of 20 would like ” position 1 of some kind with chance for advancement pre- fererd. Ad. F. Walz, 8022 North Market. (3) —————— MAN—Sit, wanted by a Frenchman, acquainted with South America; speaks French an Span- ish fluently. Ad, H 62, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. by a man, 24 years old, to do any kind of wo:k: driving, candy or wechine work pre- ferred. Ad. H 192, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by by man who can attend to cews and horses and do general housework; ace 40. Ad. A. J., 100 8. 7th st. (8) MAN—Sit. by man with horse; expertenced with horses, cows, furnaces, gardens, etc.; where he could keep horse. Ad, C 185, Post- Dispatch. (83) MAN—SIt. wanted to burn new, oo designs and letters on leather goods, etc. Ad. G 6, Post- ispatch. (3) MAN—Young man, 28, wants position in office of wholesale house: trustworthy, reliable. Ad. G 23. Post-Dispatch. (8) MANAGER—Position wanted as manager of ad- vertising and subscription department of weekly or monthly publication. Ad. G 141, P.-D. (4) OFICE MAN-Sit. wanted by first-class cffice man as department manager or correspondent; many years of executive cxperience {n com- mercial] and traffic work; beet refs. Ad. G 64, Post-Dispatch. PAINTMR-—Position wanted to help painter; year and one-balf experience. Ad. W. 0., 3637 Cote Brilliante av. PAINTER—German painter wants. work at once; have tools. Ad. H 193, Post-Dispatch. te ee PHYSICIAN—Sit. wanted b physician with ex- perience; married, age st: as an assistant to older doctor having large practice; or with drug store; am registered druggist: speak —- and German. Ad. O 49. Post- Dispatch. (3) PORTER—Sit. wanted as porter; colored. Ad. 1824 Wash st. J. F. Owllah. PRFESSMAN—Cylinder presrman wants position outside of city. Ad. H 56, Post-D! isp: th. (80) ee ee a ee ee 2 ee ee ee ee a ee - PAINTER--Sit, wanted by man to do painting; sober, handy In factory work; needs work; $8 | FUR week. 4240 Vista av. SALFSMAN—Position wanted as city saleaman. wholesale or retail grocer; best references. Ad. 8111 Magazine et. eee eet STE NOGRAPIIER—Position wanied by + at enog- rapher, male, aged 2, educated: 8 rears’ ex- peace mfg. : permanent. Ad. G 134, Iost- ispatch. (8) WATC 11M AN—Positiou » as } watchman | by a 60 her, steady men: 35 years fl. Ad. G 111, P.-D. " SITUATIONS WANTEOD_LPEMALE 20 Words, 10¢ a es CASHIER~ring home. 6147 Horton 2 CHOUTEAU AY. + gi912—Roome, light at Rousshees- ee rn LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home dy| {!58, furn SO Up; or , “* a white laundress. Mrs. Mitebell, 1938 Morgan. | Phone D304. ‘6 ; a RESS—S undre CHOUTKAU AV., 14190—Furnished rooma, for gen- | PE “> ver Sat auted by laundress to go cut) “tlemen or light’ housekeeping. Grove dress nd second floor) p LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted by colored lau CHOUTBHAU AV., 1006—First a for Friday and Saturday. 2644 8c front, clean, comfortebile; accommodations for LAUNDRESS—Lady wants Sie ~sining and 0 x 4 GHOUTEAU AV., 1112—Connecting rooms, house- | —..__....... Stone ee end Pulieg. 26-8 ie Oe keeping; bath," laundry $4.00; barge front | PIXE ST., 1808—Newly fursiabed woomey Be room per week up. LAUNDKESS—Wants lace curtains to fom hom : coommodate| PAGE BL, & xcel 25e 1406 COOK AV., 4817A—4 pleseant rooms; a te . 9 __Buchenae’ wpatatrn postal. Mrs. Kamp, FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8 rooms; also} _* > nlar Price re ' ws red dooce. north 2 3 rooms _for rent. 8234 Olive. HICKORY BT., 1213-2 nicely furnished front Olive, on i; % a rooms for light housekeeping; gas stove; $6.50 opposite Union ‘Seema a FUBNITU TURE—For sale, furniture for 8 rooms ; t rooms and move in at once. 1113 8. |_Per ¥° oe, a _ oth : aie HORTON PL, Goss Fale visitors; cages accom ~ ROOMS wiTH BOARD—CITY. SS — or ston minutes’ _ furnis comp e usek ee p 2; "rent § la ner aed em & at 926 N. Broadway. IF I tea? t jee = we = ~*- a wy a iar av, sine private ae re FURNITURE—Por sale, full-size iron bed, springs, —".. 10th ~ 4 Depot office, 1803 Market, er RA permanent; terme Fe ingrain carpet, carpenters’ tools, trunk, iron ket- opposite Union Station. (8) |} _#nd Page care. ¥ tle for yard or ham boiler, cheap. 2620 N Nicely fu BAOON 8T., ; —Rooms for W. x cust st. JEFFERSON AV., 3707 N.—Nicely fur. roome. visitors, Tie per dhy, with breakfast. Pe —s ne lean, well-furnished a FU RNITU RE—Must well; call before noon or after Lac “L EDE eA. 8505—}i los, c BARTMPR AV.. 66008—Nice furnished front ei 7:30 p. m.; your own price, 4237 Labadie av.;| front room, ‘wultable” for ra yoy eg both | room with board; all cemeeatinae: terms reasun- ee 8 rooms. @) pooe and z ‘iy! reference. op te. men _able; permanent. () o ee private am! vy; Rn a Ba ee a or epee rere x ; : RTMER AV., 6087—For World's Fair visitors 4 ‘RNITURE—For sale, bedroom sets, $8; folding ; y. @500—Large second-story front | "A 7. " bed, $3; Singer machine, $1; wardrobe, side- gg bP el AV 2 unfurnished; suitable for la- 5 furnished re 54 og T5e 2 board, dresser. 1704 S. Lith et. (2H) ) ators employed: ¢ call evenings: tel. C2159 (3) DP: — = ——e a rs a IDDLE 8T., board ; USEHOLD GOO For og lot gas fixtures, Y.. 8023—Nicely furnished “Ba-story B . -— ves and mouse oot cheap; must sell. Mtront; aleo ot other rooms; terms reasonable. _week for working Ad. F101, Post-bispete TEESE a gin ; yee ~~~ | CALTFORNIA AV., 8140A—! ons , ood cooking range, in excel-| LEFFINGWELL AV., 2716 N.—Furntshed rooms. | “>oom, with alcove, bach ns’ boat for for two; ; RANGD—For sale, s : e large and one small; private farmiily. (3) reek h: Bell _lent condition; cheap. 42 Maryville av. . oa Ue gr ee ene EB I. LPF FINGWELL he -Furnisbed rooms CALIFORNIA AYV., sais ied — i RANG over pie "keowy Oso Be lath ok ts) | $1 per weok up: siso light housekeeping. ALTOS AN Sa ae BL, 4137—2 handsomely furnished manent. for OTT, _— LINDELL RANGBS—For sale, Buck's coal range, Tke new; rooms; permanent or trausient; private bath:| (ion TRAD AV., S24-A niece front room with _ aleo 6: gas range. jonna, g0es Daytcs et. (4) _strictly first class. firat-class boarding for gentlemen. : RANGE -For sale, Buck range, ysed 8 months; TINDELI Bi., 3601—Neatly furnished room with DFLM AR BL., anes and Sret-class bon Ps ater av. —— Aa bedroom and dining ror eeets and odd pieces o visitors: choice loeation. Bell, Linde ly ‘ GAMBLE aT. — — ae all kinds; theee will be sold al extreme G t ore : spec men ties start- | McPIHIKRSON AV., 4013-—Rooms fer couple +. Fair YS Furnished ; a + pam i - ees er visitors; hot water; pear cars, between Weest- weekly’ Femlemen preferrel:, a eae = PONG AN STORAGE OO., 1001 Morgan st. — mlagtes and Lindell; 10 minutes main entrance _resk AV., 916 N.—First-class board ace to r. saad Rs 1 eee __ Furnished Houses and Flate ' for sale. MADISON er. 12204 ; private | i KORY & 73 so Rape oan Oo : FURNISHED HOUSE Fer sale, will epee family; $2.50 per week; gentleman only. two completely furnished =swom beeen; Sens, G| MARYLAND AV.. +657 A— Elegant rooms, for vie- class boeiness; will pay to inves ™ itors; cars direct to ir grounds. Phone For. 15, Post-Dispatch. (8) om 1027A. (8) so en awa URNISHED FLAT—For sale furnished 5-room MICHIGAN AV. | 633-2 unfurnished trout "ies: everything complete. S204A Olive st. (5) ) “De toe light housekeeping: bath and gas. & FURNISHED HOU Sp—vet sale, nicely furnished; M. A. li-room house, ect condition; large _ ANT | MINERVA AV... 8208—Nicety fernisheg reome Pino «t. —— oo ; will sell at once vate __ vate family; rent t Teasonabie: tr grounds, ee ———- | WissiSSIPPt AV., 172-2 oe saraneine con - ‘TRNISHED FLAT—For eale, desirable flat, new- | nect rooms; housekeeping if desired; $15 obs ‘oy furniered: abeolutely clean. Call any time. ver Fs _ TTA . Cook ay, _. | MISSOURI AV. 2008—Pornished room. HPD HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished fo FURNIS house: excellent location; terma reason MOnsSCSs MG RI5-—2 ae Pn aa unfurnished able: immediate possession. O15 Morgan et. (4) : ESE wT yt TF aa iti Eeveare home ; bemeee’ SEWING MACHINES room for two or four: bath: reasonable, 14 Words, MORGAN at., 1913—Nice furaished —w ! New Home 4 direct at elty of. aUY “te gb running ay.: — pev72. 7 (6), sigan aT. rooms for 2, Soe seat bargaine this My a aren met ee ser chines, ouly 1F.50 up MORGAN oi Pome oy room; southern ¢2- . tw aoxitt av. oe third Goer | i a ) | o—vea FF cong War ere “ vee % ‘ALLON ST., 228— Nest yt = weemes and ie 9 | | Pan 4 ee a rout at ' machine for 1 | . | en eo:

Page 14

ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY FLATS FOR — 14 Words.’ = >. i ee - * Me Ly t \ “ : a, ad 3 xl, . 7 ath Ay-9T. COLL TS OE IAT ME Md ll ‘BUSINESS: FOR SALE. nie Words. ie. - See Ss =e mete or two ntiemen,; 172, Post Post-Dispatch. 453) 87. aNGD =e 1825—Large room, suitable for two $4 men , board. 2201_Good room and board wips.80; Bret Be floor: Bath: pe LOUIS AV., ra oy sate Scand Er tae ladies or gentlemen employed; $8.50 to $6 week. mt - 19128 8.—lLa room, suitable FRTEENTH 8ST rge Sentra. for one or two; gas, bath; board if TuiOM As ST., 28438—Room and board, private NOTON AY., 8626—For World's Fair le or en suite; het and cold from Grand av. cer line, two and % block gom Olive; ; breakfast if desired; pnt —- day, 75c and up meals optional ; oemarens building; telephone Delmar 1870. re WEST 4100—Gecond-story room, good board; reasonable, per- BELLE . ecuthbern ex ure; . feanent zane Delinar 1888 SRST roR PL i108 cleanly ~forntabed i gamoeer ad single and en te; for World's ir people; hot water; fine and al otber up-to -date convenience ‘a. (7) ST., 1980 N.—1 or @ furmished rooms light housekeeping ST. GEORGE HOTEL, $1 A DAY STIS Olive st.; steam heat, free baths; mesls Me; 10 minutes from Fair. @7) HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. Ww 20c. FL “tT W heemecesnetaasre seven room steam-beated Mg aceite: gilt-edge references. Ad. G Post-Dispat ch (4) PLAT WANTED_Vive of six room fiat, by reliable ; children; pa ton Heights or ler - PP rotervel Ad. G 127, Post-Dispatch. mae wae TED—65 or 6 room fiat, between Frenk- and Laclede, _ pasticulars. Ad ~Gatapten and Grand; estate Ad, O 22, Post-Dispatch. (4) BA AY: date and 6 room te suit. Apply to M. ee oe cou BARTMER AV., 6219—Nite 8-room flat for ple; $17; Suburban cars. ‘ sg eon AV., __ and co ‘cold sesleret Foaaupabie nt rooms, ectric; hot ———EE | 4646 8.—Three el reception _ a COTE COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 5041—First-class flat, 4 roome; all conveniences. EVANS AV., 2618—Four-room flat end ball room. room. g— AV., 228—Three and painted, $14. rooms, newly pa- Sawz. 2187 Ch ee rooms and bath, hot and cold water: erokee st. GARRISON AYV., water, separate entrance; Oren FB. Scott & Co., 1717 N.—Two large rooms, gecond floor; city $11. #17 Chestnut st. (8) INDIANA AYV.. water, gas; adults; "B881—Nice two-room front flat: rent $11. INDIANA AYV., gac. adulta: $33281— Nice » 2-room front fiat, water, "rent $11 adults JEFFERSON AV., 1210 Wo Fiat, two roome;, ey KENNPRLY AV., elty water; cellar; —Three-room fat, closet, ane “aut conveniences; open; $12. LABADIE AV. condltion, gas “Axtures, hot and cold water, laundry, screens and shades ; reasonable. :

DESK anitor, eatc.; ldg. "19 N. ROOM—-For rent, 7th desk, phone, light, heat. $15; ground floor Lincoln Trust st. cal bidg. L2SK ROOM--With o@ without “use of , of desk, ,. 1210 “FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ? LOCUST 8T., 8016—Basement room for colored people for work or money. 14 Words, 20¢, BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1 } PPPPPPR PP APP ALAA P DAL PPP PPP PP BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery and restaurant. 4048 Delnar bi. (4) ed I oe 4 Words, 20c ber shop in weekly: establi of sickness. BARBER SHOP—For sale, first-class 4-chair bar- lease; no triflers; owner leaving city on account Ad. G 55, Hnd, doing $120 business West rent reasonable and shed 8 years; Post- Dispatch. BARBER SHOP- owner not _ man. GLASC* nois mining town; barber ; CK, good southern Tili- rent $5; established 15 years rice $175: svep for geod y2 Chestnut st. Two chairs; COMING Sais Fae te cag saleon. and a em = ee Inquire i Marke GALOON AND REST gg etal sale; owner p hlngs de have a to offer? A in M. K. & O. en: 7 Chestnat SALOON—For compari 6 7 routes will sell p vw A ee ta Rag iy STORE—For sale, confectionery and fruit s doing good business; living rooms; Dargain. Chouten ay. STORE—For sale; bere’s «@ chance of a lifetime to get settled before holiday trade; —_ ery, etationery we Seen anal. tion; good Hv opportval amait eapital; call gees once. eee) N. Grand. bs ‘ 4 BS 3 Ne ¢ eg “er %, . 2 hg 7 . ‘a Me AD - as POS I - DISH PERSONAL. 14 Words, weeny, with ne; wish you only knew ail Kee: PEMBONAT Wanted = nnd about 2 will give us yo fie ac ng tes for vaca- jolt party next A. 2, oy A 10, pe iepatch. PERSONAUL—Mrs. Gorder (Muller) is set _aien, information able to she sends her address to 188, Post-Diepatch. RSONAL—Uncle Jobn: Better come home ne for _ your birthday. Mary and Frank. PERSONATBlackumiled If you are BD _dlackmailed by « Suburbanite a A an -D. Red Rose, Cent but failed to ty it *S Bots Saturday. pon please expigin. Ad. Post-Dispateh. STORE—For ealé, store; good location for any usiness; rent $30. 41728 Franklin ay. WOODWORKING PLANT—For sale, my wood- working pom —s = for tor $2000; on easy terms; (Os. pest. good reason for selling. Aa. % Post-Dienateh, (3) ~ a Rovelty BUSINESS on game for sale cheap, BUSIN CHANCE—A_ © — and “a pa also a lot of knives and canes, st. cheap zr *Fmmett, 1802 Market BUSINES Lge mn buying aa oven cail and see our brick ovens; fully guaranteed. Middleby hm Mfg. ©o., 2716 Walnut at. KANSAS OIL--Snap pupeneen: will give half in- terest in 160 actes proven territory for ie onr well; be guick. Ad. H 191, Post-Diepa:ch tet ~ WANTED. ords, 200 BUSINESS» ne man of years’ rience in selling territory and Al | ne ool D 188, Post-Dispatch. . . included; will call Francis, 1215 Ohou- ROOMS papered, $8.50; pa with samples; send postal. teau av. oa AND BONDS. Words, 20c FOR SALE-—-At a nena 50 shares stock Luysties Homeopathic Pharmacy Oo. of 8t. Louis, Mo.; par value . George BE. Haley, 155 La Salle et., Chicago, Il). (8) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words. Be. CENTRAL cap Boa nto ey 613 Pine at., condncts a general law iness; al] cases handled by ex- perienced lawyers; consultation free. (8) PERSGONAL—Wanted, the address of ©. Oo. Oo. Clal- urn, who mee from i701 S&S. 7th Aug. ri 19004. Ad. G 18, P.-D. ( MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words. 30c Iuainess Announcements, | Be a Line. MATRIMONY—A re etable to make the acquaintance without children; about 40 bd 45; carey Catholic preferred. Ad. G 128, HEN. more MATRIMONY—Titled gentleman, 27, desires ao- quaintance wealthy maiden or wunincumbered widow; view matrimony; no agc . ALA ®, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentlema ee: anna fair smting A maiden; matrimony. G 48. Post-Dispatch. S ea lady, ishes to meet loving, ber object, ADOPTION. 14 Words, 20c RAAB AAAAAYL ASR RO ONOOmn ADOPTION—Healthy baby boy for adoption; can be had by calling 2215 Olive st. (3) oo FOR ADOPTION—Pretty baby boy and girl, free. 2106 Olive st. “PERSONAL SUNDRIES 14 Words. Me. OPP PPP PDP PIL LPL DLP APPS LD I PLRBPPPPD POP PI MRS. BRIDGES, lady doctor: —% to meet her patients at 3505 Laclede av.; Kin. _ O1664. (8) MRS. “M. DIEHL, | 1006 N. en “ay. ,. receives confinements and adoption; part payment — in work. ) MRS. g. SCHROLDER receives cominements; la- dies Call. 2007 Franklin av.; Kin. ¢ C1349. (8) PRIVATE diseases, vebility, coe “quickly cured; Medicines firnished; one treatment free. 107A N. Oth st. (1® PROF. A. STEIN, psychologist, no medicine; satisfaction guaranteed. souri av. AAAAL- Cheapest it place “In town . for © printing. . Me- Gill & Co., 121 N, 1ith st. (14) c “cures all siscueen; 8243 Mis- ~ WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. | 14 Words, 20c A. MILLER wall paper store, 8953 Easton; paper roam for $8 complete; please send postal. (4) FRESCO, and paper cleaning; sanitary, effective 1 te oe references. afn Tee Waldo, 1240 N. 3d st. PAPERING-—I paper rooms at 82.50 per room, including paper. Send postal, B. Lane, 1827 Frankiin avy EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words, Dwe. PUPILS WANTED—Pupils in elocation; terme, £5 per month: 2 lessons week. Have taught in southern states. Miss we, &15 St. Charles. wit tion: wong: ie 157, Post-Dlépa BAK Pr SHOP—For sale. ano gen 2-chair barber = good business; first-class loca- \ enema leaving city. Ad. a tch now BOARDING HMOUSE—3406 Lawliede av.; furuished rooms; cash, is thetime to coin money; 8 newly balance weekly; $200 hurry. and saloon; _ able. 8444 WN. BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, owner leaving city; terms reason- poarding house Broadway. x (4) CIGARS—5 N. 1 tures; good location; $100 down, balance easy. ( (4) 5th st. (mear Market); fine fix- + — elegant fixtures; rent; 4200). CONFECTIONERY, living rooma 42083A Euston av. notions, cigars, soda fountain; $100 cash, balance wy od low a block (4 CONFEOTIONER location, large schvol. confectioner Y, ETC.—For sale, cheap, good apd notion store; near Ad. 182, P.-D. a SE ee a et MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words, 20¢ ane AUTOGRAPHS, coins, new or rare, used stamps wanted; foreign money exchan Louls Stainp and Coin Co. , 118 N. tite st. O35) CLOTHING WANTED—Men’s old clothing, y twice as much as others. Phone Kinloch A1659. Gilbert, 1410 Carr “. MEN’S old clothing: pay twice as much as others; Kinloch A163 postals. Gilbert. 1419 Carr. (3) SOUVENIR WANTED—WIll pay nt tice for Vv. P. sonvenir. Ad. G 88, Post-D t (8) TENTS WANTED—To_ buy second bend tents, Write, Thos. Jones, Egypt Mills, Mo. (3) NCKET WANTED— gp Rp ey to New York, Boston, Washington other lange eastern city. Ad. G 176, Pout. Dispatch. —- North Market. OONFEOCTIONERY—For sale; rent free; tion; near schools; fine furnished rooms; $125 CONFECTIONERY. pays pearly double rent; near Grand: modern fixtures; bankrn onc CO., peilodicals; laupdry elegant location, Olive fresh stock; mak- & going Milwaukee ; sacrifice; only argain, See WORLD'S FAIR eu6 C bestnut st. cigars, AND BOARD WANTED—In private family; per week. 2228 Franklin av. . ee RooM JD BOARD noe eee eaned inep ires room board Tran tween Grand and Jefferson hao 8 P- es ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In ho ft wi ow or private family. Ad. G 147, Post- Dis ¢- FURNISHED HO HOUSES ran RENT. Stats tle- ios D. exposed, detac Fae; Se gs NISHED HOUSE—iRg rooms; good locati transient World's Fair le; well _ioeation astionke. Ad. C 1 tived id np lease; i Pont-Diena toh 4 i (4 ot i FURWISHED HC HOUSES WANTED. | 14 Words. 20¢. FURNISHED HOUSE WANT Ww gy Seg for 8 or 10 months. ANTED— West oa (4) a a ne, __wT.. business leaving: easy CONF ECTONERY—Very best West is here and self; reasonable rent; terms; 02 Ohestnnt st. End } location; income will show for it- good laundry trade; owner low price. GLASOOCK, $250 cash NS. STORE—fFor sale: ist as a pa:tner: Seigenbaum, will invoice $800; sell required; _—e a registered feb must have $200 cash. Apply 2348 Madison. GRUCERY—For cash trade, $25 Post-Dispatch. wtrictest inv eetigation; rocery and “meat miar ket; nvoiee or bulk; will stand leaving city. Ad. G 187, sale, day; al location before Decembe please. HOTEL—2v roonsm, Olive, near Union Station; very best World's Fair location; ways; monthly after mals and put away $2000 or $3000 GLASOOCK 902 Chestnut st. excellent businese you cap clear $200 to 4300 balance as you (4) $300 eccures; lease; everythi dies. Call 619 of 4 ge rooms, downtown; $90 “fain fm clean; almost new ; ranklin ay. Market et. LUNOH ROOM-—For eale, a good lunch room. 75 (7) LUNCHROOM—11 down, small bal self: stand inv N. 9th st. (near Market); $50 ance easy; take a look for your- estigation: rare chance here.(4) Le ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words, Qe. ROOMMATE WAN TED— price reasonable. Le aecommodat Apply 2388 Washington are TE WANTED~—You ’m- _ Mate to share nice room, 243 O'Fallon” room ROOMMATE WANTED--Young men will share ome , cheap; ae li ee ee — 91 HOTELS AND SELECT APARTMENTS. 14 Words. , ROADIA-—100 tents: electric aerrene McOausland ar.. 3 ne ey Es ors pay entrance; inost r visitors: Sepets saben bee Tbe — Market car FUF NIGHED FLATS WANTED 14 Words. 3 20c. WANTED. or 12Z-room house ~. This magnificent tract of residence prope comprising 65 50 will be offered at CONTINUED THE FOLLOWING BAY, SUNDAY—STARTING PROMPTLY AT 2 P. M. EACH DAY, before the sale. Rade BEAUTIFUL from one to two feet above the schools, presents to the ve the road ways of rs, ore means an ideal location, with SPECIAL sae.. Saturday, Oct. Lots front P Mel guson Park or Snabensaicenins- conte touniiiel on, Weer Geemeee Prine edi Sree wake ed fron 3 oS 2 me ‘nue wah * moss slPPl WALLEY TRUST CO., Agen, Fourth and Pine $ - - A TL a eae een oan MPROVED PROPERTY FOR 4 “$30 Cash $05 Per onth enrnsylvania av... «4 Pg ot five rooms, cold water and siory barn. Will be eold e 8 SLATERY-HAUER-BART ee "a ———— a eT A LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words, 250. SHALL WE BE YOUR BANKERS! make loans on furniture WITHOUT RFE- We mate no INQUIRIES of your friends We give you the full amount in ments to suit not HORSES, BTC., WANTED—2 teams heavy work horses, harness, light two-borse stake Wagon, one-borse delivery wagon. Ad. F 60, P.-D. *(8) We MOVAL., or employer. 805 Frisco HOUSE—For we brick: all free, with any terms. COTTAGE--For, sale, —— a OOTTAGE WA oer wea Fo a9 PIANO PLAYER WANTED—Colored plano player. tage, for cash; Call Il Elite Club, #22 Manchester ay 2 Dayton ge : PIANO BARGAIN. $500 Star ot | HOUSE WANTED—To buy a nice @ es as I bave no use for it: plano at a encrifce honse; bath and all conventences. 005A N. Vandeventer. For particulars ad. Hi. all particulars, G 171, _Edgar French, Newcastle, HOUSE WANTED—To buy @ five or PIANO-—Will sell Steinway frame house, north of and weet Piano at at a sacrifice, 3202 S&. Jefferson av. (5) highway. Ad. G 62, PIANO—For sale. $125 buys & RESIDENOES. ETC., : auye Ene sertgnt pene, tages and investment flats with stool and scarf. Schubert & Moxter, "~ Franklin ar. (6) Ph See W. Met PIANO—$145 buys fine mahogany uprigtt; cost] ppopraTy Ww a5: ft: ) AN $365; all the latest Inpro venents, with practi o hg” me ot om TED—I jenn + Sng stop, stool and ecarf. 1414 N. 16th st. (6)/ jy. Ad. A 71, Post-Dispa PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first-class 7; piano and organ Se . CITY REAL ESTATE FOR — tuner and tag “eek . poorw ge send 14 Words LOTS FOR SALE SCHUBERT a MOXTER oo Franklin: ar piano tuning and repairing: both. lin: oo One-Tenth Cash, 520 feet on the east ‘side of De between Page bi. and Julian av.; BRADBU RY PIANO W AREROOMS. 1012 ot a: property ready for building elt Smith, Mfr. ; Whitaker, Mgr. cK. or stores; will sell in lots of 2 Will Furnish Loans to Builders Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Tr Special low On, on all - 5 pos fine stock of new ~ $50 CasH—$i0 A Al pianos this week. You can never buy a plan? Will bay lot 253x125 weet side cheaper than right now "SED UPRIGHTS. south of Fillmore; price $250; ond deed of trust and Krakaner upright, HAYDEL REALTY Hardman upright, LOT- For sale, 25-foot lot tom GF j tween Utah and ns a most «cll. Inquire at Gus pcaias x: tte semimonthly or to consult us. o. . (5) (5) & Sons upright Ind. A a ee + oe ‘The Anderson Finance Ce. See us: money to loan on furnjture, planos, horses, wagons and other personal property at the very lowest rates: weekly or monthly yments; goods to remain in your possession; discount if said before due. Call, write or phone Kinloch 1737. 208 N. 10th st., room 211, O 211, Ozark bidg. (14) Money Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without se- curity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principal cities, Tolman, 501 Houser bidg.. 500 Chestnut. (8) ee LE LLL JOHN W. STALEY, 202 N. 9th st. Rooms 501-02-03 Benoist bidg. SD CONFIDENTIALLY. = eT ANC furniture, prenee flate io ley Real _ MONEY ADV AXCED, on TR SALARIES or a ority. MODERA COST. SMALL Or VGeNts. LIBERAL TERMS. 1.00 weekly pxys $40 loan end COSTS. $150 weekly 75 loans and COSTS. ays elephone Rens. Main 4439. MONEY Bradbury aie sina nN size canal re uares, $40 to $90, Steinway, Me. Every one tn fine condi- B. .. to loaned on furniture, pienos, horses, sone without removal, at the VERY CHEAP- ATES. 1.25 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a §50 loan. .O weekly pays & 14 — Payments oon eee at mentale if dostres. EX- —ee and other makes. TENSIONS GRANTED in case of SIC Saba vt ve ORGANS. out of WORK. If you Le eg t ONEY, A Closing theat ont; 618. “$20, 935 - | “ -_ $50, $35, $40; MONEY by eeareene, ot LOAN cost originally $75 to AM 615 Burlington bidg. 810 0 Olive st. Take elevator to 6th floor MONEY LOANED On ferniture, planes, ond, AO OT aie Most favorable “—— ‘ then SEE “ME ane E CONVINC D. [ will SAVE You MON 1.00 weekly repays i50. ee ane oy : * .50 weekly repays $0 ed oy i Ow ILLER. 7th Room 27, De Meni] ‘lds, aT) N. st. ro up Kinloch B1270. ( THE egal BRADBURY PIANO W AREROOMS, 1012 Olive at. npright. now - 001 ¥. @. Smith, Mfr.; A. BE. Whitaker, Mgr. (5) ton at. PIANOS FOR RENT. At lowest prices. A few slightly used Pianos at unusual bargains THE ESTEY Cv. 1116 Olive st. Lowest _ ll kinds NOKRS of a sa 9+ to Mille —— ae SS ete ee ee ee o> rmtHAT, SHATTINGER’S, am OLIVE ST. 4 ON MOUSEHOLD FURN TURE. ja f **nreee ef ee ee eeeeeee without removing same from your conse $l bargain. . . ; o 90 4 ple on thelr own a ned liberal terme, | A standard make, good as eekly or monthly | Others at intermediate “prices. venience CF ————— = FOR LEASE. SS inthe eee 7 ded 1 BOT cccsccecves 55 60 (6) red _— wi th fewing write or telephone: Kinloeb ©O1 LOUIS VESTMENT 29 Room 1118 shieseori Trust bid¢.. Eatrance 705 Olire st. erate eee TO LOAN. Planos apd Gemerte: you owe ag ne ced oan 6. the EW YORK FIN ANCE co. everybody. — | ———— PROPERTY a oF CNX [FOR SALE eer tea a ’ | We boon al DO “YOU WANT ae MONEY? Sane, Pigg on AE ee, ta ‘* hal r 2 pet 5 hig : a or iB (9 Inprowe 41 a e . Fi ex ia eee te # : . ” The. “ > a ie ne lt é . did ay ot el de Aas f, rer 7 wee ‘ © itd ant * ‘ ’ a a te e 2 oe > ae 2 a a ‘ ey J aes : ry Las : y $7 a % » x : : . 3 7 iy | ey, y . > F a. + sg Jeet ed Po tae os te eae. u pais. Gate ee ae oF - ) - +. wean “b os ne ee 4 a Mi De eat aks ES Py hind v Core P “, aS aS? ' 1.4 . 4 ) e : 2 7) Perret, - eS f

Page 15

__ WEDNESDAY-§T- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-OCTOBER 5, 190 >OST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF wi a. ae . DOINGS IN THE MARKET AND FINANCIAL W -—— A A A er a pues _— - cludi macaroni wheat, and appro«! mate milling wheat 164,000,000 bu. During September there was 17,126,000 bu increase in the world’s available ply of wheat according to Bradstreet’s ures. Of this 8,825,000 bu was in the United States nada east of the Rockies and 3,- + 800.000 bu ahoat for andé tn Buropean stocks. For same month last year the total in- crease was 31,417,000 bu, including 10,217,000 bu for America and 21,200,000 bu for Europe. As the official visible increased 5,762,000 bu last month the increase indicated at outside oints was but 2,563,000 bu, comparing with 5 661,000 bu increase at these outside points during September, 1903. At primary mark. | ets the receipts last month were 26,643,000 bu. As their stocks increased 3,145,900 bu the amount that went out of sight was about 23,600,000 bu, hd age it was 21,600,900 . . bu for same month last year. per %-bu no animes The big stocks of wheat at Russian ports to good an eget for wren Rog yy Be ; Might. have proven quite a surprise to the bull J basket for poor. ado, 75 interests, and would indicate that the Russ- Saeed : ian weekly shipments will continue to be thern and nee and only fancy wanted. large for some time to come. 1.73; §2@2.50 tor chebe verieties, §1.40@ In figuring out our exportable surplus} Maiden Blush, etc: Jens of wheat this year, it is interesting to note| Wc@s§t.25. {var receipts, § the Aifference of conclusion by two well a: AA Ben D CALIFORNIA t box: Duch ae Se for large; dressed cat. : ofS ee ae PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices quoted are ; merchants and . a NOT. Bay 1? GRAPES-—Steady, Northern 16e for Consenamt tm pony bastate Egiae ter N ra and 10@12¢ for Delaware. Damsons, SOc per bu ERY ACTIVE SESSION ~ ON. WALL STREET = 4 _— Sales Reach the Total of Over One Million Shares by One O’Glock, and Although the Market Is at Times Highly Irregular, the Close Is Steady. . ith the al to the Post-Dispatch. The banks in their operations w ’ EW YORK, Oct. 6.--Stocks opened at subtroasur sont Te Oo, ant eee hg ; 33 ave t ° i, ’ ” her level on Wall street this nrorning pat og y+ period in the poe Ging wader the influence of a stronger market! week of $4,519,000, and further wi rawes for Americans abroad, and heavy buying/| 4re likely before the close s. atc in St. P : k aaltw the It is reported here that Australian go ae - Paul, This stock was casily the amount of $7,000,0000 will feature of the initia) trading and rose @ ful] point to 167 on the opening sale. on Monday at San Francisco for transfer to this point by a but this will be é Activity prevails and the indications are for another day of heavy trading. carrie neses won eae A tive. aE - Batene, was active and ibe L SI “ a Me * i 18 mative steers ..... eecrcses ar. Brooklyn 68%, advance \; Bal- thmore Ohio 91%, advance \%; Erie 33, ad- vance %; Missouri Pacific 100%, advance }%; Reading 68%, advance \; Pennsylvania 4%, advance %; St. Paw! 167, advance 1 int; Southern Pacific 38%, advance %\; nion Pacific 104%, advance %; U. 8S. Stee! common 18%, decline %; U. 8. Steel pre- ferred 75%, advance \%. The market in the second hour was high- ing Saturday, and an unfavorable bank re- turn is consequently looked for. It is reported hero that a serious hitch has occurred in the plans of the consoli- dation of the National Lead Co. and the United Lead Co., and that temporarily at least negotiations are off. It is understood that the relations of both compenies will continue harmonious even should the ne- gotiationa looking towards a merger be permanently called off. Stocks in the loan crowd remadn pientiful and the short interest has been largely forced into coveri in the rise of the past few days. This places the market in a much more vulnerable position should a selling movement start in the near future, and the support of the short interest will be considerably missed. The market in the later trading was highly active, the sales to one o'clock aggregat- ing over 1,000,000 shares. St. Paul, after de- clining to 166 shot up again to 168%, with a subsequent reaction to 167, and New York Central touched 136, compared to an » gt y at a sxronouneed and prices were § ‘ Tense close to yesterday's close. Sales to noon, 786,600 shares. preferred then recovered to % above last night. ee LLL --- oo _— HSTICE TRAVELS. AT OL PACE Belleville Prisoner Is Freed, Rear- rested and Sent Back to Jail in Five Minutes. 9:30—out of jail. | 9:32—arrested for an offense committed on the instant. §:34—bound over to the grandjury in the of r ghee in the cell which he had left but five minutes previous. This is the swift record of the release and re tion in jail of William Cunning- ham of Belleville. No sooner was he at liberty than he committed another offense. The first stage of the offense occurred when Cunningham picked up a suitcase @ontaining the clothing of a fellow prisoner and left the jail; the second stage was -geached when he carried the case outside the jall door. The absence of the suitcase was noticed two minutes after Cunningham's discharge ‘and a deputy was sent after the late pris- oner. He was found a block away from the jail with the case in his hand. Hurrying him back to the jail, Cunning- ham had a hearing before Justice lL. EF. Wangelin on the charge of grand larceny and was bound over to the grandjury in the eum of $300. Being unabie to furnish “Bond he was Jed back to the cell he had left a free man five minutes previous. Cunningham was arrested a month ago oa a charge of shooting pee ~ wo ty and given a jai sentence 0 Ste ind nis time expiring WednesJay morning at 9°» o'clock. ‘ a ’ @iitcase the attorneys say he car- sols bony was the property of Jesse Samp- gon, @ fellow prisdner. accused of larceny. In it was a sult of clothes, an overcoat and rT. CARL SCHURZ COMES TO — AID IN CELEBRATION. : Another @istinguished visitor who will speak the German Day exercises is Carl on-te . Lauisan, who was a President Ha of the ae in x 4 wh, , om OFFICIALS FAIL TO CLAIM BOY'S BODY Student at Deaf and Dumb Institute Killed by Train Near Creve Coeur Lake. From 9 o'clock Tuesday night until) Wednesday afternoon the body of James Higginbotham, a 16-year-old deaf and dumb student, killed on the St. Louls, Kansas City and Colorado Railroad, near Mona Station, two miles west of Creve Coeur Lake, lay uncared for beside the railroad track. The boy was run over by an eastbound train Tuesday night. He was lying on the | track and the.engineer saw him, but could not stop his train In time. The train was stopped and the body was placed at the side of the track. The train then proceeded. The body lay there un- protected all night. Wednesday morning a blanket was placed over it by employes of the Shupp Improvement Co. During the day trains came by and stoppepd and the train crew body and then went ahead. pereen ah £8 Officials of the Colorado Roo ME ge the body. 8s thought that the bo fallen from a west-bound train when passed not long before he was struck by the eastbound train, and rendere by the fall. d unconsctous The boy was neatly attired in a u i of cadet gray. The brass buttons a on words “Deaf and Dumb Institute.,’"’ MARRIED IN REAL LIVE LIONS’ DEN Aimal Trainer Was Sole Attendant to Couple Who Accepted Offer of Carnival Company. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., Oct. 6.—in the midst of a den of Hons and tigers, Arthur R. Anderson and Miss Hattie: Leona Ball, both of Downs, were married last night. The Woodmen are holding a carnival here and the management offered to fur- nish @ house to the couple who would be ‘road @ay they movements of, ‘Liverpool's decline was on the lower ciose in America and Bradstreet's large increase, later the tone improving on lack of Mani- ,toba offerings and a seaie of Walia Walia \cargo (yet at 31.08%. to be shipped) to the continent Weather was cold with some rain in the Northwest, but Minneapolis and Duluth received 1067 cars, where only 467 cars a year ago and 745 two years ago. St. Louis receipts were 93,400 bu, against 46,000 bu last year. Latest cables showed a sharp reaction in Paris, that market closing only %c lower for the day. Liverpool was %d and Buda- pest 4c lower and Antwerp and Berlin un- changed. The large receipts had most ef- fect and more long stuff came out for sale causing a decline to $1.15 for both December and May, but they subsequently reacted to $1.155¢@1.154, bid. Primary receipts were 1,652,000 bu, against 936,000 bu a year ago, and shipments 630,000 bu, against 612,000 pu last year. Clearances in fiour and wheat were 132.300 bu. Another relapse to $1.15 for December and May followed noon hour, but this brought in buyers who believed break sufficient and they rallied the price to $1.15%, which asked at close for December and $1.164%@1.15% bid for May. rag & (196) was offered at ic, ~Fy opened at 3c and sold up to 96c, which Cash market—Lower, hard winters losing 1@2c and soft Ic. A limited milling demand, mainly for outside milla; most local miliers out. From store 12,000 bu hard and soft winter and 20 cars. direct for shipment. By sample delivered—No. 2 red at $1.18@i.19 to $1.204¢ destination and $1.19 !ocal; No. 3 red at $1.07 for western anod $1.14@1.10% for nearby; No. 4 at $1.02@1.11; No. 2 bard at $1.12@1.i4; No, 3 hard at $1.08@1.08 and fancy Turkey $1.11; No. 4 hard at 96 1.03; No. 2 mixed at $1.10; No. 4 spring at 98c. CORN—Freezing weather in the North- west and probability of frost tonight in the Northern sections of the corn states had a rather bullish effect as the government weekly bulletin had read more bullish than usual. Latter held Liverpool steady, but no change in price there. Receipts kept small. though the 27,000 bu in were larger than the 15,300 bu a year ago. Speculative in- terest still very light in the home market. For Dec. yee ore was bid, but opening trade at 47c, at which May offered. An easier market followed on declines at other points, December selling here at 46%c and May offered at 46%c, but predic- tions for frost tonight rallied December to “4%@47ic and for May 46%@47%c bid before 12 o'clock. Primary receipts were 458,000 bu, against 649,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 444,000 bu, against 1,067,000 bu last year. Clearances were 19.600 bu. December decined to 46%c later and May, which most pressed for sale, to 46%c_ but reacted late and at. close 47c bid for former and 464%@46%c for May. Cash veg li fae so little for sale, but demand limited. By sample delivered, local—No. 2 at }H@64%c: N ; 4 No. 2 white at 6é€c; 0. 3 at KuY@ t No. 3 white a OATS—Firmness again notable in this grain as Chicago somewhat better, bur Outside a bid of 33%c for May no attempt at trading. Receipts were 48,600 bu, against 59,400 bu one year ago. May sold later at 33%c, but trading very light. For December 8l\%c bid. Primary re- cepits were 612,000 bu, against 698,000 bu one year ago, and shipments 421.000 bu, against 427,000 bu last year. Clearances were 14,600 bu. Cash market—Steady and firm: demand only local, but offerings small. delivered—No. 2 at 33% t Cc; while a . Bales oe hae d declini eavy an ng; offerings large and demand light. Basis eart track and “4 bran at 80c for hard and for - 100, mixed feed at for hand and soft; mids at for brown and $1@1.08 for a At mill bran jobs at 86@88c and ships 2 AY—Firm for No. 1 and choice; these scarce ady sale. Market overstocked with medium rades, for which practically no demand. track: Timothy 2 for choice. $10.50 @11.50 for No. 1 and se for No. 2. 7 for rade. QOlover mix at $9409.50 for No. } end $7. 0 for No. prairie, 50 for No. 1, 50 for No. 2 and $5@6 for low de; clover, $12.50 for No, 1 and $10@11 for No. B STRAW--On track, wheat, $5@5.50; oats, $6: soft winter: and and low Basis ea nnea polis—Cash, PO ye ool standard mess, TR ne steam east side closed at Tic: / c le-rendered, 8%@S%c. oe ed. ¢. mente, Jobbing: Breakfast lle r eavy to or choice light; Nese ec. Plain smoked bored lotsa, Jobbing way: Extra . O%c; ribs, OS$c: short clears, Myc; bellies, 10% lic; plates, 8c; fat backs, Sc; atand- ard backs . Higher on orders. COUNTRY LARD—At 4@b5c. OLEOSTRARINE—Norminal at &e. TALIAW—Country—-No. 1, 4%c; No. 2, 4@\e; packers’ prime, 4@5i«c. a SE--Small, irregular lots country: Brown, Ce: yellow, BUG@S_ec, and white, 84@ic, lat- ter chore. ! Trade Topics. That the Southwestern miller was deter- noi 7 ove ite Aight for a larger crop ~ in three northwestern f. o. b. classed at government nvestigation ay fon. ane upon which it based this its | was from millers, assessors and other sources. > it as has been largily + 4 oes by a ¢ for, and Canadian Northern railways at not to exceed 10 per cent. Avera‘e yields are 20 bu per acre and average quality about No, 2 northern. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Highest | Today. WHEAT. 11.166%@% | $1. 16% 1, 16%b ! 1.164 Closing Today. Tarwest Closh ead Today. Yesterday .| $1.15 | $1.1°5¢a 1.15 '1.15%@Xh 92 Al 6 b 46% | ae eee a » « 4632 |46%, GTS 3114b ov oo”%s 3114))! 83%) NEW YORK. Closing | Highest | Lowest lYesterday.! Today. | Today. | i , ae $1.15%a' $1.15% | $1.14% 1.14'ea 1.94% | 1.124, OORN. Closing Today. ~ $1.14%b } 1.12% 57 ea 54% qn MINNEAPOLIS. Highest | Today. | WHEAT. 1$1.134%0D%| =«9$1.18% | $1.11% | 14s 1.12% | Closing Today. -- Lowest | Closing Today. 'Yesterdar.| | 1.14%, | TOLEDO. | Closing | Highest | \Yeasterday.| ‘oday. | WHEAT. Lowest Today. Closing Toda y. Dec.) H-18% | : : “ Eo MEY Boe 0 deeb 0 bebeacs chet ee * CHICAGO. Highest | Today.. | WHEAT. $1.12% 1.124% CORN. Sept .| 314d |515@01% Dec. ./48%@H8% | 4914, « OATS. 31% 81%: 36, } ast | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Lowest | Today. | Lowest Today. Closing { Closing a oaay. Yesterday. | $1 ° 124eb) 1.12%@b| $1.10% 1.10% S | 1.11 Be | | 1 ise Dec. 50% |51 @5lbs Lasneesere s8%G18tee Sept 31% Dec. é .(B1Y4@31% | . 188 LAZBinb | | Closing | Highest | {Yesterday .| Today. | PORK. Oct. .| $11 | 13.70 | -75 11.50 Jan. .|13.45@47 | 3.50 13.27 LARD. $7.62 72 | RIBS. eH 1 6 Sres0 | 7.02 8ST. LOUIS OASH MARKET. | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago, WHEAT. 18-204) $ 1.18420 1.07@16%| 1.10@18 Oot. | $7.70 Jan. .| 7.00 Oct. Jan. $7.92 $8.00 a) 6.97 | 6.90 | 81 81 @s 80” 8&2 No 2 whi BB Mh ne 94 No. white....../é a io, 3 white...... i8 sa Est No. 4 white...... 30 2%, {80 8, 065 ,850| 3,021,907 |8, 283 68,465) ' 58,109! ' 9 mixed cotn.. white corn.... yellow corn.. 1.47 BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. | BCTTER--Firm. Creamery, extra, 2c; firsts, 17@18c; eeconds, 16@léc; country packed. 9'4¢; ladle packed, extra, : frets, 13¢; dairy packed, fancr, 16Gie poor to fair, 13@13c; grease, 4@5«. nGos— 1897 packages local shoo packages. a ye : ru : on ; Ingles, c: daisies, *: you — New York wi Mac ; horns, + vl 10%c; lm- . 10 lic for cholce; poor, 7@0c; Swiss, ch [AVE POULTRY Firm ge" yoy very good. : ona, : store, Oe ing citcken, “ for light and "Bige for y over : urkeys, . a 2c ; = Hg Se; gui chickens, $2 OOARROTS— at "Bc 100 pound S—Michigan. r s ered. Home-grown 500 oor bu loose, — GUMBO—Home oo peck. CELERY—Michigan flat craten, et 40@50c; large open crates, $1. 12\%c per dozen muncbes for sma for choice to fancy. dozen bunches. § 7 StERT POTA at 35c per bu foose and red Southern Illincis Queen, $1.25 per bu. HORSEVADISH—New at $3.50G@4 per bbl On orders higher. CAULIFLOWER—Home-¢rows, T5cQ@Sl per bu oo#e. RUTABAGAS—In bulk, 27 per bu delivered. SPANISH ONIONS—Jobbing at $1.10 per crate. WOOL, HIDPS, BTC. WOOL—Firm market. Missouri! and Milinois— Medium combing and cloth mised, 25467226; cloth- ing, 25c: low and braid, mixed, bury, N es se oO NORD BOND BS = NO NORD GO Oo bo 62 CORD BD RD ODED ES OH DG BD ROEDED BOND Boke Cos mH CIBSIE NS B SeNagNz ? 107 11lOGS—Receipts, 840. A fair su a ket active and 5c higher. oe sat “A a a" “A an == AS SHEF Pk ipte “1700 PRR oo sSHEF P—Rece . . l su ket active and s . pply and mar. SALES. No. BO lambs .. Low hh OCI 3 bucks INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—Hog market opened : 2: Se; Arkan- ses and southern—Medium eces), ; mediam (loose), 22@23c; slightly burry, 19@20c; burry, 14@14\%¢c. Texas, Indian Territory lahoma—Medium (12 months), 24@2A\uc; (8@8& months), 22@238c; coarse and low -light fine, 18@20c: beavy sandy, 1 washed—No. 1, 35¢c; No. 2, : B4c; angora goat, 25@27c; burry, ‘ HIDES—Green salted—Western, Qe: kansas and sonthern do, 8%c; No, 1, dite: No. 2 8l4c; part cured, %c pound less: less: bulle, Tc per lb; Dlue, ¢; 4 12\c. ry filnt--Texas, heavy, 16\4¢: f light, ?2%c: Native and Arkanaas, 14%c: No. 1 16%4c; No. 2, 14%c; glue, Sc; dry salted, FEATHDPRS—Prime white live gacks, S8c and in amal: sacks, do, 4ic in emall and 40c in white. 28@400; =, 27@83c: xx, 12c; xxxx, 6c; r cent and 8c on largs. ite, @30c, Turkey—Body (dry), 4c. body, LAST FURR COLLIDES WITH CAR ——_ mefoum icken—Pri Movable Heater Runs Away and, Chasing Car Down Steep Grade, Meets Another, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 6.—After a wild ride down a steep grade on Clinton avenue for a quarter of a mile, ten passengers had to jump for thelr lives last night from a trolley car traveling at great They had become panic stricken at the sight of a ten-ton blast furnace on wheels, used to heat metal for welding trolley track rails, filled with fire and molten met- al which was racing down the hill behind their car. Five horsese were attached to it, but the ponderous vehicle had gained such momentum after passing the brow of the hill at Osborne Terrace that the horses could not hold it, and were running for their lives and merely managed to keep ahead of it Shouts from persons on the sidewalk drew the attention of thoge in the car to their danger, and the motorman put op full speed. The big furnace gained ground every instant. however, @nd @1]1 made the dangerous a - except the motorman, con- ductor and two women. The two latter ainted Alderman Wiliam Pennington, who had geass recovered from a broken leg sustained n a trolley accident, was the first té jump, He and the others rolled over in the street. but none was seriously injured. When it seemed that the car would be overtaken the traveling furnace swerved from its course at adwick avenue and crashed into a trolley car Sound in the opposite direction, the motorman of which tried desperately to avert the collision. HELEN GOULD HERE ON TOUR New York Heiress Passes Through City En Route to Inspect Y. M. C. A. Estsablishments. Miss Helen Gould passed through &t. Louls Wednesday on a tour of inspection of Y. M. C. A. establishments on the lines of the Missourt Pacific railroad. . She arrived at Union Station, unan- nounced, at 8 o'clock, in an wnpretentious special car attached to the second section of train No. 3 of the Wabesh road from Peru, Ind. With her are her private sec- retary, Miss Ida Coots, General Secretary " ‘ and Ok. | higher. Closed active at decline, Receipts fair. H SALES. nf. 5 95 steady. SALES. GS Texas steers ..... ° 184 Texas steers 23 native steers .. 16 native steers 22 native steers 2 native eteers 8 native heifers 12 native hetfers 7 netive helfers 19 native cows 2° native cows TINY GIRL FALSELY SWORE AGAINST MAN Louis Golden Released From Jail After Three Months—“Couldn’t Help Being Bad. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 6.—A tiny girl of 12 years confessed to the Hudson County criminal court that she had made a slhock- ing accusation against a young man “‘just because she couldn't help being bad.”’ The girl is Lizzie Wooden, the man Louls Golden, who lives in Jersey City. He has beén locked in a. cel] of the Hudson County jail since July 6 last, and he stood in im- minent danger of being sentenced to hard labor in the state prison at Trenton for five years. The child is rather smal! for her age, but she seems wel] nourished and she is dressed as if she wete well cared for in @ family of modest means. Prom the first Golden has denied attack- ing the girl and it has been discovered that hospital recently, and J pressed by Louis Golden's w igned, the judge vestion the giri. I me that j her,”’ said Miss Day . ‘oan Lissie ot al ng the truth wh , zzle en she Golden or when she are bo perfect! frank,” Miss Day ‘ oO per ec y ve “I don’t think the poor child is pene telling the truth anything. is a degen can see, and she ap- ‘ears balance of Trust was no furth eee brisk at sion the sales totaled 275 the untraded the st to bids at $249 co day, which was Little inquiry was apparent fn the ; Sacral Bond iin and Sugg recorded, ' OTATIONS. or of the sale of one . sales were FULL SPSSION—CLOSING QU times and to rewery. > Third National Commonwealth Lincoln Trust Mercautile Tithe Guarnn Cent. de list f4. Missourt-PF4 ison Cerliton Bldg Gs inion American Exchange Bank .... Trust Missuuri Trust, 50 Trust Navional Candy ist pfé.. Coai & Coke com Amerienn Certra: Insure Simmonds Gidw. Co, — q . eee ee eee Benx e+e eee @ Trust ree ee & ere eee Oe Ne ee ee ee se. Transit, 40 at United .25 amt 219 Unit .75; western NEW YORK, SA $8. 12%. ways ! $62.25 ' $62. , Inited Raillwage ~~ 1 a . (Missour! Hruet, 50 at $190 at $8i.27%% and $14,000 Brewery Association 6s. $1000 at LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Cattle—Rece! Te 5000 $0; western la MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Oct. 6.—All Bond a al s and Stocks. TRACTION SECURITIES SPECIALTY 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. of yester- CONFERENCE Tate Paes: Rev. W. H. = a to Belle- e Rev. W. H. Pool has been appointed by the Sowthern Illinois Conference of tie Methodist Episcopal Ch Litehfield, to the thodi a » Fee ni — ‘ " Ses me - » Ps = 4 Cn thee > 2g ee, = ee a an PEPER EMM SIS OREO ES Fo oy EY eo S rT + ¥ res ‘” 4 x . a ome | og, Rib a ee i ory. 3 Pd te ee 21,000, ti» sugar were reduced i0e a bandeld pawade Sodan WHITAKER & CO, = > - Re ered Jer aaeeeeage b> § Res ar a! ; a dete bs ool She ¥Hos

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’ E , P 3% | , ‘ : Ps : - e * Se é oF eae . e Sa an os a a G AE ia a WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —OCTOREe oe ee = * aig ‘ BLACKED CALS IE LACY’S: CIN. KO a a GET PICTURE HATS veces poms ee! AND ITRON-FREE stucco bination Is Most Delightful, Es- pecially to College Boys. You Take Even the Very First Bottle at Our Expense | (te. . HOW TO BE CIRCUMSPECT! \\/ Absolutely Guarantee a Relief and Cure f Mt Don’t Look Sideways, Talk to Men One of the fairest eee DE LACY’S CIN-KO-NA AND IR ON » most liberal and conscientious offers ever You Don’t Know or Have Two a ‘ y any medical house is that offered by the DeLacy Chemical Beaux on Same Day. CURES STOMACH TROUBLES Co., manufacturers of that already oiieailin remedy, “‘De Lacy'’s So. fo & So dle de ate de Ge ae Se Ge eo ae Nervousness Fermentation ; eee ee + ye te Ge ae ate ae ode > &} ° & Black-eyed girls have more at- Dyspepsia Melancholy Cin-Ko-Na and Iron.’’ They have tested the remedy for many Indigestion . a. Bel bing : 4 bed . . $ sunntion ro ppg man than Sick Headaches ach Loss of Courage and) years In Hospitals, Sanitariums and by over a million people and by o the gir w » ray, or & brown eyes. ao. Bad Dreams the best Physicians of the United States. They have gone before Large picture hats bave an added “ , Offensive Breath and . : : ° Siseplosencss All Disorders arising { the public with it for one year. Its enormous success and its won-. charm. Never look at a young mar side- Acidity from a Bad Stomach d rful N e cures have been so phenomenal, we now have such unbound- ways or out of the corners of your DE LACY 5 CIN-KO-NA AND IRO ed confidence in its power of curing that we make this earnest and "en not talk te a young mas you CUR conscientious offer to the general public. do not know. Of the Nose The Kidneys I do not wish any young lady to ie, DMR ye il A, A No ‘At this price we make a most attractive showig of stylish, perfect-fitting and up-to-date garments, made of coverts and fan- ey cheviots in all the new shades and_ colorings; serge lined, satin sleeve lining; short and boxy, in all sizes to fit men and youths; choice of a vast assortment of neat and nobby patterns, at. .$9.75 ~ OPO OHIO FOSS A ee ee ee a it The Big Clothing Store of St. Louis extends a cor- dia] invitation to World's The Head Soe ee FIRST— We guarantee that the first bottle you take will bene- The Bladder” The Tungs anc Mea ) ft, you—that you will be able to see a marked improvement in your be seen with more than one young The Liver brane case. If you do not, tear off the front of the cartoon of the package Shisaat honed abeeaeeah: ‘Chee DE LACY’S CIN-KO-NA AND IRON § in which the bottle comes, mail it to us and we will refund your . RES BLOOD DISEASES dollar by return mail. If we cannot benefit you from the start we do & Northwestern University. SOSSOS SSO SHO S OOOO Rheumatisin Salt Rheum not want your money, and we will refund it as gladly as we aosctal te the Post-Dispatch —— Ana All ee “Year Meney’s Worth er Money Back.’’ e 7 * € “te BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS — ee ee years of experience | nent eee 4 aeeeemamamnsiee young woman has’! | ee ee | e attractio t Me For Baby CURED BY NEW METHOD. doce attraction for the college man than $15 t $35 pe | “Next tn popul: ‘> 0 | nti ave | cokenide Brule ith (he college man IN P RIZES | : ~%. Brunettes Happy, . : - Top Coats and Rain Blondes in Anger. For Solution of an Intensely Interestin , | : “Then, too, I naa that those largo y 5 Coatson the instant, , picture hats have an added charm, es- sot ae : | catia cage : as you may needthe ROUND TRIP | Wi, gy 2S laaabbaesere a ee. one or the other. ae grew red in the face. OC ant _ H “Brute,” a number of them whispered. —_ 10 — . } ~ “He thinks he fs saying something now id that will ring around the world. Black ig not becoming to me, anyway.”’ E : \. =m The professor paced up and down some | (i ¢@ “ Ae more. The atmosphere in the room was ° ° . . - INDIANAPOLIS! . Union Station and World’s Fair. gs cel by pet or ag ee - {| corners of your eyes I = not want you ; “ aeean an c nerve troubles and falling sight cured to talk to a young man whom you do not . ° ° iy Dr. Moore's “Pneumatic Massage” maahon, know. I want no acquaintances that do Incloée. ei] affections of the brain, Deafness cured with Dr. Moore's “Pneu-/| not come in the regular way. I do not | i. li S I 1ZE€ ° ; 3 matic Vibrator.”’ Appointed by two gov-| want to see q young lady with more than : ernors eye and ear surgeon to the state {| one young man on the same day. I have & institution for the blind. seen young ladies here who would have Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 8 te! three or four voung men at a time, talking mM. Consultation free. Call er write. ‘ite therm. and some of them never could be | ieiheedcindeislieaicethieiaenaseensteseenciareaioes , ———-—--———- | geen without a young man walking with —_— ey : r wonderful “Cascarete” for her.” . —_—— — : ia, Shink nae of ee ey Another pause. More pacing up and wor “4 y "for their wonderful composition down. Professors always do that way. | D -E LIVE na Ee D shout srail and t ind ut Canserete Teliows . Wouldn’t Trust ILLUSTRATION SHOWS OUR FAMOUS ai ‘James McGune, 10 Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. | ae 5 ES the other day,” Red Coat Lap Seal, 1Oc Per Bushe : ad f the Is. Best For whispered ome 0o e girls = “He gaw me talking to that divinity D LUMP COAL i . il deliver STANDAR n full loads (00 The Bowels suateat, —es BE eogg ge on MICANOID, SILVEROID, AND BES pore over) at 10c per bushel. borrowing my pony. He is nothing to me CORAL READY ROOFINGS PLACE YOUR ORDERS BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. anyway. et the senda: apeie again. AS APPLIED ON A FHONES: HART COAL CO. “Now, these college young men as a rule STFEP ROOF | Beli, Main 1253 ' —— -——- - = eee | —- -—_— ——AT , f voung fellows,’’ he sald, = HM ays By Yai I would not trust one Kinloch, 8B 836. 421 OLIVE STREET. of them too far.” The blondes switched around in their Palgtable, Potent, Taste Good, Do Goody =" seats and glared. cK cad ee | lies ee) ik lean 7 fini , Lk 10e, 25c, b0c. Never / The brunettes continued to beam. BS Ne Site | H Y 4 | (| Floors C Bane Re inished aa | ae See aee ofangint Wetting is See al ae aV8 LOU ad a af ane ant at one Sterli e : : ae ol Re ~~? ; ng Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 592 oratory girl may be on the street and SS Ae ie ta Ml branches done by the : , less d trouble- ) og -ENRES ee ee ome article, the chaperon, were given out ENS SINCLAIR PAINTING CO., 410 N. Eleventh Street . og ee ho A When the lecture was over the blondes WORK GUARANTEED. flounced out of the room with noses high iA — ES —— ES ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A —----—— the alr. § aero ee 5 eile ae oe __. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. FIGURES TALK | | OFFICE OF) ST, LOUIS ey Quality, mite ee pelbee THIEF GETS $600 IN STOCKING ' . LOUI WOTICE OF MEETING OF TRE SHAREHOLD- ship is an established re . ERS nee tation of this firm. — Notice ts hereby “given that a meeting of t Suit or overcoat to measure— Oklahoma Visitors Report Loss of on the 10th day of October 4, at its offs, and Money from Their Room While : Band of lutesourl, at the beer of coiek l 5.5 0 up They Slept. ON SAL@ AT the conald Again has it been demonstrated in St. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS BECAUSE—— WORLD'S FAIA of Onur Specialty, Full Dress ki is a poor savings Suit, silk lined, to measure, 30.00 Louls that a stocking ‘Ss In Pipe Coverings and All Kinds of on nee Painting, Clocks, Free Deals, etc., but bank. Asbestos Materials. . You are NOT paying for will y oot imported Cigars. Sold direct to the retailer ; . f th Tobacco. IY TAY. thet of ‘ein froma stocking which was ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING Or ane dua litacturer, FR. Aloe M. C. Co. St. Louls. ir ue \ 4} by Mrs. A. Pickup —— ; LIPPMAN) FAl or cxurees ciyo T. wre came to st AND ROOFING CO. , Louts with her husband to visit the World's |] Pine St. Fair. They occupied a room on the second Office and Fyetory, Saturday Evenings Until 10 O'Clock. Pa 2 Seasons ae placed her|| SECOND AND CARR STREETS. stocking, containing $600, under her pillow. Salesroom, j h he and he Leet ke thes found their door, |{ 202 W, Twelfth Street, St, Louis, Mo, which they say was locked the night be- = fore, standing n. Instantly Mre. Pick- Both Phones. FOR SALE ORIGINAL up looked for the m Santos Dumont Airship Ne. §},:0% tus." P58 een oe | 9.40 VINCENNES EXCURSION AND ‘In working order. Can be inspect- ane Via Baltimore & Obio Southwestern R. R. (B. & 0. S-W.) ed any time. Complete hydrogen| WORKED EVERY DAY 3] YEARS) xe~ Sclentife Treatment Kille Dandruf ___——. NEXT SUNDAY, OCT. 9 enerating plant included. rice F EDWARD C. BOYCE Gpecial te the Post-Dispatch. It is an accepted fact, a proven fact, LESS. TICKET © at we ie 302 Broadway, New York. | BOONVILLE, Mo. Oct. 5—Charies w. | that dandruff is a germ disease; and it is ———S_Eweomeuau»-—-—- {HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Hasell has been succeeded as manager of | liso a demonstrated fact that Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dandruff gérm. With. -_ the Western Union telegraph office at out "dandruff falling hair would stop, ses Vincennes Popular Excursion : M U D er Boonville by James Logan of Webb City. - Hazell was relieved at his own request. thin hair will thicken. He icide not v Mr. Hazell probably holds the record for | Only kills the dandruff germ, but it also | | “ , le ‘rear seention ~ | continuous service. He took charge of the makes hair as soft as sil It is the most 3 & O S-W ’ . ee té “* . office Oct. 15, 187%, just #1 years ago. In|delightful hair dressing made. e e © | 26. a raltroed : wh {PR \ A that time he has never lost a gay. The of.| cleanses the scal (Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, are : = 3 eee fice has been located in the same building | keeps it clean a A gre and guitfulty itgetre ie a} " ail that time, and’ in the same room for |ifritation are instantly SUNDAY, October 9)i- ir gee OR ER METI ~ pees a) ee mR 7 aie) "s _ a r im : - " es 5 A , : ease * ' ee : ¥ ’ / ne ee . : : © aid oh te 3 % : : 5 : one a re. ‘es wt a ‘ > . , ’ . : . vt ¥ Z ‘ on ' : - —-> : : a J - & - var - a 4 S RP, EE Oe + b> " one . 4 .. : . .* a ie Pe 4 | 4 a , 4 Ae Xe = ‘ . “ ney - ry _ (4 ; OE ere a eet rity a ‘ a a bom ae a % Su Nee ee Be Sand 4 veer ot Cie : &~x Pa “ s . “ ; . ‘ - “ wore 4 we Vey ¢ . = 3 4 ~z y > _ * b § m - ag ie a , , Rar ~ apie Bae ™ ty “~~ & ; ‘ oo ‘ st wee Re , j ae , x » 5 . . as x“ e+ > , aU Bove a , . i ) € ? a, > > \s * ' s ~ t se , JERS 5, he aT aE, Fy. 94 7%ri, ” ~~‘ J ee) — roe. — 2a 4 ) ; Sk TR AR 2 yr gay ig > + i ‘ “J “ey be ; Golan ay Oi *2 a 5 8 oy ae ‘ ¥ wor Bcd. Named ey : ’ bs eT See se : ta #7 _ Se ia yc Pe so a “a phi shad Say He we 4 5 : me x es 4 y . as ‘ BS eo alae Bee PAE vo ary eee * a = CS aa Diet adhe PS ee % a