St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1904

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PAGES TODAY. THE’ ONLY: ST.“ LUULS ' EVENING NEWSPAY EAs” Wilt YHe ASSOULa 100 rine DISPATCHES. VOL . 5T. NO. WiA ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1904. PRICE! Sch,‘ a TT . Louls One Cent. | Louis Two Cents — i me SASSAMAN IS STILL MISSING: MILLER BURI ‘St. Louisan Accused of Murder by Anna J. Bentley Escapes Officers Mavor Harrison, Heve for Chicago Day Who Were Sent to Kansas City to : Find Him. VICTIM’Ss BODY WAS | BEYOND IDENTIFICATION Fugitive and the Woman Who Ac-' cuses Him Are Well Remembered in South St. Louis, the Woman for Remarkable Qualities. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOLDPN, Mo., Oct. 7.—Mrs. ley, who, after four months of siicnce, ) returned to Johnson County to disclose the fact of a brutal murder and assist the county officials in locating the murderor, has been taken to Warrensburg, the coun- | , ty seat, and is in custody of Sheriff Koch, who is holding her as a witness. Robert Sassaman, the man whom Mrs. Bentley charges with the murder, has not been found. The c ew contained in a letter from Kansas City and which Sheriff Koch went to that city to investigate proved fruitiess. Other clews have a trivial phrase. Thereupon she gave him tHe de- sired information in German,. He Walked Out as Lawyer Objected. , 3. — petition gh a are gets Attorney Wehrenbrecht *bjected to the states nat the said defendant ts seize and posse&sed of real and personal sats stenographer interpreting the questions and money to the value of more th aifrom English to German, and the walk-out pa dollars, _— that she is whol.y of Mr. Schnaeke ensued. without means of support or prosecution of this suit. ne eon, ‘for Ue His accuracy or good falth was at no em wort ‘to be areroed from the bonds/time questioned. He had been secured Fri- of matrimony, and that the court will ad- y judge to her such support and maintenance|@4Y morning by Commissioner Higgins out of the property of the said defcndant, | botham to aet-as interpreter for the three and for such time as the nature of the c; a7 remaining defendants, who profess they de avenue, at 2009 Osage street and at 2237 Maiden lane. Bhe lived longest at the Marine avenue address, stopping with the family of P. Leesy. Robert Sassaman stopped at the game address at the same time. The testimony of: members of the Lessy family is that she showed herself entire- ly fil to take care of herself in all con- tingencies. She is an expert rifle and révoiver shot. She and Sashaman frequent- ly crossed the river to humt in the Ameri- can bott.ms. Generally on these excursions she @enned masculine attire. Members of the family sometimes accompanied them. Wiiiewo fhe aesumOd sitsade i wy LDOku- is dead. Mr. McKee states her husband died and she returned to St. Louis two years ago where she began to teach music. A large qass was formed in East St. Louis, which she taught until a street car accident pre- vented her attending the class, and her pupils became scattered.» Since then she has worked at various occupations, Mr. McKee states, but was cuss any of the allegations made, or to make anv statement regarding the suit. Mrs. Leathe’s attorney refuses to divulge her present whereabouts. Mr. Leathe was mafried at the Southern Hotel Jan. 6, 1904, to Mrs. Grace A. Wilson, formerly Mies Gracé Logan, The marriage was a surprise to their friends. Mr. Leathe is 78 years old. Mrs, Leathe is about 4 years old. Mrs. Leathe says in her petition that: “She has discharged aljl her duties as the wife of the defendant and at all times has treated him .with kindness and affection, but that the defendant, wholly disreguard- ing his duties as the. husband of the p.ain- low her to purchase goods on his aecount; that he threatefied to throw her out of the house, and thréatened to mash her face, and said te her, ‘You get out or I will throw you out.’ and Various Organizations—Total Number of Visitors Expected to Reach 75,000—Program. Has Many Special Events. Chicagoans invaded Bt. , Wernon, Conlon, and marched upon. the/horn. World's Fair. There were battalions, regi-| City Clerk Bender and Joseph Powell ments, companies. squads and corps andjand Joseph W. Erant, president and vice- they stormed the Exposition gates until the | president, respectively, of the Chicago civil turnstiles groaned. service commission; Andrew W. Lynch, oF —pimatamaa when she attempted to end her ’ > 4 « ~ . . e, _the Union poremerct Club, the vengove. president of the board of public improve-| Wr. MeKee says he doe not think his Club and the Press Club arrived in three |ment; W. H. Sexton, first assistant corpora- | cousin was in need of money. It was not special trains at the Wabash World's Falr | tion counsel: and Alderman Melton J. Fore. | her disposition to be melancholy, he states, station early Friday morning. man, head of the transportation committee At Union Station the Illinois Manufactur- Ten thousand Fick, Hunter and Ehr- Louis Friday and the cirgumstances of the parties may noc speak English. reauire.’’ Mrs. leathe is represented Cc mmissioner Higginbotham, being pom- by United: fn& at the neck of soda bottles with a révolver at 30 or 40 paces and at longer dist»ne+s with a rifle She told the Leasys that she was for- meriy a “cowboy” on a Texas ranch and beasted thut she could lasso a steer as well as ahe could shoot the head off of a soda bottle. he alweyes carried a Weavy, servicea- a 7 om abeut four inches long. aS i 94 Mime if a rath- 5 feet 5 areee in heich¢, we gt une ww po nds, blon ivsy cle ks and blue eyes, firm Real and straight nose. Sie is meuiscu arly buiit and has pur- ticularly strong arms. n the main she and Sashaman got along well toge her. They qua:reied occasionally the members of the family had a eek impression that she was amply able tane care of heiself so fur as ‘a Was concerned. ey went to the Osage street addresses ‘ghort time before iast Christmas and ved with a family named Hervert. They rémuined there on!y about a mouth. The berts have moved awuy. ihe neighbors say they lived quietly there and had no visitors. They frecuently went across the river to hunt. Sashaman drove a conl wegon for the Hunson Livery & Undcrtakiug Co. The ccupl are not remembered i the Vitinity of 2237 Maiden Lane. SASSAMAN'S WIFE ARRESTED ey maaec: uline ‘ty neo ers’ Association. the TIllinois, tTIroquois, Lakeside and Germania clubs cameé in spe- cial trains, The 10,000 who arrived Friday;jare only the vanguard of thousands of others who will arrive in St. Louis Friday night and Saturday morning. An unusually low rail- read rate to. St. Louis goes into effect in Chicago today. As leader of the hosts, Mayor Harrison and wife reached St. Louis Friday morn- ing. Following them on special and regular trains came the special aldermanié com- mittee and many Chicago ‘officials who will participate in the ceremonies at the Exposition Saturday. All regular trains on roads between Chi- cago and St. Louis ran in numerous sec- tions Thursday night to accommodate fhe crowds. Chicago day badges, large yellow buttons nearly two inches in diameter, were large- ly in evidence on the Pike Thursday night and Friday they were even more numer- ous. Club members already here say the num- ber of tickets sold bv the raflroads from Chicago to St. Louis during this week had renched 73.000 by Thursday night. Accom- modations at all. downtown hotels have heen reserved and at the, Inside Inn 1000 of also arrived Friday. MAYOR HARRISON AND WIFE GUESTS OF MAYOR WELLS. Carter H:’ Harrison, accompanied of the council, Mayor by Mrs. tion Friday morning. ‘The mayor and wife were met by Erastus Wells, son of Mayor Wells, who accompanied them in carriages to Mayor Wells’ home at 42 -Linde!l boulevard, where they will' be entertained during their stay in: St.- Louis. Mayor Harrigon and Mayor Wells visited the Exposition Friday. To the ° Post-Dispatch Mayor said that he looked forward to a wvod time’ Friday on Chicago day,. when 75,000 Chicayoans would join in the celebration te prove that the,\rivairy between the cities is only rucd- natuged raillery. a Mayor Harrison, accompanied by Mayor Wells, cal ed on President Francis at the latter’s offites in the Administration build- ing at the World's Fair Friday->and re- ceived greeting from the Exposition offi- cials. Gov. caller Mayor President Herrick of Ohlo, also a Francis, greeted Harrison ana Mayor Wells, and Francis took the party.for a Myron T. upon President HUNG GlAL IS Harrison, arrived at Unlon Sta-! If[atrison ' | BURNCD 10 DEATH Charge at Guardian Angel’s Home Catches Fire From Stove and Dies in an Hour. Eliza Campbell, 15 years old, a charge of the Guardian Angel Home, 1021 M rion street, was fatally burned at,il o'clock morning whie standing with back to a range in the kitchen of the in- stitution. The fire ignited the little one’s dress and the flames had completely enveloped her when Sister Felicipa, attracted by her screams, hurried to her rescue. The sister succeeded tn smothering the flames witeh a blankt. The child died an hour later. CHILLS WILL DEPART: WARMER her | 7 tiff. has offered her such indignities as to render her cofiditien. intolerable. States District Attorney D. P. Dyer ion of the Circuit Court. case was referred to Judge Kinéaly’s divis-: -——_—_— _ DOING. TOASTS BY PHONOGRSPA Five St. Louisans Congratulate Their Friend’ in Rochester, N. Y., in Unique Manner. ‘Louis friends of Samuel Trepp, mechanical superintendent for the Mal- linckroat Chemical Co. in North 8t. Louls, are teegraphing congratulations today to their ftriend.in Rochester, N. Y., on his Five St. marriage there last n.ght, and Mr. Trepp, . in turn, is thanking .them over the wire for their presence at which followed. As.a matter of fact, were not present, but voices were, their and these served to very good purpose dur- | the wedding dinner | the five St. Louisa ns | WITNESS FANTS D TRIAL BEGINS | Judge, Ignores Request to Have Pré- ‘| ceedings Stopped Against Alleged opening of the trial of Capt. | Fdward Moelienry, former detective at the Ixer War at the World's Fair. wro is charged with embezzlement by bailee, Dr. Willam Emith, the prosecuting witness, apreared before Judge Mowre and de- ciwred that his mind was becoming af- (fected and asked that a@ nmo.le prosequl, | be entered. Pr. Smith said that | Former Police Chief. | At the worry over the case Theisessed of no authority to hold the Sotiags ‘interpreter, was forced to declare an in- definite recess until another could be pro- cured, It was fully a halt hour before oacu- pants of e room recovered from thé rattle and bang with which Mr. Schnake withdrew. tre brief sitting, and everyone connected with the tedioux task of taking deposi- which a witnes@who balked at Eng.ish was giving his festimony in German. It was at the fire: questioning of his work that Mr. Schnake excitedly withdrew. Attorney Julius T. Minch, 616-619 Wals- wright building, dwas procured to act a@ interpreter, after several hurried tele- rhone messages had been sent about the city and an hour's time had been lost. — Henry Beumer, Sr., 72 years old, of 16 Destrehan street, was the first witness te He has been in which his wife is invotved had brought | be questioned by the aid of parprice: . Schnake. He testified he was a a4 member of Bethlehens Church 4 years. The following examination was then come ducted: a “Haye you eyer met any of the defend. Excellent progress had been made during tions was rejoicing over the speed wis , ing the: dinner. The friends, having to the wedding and being un: ible to attend, | World’s Fair during the J | What the Petulant Weather Critics Sigh for Is Predicted Within ° drive about the thace morning. ———_—_ ; abcut mental trouble and he feared to take | 4 nta at Henry F. Muecller’s?”’ Invil: Nene | th: stand and tesiify. “You, we held meetings lae® Notwi.hstanding the plea of the prosecut- winter.’ : Kansas City Police Hear Boy’s Story That Fugitive Confessed After the vanguard have already registered. received Moavor Harrison and the Chicago officials decided to hear| The witness stated various def | Reading Newspaper. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. of Kansas Cily, Kan.., Sansaman, the man who is accused of the murder of Car: Miller last May. nas been. 7.—The police will open the ceremonies for Chicago day by greeting the Exposition officials in the believe that Robert! admiWstration building. Then a march, tn which. the representatives of Chicago, St. Loulisand the Exposition will take part, will move down Louisiana way to the Plaza St. living at Nineteenth street and Cheyenne | Louls. avenue, in that city, since last August and left that city last night. there early this morning and arrest:d ai licaine band of Paris, Accompanying them will be the Grenadier Officers went | Gnards band of London, the Garde’ Repub- the Philippine band, woman, who said that she was Sussaman's many Pike productions and the First Iilli- wite and that his right name was Robert : nois Cavalry and band from Chicago. Carson. gs held by the police. Mrs. Sassaman, or Carsun, is be- | After the concert the parade will move to the Dlinols state pavilion. where the of- ficers wenttothe house shortly after! ficial Chicago day ceremonies wii] be held. “midnight, following Information from Ro.lo . a boy, and J, W. Turpin of Oak- ' Caverty has known Sassaman for time, and both were under arrest by Kaneus City, Kan., poil.ce in August. avery said last night that Sissaman ad- cted him yesterday that he iid jing to the woman's story. s! hun were marr-ed Aug. BD and ‘e empioyed as.an iron worker. Bhe that her husband went to «wv - y.s- | ¥y morning as usua. Later re- —. that he was in trouble and | he going away. He rriurned i. o'clock” at night and left the house . iy said he accompanied Snaaesaman Bonner | mg yerte +’ afiein on, "he bo: Beg oats oh Re n Ws. © murder a ri Jey and admitted t*at he ~ nied. Cave.ty said that he eaman to return to Armour- | i and | ' Mayor Wells. will welcome Mayor Harri- son to St. Louis, and Presitent Francis and other offic) Is wil bid the Chicagoans to make the World's Fair their own. Mayor Harrigon and other Chicago officials will respond. Other arrangements which have been made ‘for the entertainment of the Chi- cagoins is a football gime between Iill- nois and Wasthing on universities In the Stadium at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A rough rider drill of the First lliinois Cavalry will be given in the Stadium at 4:30 o'clock. The First Illinois Cavairy arrived with its band at the World's Fair Friday, ¢n- tered the parade entrance and marched through the Exposition to the Administra- tion court, where a cotcert was given. ae official aldermanic committee which will belp to represent Chicago Saturday ar- rived in St.. Louis Friday morning. . = committee is composed of Aldermen & laeccnesg Seba on m|the order. BOYS SE.ZE WOMAN'S SATCHEL Mrs. Robert Hake Reports Bold Day- light Robbery on Tenth Street Near Morgan. Mrs. Margaret Hake of 1934 Franklin ave- nue was robbed.of her handsatchel while walking on Tenth street, near Morgan, at noon Friday. The robbers were two boys, neither over 16 years of age. firs. Hake was walking south on Tenth street when she noticed the two-boys ap- proaching her. As they passed one of the boys suddenly grabbed.a black handsatchel which she was carrying, and before ghe could summon help both of them ran west through the alleyx, The satchel contained $3 in silver, a pair of gold glasses and a pawn ticket for a gold watch. The police were notified of the robbery. @Qeew we - < Catch the Man Who is frauduiently soliciting sub- scriptions. for the POST-DIS- PATCH, collecting the money in advance and offering prizes and ums — him over to the t Next 36 Hours. Where are the carping critics who grum- bled because the weather was too warm?” Their Voices are hushed. and pray for frost. tronomers and hunt the sun spots and !a- ment that their substance rictous living spa gainst that when the body’ woukl yearn for warm raiment. They pray now, but it is another supplication. They plead for the fu'fill- ment of the prom- ise that the wind the shorn lamb. The melancholy days have come, tive sad+ a consideration for. no “benny” left over from last and no money in tne bank wherewithy to #c- quire , one. Alrta¢y the warmer ye are back. During the next Py hours r Dreneron- be a steady rise of » There will be balmy winds from tile Styth, which will drive the frost away. The official for =. lowed by | No more do| they stand on the shady side of the street; his friends. Rather, they turn as-| 5 they lot wasted their time in | Blanche futile chidings I id not up treasure | Ba Ry A day | becomes al Convention Hears of a will be tempered to : dest of the year for the fellow agen meat F of the ter decided to have their toasts re corded in ad-' in e in phonograph. “Mach of thie rive members gave a for the brinegroom and his bride, and machine wus sent on to HRochnes.er When dinner began Thursaay n.ght, Mr. Trepp Was iamenting the the phonograph was suadenly _— and toasts were heurd toast the nnd yut in from a ae who is the son of Isaac Trepp WW sstmunster wce, married Miss Gooa@man of Rochester. His renee who sent their toaste vy. yhonogra sre: Henry Weisels, Dr. Lev Pritip aderman, Mark Bary and: aot GR Alexander tangsdort. of the Disraeli Club, a literary or-| Mr. Trepp. will 'Toule, where they will reside. MISSIONARYFUND SHORT. De-. iency in Contributions. BOSTUN, Uct.,7.—ihe urtennial Episcopal eonvention today met as the board of mis- sions, the house of bishops and house of uties sitting toeether. There was 2 e- he pot th because of the of the apportionment pia dioceses ab.efnce of A. | as was not delivered to his wife. witness, Judge Moore the CHSC When Smith sank back Into at unconscious. ‘He was removed to the sheriffs office, Ger. Henry Vi-joen of the Boer War. was summoned for the defense. McHenry Ceclares that Gen. Viljcen has in his poe- session a letter which wil fully vindicaie him. He says that sensational testimany will be introduced. McHenry was arrested upon a warrant hhe blk | w ashington avenué. This money,. the docior of his afrest McHenr In his possersion a New York police — He exhibited the badge and declared that | he had been chief of police of New PISTOL CUEL IN STREET York. , } had the first witness was called Dr. | Gefendants had never been there at on@ | time. . often gathered there, but that the | ‘What did you diseussT’ “Perce in the congregation.” “For how long?” “No regular time We also talked + the affairs of the world.” It was while Mr. Smith wae cnantie further as to the matters discussed that the Schnake incident occurred, and the All are mem-,sworn out by Dr. Smith, who lives at 2949 / seasion came to a sudden hait. Dr. Smith. who i{s | The witness brought to light no new fens ee FS Rh ied q et CRM RRS ei ae eign Vines,

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— . ak ta i Ne ee a ae pr . ke: "A s — ? Rae "27 . : - . e ‘ Ave sala ce we ey , cg Lert Se PRO enn MENS 5 : i) ie “ meh se Ponte \ ’ PC tare ag) oe ae ‘ a) SS. ae mae ee e sg har ey ~ a Se ee om Bt oak ee eee ie . ee : Saha Se ed : As ¥ 4 Bi Oe f - in CRBS a a . : ‘ Spt _ FY ane Me ge oy y a ae # © oe et is hy ba 4 = ae: eS x t Pas —# a oe b ie i ae ¢ 7 ’ / AGAIN HURT Al PT. ARTHUR EP nae / sels at Anchor in the Inner Har-, bor. FAILURE OF JAPANESE St. Petersburg and Tsingtau Report That Port Arthur and Vladivostok Are Easy of Entry by Ships Car- t rying Supplies to Beleaguered. el ‘TOKIO, Oct. 7 2:30 p. m.—It is re- land batteries severely damaged Russian warships in the harbor of Port | Arthur. I¢ ts stated that one of the ves- | The eels was completely wrecked. Iand Batteries Fire Shells Over the City, Which Injure Four War Ves- | ipreparing to go traveling with Drive and /jam Morean all over the country and were NV | consigned to the care of Liveryman Clapp TO I EST THE PORTS |*" Haston avenue, at whose stable Morgan ; APPLE'S DOGS SOUGHT BY THE One of Team Which Drew Wagon Is Stolen and Attempt Made to Get the Other. |CANINE BECOMES DESPONDENT ee + ee er eee ‘Death of Master and Loss of Mate |‘ Causes Sorrow to One of the | Animals. | It began to look as though some one Is } Lead, the dogs whfch drew crippled Will- | died. i ead was stolen several days ugo, and Thursday night an attempt was made to steal Drive. To prevent this the dog had been kept tied, but during the night it was found that he had been released and a4 man, who was trying to get him away ‘body plans to travel over the country ¥ (hind them. from the stable, was pursued by employes. it is supposed, as the dogs are well trained to pull a small wagon, that some- Drive is still despondent over the death ' his master ‘and separation from his and eats little. CHICAGO PAPERS Se ee ro ee oe ee William Murphy. ( Since Sunday a week ago. William Mur- phy, 38 years old, has been missing and his wife and four children fear that some- thing serious has befallen him. On that day he left his home at 31¢ Cass avenue, ostensibly to go on an errand in the neighborhood. He has not been seen aa, 5 ae ee — - ¥ > ; Wisin ete Sg ” ae of to the police and in her distress she ap- Ne the Washington Hotel Manager sone . Knapp stated that there was no gues or emplove at the hotel under the name|}ing their victims into an alleged game or of Lobard or Arthur Frazer. ue ‘ enticing him to a saloon, he is asked to Recent hotel robberies, in which none of}; | - hie “money, when some one o thieves heave been apprehended, lead show his “m ys oiling f the ll a. Nearly all pretense has been done away How Admiral Schley Won. | \ with by the confidence men, and after lur-| The Battle of Santiago reproduced at the cnevery | Naval Show—west end of Pike. > JF- FV OV ng bet, 350 “ss * «tf? - Sea POET RAPE eI m.— "The only reference to the reported sea figh' off Port Arthur ig contained in a delayed | @pecial dispatch from Chefoo, which go : ccneprnnnmntaiie that on the night of Oct. 5 the sounds 0 fire was heard in the direction of Port Ar- thur. and that searchlights were seen to be working in that vicinity. It is thought there may have been a battle. but no con- firmation of the report of one has been received. The dispatch further states that in spite of the tightening up of the Japanese block- ade junks are still arriving from the fort- ress bearing refugees who say that al! the atiacks of the Japanese have been re- pulsed and that it would be necessary to imstitcte a long siege and complete block- ade in order to reduce the fortress. The biockade, according to the refugees, is not completely effective, junks continually ar- riving with foodstuffs and munitions for the garrison. The Japanese have instituted a. close patro)] over the entire Yellow Sea, stopping every vessel sighted. The captain of the British steamer Che- nan, which was stopped by a Japancse cruiser while on her way to Chefoo, from Taku, but was allowed to proceed after her cargo had been examined, has made pro- test against the way in which he was ‘boarded and searched on the high seas. VLADIVOSTOK BLOCKADE. local Ger- 233 days ago chartered by a here rogress, Mar and which left With a general cargo consigned to Viadi-| the crowds.” vostok, returned from that port today and tied that she found it easy to elude the! of Chicago day is primarily a matter of apaAnese ships in that vicinity. She re-| sentiment. tad that a number of large ships have | the St. Louis Fair the scene of the celebra- been there recently with stores of coal and } tion. ammunition. The city of Viadivosiok is quict and the Russans seem depressed Over their land and sea reverses. Vladivostok is being heaviiy fortified, the Warbor is being mined and repairing of the damaged ships is going or. It is believed that it wil! be impossble to put the armored cfulser Rossia in a seaworthy condition. sit is stated in Vladivostok ‘tnat Gen’ nropatkin has been very ill and unable to personally command his «army since the ttle of Liaoyvang. ussinn officers at Tsingtau are re- nsible for the statement thar ammuni- ton and guns from the protected cruiser lMana have reached Port Arthur from Sat- _. The Germans do not believe this [The Russians are in constant comm “ tion with Port Arthur, it is bellewea’ be wireless messages sent to Chefoo: then, it ig claimed, junks carry the messages. it i# claimed that the capersed dash of. the Port Arthur fleet has been frustrated by ' terrific storms which have prevailed is week. ‘Fhe British collier Howick ll is here peg, ed % cargo of cal te the German ship Emma. The latter is aoe to make an attempt to rt Arthur witihn the next low ——— «xs You Lose if You Do Not See the Naval Show, the realistic reproduc- tion of the Battle of Santiago—west end of Pike. HEBREW TELLS OF KISHINEFF At Temple Shaare Emeth Thursday even- ing Hon. Simon Wolf. president of the most powerful Jewish organization in the world the B'nai Brith. and minister of the United States to Egypt under President nt's administration. delivered an ad- oa on the present-day problems of his His remarks especially covered the ac- tion of the Unit States in forwarding a pretest to Russia after the Kishineff mas- sacre. He declared that the influence of the petition from America had been the most potent factor in causing a cessation of persecution on the part of the Russian gcovernment. reach days. i | }seem thoroughly homelike to us 1s a trac- t tion problem. ‘ries the visitors from the metropolis back REPORTED INEFFICIENT | | ‘ INGTAU, Oct. 7 (noon).—The German | respect fo Chicago day is revealed in the Glowing Accounts Sent Back by Those Who Have Come Here to See the Fair. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Il, Oct. 7.—S8t. Louis and the World's Fair have proven a genuine sur- prise to Chicagoans, many of. whom are witnessing the big show and the city’s oth- er attractions for the first time. The Chi- tagoans are having the time of their life, and are loud in their praise of the treat- ment accorded them. This is the substance of the information contained in the lengthy newspaper ac- counts wired from St. Louis by staff corre- spondents. An editorial from the Post-Dispatch, call- ing Chicagoans the greatest people on earth, is printed in the local papers today and is tickling the Chicagoans deft at home as well as those who read it in St. Louls. The Record-Herald report says: “About all that St. Louis needs to make the town The big Exposition that ¢ar- 10 years is here. The St. Louisi spirit with letter sent out by’ the Susiness Men's League urging St. Louisans to hetp swell The Daily News says: “The observance So is the proposition to make It rests upon the idea that as this is a World’s Fair city and as St. Louis has also made a record in fair building it is fitting that Chicago should make use nantes oe whee to help along the enter- prise. The Tribune says: “‘The enthusiasm with which Chicago nas taken hold of the move- ment to help make the Fair a success will do much to remove petty jealousy which has existed in certain quarters.’ These are only specimens of the expres- sions of good will and appreciation with which the local press rings today. Reports tell of how Chicagoans found St. Louis to be a larger and ovrettier city than they had dreamed of. Of how those who had la- bored under the impression that St. Louis- ans were close {nd penurious were sur- prised to find them most hogpitable and generous, TRAIN INSTANTLY ILLS SWITCHMAN r Charies Martin, aged 3% years, living at 337 Railroad avenue, East 8t. Louis, a switchman in the employ of the Terminal mpany, was instantly killed ¢ Friday orning. Turner was coupling a train of cars at the time of the accident. A work train to assist her in learning the fate of her husband, HER DIGGING ONT PLEAS — Theresa Gerst] Says Husband Knocked Her Into Sewer Because He Didn’t Like Her Work. Alleging that her husband, Joseph Gerstl, compelled her to dig a sewer in the back yard of their residence and then kicked her into the sewer because he was dissatisfied with the work, Mrs. Theresa Gerst! Thurs- day filed suit tor a divorce. The Gerstl home was at 2912 Madison street. When the property was purchased in May, 1904, the sewer pipes, which ran through the back yard, were stopped up. Gerst!l, rare economist, decided that the work of repairing the sewer pipes could be done by himself and wife. All the work on ‘the sewer was done at night after the husband had come home from the brewery where he worked. Mrs. Gerst]) said that he would make her ac- company him to the back yard and there with pick and shovel the two worked in the hard clay soil digging the sewer. Upon one night, Mrs. Gerstl says, she was digging in the trench, which was about two feet deep, when her husband roughly grabbed the shovel out of her hand, and with an exclamation of disgust at her awk- wardness with the shovel, kicked her into the exacavation. Mrs. Gerstl says the incident was wit- mssed by neighbors and that she felt so humiliated that she picked herself wp and ran into the house. The next night, how- ever, the work was resumed. The couple were married in Germany in 1899, and came to the United States im- mediately after the wedding. Neither of them speak English. Mrs. Gerstl is now living at 8639 South Broadway. WILL BE SEVEREST WINTER IN YEARS! The weather almanacs prophecy that the coming winter will be the coldest and most severe in years. Better get a heavier suit or topcoat. Great sale at the Globe tomorrow of $20 garments for $13.9. See page 3. JAPANESE COMMANDENT FOR COREA NAMED TOKIO, Oct. 7.—-3 p. m.—Lieutenant- General Hasegawa, late commander-in- chief of the. imperial guards division, will which was to carry out laborers was being backed up to several other cara contalning | supplies anf material. The rigging from a pfle-driver on the, rear of one of the cars fel! on Martin's head, knocking him down between the cars. Unaware of the accident the engineer backed his train imto the supply curs and the wheels passed over the dy of Mar- tin. killing him instantly. The body was taken to Cenner-Brickler’s morgue on ColLingeville avenue. An inouest wil be held. The man’s family was ncoti- fied and idertified the body, which was frightfully muti ted. depart for Corea today to assume comn.and of the Japanese forces there. It is prob- able that the Corean army will be disband- ‘Ga or brought under Japanese command. Gen. Hasekawa is. expected to effect this charge at an early date. It is probable that this Japanese move is made fn order to expe! the bands of Cossacks now operating *. western and northgvestern Corea. ee ee BUSINESS NOTICE. Prettiest girls in town use Satin Cream and Satin Face Powder. Skin ee ee ee ee ee ee ne Your Opportunity | AT OUR RETAIL STORE, 826 NORTH BROADWAY 3 We are selling Clothing to local consumers (we do not fill retai] orders from outside the city) giving such values mn quality, style and price, as they have not before bought for the same money. | If for ¥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 our facilities en ‘Suit at $18.00? just think of it. able us to produce in.a “Man's We sell Pants from 65c on up to such as vou see in the windows marked “‘wére $9, now $6 50°—Our one price $5; and extra Men’s Vests grades; and Overcoats and Boys’ Clothing in great varieties. | Quoted prices, however, are almost useless fr showing values, for prices and pn must be laid side by side, to properly judge: you to let us “show you” —then vou'll know. Of course, if you do not care to save a few dollars on a Suit or an Overcoat this talk will not interest you; but if you do care, and knew the facts as they are, you would certainly call without dela\. Mothers can save Dollars on Bovs’ and Children’s Clothing MAYFIELD WOOLEN MILLS CLOTHI Cmts Miners., Raval Store, 82+ N ri Broadway. i ee from 2sgc to $1.75 for most excellent therefore for your sake and our own we invite NG CO. , 4 peals to the readera of the Post-Dispatch | the the police to believe that the plunder is being forwarded to other cities. They have asked the New York police to press the investigation further. POLICE HAVE NO CLE WTO HOTEL JEFFERSON THIEF Detective Bernard Durnan. who is im vestigating the theft of jewels valued at $3000 from Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaines at the Jefferson Hotel. as toid in late editions of Thursday's Post-Dispatch, has so far found no clews to the robber. Neither Mr. and Mrs. of the hotel employes can point with sus- picion to anyone as being the polite young man who walked out of Mr. Gaines’ room with the jewels after bowing politely to Mrs. Gaines, who had been awakened. Although the elevators and stairways were watched by employes. the clerk be- ing notified of the robbery immediately by telephone, no suspicious person was seen to leave the building. The only conclu- ston to be drawn is that the thief was registered at the hotel and went to his room after the robbery. Mr. Gaines is proprietor of the Jefferson. Waukesha water. 16 galions or gallon bot. ties delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co POLICEMAN'S LOT HAPPY ONE TODAY That Is, It Is for a Lot of Them Whose Deportment Has De- served It. Members of the St. Louis police depart- ment who have performed meritorious serv- ices during the past year were awarded medals at the meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners this afternoon, at which the work of the jury of awards, consisting of Police Commissioners Blong, Hanlon, Ballard and Chief Kiely, was ap- proved. The roll of honor is headed by Detectives Mike Cremin and John A. Finan of the Central district for “making the best ar- reset.” These officers were detailed to investigate the Erie House robbery, which took place on the morning of Dec. 25, 1903. ‘ Three men heavily armed entered the Erie House and at the point of revolvers compelled George Harding, the clerk, to open the safe, from which $100 in cash and vaiuables were secured. The men were about to leave when Vic- tor Dausen, day clerk of the hotel, ap- peared and in the scuffle that ensuéd with the robbers he was shot and killed. Two months later Cremin and Finan uar- rested one Willis Hall. Hall confessed that he. with Charles Stevens. now in the pen!- tentiary serving 4 sentence of eight years for burglary, committed in Kansas City, and James Duffy, still at large. perpetrated the robber¥ and were responsible for the killing of young Dausen. Hal! was sentenced to the for life. Dockery Gets the Gold Medal. The gold medal for bravery was awarded to Patro:man James F. Dockery of the “Fourth district, who saved five persons from drowning in the Mississippi river. penitentiary year ago. His friends call him a profes- liceman. shot of the department. receive a gold medal. T’or “excellent services,’ which P. McCormick, George Williams, rod , Cosgrove, J. J. Moran. Patrick Mruphv, ; August Witte, P. J. Butler, Dennis Cun- ningham, all attached to Chief Desmond's staf’ at the Four Courts, and Policemen Harry Dougherty and James Rovane of the Eighth district. The formal distribution of will take place at stations Oct. 2%. the medals oll call at the various -——— — oe —— For 300 years the Chinese have made waterproof paper. Woman: Causes Boy's Arrest. A boy giving his name as Percy s.aton nd his age as 9 years was caught by M.s. ohn H. itte,. a World's Fair visitor from Burlington, Io. and turned over to a pa- } frolman in a store at Broadway and Wash- ‘Ington avenue Friday. Mrs. Witte was standing in a oroewd of women shoppers when she felt a sudden tugeing at her satchel. which hung suspended from her belt. Immedfatelv she discovered her purse was miasing. mpat'ng by her side the Slaton boy. Mrs. tte says she him out of the crowd, went throug and recov her purse, which } contained 455. At the Four Courts the % refused to answer any questions except | that he: lived at 1612 Washington avenue. Waukesha water. i* gailons or galion bot. tes delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co. * gre @ 9 ete 1g ¢ * . Sak):* v4 s a sgh sional hero. He is modest and a good po- | Gaines nor any: gang snatches it and escapes. William R. Hildebrand of Swansea, N. C., stopping at 1806 Olive street, reported to the police that his pocketbook containing $65 was snatched from him Thursday in a saloon near Delmar Garden. Clyde Smith of Mulliken, Mich., rooming at 3246 Cote Brilliante avenue, told the po- lice that $30 was taken from him after he was Induced to enter a game of ‘46 near the county line. | Include | the arrest of dangerous criminals and fine! Jersey: I have taken Stuart’s Dyspeps'a fficilal deportment, silver medgls were| lablets with the best results avarded to Detectives Lee Killian, Thomas! | Wis.: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are doing The jury decided that Patrolman Sidney me more good than anything I ever tried ‘Bears of the Central District is the crack @nd I was so pieased at the results that He will als»! | 4 away several boxer to my friends 4 | who Henry C. Helmering, foreman of the St. Louis County grandjury that is at present investigating conditions in the county, was approached by a confidence man near Del- mar Garden and came near losing his urse. °'0. P. Baldwin and Fred Autenrieth. bus!- mess men of Clayton, were also approached by the crooks. : Sheriff Hencken Thursday found a man who gave his name as Martin and gaid he was stopping at the Smitn Hotel, who had been drugged and was in a dazed condition near Delmar Garéen. The man had a check for $00 and $30 in cash. The sheriff be- lieved that the man was sent to the county to be robbed. He was placed on a car and sent back to St. Louls. ADAMS INQUEST NEARS END: NO ARRESTS MADE The inquest into the death of Mark Ad- ams of Fort Worth, Tex., whose body was found in Creve Coeur Lake eight days ago, will be concluded Friday afternoon and it seems probable that with the low: || ing of the: inquest the search for Adams’ slayer will end. ¢ No suspects have been arrested, not- withstanding that it is the belief in Clay- ton and the county that the murderers are numbered among a small coterie of sure- thing gamblers and other law-breakers who have been permitted to operate at Creve Coeur Lake. Dr. Ffister of Creve Coeur har stated that Adams won $175 at an envelope game ac the lake on the afternoon of the day on which he disappeared, and that he drew out of the game after making the winning and went toward the wooded portion of the lake shore and was accompanied by a couple of cappers. Dr. Pfister says positively that he could identify one of these cappers if he should see him again. Sheriff Hencken was not in his office Friday. Deputy Ossendorf said there was nothing doing in the Adams case. There had been no arrests and so far as he knew nobody in particular was under sus- picion. lie said that Dr. Pfister had ‘been around’ and had perhaps had an oppor- tunity of seeing some of the cappers. ———— INTERESTING FACTS For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Child. A snort time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new dis- covery for the cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and the claims then made.regarding the wonderful cura- tive properties of the remedy have been abundantly sustained by the facts. Peo- ple who were cautious about trying new remedies advertised in the newspapers and .were finally induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia ‘abiets a trial were surprised and delighted at the results. In many cases a single package costing but 50 cents at any drug store made a complete cure and in every instance the most beneficial results were reported. From a hundred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers that we receive 80 many com- mendatory letters that we shall publish eacn week a fresh list of genuine, unso- — Patrolman Dockery aiso won this honor a/ licited testimonials and never publish the ; Same one twice. | From James Yemmeisler, La Crosse, 1ave also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New I had Dys- pepsia for six years and had taken a great deal of medicine, but the Tablets seem to take a right hold and 1 feel good [ama | farmer and lime burner and | recommend to evervone who has any trou- | | ble with his stomach to use these ‘lablets. From Mrs. VM. K. West. Preston, Minn.: |) [ have received surprisingly good etfects | | from using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. TY gave one-nalf of my last box to a friend | who alsb suffered from indigestion and | she had the same good results. | From Mrs. Agnes K. Ralston, Cadillac, Mich.: I have been taking Stuart's Dys- | pepsia Tablets and I am very much oor | ter, and I feel very grateful for the great benefit I have received in so short a time. Stuart’s Uyspepsia Tablets are a certain | eure for ail forms of indigestion. They — are not claimed to be-a cure-all, but are | prepared for stomach troubles only, ond physicians and druggists everywhere rec- ommend them to all persons arise = from Nervous Dyspepsia, sour or stomach, heartburn, bloating or wind on ctwmeeh and atmilar disorders. _—s hea rt ily ' the money. 10-4 White Wool Blankets—Bor- ders of Assorted Colors, $3.75 pair Assorted Colors, $4.50 pair ‘ ? 11-4 White All-Wool] California Blankets—in Blue and Pink Bor- ders, $7.50 pair Imported German Robe Blankets—choice patterns to select from, $2.50 and $3 each ton, Raw and Dark Colors. $1.25 each BROADWAY — LOCUST — OLIVE. Large, Roomy Blankets Warm even to the corners. Big enough to tuck around on the sides. The best Blanket offered for 10-4 White Wool Blankets. Blue, Pink and Red Borders, For $3.00 pair 11-4 White Wool Blankets, Non-Shrinkable — In Blue, Pink and Red Borders, $3.50 pair 11-4 White Wool Blankets — In 12-4 White Wool Blankets —in Blue and Pink Borders, $6.50 pair $1.00 and $1.15 Silk Slumber Robes—Light frevme: bed size Silkoline Com- : 10-4 California Wool Blankets— White and Colored Borders, $5.00 pair 11-4 White Wool Blankets—Blue and Pink Borders. $5.75 pair 12-4 White All-Wool California Blankets*— In Blue and Pink Borders. $9.00 pair Double-Bed Size Silk- | Imported German and oline Comforts, filled with pure white cot- English Robe Bilan- kets, $2.50 to $5 each | forte with best white cot- on, | $1.25 Arrivals every day. ideas. and wash material. Special display tomorrow of these at Shown for the First T inte. Late Styles Women’s Neckwear. . Novelties in Neckwear that are exeln- sive and represent the manufacturers’ and importers’ latest Every shape, every size, most popular designs. Both silk 25c and 50c all sizes and natural—al]] size« to 34—all sizes derwea r—every Lig Display Tomorrew in Fall Weight Children’s Underwear. Children’s ribbed cotton fleeced Vesta and Pantalettes— Children’s ribbed merino Vests and Pantalettes—white 50c each Boys’ heavy ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers—sizes 24 We give careful attention to the selection of Children’s Un- wea garment given rigid inspection, and is hygienically correct. Special display Saturday. ' ' with sou Habit cloth, in cardinal and Reduced About Half Price Children’s Fall Coats. For ages two and three. years. | | | $3.50 Coat, $1.75 Pteeeeencees ces LTS $< 76m sd i ibs Bia RSE eget, & Kees Atk, eee ave

Page 3

es pare € a > ve Bi a ee ap? a Ea S _ oe ok sate - 4 7 hae ee tin Sa E20, lo EE shea oe by ea ae Se Ss anne ai ieee ay Binge ea ee * Bie Ge: eg: Z : Ten ae” a oe ho 4 ES ele ete 7 me 4 a - ot, ’ cw og j ‘tp eee: ey: 3 : bay Pre”: ' p oe es Re ss : Fes ee rh Pee r > a 4-33 Ge or ee ed 7 5 “ room oe Oo ie Fi eee Se . Nf Pe tae ee > . te a ae rate = 58 A i les “ 4 ater 2 LO” Shvc.ge Re 92a ee ging % he f eae ee ee. eae ste oem Ss : # LAr a we! eh iO 22 See ef tee Wore ae a se oS ee es ‘ a apt 45 ‘ : me 4 he oie : Evy: 1’ “ J ea, % % ed ; “a tr See msi Ree ane hp eh Pat ss to rs ; « 2 bf as Rete Ag, “ee e ‘ 4 : ae Pa) 9 ahve. : Bi Re. iy a , —_— r : ¥ - ™ ; Se pom, ME wry : f : : . : i : . ‘ a ES ee ee aed eo = a Ss Se - , a ite > oe ‘ _ .. Or ag: ee on am - % “ty » ia Tig eee. ; ; b x ie is i ee ae L : 4 SY 2 r aS gs 4 = d ’ 4 ! * es > So ae —s . ee ‘= ays a @ 3 ri : ‘ . : . et ee a a og . a . : ‘ ies fa - 7 > . x AS We SET oat, “a! _ 7, ne os % a n' . oe i a i . 4 %% en : $ = . bai 5 , - : > - 2 : - - “ . . al : . == Ss - " Eiithe. ® . s - a e ¥. * 7 4 @ 3 % ae 2 > . 7 - 6 ; ’ “ . ’ ‘ ‘ : ~. Fe ; ‘ g ¢ | ARs 3 ° . . ‘ : entitled to a crest and coat of arms, and f wae we 2 os Tere highest grade garments, this line will not interest you because they Imported Wofsteds, in brown, gray, ‘| blue, black and everv known coler. at liberty to wear his hat in the presence | ‘ of the king if he wished. leo Se are the grandest Suits and Top-Coats that tailoring skill can pro- jen | ey HORE aie or: ’ : Apr Sh feroo Dr. P. K. Hunt, manager of the Mf WAGE Was ceed tata duce. It’s out of the question te try and describe them with justice. & oer we | Norfolk, Russian Blouse.J Wednesday morning Sudong appeared be- | hin nal formal request. He prepared nim me} Be a: ea ‘% You must see them to a late their beaut d ‘ Saree self well for the visit. He observed Ameri | VEUIIINE tBu gianna baie Saws Reese ge: oe meee | Sailor, Double-Breasted, etc.. etc. not only one pair of pants, but three pairs. Nie Ae ae Only the very finest imported all-wool worsted sujts, in all the & Bigham Baa aS Mothers! You never a Noiged SE enn tn mower ay RE bie ost new up-to-date color schemes, including brown, gray, blue, black, Wesane Bees ye ye saw the equal of these a ee ae stu Waemn, etc. Some satin and silk lined. Fit and finish perfect. The Young gic URNA oS | handsome, swell gar- then Budong spoke. WB ee ERY “0. meaty master of the brown men,” Dele ae BRE Men’s Suits, especially constructed to his tastes. The Top-Coats : ee : ment anywh he said, or words to that effect, ‘“‘Sudong | Ae ee eee (th , i vo! DMP RT ' ; 2 S ere for : : ee Be ie at oh, they’re beautifull Elegant Whip-Cords, Coverts, Cravenettes, M ) ‘ | less than 6.00. Come S 7 é fade vous humble slave, prostrates himself be- | ee ar eR Scotches, etc., in every new color design. The Globe guarantees Qe in | } and see them tomorrow within him, end that his teeth ache. He ua Ning humbly beg td show you that two of , | ee ap ae Te tha | would humbly beg t show you that two of | ae oF t these suits cannot be touched under $20 anywhere in the whele zt get at The Globe for doleful accident, and he fain would beg | ye : wide world and promises ae Se scot BS that y rant him your august permis- a if * . : ona i ears them filled with gold.’’ | 8 oo the ‘clothing treat”’ of ‘What’ ed , Budong?” asked ia eave bf ae. cae : eae te years temorrow. Freom8 And then Sudong proceeded to go into * St : . : elaborate details of the story ef the break- 5. | a.m. to 10 p. M., choice , ing of his teeth, and the pain that they | . ae ak of these wendcerful suits 4 gave him, and the absolute necessity of re 4 having them filled with goid. “-e . and top-coats {ior men , Dr. Hunt accepted the teeth themselves | . aia aS as evidence that they had been broken. and $ 3 8 They were only haif length. But when) This $20 Coat, $13.90 3 , te \ Sudong began to tell how they had been young broken, Dr. Hunt became a ei | ‘ Tone * - F Boys began e careful cross-examination. and wan Tailor-Made Suits andJ men ; fs, | : i: a ree to YS op-Coats, the world’s * ar- | at | * Pees ve | sie “The Globe pa Set mene Giote , | > i | Japanese War ; yell Sa da : : ng 7 |$ Puzzles and that Sudong had deliberately broken them. west of New 17 5 t for .... ‘ | | Pocket Knivy York. Prices... ° () 0 30) ae me 4 ww | nives 13.90 | Dr. Hunt gradually extracted from Su- eee ee ee en ~ wearers aS among the elect. And Sudong longed to become of the elect. So, Wednesday night, Sudong found a ll tell you what I'll do. I'l find a car- . nter and have him file your broken teeth ‘ “) Of 2000 elegant stiff | Ig Oye a ate ert and soft shapes, Dun- eS The Globe will sell 2 50 pairs of ‘these world. tack hammer, and when he was alone, care- horse's teeth. You can get that close to ~ me! . being a thoroughbred.” yy lap, Knox, Youman Pe if ¥ Po. y 4 y : eS y 0S mene Li boxcalf, velour and vici kid—nob.- fully and vicariously hammered away at two of his front teeth until he broke {hem Slowly, sadly, Sudong de departed. Y - | ond Staton shapes : our 1 hbor and the widely known 7 f° | , a eS | . : ate mele | | > biest fall shoe on earth. "Twould be dong the whoie story. Sudong, ever since | | i seated | Money Back if Not S | | Ear Hl y half off. It hurt him; but what of that? "Jy atisfied | Mer S Shirts arly Fall | | Jersey Coats | Half Hose | | About the Battle of Santiago. It’s the best | ed “craze,” The Pike Hat. > / 0. Pa So . - s ier Spire : } cheaper at 3.00 thin yéu the Filipinos began to entertain visitors, ] et all of his pain in the gigqry | lal , | He would forg P g | Fall patterns, oxford | nderwear ! a were ee. st: gee (Globe are sole agents MOM J Fay” : | ry, 4, flees ; rae | ee | tS i could get it anywhere else, has observed that many Americans wore of the gold teeth that were to take their ri tei § oe | Tallor-taale. cnien Fine Maco, black ; : in St. Louis f ) SAYS SHORTAGE ONLY MISTAKE |@ | zt: 5% Hat 1.75 Soo nag Yan 3.0 Hat ee vs =e 3 ) , | eames hae , 2 Tard @ Bae \ ut 0 ially See this great line peers eG, acy, . oi it tomorrow, specially, Ne 3 ~ we to bring a big crowd, to the gold in their teeth. He thought ita mark Dr. Hunt reached | an” Be es wressht to make his Men 's 3 OO H t bosoms or eoft | Heavy Derby Ribbed | | heavy, single or or tan, high- A Bi + ] f ’ e a S, é 5 | | double breasted, gz a e O Men S 35 of-3.00 Hats on sale to- ae ind beh | ‘3 Globe, of distinction—the Americano substitute fronts, cl ffs Balbriggan Shirts. | . to oe Tt TT Black oe navy blue; spliced heel and William B. Gaitree, ‘Father of Free cps morrow at the Globe . : Sr AAAS : . | This 3.50 Shoe, 2.40. for rings in the nose and hog tusks in the 4. eg me Hunt swung around three times in | his revolving chair before he pronounced ho ae equal to | drawers with double Pre a ni ell - | ae. .. Then he spoke. iaberdashers’ $1.50 | | seat—would ba good 3 ——spe- —w wor deng,”” he said, “I won't have your a ae Great Purchase | kind— | | value at 75e gms 7% for Saturday, | | 19c—Saturday at even 0eS a , | ° ° Rural Service,” Explains Indict- iit Se me | ) | ment in Cincinnati. Pye Sainin | i NG s . | | adi 9 ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. . “ { ‘ i a A de a, ’ 1es oes CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 7.—William §B. a. ee i ; ; Gaitree, former superintendent of the Ohio ee 4 : we For tomorrow, 200 pairs hand- , | e | J eee ee ; . 3 le some Patent Kid, French Kid, ears. The gold teeth seemed to mafk their eeth filled with gold. You can’t get among Sy - | ve an elect along the gold-tooth route. But ie and Sale al ‘ | 6 be I ae a a? roel The “~ 4Y The 4 . nS |G obe . Bi : Z - a he The Globe. ad Globe mt * Globe. Givision of the rural free mail delivery, Velour Calf and Vici kid Lace consisting of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, Ra . Ao $ é £ - ————— , = ~ ; iy ss | Shoes, positively worth 3.50 and 4.00, 45 and who is known throughout the country : as the “father of free rural delivery,’’ was This 3.00 Hat 1.75 This 3.00 Hat 1.75 ’ © on sale at The Globe indicted today by the United States grand- jury on the charge of embezziement of the sum of $54. ; : , ) 3 Gaitree at once surrendered himself and furnished bond in the sum of $1009. ; te . eee ee Gaitree pleaded not guilty. We said later | 5 S&S S Ss g S w SBE BG t 3 gy e a - = _____DENTIsTs. 3 DENTISTS. + oe is DENTISTS. ___ DENTISTS. "The whole matter hinges on the manner. a = of. sending in accounts. There were two ! ae Incomparable Crown and | | ; mathods, one where bills were paid by me | s SATU H i} AY c P tL qi lle ) 8 WHALEBONE | $3 Reliable Dentistr New y Bridge Work, 22k, ... | y Of Bh d 0m | : ) and a» receipt taken, and the other, where a Teeth extracted absolutely without pain A SENSATION. | | by our patent freezing process. 609 OLIVE STREET letter would authorize the purchase of ar-| ticles. I could get a receipted bill and | forward it to the department with a letter | of authorization. In some manner, fo ‘3 1 TO 9 = — ~hich I cannot account, a bill which should | have been paid by the department was corporated in my personal account. W nen nl my successor took charge of the ge called his attention to this matte nd I certainly had no know'edge of having | re- (LIKE CUT) ceived the money, and, when my attention Consisting of 4 pieces, Was called to. it, I immediateiy paid the vinegar, salt and pepper persons. shakers, with nicke] Waukesha water, 10 gallons or gallon bot- , , : tles delivered. Phone White Rock Water Co j seats cage and olive way ——the celebrated Prescut SURGEON INJURED BY X-RAYS SB ER NY! ey cement ras Dr. Weigel of Buffalo Seriously Crip- 4 ah 4 A wy 4 sdiicailioere adean. ! pled in the Hands From Contin- Va WN. rif lating brilliancy—t he ued Experiments. | > nearest imitation of real Gyecial to the Post-Dispatch. aes vou ever cut glass you ever sav GOLD CROWN, 00 ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Dr. Louts A. 22K 63.00 00 9 hagpe worth 50¢ — Saturday BRIDGE WORK. PER TOOTH || SILVER. FILLINGS .... Be UP DR, L.W. CATES, Mgr. Weigel, a well-known surgeon of this city. ; WN 6 . eX ,' : er ae hee, caging oe SB ' 4 i PU a a a o ag ve | - E ; Lt EXTRACTED, CLEANED, FILLED, FREE te oT een Tere } a 614-616 01 street. 4 as to his where- AVF, ree e Union—the set of 4 ‘ ” = abouts was refused today, but it is stated ~~ ¥. } , * pieces for CROWNED AND BRIDGED /POur patent double” suction ‘osens oaean ]. A. SHOBER DENTIST. every plate It prevents the piate from : that Dr. Weigel is in Buffalo, being treated _. TN : , Reon. > } Small Charge for Material Only eg NE |e ee 18, A by epeciaiisix for tne disease said to ze been Age by the use of the Spe EET OOS fares, \ el if Dr. Terr. and Rat ty? nn oe ators in constant attendance. ALRARY DENTAL CO. ited ; . In order to increase our clinic we All work guaranteed for 2 years. is A personal fri Adolph Lorenz, the famoua * Dioodless: sur- have just added 40 new dental chairs Tinited here w year aqu Dr Weigel afopend QOS : aa | a vie ar Se Ww «QJ PLEASE HAVE THE EXACT CHANGE. I ot meRngeeties Sates National Dental Parlors bande. | & 7 of Our Best Full Set 720 OLIVE STREET tit 7 of Teeth for... Open Daily THI 9 p. m. Sandays All Day. 22 oa ve 2 me . is *. Dr. 1 is also tnt ed . * ome y, and He is ee his peice, skates sas oy ; Gold Crowns, 22 hy Sauare ia . a with mameneninle, to th ett ce the 1 CASH OR |} ie , Bridge Work .. aay kta» TO TREAT You CREDIT Amalgam Fillings..... Sag : ae 6A wey So A ne poi , tet bh “a ; OUR SUCCESS is due to our high- de shed ' Ce . moet A thet taht mont bite corn off the cob; | (iz SaPmeas to Shae eee oe + Mao | work done positively without pein. Have reliable Dental work dens in ihe Until Oct | PR alg eee ae Ge (ih |your teeth examined by us before going | est prices PAINLESS methods. wy rg —_ Ctober 10th, we i ep ‘ elsewhere and see how you are over-!/ antead We employ no atedents. ener have } | ' charged by vour dentist decided te make . We guarantee to tighten loose teeth by S or New Whalebone Set of Teeth do not Fs Set car ne teeth ro our latest patent appliance. Loose and LP! ty PME HY | whalebene for. Se MET HYL DENTISTS EXAMINATION FREE | acroat paces « u STH yey A a ee re ge are Up re ‘an te gt CAL :. “EARL v¥-aA¥ OID THE RUSH. | i ae bonest t set qometh gp ny your money. CHICAGO. DENTAL PALACE, | Cy 6 te ne ow York and Boston. Don't be humbu into high-priced ST. LOUIS OFFICE S13 OLIVE STREET Catce"s) |! suien: « a ae, ay . Open Daily, Besnbias Til 9. Sundays 9 te 4. SAVE PAIN Ke om ape opens A Best Set (8. Ww Bilver Fillings Bridge URNSHING | | sac VITALIZED AIR GIVEN, 25e. ree S| “Wis Tame HOUSE A All work gnaranteed 20 years. . "We de 2 Platine ‘Filles... : Bring this ad “ans Locus me? et ae IF You as * SSE: OPEN DAILY 10 = 4 ‘eee & & i r 4 advertise. told work done o EAS MeNTs. The oon ard ment ‘rellable Dental College tn the ct Gold Fillings ....esese+s ain an ’ ea mn eS ‘ oe es = si le oP, ; > ry 4 es '' 4 ill ws Pf » | y , Se sincere Ss Sid el ale ? WP, se oe > ihe '* : , ‘ae s ' “ ig ; : ~s “4 Sit ee te ‘inne, SS oe wan & Geer 4 : : : by oda : 4 ‘ ¥, 42 Pm bat i pas % 4 ah ' one -@ eee ae . & 7 = ' ry a ; | Be 03- BOe ee Oe Mz eee Oe girstie ‘ Bee Pa ins is % Bs ay ES oty ‘ai . 4 Fr beet Bee) ADE 4 3 ey hae — «pit. —_ . é ; “i Pe Be aw 5 Sa. Caseig oo Wea, a eke a re ‘ by. Fe, Bee My 2 : os ase a ate, a Yt SE Po Pe A i 2 eb & : " R c ig - ey ae “PERE ; 3 Si 2 5 EK, , 2 x P. : ; $e 4 -

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' Fr | f (2 ~ Jess BY JOHN MITCHELL ~ in sa with Walter E. Weyl. a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7. | ty f SEEMS almost presumptuous to make ] a comparison between American and European labor conditions after only ga few months’ stay in Furope. To carry out such a comparison thoroughly and completely would require many years of study devoted to this single subject. No one, however, who is interested in labor problems can travel through Europe ™ ith- out being struck by certain salieni, im-| portant difference between Ame rican and | European conditions. One of the chief difficulties in the way of making this comparison lies in the faet that in each country of Europe conditions are different. There is a greater varia- tion between the situation of the British miner and the miner ot Silesia than be- tween that of the British miner and tlie miner of the United States. One can speak only in general terms and can give ex- pression only to those impressions which are the most obvious and striking, Wages, measured both in maney and in what. monéy will buy, are higher in the United States than in England, and are much higher in the United States than in + Germany, France or Belgium. The working day appears to be slight! longer in the United States than im Eng. jand and somewhat shorter in the United Btates than in Germany, France or Bel- gium. The intensity of work is much greater in America than in any of the countries’ named. There is less idling, legs dawdjing, “soldiering” and more precision wid activity in ihe work of the average Amer. | = +-— L | ican than in that of the Englishman, | Frenchman or German, The productivity of labor is also far greater in the United States. The average American workman produces in a day much more than his European brother, and the higher wages which the American workman receives are, therefore, often compatible with a lower cost. of production than is possible in Europe. This greater output of the Amer: can workingman is due to the fact that, owing to his better nourishment and bet- ter training, as well as to his better educa- tion, he is able to accomplish more and to work with greater muscular and nervous energy. Moreover, the higher wages of the American workingman constantly st'm- ulate tht employer to introduce labor- saving machinery and to effect economies which are not at the expense of the work- man. In addition, the great natural re- sources of the country and the larger and more efficient manner in which industry is organized in the United States, permit the American employer to pay higher wages without entailing a greater .cost, which fact should be borne in mind when esti- mating the advantages and disadvantages under which the American workingman labors. In Europe, as in America, one constantly hears the statement that the dollar of the American workingman does not go further than the shilling of the Englishman, the mark of the German, 6r even the france of the Frenchman or Belgian; in‘other words, that the cost of living isin proportion to the wages earned, Nothing could be further from the truth. “The standard of living of the American Werkingman is far from what it should be ina eountry of our a surpassing wealth and, great natural re- sources, but it is higher than the standard of living in England, and much further eniDat IT. ‘a0 C0 ndvariced than on the continent. Tie European workingman spepds less on liv- ing heeause he has less to spend, and he receives Jess of the decencies, comforts and luxuries of life'than does the Ameri- ean workingman. He lives on Je» | 3 ae , —- = > oe ee wer + — Bete eee eo eee ee siyle. Special price. NEWEST shapes at Co.'s price EE shoulders and chest fit wet weather, and look . j 5 2 te oe + + OO ee 2 a ot a eceeeeE ~ $25.00 Top Conte: g0 at...$17. 50 $20.00 Top Coats go at...$14.50 Let Us Crown You With a May Co. ‘Hat lowest prices. Derby, Fedora and College shapes in black, pearl and tan, as wellash complete line in the popular browns. Cor- rect new blocks in qualities which bring as high as $3 in many stores—The May of the coat does not impede the step. AN} inf to seo Op strong show! FE rr ae er ei. A Ss ! 2.50 The May Co.’s Clothes T THT The May Co.’s High-Class, Tailored, Ready-to-Wear Way? THE SWAGGER YOUNG MAN ean find THE all the’ latest kinks of fashion in these artistically tailored garments, with much of the tailor’s charges absent. HIS IS A VITAL MATTER to every man—no matter how situated; and It is one that many men solve for themselves by trving the wrong way Let us settle this matter for you once and always by introducing you to one of our high-grade Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Suits and Overcoats first. ; which eliminate all | fondness for dress, at a | price. before you, too, enter the wrong route and lose thereby. Special Top Coat Sale! MEN S TOP COATS in English covert cloths, tailored in fashion’s topmost tan shades, Full silk ned and finished with plain or strap seams. are our finest erments and have sold tn all season at t 935. OO. the $1.85 The coats set stylish all the time. Make it Others at $8.50 to $30, . id KNEE - PANTS breasted or Norfolk styles. of the well-known Sawyer cheviots in the catchy browns, grays and blues or blacks, made and trimmed perfectly, ages 6 to 16 years. None shown at $¢ close at the neek, the smooth, and while the back is full and loose. the skirt Cravenette Coats are right for dry or | These you want the best results in every erbocker trousers. THE MODEST YOUNG MAN ean find all the neat mixtures and plain , cuts, suspicion $25.00 $1 5 OO Top Coats go at...$11.00 $10.00 Top Coats go at... $6.75 double-breasted styles or the new double-breasted Norfolks, of over- very reasonable & tures, artists, WwW ay. with teds—garments that are tailored after the latest ideas, in ages 8 to 16 years, at SUITS to equal them; Friday's price. Striking Cravenette Coats | Hi ANDSOME conceptions in Covert Cloth, in tan or oxford shades, and fancy | worsteds, with plain or strap back. in double- BOYS’ NOVELTY SUITS. youngsters. and wardrobes. complete ‘Buster Perfectly fashion, at from #3 to $12. ly ask to Bee our line THE MAN OF SMALL MEANS ean find splendidly tailored garments which hold their original shape and give perous appearance at small cost. Plain blues or black thibet, showing style, distinct metropolitan air which means so much te men these Suits under $25. To appreciate this truth, see this great line at Insist On Your Boys Wearing a May Co. Suit In the better lines we offer plain Knick- Imported fabrics are used im their building. Fine chev- iots, tweeds and Scotch stuffs, as well.as faney weaves, in English wors- in ages from 24 to 12 years—a great assort- ment, embracing all that’s right for Handsome Eton Sailors, Norfolk effects, Russian blouse stvlis Brown’ tailored. gar- meuts with all the juvenile kinks of pas THE Especia!- e him a pros- HE average young man who values his personal appearance—and what young man does not—comes fateto face with these propositions: Shall he trust himself to the none too tender mercies of the tailor at a cost of from $25 to $65 with a large possibility of total dissatisfaction, or at best, only a limited satisfaction and no redress® It is an established fact that one cannot tell what the finished appearance of a garment will be by simply seeing the cloth, or whether the style or color will be becoming to the wearer. . Or, shall he try the safer way— MAN OF UNLIMITED MEANS can gratify his every whim for the higi:- est grades of garments designed and tai- lored by the best informed style creators of the American continent. Distinctly Fashionable Suits in the most-wanted N SINGLE or double breasted styles, in all the new faney worsteds and chev iots, in plaids and mix- | soft-finished worsteds or Winter serges. things are Osborn and tobacco brown effects. Garments designed and tailored by the most expert individuality and correet proportions in every of Among the newest taste. Others at from $10.00 to $35.00. We carry full lines of Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Evening, Dress and Street -Suits. dressers everywhere and well deserve their national prestige. “LENOX” $3.50 Shoes for Men---the Best $3.50 Proposition of All WE stand pat on our “LENOX” §3.50 shoes for men, and it's not necessary to pay $5.00 and $6.00 to get the acme of good shoernaking when you can secure these at We save you the differerice and give you as wide a range of materials and shapes as the market affords at this $3.50. season. THE Washington Avenue and Sixth Street. Five Express Elevaterse—3d Fieer. “LENOX” ; . and finest enamel calf—on the new Potay, Freak and Harvard ; laste—in Blucher eut and’ button with single, double and wipe soles—sizes 6 to 12, on widths AA to F—all styles— at. “TRAMP” welted and splendidly finished. velours, in Biucher and regulation lace sty rps nae ye and quali- ties equal to anything shown at $3.00—all_ sizes and Little men’s solid ¢ Boys’ solid Calf Shoes, in sizes 1 to 514, a Boys’ Iron Clad Shoes, in. sizes 1 to sive m Girls’ Kid Lace Shoes, with heavy solws (8% to 11), at...,......-4-5: $100 | 7a Misses’ Kid Lace Shoes, with extension soles (12 to 2), tc): 3 seeen ee 's | Shoe Bargains forBoys a ‘alf Shoes in sizes 9 to 134, at... line, and imparting te the wearer that Exclusive clothing stores cannot duplicate These incomparable garments are worn by the best To once wear Rogers-Peet clothes is to become a Rogers- Peet enthusiast. comes in the new gun metal calf, box calf, patent colt, patent kid 50 SHORS— hur style and economy line- —every They come in patent colt, vici kids | vf calf Neu > Yr ; ®, Vann iv". a hy See - $3.50 0 w beige th $2.50 Girls -_ eee, ee teaver eteaetetee peroesilt al oy ree 4 ‘ 4 Vas, . Do ye ceo wd 7m ; Pa 2 \ saan ee on ee is \ eid is. * 2 rs hg Ot Z ‘ AP tee RR SO aes See oe ee, . “' A hr A ed ¥ - Wye \ ee, Bia Sing SER aren 2 te, bing ree re ee <— CERN Cy LS ag at,

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saree Ty Lax: eines + a CRN |S ns , ry rn ° 4 yt % | | UNSURPASSABLE |CANDIES. : 716 LAVE $7. . oo pe ic MS Se ae é Or ee hing ie Re ees Sa, ° 4 r er eal ak SU” es oe eA ae 2 - if g py ee ae ae? % poe, atc pa IE Ai, ee erere ts “a * 3 , Peay ved ‘ 4 F * i ye ; 2 ‘ . " a pe % oa - - i . - er 2 . “ ee ; 5 ae ee 7 2 f re. : * os AF, 3 vehy. Te ae pars ote, +s Ge es é use toes ee YT ‘a Ae hae patie * ¢ see . et Raa aa 2 ere - \ 7, 1904. SIN PAPE REBUKES. AMERICA “eS pit % Says Roosevel 's Plan for Peace Con- ference Is Shipwrecked and Re- quests “Hands Off.” ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—While not Withholding praise for the American spirit of desiring to do things, the BRourge Ga- Sette today expresses gratification “President Rooseveit’s the thuimier of cannon has apparently been shipwrecked.”’ “We hope,’ Russo-Japanese war in any tion in the It is a mistake to sup- o~ pe of form. e that we are in the same position as' ; ; n 1877, when we had the open enmity of Beard over most of the hall: Autria and could not rely upon the friend- | | Mr. Secretary ?’ ship of Germany. The attitude of Austria, Germany, eatise for auxiety. No one knows when the war will end. There will come a time when Japan will be confronted with the might of the whole Russian nation; then ehe will meet the fate of Genghis Khan.”’ ne nae ee a ee a ee ee eee ee +e ith | ROSE'S LIME JUICE The sharp—snappy—soothin beverage. A "Ldicepoonta to a glass of water, with or withoutsugar. At soda foun- tains, or at drug and grocery stores, in bottles containing enough to make 50 glasses. L. Rose & Co. Ltd., Lime Juice Merchants Lendon, Leith and Wost Indies JAS. P. SMITH & CO.. Sole Agents, 115 S. 4th St., St. Louis. ——,. —_— a ee ee ee They say money not make people happy: Try a box of | LL tp, el ip" Awe 7 CE tl aod , 0. LOGS, a Tl MO. . i : yee BLS SOM EVERYWHERE BY MAIL on EXPRESS. ee Every Woman \F eVory Woman WOMAN DISCOMEIT SECRETARY SHAN “Yes, Ma’am,” Answers, When Asked During Speech if All Trusts Are Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 7.~—Mrs. Ellis 46a big ! | REJECT ROOSEVELT BUTTON. INDIANAPOLIS, mittee of labor union representatives today ot of Roosevelt buttons here Ind.. Oct. 7.—A com- 1 _ ~ nonunion coneern 16 000 were sent by the national commit- “The state has ordered union committee buttons, and the others wilj Park Al union label on. York, and be returned. er buttons were found with the _- His Accomplishment. The Lawyer: You jook live a clever boy. The Messenger Boy mister. 1 don't like ter shoot any hot air, but I'm considered de cleverest guy In de foun without the union label. They were made idea of cailing a peace conference to an accompaniment of ad the Gazette gays, “that this Ww induce the American journals to give! ; rm up the discussion of unsolicited interven-|#PTung up in Mr. Cleveland's te wae fraacé and Italy ! ige ? } n y 8 no lor Pe teeta the young inqulrer, while silence fell | Secretary Shaw in his speech to the ning vention here. Mr. Shaw was explaining that the Sherman anti-trust act had killed ‘the iniquitous corporations which had the gentle voice of a woman in a front ‘geat asked in tones loud enough to be “Then, are all trusts done away with, Every head in the hall was turned to- saker’s answer ng delay. ‘over the listeners. The came after an embe “Yes, ma’am,” he said. of Arkansas, wife of a delegate to the! that! Republican League convention, discomfited | This dismayed men around him who had been apologizing for trusts during two! oam na, and he hastened to explain, The old-style trusts, he declared, were where several properties were placed in the hands of a single man as trustee. He ad- mitted, however, that the esent combi- nations, where piants are d outright and combined under one management, are just as bad. and that such institutions do ex- ist. “The trusts, however,’ he decl “are all dead.’’ “Then why does the Republican platform declare against trusts?’ asked Mrs. Ellis. Mr. Shaw rubbed his hands and looked worried. Then he settled down to a lon and technical explanation which did no clear matters wp. “There are trusts and trusts,” he said. ‘Most of them are alike, but some are different. I would not like to go on record that there are no trusts.” - | IN SOCIETY | Mrs..W. J. Holbrook of the ——e ham Club, gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. C. H. Patton, wife of Rev. Dr. Patton, who will @hortly go East, where they will make their home. The table was laid in one of the private dining rooms and was decorated with American beauty roses. The guests included: ee ep Mmes.— Mmes.— C. HH, Patton, A. K. Hammond, G. C. Forry, Dr. Burnban, K. T. tee, i. B, Pryor Geo. Merrell, D. K. Myers, S. Kk. Lowe, . KE. Clark Frances H. Van Ner- McK. Wilson strand Albert Terry Mablon Wailace, Margaret Wilson, William L. Becker, Carlson, K. Bixby, Bm. L. Rebinson, Oo. L. Whitelaw, Lath: Hu. C : F. L endereon, Hoxie Clark Herbert Merre . 5. Porbes Haward Perrys, P. Walbridge, E. R.- Hoyt, E. Cook, Miss Eva Gray, George 3. Anderson, Miss Martba H. Mathews, Jessie Ll. Holmes, The Maine state commisston to the Louist- ana Purchase Exposition hag issued cards for Maine Day ceremonies. There will be a reception for the executive commit- tee and Hostesses’ Association on Satur- day, from 2 until 4 o'clock, at the Malne building. eee Members of the Maine commission are: Louis B. Goodall, chairman, of Sanford; Lemuel Lane of Westbrook, Frank H. Briggs of Auburn, Charles C. Burrill of Elisworth,. Henry W. Sargent of Sargent- ville: KE. E. Philbrook. secretary; Mrs. E. KE. Philbrook, > The Missourt State Commission hostess, at the Fair has issued invitations for the mill- tary ball. to*be given in honor of Gov. Dockery and staff and the commissioned officers of the National Guard of Missouri, on ‘lhursday evening, Oct. 13, at the Mis- souri building. The reception hours are from 8 to 12 o'clock. Members of the Mis- sour! State Commission are: Mansfield T. Davis, president; Frank J, Moss, vice-presi- aent; Joseph H. Hawthorne, treasurer; Beverly H. Bonfoey, secretary; Luman F, Parker, Daniel P. Stroup, James QO, Allison and N. H. Gentry. Mrs. Emma Davigon Nuckols, the hostess» of the Missour! bufiding, has her card inclosed with the invitations. The Confederate Memortal Soctety of St. Louis entertained the United Daughters of the Confederacy at a reception at the Mis- sourk club, Thursday evening, from 8 until ll o'clock. The olub rooms were prettily decorated and the president of the C. M S.. Mrs. Celeste m, Mrs. Phil Chew. Mrs. Firmin Desloge, Mrs. Leroy B. Val- liant and Miss Jennie Edwards received the sts. i: Ysobel Boyle of Philadelphia, Miss Christine Williams of Cameron, Mo., and Miss M. E. Beubank of Maine. are ests of Mrs. F. H. Ingalls of Westminster place. Mrs. Erwin F. Jost of 114 Rutger street gave a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Henery Boegle of St. Joseph, Mo. overs were laid for eight. Those present were: Mrs. Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Phil Stel- ier Mrs. L. Seitz, Mrs. Arthur Benzel, Henry Boegle, and Misses Cora and (Ida Jost. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beecher and three children of - Wakeman. have been World's Fair visitors for the past two weeks. They have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Collins of Farm ave- nue, Webster Groves. Reports from Glenwood Springs, Colec., are that the health of Dr. C. H. Dunning is greatly improved. With his wife, Dr Dunning will spend the winter in Calli- fornia, oe) John L. Lake and Miss Alice Blake of 2715 Gaffield avenue were married Wednes- day. The ceremony was performed by Very Rev. J. A. Connolly. V. G., In St. Teresa's Church. No invitations were is- sued on account of the illness of the bride’e aunt, Members of the Board of Lady Managers will entertain the Daughters of the Con- federacy Friday afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 at a reception. On Tuves- day they will be hostesses to the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at 4 luncheon. Mrs. Willlam E. Coleman, member of the board from Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carl von Mayhofft of Monticello, Jefferson's fcr- mer home, have arrived in the city and will serve on the rotating committee through the month of October. Mre. lred- erick D. Hanger of Little Rock, who ts to third member of the committee, i} arrive here Monday. Mrs. James Pemund Sullivan of Prov'dence, R. I., who came to attend the Rhode Island day ex- ercises with her husband. and Mrs. Kdward l.. Buchwalter of Springfield, O.. who came for the Ohio day program, will both re- main here for several days, Mrs. Sullivan is accompanied by her hus- band. Mrs. Buchwalter ts with her hus- band and her nieces. Misses Margaret and am Seenavaltes and Misses Kelly of Cin- cinnatl. Mrs. Finis P. Ernest has returned from Colorado and wil! probably remain in St. Louis for some time. Mra. Louls D. Frost. who was on the ro- tating committee during September, is also in the city, as is Mrs. Mary Phelps Mont- gomery of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Fannie L. Porter of Georgia. Secretary Morton of the Navy Says: “The reproduction of the Battle of Gan- tlago at the Na Show, west end of Pike, is the most realistic reproduction of naval warfare that I have ever witneseed.” Miners Imprisoned in Mine. DESSAlU. Germany, Oct. 7.—-A sudden inrush of water and mud in a coa] mine at Gerlebock, district of Koethen, yester- day, Imprisoned eight of the miners, who are believed to have perished. a aeRO | Should ‘consider well the advamtages offered by this modern store. Trading here means satisfaction of the kind that : insures you your money’s worth or money back. This is an exceptional stere—big, strong and active—with faciiities for underselling surpassed by nene, and equaled by very few stores in this country. We can prove this statement at a moment’s notice. Glad to have you give us the opportunity tomorrow. A visit here will convince you, as thousands of others have been convinced before you, that The Model, with its larger stocks, superior qualities and greater values, is. decidedly the best and most satisfactory place te de your trading. ‘ , eee ee -. y Men’s and Youths’ Suits at 311.50 ) Serges. al The matchless values we offer in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $11.50 are merely the result of expert buying. They are showing in both single and double breasted Styles, in all the popular shades of brown and gray mix- tures, of Scotches and Cassimeres, as well as the fash- ionable black Thibets, unfinished Worsteds and blue No fault can be found with the making of these Suits. ‘They’re well-tailored, perfect-fitting, stylish and up-to-date in every particular. sortment of sizes te fit men and youths of every build. lf you've made up your mind to buy tomorrow don’t do se until you've seen these exceptional values, at Others at $9.75 and $14.75 We have a complete as- « 3] 120 “Art System” Clothing of Elegance These superior ready-to-wear garments the best custom tailors, and the price is ean only be compared with the product of | about one-half, For Example: Men’s Suits, $18 to $35. Men’s Overcoats, $20 to $50. Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $25. show you dinary values Swell Topcoats for Men and Youths This is the season for Topcoats, and we are prepared to meet the requirements of all. Our line at $9.75 is specially attractive. They come in all the popular colorings, of coverts and fancy serge lined, satin sleeve lining, short and boxy, full of style, and come in al) sizes to fit men and youths. come to the store tomorrow and let us what extraor- OPO, Geis vives - cheviots. They are We invite you to these coats ociiet aS .. > * e* . . * | .* EWS LK, 1a ne fall. hats, If it doesn’t satisfy we'll give you a new one. Men’s Hats Brown is the popular color for this Here vou will find all the new shades of brown—also ecrn, fawn, pearl and season’s newest creations of solt well blocks in stiff hats, im black and all shades of brown. and tan. Be- fore buying your fall hat we in- vite vou to very best hat that ean be : sold, at aS plain black, in the as the leading examine here the Boys’ At $4.75 we show Is very popular among mothers of well-dressed boys. Double-Breasteds, Breasted Norfolks, Sailors and Rus- sians, in all the new shades of brown and gray mixtures, of pure all-wool Scotches, Cheviots and Cassimeres, in all sizes from 214 to 16 years. An examination’ of these suits will con- vinee you that they are phenomenal val- i es oo ee Others, including the latest novelties, at $2.95 to $12. Suits a line of Suits that come It Double- They 27a iy ry A Grand Shoe Value|. ,}. of “ site “Phe Model”—a guaran- teed Shoe—shown in al! leathers and in all the ° Fall with light or heavy rock newest lasts — oak soles—military heels and common sense walk- * ing hand- welted—the most satis- factory Shoe in St. Louis. heels — al] | if they don't wear, a new pair. = : . te ’ ° . . . ; | | ' " , ' . ; ; i ‘ * . , ’ *) . . - - . . . » Pp * * . - a «=. , ba a g ‘ ~ ; » , > “— , . | . A a NAY A - ~*~ . Beta, . ‘ > a . ie > , os oe ail ‘. ’ Ss Cs ie ee ai r ° “** - sta . ; ~ ‘ ’ > > ' te ee tas - tia ef ty 4 a _!. “ a @ . ‘ ‘ ) . ‘ , . ) » af . ‘ . . . ‘ . - - « ‘ * +4 ‘ >, ; ‘ ‘ , ‘. ¥ * ; J - ? ‘ < Open Saturday Till 10 P. M. “Your Money’s Werth Werld’s Fair Visitors are cordially invited to pay this stere a visit and to avail themselves of our bureau of information, waiting, resting and writing rooms, telephones, directories, etc., free of charge. te eee ee or Momey Back.”’ Sy bor eas: ays is 8 ’ ee, oy : Paget 4 + os tes * » "1 wh id - ream P _" we ws . CPC AREA: BONE 0A Rie aa ite ae es Aaa Mes OLE Sia Ei oi a oy a tf ta, a Seventh and Washington ei 2 vier an ; wisi ii ua pe rng ee? —_ OLAS Ae RAR CY RS RR et a -_ 01S ESSE TR pee SIRS at OBE a * s A 23 : a ‘ — KZ 7 Cold the reverse. Lunches May be dainty and appetizing or just ay Depends largely on tite butter used. S | eS ye . x is mS ) 3 ts 3 i G O O D | O R - pees we — UNSWEETENED } Ee STERILIZED | EVERY CAN GUARANTEED. | — CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT and send to us with 100 cows from St. | Charlies Cream labels, and we will send, p , & St. Charlies Fountain Pen of JF « Ladies’ Pear]-Handied Pen; for 50 cows, a Paper Weight. ST, CHARLES CONDENSING CO., ST. CHARLES, ILL. Se Me

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Ba Bs tl i Sa aaa a Rien SOO al oe ere sa ————————————— eabdincas, ».tt, Miia sabeiaiaine daa ielanianiel Sere RIOR” TARE ao it pits LS) ee Sa ae ee eee eee » “stalwarts” FRIDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 7, 1904 ay COOK QUITS RACE IN WISCONSIN ———— @> ————— “Stalwart” Leaders, However, Decide to Continue Fight Against La Fol- lette and Name New Candidate. Special to the Post-Dispatcy MADISON, Wis., Oct. 7.—“Staliwart” feaders have decided to continue the fight @gainst La Follette unabited Samuel A. Cook, nominee far governor on the stal- wart ticket, withdrew and ex-Gov. Edward Beoficld of Oconto was selected os his suc- ecoasor. The selection wiil be a J oved by the “stalwart” state central com.uittee to- Gay. The other nominees decided to remain, holding that as the supreme court did not @o into the merits of the controversy they have as much right to etick as before the Gispute was carried into court. Reilizing that by continuing their state ticket they are jeapordizing the nation2! ticket in Wisconsin, the “stalwart” leaders plan to @sk the courts to compel! the secreiary of estate to place the nameés of the Republican residential electors on }t the la Fol- te and the “stalwart” tickets. The “stalwarts”’ do not expect to elect their entire state ticket. They wi] keen tt the field simply to try to beat La Fol- étte. Thousands of “stalwarts’’ will vote the Democratic ticket. Many of them have openly said go “We ehall win In the election as we have won in the supreme court,”” emohaticaliv Geaciared Gov. La Follette today. “We od win because the people know we are he scramble for the late Henry G. Payne's place on the national Republican gommittee has already beg''n. Both the and the La Follettites wi! have a candidate. Solid New York Trains Via Vandalla-Pennsyivania, leave St. Louls Gaily 8:44 a. m., 12:30 noon, 11:35 Pp. m. —, Explained. "Sa pa ore ys ; “Why doesg that man in th the trombone down his Fi liimy + anaes run “I suppose ft is because he has a for music.’’"—Town Topics. _ UNERAL FOUR ARS AFTER DEATH Charles Ritter’s Body Found in Mon- tana Mountain Ice, Where He | Seta to the Post-Dispatch. Died in 1900. Oct. 71.—A remarkable ifuneral took place at Austin, 15 miles lnortheast of here, Wednesday, when (hus. Ritter was laid to rest near his old home five years after he died. Early in 1900 ‘he was in camp at Montana with a party of riends. They hed teft their camp about a half-mile one day when he found need of something and started back for it through the guich. After he had left the party, a terrible snowslide occurred, which Was barely escaped by his comanions. Over his body was piled 150 feet of snow. The beneath which tt lay was ‘Known. There he rested under the snowy 'saroud, until the melting of the snow ‘has | given him wp. The body is tn an almost perfett state 'of preservation having been frozen solid. | The funeral was under the charge of ithe Odd Fe'lows’ lodge, of which order | he was a member. | Washington Sleeper 'Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania,: U:3S p. daily. REPORT DEATHS FROM FLOODS LAS VEGAS, N. M., Oct. 7.—Word has reucned here from Chaperito of the drown- ing in the recent ficod of the wife and three children of Francisco Lucero, form- erly a member of the legislature from this county. The women and children were at home alone the night of the storm and the water BUTLER, Mo., spot get out of the house. The body of Mrs. Thomas Acosta, one of the victims of the flood, has been found near the town of Mora. nine deaths come from the Reports of Red river country. Seven are pepeees Growned in the Rayado, and there definite reports from the Cimurron. It is now believed the trains here cannot £0 south unti] Saturday night. Reamer na ae —_——- ee ee a \ SP bbs \ rose so rupidly that they were unable to} ‘ NAN) A ~ —_ » * . -lined, in double or single breasted vercoats are of Oxfords and Scotches and are serge-lined and wel] made—they are worth tuay CS 0.00 § AND OVERCOATS We will put on sale for Saturday a Sufts and Overcoata. The Suits are made of worsteds, , cassimeres and Scotch mix- tures and are well made. The Over- coats are made of Oxfords and Scotches, in double or single breast- ed style, and are aoe Soa MEN'S end BOYS’ PANTS ahd AEB worth $5.00 GOP. «cvdadiaee — for Golendag .sa.--csecevecesessall Sample Hats A lot of Men’s Derby Hats, in black and brown—worth up to $3.50—Saturday at 95c Golf Caps 25c 5 Caps for bo bee | Men’s Furnishings SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Men’s Fine Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers—Yager, silver and blue—regular 50c values—for éa Cc Men’s fine double and single breasted pure wool scarlet Un- derwear—worth $1.50 —for..... Men’s fine single-breasted all-wool Blue Flannel Shirts— worth 98¢ and $1.25— Silk Skirt » $4.98 Special purchase of 75 Silk Skirts, made of good peay de soie silk—full- flared skirt, drop lining skirt—others ask $9.00—Our Price Satur- around, In caiors~ -35¢ , a cai semapeconmede salad da > ~~ a 6 x i ; ‘ 4 Bag ‘ ae tap ol ’ ‘ y Ey age r - . ’ 10 oclock.... be - i eg a 7 CHILDREN’S COATS Wor cao cccéccsiooen brown, red—sizes Ele $2 08 LADIES’ SUITS Another exceptional offerm We have secured about 100 Walking Suits, made of Scoteh mixtures, in blue and gray ef fects, some plain colors, such as brown, navy blue and castor— Suits that sold at $10.00 and $12.00—Saturday, as they last, your choice * a Mormon Organ Complains That Gen- Mormons of Utah are complaining that the 4 hol sidn’t ~ him. Fr _ © > Ny ? as ER tir eins i i EMO el i pt heh, a

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en en 2 i & 5 ¥ «. “All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invi write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; she 4 ted to hundreds of young women; her given, and her address is Lynn, Mass. Judging from the letters she is rece the front and graduated with honor; takes years to recover the lost vitality,— A Young Chicago Girl “Dear Mrs. Pinknam:—I wish to thank you for the help and ben- efit I have received through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- and Liver Pills. years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good table Compound “nor .. «Oe ee health and vit and old self Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie 4 to be relied upon at this important 6; with it she can go through with courage and safety the work —— accomplish, and fortify her ph ical 7 may be insured against si ture life : FORFEINT if we cannot forthwith produce the or! 1 lett signatures : $5000 above testimonials, which will rove their shoobote deneoeence - : % . Pinkham believes that our girls are often pushed Rimit of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seininaries. Nothing is allowed te interfere with studies, often physical collapse follows, and it hard, but the docter thought different and prescribed tonics, which I took by the uart without relief. Reading one day in the paper of Mrs. Pinkham’s great cures, nding the a Pons 5 poo described an- swered mine, I decide a k.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a a trial. I did not say a Word to the doctor; I bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months, and I found that I and that all pains le 17 E, 22d St., Chicago Il.” of war. No man will witness the hattie; » %.* . . ° * often a 4° 7 tO te 00s Miss Alma Pratt, if faith in the use of iderful Vegetable Compound has but now [I feel like a new persun, h in three months. ich, has guided in a motherly way advice is freely and cheerfully iving from so many young girls Mra, altogether too near the the girl must be pushed to often it is never recovered. Saved from Despair. When I was about seventeen ality. Father said I studied too I would give Lydia | pane! improved, t me, and I was my once more. — Liiire E. Srxciai, Compound is the one sure reme period in a young girl’s s well being so that dcnese and suffering. am Medicine Co., Lynn. Masa, SS . . : ? a - | #£.'WaALtTHAm WatcHEes HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME, Ne WALTHAM "The Perfected American Watch," an Mastrated book of interesting information about watches, free upon request, 904 WATCH COMPANY, i ae Mysterious Shipment of Five Hurriedly Constructed Sub-Ma- rihe Torpedo Boats From Four River Yards, Reveals Pians to Contest With Fleet Recently Bought in America by Russia. the conquered will find rest at the bottom of the sea, and even the victors may not know that they are victors until they are Safely on land. The five submarine torpedo boats built for Japan by the Fore River Shipbuilding Co. are now being loaded on a big freight steamer near New York, which will be ‘ready to sail for the Mikado’s land within a few days. ahead of the contract time, the Jast bolt was driven. they were passed by the in- spectors of the Holland Submarine Boat Co., and were made ready for shipment. | Hach of the tive boats were then broken ‘nto three pieces and placed on 18 flat cars of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Ratiroad for transportation to tidewater. rhe first of the cars left Quiney, Mass., @ week ago Monday, three on the follewing Wednesday, four on Friday ard the maining eight drew out of the shipyard juet at the break of day yesterday. T: is 8 the first time that ships of war have ever crossed the ocean in sectious, this be- ing done se that no time will be lost in reconstructing them when they reach & apencee port. 0 well laid were the plans fer shipping the boats that even the crews of the trains had no idea of the fact that the formid- able engines of war were loaded on the fiat cars. It was fitst said thatthe cars were going through to Ban “Francisea, but they were such old-ears that this was com- mented upon, and yesterday i ‘was said that they were bound for seme seaboird town near New York, where ‘the mater a! was being already : cars received. Russian Agents Seeking Boats. The vessels were built in the varda at Quincy, Mass., and were shipped from there on flat cars to a point near New York, where the emissaries of the Russiun government are tAying to Toeaie them If these agents are unsuccessful ond the i | ' ' } ' boats are landed in Japan the first zreat submarine battie the world has ever known will be possible. When the Japanese destroyed the hest of the Czar's fleets, Russian agents were hurried here to purchase submiurine ves- sels, and the Fulton and five other | marines constructed by different eompanies and secured at tremendous prices, reached Russian waters Japan's evident plan is to rush new submarines so that the, the Fulton and her sister boats. The Hamilton Hotel, Corner of Hamilton and Map.e avenues, has been selected as the CHICAGO HEAD- QUARTERS. ‘‘Meet me at the Hamil- ARCUSED CITIZEN sulely the five may meet AACUS! PROTECTED O..PHENS ™~ ¥ Attacked Man Who Placed Them in Irresponsible Homes and Drove Him From Village. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 7.—G. Whit- ing Swayne, who left here today for New York, he had a narrow escape at tiie hands of a large party of citizens of Clif- lon, a Vil.age near here, where he Zl orphans with tamilies recommehucd ulm vy the vil.age priest. Swayne says ihe cliizens termed many of these homes ‘‘unfit’ and without eon- suiting him raided the part of the \iil.ge where the children were placei—.he Mex- ican qguarter—and took the chidren irom the homes, Swayne asserts he Knew nothing of the conditions, but depended upon ihe priest, whom he has s.nce lear.ed was rew to the community and might have made mis- tukes. Wuhen Swayne went to the citizens’ com- mittee to gain custody of his wards he says he was driven away by displuy arms and threais of vio.ence, Swayne says that the mob not only threatened to lynch him, but brutaliy cursed the nurses. Some of the Sisiers of Charity are prostrated by the excitemen and strain of the journey, and muny of the babies are sick. SuVvVs SS Low Excursion Rates South and Southwest. Via Illinois Central, Oct. 11 an@ Nev. 15, SCORES OF STUDENTS. DUCKED MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 7.—Six hundred stu- dents of the University of Wisconsin have heen ducked in the waters of Lake Men- dota in the annual university freshman- sophomore rush. No one was drowned, were numerous the most. se- wreneched and jou uries sainte rie a four-inch gash in the head of a freshman recely ed by a boathook in the’ hands of a sophomore while defend- ing the second-year c.ass flag craft which had put out in the lake For three he rs and a half the battle raged, and ended with the sophomores dividing among them- sclves the shreds of their great red flag which had been the subject most ir eaee strenuous class fight ever he here. Waukesha water. 10 gailons or gallon bot- tles delivered. Phone White Rock Water Ca a —— Steamship Movements. rem’ . et. 6.---Saltled: Vredortoh der PE ta i tentecl via yiwouth and Cherbourg; Lasavole, Havre; Laurentian, Ginsgow. TRIESTE, Oct. 2.—Arrived: Gerty, via Naples and Venice. od TIVBRPOOL, Vct. 6.—Arrived; York. saow, Oct.. 6.—Arrived: Corean, Boston, tielifex. : vAMBURG, Oct. 6.—Arrived: oT. rt 50 +. 6 Arrived: Hermottis, Seattle, n Francisco, etc.. for Hamburg. New York, Teutonic. New Patricla, New PT YMOL TH. Oct. ay ; se ed (‘aterina Accame 4 : “rancia o}, bulbiin. (TY DNEY a g. W., Oct. 5.—Sailed: Miowera, . r. . Va RSEILLES Oct. “Bi—Arrived. Algeria, New et Naples. , Ore. ts Oct 6.—Arrived: Koenigen Luice. New Y wk via Gibraltar, for Genoa and proceeded, rt BURG Oct. 6.--Arrived: Deutschland, ‘via Pismowh and Cherbourg. 4,¢ le in. Palas NOW, Oct. 6 —*Salled; Haverfocd (from Liverpool). Philadeipbia; Oceanic, from Liverpool, Ne fork. MOT AVEK. Oct. 7.—Artived; Tq Bretagne, from New York. Money Found. | That is what some people say of profits accruing from renting rooms. Good room- ers can be obtained quickly through Post- Dispatch Wants, 9 __ Wagons Barred After 9:30. Delivery wagons found on the World's Fair grounds after 9:30 oclock in the morning hereafter will be impounded by the Exposition management and_ ther owners compelled to pay a fine of $1. sub- | good returning °1 davs. Stop-overs ale! lowed. For particulars write C. Cc. Me- Carty, D. PB. A., St. Louis, Mo. | BP PEC See FF SiS ere ee ha _ + » i N ; te . " ™ te 2. 7 -DISPATCE ve yw i 4 ; 2 Sane Led ny -— Cth, ~ lt ian Mie ~- ea HECEPTINS ALL W ONE DAY -* . ' * . ~ . ‘ , ; Daughters of the Confederacy Will Have Strenuous Time ja Filling \ Social Engagements. Daughters of the Confederacy started in Friday morning to distance all competitors in strenuousness, even those who had at- tended two balls Tuesday mighté. They began this moruing tv carry out @ program which includes eight !recgptions, The first started at 10 o’glock ap@ the last will be concluded this evening at 10 o'clock. 7 The southern women declare positively »y will attend ‘ai eight re eptions even if ee cate te ride in am ambulance to the le si two ‘ “The list includes the following functions: At the Hermitage, 10 @ m.; Missouri build- ‘ing, i! Ten days ago, two months | | for | | rer | | | loaded from the Hirat | to 1 ae ¢wck; Louisiana. b Uding. 2 to 8 o'clock; Ban Yrane¢isco pal ng, to 4e'clock;, Board Of Leu Mi nagers, to 6 o’'elock; Kentucky building, 6 te 8 oe cloek; Texas builditig, $ te ll o'cleek; and. Mis- sissippi building, 8 to 10 o cloek, s Rey. Dr. J. F. Cannon, pastor of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Chureh, offici- ated Thursday at the memorial service held Miss Winnie Davis, Mrs, Margaret E, McClure and the other members of the er: gunigation, who have been removed from the ranks by death. : The final meeting of the convention will e held Saturday at Lq@uisiana Hall, 9 Nori Vandeventer ayenye. Officers will then be elected and the next meeting place decided upon. PAVING NEEDS. MIRE STUDY —— ee ee Congress of Engineers Speaker Says City Officials Are Lamentably I¢- norant on Important Subject. The feature of the session of the Interna- tional Vongress ef Engineers at the World's Fair Friday was the address of Herman Manley, whose remarks were devoted chief- ly to a discussjon of municipal improye- ments. Less sclentific «kill, Mr. Manley contend- ed, is apnmlied te the construction of city | pavements than ahy other publie utility, al- t A mhome from though, next to rafroads, they Involve the largest financial out'ay. “While a railroad official," said Mr. Manley. ‘‘knows all about his road, its equipment, the means of impraving it, the latest devices and so on,.the average city official Knows very little abQut tne sreat work of paving the municipality.” He ascribed the lack’of attention to this important. work to ‘politics,’ which he said hindered the faithful performance of duty on the part of. city- effielals, Cause for Gloom. ‘ile made a lot of money in deal and,yet he looks glum.” em “Yes, his wife found out in some way just how much hé made.''-Philadelphia Press. — ——— os ee ha ee TYPHGID Ge WD) GERMS MULTIPLY Rapidly in sink drains, garbage cans and every crack and corner where dust and dirt collect. Soap and water will not dislodge them. They thrive under all] ordinary attempts at extermination. C-N, the only absolutely harmless and effective disinféctaht; cuts off the life of every germ and protects the ryphoid Fever, Scarlet Fever Seda Ol apt eee disease r and every infeciieus disease Ask your physician about C-N. Ask your friends about it. Get a 10-cent trial bottle from your druggist and note how Sweet, pure and perfectly clean it makes every low ‘lity where foul odors original. ly hovered. Note how it heals wounds and kills insects C-N is in itself almost odorless. It does not cover up-—-it KILLS every unpleas- ant, dangerous particle of tainted air, and permanently exterminates every 7: ‘ aisease j; germ. Druggists, 10¢, 25¢, 50¢. for sample. Send WcST DISINFECTING CO., New York ard St. Louis, al & FULL OF MOLASSE ’ a 7 ~-_ | Sut Sweet. Music Is Far From Being the Result— Instrument Refuses \ to Work. WHO COULD HAVE BEEN GUILTY Jefferson Guards Asleep Upstairs in Transportation-Building Say |t Is Beyond Their Ken. To make your \éhi piano make Music ke @ linget, take molageeh, warm and shake, And pour a. galieh in ft. .* Whe poured the molasses in the eleetric piano? . Thia is the/ burning: question out at the World's Pair. The electric pianq man is very hot. A goed many monkeys’ are laughing. The electric plane mam gays he can't see any- thing funny in it.’ Other peopie say he gets another look, It all happened in the Transportation building, and nothing has occurred there during the whole period of the World's Pair has oecasioned such an uproar. Everybedy around the est end of the lransportation building knew the, electric piane. It has been playing every day, its tunes ranging’ from the Fiigrim chorus in ‘Pannhauser”’ to ‘‘Down Where the W urtz- burger Flows.” ; lt Was up with the lark, and it never ray down, “I den't see how those Jefferson Guardg whe are on. duty al) night “ean sleep up in that gallery during the day with that elec- tric plane blazipg away right under them all the time,’ some ohe said, It was a fact that’ the guard had its quarters right ever the busy piano. But the piano went on with its all-day concerts. icy —real shells, Stop it once in a while and give us a | breathing space,’ semebody saldsaq | The piang kept right on playing. “Go outside and breathe,” said the man. But they coyldn't. The gondoliers were Singing ewtside. Friday morning the electric piano man wes at his post bright and early. But the electric piano didn’t start. ‘Vas ist loss?’ everybody cried. A crowd gathered. The electric piano man wes not in a godd humor. He was in a very bad humor. “What's the matter with the machine?'' someone asked him. ‘Hurry up and start it, or the guards up- stairs will get in a wink of sleep on you," another suggested. The piano man got red, fessed: “It won't run. Somebody lasses in it last night.”’ Hist! Did somebody laugh? Did a guard snore wostairs? ‘Maybe you think this ts funny. Then he con- poured mao- If you do, you get another think,’ said the plane man. He explained that there was something like a gallon of the molasses in the instru- ment. and that it*could net be cleaned out in less than 24 hours. Capt. Conrad of the Jefferson Guards was informed of the eocurrence For the first time in his career at the World's Pair the captain relaxed the muscles about his mouth and produced a huge, warm smi @. He didn't look a bit angry. He didn't demand an immediate investigation. He just smiled. The members of the guard whe sleep in the Transportation bul ding say they are just out of ideas as te who could have done such a thing. Was it sweet revenge? Naval Show on the Pike. No panorama—real stee] ships—rea] water ke c ar ® ¥ " rae es oi . x > 3 a? ¥ ie Enel A eras oe 7 * ? - - ¢ . 4 i = \ é : . 4 ai « a - . > >. a eae iy . ae bli” . : 2 Ay ae 5 ° 3 : : s 4 « - + - : aon - oe Ng ¥ 7 mS “ . J rs . . - « ai 9 . é t : ‘ J : : - - - . _ —— No Work of Press Agent Appears in Loss Sustained by Soubrette . in “Lenisiana,” et | LEFT HER VALUABLES IN AUTO Man Who Cleaned Machine Is Found With Evidence of Sudden Prosper- ity and Arrest Follows. Zelma Rawiston tf an actress wo has really been robbed of real jewels. A real man ‘has been arrested en. the charge of stealing them and a real warrant has been issued against him. Miss Rawiaton is a soubrette playing in the Music Hal! Lowslana production. After working all evening as a soubreite. Miss Rawiston went out to a King’s highway restaupant and ate. After she had been delivered back to her hotel, the Garni, at Jefferson avenve and Qlive street, she discovered that she had left her handbag of real elephant hide ani real silver mountings, containing $9 worth of jewe®ry and a hundred real dol- lars, in an automobile which carried her from the oafe. She did not have an attack of nerves but went to sleep and waited until morning to inquire about the things. The chaffeur vowed that he had not seen the bag. It was found that 4 washer had not reported for duty. He was hunted up by Detectives Schenk and Maher and found with a new suit of clothes and bearing other evidences ef prosperity. He admitted, they say, that the tempte- tion was too great fog him, He told them where he had left his old suit and they found the bag in one of his pockets. He nawned the jewels and after buying every- ihing he copld think of ta put on he started out to give an imitation of a man » had just received his inheritance, "He por i name was Fred Chambe, bu! he is also known as Perrin. A warrant charging him with grand iarceny was is- d. : » Miss Rawlston -has her real elephant skin bag, but . her jewels haye not been recovered and most of her real hun’ dollars have been distributed among trades- men. Car Collides With Wagon. West bound car No. 3318 on the. Page avenue division collided with a wagon driven by John Wiliams, a teamster, at Twenty-first street and Washington avenue, a: 7:3 ocock griday morning. Withums’ knee was severely bruised. The wagon was thrown across the rppo- site track, causing a temporary tie-up of RoReD WO CHLAY SCO OF REAL JEWELS) AT PAYNE FUNER TE IR EE RE RE OR ATR - J. President Vetoed Military Feature of Arrangements for Fear of Possi- ble Polities] Influence, eee - FEW ADMITTED TO CHURGH = ) Cabinet Members Among Honoragy Pall Bearers-—Casket Borne by — Special to the Post-EMepaten, WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The President decided that there must be ho military jer play at the funeral of Menry C. Payne on account of the effect it might have on of campaign, and-the bedy of the late pogt maSster-general wags net escorted to the Station teday by @ treep of cavalary, ag was intended. Lieutenant-General Chaffee went an offi cer to Mrs, Payne te tender his sympathy and offer a military eseert for the from the Apriingten Hotel to Si. John's Chureh, and from the ehurch to the sta- tion. In making the offer Gen, Chaffee lowed the precedent established by Roosevelt in having cabinet members ee corted by mi.itary and it was undersiqng that the cavalrymen were to act as guard ef honor for cabinet members on formal) Gen, Chaffee thought that a cabinet member was enYtled to full and he made the offer t6 Mes, Payne in cordance with the custom appreved by President. Mrs. Payne aceepted tt. . The President was alarmed @iten heard of this feature of the ceremonies. feared that the military display have a bad effect, politically, and it was suggested to Mra. Pay show would net be in Payne's simple way of lil . n to the suggestion, d it was t nounced at the state de Acting Secretary l.eo0: | President at the White Hou will be no military escort at The President also gent OChaffce that iy must “set and the general pramptly r he had offered ra. represéntatien’ at the military escort. His only - 4dea, was to detail a few of the staff of attond the funeral. some trouble was experienced In satisfactory arfangements. The casket was borne by eight unife letter carriera from ¢ Nyt office. The mem the the eity were among the Secretaries Hi to Milwaukee. Seore low on hts way fro dy ay oi* accom pan eastbound Cars. eee —_— r Ayer: One dose of this standard cdugh médicine.al bedtime prevents night coughs of children. They escape the croup. Run no risk from bronchitis. “A doctor’s medicine for~ all affections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and Cherry Pectoral - “TI have used A Cherry Pec in m Sarai, for oight See There is nothing equal to it Se we ee especially for children.” — Ww. BayMes, Shelby, Ala. | ¥ - lungs. Ask your own doctor about it. . 260. $00. G1 00, All druggists, ad ) . J.C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mane. — ee eee —- — ewe — a eee et —~ ———— ai cn Teele neee rr EASY PAYMENTS —— "” te eee mel —_— —_—— ” 'CHALLENGE $10 SALE | BUY NOW! MORE MEN'S CHALLENGE WE CHALLENGE ANY AND EVERY STORE IN 8ST. LOUIS TO SHOW A BETTER, FINER-MADE GARMENT —STYLES PRONOUNCED OR UP-TO-DATE—AT LOWER PRICES, OR AS LOW AS OURS. suTs—$ JO, OO—tuvies' sus LATER COME TOMORROW ! — ——— ee — —— me For Men and Wig og —- ee ee een ee as ee Young Men |___ neers eee ee ent Aft eit For Ladies and Girls Nobby Suite, Top- coats and Craven- ettes, Patent Leath- er Shoes, Kugox and Dunlap Hats, Pancy Vesta | CA SH or on sale Saturday only, $5.00 peed VRIES civiavecnes 0b Cues ever conitien Bsa . te —- ERY SPECIAL! A very extraordinary bargain, bought to help out a needy manufacturer at 34 cents on. the dollar, placed 506 St. Charles ¢" St. Pat Right Off Broatway, Mims i “Sa os ia Me oe om i: » Lag Tailor-made Suits, Silk and Golf Skirts, Sik. and Wash Waists, Silkk and Sateen Petticoats, Shoes, Jackets, Mil- linery. CASH or CREDIT! AB) | 7 CEYLO! TEA Green or Black, When once used be- comes a household fay- orite as Well as a houses hold necessity. Its car dinal qualities are purity and economy. To taste it is to prove to your satisfaction that its fla% or is most delicious. Uk GOVERNMENT PA- ViLION, and when you home your grocer furnish you with it. ae Ses a the reer A Use bol water, Steep four to five minutes, Ask Your Grocer for a 10- to a J Pre: ety at gt oe ie Tae ‘ Lar? & ™ wy : W , Seater ae =o OS I ee aR real Aa - gee a oe eee i Te is ey ’ aS ‘ae eccasions. - that at the CEYLON . insist that- Oe RR: Be. ap Si : ‘ te he ‘ , ‘ hd 4 rr hy vy 2 — . Sat. ) #: : é } . Ea —— * i - ~“. } pees » + . Pi Pat em » ww Pm 2 6 ‘ a ‘ yy oe ise - na RN,

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Bika oo , i. ‘ a Si kta Se aaa Pa Se a ‘ es i ng = RDA ART. LOUIS Por b- DIBPATCH OCTOBER 7, 1906 i A SP A ED OLI NS BA RE I ek RE TI iSTRUCK WITH BRICK BY [PLAN COOKING § Seems “PLAYMATE, THIS BOY IS” TAUGHT 1 CIAL 2 edt tet oe IN CRITICAL"CONDITION ead Be wetnesact alee Program. « ts. a | Day at the World's Fair. At 845 Pl , comes ; ; ush ] edge of and in the gir ies: Qn Ani ew bakit Se of pet Ie CS te or Plaza ‘ in Vv quette © St. Where «underwear is | 4 eveland Schools an ught. tival Hall. whe | | Taxes Accommodations. thh ts to bak co w is ‘the ris {3 At : chblahop Gi a wil - “ag on » 90 ng ts to ea po © girls re o iden i specialized and the ) 4 CLEVELAND, 01, Oct. "One of the | ave learned that, they a@vance to” more she nt enon, wi t Prag study of men’s particu- | aa —— most inryportant fdatures in Cleveland's , 7 anes — ' public educational| system is the cooking lar needs is understood 3 gr * the Sterling, Wade Park, Meyers = : . an rchard buildings, and at Goodrich! “We aim to teach plain, wcoetion ’ = = ‘ i every-day, sim- and has received our ' / ad they” “succeed in Autumn weights tor n . pt | z ‘1 of roem. ma ing good brea It has cured diarrhea tor S8 years. wale, The course in the cohking school con- Oeld's Blackberry Balsam. fie ¥ vere cold | and up to 6¢ ‘ tinues for a year, with an“hour and a half St. Louisans Abroad. French" Fleet at New York. ss weather, in unshrink- % i. te & | a week deyoted to the study. Fancy dishes _At New York hotele—J. C. Hill, F. F. Mpnieg + . . Nelson, Hoffman; M. M. Harris NEW YORK, Oct. 7.~—Th ench cruleer. are omitted, the aim of the schools being | \ i Park Avenue; J. J. Tuller and Mrs. Jurien de la oe aver ‘ able wools, merinos, Wy), Tim yi to teach the girls what will be most useful | Tul s ¢ EB. McCandless, Grand Union; | Sydne Wy t 1 : : y. Cape Breton, to join ilks, silk and wool, Sea Py (3 |} to them in the household. At Sterling| F- &- "Gpalding: J. H. Williamec, Broad: |Aoencn warships which have been: SKS, SUK ant er. UM) pf )y Schoohthere are 3% girls taking the course way . ” peabhete LE a 2 poe | / | his year. Thes ; . V. Henley, J. © Henning, of SA this yea e girls come from as far ee te or RJ Mra. J. Moore ~ APE RRL SS Ee ae ET Pe ation I . ; ee t PRE eC TNE GT SOMERTON TIERRA TELE — Cae We os Moore, eottons, linens Mf y TT Island ut : Ny’ Po ee Fast ag Bolton School, but the majority G. Weaver, W. W. Sutton, pelitectons: _ silk with lisles, mereer- | i! F479 ho / "| | of them are fr the schools nearby. > eo right, se » E. . ized lis! d ce | iff « f | Ay rs yg ye Lyman, T. F. Hardy, W. E. H ie Ae isiecs an mercer- .” , | . an to have a yeur's ? House; M. E. ; : : i ys 1 hd the schools also. and ogg ty C 8. Nel Cc. E. Taylor, H. For Infants and Children, — cooking in the high Kalserbot: ? = - d the saaries of the!’ M. Wood ls very little expense in — - , , running ‘a cooking school, according to fig- Union Underwear in all t if | PY, ures at Supervisor Robert's office. ae ih on NY sD Ph] i FE Bg ‘simple rules schools are first | } Mihara zz “waa . a. (4 | about caring for| a c. tes, Grand Pacific; k fabrics and weights in the kitchen. lle In the achool the “wear Weerett ome F MeClemout Great Nor SOS ~~ ™~ =~ a Sie, ized cottons. a ra iT ati et ttm eee » regular and stout sizes— | me / // Vig | on aa. | this showing is so exten- , | 2 REE ER ARES: ete ony - ° sive it would equal the combined stocks of ali St. Louis houses. ie : . : ‘ é we a oe 42 Ee tae . . os bial xe ae n Aittcuhhe? = op “ * ve a oe dhe. | i , 5. td ° SPECIAL! American Hosiery Co.’s fine merinos, $2 values, at $1.19. Other prices range from $1 up to $12 the garment. The Republic Building, Joseph Wehrtritz, the 10-year-old boy who; dition was found to be critical. Friday it On Olive Street at Seventh. was struck by a brick at Fourteenth and/ was said at the hospital that the boy had Palm streets Wednesday evening, ia now at] passed a restful night. the Jefferson Hospital, 2604 Gamble street. The youth was struck on the head and re- = | Wehrfritz was removed from his home at/ ceived a serious fracture of the skull. Cte - re @ and fancy mixtures in the city, $10 to on credit. 7 ; ten mes lll 4 ; credit. ae owe the most extraordli ‘er mn reco ri- ws Guaranteed Cravenette Rain Coats, $15, o epi ST ee agi _ 2 as 3 Men's Fall Suits, 87.50, $10 and 815, on credit. vals that which periodically prevails in the Si one Boys’ Fall Suits, $3.50 to $12.50, on credit. ofl regions. In marked contrast to last Reus " Hats and Shoes at popular prices. _ year and the year before, when tobacco od te 1 ny . DIETER TAKE YOUR TIME TO P eed a | RS from one town to another obtaining op- r . te 612 tions on the best crops. a “ I ¢ c - [Buy ON CREDIT | AND PAY [NO MONEY DOWN | fj iiss Sem cos | HOYLE & RARICK wastingon av Turn your thoughts in our direction for your fall and winter clothing. Don’t try to “save up” the full amount sane 8 gee > Retegges Pama ene tg . ey Open Mentaes Ons See PO ve 5 vee. Satur- to clothe yourself or your family. DON’T WORRY about the money—we will take care of you. Get the full benefit of gevmive Of Tash Mantincé ave Gandeinn of +0 - , the goods while paying on SMALL EASY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. wet Papi agg ga cote he Ney 2 ss sslintiome A OE ECTS ES prices. Enfield and other towns have raised MEN’S SUITS—AlIl wool, double and single breasted; LADIES’ SUITS in al] the new shades and materials, ierge acreages of fine leaf. In Hatfield. wool ser — shape-retaining fronts, close- fitting in lony and short length coats, both ‘ST. 98 Hadley, Whately, Deerfield, Sunderland ¢ 2 Nas — k collars; Union a] ; loose and form-fitting; as high Southwick, and Agawam Mass., the to- as $35, as low as j price crops. vacco lands have yielu. unprecedented oe pre Bi cl Mh Gt TRE 5 LICE BB Nod ms ’ Other Suits as low as $7.50, as high as $25.00. LADIES’ FALL COATS—Material covert, ‘$6. Te Successive poor tobacco seasons de- cheviot and cloth—all colors and yvieied the market of choice New England i i i i i i i i i i, i ’ ; ‘i : oods and ls t YOUNG MEN’S SUITS with that snappy, nobby, gen mixtures—$20 down to pelt andere os t- yr gg a teel appearance $0 much appreciated Ne MBRS DS eri mt gc. aah AIR dec PRR EO oy =“ Tae crop, one of the most unsatisfactor by the young man; all shades and (} FALL _WAISTS ; In ta; beeutiful cols P ever grown, was sold at an average . 2 s nun’s veiling, silk, pr beautiful ¢ price of less than ten cents a pound, | | orings; as low as. Pi and in most instances the crop was raised at a logs. fabrics; $20 down to. “And ieee. are worth it” on sseaititasdlaeg hia 3 FALL MILLINERY—Tailored Walking Hats to match Few sales of the new crop have been ina ef nn the new walking auit; very pretty D Bil coune. “instanton “a atmeh” pqcentt ays FREE 2 g shapes and colors; all prices up cents has been offered are common and WITH NEXT = i HA, $3, $2. 50 n some cascs twenty-eight and thirt\ A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FURS AND FUR COATS 300 srauie th the acre. hen an ovep. a SUNDAY Hats for Fall. Shoes for Fall. ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. | conservative growers estimate, will ru! ne *, "- any "omme ". _* . yo on re A UNION STORE. UNION CLERKS. B)itpecdet™ | POST-DISPATCH \, WE CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10. : ust harvested are Gus te, the geome , iarge percentage ofthe crop which wii! be available for wrappers. The second _— —— Sr a — = or binder grades have been enhanced The Crowning Souvenir of.the National Campaign. in value by persistent unfavorable re SS ee port from, Wiscensin, whieh igs. strong -A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE IN COLORS, competitor land in th inder market. Much tobace hich buyers have been obtaining gudiena as READY TO FRAME, OF ee es eo 06 ef 0% of 08 se Of 90 stiil green, having scarcely begun to eo ae ; turn the cinnamon brown which char. v * oa acterizes the cured state. . Se The i904 New England tobacco arev an was approximately 16,000 acres, and the ae crop will, it is estimated. be worth be- ay tween $5,008,000 and $6,000,000. ¥h snes ° ' ° be, Sate For Solution of an Intensely Interesting The Pittsburg Special ae 8:15 p. m. daily, via Vandalla-Pennaytvania. es “y; . arriving Pitteburg 2:15 p. m. next day. And His Fa stg ; : _———— Alleged | Swearing Caused Trouble. ecause it w lleged he used profane 2 = 9 ladies on a stent "ae Will Be Issued FREE With Every Copy of the a. traveling salesman living at 34299 Lucas avenue, spent secvera hours at the Four Courts: Thursday night The conductor of an Highteenth treet tn , : The Story is told entirely in Pictures. The, — Cee ph ty Next Sunday P ost-Dispatch (ie. 5 ey ee “ee ee ae vet ee ee —s > - oe eee re eee first chapter will appear in the SUNDAY™”*: - A Lady of Cultare. To become a factor in the commercig! POST-DISPATCH on October 23d. The werld by Ainting « congenial office pest A Big Picture advertising in the Post-Dispatch. All drug- second and final chapter wil appear the — gists telephone want ads to the. Pust-Dis- A Beautiful Picture following Sunday, October 30th | ad | ” Snepabon Dates Announced. A Picture You Will Frame . we The First Prize will be $50.00 Waa) jes. se Ses

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. - pearson other parts of the body. ¥ - - : a. # - Gold Brick is « new product ot ROBO eo ; i” Ph +5 kg ROS righ ke ws ay aca Oe eet we _ Pe eee iy > “ - 4 ie iy nied i ATE meee Spats ae to The acs r 5 "eS we Ra z Fs 7 s ‘ nh % a - one i “ 4 b - s eed . er a ‘ 7 ; 5 «te : SS ae ei ” : 2 3 —OCTOBER 7 . ‘ , Serial 2 53 POT Lae allied ti cy al i ‘ Ese en SR tone alg. SPP rs f, i ieee at ete Ae y > e 4 ‘ . ‘te f > e art ue 7 . > 4 + oe . Po a ss Woe ks yt ee ¥ ae a ’ e Te, io ty Wow * ae eee = Py J* ey at ay : -. 4 7 ae iy ; 4 $0 , Moote ¥ “ ~ r ae 3 cee ee iat, ae be, Bs ’ . * - \ ee o , $ ey ee oe ’ i — — MISS HARPER |S MARRIED. Daughter of Chicago University Presi- mt, Weds Classmate on Campus. CHICAGO, Tfl., Oct. 7.—Miss Helen David Harper, daughter of President WIil- lam R. Harper of the University of Chi- cago, has been married to Charles Scribner -_Katon at Mandel Hall, on the University campus. The ceremony was read by the Rev. C. R. Henderson, chaplain of the unlversit Mies isper and Mr. Eaton were stu- Gents together in the university, and gernd- uated In the class of 1900. After gradua- tion, Mr. Faton took the law course at Harvard and is now practicing in Chicago. are about ej k In July, 1883, I began to break out with Eczema on my head, legs and¥arms, and treatment with local doctors, but did not get much relief. They said the disease become chronic. I then quit them and tried various ointments and soaps for another two years, but as soon as cold weather came I was as bad off as ever, so I finally decided to let medicine alone, and for twelve or thirteen years did nothing towards curing the Eczema, except bath- ing. This seemed to do about as much good as anything I had tried. During the time I lost about one-half of my hair. I began S.S. S. doubtful of a cure, because the disease had run so long, but soon discovered your medicine was doing me good, and continued to take it. I seven bottles, when I was com- pletely cured, not having a single spot on my body, which before was almost com- pletely covered. F. C. NORFOLK. 1017 Hackberry Street, Ottumwa, Ia. ' The head, feet and hands are usually the parts affected, though the disease a While external applications allay the itching an burning tem ily, it is the acids throw off by the blood that cause the irritation and eruptions upon the skin. S. S. S. neutralizes these acids and cleanses the blood of all humors and poisons and builds ical advice furnished up the entire sys- tem. S.S. S. is guar- anteed entirely free of Potash, Arsenic , and other minerals. . Our book ontheskin and its diseases will without charge. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. be sent free. Med- _ re o 7 Ham sat in his bungalow simnoking an efter-dinncr pipe. His brother Shem, who had come down into the hot country to epend the winter with him, came in trom a short stroll along the Nile. Shem lovked around the bungalow, and noticed some ghotographs on tne wall. “Whose pictures are they, Ham he asked, waving his hand about the smok- ing room. sald “*? “some of my illustrious sons,” Ham, swelling with pride. “ah, indeed; and who are the tall and short man just over the clock?” Ham faced about, and pride aaty suf- fused his face as he regarded the pic- tures over the clock. Since the day when he and his brothers scuttered into three winds of the world frum the house of their father Noah, Ham had found much in his posterity to rejoice him; but few of his descendants had ever given him quite the inflation in -the chest that he experienced when he recounted tie triumphs of the tall and short man over the clock. “A couple of your. star sons, e6h? said Shem, noting the pride with which Ham contemplated the photographs of the, pair. “Yes,” sald Ham. “Who are they?” “Willims and Walker,” dark face beaming. | “Shem started, gasped and strained for- suid Ham, his “The boys who have been singing and dancing for royalty and riding around and NoMONE profit. of selling! monthly. CREDIT GLOTHING BUSINESS 3. That we sell more clothing than the large cash stores, and last—but not Jeast—that we give with every garment, in fact . every article, sold in our store An Absolute Guarantee See the top liner Y Downs There are a few things we want to impress upon your mind: 1. That we are Manufacturers and thus eliminate the middleman’s 2. That we are the originators of the LEAVE DAILY LEAVE PAILY ve. Retera. e Return. Jefferson Bartacks. ..Sun. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Monteseno .......... San, A pail 1:32 oa sae eg Sch anuie —— a — gr p.m. Montesano .......... Sun. 2:3) p.m. 0:3 pa meat 3 — ‘ef Locust Sc. Boat Leaves from Foot of Olive St. ‘THE BEST ~~ Callahan and Mack, Marie Narelia and eae host of | artiste, trial Exhibition. A TRIP ON THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI | See the Eads Bridge, St. Louis River Front and Jefferson Barracks. The Mearmmoth &xcursionmn Steamers CITY OF PROVIDENCE AND CORWIN H. SPENCER. (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT..........1000 A. M. RETURN AT 1:09 (EXCEP?S SUNDAY} Bio on een eees 2:30 P. mM. RETURN AT $:30 ’ ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS, SUNDAYS STEAMER CORWIN | SPENCER. P. P. STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Phones; Main 12%. Kia A 194, vanusevents on THE PIKE q Actual Blowing Up and Sinking of Spanish Fieet. Ph ne. Main 1819. suriies reproduction of Admirai 8ch » signal victory off ntlago Harbor. REAL WAR! REAL WATER! 28—Mimiature Steel Shipe—2s Performances—4, 6, 8 and 9:30 p. m. Admission 50c. Children 25¢. SANTIAGO NAVAL SHOW, WEST END OF PIKE. HAGENBECK’S SOOLOGICAL PARADISE AND —TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS— ow THE at Popular Frices. Irish Theater Most superb amusement program in town. See the Great Historic Loan and indus 50 cents admits to ell. That’s our way Wear the goods and pay us with a pleased heart and a smil- ing face—afterwards |! Weekly or ! | OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. | .* - a . ~~ SS oe ae ou a ee ae” ~ oy eit nw eee an ey OO et tS oa te + ; as ¢.45-~“ m O86 a SG . cu oe 1 . e. -- * ° - o> So urte = Rn ’ SE en ee « i ane - > ” 35 2 bay ay ME .-> ‘. 3 . : aes Ms ¢ Fi , Ls - ' we Ef: ae ba WE BES mors eS ee ss i oes Caer oe ee s mh diese,

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TRE Eee ’ 8 alae le ete F f : E é 3 ee f 10 a 4 4 Ax > ones 3 , dew 3 a 2 - » & A, - =, ieee Wess Sad . we - eR a te, ¥ eee : ing OE ee a oo ate oe le ae $ ig ey ¥ * * we ot Y F . ae ¥ . ‘ He i ‘ : = ® ? ie $ “ 7 me t Mei c 4 es 904, Fe ~~ ta * a me et R asd Hck ~ ” . . Sea = + ~ ~ co me Meee : ce * wr hg! he pain ie ed iapeaghe eS Sie ae : cs i Row + oe * : x re 4 a Be ty oe an oe we gee ae dent; Delevant Smith of Indianapolis, uD Fad., ra ite vice-prezijent;j Barney Link | of New York, Se Kidgeway .of/New York. G. Collier of New York, secretary. ‘At the Missouri. building Thursday night Rec the 8St.. Louis Ager iaing mens henge oa i ¢ i itertainmeht an ince for the! Reception and Dance at the Missouri jsive an e: tainment and. dines pecoen The Inte: CONV ention, ‘ ‘arlise of James tb. ---— -- »-----— ) visitors. The A musical prograin ws Building Was Concluding Event on Program. national Advertiting Assorstion Wiech hos beer In progrese at ‘es, hae sented loving cups to gnve reception to t thetr ay in the city, Lin World's” past for pevera) da closed aiter an election: of officers. following -were chosén to fill the principal officer during the ensuing yeur. Charles A, South Berd, Iind., MuMahon of Chicago, third vice-p -- who entertained them at ¢ The president; first v ice- ident: E. J t sSurer;. Barron rendered. The asgsoctation Berets wig’, ST pre-; Gunning, who | Me visitors > during | and E. WIE BOISE, E ADMITS, THEN. Both Mrs. Charles Daly and a leans at House Held for Man’s Death. Idaho, Oct. 7.—Charles a HT » a Lewis, | solicitor for°a gas company, was murdered at the Dee that Mrs. ag oe shot her husband. that she ha fense. Late killing. which had ‘been. arranged. them... Bond. declares he is innocent. gr and om Bee Bond the latter swearing before a coroner’s jury d shot her husban th a hatch- on the head mu Pagh ao mal informed an officer house, a Daly were arrested. d in self-d t Bond did t r she swore tha aeweelt A Tailor’s Facilities. When the successful. garment maker ad- vertises that his cutters and fitters are the very best to be had, you may be sure he obtained his ‘‘help’’ through "Post-Dispatch azollowing tin uliding at the will conclude the Ohio day exercises Thurs- &. Ohioans Thyredey —— A 4 # Ohio society of St. uis a eir eig annua] Buckingham Club. Gov. dinner at the and staff represented the state of © Rev. Dr. Euecock. pastor of the T° nion M. were Myron T. urs- entertained Herrick a OHIO SOCIETY {ENTERTAIN Eighth Annual B Banquet Is Given at the Buckingham Cluh—Goy. Her. rick Among Guests, v& recept.e. in ine Unio wu Worlds Fair Friday night aed Ohio celebration, which began Th Ateye ae oe be ag ~ Sy i pics ee ~ 5 . . é ES . : y Rese ge ae of ge Se Se eins tate Ps, ane Lapa “_— “ Betas im ee eis Sea 7 q Z 7 2 mony é eS tae . ¥ Pate ok Snes E. Church, presided, and brief W. Gunsaulus of am nie Mire. "Rev ® 40d William m Porteous as SRS. . were made by Terminal Makes New Record. Pep mectgce: Figures of the Terminal company for the month of September show a greater volume of business in ever before. Over Lepaary 5 cared for wit were operated ouetnn ' month; freignt cars were Inte nged, -and 154).000 parcels were checked in’ "the Kr ees rooms at Unton Siation. Bs save eal ania eleeint ceremony, war represented, with wreaths sricuotis in Camp Lewis. —_—-——— mn Our Men’s $15. 00 Suits b Are just precisely what good clothes should be—they're fashionable. dressy and contain all’ the’ potent points ’ that insure serviceability. The prominent 1904 features are embodied in sheen suite -the longer coats with deep ' center vent and the shorter or4 fuller collar and lapels— most in demand are the rough finished Scotch Cheviot cloths in the rich auturmra brown shades—also included in this vast collection are hundreds of. other pleasing effects—the new singl.s and don- ble breasted etylea. These suits are hand-tallored§§ throughout, | and we know what we are talk- ing ahout when we say you can't | duplicate them elsewhere under $20—Saturda y at Famous, choice | of hundreds for......... ereccesece ' ee eee eee ) Rogers, Peet F Co.’s (N. Y Suils and Topcoals } ; ! The mester products of these celebrated tailors achieve the highest accomplishments own to. modern ‘tailoring skill—the cleverest custom tallors can create. garments i no better or more correet than the artistic clothes made : by Rogers, Peet & Co.—there is only one significant differeice—the price— | and that’s much in $ your favor here — : custom tailors’ $35 to $60 Suit and Topcoat 0 specimens—F am ous price for Rogers. Peet & Co.'s newest fall ideas. | eee ne ‘ ’ To intelligently and correctly art which but few stores have mastere one of those few stores, and now is showing clothes of dash and excellence that will supremely sfy. young men 18 to 20 years of age. We call particular attention to our superior $12.50 suits—every new and. snappy style. weave and pattern effect that has been intro- duced as fashionably correct this equeled elsewhere under $15 and 1 ) 5 | $16.50—Saturday at Famous, for. fail is here—those new shaped OTHERS FROM 386 TO $30. dress young men is an §_ Famous is * single and double breasted coats with wide lapels .and broad shoulders—suits that are excep- tionally well tailored and un- Young Men’s $12.50 Svits_ SE ee OE | Men’s Fall Suits at $10 You'll fin them srlendidly adapted for business and every d wear—all the good qualities that could pos- sibly be put into $10 suits are embodied in this superla- tive line—made of Scotch mix- tures. fancy cassimeres in the latest fall patterns and color- 7 ings—also plain black thibets— you cannot duplicate these val- wes anywhere in this city for jess than $12. oe-Patyr sey ag 8 FAMOUS... 6. eee cece e pee eeeeees ere ee es ee a Eee ” Bi SS ss last night while jn bed by being shot three as — s _————— ee Wants. await your choosing at Famous. Visitors Are Cordially Welcome To make Famous their downtown headquarters—use our phones— check your parcels here free—our waiting, writing and resting rooms are at your disp sal, —— ie, ——- - cae BEC AUSE Famous unquestionably gives the greatest clothing values that are obtainable in St. Louis. BECAUSE here you can ‘choose from by far the largest and most magnificent clothing stocks shown in the West. clothing you buy here is absolutely corréct in style, tailoring and construction and is thoroughly trustworthy and reliable. BE- CAUSE we never permit a customer to be dissatisfied, and if ever a question of displeasure arises after a purchase has been made (not necessarily at the time of purchase, but at any subsequent period) we always stand ready to make such concessions as may be right, or you can have YOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED. Upon this generous basis our wonderful clothing busi- ness was founded, fostered and built—upon this generous basis we now bid for your clothing patronage. The smartest clothes creations constructed for wear this Fall and Winter—producte of America’s foremost tailors—now == BARTHOLDN'S UT L—The fuse funeral >a | place today and was a most imipe it was attended by of mourners, including public offie depts and mcdels. The American en The hearse and flowers, Porter's of ering was a large Do You Know Why Famous Clothes More Men Than Any Two Other Stores in St. — BR a ee plentiful as you desire. Saturday’s selling we offer @ line of fancy flannels in the new au- tumn shades; also nobby patt-: in silk mixed vesting cloths— these vests are worth $3, $3.50 and $4—Saturday at Famous, OOO 408. convenes. sucess taccaee Waiters’, Men’s $3, £3.50 and $4 Vests tor $1.95 They are stylishly fashioned, of white and figured P Kea, te ote ove > sar eblidere teething ree Seieh miitary oe } “ O ul | be SS . a Because tee | TOpcoals and mrt a You could not make a more sensible decision than to de- ee F aS cide.on one of these swagger and fashionable garments Pe a | —the cooler weather demands their service—our lines at ~ 5 ee | $li.-were never equaled anywhere—the Raincoats are’ | made of Cravanetted Cloths, in fancy Seotch weaves “~* aa | and plain Oxford grays and can be worn as fall over- | n coats or as rainproof garments—tie Topeoats are con- a ats structed of those dressy covert cloths in Rojee tae new tan and olive shades, also i ae tweeds in fancy mixtures and plain black finished ‘and and [oo unfinished worsteds—hand tai- Be te lored—-silk and serge lined— the they’re decidedly the vogue and | oe thoroughly practical — other i eg stores ask $20 for the ABIES | eo Famous offers for.......... |. i fee aS | eee OTHERS FROM $7.50 TO $35. eae wht, Bee? : ad te a j Ne ’ Winter ake 1 Men’ Winler Overcoats | | An advance sale of Winter Overcoats for the benefit” ak Ree the many out-of-town customers who wish to. ‘a their overcoat wants now. We offer specially. for. 4 .: urday’s selling strictty all-wool, extra heavy frieze re ees coats: in oxford grays or black, in any length’ oe ieee particularly well tailored—lined with finest pe Ve. + ee. netian clota—built to give abso- L: lute satisfaction in wear, fit and ~ oe. style—overcoats to equal these Lee gt have’ never been shown under Be et $15.00, to. $18.00—Saturday. at ae Famous, special for...........++: ee: OTHERS FROM $8.50 TO — 2 nn : s You Should Sce Our 3 oe We are quite sure you'll enjoy the visit. This new : department is the best equipped, handsomest and eet. practical Vest Store west of New York newest and most attractive ideas in men? new fall fancy waistcoats in the correct models are here ‘n varieties as Prices range from $1 to $6, For of .substantial terns In neat mixtures, plaids. and double - breasted and — Suits that are worth $4.00—Saturday pattern effects........ Direct the way to best buv vour boys’ fall clothes. speaks:.\ Vv: olumes for the superivrity of our values. Boys’ Splendid £4 Svits, $2.50 {It's the wear that counts most In boys’ clothes—ou Boys Suits are built particularly t6 oppose th unusually hard wear that. boys give them—made with double- sewed seams and strong linings—serviceable pat- gray and brown all-wool styles. in sizes from 6 to 16 years positively mous. choice of twenty ees cheviots, checks. — Norfolk at «Fa- *e fe © @ # @ The fact 9.50 Boys’ $10 Novelty Suits, $7 f twenty We claim this clothing values Styles of line to represent the most Obtainable in St. novelty Suits, in Eton sailor and = military Norfolks—to fit boys 3 to 16 years of age. They're high- srade Suits—absolutely worth and cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $7.00 and $8.00—Saturday at Fa- mous, choice for........ 00's 62 Louls—more styles of Two-Piece Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits and the Russian than thirty blouse, SaeeoAG'S BRILLIANT BOYS’ CLOTHING OFFERINGS that Famous will clothe fully three-fourths of the boys in St. Louis aga.n this season Boys’ Excellent $7.00 Svits, $4.95 generous boys’ ties gerne sells for $1.85. also the dressy plain. blacks -- hats. that are made of excel- ‘lent quality fel: and. the best of trimmings — ex- clusive hatters’ Besides carrying the largest and best assortments ym in the city our values are positively unmatch- oe able—now ready for four choosing are all the |. @ new stiff and soft Dunlap, Youman, Knox and 7 @ other special blocks, including the P i. 2, scope, Alpine and Golf effects — the latest . shades of brown, russet, fawn, pearl, cedarm_ 1 wide tele- | - Complete lines, of Barbers’, Bartenders’ & Butchers’ and Bakers’ outfits, includh coats, vesis and s aprons, are now to be found most erately pr'ced in . this new department on our second floor. . — d $3.00 Is what £ exclusive hatters ask for the quall- ay Fe F ae a Just the styles most wanted for little fellows 2% . ‘ to 8 years—a rich assortment of beautifully got- oys 12 Dress- ‘Suils, $8 ten up novelties in the Eton, Russian and Sailor ae $2.50 ] $3.00 Suits with Buster Brown collars and ties—also For bers & to'1¢ ~: anc : the latest Dickey Norfolk Suits single-breactes ., urs old—the double-breasted two. or the kinds — Famous made of velvets, fancy col- ma St ‘ re es three-piece vest style— - ored serges and the newest for- Cheviote and i enest, quality Scotch price eign fabrics—these, Suits are be- aan “te silk-mixed worsteds—the comingly trimmef and = are tail er oa or garments in fit, shape and shown elsewhere for $10—Sat- = 4 tal possessing all the qualities of . urday at Famous, choice waevh Uhre eee ure positively OIA Cos! Gh oe Pay oS erry a mqus, choice for...,, Sagan well ve ‘ ic * Orerceats and Reefers. Boys’ $1.50 Sweaters, $I ya Everythin new and ‘ 9 . + eae i eRe Ter Sieg 9m 80.) ore ee ‘Boys’ 65¢ Underwear, 39 BOYS’ $1.90 HATS FOR $1.40 | @ One. Of. GEO. the ele > : We are headquarters for Boys’ Hats and now ~~, om — 2 argest and most com- —single or double necks Wright's genuine health under- ‘ . thee trame while a3 piele asortment ever —close knit—the best arments—Fall weight—wool plete varieties o © ¢% a bee oe shown tn 8&t. Loulis-— eweaters ever priern On Saturday only we will give a Training outfit (like eeced—silk bound and fin- crown golf shapes in the new brown and ——e ae priree as usual the for the money o> St § cut) absolutely free with all Boys’ Suit or Overcoat pur- en ates 24 to 34—regular also plain black—others ask $1.90 oe owost— ours Tamous chases ameunree to " 50 and over. Boys, be sure you tees ee 4 for the sane qualities Famous 6 Ge! pecial Price get one—t ey re eres t eee eeaeeveeaeeae . om = $2 to $15.00 Saturday....... 1,90 nS Rnman Sede bias oleh rae Ais a RACE Hes cae “Ts Z a is se : ©) . ' OUR MEN'S | 609999 99938S9299000009 , 100° | ; | 9g eo) 1.2) i ; Are unapproachable values—they come in eH 'Saeven os mekion ance aan ee anes mee Baker’s Corona Colt Lace style—dull kangaroo . | the cooler wather demands heavier underwear % top. new rounder last—Baker’s Corona Colt most dealers ask $1.25 Tit this s Blucher, circular foxing, new Dictator last— quell “pry RF your suppl y’ é a Baker's Corona Colt Button style, duil'top, new meth... chelate S Potay ‘last—all the new extension OUR MEN’S SHIRTS AT pi z | military heele—all sizes and widths—truly Are the best shirt values in Bt. Low Louts — r- . they’re the best shoe values in St. Louis bosoms ‘'n the semi-negligre ‘ é ; ‘ cor ect this fall—mad of Faplend.l ~ ’ ” madras in the new dines, arsy ty and all the proper patterns i ' i ee ee ee ee ee Se, | MEN'S 25¢ HALF HOSE, Prt . 5 aes Full regular made faet biack a cee ¢ e334 b double sole—high opties® beel—o vee. ' ee — _ — hl onectal at detected? hedictedhdidndete deed daindaeadaaded ever - — 3 : ‘. € aati J ei . F 1 , i (Tow Can llave Your i Back if Wanted we 1d eee oe Sehinds \ Withonetie tite yey. a Meee + ihe Boe free Sage, 28 © tek Lin di x ae ie age se “this ce e oa iv J Me ae se eas 3 Mee nee tes gp a rio a aE Ne nod Saag SMM Bete so ibe res fy POLO ME SABE MF AEE RR ree es | ayant lieeese ate tang me AB oa LR 4 4 Page * Pre és ee Chast a is a ee ©

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2s | ° % t _ e ? * o > ¢£ fi i e4 * ee ‘- . ; fi rd a , 4 p > 7m i ™ ] , ws b i ee - * ePART TWO .49, Of Six St. Louis Society G > s - 2 "h ibear : pe es ay, f af f ue » ae Ro ye Remy Post-Dispatc — ee Bie cts Next Sunday's PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1904. ~ a _ FROM BIDS ON CANAL SUPPLIES Immense Quantities of Lumber, Ma- chinery and Other Materials Pur- chased by President Roosevelt's Commission Without Advertising. MANY COMPLAINTS MADE BY BIG BUSINESS FIRMS Statute Specifically Requires That Purchases Shall Be Made Only Af- ter Competitive Bids Have Been Publicly Invited. @pecial to the Post-Di watch. LETT RS 10 THE SUNDAY E:ITOR ~~ EEE EE OCS ES, I like to hear from readers about the Sunday paper, even when they send only knocks. In fact I prefer i|knocks. Complimenm.s are too common. ‘Knocks are refreshing. They make one sit jup. Now here comes a man with an Idea: Why don’t you let us have more live stuff like pugilism, history and politics? That was a fine feature you had about John L. Sullivan. I hope you are gotng to give Corbett and Fitzsimmons the tame kind of a write-up. You never put pugi- lists on the front cover page. I don’t find anything about politics in your Sunday M pozine, stu.f about Ei Butler and Harry Hawes. ‘etc. Why don’t you have some- thing about the Civil war, a color page or ~womething like that?- CONSTANT READER. Now, this man is a sharp otserver. He is quite correct in saying that neither pugil- iste, politics nor the civil war ever appear on the front color page. What is more, they never will. It-is true we had a feature on John L. Sullivan, because he is now in St. Louls and has a fund of inform.tion that cost him $1,000,006 to collect. We only printed his phliosophy, and no better advice was ever given to a»young man than Su.livan gave in that Qeature last Sufday in his homely, epigrammatic language. ” But it was a moral, and not a pugilistic WASHINGON. Oct. 7.—More than 31,000,- 000 of the public’s money has been expend- e4 so far by the Panama canal commission) without any public advertising for bids. To build the canal about $200,000,000 will be required, according to the most recent es- timate. This estimate is expected to in- as the work progresses. The com- os own has been given $10,000,000 to spend, , and it will ask Congress for more at the ‘next session. Business firms and companies which ex- pected that they would be given a chance, to bid for the supplies purchased by the eanal commission are indignant at the way the eontracts have been awarded. Violent protests have been made to the corimission and to representatives and sen- gators. and rank favoritism has _ been ' Sharged. The purchase of all the supplies made withoyt public advertising Is defended by the commission on the ground that public exigency required the immediate deilvery ef the articles purchased. This fs denied by some of the complaining business firms. They allege that a large purchase of tim- ber, ordered in June last, is still urused on the isthmus. New Orleans and Mobile lumber firms, Milwaukee machine men and the Laflin.& Rand Powder Co. obtained most of the contracts. ‘On May 9 ijast, when President Roosevelt “the isthmian commission under the jon of the war department he issued | order defining its jurisdiction and Rule No. 4 in that order states: “make and cause to be éXetCuted, after advertisement, all necessary contracts r any and all kinds of engineering and construction works.”’ To make doub'y sire of the President's ce Rear A@miral John G Wa'rer © o fthe commission, addressed a letter to the comptroiier asking if advertisements were necessary. He was advised as to the révised statutes and to Roosevelt's order. An order for the three enormous steam ehovels at an aggregate cost of $32.500 pro- aostorm of protest from other con- ns making machines of that kind Thi: ° Was sent direct from the isthmus to — Bucyrus Steam Shovel Co. at Milwau- ‘Bleven more steam shovels of the same enormous capacity are needed, Put the many complaints received caused the com- ™m. 39°on to abolish the origina’ method of buying the . machines and bids for the eleven will be invited by public advert'se- ment. Al the orders for conetruction sup- plies were. sent from the if*thmrs to the office of the commiscscton in Waceh'treton. As all of these orders were stated to be \for @nmediate use, thev were stamped itn req w'th this legwend. “The niubhite exigency reculres the immediate delivery.’’ This stamp paved the wav for purchasing ma- teria's without svbmittine the cAntmets to al! kinds of bidders through public ad- vertising. s A Soyyenir Free. The crowning souvenir of the national igu will be issued free with the Sun- @ay Post-Dispatch as a Special art supple- ment Sunday next, Oct. °%. Tt will be a group picture of Judge Alton B. Parker and his family. These pictures are made by a new proc- eee, and are distinctly different in every “way from anything issued heretofore by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. THE PICTURES ARE ON HEAVY PA.- PER, PRINTED IN COLORS, READY TO FRAME. . If you do not buy the Sunday Post-Dis- @atch regularly place your order with your m@arest newsdealer at once. THE SUPPLY WILL BE LIMITED. NEXT SUNDAY I8 THE DATE. TEXAS GIRL GIVES RECITAL. Elocntionist’s Services Are in Demand at Social Functions. ‘ up his sleeve! Miss Velma Scott of McKinney, Tex., a Sescendant of R. I. Austin’s staff, tounders of Texas and the: men who dictaie’ tie war against. Mexi- a poman te at the. x - ven % pan DRA, og gi numer Scott was requested Thursday to, @ recital before a gathering of Con- te veterans in the Missouri building aiso. Miss Scott tal Thursday afternoon. a pe Ba as like!v to falis and Es Seetine eoetonne ns ing a tion ~ POND'S EST RACT will stop the pain, take out the soreness and prevent more serious com- : tions. There is nothing that drives the tears back — Tiley tee the sod out SBine like 4 family doctor — Pond's Royall of Stephen | feature! Wi@never I can get good moral advice in any fatm I like to print it, par- ticulariy in a Sunday paper where it may reach people who do not out ought to go to church. For, according to my. way or thinking, when a Sunday paper ceasés to have a distinct moral purpose of its own, different from that of any weekday paper, it ought to go out of exisience. Pol:tics \are of less importance and morals of more importance on Sunday than on any other day of the week. ‘Therefore my friend is extremely unlikely to find any pol.tical feature in the Sunday M:gazine. As a rule he wil find space which might have been devoted to pugilism, poiitics or the civil war, given up ‘to imstructive articles on the great events of today right here in St. Louis. I like-to deal not Wiih current happenings—which.ure simply local news—but with those which have some bearing on the future. Thus there will be a very interesting feature in the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch on a struggle now going on in St. Louis between people of no lraportance about a matter of no import- ance, but growing out of the.most succes- ful, the most daring, the most remarkuble moral, industrial, sociological experiment ever tried in this city. A group of poor people formed a trust with a capital of $600 a few years ago and opened a s to sell to each the goods he wanted. is the most remarkable store in St. Louls today. Its capital ‘has in- creased faster relatively than that of the Standard Oi] Co. Don't you see *how the future of the working man, the elevation of the Man ‘with the Hoe, the: solution of the trust problem, may be involved in such a sociological experiment? No wonder it is being studied in Europe. Far different is another feature, yet sig- nificant. A poor man comes to St. Louls and solves the sociological problem for him- self by becoming a muiti-millidhalre. What does he do but go over to Europe and prepare a place where he may entertain Kings. Edward VII. of England will be the guest of this St. Louisan this fall. But a paying guest! The St. Louis multi- millionaire has opened—I won't say a sa- loon, but a curious kind of club for royalty and nobility. He is the first American millionaire to try this sort of experiment. He may have some kind of moral purpose Again, oniy a few days ago the boldest, the most strikiug, the most surprising feat since Napoleon crossed the Alps, now im- pending, was disclosed, discussed, disected right here in St. Louis. No more daring thing than this was ever seriously contem- plated. It will make instructive Sunday reading. It will enlarge your knowledge of geography. A good story of adventure in real life in which virtue triumphs is alwuys interest- ing. We had one a few weeks ago and many people wrote in about it. Next. Sun- day there will be another, telling of .a southwestern banker, well known in St. Louis, who was captured and held for ran- som in the mountains near his home a few weeks ago. l’eminine beauty reverently treated is in- teresting and often elevating. A fine work of art, classic, noble, patriotic, has been created and six young women, well known in St. Louvts society, have posed for its goddesses, qtieens and heroines. It is in St. Louls today. It will be reproduce. So will be the portraits of the six St Louis belles and you may guess who they are, ~ : Prayer Is beneficial, as we have repeated- ly pointed out, but the most curious pray- ers ever offered up in St. Loufs are now being said for a remarkable purpose by one of the strangest groups now at the World's. Fair. Their pictures are really beautiful. The first billionaire in the world has been photographed for the first ume in 2% ‘years and his photograph will be repro- duced. He is a devout Christian in epite of his wealth. The Home page ts always beautiful and instructive. whie that on “New and Strange Things [In and About St. Louis” is to many people the most interesting in the whore paper, but was never better than in the coming I[ssue. There. will be In addition a charming the- atrical color page and a very umusing comic section. ; On the whole the coming Sunday Maga- zine wll. be distinctly elevating and in- structive and strongly local. There won't be anything about the civil war in it be- cause it happened before I was torn, and I don't hear it talked about much: now- adays. THE SUNDAY EDITOR. Dr. Brennan's Funeral Held. The funeral of Dr. Willlam N. Brennan, who diet at the Alexian Brothers’ Hos- ital Tuesday wee be't TT -eed4agy from ie fami.y bome in Baden. Burial took place in Calvary Cet@ar,. Dr. orennan was health commissioner of 8t. Louts Mayor Noonan's admiuistration. e was 67 sears old and hed lived in St. Louis for # years. A widow and three ee A. J. Walsh, Mies Norma and survive. | ere VATE CARS: LIN THE Fi ae 7 Most Exclusive Among World’s Fair Visitors Bring Their Apart- ments With Tnuem. Millionaires and Railroad Magnates View Exposition From kear Platforms Withont Worries. Most exclusive of the coteries of World's Fair visitors 1s ihe private car vucluny. It includes the Goulus and tne Have- meyers, miliionuires and government cf- ficials, but railroad magnates compose it tu a large extent. Tue co.ony hoius furth in Wabash Park, jus. “across the street’’ fiom the main en- truice to the Hxposition grounds. Wabash Park is between the Wabash Worla’s Fair station und the shuttle train depot. There are eighi paraliel tracks in the purk, about yards long. One hun- dred private carsf¥ may be accommodated there at once, pogsidly more. Today there ar about 2 private cars in the park. Notable among them are the traveling pelaces of Edwin Gould and his broiher, Gevurge J. Gould. George J. Gould and purty arrived at the World's Fair Thursday night in Mr. Gould's Wabash station. Mr. Gould, the rmembers party are: Mrs. Gould, Miss Marjor.e Gould, Jay Gould, E. J. ~effery, pres.d.nt of the Denter & Rio Grande railway, and B. Nicoll of New York. Mr. Gould arose at 6 o clock Friday morn- ing and two hours later was at tne Mis- souri Pacific offices downtown, where, he 3e-ides of the of the day departments. spend much Fair. in conierence with heads of After today, however, he will of his time at the World's ing in obtaining a general view of the Ex- position grounds. The party wil live in the “Atalanta” while at the Exposition. f The Gould brothers’ cars stand sidef by side at the morihwest corner of the park. the park, as it permits the guests car to view the Worids Fair from the rear platforms. Among the-railroad’ men whose cars are now there, in addition the Goulds’. are: A. (. Bird, vice-president Missouri Pa- cific; J. M. Graham, vice-president of the Erie system; Chief Engineer Mumford, L. & N.; Chief Engineer Carruthers, B. & O.: J. G. Metcalfe, president of the Mexican International; Horace Baker, assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the Southern, and Marvin Hewitt, president. of the Chicago & Northwestern. Tenants of the park, confined to railroad magnates. Dr. Tevis of San Francisco is there with a private car, lined up- immediately adjoinine those of the Gould brothers. The private car of H. C. Frick, the multi-millionaire fron dealer of Pittsburg. is also there. Gov. Myron T. Herrick of Ohio also has a car there. Others are J. G. Lambert, mil lionaire steel merchant of, Chicagy, and J. Oliver of Pittsburg. Paul Morton, sec- retary of the navy. spent a few dave in the yard recentiy on his private car of the Santa Fe system. The majority of the ear colony have as many. meals served on the car as they conveniently can. The Wabash has a com- missary department adjoining the yard, and this is of great convenience to those would take breakfast, luncheon and dinner in the park. The advantages of.the “park’’-are being enjoyed by others than private car ovners, however. For instance, the Iowa Tourist Association runs two trains weekly into the park. The passengers aboard: these trains sicep in the Pullmans and some- times dine aboard them. The park is in general charge of J. F. Stumpf. superintendent of terminals for the Wabash. W. O. Beckley being in imme- diate control. Mr. Beckley estimates that there have been 15 private cars on an aver- age in the park daily from the day the Exnosition opened. The tennnts were night by special trains from Chicago, bringine the Union League, Hamilton, Standard and Manufacturers’ clubs. They will remnin in the park until Saturday night or Sunday. and the members of these clubs will live in the cars. Among the nrominent officials who have secured reservation in the perk for the near future are President M. H. Smith of the L. & N. and President T. P. Fowler of the N. Y. & Ontarlo. They will arrive Saturday. Through S'eener, Cleveland, 0., Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania, 12:45 noon daily. arriving Cleveland 7:30 a. m. however, are no De] a augmented Thursday Special to the o»t-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Oct. 7.—The regular meeting of the board of pardons wil be Oct. 10. The following cases out- a Chicago are on the docket for the Oc- erm: te vid Price. Madison County, murder; John Hunt, Massac County, murder; John D. Doubdet. Peoria County, rape: Gecrge Walker, Jers y. County, murder; Frenk Wallace. Vermillion County, robuery; Wiil- liam J. Tresier, Haruin County, murder: Edward Kelleher, Hardin County, murde:4 Benry Fred oainter, Livingston County, toborry; Lulu. Bay, St. Chiir County, murder; Gus- tav H. Menkhausen, St. Clair County, mur- der: Clifford Kellogg. eoria County, as- sauit to rape; William ohnson, Alexanier County, murder; Go mor Ham, M rg: County, murder; John McCui ys Rando p County. murder; F eierick Siley, Chr.s- tier County. murder. —— Cured of Asthma After 35 years of Suffering. Ie will be gratifying to Asthmatic readers to Jearn that an absolute cure has at last been discovered by Dr. Schiffmann. That the remedy isan effectual one can- not be doubted after perusal of such testi- mony as that of C. W. Van Antwerp, Ful- ton WN. Y.~ who says: “Your remed (Schilfmann’s Asthms Cure) is the best t ver used, ) of tand it and one box en - me of Asthma, andI have not bh i aut iuh pertecs colores 0 ec done before for 85 _——_— feiateaweilpshtin gett Ca Aig el are gt private car, ‘“‘Atalanta,”’ which is near the | announced, he would spend the grealer purt | Other members of the Gould party Were | out of their car early and spent the morn- |; | ‘ / A GROUNDS THEY ENJOY MANY ADVANTAGES The “West Ena” is the fashionable part of | \ of the | grounds , , COMPLICATION IW LADY CU-ZON CAS — Physician Summoned to Walmer Cas- tle Goes From, London by Spe- cial Train. LONDON, Oct. 7.~Thisemorning’s tulle- tin. referring to the condition of Lady Curzon, is not regarded as being so favcr- able. Dr. Champneys has again becn sum- moned to Wamer Castle and ieft London this afternoon on a special train. Dr. Cheyne aiso returned to Walmer Castile this afternoon, a second special train taking him from London. The bulletin referred to is as follows: “Lady Curzon’s condition during the past week hus been one tu cause renewed anx- jety and the Londen doctors have re- mained in attendance. Her ladyship ts nt out danger, but s.ow progress 1s being made ami, if no further comp.icu- tions ensue, there is good hope of her ul- timute recovery. She passed a quiet night and her general condition remalns about the same.’ DEMOCRATS WORK RAPIDLY. Massachusetts Convention Quickly Names Candidates. BOSTON, Oct. 7.—The business of the Democratic state couvention to be held here teday was that of placing in nomination a complete state ticket and presidential electors, adupiing a p.atform of principles and electing the members-af-large of the D. mocratic state committee. The unanimity of the leaders with re- speci to tie ucket to be nominated was one of the remarkable pre-couvention sit- uations. The names ugreed upon were: Wiliam L. Doug.as of Brockton for gov- ernor, John C. Crosby of Piitsteld, for utge? a oa lieutenunt-governor; Henry T. Schaefer of Winchester, for secretary of state: kKd- Thomas, Jackson County, murders mund D. Codman of Boston, for treasurer; ouglas. Alexancer County, murer; | yohn P. Leahy of Boston, for attorney- gsereral and Francis Tarault of South- bridge, for state auditor. WOMEN LEAD BURGLAR CHASE Assisted by School Boys They Bun Down “Gentleman Tnief’” Who Baffled Police. CHICAGO. wci i.—rursued by two women and a score of pupils of the Mar- shall High School, Harry Russell, whom the poiice cail the “gentieman bu:giar,” anc who has been sought for weeks, has been captured after a chase covering sev- eral blocks. When arrested the man wore kid gloves, patent leather #hces, light overcoat of ex- pensive maxe and carried a silver-headed canc. When a he protested with in- a ~ is artest. The ponies were pugzzied for a few moments, but t inalistence of th ROBEER LOCKED She Was in Charge of Bank, All the Villagers Were Away and He Got $1400. OMAHA, Oct. 7.—Taking advantage of the fact that nearly all the residents. of the town of Treynor, I0., a smail town, eight miles of here, were away attending a celebration, a lone. bandit tate yesterday afternoon succeefied in robbing the savings bank of that place of $1400 and making his escape unmolested. The bank was in charge of Miss Flood, a daughter of the cashier, when the rob- | ber entered the bank, and, drawing, a re- | volver, demanded the morey in tre vault. | After secur.ng what money was in 8 @.il, the robber locked Miss Fiood in the vuult and made good his escape, icaving town in a bugEeyY. i iA posse was at once organized and the pursuit of the robber was taken up, but up to this hour no tiace of him !as Leen fo.na. Men Who Can Be Trusted. Men who can be trusted with responsible missions can find lucrative positions through Post-Dispatch wants. All drug- gists are Post-Dispatch want ad agents. Cheltenham Station Closed. Washington dlspatches Acting Postmaster-General Wynne has ordered the closing of postal station & at 6238 Chelten- ham avenue, St. Louls. As there are two stations near the one to be abo.ished, the Cheltenham, at 6006 Manchester avenue, and ihe B.lendale station, at 6821 Mux. ches e avenue, these will receive the mail handle at station 4. This is In accordance with the policy of consolidation inaugurated by the postal department. “Late Rlichi Sane UNCOMMON WISDOM Some St. Louis People Profit by Neighbors’ Experience. “It’s a wise man who profits by the ex- ience of his friends and neighbors. Here is a chance to do it, and every man, woman or child in St. Louis who knows the misery of a bad back, the nervousness and restlessness caused by kidney cun- plaint or the annoyance of urinary disor- ders wil] show uncommon wisdom to profit by this citizen’s advice. P. Power, letter carrier, of 4227 Garfield Av,, says: “Intermittent pain in the back for two or three years considerably an- noyed me, as some of the attacks were more violent. than others, particularly af- ter contracting a slight cold. Colds or extra work either t on an attack or ag- vated an existing one, and when suffer- ng I went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for Doan’s Kidney Pills. Not only did my back ache at the time, but discoloration of the kidney secretions clearly red that kidneys were at fauit. few doses a continuation of the treat- ment For and positively stopped the last i arn Foster- sale by all dealers. ilburn Co., Buffalo, * United States, GAL VAULT 0 Republicans Nominate Vice-President of Good Government Leaguein —— OO Og OO Ot Og hy Wi, ny yl gO gt yy “~ T FOR FLOGGING CAUSES BG STI ——_ ¢ Damages Asked From Alton Teacher for Whipping Richest Child in His School. Nearly hundred schoool children are attending sessions of the City Count at Avion this week, telling the court and jury what they Know of the whipping given 43- year-old Mildred Kirach, the richest child in the school, by Miss Annie Volz, the teacher. Tne child's father, George F. Ktirech, a meat packer, is suing the vweacher for $1006 damages for having whipped the girl with unpecessary vigor. The has excited Alton a ‘ case intense interest In the testimony. called Thursday, most. the entire day was taken up with examination of the little Kirsch girl. She ies.ified that the teacher whipped her after school one day last June, and that the whipping was administered with such se- veriiy tnat was sore and brulsed tor days. The testimony of children from the Wagsh- ington school following that of the mirsch girl. Kirsch is one of the wealthiest citizens or Awon. He lvesa In Hucida pace, M.ddic on. and has a numoer of children. He Was enraged when his daughier reported .0¢ wh.ppng to him, and went before the Alton School Board to demand the teach- r § discuarge. The Schooi Board Investigated and upheld Miss Volz. It was then that Kirsch fled his damage suit. Miss Volz and her friends say that the child was not hurt by the whipping more than any other pupil is hurt by the chas- tisements they receive at school, end «hea’ it was the humiliation that realy hurt. They insist that the whipping hurt th: ‘ther a good deal worse than it hurt the child. WOCDRUFF IN CABINET RUMOR ~~ - New York Politicians Inclined to Ac- cept Report as Peace Overture to Senator Platt. Special to the Poat-Dispaich. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—It t# reported here that the President has decided to ap- point Timothy L. Woodruff of New York to the vacaney at the head of the post- office department caused by the death of Postmaster-General Payne. No cenfirma- tion of this report c be obtained The appointment of was in person and hear The case was and al- her body is Denial was given to the Woodruff at the White House. A repo t came New York that Mr. Woodrvoff had teft tha eity for A hereon, “Br upon the summons the President. It wae rald at the Whit louse that Mr. Woodruff wae not there. Persone femiliar with the political situation In New York were disvosed, how- ever, to give credence to the report. Waggaman’s Estate Solvent. anne treasurer of the CC je Unive z ‘ . , ir d % +4 * 4 . ; & Migs’ : ‘? “ ee ge % TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION. A Sound Principie—Strengthen the Stem ach to Do Its Proper Work and Permanent Relief Follows. Weak digestive organs cannot extract nourishment from food and dispose properly of the waste The evil caunot be permanently cured by use of artificially digested foods for simply weaken the organs still throngh disnse. A thorough oure mands that they should be su ness of this principle is given cent cure of Miss May * toe gts SLL as yr Re, ~ Re . flees oS : ae ——---—__——— ATHOROUGH SUCCESS. A TRIUMPH WON BY THE TONIO ~ . ae ha. + Hoge dao He Ee 2. 3 ae . — rt Olam Fin of ¥ alt ’ s ae tees : : sd / ‘cre BA % a ! Ihe ae e 4

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FRIDAY EVENING, “7118 OCTOBER, 7, 1904... ae | | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by TRE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. BROADWAY. The trusts’ trust is in Teddy. - Candidate Swallow is doing his Prokibition statistics. Mr. Watson is smart and picturesque. The American people have always “turned down” smart and picturesque candidates for the presidency. best to allay the thirst for —eo —_ —~—oo—- The Steel Trust reduction of wages from 20 to 40 per cent! should enable it to make a handsome contribution to the| Roosevelt caanpaign fund. | — —-----— oo —-— - ANGLO-AMERICAN ARBITRATION TREATY. The adhesion of the American Bar Association to the resolu- tions of the arbitration conference which was held at Washing: ton last January, brings a strong ally to the cause of peace. | These resolutions recommended to our government (1) a! treaty agreement with Great Britain to submit all differences | to the arbitration of The Hague court or some other perma- ment tribunal; (2) that the two governments should agree not to resort to hostile measures in any case unti] an effort had) been made to settle the dispute by the court at The Hague or to. a specialiy constituted commission; (%) that treaties to the same effect should be negotiated with other powers as soon as practicable. The failure of the Hay-Paunceiote treaty in 1897 has had e discouraging effect in official circles, but the meeting of the Interparliamentary Union, the Peace Congress at Boston and the action of the Bar Association conspire to revive interest in the subject. There is reason to believe that the opposition of jingoism and the sluggishness of officialdom are giving ground before these emphatic expressions of the public opinion of the civilized world. = = = rw! The first color page of the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch should be a valuable suggestion to the millionaire who is at a loss what to do with his money. A St. Louis millionaire has found owt how to spend half a million, in a truly royal way. The last color page is the third of the series showing the new- est things “behind the footlights” in the week’s theatrical bills at St. Louis. St. Louis girls are well represented in this Maga- zine. A large number of their beautiful faces offer a study to the reader, who is asked to give names to them. See if you iknow them all. The Japanese girls, on the next page, are in striking contrast. And their doings are also very different. Their peculiar religious ideas and customs are told of in {tis article. Which is the most remarkable store in St. Louis?! You can find out in an illustrated page article of this Magazine. It, will doubtless surprise you. The great Rockefeller photo- graphed at last. First photograph of him taken in 25 years. Perhaps you thought he*had been snapshotted almost daily. But this is no snapshot; it is an almost life-size portrait and is full of interest. Many other features, new and strange, make up a Sunday Magazine that will be found to be bright and in- forming in every part. ES RAPID TRANSIT FOR ST. LOUIS. It is time for St. Louis to wake up on the subject of rapid transit. New York has just demonstrated what can be done in a great American city in the way of transporting its citi- zens rapidly and satisfactorily from business to home. The great electric subway, 50 feet below street level, which has taken four years to construct, is now open for business, and its first_test trip beneath the heart of New York was sponsibility. “Banking is an occupation in which,»men no longer made at a speed averaging 30 miles an hour. A part of the trip was at the rate of a mile a minute. This was from the Brooklyn bridge to Ninety-sixth street, a distance of seven niles, lacking 300 yards. The cars are of steel: there is no sinoke, and the system promises comfort and safety, as well as rapid transit for New Yorkers. If St. Louis had such a system, it would mean that the wést- ern limits of the city could be reached in about ten ngnutes, ‘instead of consuming the best part of an hour, as at present. It would mean that all the suburbs, including those a con- sidcrable distance beyond the city limits, would be within casy distance and would grow at @ rapid rate, relieving the city of congestion and providing cheap homes for the workers. As far as suburban travel is concerned, St. Louis has no such thing as rapid trahsit. We have a splendid surface electric | nystem, but it is desperately slow and entirely inadequate to ihe needs of a city the size of St. Louis. And the steam rail- ways do not pretend to cater to suburban travel. It will not -do for St. Louis to rest in these backward conditions. The subject of rapid transit should be kept alive and capital sould be invited to take action. A satisfactory system would be a paving investment and would help the city in countless direc- h1Ons. During September 13,938 passenger trgins were handled at Union Station and the ticket sales reached $539,070.96. a hi A FIGHT THAT SHOULD BE WON. The New York World is making a fight against a projected | automobile race which is to take place Saturday in Nassau; County, N. Y. It is a fight against privileged wealth, in the | interest of the unprivileged public. A wealthy automobile club, having obtained the consent of the three county supervisors, intend to run a 300-mile race, for 2 cup put up by W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., over a 30-mile track which is the public highway, over which thousands of farm- ers must go to market. All the residents have been warned to keep off this public highway during the day of the race; the side streets are being fenced off with wire and a large force of special policemen have been engaged, to compel the “peas- antry” to obey the mandate of the millionaires on this oc- casion. The World says: “It is an extraordinary condition of af. fairs when a coterie of idlers, rich men's sons and gilded youth, can take possession of the public highways, warn the public oi! and proceed to use these roads exclusively for their own amusement.” This is not a mare question of sport. On the winning of this fight will depend the question of whether the publie roads do or do not belong to the poopie, and the turther question of whether Americans will submit to be treated as paupers and | wnderlings without any rights which monied autocrats are| bound to respect. : = - -—————- -— 0 o-—— But will Mr. Hay be strong enough to hold him after the élection? = - = — ——_ — VJOMEN MORE HONEST THAN MEN. The president of ore of the largest banks in the country is quoted as follows: “The feeling is gaining ground that women are, on the whole. more honest than men. A considerable number of women are now rendering satislactory service as cashiers and tellers. hepdiing large sums daily without joes or error. One of the mutt conspicuous trute in the feminine nature is fidelity to trust, Speruletion, the chief pitfall of dofaulting employes, Ce wet wtieeet women as it does men. Cards and drink alsa | world power. / damned, will sure'y swee | Jefferson and Lincoln ‘difficult to understand how Americans of average informa- ‘tion and intelligence, — Seg Gree werey 2 mate eeplove, and these, aguin, are more! : pears, meee: 8 + oe some of the largest banks In, Ae a ' have a monopoly.” This is at once a compliment to women and a warning to men. The sum of it is that business men prefer women because they raise the mora] standard of service. They are more de. pendable, less given to dissipating their faculties in pleasure, and are exempt by virtue of their feminine nature from many of the temptations which ensnare and often ruin young men. If women can improve the morals of society by threatening the male monopoly of business they should be encourageéil Preaching seldom reaches the heart of a young man prone to pleasure. But if a woman menaces his job in the cage he wil] “brace up.” There is nothing strange or surprising in it. Women have been saving men ever since the mother of all living created that scandal in Eden. Having got us into trouble it is fitting that they should get us out of it. —ooe | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | RECIPE WANTED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you or some of your readers kindly give me directions ! / O. E. 8. for dry cleaning a French lawn dress (white)? Sw. Ls scantininaiiigaimatiay WHO SUGGESTED THE L. P. E.? Tv the Editor of the Lost-Dispa ch. Those who claim to have been the original discoverers of : the proposition for a great Louisiana Purchase Exposition seem to be as numerous as a shower of meadow larks. There | is no specia] honor in having first suggested a World's in 1903 in commemoration of Jefferson's purchase of the Loulsiana territory, but to silence some of the more recent “aiscoveries”’ of this accomplished event nermit me to recall ettention to the fact that the American Tribune, published by the late L. U. R avis contained quite an extended article upon that subject in 1883. The great “capital remover” employed the writer of this communication to prepare the article referred to, and which discussed fully the importance of the undertak- ing and the value of the world-wide advertisement to St. Louis. Perhaps it was not the first suggestion in that interest, but I have fixed a date that the modern historians can rely upon. 5 se | | | i | a a é DISCONNECTED SUBURBS. To the Bilitor of the Post-Dispatch. . Since the citizen from Greenwood started the ball «-rolling. I wish to add a few remarks in regard to the condition of affairs between Greenwood and Lindenwood. It is almost a mi'e to the Suburban car, and about one and a half miles to the Tower Grove, and it is almost compulsory for people from Lindenwood and Gratiot (of which there are in the neighbor- hood of 3000) to depend on the Frisco. The chididren from ee oes -—.-- Greenwood, in order to get to the Longfellow school, do it at great peril to their lives, as the crossing on Fyler avenue has quite a curve and the train would be upon them before they are aware of it. We are in the city limits, and are tax- payers, but are almost isolated in regard to transportation, as | the Frisco cannot be depended on. as it is very seldom on time, owing to the congested condition at Union Station. The Frisco should certainly put a viaduct over their tracks and moke it safe for travel to and from Greenwood for school children. I hope the Post-Dispatch will publish these letters, ax this is the most thickly populated suburb in the city. ich has the accommodations we have. sssanters sundaes = LINDENWOOD CITIZEN. = = _—_—S SOME UNMANNERLY WOMEN. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . of T am employed at the World’s Fair. have been here since the °6th of April, and being from the South and country, [ have heen able to see the flaws of city life to a certain extent. One thing in particular that I have noticed is the general conduct of men on street cars. I have on more than one occasion given my seat to a lady on my way from work, and received their thanks for it. It was nothing more than any other gentleman should do. and as a rule the men here are very courteous in this respect. There is another side to the quéesiion. It came under my obe servation last evening. After a day's work, about 10 o'clock p. m., a fellow-gateman and myself boarded a Suburban car at! the Skinker entrance. There were seats for two in the car. All) the ladies had seats and about a dozen men were on the plat-' form. The men seemed to have a tendency to stand. so my] friend and I thought we would occupy the seats. Both contained) an occupant, both ladies, supposedly. I went down to the seat) nearest the front. The lady was nice enough to share the seat! with me. My friend wasn’t so lucky. He asked the lady to share her seat with him. This she ungraciously refused to do. | Now in the face of this. what will the people say who talk of! the ungracious actions of a few men? his is not the ree in- | stance I have noticed. Will some one please expla'‘n her actions? No doubt she thought as she wasn't going far the young man might as well stand. I don't condemn all women. but I do condemn this particular' Class, who, if the truth were known, are the ones who “knock” because a man fails to give his seat to them. A GATEMAN. | wien ee t THE DRIFT TOWARDS IMPERIALISM. To the Editor of the fost-Diapatch. It was a “big stick” that caused the American revolution. It, Was @ big stick that caused ihe adoption of that instrument, | dear to the American heart, the Declaration of Independence. | It was a big siick tLat caused a seven years’ war which cost | thousands of lives, miliions of money and untold suffering. It was a successful resistance to a big stick that gave us our | Uncie Sam. To ask Uncle Sam now to hoist the banner of big stick imperialsm is to ask him to undo that to which he owes his exis.ence. It is ..sking him to commit suicide. It is ask- ing him to turn traitor to himself. Senator Fairbanks says the hallot box in tha Philippines is not a sign of imp rialism. No, but the big stick over the ballot box 1: mperialism in its most cruel form. It is mockery. It is holding the thirsty Tantalus in water up to his chin and refus- ing to let him drink. If, in exercising the elective franchise, the Filipinos were to vote for independence, what would the impulsive Roose elt ask Uncle fam to do? Smash the life out of the little brown trattors? No wonder they interpret benevo- lent a‘ Sm.) ation to mean malevolent dissimulation. Quoting the language. of Secretary of State Hay, candidate Fairbanks says: “We are without an ally and without an enemy.”’ Is not the Republic of Colombia an enemy? And fs not the Republic of Panama to all intents and purposes an ally? Is not the threat to make South American republics “walk a chalk line” calculated to make enemies of them? Is not bully- | ing jingoism ca’culated to make enemies everywhere? Big . stick impertalism cried for more prestige abroad and more; More prestige abroad and more world power) ery for more army and more navy. More army and more navy | cry back for more impertalism. Thus we see that the drift of! imper a'ism is an endless claim which, if not dammed, or the Uncle Sam of Washington and off his feet. > In view of “eveleopments since our war with Spain it ie ' } can fail to see the drift of Roose- D. CRAWFORD. ventian imperialism. M. a ee ee o— | : ~ POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. Legel questions not answered. Business addresses not given. No bets Geciied. Don't sign “Subscriber,” or ‘‘Constant Reader:" one initial ts enough. Address all letters, “‘Answers, Post-Dispatch. City." 5. B.—Ask at news stands. B.—Please read rules above. N. GT.—Ask in architect's office. K.—Portland Fair, June 1, 1905, to Oct. 15. G. ROBINSON.—Stokes killed Fisk in 1871. NO SIG.—Provitence Bulletin, Journal, News. M. B.—Veiled Prophet. first appearance. 1878. eo F. J. J. H.—BElectrical engineering, Washington Univer- A: A.—Simply write “United States Land Office, Little Rock, | | i _) r — G. B.—The tomato is botanfcally a fruit, commercially a veg- etable. ° | Y. Z-—The golden rule, differently expressed, is in various religions, D.—There is such a word as offishness;: 9 . ; | B. C. it Is rather | col'oqu! W.—The St. Louis street railway systems are not under one | management, NOW.—You might join the law class of the Y. M. C. A. under Judge Barclay. age pawe 2876, city directory (at any drug store) for street rai'wave Cc. E. W—Write to “Manual Training School, Washington University, &t. Louls, Mo.” A VISTTOR.—Stamr tanguege will be published next Sun- dav if snace can be spared. FINCERE.—We hove nro remedy for receding gums. oblicing reader may have one. Cc. G.*.—Troop WM Fourth Cavairy. will leave for the Pre- sitio fan Frenetacn, about Oct. 18. B.—We 40 not fina'the eovernment tert station for consump- tives In New Mexico. Write to war denartment. YIN'’.—We know of no exhibit of newananer artists’ work at the Fair. Fre“erick the Grest werred with Resa, F Call up transfer company. Offical vote of Arkansas has not heen received. You might write to the secretary of atete Tittle Rock. . A RBEADER.—The Lady Mactabees have drills, doubtless. to make the'r proceedings Y mnterentiveer, strengthen their limbe and to relieve the monotony of everyday life. R. FE. W.—-Apply at Provident Association, Washington ave- Some nue 9nd “Robbins Lane, for*card to place on north side where children may be left during the day. by a mother employed. H.-—Pronounce Moros “Mo-ros”—long sound of o, and ac- cent first syllable. Visayans “Vi-#i-ane"-~Jong ! and accent second syllable. Bagobos “Ba-go-bos”—long o and accent sec- ond syllable. : 7 By C. G. B H WORLD AND POST-DISPATGH CARTOONIST. EAM a i ear * F aod a ‘Ag 7 (ete Wy » > Ls \ ’ yar’ MWe "\ 4 i" | ’ \ NEW YORK WORLD EDITORIALS TODAY PERDICARIS ALIVE. Doubtless President Roosevelt knows all the -facts contained in the interview with Mr. Ion Perdicaris published in this morning's World, and knew them when Mr. Hay tried to thaw the congeaied enthusiasm of the Chicago convention with his demand for “Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead.”’ But to the public at large they furnish materia] for profitable thought. They show: That the ‘dearest wish’’ of Mr. Perdicaris is--what? To return to the shelter of the flag that floated over seven warships sent to save him from -the! consequences of his choice of a residence? : No; but “to return to Norwood,” where he has a beautiful estate, shaded by trees planted by himse}f and grown to maturity since he permanently abandoned the country whose navy is still at his disposal. That he has other real estate in Morocco by which he could not profit if he left his ‘domicile’ there. That he is generously dividing the honor of his protection between France and the United States. That he has no intention of ever returning to this country, because he and his family cannot stand “the American climate’’—there being, ap- parently, only one climate in America. The deadliness of the Western Hemisphere is proved to his mind by the fact that when he lived in New Jersey in his youth he had malaria, and when he tried to spend a winter on this side of the ocean fifteen years ago he got bronchitis. Besides, he needs “some amusement.” According to the laws of this country, “any declaration, instruction, opinion, order or decision of any officer of the United States which denies, restricts, im- pairs or questions the right of expatriation, is declared inconsistent with the fun- damental! principles of the republic.” Mr. Perdicaris may not have expatriated himself technically, but he unques- tionably has done so morat'y. When such a citizen gets into a scrape in the country of his permanent domicile, the interference of our government on his behalf might well be made as technical as the shadow’ citizenship on which he bases his claim to it. If a man who has practically expatriated himself, who has not lived here for a generation, and according to his own testimony never intends to live here, even for a winter, can nevertheless claim all the privi'eges of Ameri- can citizenship when it suits him, can have the American navy placed at his dis- posal and may even involve the country in war, we are living under the shadow of serious dangers. Our national peace is at the mercy of any one of thousands of adventurers, native and naturalized, scattered all over the world. The hot haste with which President Roosevelt sent a fleet to Tangier just before the meeting of the Republican convention, suggests the possibilities of peri! before the country if some ambitious president, in the midst of a campaign, should feel tempted to bid for the votes of naturalized citizens by a display of “energy” on behalf of one of their number domiciled under a strong foreign government. Nobody objects to the most vigorous protection of real American citizens, native or naturalized, abroad for legitimate temporary purposes. But that fs a matter quite distinct from frenzied activity on behalf of expatriated and, so to speak, unnaturalized or denaturalized Americans who have renounced the flag except for the advantage they can get out of It. “MUM ON THE SUFFRACE.” The Tribune reports Judge Parker's refusal to be interviewed on the ques- tion of negro voting, under the head. “Mum on the Suffrage.” Why does not our contemporary interview President Roosevelt on this sub- ject? In neither his speech nor his letter of acceptance did Mr. Roosevelt men- tion, much less discuss, the plank in the Chicago platform calling for a reduc- tion in the representation in Congress and in the electoral college of all states wherein “the elective franchise has been constitutionally limited.” The only ref- erence which he makes to this subject is in asking, in the courst of his Philip- pine argument, “Can our opponents deny that here at home the principles of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments have been in effect nullified?’ Is Mr. Roosevelt in favor of opening up this question?” Does he suggest any remedy or penalty for limitations. upon the suffrage? He does not say. He ts “mum.” Why does not the Tribune try to draw him out? IT WON’T DO, MR. POOSEVELT. On the 587th day after the bureau of corporations, under the contro! of George B. Corte'you, had begun to collect the information through which Mr. Cortelyou is now extracting his campaign fund from the trusts, the Republican national committee began to pander to public opMion to the extent of making excuses. The attenuated story is put forth that “a man of unquestioned probity,” but without a name, told a newspaper correspondent, also unnamed, that he had overheard Mr. Cortelyou tell the President that his election, if it came, would be “without a pledge of any description, expressed or implied, having been made {to any individual, interest or corporation.” And on this impressive and doubly anonymous testimony the American peopie are asked to disregard the evidence of their own common sense and of the indeli- ble record on which President Roosevelt has said he will stand or fall. It won't do, Mr. President. The Ameritan people may be simple, but they are neither children nor fools. When the Pennsylvania Rallroad sent Mr. Knox to the Senate it did not need to have a contract, signed, sealed and delivered, binding him to look after the Pennsylvania interest. Nor does the Beef Trust or any other trust require a pledge when the man who investigated its secrets accepts its check to aid the election of the man who has the legal power to destroy It. Give us a little “pubticity tn the interests of the public,’ Mr. Rgdsevell. much are the trusts paying to Mr. Cortdyou? How t { ' i } ‘ “Ry the way.” said the business man to ™ — a bed = ee ere Dine atin eee Oe |A MOME A Campaign Complaint. isn’t like it used to be. Why, years ago. My eyes would have been glarin’ as I rose to meet the foe. My fists woul@ have been shakin’ an’ my arms would have been bared An’ some one on the other side would have been badly scared. But now I'm calm and peaceful an’ my mind is not upset— [t’s six weeks to election, an’ I’m not ex- cited yet. it twenty I used to start disputin’ when the big con- ventions closed— I'd argue an’ I'd wrangle with each fellow so disposed, Why, I would be so angry by the last day of July, That I'd start in a fightin’—never waited a reply— I'd start right In to fightin’ enemy I met; Lut now It’s ‘most election, an’ I'm not excited yet with each It used to be I'd listen for each thing the others’ said, An’ mebbe sit disputin’ til) I'd ‘ought to be in bed. An’ when we had a raily they could count on me, of course, To lead the big procession an’ to yell till was huarse, I used to know the tariff an’ the nation’s great big debt An’ all the facts an’ figures—bDut I'm not excited yet. I haven't missed my supper an’ I haven't heard a speech. I haven't felt like hittin’ every one within my reach. I haven't thrilled at hearin’ how the old flag still was waved; Il haven't even shouted that the country must be saved; I’m just a plain spectator, an’ I haven't made a bet— It's six weeks to election, an’ I'm not ex- cited yet. ~Chicago Tribune. A Mean Advantage. “Mr. Skinner,’ said the family physician, “I must positively refuse to undertake to eure you unless you promise solemniy to obey me.” “!T solemnly man. ss “Very well. Now, first of all, give me your check in full for my last bill.”"—Phila- delphia Press. promise,” replied the sick —_— —— ~— —— ’ Out of the Mouths of Babes. From the Chicago News. 3 “Johnoy,” said the teacher, “can you name the three graces?’ ‘Yes, ma’am,” replied Johnny. “Break- fast, dinner and supper.” A lady visitor had occasion te conult her watch, which was + 8 i if mmy the children That night after asked if he had “Yes, mamma,” he “And @id you pray for she asked. *Y-es,” he answered siowly, “all those next door.” ‘ \ E z ee One day, while 4year-old walking with her nurse, the out a ceemtery. Margie ested, and upon returning mama. nurse showed me where the Ht il ils folks live.’’ Mamma: Why, what fs Little Elsde (sobbing): 8-somfin h-happened, mamma. Mamma: Well. tell me al! ahout it. Little Elsie: My d-dolly got a me an’ bwoked a plate in ze p- Small Freddy had just been trousers. “Say, mamma.” he I a man now like papa?’ “T suppose so,"’ she replied. “Well. then,” he continued, take a dime out of my bank to the berber shop and get shaved. cago News. i i ef H iT : - i oe E Se .* ——” ad A sociologist, having resolved to goto the bottom of things, disguised Dimeeif as a cab horse and discovered that the heavier = the driver behind the greater the sense of — uplift, or exaltation, through the girthe, — This led him to that no Gee of life je without’ its joys for those Who — “The world is a good old all!’ he exc in his manuscripts a a % =

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— COLLEGE : ATHLETICS - AND COLLEGE MORALS —- = Se lege agreement for baseball this year and it is so stated that nothing could — be brought up against the school, even if the agreement should be exposed. OF course I must have something to show, — that I may know just where Tt am. It you wish to do this I will come at once . as soon as 1 reeelve the agreement. Very truly yours, ecg : Men trained in such methods through all the vears of school and college Ufe may become future leaders, but they will be ‘yt leaders in the art of evading taxes, manip- + ca ulating courts and outwitting the law of — the land. Yet this kind of correspondence is now carried on throughout the country. eee | THE NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Politics and Love. cegree corresponding to that ideal of semi- Strenuous politics ii New York state |savagery, heathenism and squalor which furnishes the main action of Mark Lee| ls been held by those ignorant of that Luther's new novel. “The Mastery,” (The| country. The exhibit cannot fail to give Macmillan Co.) and a forcible story of the! tic world a much better understanding of rivalries of strong men is told. | this ancient and honorable branch of the It is true that there is also a heart-in-}° THE GIRL WHO READS NOVELS. | By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. -—— eee er tees oe President W. H. P. Faunce of Brown University, in the World's Work. thet exists between the average novel and | real life, it can do no harm. But when it converts a healthy schoolgirl of 16, who ac- cepts its highly colored emotionalism as a glimpse of the world of romance she is s00n to know. into a mooning sentimenta!- ist liable to mistake the smiling youth at the soda fountain or the notion counter for her ideal, it is indeed to be feared. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Of course, every giri reads novels. Per- haps the majority of young women read nothing el&e—and on the genera) principle that any reading is better than none they —ae * — ie Men thoroughly inatructed In the art of evading rules they do not Ifke will not easily in later life be found In the ranks of municipal reform or civic virtue. If we al- low them to remain in such conditions, can we ask that they become the moral leaders of their generation? But the effect on We are living in a time when college ath- letics are honeycombed with falsehood, and when ,the professions of amateurism are usually hypocrisy. No college team ever meets another today with actual faith in the other's eligibility. At a recent baseball contest, the captain -———_—— are benefited by it. In old days the stern parent used to think it was his or her duty to restrain %.*7 the novel-reading im- Se +8 pulses of sweet 16 and me v3 a] allow the young mina*”"”™ only such predigested food for thought as might be found between the innocuous cov- ers of “‘stories for girls,” in which, having the measles at the critical moment before school examinations formed the climax and getting over them in time to win the prize the happy ending. I remember a venerable southern woman af the ante-bellum period te'ling me when I was scarcely more than a little girl that her father had always allowed her the widest latitude in her reading, but that there was one book—a modern classic that everybody reads nowadays—which he would not per- mit her to have. She said: “The idea of reading that book took possession of me till I coujd think of noth- fing clse, and when I was married I took my husband out on the very first day of my honeymoon and made him buy it for me. When we got back to our hotel I sat down and read it through, and it was per- fectly harm!ess."’ Probably this was the usual effect of the greater supervision of those days, but the effects of the romantic novel are neverthe- fess more or less injurious to the young women of sentimental tastes for whom they are practically written. When one has reached the age of 3 or @ and has realized the “7 slight relation 1 ? 4- Yoe. i? Pe es ~~ Even the moet photographically realistic novela exaggerate. They have to produce their effects. A woman with the most vivid natural complexion looks Hike a ghost seross the footlights unless she ts artistic- ally smeared with rouge and powder and black cosmetic, and the characters of the novel hero or heroine have to be similarly **made up.” Young women who do not realize this often attempt to model themselves on some admired Janice or Dorothy of fiction, though the effect they produce is exactly similar to that which might be wrought by an actress who would promenade Broadway in full make-up at noon. The novel-reading Angelina often suffers, too, from the fact that her everyday Ed- win, whom she may know as ‘‘steady,”’ “gentleman friend’’ or flancee, according to her point of view, does not remotely re- semble the Sir Vincents and Sir Walde- mars who slash and bluster through the pages of her favorite fiction. To be sure, she suffers from the same pang every time Edwin gives up #% to take her to the the- ater—but a ehort wait at the stage door is usually enough to convince her that Edwin compares very favorably with the erstwhile stage hero. The novel hero, on the contrary. is securely intrenched be- hind the pasteboard covers which he never has to leave for a chop at Brown's or Supper at “‘The Lambs.” and he is apt to remain enthroned in her heart to the great detriment of the deserving Edwin. So as a general thing novels are Iike men, never altogether harmless and de- lightful until one has ceased believing !n them. st ———— | Lawyer Vs. Woman. A rising young lawyer whose astuteness is #0 subtle that it approaches cunning Is Warren Dixon. son of Supreme Court Jus- tice Jonathan Dixon of New Jersey. He {ts @n intimate associate of Peter Bentley of Jersey City. Among his cronies his nick- name is ‘‘Warry.” One of his chief ex- ploits was the capture of a pair of costly diamond earrings from an obstinate and refractory female who had refused to pay certain just debts on the ground that she had neither real nor personal property. Flies manner of doing this is generally ex- hibited to apprentice attorneys.as a prece- dent and standard. “Warry’ was examining the witness in- cisively and getting the worst of it, when his sharp eyes detected the earrings. ‘‘Ah, J—er—observe you wear earrings,”’ he said. “{ do,’ was the reply. “I assume they are—er—imitations.” “Sir!’. “I beg par don; of course if they were genuine you would offer them in payment of our claim.” ‘Sir, I'd have you understand I NEVER wear imitation jewelry.” ‘But those ear- rings certainly do not contain real dia- monds. It is apparent that the stones are =S what are called ‘fakes.’"’ “T shal] not be insulted, sir, in this court. Fakes, indeed! Everybody who knows me knows they are NOT fakes!” “As I am a pretty good judg¢ of diamonds, perhaps you would not object to letting me examine your—your— Rhine——” In a fury she jerked the rings from her ears and passed them over to the lawyer, who calmly examined them and re- marked, a smile of success spreading over his face—Worth at least $400; I guess we shall appropriate them.’’—New York Press. Mark Twain’s Cheap Cigars. Mark Twain is an advocate of cheap cigars—not for economy’s sake, but as a matter of preference. One of his main re- commendations of Prof. Gelli, the eminent Italian portrait painter, whose picture of Mir. Clemens is now on exhibition at the St. Louis Exposition, is that the artist al- lowed him to smoke 2 and 4 cent ¢igars while he was posing. ‘‘There was no.chance to quarrel, anyway,’’ Mr. C’ emens recently explained to a friend in his characteristic. slow speech, “for Gelli couldn't talk English or I Italian. Or maybe he didn’t know they were 2-cent cigars—maybe he didn’t know the difNerence—I dunno.”’ a YOUR Rie , SHIRT STRUGGLES END THE DAY YOU BUY (PAcett COAT § HIRTS CLUETT, PEABODY & CO MAKERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HARPERS (he FI This is asimple and quiet little romance, full of the same _tenierly sympa- “thetic pictures of life have made the s short stories so ROY “In which > Mr. Gileon’s werk appeals to etl of us because he writes of . le whem weal! mightknew. ¥ oe pred, | e fil ice of Yout ower A ROMANCE BY ROLFE GILSON Author of the Morning Glow,” 1 mines and metallurgy. fish and game, an- terest romance interwoven in the tale, but even the heroine of this is a young woman who is aggressively concerned in the issue of the pclitical fight, so that it is never a long cry from the sentimental scenes to those of the combat for place and power. This heroine, Katherine Wentworth, is the daughter of a United States senator and former secretary of the treasury, and it ts her ambition to have her father’s toga fall on the shoulders of her sweetheart. She's a very capable young woman, keen for the pulling of strings that shall move the puppets of the political arena to work things to her désiring. There are some graphic portraits of po- litical types in “The Mastery,” though It may not be said that they are drawn from life. The stately and old-fashioned figure of Senator \Wentworth is one, that of Spedding, the sagatious Boss, another, and of the less important characters those of Redfern, the unworthy aspirant. for New York's highest political honors, and Maddox, who would fain be Boss in place of Spedding, are: strikingly drawn. The hevo of Mr. Luther's nove) is one Philip Drew, who revealed #o marked a talent for managing men in his leadership of the corporation-political fight for street railway franchises that he was led to en- ter politics and accept the campaign di- rection of his party in New York state as Boss Spedding's chosen successor. His is a dominant personality, its gentler side manifested in the wooing of- Katherine Wentworth, and the reader comes to like Philip Drew immensely. political fortunes: is a stirring one, includ- ing'a vivid picture of a state convention at Saratoga, and its culmination. in final chapter of the book is a dramatic surprise well handled. Mr. Luther more than fulfils the prom- ise contained in his earlier novels, Henchman,’’ and ‘“‘The Favor of Princes,"’ in this latest story. Jt is interesting from the start, full of action, with much keen character-drawing and its plot-construc- tion is skillful. The hardness that at- taches to it owing to its political atmos- phere is considerably relieved by its love- story and also by an occasional humor most refreshing to the reader. ‘“‘The Mas- tery” bids fair to make one of the suc- cesses of the year. Rider Haggard’s New Story—‘The Brethren.” he press has been full recently of the peculiar psychological experience of Rider Haggard, the author of “She” “Allan Quartermain,’’ etc. The story is that Mr. Haggard had an intense and vivid dream, in which he saw his favorite dog ‘‘Bob’’ killed by a railroad train. A few days af- ter the novelist discovered that the dog had died under conditions practically the same as those he witnessed in his dream. The incident seems almost to establish fact. of telepathic communication between an animal and a man. Another peculiar fact in connection with this story is that Mr. Haggard’s last book. “The Brethren,’ {ts founded upon a terious revelation, which comes the leading characters in a dream. Brethren’ will be published in this fall by McClure-Phillips. the mm ’s- to one of “The aAmo*rica -——_- 3 Unique Folklore Stories. A delightful book for young or old {s one to be issued early this fall under the name of “The Touch of Nature,"’ of which the subtitle is ‘‘Little Tales of Great Peoples.” This contains a dozen or fifteen folk stories of different nations, one story for each great nation, told in his own language by the author, Augustus M. Lord. Each story has a distinct setting and atmosphere of its own, characteristic of the people {tn whose land the scene of the tate is laid. The stories are short and full life and action, and, with the frequent change of scenes from chapter to chapter, re- grets that the book is not longer. Forty or more line-cut illustrations lend addi- tional interest to the text itself. The spirit of the original admirably retained by the author, and his appreciative interpre. tation of his many characters unite in giv- ing that peculiar atmosphere. which is a of { ne is The story of his the “The marked charm of the book. The American Unitarfan Association are the publishers. | ome Sew — “From Blacksmith to Boss.” | “Leslie's Monthly Magazine for October | contains an article of great interest to the | people of St. Louis and Missouri. ‘‘From | Blacksmith to Boss,’ by Joseph J. Me-| Auliffe, is a clever sketch of the life of Kd- | ward Butler, “the shrewdest manipulator | in municipal politics,"” showing how this | remarkable man has won his way, both in | the industrial and political highways and) byways, making others, who had money | and education, the instruments of ‘‘the will unto power’ as Nictzsche calls it, of | one who possessed only intense cunning and perseverence. The story casts light upon Boss Butler's character, depicting his virt- | tues as well as his faults. It brings career down to the period of the campaign | peing fought, showing a connecting link between Butler and Walbridge, upon | whose candidacy tho boss relies to beat | Folk, which he must do, or ‘forfeit his | political kingdom.” ‘Catalogue of the Chinese Exhibit. T)s catalogue, of 372 pages, contains a} complete Hist of the various collections of objects which go to make up the grand exhibit pf the Chinese Empire at the St. Louis World's Fair. The branches covered are education, art, liberal arts, mantfac- tures, machinery, electricity, transpurta- ticn, agriculture, horticulture, foresiry, his | now wee eS - ——_— ‘thropology, social economy and physicial culture. It will be seen from this list and trom the size of the catalogue itself that the Chinese imperial commission has worked with great energy and zeal to show to the work’, by this St. Louls exhibit, that the field covered by Chinese art, in- avatry and learning is of vast extent and continually growing. The catalogue con- tains much veluable and highly tnterest- } : ustry ngs, impress the read. | 4 -——_- _ “The Good of the Wicked.” “The wide attention which “My Mamie Rose, the Story of My Regeneration,”’ by Owen Kildare, has attracted has ied the publishers (The Baker. & Taylor Co., N. Y.) to issue a second book by this auor. There has been a constant demand among the admirers of Mr. Kildare’s book for more of the work which he is now doing. and this volume, entitled “The Good of the Wicked.” has resulted. It contains a re- markably strong story of Bowery life to- gether with “The Party Sketches,” which | have been published serially. The book | is the first and only bjok by Mr. Kil fare | to be issued th’s fall, and ts the only beox | by the ostentatious flinging of a sop to the! i which has been issued. of his autobiography. a. h | tiis | from his pen the exception autobiography, by the way, is in its sixth | lege life need not be pointed out. Young | thousand in this country, and a second edi- | tion has just been ordered from England, | where it is known as “Up From the Slums. ° | * of cne team said to a friend of mine: you see our aggregation out there? Hardly one of them is entitled to play under the rules.”’ Every college player knows that the op- posing team is disqualified, but no one will Sive evidence, for the reason that inhab- itants of glass houses du not throw stones, When the evidence, however, becomes pub- lic and notorious, then with a flourish of trumpets the offending player is Gropped and having refurbished their reputations for athletic virtue the teams go on until more evidence* becomes public. The fine sense of personal honor which would scorn to take advantage of an op- ponent by subterfuge has been replaced Cerberus of public opinion. The damaging results of ail this in col- men trained in such devices cannot be ex- pected in after years or political arana. “Do | to show great sen- | sitiveness of conscience in the commercial] | our secondary schools | is still more to be deprecated. If the let- , tere that pass between college athietic | managers and secondary schoolboys could l be published they would startle the coun- try. Here is a specimen, one of the thon- sands, written to ‘the manager of a base- ball team by a boy who was selecting his college; Dear | ately.” can Sir: You rald, “Come tmmed!- Now I cannot come unless we agree on the terme I telegraphed | to you Wednesday; that Is, all expenses | during year, board room, tuition, | books, etc., and $100 besides. It would be only extra expense for me to go to see you unless you can comply with those terms, because I could not stay under any other eonditions, So, if those terms are satisfactory to | you, just make out a statement signed by yourself and some member of the faculty, or some reliable business man in town, stating ali the conditions and terms. I am also willing to sign an An athiefic boy frequently writes to half... | a dozen colleges and selects the highest. academic receives letters etating what inducements have been offered elsewhere and demand. ing in he is prepared to outbid his bidder. Every college president ~ thinly-velled phraseology whethe® rivals, ’ Longing. The Little Sister: I wish I could do that | with my hair. The Big Sister: Oh, no, you don’t deariet Your cur.* are pretty, just as they are? The Little Sister: They're horrid! I want a stylish curfew, like mamma sald vou had.-—Puck. agreement. I have seen forms of col- -——— = oa ae me - ————— FOR ONE SUI and eee } most approved Russian browns, Eton eallar blouses and folks—-for 3 to 10 years. Double-breas(- ed, Single-breasted with ves‘s variety of new patterns, in cheviots, Scotches years. Our Made-to-Measure System TS in the nobbiest and patterns in high cut Nor- the little fellows Norfolks in an endless serges : and fancy — for 7 boys S to 16 and Young Men’s DOUBLE OR Mens 9 °7-50°10 12-50 19 hy An abundance of fresh, new color mixtures, together with the supremely popular browns, in ———~ the very best American and Scotch suitings, tweeds, worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots in new and exclusive patterns—rich garments exquisitely tailored, possessing that distinctive air FRIDAY, Surprise Special Sale No. 364 WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW AND ENDING NEXT AT THE GOOD LUCK, N. W. CORNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. Boys’ Suits and Boys’ Topcoats and Jo coverts made in father wears to put an equal wit elder _ college ‘ New Stylish Suits SINGLE BREASTED that commands the well-dressed man’s approval, TOPCOATS The very swellest of covert cloths, in tan, walnut brown, gray and Oxford—elegantly lined and tailored throughout— GOOD LUCK CORNER TOP COATS in blue cheviots tan coverts—some those stylish military effects —red flannel lined with em- blems on sleeves—for the lt- tle fellows 3 to 10 years—-tan the style ou on your rother — for boys ages 8 to 16-——very swel! — ~ in 5 57.50 4) 549.50 595. Mien’s Hats No man ! unless the whole,outfit un sty correct only stant quali looks by their shape-re- taining and wearing guar 63.00, She and..... consider himself well dressed is topped off with We have every Hats, that not 1.85 can hecoming Het. style and shape look well, but sub late their good lich tles; every one inteed; $2.50, $1.35. Affords a splendid opportuaity te get a Tailored to Your Order and AG + rately Fitted to Yeur Form Suit or Overcoat from exclusive selected patterus at $12.50, $15, $18, $21, $25. BUY DIRECT From tHe MANUFACTURER Fancy Vests—Readily the very best values in the city $| -—-pure white, grays and tans— $2.50, $2, $1.50 and...... Underwear—Fall and winter weights—pure wool, wool mixed and cotton rib and fleece garments— $1.50, $1.00 and Shirts— Stiff bosom, coat styles and negligee—ele- gant quality—very handsome patterns ot an ee Sweaters— All-wool—rich ribs and shell pattern weaves—solid and combination colors—$3.00, $2.50, $2.00 Bid ... « kee ce oN o8 The Eleventh Semi-Annual Art Collection for the Schools Of St. Louis is now on exhibition on the second floor. 76 Braum photographs, a group of aap! = paris casts and one original oil painting, will be donated on November 23 to seven schools the public Vote for your favorite school will select. OOD LUCK CLOTHING is kept in repair for one year free of charge. without any charge. Money back on request should any purchase fail to please. G FLYER 26-inch English serge—splendid quality- Open Every Saturday Night Until 0 0 clock. steel rod and trame , 4 FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY. UMBRELLAS trimmed Congo handles—one of those indispensable necessities that fits every member of the family. Don’t get caught napping. Take a couple of them home........ MAKERS OF GOOD 8ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. L my BN *. apm ¥, . ie, ple a — 4 : “akg aR se a Ae we 4 ‘" i a - 4+ o% mA - oe CN Sy. A es ae Pee ‘ - y ie . r ‘ 2 i; an PG eee ee ee ee an:

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OT TER PER CR SRE Ta SRE RTT bi i a ore ee * L Pag Ew 5 WEK tho SLOT PMOL UF SY Pa NINE Tiers Sn eae Ie ae ee. en 1 ta ee ay v7 ’ an Bas Pg : bie. pe ae * LATE : pe ies ; ; 2 ‘ Bu . m_ece= e Se ee —_—— ee ERIN ARTI RIN Se CRETE ARTA T NEWS “AND NO NOTES FROM THE WORLD aie Sh cae ee TRACK 1S. FAST AT DELMAR a. — Good Weather Brings Out Fair Crowd | —Six Entries Including Just So Scratched. ° Special to the Post Mar itech DELMAR RACETRACh, weuther is elear and cool teday The the a. 2 and tra k lightning fast. The attendance is very good. The scratches were: First race, Ethel Barry, Sand bath, Gas- conne. Second race, Check Morgat. Fourth race, Just Fo. Fixth race, Pierce J FIRST RACE, five and one-half furlongs —Violin. 7 to 5, firat: Col. White, 15 to 1, second; Monaco Maid, 3 to 2, third. Time, 1;08%,. a A —— BABY 1N PERIL ESCAPES UNHURT : — = Team and Wagon Pass Over 11- Months-Old Boy Without Even Touching Him. If an 11-months-old baby boy could leap to hie feet and shout ‘‘Never touched me'’’ it would have been done at Lucas awenue and Broadway at 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon, when scores of horrified people saw a team of heavy horses and a big meat wagon pass over a prostrate chiid and never so much as harm a hair of his head. t N. J. Shepherd of Eldon, Mo., was cross- ing the street with his little grandson in his arms, and hurried across to avoid the team. The boy's father and mother, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Smith Morris of Eldon, were also trying to avoid the team. Just as they scurried in front of the horses’ noses the boy slipped from his grandfather's arms. The grandfather was running too fast to get back and seize the child before the horses were upon the little fellow, . There were hoarse cries to the driver. screams from the sidewalks, and, louder than all other sounds, a wail from the baby with the badly-bumped head. The next minute a long sigh of relief escaped from many lips The team and wagon had passed over the baby, and, so far as anyone could see, had not even touched the little fellow. The boy's father leaped in and snatched Wy was crying, but wasn't hurt. Bome of the people who saw the thing insist that the horses, with an intelligence er ch human, pulled apart and permitted child to lie between them without be- trampled upon by their big feet. owever that may be, certain it is that the little man from Eldon, Mo., was fairly en over by the whole outfit and emerged from ic ali without aw more serious in- y than the bump on his head sustained When he feli from his grandfather's arms. ’ | | ; ’ r LOCAL GOLF TODAY AGAIN ACTIVE -___—_ -----—- Country Club Finals Are Played Sat- urday—Glen Echo Golfers to Play for President’s Cup. Loca! golf is once again in full swing. A large number of people have been doing the rounds of the various links during the past week. Next ‘Saturday's program in- cludes the playing off of the finals of the St. Louis Country Club's championship, when some exciting games should be seen. Club will bring off The Gien Echo ¢ ‘ountry the preliminary rounds for the ‘Presi- dgdenuts cup,’ donated by Col. Ceorge 8. winner of whieh ts Echo for the ensfu- be made before McGrew, the ultimate the chemplion eof Glen ing year. Entries must Friday night. In the evening a special putting compe- tition by electric light for the ladies is the attraction. Other clubs are more or leas quiet, but some handicap comp ‘tition may come off within the next few davya. Brumby Defeats Gilmore. RB. H. Brumby of St. Louis won ihe final of the preliminary pool tournament at the , Broadway iast night, defeating Lestcr | Gilmore y the score of 100 to 84. His vic- tory last night qualifies Brumby for the championship tournament which will be played at the Broadway, opening next Mon- ay. The play will be continued nightly after Monday and the race for the cham- plonehip is expected to oduce some close matche Jrant Eby and De Oro, the pres- ent ool champion, have been practicing steadily for the tournament, and it is mcre than likely that the struggle will narrow down to a fight Saree these two cracks. Saturday’s Kansas City Entries. First taee, purse, maiden 38-yea:-olds, five fur- longs: Belle of Clay, ig eitioe s 1% Mollie Hickmet 102 mag We. ws Reoeet S102 Pomape ....0c.scvecs 102 RS. a Sak é ues OS er eye es 107 StEPStONE ...-s.aees. BGT ECR «6. ce soscvccts 107 Sallvate 5 cee See Gn +5 bho pa 102 ee er te eee 102 Hazel Roberts .....i02 a ee eS 107 Tillie Billingsley . 107 Montauk Belle ..... 107 Jig Danver ......... 110 Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: *Mart Gentry . e ., BF” ape ry 07 | Groegrain .. ....... 104 "oral Legend ...... 105 | i “i aes = mee mol 6 OtTOS 45. aeee es 10 woo) eee. 06 *Del Carina ........ eT neue” cis esche .104 Girdleaton ee Harvester II 110 Third race, purse, seven and one-half furlongs: Toledo : .100 Woods Perry .,..... 104 San Nicholas .119 Princess Tulane 102 De: be Sao he 5 o% 4&2 Uy j Fourth race, the Horse Show handicap, one and one-sixteepth miles: Alma Dufour .. . 98 Woods Perry ....... 104 Bombardier . + 8. Ute Cae eae 114 Clifton Fors” 108 Otto Stifel .. oi... 1418 ERE PS ar 192 Bea'catclé@r ........ 124 Alina Dufour and Clifton Forge, Corrigan entry. Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds, five furlongs: *Neva Welch ...... 96 *Gallant Cassie Ws Sr so Vece ea a RRS “aoa 104 RS Corn Blossom ....-.. 110 *Miss Kinzy ........ 968 *Swedish Lad ...... 9 lS oe : .104 Voltrice 105 Red Reynard LOS Sixth race, selling, mile: Florizel 102 *Loone 5a J .104 *Proof Keader 104 Great Fastern .?...100 Handley Cross ..,...10) Virdotte .. ........ 112 . . eerie re 102 *Finatein .. .......108 *PMihel Wheat ...... 104 *Havilund . 1086 Pn +6 bcnetie on ft 10 *Apprentic e allowance claimed. FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE. Fire was of unex pi: ained origin discovered in the third-story residence of George Mc- Grew at 5 Lenox place Friday About $1000 damage was done to the house before the flames were extinguished. Furniture on the lower floors was damaged to the extent of $500. "as (AND THESE | ARE TOO TIGHT ee, “Sitee Just Right. ’ King Calf Uppers and Oak Tan Sole—Material ' Just Right. Benchmade by experts—@Workmanship Just . Right. Just Right. Sizes—228 fittings in each style—Fit Custom maker’s best efforts duplicated in every way at $3.50-—-Price Just Richt. Stores now stocked with shoes in new Fall styies ready to prove every single state- and you know that Regal is The Shoe That Proves. 4 "Vas! ith our new Quarter Sizes, the Regal Store be- comes a place where you can always be sure of finding the “just right” shoe. Modeledby § masters who set the world’s fashions— Style } Send for Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. R THE SHOE THAT PROVES St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street. AND THESE ARE ALMOST iy RON TANNERY TOCONSUMER eqal Sitoe 32 75 exquisite DOCTOR COOK Cures Diseases of Men. Prostatic Tronbies permanently cured, no _™atter how long stand- ing. We cure this d!souse in from 6 to 20 days. Stricture Rae oe RT gem We cure Stricture In 15 days. without cutting a n, drugs or detention business. _WastingWeaknes; vit perfeet hes invited, end in consulting us ‘won left a Pw aE tos A yond se mee, expleining four toa honest and candid opinion of | re MeDICAL UGS tune tee ST Ls, ua Private Diseases We cure in from 2 to 10 days. without ee” FR ng of polsonous drugs. Nervous Debility Cured quickly and radi- cally In 20 to 60 days, b our own famous method. Varicoce!: TTT We cure with hag A mt ‘cutting Blood. isla HUGHES STABLE IS NOW BARRED ee ne ——— : j J. K. Hughes reached the end of his racing career, temporarily at least, at Del- mar yesterday when Judge Murphy or- dered that no more entries be received from the Hughes stable. Hughes is a_ well-known bookmaker, who also operates an extensive string o1 horses. He has been booking and racing horses on the St. Louis tracks for the past five years. -Pourquoi Pas’ bad race in the fifth was responsible for the ruling against the Hughes stable. Edgarar, another horse in the Hughes stebie, hes been riuinning erratic lately an4 this may have also had something to do with the decision of the judges to get rid of the Hughes stable. Judge _ Murphy qual- ified the ruling with a statement that it would not prejudice Mr. Hughes’ standing on other tracks. This means that he can race anywhere but here. Hughes hails from Texas and owns Neversuc Borak anid other good ones. His brother-{n- law, W. Mcvarihy, has been training his horses. Pourquol Pas was the fourth odds-on favorite to get beaten at Delmar track yes- terday. Regina D. and Winifreda ‘had never shown eno = to pagtity the heavy play on them at o Bad racing Juck beat Regina D. and Winitreda got off poorly and had a rough passage. Lass» was simply outrun in her pace. Pourquoi Pas ran%® disgraceful race, however. Bhe was beaten off 20 lengihs by mules like Imboden and Miss Eon. Jockey Rice rode vigorously, but there was no run in her. She went to the post with her forelegs heavily bandaged. Mr. Hughes said the mare was not lame od far as he knew. Saturday’s Delmar Entries. First race, six furlor 3-year- ‘ selling: a cialis at LS See oe ee 105 POTD ee kg. sca ceeecsecs 97 741—°St. Winifwede ..........:, 102 depen inn. EP rees 102 GOONER a vo k scciiveccic.. 162 : pe: as a pecudbeeeene v7 RHO—T Dt thé ietind bo eee ea we ss hawe 105 SERRE 6is se c.geesescenss 105 eee oe eae eS 107 S30- Bradley oF) Spe ee 102 cats 2 eee 192 (00—Bombino ............... .. 1062 Second race, five and one-half furlongs, 2-year- olds, selling. S&l—~-*Jack Moran ............ 100 SOGeMy Hieanor ......ceccceees 105 806/-"Hand Bath ............ 103 THS—*A nae PE ee 100 wn. pecantseeses 105 892— Fecohc 10 780-—-De Grammont ............. 108 910—John Randolph ............-. 105 rr BAe ak eid deeae bees iN3 eo te bbe ce wet ae 10% FSP ee ee ae, ae 108 S827—"Clara Dee .......c.06. 108 Third race. six furlongs, 3-year-olds and up, al- lowances: S1P—Lassao .. 88 806—-Mafalda . 103 I” ie club. If we had wanted to sacrifice the | 5h sport for box office receipts we would te MUST BE REGULATED. But, ike football and all other strenucus L have won oe penaons “ er ans. We owe Sans : . : i. e ae re. ‘ ee pave easec up an made t close, 2 ae : Sports wher men clash, “glove-nighting, did not. We never stopped until we ef 4 as it is called sometimes, needs to be TC8- I] the pennant, even if it did rob the a uluted by carefully enforced rules. the interest of a pennant race. acai Pipes + - TURF TALK If football was played without the inter- vention of a referee's authority it would be a murderous game. TI once played In a game between two of the crack teams of the West. in which seven men ffom each team were teken from the field and two from each team carried to the city hos- pital with broken bones. Gay Lizzette. which surprised all hands by galloping oveg Lustig and Lasso, is @ recent arriva] fr the Canadian circuit. The filly is by Osaary or St. Gatien, dam Lizzetu. Her dam, Lizzetta, was raced here 10 years ago by W. J. Speirs of O'Con- The teams had been bitter rivals for two nell fame, Lizgzetta won man years, and one had traveled over a thousand the Fair Grounds in. the red. we mies to wipe out the defeat of a year be-|bjue of Speirs. She could yen ede of going, but her forte was St. Louls horses are veey miu dence 2 at Kansas City. liiam defeated pn. aey. A a coteeaiian, going a Ae Azelina, one of Barney wie aters. beat Tyrolean and stepping five furlongs in ‘eon Reson, an fore. The referee was inclined to ‘T# the boys fight it out.” Lacrosse or hockey or any of the games played with implements would be more ‘dangerous than boxing could every be if no enforced rules. there were Pettijohn ran_unplaced in ene 4 re- : ? epective races at mn i mies y ” Seeenpe : mee ney Paget’s Hambur eile won the Each man has his seconds, who are there semter va Path at ae otk, "running to attend to his welfare, and who are di- rectly responsible if he comes to an injury. The referee is even more responsible and watches the contest rurrowly, to stop it if either man is In danget of injury. In a boxing contest carried on publicly under the régulations of the game there is little or no chance of serious ftnjury to either contestant. Where the game is in public favor, as it is in San Francisco, the men are examined by a competent physi- ian several times during thetr training and just before they enter the ring. If there is any indication of heart trouble or any other weakness that might cause an accident the fighter is not allowed to go on. Once in the ring gloves padded enough to break the sharp shock of the blow are put on, oO With all these precautions boxing is much less dungerous than football, for the rules allow only certain blows, while in the rougher game kicks are as common as cuffs. Frock Coats For Business Wear I once, for the purpose of writing an ac- count of it, attended a private fight in Ho- bokens. It was in a large, barniike room behind a roadhouse. In the bar stood a —$—$—— policeman. Two more policemen in unl- There is a Frock Coat that you can form sat at the. ringside. The manager, wear for business and dress. just as the fight started, was way - me It is made of : suiting pes | door. . When he returned a minutes : some "hae later he leaned over and whispered to me: and with pocket flaps at the sides. {ee “That was the captain. I had to give up We make such frock snits to or- Se $10 for hie bit. He wanted $20 but I told him there wasn't that much in the house.” der at from $20 to $35, and ow os hundreds of suitable materials in — brown, gray and other correct color As for all the talk about “blood” and effects. “knockouts,” a little’ bruising of noses Our entire stock of fall woolens is now in. We invite your inspec: tion. never hurts any man. And being **knocked out is truly a. delightful sensation. I know. It feels like lying gently down on a feather bed and going peacefully to sleep. TAILORING a ; es CARTERS) } a Genuine Must Bear Olive Street at Tenth. & | pis Fac-Simile Signature Makers of the Kind of Clothes 2 o : Shon. nm a , Geatiemen Weare - (DR.L. H. MEYERS We ara Specialists for Diseases ant Waaknoss3s of MEN and MEN ONLY, willing to cure our patients under. absolute Guarantea of be OLLAR urs, Dr. re Staff of Physicisns, | NOT A WE MEAN THIS MOST EMPHATICALLY. IT 1S FOR YOU-TOR Lost Power Restored (According to Age) 4 10 60 Private Diseases (Aeceaty Contracted) 4 DAYS, Varicocele (Without an Operation) 10 1030 DAYS, Blood Poison (No Mercaty or Polash) 30 (0 90 DAYS. KIOMEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES (Either Acute or Chronic) 15 to 40 Be CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Write. if rou cannet call, AU sb al —- ea reyiies sent in plain en con olin mins «RDS Bundeys, 9 a. m. to 12 noon, Dr. ge H. MEY RS & CO. < ee en eR Re EC TT | Cm s o~ es ~ URES WHILE YOU CS pUDINES bigme

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“The cold shoulder”—in® new sense—is the old-fash- ioned sleping shoulder. It’s a “frost” everywhere. Nobody Wants it. The dressy man finds much to admire in the Croak concave shoulder— wide, athletic, manly, but not padded. All our coats are cut that way. Ready-to-Wear Overceats. Short Top Coats— coverts, 812 to $35. Medium length (Overcoats-—black and exford worsteds, cheviots, thibets, $15 to green, tan and olive loose and plain backs, all Long Overcoats, S15 to B50. : Paddock Overcsats, in shades, #22 to #45. Overcoata start at $12, Stages. up to B45. AE Croak+€e TENTH AND OLIVE STS., S. E. COR. the latest then by easy 90 Brake Horse-Power, 4 Speeds We have a few cars used for demon- strating, which we will let you have at ‘a special figure. e Macnish Automobile Co. 3667-3669 @live St. - Aches Of some kind sre the heritagé of nearly erervona, from tho infant and the colic, the middle-aged and the distressing, miserable headaches. to the e@ged with perrous, muscular and rheumatic pains. A remedy to relieve in al! cases must be founded ea the right princip'e, and that accounts for the wonderful success of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills They mever fall to cure al] casee of pain, be @ause they treat the Pain Source—the nerves. By soothing the irritated nerves they lessen the tengion, build up the strength, set the blood cours- ing throngh the veins, and thus aliay all pain. “Periodic headache, that uutitted me for -bust- Bees several days at a time, has been my life experience. 1 found first relief in Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and since then I invariably ward them off by taking a pi'l when I feel them coming en."*~E. M. MOOBERRY, Windsor, 11]. Sold om guarantee that Grst package wi!! bene- Gt. or money refunded. 35 doses, 25 ceuts. Never sold in bulk. - get all the good out of a car, get one with all the good in it. , ing } ments. RECIPROCITY WINS MASS. REPUBLICANS Failure to Agree on Plank Last Night Followed by Session Today. —_——— ESPECIALLY COMMEND LODGE Renomination of the Principal State Officers Regarded as Fore- gone. Mass.. Oct. 7.—When the state convention was called to. order this morning Attorney-Gen eral William H. Moody was presented as the permanent chairman. Mr. Moody opened his address with an eloquent tribute to the late .Postmaster-General Payne. His speech was a long review of the Republican administration commencing with the elec- tion of President McKinley in 1896, which he characterized as the beginning of an epoch that is not yet ended. He predicted victory in the coming election, basing ‘his claim therefor upon the achievements of the Republican. national administration during that period. The resolutions committee which had been unable to agree on a Canadian reg¢i- procity plank Kast night met again today. Its report presented to the convention f¢l- lowe: We, the Republicans of Massachusetts, in cpn- vention, commend the administration of President Roosevelt, exp ess our appreciation of bis absolnte integrity, courage and patriotism, and pe oll > Roose velt and Fairbanks our unswerring su BOSTON, Republican We indorse the entire platform of the I! lican national convention at Obicago, partic Sitiy those planks in favor of maintenance of the gold standard and protection to American workmen énd the indust:les by which they thrive. We believe that still further measures should be taken toward negotiating reciprocity treaties with foreign countries, and especially with (hn- ada and Newfoundland, upon such terme and con- ditons as will secure an eniargement of our foreign trade, for the common benefit of our €, ple wherever reciprocal arrangements can ” effected consistently with the principles of protection and without injury to American agri- culture, American labor or American iodustries, or when, as President Roosevelt said in his méeséage of 1902, ‘‘the minimum damage done may be dis- regatded for the sake of the maximum of good accomplisbed,.”’ In the language of the President’s letter of ac- ceptance: “We are on record as favoring arrangement for reciprocal trade relations with other countries, these artTangements to be ov an equitable basis of benefit to both of the contracting pa: ties.” Senator Ledge was especially commended end the bellef expressed that the next legislature would give him united. support tor re-election. The hticket agreed on is Gov. John lL. Bates, Lieutenant-Governor Curtis CGuikhl, Jr., Secretary of State William M. Olin, Auditor Henry L. Turner, Attorney-General Herbert Parker Hall, renominations. DEPUTIES STRIKE DELAYS JUSTICE St. Clair County Court Papers Remain Unserved Because Officials Refuse to Accept Salary Reduction. Effects of the strike of the Belleville deputy sheriffs are beginning to be felt in the office of Sheriff G. W. Thompson at Belleville. Papers which shouid be served in connection with pending cages are piling up and the wheels of justice are in dan- ger of being clogged. Deputies Gus Klamm and Ernst Weid- man, who walked out Thursday, are rest- on thelr oars and awaiting develop- The Kast St. Louis deputies, Sher- man Rodgers. Harry Mehring and E. P. Wililams, did not carry out their an- nounced intertion of striking Thursday night. They decided to wait to see the outcome of meetings of the committees on claims and judiciary of the board of super- which have been oalled for Batur- Chairman William N. Baltg. has been made to fill the striking Belleville deputies. Sheriff Thompson is looking to the board visors, day by No attempt places of the of supervisors to guide him out of the Pale babies become rosy and pretty babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food strengthens. - besutifuil ted pages of heipfui hinte je thew, 7 The’ Care and PP coding of Infants,” difficulty. The sheriff and his chief deputy. @. &. Heidinger, are doing their best to stave off the threatened deluge of unserved papers. Uniess tne strike is settled strike-breakers: are obtained. of court processes will barras = : a = a *y . ¥ . 4 > w ’ 2 ae & , , , “ WA dy - « 9 — “ » -.* , > “Se on ae ov. - oe aa ~~ . ‘ e ‘ . . > RET, a4, . Pan A 4 . ‘* >. oe ao »- -* ae } a A « _ =, bw “ . ie? ~" +. ~ eae as pee oo. eS sae ne * a ee ~& 9 , yee . Pe « eR 68 . , 4 as : te Pon ar’ se rs ny P -™ : ie « ae - “* , ? . a : +p on Oe es . igh TCR > te Pe Ne ae iy 7s 4 ee ne ® AE Bo. we Os . Sah Ones - y gid. ae - wa. ae . = a oar a . a ne 4 #6 27 2 eae, CS aa Ys eA EY ROM Re Se ‘ ; Si = : . ; a ye MO . . ‘e “ es “eg ‘ . Pt.” Se. yo iene . . ; . —~ ‘ a p> ’ Som eS 9 Bete a” oad aes 4 a : > tae we a : ? a Dee - nie ¥ ~ ‘ aod > 7 - — : - » ~ - . — Ce : er ° ; . oe * . x O , ~~» . ate ars $ ‘ t . q . > ’ oe “_ ma ee oy ee 0 . oe ‘ aK = > RS . oe yp, Re Senta oe ; Poe ; y DB dna'e rng Se 9 a gee ee 2 t : . ‘ "> : y ,? . ) eo RMSE 5 - ., Sg 2 « 7 . ‘ a ae | ; BS ; ro a: . ; Een at | , . A) d ad * _ . ' s be : a Dy , or A + ‘ 5 ae 7 . « id : . “ . A “ >Ly ee ot : ns “ Sd Bins oe “ Paty ey Coe * oe s _ 0 ‘ , . 'eae 4, ’ , Sy mae ont ne . s ee 7 Da : oe . . Z . P Snip? shal ’ % . x ; See eS eae ni er ‘ + : hae : i Sin’ Re 2 my jae we ‘ y Re} Bs . x. ae S00 SS ee Ree Be nian, ate Bain aD . ; ys PS, FF D Mey Ps : . , > ep ias Pe OG 7 ee ’, a . % . . * “ @ id . oe 7 é ‘ ’ " . “ ae —. ’ © ae a és . Z ~) * . oa “ . , 7 Vs 4 ’ > otv'd oo * L § ; ‘ . x. ae . . SO “ey. as ; , ‘ . oa * oe in " es : : ~ Ore he Pe Ro RA SE Ra KR a . . : . “ * Ts . a px . , . ss bad od . » 7 — Ae tt + . oe ¥ ’ wo “ ’ or pa ‘ “eae: . ? 3 . a. aoe | ” e's: " “ _,. > : . o> . + Oar ; » . \ cee ‘ Saale’ esol” . oat ’ - rz. by : ~,* ’ vi Sip IB wiley + ‘ ”” . > od a tks , “ie ‘ y ; ’ ioe ; . M > , ’ - Lee / nip a sui x. * "7 *- “ " oh en $ . . ae v re ; >. ee a. 7 ¥ . * . us « : oe . 7 7 5. ’ e. 4 » hte a ta 0 5 ’ sake fe : *s he p . . CARS e ots alee « ‘ * . Al « . . —-* ‘ > . q : ‘ - : sa . * pes Pete “ : sf > ee eevee a* . $ re * Pe ° pieptet ye | 5 ‘ . a - > * SION song ole J 5 . ». ne _ ¥ “ a ‘ a? ake Q ‘ oe & es Mr - . Q os oe oe | : ’ ne : . eee | ma . . . oe > * : os « —- . : a> "o . es , y ‘ > . Ps | * > ° ye 4 ™ . 4 2 * ro, _, 4 , x) 5 . p _ ° are . * ¥ 7 ’ . . . a / ° + * * 5 ’ ‘ ree x oe “a ~~ s ‘ » : Se am > * . ¢ > . >. . ~ “> * 7 * 7 * a - ; “a dé * » ‘ > ¥ “— 4 40 ) QUO VAD, DOMITIVE | ( 1 the World's! succeecied in obtaining the exhibtion of Jan ‘After several months’ delay Fair officials have for “Quo Vadis” martyrdom of Christianity. Ancient Rome on the Sat- masterpieces, Pike hes been secured for the display. Styka’s Canvases Illustrate Sienkiewicz’s Novel and Vividly Portray the Martyrdom of the Early Christians. urday, Oct, 8 will be a special view night for invited cuerts. “WEEN in a ee — ee Has Changed View—Gates , Sees High Prices. | Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The following statement was put out in Wall street yes- terday as unofficially expressing the views of James R. Keene, who has been verry ac- tive on the bull side of the market re- cently “Mr. ' Keene's views of the’ financial out- look are tinged with a conservative optim- | liom. Earlier in the vear he told his friends that he believed the uncertainties of the harvest and of domestic and foreign poli- tics then loomed too large on the horizon to Warrant any fixed opinion as to the im- mediate course of prices. He now sees, however, very little cause for alarm con- cerning foreign politics. “The abundant and valuable harvest must inevitably be reflected in railwa arnings. | For this reason Mr. Keene calleves that | the railways must again become larwe buy- | ers of steel products, and that these pur- | chases will bring about a revival in the! steel trade.”’ The John Gates: “Mr. Gates has changed his opinion about | the corn crop. Farly in the summer he! thought the corn did not promis and he and his friends bought quite a large! line. This was sold without any great! profit early in August. Mr. Gates has changed his mind again, and !s now talk- ing of a crop of 2,500,000 bushels.”’ ELEVEN SOLDIERS KILLED Were Putting ‘Shells i in a Magazine When an Explosion Destroyed All. ANTWERP. Belgium, Oct. 7.—A shell exploded this morning in Fort Sainte Marte, at Callao. Eleven soldiers were killed out- right and many injured. The explosion occurred while the shells were being placed in the magazine, which was completely de- stroved. Fails to Lower Record. SPRINGFIELD, Ill... Oct. 7.—Dan Patch failed to lower his record of 1:36'4 on the Among the paintings to be displayed a “Quo Vadis. Domine?’ “Conflagration ‘a Rome.” “Christians Destroyed by Wild Beasts at Nero’s Circus,” “Banquet of Nero,” “Ursus Fighting the Bull,” “Ase sasgination of C€ ‘roton. e ee — AICH TRAIL FOR THIS CITY. SLEUTH ,™ _ . «* Thief Grabbed Coin Jars, Mrs. Peter- ka Screamed and Detective Jumped for Fame, quarters were taken the Manuiactures Fair with a shovel after Francis Scott made an unsuccessful attempt to get away with Thursday's re- ceipts of a booth in the Austrian display. ii was closing time and Mrs. Johan Pe- terka, wife of the proprietor of the booth, placed the receipts in- two china jars. A man wh: hed her do so grabbed the jars and run. Mrs. Peterka promptly screamed and Detective Kelly, whe chanced to be near, went in pursuit. dimes and floor of World's Nickels, up trom the binlding at tne Wate started to BOHEMIAN KING'S. DAUGHTER 15 DEAD — Funeral of Held Friday From Holy Trinity Church, Largely Attended. After suffering from consumption for over & vear, pretty Clara Matoushek, aged 18, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matoushek, of 1608 South BDieventh street, is dead. Her death occurred Tuesday. The Matonstrets-are prominent members of the Bohemian ‘colony—Frank Matoushek, the father, being known as the ‘“‘King of Bc hemia.”’ The funeral morning at 9% Church. A larg Ten girls from and St. Winsen's was held Friday oclock = at Holy crowd attended. the Ursuline School, former service school- The man who afterwards gave his name as Francis Scott, tilted the jars in his haste to get away, and left a trail of coins for a hundred yards. When Kelly caught him he still had the jars, but all the monev had been spilled. The money was scraped up and the man was locked up. Friday 2 warrant charging grand larceny was issued ee ee ee ee we eee PRISONER CAPTUR BY PAIR OF PLIERS eo who escaping when Rischar, Gleam of Nickel-Plate Made Him Think He Saw Revolver, So He Surrendered. Workhouse guards at Belleville owe the of an escaping prisoner to © pair of nickel-plate dl jot les CH piure pli- Risc her ers. Frank Wundschie, serving a tence at the Belleville workhouse, from the guards at the rockpile Friday started on a run to Easi St. Louis He chased by guards and tarmers, the pursuit, but Was ubout who is a plumber, house at Illinois and H of pliers in his hands, man running a short and a sern- broke and b- Gad was joined in came out of u streets with a pair Rischer saw the | in mates of Migs Matoushek. were bearers. Burial Paul's pali- took place at SS. Peter and Cemetery. Treasurer Peabody Asks Citizens to Supply Democratic War Chest. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. body, treasurer of committee, has tributions for peal says: “There are about 14,000,000 legul voters in this country and to intelligently present the issues of the campaign and the records of -George Foster the Democratic nutional issued an appeal for con- the campaign fund. quires a very large sum of money. “The Democratic party favorites from whom, or by threats. it can draw scriptions; but must rely for ne funds upon patriotic citizens who a government of law, under the tution honestly &nd economicall, istered “From all such citizens | request such contributions age they are able to make, for which prompt personal wc- knmowledgment will be sent. either by campaign consti- Automobile, $350.00 Now is the time to bry a good Auto at a low "igure, Take advan- tage of the op- Miss Clara Matoushek,' APPEAL TO MEN, NOT reeset Pea - | The ap- the candidates to this vast electorate re- acmin- | ' und willing | state fair grounds yesterday, his best time being 2:4, The weather was coid and qis- agreeable and the time was fast, consider- ‘ing the conditions. Thirty-five thousand people witnessed the trials. New York Limited . Via Vandaiia-Pennsylvania 12:30 noon- bar- ber shop, ladies’ maid, observation-compart. 32 THE PRICE OF GUD TIMES AHEAD Unofficial Opinion Says Railroad Man | Relatives It Is Said, Confessed Being following are the unofficial views | very well,| the murder and Alonzo tives say, DOUBLE MURDER Hired to Kill and Burn Wom- an and Child. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WILKESLBARRE, Pa., Oct. °.—Detectives who for a week have been investigating the death of Myre. Bigler Johnson and, her year-old niece, Annie Benjamin, who were found in the ruina of their burned home, at Macedonia, say that they have obtained confessions that the two were hii'ed and the house burned to conceal the murder. They assert that Mra. Jonrson'’s mother-in- law, Mrs. Sophia Merritt, and her brother- in-law, Charies Johnson, were promieed $3 each by Bigler Johnson to dispose of his wife and niece. Seven suspects are now confined in the) jail at Townnda—Bigler Johnson. the hus- band; his mother, two brothers, two sisters and Larenzo Heeman, ais brother-in-law. The charge against them te arson, but the detectives say the confessions wil) send two or three of the seven to the gallows. The members of the family are in separate celis. Charles Johnson is suid to have charged his brother, Alonzo, wit! to have accused Charles and both to have implicated their | mother. It was arranged deliberately, the detec- to dispose of Mrs Johnson, who had aroused the anger of her husband and 'hie family by obtaining from court an ‘order that he pay $6 a month for her sup- port. On the night of Sept. 18 Bigler Johnson went to Tonawanda, where he showed himself to several friends. who can prove an alibi for him. Johnson returned home late at wight with a bottle of whisky and drank with the alleged murderers. The police say it was not planned to kill tne little girl. but she being found there was killed in the yard and carried into the house to be cremated. Blood stains in the vard, kerosene cans the contents of which had been poured around the house and on the le a blood-stained ax and footprints In the yard were evidences of murder which § first aroused the suspicions of the authorities. Keep Your Money Until Cured. Cancer, tumor, sores, goitre, rectal dis- eases, hydrocele and varicocele, chronic special blood, skin and nervous diseases. Dr. Tomlin & Co.. 1100 Mississippi avenue. New Postoffice Record Made. A new record for postoffice receipts in St. Louis has been established. Wednesday of this week was the red letter day, accord- ing to Postmaster Wyman, who states that i coafined Green Black A8&B SERVED AT THE WORLD’ = FAIR WHOLESALE FROM THE C. FF. BLANKE Cv. DAVID. G. BYANSB & CO, GREGG CO, Nase: SMITH CO. ote VM. POPE. wit, 8CH CO. STEINWENDER-STOFPFREGEN CO. THE SCUDPER-GALE Co. ST. LOUIS MO. Or ae me — ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide is Death ¢ to Dandruff Germea. The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in tain scales, — dandruff, or scurf, and digging at root of the hair where it saps the beter vitality. First comes brittle hair, thea lusterless and dead-like hair, then fall hair, and finally baldness. Nine-tene of the bair troubles are caused by dand- ruff. Without dandruff, hair will luxuriantly, as nature intended. “ - cide” kills the dandruff germ, lea hair to grow unbampered, as it does with the American red man. Sold by druggists. Send 10¢ in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Raboteau Con Wolff-Wiison Drug special agents in St. Louis. wi FOR SALE-ORIGINAL / Santos Dumont Airship No. In working order. Can be inspect~ ed any time. Complete hydrogen generating plant included. EDWARD C. BOYCE, $17,607 was received on this date. Mr. Wy- ment car, etc. Ticket office, Seventh ang Olive streets. i Fair. man attributes the increAise to the great number of visitors atending the World's | 302 Broadway, New York. Wi tenduapasasnb-qne=egeeeeeous | | Trinity Convent | er ee ee eet Kver than this? each day~- the cause. Stvlishiv shades — - *\- ah o Cue Chee See ‘ . . one" ¢ ‘ ae ime: San le * pepe tones A Oe, wep tg a) . . . . ~ “ +. ~ ot . ‘5 . + re ow . Single or has no industrial | ~rom.8es | sub- | “essary | belleve | Are very popular large as ours. Plain Brown Suits St. Louis will be found assortment — nowhere In —~—. = Pa Te —— we ee ee ee re erent) This New Store’s Popularity Top Coats lear of a more talked of store Diel's new clothing store jumped into popularity from the day of its openi a few months ago—and growing more popu -modern methods—good values big assortment of nobby clothing and fair prices Think it over ee eee For Saturday Selling various Tailored Top Coats im graceful broad shoulders — wide, lapels—33 to 35 inches long—full silk lined— $15.00 See them in our windows, . Stylish Suits Double Breasted Sack Suits in @ variety covering every new shade and color combination- ma®y sive with us—can only be found here— $12.50 to $35 patterns that are exclu- Die Olive Street, Cor. 9th (Opposite Post-Office. ) LH) » Fe, - “ " * shin "Ania calidad Sv Aas, aaa: Vit aa gies OR OD ee ROLE a RE. eee ORES Rial. eee £3. OR the . - pares? vp tee a ae ae f 3 aS hal me pli PMA Be ail = hig gr ahs ag eba te ky 8 eG “pa the guards in pur- Wundschie. and called: ; portunity. You can sell it for more than you give for .t, Or at leist realize almost or vou give at thie ties the amount is machine is a 1908 model WHITE STANHOPE, steam mac hine, cost $1200 Owner bought a large machine to Cans more passengers. The machine runs fine Smooth as silk. no nois2. Anyone can operate and ‘are for it. A rear seat can be your vacation. Only a few hours’ ri from Attica. we. Jnuction saionge Iinols and A. ratlroads eture’s greatest cure for bre pitt inp WEnvo ve prstasis. Por beealifully 4 ly igrtreted Me a ezine avd all informa: Siete eon ER. Genera) Manager. hbo RINT WILL POSITIVELY CURE nd Liver Direase, heumatiea:. Sick fla, "Net Serofule, Catarrd. lndiges- The Nobbv Corset Coat. Handsome 42-inch Coat. ing Skirts. York Trimmed Hats. The New Chesterfield Overcoats. Catchy Browns. R as mamiggag PS geen By phil. fee. 122 —. a owe were The Swell Norfolk Suit. The Beautiful 17 and 32-Gored Skirts. New and Beautiful Flannel and Silk Waists. Stylish Furs, ete. SWELL TOGS FOR MEN Handsome Trousers. Swell Raincoats. BUY WHERE YOU GET THE BEST and you'll have nothing to regret. Lovely Silk Petticoats. COME AND SEE THE NEW NOVELTIES FOR LADIES. The Full Length Mannish Coat. New Stylish Raglans and Raincoats, The Natty Butcher Coat. The New Stylish Walk- Latest Model Parise, London and New Nobby Top Coats. Handsome Double and Single-Breasted Suite in the New and Stylish Hats,

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Ss PPR ey ee ee a ewe > : ’ i ile EE a Ate An ote eg aw , : #4 Si = . EN TE ETT aT TE OTE ETT N x Pe % ach. hen. - Phillips, 22, 8068A Shenandoah: Taool, Charles 1. DNR “wd Uuobeeusdbases so: New York Vincent Hermann .. T’oste Laners . sage Qerinan biontferd W. Pugh eee eee ee eee Tora Jack tl E. reer eihGessitess lee “wy Volk ane *™ Ch'ppewa st v— Noell Terr Ti LTT TeTeT Terre iS Ryu’ eer st li Bias oa be ese Foe aa ersbee “a ee Wedding Rings | (Solid Gold). - @aeearu's, Broadway and Deaths, Burial Permits, Marriages and Births DEATHS. é. oo BSASS6E—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct. Je 1d, “ai z.Wa.m., LOUISE Ww. Ddrot nee Guenner), dearly ‘pecoved wite of the late W.liiam and dear mother vf Alvina M. Murty, bmma E. Vitt (nee Basse) and William Basse, and our gtanumetner and moché@i-in-iaw, short iiness, In her sixtieth year. unera; from residence of her daughter, Mrs. Murty, 109 Farrugut strect, Sunday, Oct. 9. 9, 1904, at 1:W p. m. BRENNAN—On Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1904, at luiw m., afte: a wisel Liness, Aue Brennan (nee Byrnes), beioved mother ol Katie A. Brennan. Funera! will take place from 3239 Easton avenue at at 8:3 a m. to St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Culvury metery. Relutives and friends of the }tamily are ‘aa tae invited to attend. Waukon an Lyons (lowa) pupers please copy. ‘cab on Thureday, Oct. 6, 1904, at lz.wv p. m., Putrick Burke, son of Jobn Burke and the late Mary Burke (nee Costello), and brother o Mrs. James Church, Neilie, John, Jr., and Wl.liam Burke. Funeral will take place from family residence, 5018 Michigan avenue, Sunday, Ost. 9, at 1:30 p. m., to SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. CAMEMNON--Entered morning, Oc. ti, at 8: eron, aged §7 years. Foneral from family residence, 1319 St. Ange avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 8, at lv 2. m. to Oak Hill Contete ry. GROTH—David J. Groth, aged 28 years 11 months and il days, deaily ve vveud tc. band of Anna D. Groth, tather of A. na Groth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ecard Froth, brother of Lee, Fred, Hdwird and John J. Groth. Funeral from family residence of Ered Groth. 2226 Scott avenue, at 2 p. m., -at- urday, to St. Malachy's Church, thence to SS. Peter and P7nl'’s cemetery. deur after a d into rest Thursday 3% a. m., Eliza Cam- William Hildebrand, beloxeu son of Wiliam and Edich Hi.ue- brand (nee Sonntag), departed ths life at the age of 3 weeks and 2 days. Funeral from family residence, 82154 Arsenal street, Saturday, Oct. 8 at 2 p. m. Funeral! private. HILDEBRAND—Carl Oct. be- 1RWIN—Entered Into rest on Friday, 7, at 10:30 a. m., Officer John I:win, loved husband ‘of Maggie Irwin (nee Begley). uneral from the late residence, 2113 Biddle street. Due notice of time will be given. Mcl UNALD—On Thursday, Oct. 6, 1904, at 12 o'clock, Francis Jos. ph MeDonulu, be- joved son of George and’ Margriret Mc- Ppenald (nee Birmingham), aged 10 years & months and 23 ys The funeral will take place Saturday, Sth inst., at 2 o’ciock p, m., from family realdence, 1541 Nor th Eighth street, to 8°. Patrick’s Church, thence to Galv: iry Cem- etery. Friends are invited to atiend. PHILLIPS—On Thursday, Oct. 6, at 5:25 ». m., Mrs. Ed Ph..lips of 39.3 S).en ndoas »yvenue, daughter of George E. Armsy vf Monmouth, Il. Nag “ayes et Monmouth Monday morning Oct. 10 SEAGRASS—Suddenly, on Thursday, Oct. 4, Geo:ige Beagrass, aged 58 yeurs. Notice of funeral later. YANDELL—Charies E. Yandell, son of Wil- Ham J. and biien Yanueil, in ~h.cago, Oct. 6, after a short illness. et in St. Loris. Due notice wi'l Death notices received too late for —— will be found on page eteen. Burial “Permits, Patrick Caffre 24 years, 819 Walnut; typhold. Louie Bauer. * ST. 1010 Allen: old age. ‘ P, McCarty, 64, 3824 Page: heart disease. Caroline Henderson, 53, 1985 Henton:: cirrhosis. Jehn J. Mong. 7119 Bancroft; nepbritis, August F. Knhn, 40, 4431 Gibson: nephritis. - Dorahoe, 56. 4367 Cote Brilliante ; paralyats. RB, Hntton, 25, 5651 Pr lice nnan, 67, : ary Salih oY i, R, ani, 4 88 J merechier, 62, Aletins lahton, 56. 610 Marion; ees, Hospital; ne- enteritis. Wisconsin: parlaysis, 8825 Missour!: meningitis. 14382 N. Oth; enteritis. herper, 1, 1008 0’ Fallon: machit's. » 1085 Park; hear’ disease, , a O08 O'Fallon: marasmus. Lonecers. 9. 4500 N, 19th; heart disease. R. MeKeeley, 22, 2643 Short Marke: ; tubere losis, ; Washtagten: 17. 2212 Franklin; pneumonia. McLean, 80, 3520 Henrietta; cancer of stom- maralial A710 N. 14th: tuberculos!s. 2826 Chontean;: cancer of stomach. 1418 Mich'gan; tuberculosis. . Hermar, 36, 1307 Clinton: hepatit's ©. Matonshek, 18, 16@ 8. 11th: tubercniosis. C. Grossman, 73, 4375 Olive; eenlle dementia. —S— oe Marriage Licenses. pF ne 81, VV. Roh. . Dase 67. Kreutz seceee 013 Park av eee eee eeeeeaeeeee O13 Dark av — Kohr puenabocbopaempangae Fe ig ttddaep Mo Benning ......e0eee0+002.1849 Division st ce .. New York -1819 N. 14th st Ftrand, oO. T SE30 Olive st .40°2 Page bl -Pinekneyville, WM eee ee ee ee Beaucoup, 1 .»- East St, Lamia, Ii! ..Beancoup, I) lerbert + ne bette eeeee es 14 AO85 Choutean ay ‘eate Clar . 4°37 Lacky st .-.-Ch'eago, Ti) .Chteago, seeee eee eee eee ees Sabine, Tex .. Titusville, Pa eee tee er eeeee eee eeaeevee eer ee ee ee eeae ee eee ee oe eee ee Geese eeeaneee tone Goldberg . J eee ee ee Teter Fr. Mrocrki wT @eeee eee eeens ‘Vielen Maktesiskt” = BA C. Shawn ... Ange NET Weeds wut cas nis, Tijah K. Evans 00 6b 606 0Beebee eens ee Og ee ae vets oe ipimonr Mefiowan Pee eecerseeeeses Gonora, N, n Hebling er eeseccovgesscecess Highland. ta. w. ee es Fadgar. Neh te ik Rernolds TeLTeeyi Tre .~Chicage, 1 I ag fb nes 0-0 0s be Greenville. Tenn eeees SOR KR, Renata ER ne bbettensan’” peeecesdss Al Wit h’ e"} rar ole Friedmann +e eee eee eens 3 7 & ine . Sen QR7 Si tney st esees .. 1287 Sidney st Bes cer ‘gies ets 106 N, Broadway -1921 Sullivan AV eee ee eee eee eee eeease Yy Tl seecesse.. Plenr, Neb Ce eOR OOOO eee eeeeeses sted Weeh at eer er eee ee eee eee e eee 1714 Biddle et eee eeeevestserer eget Grattan et OOP eee eee mene 227 Ww. eo at Se ee eeeeee eee eeeeee .De Mo chk dcba bie abeeds ee al cite, Mo vittiame os ob b ON Seen ccee SEIT Grat'ot st i i ee 30 Benton pl ee ment eases dunctien, Mo Burlington Junction, Mo TH av ee eee eee eee eee Pee tee ee eee ed Lami! ew ins Ce tee eer esererevesecerss .4E Y2 tam! et Ff. 7 e Rodd + seeeeeseesese+..+-NOw York Buffa'e, N. ¥ Fmoryr cee eerecsenccess OB16 Cotta ® av Brown eeebeeeceereses es ORD N. oiet st ‘prows Terre eee eee eee eee ee ee ee qualities, $3.07 to $20 Mermod @& Locust, . and A. Courtney, 2719 N. 12th; Biedermann, ite S. llth; —— | Sect salto I 4 Kochleck. 1582 N. . Ray. WwW gy ssiet gi , peanel. 707 Clara; irl. peepee 1718 8. : wo ae 52 : an" liutscher, 730 Lem i ry M. West, we Randolph; | Be - ; ‘og otra Hevpert ; Bess, 1528S s. Broadway; Oe ‘ Jordan, 2200 "84; Makan, = eB "a . Tierney, s. Garrison; boy. . Creel, 112° E. Courtois; boy. . and EF. Ruschen, 4181 Evans; girl. or ae ee LOST A FOUND. 14 Words, — J Lost ae me Se ee KAG- Lost, taining Jewels and money; big reward and no _ quent.one asked, Zelnu Kaw ision, Music Hat. BUPTUN—Lost, picture button containing baby picture; reward, "d. J402A Easton ay. COAT ~—Loet, lady's long coat, in Oreaton bidg., vair grounds. Koward, 42 West bel lie. LOG—Lost, black Ne®@foundland dog: short auewers to name Jagk; rewurd return to Co.eman st. iMhie—Loue., French poodle turn to @ Hortense pl. bUG—Lost, Scotch colle cog; liet tt mn Aiud receive reward. “hale; 1sii 2 puppy; if found fe- yellow and white. 44 West Pive. vUG—Losia silver tertier dog; sat, curly hair. het urn to ‘4030 Maple av.; reward. 1 4i—Strayed or stolen, pier male pup, Tuurs- day smorniug; name Tiko: liberal reward given for return. G27A N. Boye av. Bi BaLAssEs—List, gould e® glasses: gentleman whe found C ein, Salisbury aud Broadway, Thurs- lar, return to ear barns and receive reward. HANDBAG—Lost, handbag covialning keys and money tn public toilet room, opposite Intramnraz! Statiun No. 1, Thursday, about 6 p. m. Keturn Grand; reward. _to 2437 OF ne DAK- Lost, at World’ - he air, in New York to North: Poie, Thurslay, kodak, 5x4; reward for return to 28 Benton pl. PIN—Lost, class piu, a. & (C. B., 1662. Bul City Hail. ee ee VUCK IE. BOOK— Lost, pocketbook ‘containing mon- ey, papers, railroad ticket to Monterey, Mex.; Liberal reward, Return to 22 8. Main st. (6) PU RSE— Lost, purse “bearing — _Aanis Siivers. ‘“tmn to LOSS 8S. King’s hig’ ' KI Nt Geran aay it atuet ~- sta and 5 pearls, in the T. bldg. it the Pair: iWberal reward if r turned to Muss Nettle Ranfman, 1514 §. Broadway. RING—Lost, lady's solitaire diamond ring, Wi \dnesday afternoon, at Nugents’, or between there and Unicon Market; libe.al reward. Cail 418 Bank of Commerce bide. Si'KCtACLES— -Lost, Monday evening on Paston av. car or Clara av., pair gold-rimmed spec‘acles. Reward {f returned to Orane Co., 1213 Locust at. SUIT CAShE—Lost from wugen, Sa.iurday ¢ ver fog, 4721 Easton av. and 4000 Labacie av., one dress- sult case, with uame, J. M. Pelham, on bandle. Reward of $3 tf returned to 4617 Easton or 4050 Labedie ay. TLLI-SCOPE—Gentleman taking te escope om M. P, train by mistake Oct. 4 please return to 3404 Lawton av. and ree: ve reward. UMPRELLA—Lost, on Oive est. car. a umbreila, marked C. blue enameled, marked Name On back. Reward at (5) ri ng contalning 4 Aw, ; lady's with guninetal handle, &. _ Be eward if returned to 2635 Locust. black leather bag, silver muunted, con- i¢ Business Ai ie it BOYS WANTED—Bright boys, 15 years old, work n Bye wages Apply after 7 p. m., a ag st. “9 (6) BoY BoY WANTED—Si boy go. \work in gow = meat merket a od care for borses. Bright, onli a BOY WANTE nest for office; gvod chance for ApoY Baturdas morning, 2710 N. Broadwa BOY \ te te boy for washroom and re- lieve bo Hi ber tr shop. Mercantlie Club, 7th and ; back entrance. BOY WANTED—oon, uaiget. intell.gent boy for office work ; ie 3 = call Thursday morn- ing at 8 o'cl floor. Nuilsen bidg. noy Wart eo— Per for general work store. Cook and Vandeventer. BOY WANTED—Bey to help hae bread wugon. __ Freund Bakery, 913 Soulard st. RBoY WANTED—Boy, 15 or 16 5 a ond varéd work. 4426 West Pine bi. BOY WANILED—Boy; good pay; come at wnee. 4251 Olive st. ae WANTED—Roy to run errands, Wehert, 600 Chestnut. | BOY WANITED—rrand loy, Fox & Co., 615 Pine. | BOY WANTED—To work in office and run er- | rands; bring references, Enterprise Cleaning Co., 10th and Locust. BOYS WANTE gy oe boys for messenger service. 116 N. N. 6th BOYS WANTED—208 S BOY W4NTED—Bright boy, 14 or 16 years old, for messerger ser ice. ww22 kas.on ar BOY WANTSEI—To work In factory. Brass ©o., 1120 Pine. BHICK SET’: KRS WANTHD—Two. _Press Brick Co., King’s b ghway and Frisco. in diug for house Oo L . Main et. — Hydre ul ic (6) 200 N, 2u. ee er ne er ee — ae BUSBOYS WANTED—14 busboye, immediately; city and Falr; SS, Wozzld’s Fatr Concession, _ Bl Pine st., 8d floor. ee ee BU ’SHELME N WANTED—Two ply in basement, Miils & —_———_—_-o ee BINCKLAYER WANTED--First-ciass. ood bushelmen. ve.ill Taylorin« ‘ CARPENTE(S WANTED—tar earpenters'=§ fo western railroad: plcework system; no strice: free Lranapertation and no tees c.arged. App v room 3, 118 N. 6th st. (7) CARPENTERS WANTED-—6 or 8 nonunion carpen- ters at Sattington, Mo. Call at h ‘mber yard. CANI‘nNi Eke WAw: IA ar aD ‘p.exvs *Dd ca repatirere, Anny fe ot of Tinh ef —_ a, isc)? Ce. poeDaters gud tal Car & Foundiy Co., 1d) C Adte €2.% A vs his builders. Apply American Madison, 1. CAVRIAC RE PAINIER 8315 Fasten ay. CARRIAGE MAKERS WANTED—Two good ware- room men; two. good gear makers; one firs’- class Bradley haniner man on axels; two first- class craters; best weces to right parties. Th Blewx Carriage Co., Macon, Mo. (T) CHIPPERS £0 WANTED —Pirst--lass. AND MOLDERS HELPERS WANTED Apply American Stcel Foundries, Granite City. Ill.; steady work; no trouble, (S) CLERK WANTED—Fxperienced § carrisge stock clerk; Al carringe factory Ad. O 75. P.-D. OLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk; single man pre- ferred, with experience; apply at 1939 Bid ile. CLEK W ANTED= Young man as grocery clots. 26°) Natura! Bridge mm. vi CLERK, ETC... WANTED—Experienced grocery clerk and swlicttor. Grand Avenue Grocery Co.. Caretne and Montrose. (%) COATMAKPRS WANTE))—Three im ‘rere: hes prices, 4 Ort 2 Pi COA TVMAKF RS w VAN hub n—Br em, 208 Commercial hidg., 6th and (1) fh Sg cluss coat Olive. i Mi Typ LL A\—lIost, black sig, pearl and gcld han- die: initials K. S. engraved; rcepeuke from Aead relative, Finde* or information to recovery re- warded. Mrs. W . Staley, 1333 S, Broadw ay. WATCHI—Lost, lady's wateh; mie ie HT 3 pearis in chain; Avriculture ertranc®: reward for return. 3S2 “y Fo @s: Lark ‘Dl, WATOiI—Leost, goid watch, finier please ret#.n apd receive reward. Chive. WATCH—Lost, ™m., on Crand gold watch. 4027 Tennessee av. Ww .TCH—Last, open- faced silver w vateh: |“) “EK. M. r’’ Flenr de Lis pin: -eaeeamcann car or Locust st. tewar?, 908 Pine (8) WATOH—From Laclede, Compton to Olive. Gar- ‘rison to Laclele, gold watch, open face; in- tt! on fob, J. K. Reward, 8301 Laclede. WAIiCIi—Variy tirdiung gold Howard movement watch, heavy gold and platinum chain, old cut, EIonduranian moner plece charm, lost 18th st. lijiais “engraved Was. M.; 8240 Thursday, Oct. 6. abou av. car or Virgimla av., with “LL. 8.” engraved. and receive reward. 10 p. lady’s Return car, Sundar, Oct. 2, about 8 p. m.; liberal re- werd; no questions. Ad. H 76, Post-Dispatch. (5) Founa GKEYITOUND—Found, grerhound: slate owner can find. Bob White, 1425 LAnden. HANDBAG—Found, handbag, Tue sday, at World's Fair grounds, containing some money: owner can have same by identifring and paying for | this ad. Call at 2602 N, 14th st, Ww A’ MH—Found, near Livestock Forum, vw lact's go’d watch Ad. & coler; World's .-D, i+ ars Ott wwe ----—- ye HELP WANTED. -MALE. PB LPP PP ast ad CULLECTOKUS WANTED—2 city ecllee &15, $25 weekly; $100, $250 cash required look ‘Sennen _ 1306 Oiive st. ti) COLLEC Tol tor; inst . Apply bet wer C a. re Cruall ANI E1)- As Y instatiin nt COMPOSITOR WANTED-—Steoadys Lu steady job: state ealary and experience. 155, Post Dispatch, COMPOSTPOR, HIC., and feeder for wholesal ment; also good hoy to feed ; and references, d. A 10°, Pos COOK WANTED—Short order cook. jor ay. OOOKS WANTE)—Ist ant 2d good wages. 2810 Easton avy. COOK W ANTED—Good short-ofder cook. Cafe, 8550 Olive. COOK WANTED—Good second 408 Morgan. COOK WANTED—Marn Hamilton av. OOOKS, HPFI*ERS, ETC.. Vv bel;ers and bandy men: Wo !d's Far: found: railroed Ivunch co -nter man, $40. Fuiployment Mo., 115-115 N. 6th «. | COOK WANTED— Maen cook for once: rood Wages. 0! . Cs Aas COOK ° W ANTE De olored man pre ferred; one who can cook for a number of men. 1823 Chemical building. COOK WANTED—Male camp cook for small out. fit. Apply M. J. Sullivan, Cot tage and Cora. eS ee - oe ——-— & » @®D & * @ 7 ps EXPERIENCED SALESMEN & & 2 a DS th ceaaseeebete. , © Oe 1 ple ag WANTRID~Gesd, handy farimohand; ae for steady man. Cal! 1708 Chouteau av., + RO today. FINEST eR WANTFT)—First- ¢cnes. ner Shoe (, 2tet end Turca GCRIVTFR ANN POLISHER TRIP plat- ine department. Brecht, 1201 Caen av. (2) HIYLPeR WANTET— One blacksmith helper: one that can work tn shoe'ne room : eteary — trick Co., K =a? pom. Apply Hydranite-Press | _higtewny and WVaneher'er av. HeLPFR WANTED—Ome bieckemith are one that can work fn shoe'ne rromn: che Go. K lav- ment. Apply Hy@rerite-Pres B Kine’s highway and Mancheeter ay. (5) HOSTLER W ANTED— Experienced tone me Ww understands care horses, harresr vehicles. Call, 6:30 p. m. only, at 2123 Fropk- " ay. Apply Oourt- DISHWASHERS WANTFD—Apply 900% Walnut. board and room furnished, with reasonable! - at'- MEN WANIEI'—To get heir weasure (Sy y “Frank D. 7 Thomp- - and ' _t MAN WANTED-— ~ aho kin: ‘kers |? HamIl*n , (1) Courtney | (7) | ' DISHWASHER WANTED —Male, white or col: —— MEN Ww AN’ rED-- -Eight inen in Mis ourj and neigh- Shoes . Apply 4 at HOU SPMMAN WANTED—For geueral housework. _ "8 Cook av Hou SEMAN WANTED— White or colored; have good references, 5057 Westminster. HAvovHBRS Lae gy Pg at aAwericeas end Foundry Co.. Madisoo. Hl. LA \BORERS WANTED Apply American Car " Fourdry Co.. Mad!son, ee WANTED—At Brentwood quarry, near wer house, Clayton line. Call Win- a> & Saath: (5) LABORERS. ETC.., ANTED—Laborers end con- : 14th and Bochanan; furnishea if and $2.25 day; _ Wanted. Fruin & fa contractors, (1) take LA BORERS WANTED—At Vigue quarries; Sinclair (8) Creve Cocur street car to > Celera railroad ing and walk to VI good board, Quarry & Construct ; LABO Abs WAN LE1 Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (8) LABOd. BS WANTED—61.75 per day. Materne Mfx. Co., 18th and Gratiot sts. “ 6 LABORERS WANTED—20 laborers; Magnolia and Spring. Tim Maloney. (5) — —--- LABORERS WANTED—20 laborers; Carr and Col. _ins. Tim Moloney. (3) LA ABORERS W aii TED—To dig, _ Wabae “h tracks W. P. Elliot LAMOATTUN IS NOTHING— has mee counts : shoes, $1.50; $4 shoes, 6}. 75. 917 pt se at. MACADAM BREAK PRS WANTED~—Sp0'y. Ash- land, west of. Marcus av. Heman Con. Co. (7) Machinists and Boilermakers at Boyle and must; Nopunion loeomotive machinists and boiler: 6th st. p a (7) | MACHINIST WANTED—Good machinist for ot close work, comprising milling and grind!ng; state age, edncation, experience, rate per hour and places previously employed. Ad. 575 Post-Dispatch. : (5) MACHINISTS WANTED—To learn automobile busine#ss. Address James A. Meeks, 4144 Morg.n st.. Et. Louis. (5) MACHINIST WANTED—Good mach nist for very ; close work, comprising milling and grinding: | etaio age, education, experience, rate -" hour | and places previously emplored. Ad. 75, | ’ _Post- "ena tgh. ‘at MAN WANTED— Young man in real estate office; about 20 yerrs old: state experience and salary | expected, Arti. A 105, Post- Dispa* Ch. \ ++ oC —— MAN WANTED—Y oung man, good ‘education, ex- perienced typewriter, for law stenog: ‘aplera of- fice; no shi ort hand; wive age and sa salary. Ad. (| 131, Post-Dispatch. (f) makers; no fees charged. Apply room 8, 113 N. | * HELP WANTED—MALE. ANTED—MALE. 14 20¢ oeinperes i" heh te We 2 . PHYSICIAN WANTED— . : First-class who can ister {in io ial ¢ Hom “Tae 1 leave ci at once: eh avg chy at on Dr, ¥ PORT inst ~WAN') kD—cood “perter ~ (rand av., Rembrandt Studio” , Tet —Experieoente recumeniol. Monarch Laundry’ StH cone wal lin ay, PR: tendent’s office, ‘ THE MAY CO., ® ly & Washington av. and Sixth st. © 9 FOOD OOOOH OHOCOCHHSOHS OOOO? & _& © © LTS A LONG LANE.. 2 ee eee eee eee - ee we Dispatch Want Columns. THAT HASN'T , A TURN And short day that hasn’t a thousand wants filled through the Post- The Post-Dispatcn Goes Home With Every St. Louisan Every Evening. Every Drug Store a Post-Dispatch Want Ad Branch. SCRUGGS. VANDERVOORT & GGS, WRECKERS WA wreckers ov i4th and ddile. aos & Sons. L. AGENTS ie ean es: i ai ee ee Serene cam ee Apply superintendent office, THE MAY CO, | Washington av. and Sixth st. SHSSCHSCSSHOSSCS*SCSEES eS a GIMT, WANTED. —Waite St Maple a cirl, at ence; Aner ~ AGENTS WANTED—To gel em grown trees; will Pay dig commission. Det olt, Mich pe eatin, Swe AGENTS WAXTERDCTo ell campaign souv nits: 4 ; ts: send 20¢ for ugeful in every home; a By mae Fe Ram oP Sinple. Diamond Allegbens, _ Pa, ( u AGENTS WANTED—Fitty agents to pell blankets, Comforts and lace curtains on a ey cin make money: 20 per BO 582. “oo AGENTS WANTHEID—lortralts and ee ae make the kind that pays best; catalogue free Mayer, 1722 Franklin av. 6) AGEN Ts—rxp. aco to sei per {ost ont; agenta make $10 dativ. Cerell, ve (8) PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words, 200 | PARTNER WANTED—Witbh some means; money- making + “pipet good salary. Ad, EK i184, \ Post-Dispete —— ————————$—$ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. la War is Mee PPR PLP PALL PLP LF LL PP PP PPP PPL PAB LAL BALL Lil nln dp SOLICITORS WANTLI—To work tn city. White, 1114 Hote nd bh dg ‘SOLICTIOR WA NTED—Young man to solicit or- ders for retail grocery bouse, Apply 2714 Praukl av. ticket: “Ww ~ SALESMEN WANTED. , 14 Words, 20¢ « od | ae CURTALN ow owwrwr eee eee Eee eee AND DP APERY SALES- MEN WANTED. Must be experienced; permanent peste: v Supertntendent’s office, FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. ETD SALESMEN WANTED For gents’ furnishing goods derert- ment; steady position to experienced men. GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. eee ae a aerere—~ee~rw mene _ SALFESVEN WANTED-—Saleemen for ratiroa-: employment agency. Van Noy News Co., 216 8. TAP. Bt. SALFSMAN WANTED—Clothing salesman, maleslady on suite and jacketa; steady position; call with refevences. People's Crealt Clothing Co., 310 N. Broadway. Semieaieliieaeienall HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words. 2% Flone*hold Servania Only 14 Worts, ide fe ALTERATION HANDS, Men's and ladies’ goods; steady posi- tion. EMPIRE a -y te CLO. 506 St. Chaties =" OE 9 LRASTERS WANTED Five basters on By custom work. J. W. Losse P. T. Co., 808 N. Gth at CASLIIER Ww ANTED—Lady a Goldemith Btndio 1012 Ole. (%) assistant aoe we 7 eas = ae a gure 8 mi OHAMBERMAID WANTED—Granville Hotel, 014 N. Grand. OHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class chamber- maid: $20 per munth: with room and board. Hotel Beres ord, 4143 Lindell bl. “i Ci Py TN SED Wit 1791 Washing'on as. CH I1MRUBERMAID WANTEIOolored chamber- mad at Oxfurd Hotel, 7th and &t. Charies. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED—Two chantbermaids, at once. 1925 Olive et. (5 CLEANERS WANTED—White, for oftes building, Call room 801A Lincola Trust bldg MAN WANTED—Steady work; guaranteed salary, S1R week: mnet invest $: . 107 N. 15th st MAN WANT! Ae—Young an to- help jan.tor tram 8 to 6 p. m, Calls aacereng morning. L’ojp« school, kKwirg and Lax om —-—-— - --— MAN Wwe AN TED—At_ Meramec Highlands dairtes, an experienced milk room man to — deo. ¥ milk -products; prefer maryed iy there or 208 N. 4th st., upstairs 1501 MAN “ WANTED—To do wo.k in kitchen. N. Bioadwar., SADDLERS WANTED—Saddle hands on English and horn saddles. The P. Harden S. H. Co. (8) SALESMEN WANTED— Ten young men, hostlers, tu sell the official program; 20 per cent comm/is- sion. Apply by letter or In person to be oA decod Program Co., Hall of Congresses, —_ COOK WA NTED—Experienced; Sorean references required; wages §20. ington ay. COOK, ETC., WANTED—ood pr etan ant cook two waltresses, at once. Mode! Cafe, 816 Paliviere ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook; references sequences. O49 Cates. ar. (Ty refe red: 1 i SIRUBMAN W ANTED—Night scrubman. Apply at Laclede Hote} COOK WANTED—Conk, wash and troning 4 a emel] family; good wages. Washington SCRUBMAN WANTED—Night scrubman, et La- clede Ho‘el. MAN WANTED--Who ftinderstands cleaning and Lg . : =! , i eu at wre Ig Sno me \ one firing hot water heater. Westminster Hotel, Taylor and Maryland. p tvate to care for 713 Lucas. ee = lor pivate place, horses, : bring references. MAN WAN TE D--To at tend furnace and bave gool _ he me for the wint er, 3658 Finney. @ MAN WANTED ~Y oung man to deliver grocer es; must bave experience and good references. 50M Page bl, MAN WANTED—Sensible, energetic, nonunion, bandy man to take cha ge of lucrative, interesting business; owner sick; reply one week. Ad. A 12, Post-D!spatch, MAN WANTED—Night man for lunchroom, 6602 Delmar. MAN WANTED —Neat colored man to do room work 50°94 West Pine bil. MAN WANTE)-Good man, acqua nted In the city. Apply Missouri District Telegraph Co., 412 Pine st. MAN Ww INTE D- “You! neg man, fo ety work: permanent position and aéd- vance me right applicant, Ad. K 193, P. ‘D, MAN WANTED—Yo ng man to assist in “gbining room. i6 amd 18 Bridge Emtrance, Sd an Weshington ar. MATTRESS M AKER W ANTED—Good mattreas maker, and ene that cay» make box springs. Ap- (8) ply 2221 St. Charles gt. MEAT C UTT BR W ANTED—At once. ton av. lawn. ete. elderly, single, bonest, good, rapid penman TOF 2338 Eae- iaken for 812.50 suits and §35 pants. Klein, 16137 . ) ket ef boring ‘states to represent Jarge house. mannfac- turing a staple specialty having universal de- mand: three tor city and vie'nity. flve as travel- ere: canter and western routes until Dec. 1, gulf staies in winter; salary $18 a week and ex- penece: previons knowledge of business not ab- sointely necergsary, but refer men with agency experience: state age and reference. Internation- al Shear “o.. 40 N 4th et... Phi'ad- loh'a Pa.(S) MEN WANTPED—75 men. Geenadiaacly, at 18th a. __and Ann av. YVrnio-Pambrick Const. Co, (x MFN WANTED —Ry ‘arge Whohesle house, ex rienced packers, pallers, stock clerk, order fier end men for general work: opportunities to ad- vance; this te not an eniployineut agency. Ad.. gitive age and exnerience, A 04, Post-Die, (8) MEN WANTEA)—To sell goods on passenger trains: steady job: good runs; apply to Mr. an. 2008 ‘Walnut st.; Raliway News office near Union Station, @) MYN bahay ae men, ambitious for ad- vancement. Wi rd our methods of great bel Siilias digh-erede positious evecy oe $ offices Hapgoods (Inc.), Brain = oll, "16 Chemical bdg.. St. Louts, Mo. MEN’ LAND TEAMS WANTED—25 men and tenine af Teresa afd Clark. Davies Construction Co. VMN WANTED-—Ten men, on 14:h and Biddle. Tv. Kennah & Sona. MEN WANTFD--Everywhere; go-@ pay: to S- tribute net ge edv. matter, tock no c¢ VAs ‘a “ottonal APrertinten Co., * 100 Oakland Rank Ruiding, Ch cag», ‘7) MPN WANTED—S men for city work; salary and commission; call at 721 lt dacean — ) VEN WANTED—Two neat poung men, or — lore, white, for dining foom work, at _“Ihice’s Home,” Sicheneh” an near Fair grounds. OPE”. mA STOUS WAN] NTED—E xperienced Lore or Peerless evietter. Giesecke-?'Oench- ea Shoe _., 1 108 Nu 16th st. PACKERS WANTED—Giese and chinaware pack _ers. Apply 308 N. ipth st. PAIN ne nd ot oe once Westminster Il mood, Haiehing. painter, SETTER WANTED—At once, drst-class setter for sawmill. Apply to G& F. Liebke, 2d and Bu- chanap, SHOEMAKFRS WANTFD—McKay Wert! eimer- Swarts Shoe Co. -——— SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Haverhill heel cutters, Ilanvilton-Brown Shoe Co., Union. Factory, Jef- forson and Randolph, (6) SHOEMAKERS WANTED stitchers. BERTS, JOnNS SON & RAND, Hickory St. F Factory. | (6) SHOFMAKFERS W ANTED—Experieneed . bors to eand phankg end inkers. G Shoe Co., Vandev vente and Laclede avs. ~ SHOEMAKERS WANTED. wigurebens operstors and pullers over; men’s Work. . ROBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND cbannelera. Welters and ROB COOK WANTED—Competent colored cook, or: vate boarding bouse; wages $6 week; come ready for work. 4214 Westminster. OOOK WANTED—Girl to cook one = ape be housework: must be Protestant: 54 Goo ood wages. 1368 Belt av.; ~~ By - oan all at once. OOOK WANTED--Girl to cook and do general _ housework. 8409 Pine st. Olored $7 and COOKS WANTHD—Two cooks, 1; city and Fair. World's Fair concession, 16 Pive et.. 24 floor. COOK WANTED—Recommended cook; smal] fam ily. 87 Vandeventer pl. CONK, ETC.. WANTED—Good second cook, also _ dishwasher, Ald Pendleton ary. COOK WANTED—Good tome for right party. Jefferson ay. COOK WANTED—Competent cook in private mg house: $20 per month; aso ra 181! Kennett pi. 1815 GIRLS wists eee girle, at once. i ee av. Pn a =f rn experience requi rr in Senrsen Fan nd work; small private faulty. i | * GIRL WANTED —Go 4 i wake . god wages to om or before 5S a, oa GIRLS WANTED—Gir eock indlee® tne eieee” ae pa Lucas av. ng de a:t Si ol ‘tmen tone Tth and ae Aol ant aeatet In kit ote WANTt wer _ Enea ay OIL WANTEL - tire over |i wh Be a — GIRL WANTED family; gad eh ee Arsenal! ae clean, 1 floor. . ‘tn flowers at the World's Fair. BT GIRL WANTED—White or ms a work. 2013 Giasgow ; Por office; expericnced | stitching foom Looks; no others ered on: es RAND 5 Hickory aes CiLs Ww pay. 810-316 Elm ms GIRLS WANTED Ee pick ~ HOMSEGLAKL W eeuaiine: ee weman of te HOMSEGI"Y, worw. 1327 ‘bear Hots SraiRt. WANTED—Girl or women for gen- ora lly: good wages HOUSPOIRL WANTED—Colored; must bave good references. 5057 Westminster, HOUSPMA D WANTED-——One housemaid. a _ Berl In ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Reliable for girl eeoeral ; mo wash ng ston ene oe ‘address suburban town; A. WwW. Mi re, Lebanon. i HOUSBEGIRL WANTED-—Giri ! work; one who can go home at ud aa aa ae Page i. ag ye 8 ee air ri as oh iio lnee for yoCEr room 4340 McPbe. son HOT 1 SEGIRL WANTED—Og for general Doue- wark no wreh nor SMREEPER WANTED For em a married preferred, | N. 16th et. at Bigg “teenth WANTED or pod. ae ae = 1’ oT work. 513A Whittier et., near HOUSEGIRL WANTED—MHri wwk: family of three aduita HOUSEKEEPER WANTE referred: no objection to WANT Chamberlaig ar. H ie Masivey, work. 574 COOK WANTED—Good cook trork; Grand av. car rm ; good row fee no a Hickory St. Fa tory. SHOFM. AKERS WANTED~-Stitch separators, tack- setters, nk inkere. cementers, boys to feed | heeler, bers in lasting moom, boys in Gnishing : room, boys in sole-leather room 3D boys fo | learn. Friedman Rros. Shoe Co.. 8417 Locasat. (6) | —- eS SHOEMAKER WANTED—8214% “Franklin. —— SHOEMAKERS WANTED- “Rough h rounders and stitchers on women's welts. Peters Shoe Fac- to y, llth and Monroe. STABLEMAN WANTHD—George Blumeyer & Bros., Grand and Shenandoah, STF NOGRAPHER WANTED—Man who don’t object to senvene | esty: week to start for proper ust be rapid and acenrate. Ad. H 37, Fost. pis tch. for TAITAR WANTRD—Buehelman tailor beth. Art Tailoring Co., 4468 Easton av. TEAMS WANTED—Teams with %-fcot beds, , to han] granite from 10th and Market; best of) wages. F., helan. (5) TFAMSTELS WANTED—Apply at t 4028 | Penn yi- Fun a av., or corner Oth 3 and Aravnal. 8) ———- ee sey pet ’ salery $12 per ' or ——_ hourd: ug Tim Ms- }| TEAMSTERS WANTED—20 teametets; (5) we furnished. B34tb and Dickson. loney,. THAMS WANTED—10 ‘teams to hau! gravel; Spring av. and Wabash tracts. Martin Davis. COOK WANTED—Lady short-order a SS Hamilton av. COOK WANTED—Good cook house. 3040 Washington. COOK WANTED—Good coox, McPherson. COOK WANTET—White cook; good wages. 4282 MePherson. ' for emeal) boarding COOKS WANTED—Two cooks, colored} homework: good place ri¢ht one. Apply Albergo, Horticultural bide. World's Pair. COPYIST WANTED—Girl Se do EN Am Bes — xk; & to per week. Ad. © DINING ROOAT GIRL WANTED — Pxpeaaned fining reom maid for downstairs ; wefer- 3745. I/ndell bil. _ enees required. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Gompetent; _ once. 7 j Vandeventer p p!. DISHW ABHER WANTED—And tftchen help. 2928 § Olive at. DISHWASHFR white or colored DiS! WASHERS WANTED—Two womed disb- wasbers at once. TuR Pine et. iisHWASHER WANTED—Good Glsbwasher and ood bousegirl. Hote] Majestic, 26 N. cig at WANTED—Woman disirwacher - Call at once at 1180 Olive, TRAVRTERS WANTED-> good teainsters; carly it. Lowe ay in the morning. 2284 § St. TIMBER CUTTERS WANTED-23 timber cutters, to cut cottog and willow piling; $1.50 per 4 A - yt fod. Free Employment Borenu, 5! iM pa st u'ghway. DRFSSMAKER waist Pine, w trimumer, finisher, also he'pers., ver QIRLa WANTED—To vick puts: most he light work; veare old: giris week Apnly RN 24 et. good nonunion tinners TINNPRS beget mage ee A v oy andeventer. on gutter, at once. 718 N TREFR WANTE ‘TED—Ex tence — on jadiew’ tan sheen. Cnourtner Co., 2iet and Lucas. TED—For famfis: poo chfidren. 201 inh.s Ww SS ae eee CSectory work pois S18 ua ower _fectory wat Aoet GIRLS WANTED—Giris, ba «9 MPETER W ANTED--F! «t-class: apply Cum- mins’ Wild Weet, Pike, Wastd’ s €air vroutds. (6) vu PHOLET EEN WANTE!™Steads work and good . Brewer. Shreveport. ‘ Sau Wineiie oe Putnem vampisg ™a- _ ch ne. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lacas. WaGon poy WANTED—Gold. echt Bakery 4 510-12 N. Sarab. WAITHS WANTED —Walters, at once. “Koply 17 N. 18th s WAITERS WANTED waiters, city and Fair; World's Fair Concession, aié WAITERS, ie WANTED IO wal a et Ee to work, at at the Ri 1 By alters aod 3 “Ss igi wa es Wa? uraat, WANTED 20 QUARRYMEN AND 40 LABORERS » ae label ‘aRlog” pom” god GIRLS WA — with references. 4346 HO'SEGIRE. WANTFD—H 7 werk. Apply WBZA Hor SRGIEE. ANTED—Nest honee pad See BO IN 3. Rroadway. BT tan for HOMSPOIRE, WA) work; emall family; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitl to _ housework; emall family. 1586 sougana* war a wor ar op table ee. _ feferences reanired. ‘R528 Lpuvee BoUSsOIRL WANTED—German ir’ ironing. Apply 4414 fiatamgrHE WA) genetal house 7 work. 2210 We s e BOUSHGIRES | WANTED—Two tor general ey. fe, _ housework ; ges $24 month. oes HOUSEGIRLS WA! white sities ™_ general acs WANTED HOUBRGIRL WA work. 3210 HOUSE Ww Fair _Fair v sitors; HOUSEGIRE shoe Ware ROU RER ED Ad. Ai il. a ae

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- ie » Lf a? — BRAMETRERS YS WANTED —Raperiered errecene On © —_— F «MALE. ants Only, 14 ——, lée, APC AraAn fe] WANTED—Gir'! Washingten bi.: HELP WANTE for grmeral bhouse- HOMVENGIRIL 4448 sieall family and RL AST ED Stron s “onse work. ; north of eed i, ween 2h Woosheins, WANTED—Youg ¢iri to assist with _with hous work and children. 246 Lacle ds, Mea omalt WANTED- Aj iri ais UMAR RSST Mae z girl to assist in oriesant ayv.. one and 22d. for general bouse- family; good wages. Apply at once, Po‘anteal ay. (6) sare WANTED — Working - Call after housekeen- o clock, = (R) girl for general Weatinntes | bl. NOUSEGIRT. WANTED—Good or to aseist, O25 Utah et. (5) WANTED-—Girl for general panes: ood pas; no Btw A : Page bi. (5) TSEOIRT WANTED Girt for general house- work: small family. 61 ‘Morgan ‘ (8) OUSEGIRIG WANTED-—Whtite =r for general work ; wmalt family; good wages. 1208 N. ing’s highwa (7) HOt 6rc Li Witsoe for general house Work; good wages to proper party. Apply 457! (7 Or RRATH HOUREGTIL WANTED--Good girl for general sework: email famile. T7SA\ Aubert ay. (5) LADIMS Pha gh Yas eady, reilable home work, leiente hours, $18 weekly; established firm. Itoom 421. T?71 Oilve at. (4) LADIES WANTED—15, ny seaports A ong ae transfers; steady or even (Ai. o $18 weekly; rience unnec@ssary. Ho tad Tid tg. 7th, near Olive; room 400. 7) LADY WANTFD—Flideriy tady to assist in bouse- _ keeping. 1507 Chouteau av. LADY. ETC.. WANTE D—Lady and Getighter to work in ‘warding house. Call 3252 Olire st. at LAVSOV ESS WANTEIW—FP xeovcrienced la: undress for Monday and Tuesday. 5351 Chaniber ain n_av.(96) (96) LAUNUDRESS WANTED—Good colored laun res to ein in band laundry. Call at once, i338 Maft- av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Comperent laundress (or two days’ work first of each week: references; wil nas car fare. 1235 Temple pi. LADNDRFSS—German tnundress wishes “washing | a 4 POSOG EGY GTSEY? YO in ® SALFSLADIES WANTEM—Experienced. a! ant sult departments: permanent posit @ ® ? : good wages. SONNENFELD. Cloak Department, Broadway and St. Charles. (5) © @®®@ é & @ ® ® WANTETWN Saleslndy for World's 75, 810 Olive e rom «oe, “a @ @Oo®¢ BATFRLANY Fair. Call & to 10 a. m. POSE DSEOSFOH OH OOS SALESLADY WANTED—Experi- enced saleg'ady for our glove de- artment. © ~ NUGENT -& BRO. 9 GOODS 60. ® ® ® ® & & » & ® « ® » &® ® >> MALFSLAIPY WANTED- Experienced saleslaidy for our secoad line fall department; good) giinty: steasty employment, Apply superinten- dent. Greud Leade. © @ DRY @ ¢ x» & @ ooo _ SALESLADIES WANTED — For clot#k and suit department; good salary; permanent position and ad- vancement if competent; apply once. GITOBE, Tth and Franklin. SALESLADIES WANTED fn mtttinecs department. App y fo ©. 8S. Strauss neer department, Gran4-Leacer. OOS OO OS © Odo & @ SALESLADY WANTED—Exper!- enced s®lesiadyv fer our ® ¢ LACE DEPARTMENT. ® Good salary; \steady. Apply Bu-. 6 GRAND-LEADER. © ni perintendent, OOH SFHH FH HHHHHHSOSHO at BAI. PALADIES WANTED—Twe 3 attrac “tive ‘ent 6 2n eatiefactory. Murtiio‘’s week if _ Rtndla, 1314 Olive st., 0 o0.25. Be m. 1H OSHHESHHHOD ®E Os wat [LATHY WANTET—FEenerionced clock ‘ guilt woman; steady pos tim good sa’. ary. Gateley's, 812 N. (hy) @ FO HHO GH OHS OH %; BSSZSSSOSE*ESD SHS Cy GALFSLADIES WANTED — Periencssr. o | Apply THlltwe’ Shoe Oo., 6th and Franklin, 55660000066 6¢000% oa HO Biddle, WAN TED —Exparienced walet ; . Wages. ola Locust st., Atth Noor. ~_ eee ey Verress WANTED—Fxpertenced fel king, 1844 8 Rroadwey, th'rd floor phbet. \KERS vod Ta da. Rao ie» @! overatas or two- on all. ; and , er & Wikon we.- 900 Lawns &Y. (3) WANTED—Yy ames. folders. ean gigie, woclivers trerr., ang learn. =Friedma 4 «© hoe Lo, “o (ui w NT )— Experienced ek irt + ale stealy work. H. Keel vs x. Broa way. power machines, — Rar. Bros,, He ® ® * YVAMPER WANTETD—On Purftan L waetas ma - chine. Corfrtrey Shoe Co., 2ist d Lucas, WAITRESS a cae pecericuned. 2928 Olive. WAITRESSES WANTED—Two, exper! lenced; good _ wages. St. _Eimo Cafe, 3210 Olive WAITRESSES W Ww ANTED—Two Tesaes; good wages; come ready for work. _ Olive st. WAIT RE-s W vy ANTED—Experienced Waitress at at 100 N. Oth st. : WAITRESSES WANTED—Railroad éating houses, $2), $22.50 month. board and room; , west; pans. Nations) Mmployement Co., 112 N. th. WAIT RRESSE S WANTE D—10 e perien ed waitres- | ges at once for Fair; $7 and $8. World's Fatt concession. 616 Pine st., d figor. WAITRESS WANTED waltress _Cate. Sw) Clive st WASHERWOMAN Ww ANTED—Colored woman: Blatworth washing; apply Sunday morning be- _tween 8 and 10 a. @ 1825 Lact wt st. Le) WAs HERWOMAN Ww ANTHD— White; take wash be Tike? 7% ; N both “ff, WASHEPWOMAN W ANTE D> an to take work hom TT th 6t. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Rither to or wesh in bouse; small family. 6 + ll Saturday. ee WOMAN WAN TLED—Woman Tac lode ay. Wo) { AN Ww \N’ jt I. —W oman fav. 4929 Taba dle ay. WOMAN WANTED White and lroning: ai ates dy ly_ place 1920 Nebraska, (PG) WOM AN WAN INnTEeED— —Woman to do ‘general house work. 11 N. Broad way. 90+ - WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED—Reliable woman or girl for Saturday, cleaning. 140% West Belle pi., upper flat. ere eae wait- 2331 -Arm at Merk’s White Wash rwana- N. 16th st. take Shaw “for kitchen. 4329 “to do cleaning by the woma n for wash! ng WOMAN WANTED—MMdle-aged we roman for lent Apeny housework : Start placef or right one. _Friday, Mra rtins. 1741 Missies! ipl av. Nex it woman for hotel ¢ lean- Wow AN W ANTE ing; steady place. Ask for housekeeper, 711 Ta ‘et gf. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman in _kitchen; good wages. 4966 Delmar. 5) Af. W F SIZE pi to work pric tare. free with each dozen photos fe. the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; tia 17 -. BRAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _ we 14 Words. 20c¢ PPB IRONER WANTED- Experienced shirt waist and ladies’ clothes ironer: best wages. Mongrch _ Laundry, 2719 Franklin av. (7) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED —Mangle girls, shak- ers #nd g'rls to learn; $18 per month and bourd. At Plamiers’ Hoel. LAI NDRY HELP WANTHD- ess, a froners. and gtris to Ta indry, 1749 S. 18th at. LAU NDRESS WANTED—For Monday. tleman ary. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED--Bundlers, starch- ers, machine operators, mangle girls and small iris on collars. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 WN rand. LAUNDRY mon in PLL Lh -Exper jeneed band- learn. apperier (6) "3644 C as- MAN WANTED—At once, a lround small lanndry; must be good marker, washer: $12 wo start: 915 to right le J udry Co., or to g9 out by the day; have ued seve~al years’ ex- ye © in Paris. Ad. D 42, Post-Dis 1) UR ESPMAKE it—Dressmager would fike engage- meris; any kind sewing; $1.50 per day; good fitter, Ad. K 95, Post- Dispatch. (96) DRESSMAKER. ~ EPC.—Dressinaker _ amd ladies’ tailor. wishes a bome ; few more custamers at nm term@ reasonable; will call. Mrs. Lareon, BDL _Clark ay GIRLS— Two roommates want positions ‘in private family, 48 S Evans ay. aia by young making. 1219 8 Ba. Se ne GIRL-—sit. w anted by 1 or niga: chamber mald. GIRL--3i t. wanted by pantry or disbwasher; day or night work; tion w ages. Miss M Fllis, 14.5 5 ngioton HOU SE KE PPE _= Situation aS “hourekeeper tmil.idle-aged woman for wy enileman; ref- erences exchanged. Ad. H Post: Dis, (3) HOUSEK EEPER—W dow, 80 years old, wanis sit- uation as housekeeper for widower or bache lor, Ad. 1430 Mississippi av. (80) HOUSBGIRL—S'tuation by middle-aged fin’ oe no pos’ als answered, 127 127 FPaston av. downstairs. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wante wanted by _ neral hous: work 26 16 A HOUSEKEEPER—Widow with housekeeping in small family; Mrs. Miller, 2119 ‘Bugenia st. HOUSE WOMAN— Widow little” “gt trl housework in e¢mall fami no laundry; post refercnces. Mrs, Miller, 3119 Fugenta st. a HO\USEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by widow with 5- year-old son as housekeeper for w ewer samall fecaiiy or rooming house. Ad. Mrs. Barber, 1205 Ohio av., East t St. touls, Iii, (2) misition to do HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl warts _ gener al housework. 4317 Wi West Belle pl., Tear, HOU SFE. K EE Pr ‘R—Sit. wanted as works ¢ house- keeper in rooming, ouse, Ad. M, L., 1554 Chou- teat ay girl “to. “assist in dress- teat colored girl as Gay 1018 N. 2ist st. — an ~experie te! zg x by lady for Call G rman ‘girl “to ) do ol ve BL. litt le best “girl wants references. (7) wan ‘s with CASS AV. og Mov SEGIRL, “ETC.—Sits. wanted by two colo giris, 16 and 18 Fears; to do general ons hk und as nuree. 1607 Poplar st. ——— AKCYO AV., 4217—Farnished rooms for Fatr v ore, 10. minates’ ride. to Fair; Market car, BASEMENT—For rent, inrge bs tieul eall at 1506 Pine ars, BROAD W ay, v¥, 4709 Bop =m ae og 1) night ” with BROAL WAY, $1 per dav. 107 Ne Parties —Fike Fo. ooo mae BROADWAY, 2228 s. —Tweo nicely “ly furnished ruoms for ligh ae: , PlOAUWAY, OG rooms. “a 5.—Furnished or unfurnished BROADW Al AY, mtn half bloc week. ons aes. Wf 6. ARR 2 ST. keeping: CASS . AV. 2125-——F urnishe 7 rooms for light from room $2. Te. 8007. Ane nic ely @) furnished rooms; $1.50 to $58 fine baths. (6) bouse- Ss. ones & thera yt ker or | or Ball; furnished room for ge ntlemen or couple; all conveniences. —_——_— ———— - tlemen or couple. —Nicely furnished 190ms for gen- CASS AV. room ; flr: for two, CHESTNUT 8T.. for light housekee 1S*5—Large. southern exposuTe,; gas, $1.75 1215—Furnished rooms suitable elegantly furnished front bath, private fam three, $i. wo each. week; ping. CHESTNUT ST., 14 pleasunt reading room, week up. CHESTNUT ot... light and rae _ phone 161C Louse, + with 11—-Lafge rooming i rounws, $1.50 (1) reputable; $231—Delightful front room; gas, ’ bath, b filtered water; reasonable; CHESTNI Ay —- nnd back rooms, men or light cheap rent. housekeeping; 1100\4—Neatly foruised front furnished complete for gentie- respectable and (6) CHOLTEAU AV., men, CROUTEAU plete for w eek; OHO! TE AU AY., also hall room: Longek eeping. CHOUTE AU AY:,, ing, Phone D204, AY. ~—— - eee 1012—Rooms, Nght _powaekeen- also room for bous: keeping: front rooms $4. bath and gas; furnished, $1.60 up; o08—-Nice room for two oo (7) housekeep ing. 1 112 _Connecting bath, laundry; rooms, com- $4.50 arlor: no (6) 1016— “Nicely furnished reasonable; s. unfurnis "o CL ARK AV. two on Laclede; £336. _ning 8 av. 3626—Three unfurnished rooms; nleo Inquire at 15 8S. Chan- COOK AV., date e parties of ft two, - 47200A—P art of ‘furnished flat, 2 call evenings. inst- rt 7 laut dress, colored Call of good colored laundress Mon- $1.50 per day; call colored, wrants B) air ay. _ five or r three days in week, (1201 ! AL NDP ESS Sit. . wante 1 by laundress to co. “out by the day Mary Clark, 5o8 S&S. 14th st. TAT eee Stt. wanted to do wesh'ng ine for Monday. 1806 Menard st. LAUNDRE ss—W ‘te lsundr:ss want “Tues Wednera ay: £1°. a dav: no Jew! Ng fami Pos ¢ Dispat ch. ca a once — em ts att and iron ay and lies. Ad by good laun’ ress to TAT LAUND? E&s- Sit, wart ed go ont first three days uw _weshing } hom 2. 1117 N Lar 4} N pres res _¥ irst- class laundress ‘de sires ing to bring bome. 3643 Laclede ay. A'ecander. MAID. Ftination ladr’s maid o Poet. Dlapateh NUPSE—S't. in week, or will take let #., " ranh- Kate experienced French housework. hv riigh* " anted by 3 md De. agea ca a) le ” ‘ indy, good nurse, care of chi! Milne n or will nurse In’ant; hewt refers nces, Ad. K 97. Post - Dis. OFFICE GIRT— Position as offer girl: exneri- sEOore “heet of references. Ad. A 114, Post. T) «3S SFA MSTRPSS— Wants ¢ shirt waists and anite to make: children’ © Aregame ting: tho: vonghis PL e- rlenced: ret at > mTHENOCPAP Tih experiences law wine tion: rng? Iepateh. -_ NOP AT AP WK Y yo rng lady ate norran’ ‘er a a r la ar, MI'ne 30, x aT want ted by ro ane stenegranher: eorrec: sp mocerate salary. Aa. H vlefen of hn theening, wiches wrinar sition, with goed firm: one yeai’s experienc. r t-Dienn teh wanted bv family: h Teenect- OF " Towa geod woprin ’ To ANE .v. 7 nm triflers abies w on 4sV- Young w nenen. talker. wonld like gens. anrthine at World's Fe Ad. Rerucha. 1115 \ wv ANTAN Sir 1 -anted by fwe warkingman widowe wile hage enme Se wea cy A THEATRICAL. 14 Ww ford. Ne wife .\eerT « anenke German. is good steady position at please estate salary. my s «t wd with pip of 1° . ‘with ome or ferro emel] ONT P.n LPP 218 La amokera _7 Pixchanee, ee eee ~~ PF CRAWFORD Theatr! eva for cinbs, ean bide.. furnishes talent abrech entertalr mente ee Preis BR WANTE Mack's erhool of beck and wing, chor actohatte, chilftren’s eccentrte stoer Sones: professional. Ad. H 144. Poet TV anat- 5 Sa _ Fae TaL Wanted, 50 refined youne ladies, nent flenres. waltvere and darcere for baller Call datiy Odeon Theater box offic (Th —— Ss . - LODGES. NOTICP TO ODD PRU WS. Rrot o Sebaetic, past dennty grand sire. tS esscemtative to the Bovereien Grand Lotge and founder of the lodeé of the Indenendent Orde of O44 Fellows tn Germanr. wilt visit St. Louls T e No. & I. O& 0. F., Saturtay evening, Ort. @ 1904 The meeting ‘will convene at § o'clock p. m. in Hell No, 1, (wid Fellows’ bn lding, corner and oO! Olive ste. All Odd Fellows ere tovited tao attend the mecting. and a rere iran thoee who avatl themeelves of the uni's. OD COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS, (@) |} RANKLIN AV. COTE BRILLI te AV.. ‘air nig cht: three World's ilv- th ner LELAWAI‘h AY.. beatly fur a ec id's Pals: S738—Hoom for two or in private fum- ay. cars, s. W. Cor Waguner- Large, light end a'try rooma. convenl- three blocks of Suburban ® vi isitors, Faston ‘ aN bath: reet: u ants, ~ —— 4025 yaa | DU, TA N ST. DORCAS AV. keeping or after 6 p BASIiUS AY., canvenjel Ces, Rn mn. SOG ¢urs EASTON AV., suitable for ‘World’ BK ASTON AY. enftahie for El HTEENTH ST room. Bath, gas: f ee ee ee oe — EIGHTEENTH 8T furnished rooms for gas and bath. PLEVENTIH hones: keeping ELMEANK eevle: We ST Dor, a night ETZEL TFRT eaech:’ A minntes Pt Union Station. ty Ftvel and KRVANS AY,. rooms; all editon’ or 1“4eR°: very ee EWING, AV S44 8 gentlemen; ———— ee = | 10 Sor 6 World's: F air vis te rs 1408 &. saaneenamee aes ee AOF, to re as nable: le ms for nice peop e; oak d rect: all entrances; Witte, (8) Ane furnished 1 Ire nt room rent room, fo light house- reasonable; ] cel iegant rooums. modern; bath; dfrect 3108—Nicely furnished front rooms with bath. (S) eonne ting rooms, s Falr vielt: ms lwo nice ‘W125 - —Newly furnished 7 gentlemen or cons Ye: reas. (7) 1019 N.—Three housekeeping; connect’ ng also parlor; light (5) —ne Bb. © arpot room for i] Reom ‘for three or ‘four ech: take Tay! lor ears, LITIA ~Nice Fair crounde: transfer to “TO ms at Ith sf, Faston av. He dlamo nt. BOA nice v ~~ furnished fron’ suitable for gentlemen private fs m Ir. (3) shed vennect ng Two ences: icely furn rooms, furnished bet for light housekeep!n¢ (7 PRANKEIN | front pel AV adults FRANKLIN K nies reas nable. PRANKLIN | ° rae licht AV. 9 lex: tiished FRANKLIN AV... erm exposure. FRANKLIN AV... up: bath, gz to Featr GARRISON ay rirlor, tn private rooms GPATIO' SI. = ™ B hntind T douw't han 7 von "hare tlar Trice pad ve. on loth s* ‘hyn Eta , wit 4 uloely L ACL EDE a xa with as "LEDE AY, light ment room $8] LINDELL ri Re é-er'ng or hm LINTON AV., 4854 gas, water: 2 $8 have room for ‘gentle men: housekeeping. 2208. Phone Kin [Ue L saclat week st Express turn! shed rooms ; oom A- plenty of light. 2022 housekeeping ; S115 Nicely te wel @ep iDg : po Oe a ta OO 31- —Pleasn nt secoud-story ia “ eek. oe ee ee ——— 20°5~ ar n ‘shed room for houre- ouly; rooms for visitors; rent _¥ urni ished connec ting “room L846 Spectal low rates to par are light and clean; well fur- 8227A—Nice front. rooms, “south. Nice, clean rooms, 68 : Suburban and Erica cars \ 1 vee (a) 18. 218 8, ~-Neatis furnished ‘front family: reasonable. housekvepin “POO ms. © connec thr 'g Too ne. (7 iP ‘trunks a. borh lose money. Co.. 3 doors aorth of ae office, 1808 Market fon (%) between ‘Page ge and Cook : hOc, T5e and $1. nice basement rooms, Onn, N icely furnished “yoo for bath; $8.50 weekly; Dase- a for (Gi 8 rooms in “dwelling gp a od r chil sl 2 of LOCUST BT.. Bis TOOTS: Clean, light, well furnished veTy reasonable; porcelain bath, gas, etc Low Us ST, noatte peatoMice. on 81!1—loums: rates peamnmabie : op. (T) LICAS AV. 28an. front rooms: Entrance on Leff ngewell; nice Cay or week: central location. LIeas ay. more: Oe each: 2825-—Plegagt front parlor, two or private heme. (a Liek Y sT with furnace beat, 31 A—Licht housekeeping rooms. ) TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words. 20¢ TIPEWRITER—For male, one monneha:. 8 wo Grand Epon i! oad oot eek re of meke ard firet- Powt-Diepateb. (9) eee \iePTTE RESON AV... visitors: chalice location; Bell Lindel bat. '. Ga" Slove, FY a Pair McePUEVSON AYV., H AV vielfera: © eter end L to Pair. 4240-—Rroms for Wor' inet comfortable hore eee ! = FOR RENT—CITY, MANCHESTER AV hares eerirer gaan visitors, alse others, dire. A cme Mar. ip t rooms, for vis- Phone _est 1907A. mi) MISSISSIPPI] AV., 1725-Two nicely ot for r _month; gas for cooking and housekeeping $38 pe - MORGAN ST., 1631—Third-floor back room for --,-*-*- a ior World's Pais vate, poose Salter teat ~front wma, tithe or peivag family Yo _kering, with cook wtore; weasontete ent MORGAN ST. S820—HBiecant second | modern conveniences; 3 car } lines yy Woe 1b) front root: privn ST., 36i—Neatig furnished n or _ f _er two gent? _ e amily ; suitable for — NORTH MARRS ST., 1215—One large nT _ Rished room on first me — oa ce eee diamine 3 hie MORGAN 8T., 4200--Nireiy furniehed rorm and excellent hoanl for ane of two “quationes: (¢) Mcouple; $8 Weskt pareeapan genet. aod ‘tight, private’ fase NEWSTHAD A aes 2 wita b board; bath, ily. (5) N.—Nk farni shed with NINETERPNTH 8T.. nme, Ww PAGE BL. board: peanle only. ROOMS AND BOARD—Fornished rooms, with? ~ board; World's Fair tors ,Soeseumate Bs8S—Nicey furnished room, floor; all conveniences; OHIO AV. 1SO3.A— Large leasamt from room: Wor'd's Pale r visitors Stent. awa Wg (8) OLIVE § ST... ‘224 “Nicely fare furnished, clean rooms: _Hecontivedations _for two or MOTE ; Nic per day. OLIVE ST., 2825 —Rooms. SOc per day: large rocmp _ also single rooms; reas for parties: OLIVE ST.. "$137 —Lovely furnished room f - tleinen: $2. 5) per week: just Mike ti: a - OLIVE ST., 4169— Large connecting room gr s, for 2 or more peonle: 7 het end Seth ha Ney each; 10 minutes to vou: PAGE BL. 4061--Nicely furnished rooms, aH co veniences: breakfast if desired: 15 minutes’ ride to fair: 75e and 81 per day per person. (™ PAGE BL., 4088—Rooms, for World's Pair | or _OF permanent. PAGE BL., 3648~—Exce ent peonle ; rates: lent rooms for 20 tran- Vion "134M. (5) Wee ST., 1500— Two connecting rooms; gas, bath: two or tb _tlemen ‘men obly. ree bedb; no other roomers; gen- PARK AV AV.. 2017—Two furnished _homekeeping: private: al) conve ntences, PINE BS32- Nicely farnished room, all con- goouss for light ST.. 25452— veniences: private family. PINE ST., 3435-—-Newly furnished roome; a? conveniences choice location: 6% minutes te _ Ciera, , Te and $1 a day each. a PINE ST., 3440— fine service, Fine rooms, line: Laclede a | "Olive cars; hot bath; Kinloch 12901. Mic up. PINE ST., 2931—Rooms for World's Fair vistors: _ all Gonveniences; 50c, 7T5e and per day. POrT. A ST., 1436—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen; $1.75; reepectab'e. ROOM--Widow hds beautifully furnished rooms, for transients or private couple. C1728. (8) ROOM—Lady will ren: room to guiet con Y- v4 or week: central location: Reaumont 08) (8) ROOM—Small femily on Raymond ana vue ave. will rent large, we)l-turnished room to two gentlemen; a pleasant home a all n- nces; of references requ Ad. A Peat-Disnatch. {5) ROOMS—Three nicely “furnished rooms for hougse- keeping, incInding gas and hot bath, to resapon- _#ible, permanent party. Ad. Hi 32, P.-D. (6) ww: 7233—-Front room: convenient - (S) ROSALIE ST... cara: in suburbs: breakfast {f wanted. RUSSELL AV., 2641—Nice large furnished POOuAs ; every convenience; very reasonable. RUTCER ST, he ene Two clean rooms for bouse. keening: £4 5%) (5) nice room for 2 tlemen 101 & Bwing end 2002 family ve month; all conventenets. only. i ROOM ai ND BOsED—Strjetly vate lreak- board; __ Post- Dispatch. RUSSELL AV.. 2i1—-La front perior: fast if desired. ” “3 ST. CHAKLES 8T.. _for men: $4.0 week: ST. LOUIS AV., 4753—Front, room, wita board, rge second-floor front bath; each reon accom ted: solicited; brick mar 1870. (e) be ne sLE Ant 4219—I a adjoining rooms; ¥ 4 day. 75¢ ~~ gs ap; _Paitding’ telephone De Pe te — OWELtL wee © FOR orés, Be L., Macee, 4 4718 ~~. ~ wt. FRANKLIN cat aapanie good wsatine me toe ime a av... a te Oreon EB. Scott , 817 HOUSK— Modern Ao house Apply Mrs. H. MAGNOLIA AV., 4040—-Rear house: anug dve lng for mal! family: bs TU LET FOR BUSINESS PURI Words, 20, — DESKROOM-In able to permanen bidz. bea utiful, tenant. light office: Apply 815 ST. for 14 c HARLES iSTMINSTER PL, e and peop water; other up-to-date con ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words BOARD WANTEE—Roem and board, modern ‘ log, German table; mederate price; near Wush- ington end 6th st. cars, by oe gentie- nen. Ad. H 181, Post- room and BOARD WANTED—Gentieman wants beard im private family; single room. Ad. H 4, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Two young ladies senpnred: $4 each; West End; respectable locality. _if i“ Post- Dispatch. BOARD | od tee ee lady wants room or room boarl: reasonable price: etate terms. Ad. O Py Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTFE)D—Pileasant front room and board in Catholic famfly, for middle-aged lady, church. and on car line; will pay well for alone _ ant home, Ad. H 185, P.-D. (5) ROAKD > WANTED—Vietnity, of = oe and Cass. for 2 to & men. Drug Store, 1 Ones ay. 4108 —Miegantly furnished en suite; for World's fine bathroom and on SPateFe ne oy Willbran- tt, —_———— at 1007 Olive s eee ee ABSOLUTELY —_ i. coutents Se oe ashington; phone B ‘ST. 222i—Sialle and jets powdr, Hight ead. WANTED FOR BUSINESS | 4 W STORE WANTED—& watchmaker . HW i, 27, FOE nesiueiiinisiiesnaats peters ot Sea alae P _ av. ALL kinds of b Co.. ALL Be. B ae r. Kinloch ven A 1148 Olive; Phone F1841, rears Ste | Ryan, BOAKD wn middle-aged one gentle man. near Tay av... with strictly orraié family; no board ng house; permanent. Ad. O 138, Post-Dispatch. ~ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. 14 Words. Ye. me wees . Ad. FLAT WANTED—Oct. 15, between Chouteau an ark, 13th and agen permanent; adults. Ad 102. Post-TD'snatch ih TENTH ST... 014 N.—Furnished front room for lhoncekeeping: $2.50: also gentlemen, TENTH &8ST.., , See9 N.—Three rooms, second floor, Rey at 17% THE TRANSFER CO... 4905 DELMAR. If I haul your trunks we both make momey; trunks to and from station, 23c to Vanderenter, "0M Sot amen. Bell Forest 1920: Kinloch mn -_ —- , LETH ST. ekeeping: \TY- THIPD ST. y ie ES 127—T ae ) farn' shed rooins, Hy VFRNO.w AY., 572%—Nice, light room in walking —- to World's Fair: Kinloch phone Delmar 28% . 113 N.—Front rooms for light rent $1.50 each per day. 210 &.- ~Furn! shed rooms —~ -ee- VY 2.7 i.e. ance phon (6) walking reasonable; VFRA\ON 6OAV.. 5723- -Rooms, to Fatr: breakfast: rates Fo est 615A. WASH 8T., 1883—Furnished room for light a ker p' ng. WASI!i ST., 17U8—Nicety furnished rooms: hah, ot and cold water: re sonadie. WASH ST, 2125 4~— Nicely furnished front private family; one or two gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV... 3192—Two fine basement rooms, with modern conveniences; very reaseon- able. Ww ASKING TON AV. 471ITA—Nicely ree Aeestrebie lecation: 1 mines to _ West fod; Kinloch phone De'mar 2s87L. WASHINGTON AV... 8106-Ninely furnished roens from SOc up, for Werld’s Fair people; all ce> veniences, ) WASHINGTON ri... 4717—-Well-furnished rooms, single or en suite: best ation: private hotse: for firet- clase m neonle (S) WEBSTER \ Be 1461—Two third-floor house keep- ‘ne reome. furn! she} or unfurnished, WEST PFILLF PL te ga: ’ nt 1o™an; 6) furn! hed Fair: “4379 Corner house: ecol com- fortable rooms for Falr tisitors: convenient to KB lines of cars to Falr: only 1S minutes’ ride; alxo @irect lines te (nlon Station and all parts of city: speelal rates to parties: telephone T.'n (@) de } o74o0 wrep HF! Lh P.. até: Ten roams. for either twa ar four ref*ned young men. wrer PEELE PL. ~ 40 —Raow “as amd hoard; res- eorohle (1) WreST BTV PL, 4199 (Glenwood Inn)—Flegart reome: dining roem: three car lines direct to Fatr gronnd« comventert. Weer REILF Pr... 49% -Nicely furnished room e3 ant wp: motern conven ‘ences WreT PRFILE PL., 4031—8mall furnished room: £2 weekls. 015—One furnished room (5) WHAT JEFFERSON AV. furn she d for Wor’ d's and all ay Ir I don't haul your rinks we . both: ‘lose n money. Ponular Price Express Co.. doors north of Olfve. on Oth at rien omrice 18038 canbe” er nen'te Tn'an Stat'en Pr... 4106—Kleeently ff apartments; ‘single end en suite: Fe'ir people: * hot wWater: fine bathroom other up-to-date conventences WFETMINETER "ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | ‘vt Worts he RARTMER AV.. 586406—Nicely furnished front roacm with board: all conveniences; terins ress p- able: permanen mt We (5) CALIFORNIA AV., 3140A—Newly furnished front room in private ‘tu mily of two; $5 each per week: bath, gas. -_ (6) COOK 4V., 4305— Nicely furnished reom. and bared. o OOK A v * famiir. “$656-—-Board and room fn private furnished ‘Ooms; very reasonable; 4713—Ntcely COTTAGE AV.. con venlences; godt ohare | ll _ private family. board for two; | FLAT WAN PED —Threr-room unfurnished fist, bs: two adults: permanent; best reference. Ad. FF 41, Post- Dispatch. 7 FLAT WANTYD—Three cor four-room flat; children. Ad. HD lez, Post-Dispatch. FLAT OR COTTAGE 7. cou ple want small flat or cottage; permanent; nx children; state price. Ad. H 140, Post-Dis. (7 FLAT OR HOUSE WANTED—for permaneyt o cupancy by family of 2, with one servant, fa’ or house of 5, 6 or 7 rooms, in West End; giv: _ address and price. Ad. H 170, Poat- Dispateb- (6 How. Sh WANTED—10 rooms, Nov. 5, betwee Morgan and Lindell, Sarah and Grand. 898: Delma. ROOM WANTED—Ontet young couple, with year ole baby, want alcove foom with . war h Yeferences; estate price. Ad. M., 1461 Webster ay. ROOM WANTED-—-Furnished room; pleasant ladr permanent; private family; reference; $4; first . » clans, Ad. H 23, Post-Dispatch "Or OMS WANT Fl)—One or two rooms for ligh hots keepine: not mere than 4590 weet; rm: nent. Ad. W. C. Stoner, 7064 N. Tavior av. NOOMS WANTED—Two plainly furnished honer keening rooms; walking distance from Fas'or nnd Grand avs.; permanent; adults. Ad. K 16” Poet-Mepatch. (@) ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished rooma fo Pehs honecboentng; permanent; state price. Ad. oT" Macklind ay. ROOM WANTED German. wants furnished “penn vith peeple who can speak a little German A‘. We 143. Toat- Dispatch. Roovws WAN TET —Threve unfurni ae co! a FINNEY AV.. Mre. A. L. GREER AV GARRISON AV... 1717 N.—Two large rooms, ety wrter, separate entrance: si! _fren. FB, Beot Seott a Co., S17 7 Chestaut put st. foer; - (9) LACLEDE om OY... 2001A— Nice Sroom @ fat. with f TNIVENAITY ST.. Seet—Piat. ot rooms, bat; and colt weter: reaeonchl. 'RHAWMUT PL.. 18644 ten Ei iy fat; mod- ern. ra, furnece, . ete.; will | decorate te to sult, WheT BELLE PL, ,its1—Elegaat Ss t af 6 room furnace; modern ix sim ocks from $15. te Mitt Jone’ ‘Wesleoay far: emt a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. “Ww G ae the Tight rn F beri okie ot ar. neat ‘bangaing | this oy WE te repair any two years. New flee 120 — . > mage oe OM é Crees hp * im * 7 * fed «oe o> APin* Ste oar > oe me ae a - wt om 2 ~ is eat war 3 i.

Page 18

‘ SO ee ee FR LE ee ee He re Ms PG ON o _pISPATOH= . YBER 7, 1904. BUSIN — 2 ag? SALE. i4 Rn. ETC.—For sale, mse ee bar ‘an nouonday BAR fine day trade. Ad H 4&1, U.-D. BARBER SlOr—or sale, barber shop: po op — call or write. Dap Pfaff, St. ine ew BaReer SHOP—For sale, &- chairs, in the — West End: no World's Pair fake; lovestigs’e _ Ad. H OAR, Post- Triepatch. (RP) BOAKIING UOUSE-i068 Laclede ar.; § newly furnished roome; 82) cosh, balunce weekly; now is the time te ooiln money; hurry. J: USINESS—For best business; block from office: earning $500 month; other businers: investigate A4. B 2. Post-Dispatch. (7) i = yt N. ith st. (veer Market); fine fis- : good location: $100 down: he lance oaay. CIGARS. w sode forntain;: positively best propo sition tn ofty; see this before buying 1420 Market et. CONFECTIONERY, notions, cigars, soda fountain; elegant fixtures: 61:0 cash, balance monty; low rent; Hving teeme. 42GA Easton uv. (2d binck 4200). DKUG BTORE—Lecated very desirable bisivess section in West End; 5 fine sving rooms: rent 340: SOD month ; new fixtures; new fountain ; 10”) tandles; propesition seldom foand. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut ot DRra FTORF—For eale, drug store in rod 4 lo- cation: West F nd Ad. FL 1M, Post-Diepst teh. FURSITURE—For sale, furniture 7T-Toom house; monthiy income §50; sacrifice for $6225 311 N. __Clnning av. (7) Gro ERY-— For nae, "En Ing low rentf op account of leaving city. _ ith at GPoce RY STORE—Por eale, grocery mime; doing n.ce business: a bargain if you want to buy, bo __ agents. | Call 1616 Mlive st (8) Hor PT. store ; "1600 8. EL. ETC. —For | sale, hotel and boarding house d business. Inquire at Venice Loe’ OTE F1-—20 rooms; Otive, near Union Station: very heat petal “ 7 ate af location: excetient business lo- cation always; you can clear $200 to $200 month. y after * Be rr and put away $2000 or $3000 hefore December: valet secured: please. GL ASCOCK , 902 Ovestom | ot. Bik HOTELS Tome, down! own; $90 r rent: good lease; everything clean; almost new; $200 han- dies. Cell SIP Frankifn av. lunchroom, balance as youl, posure; trained nurses; best of care; PERSONAL. 14 Words. Rasiness Annotncemenis, —— = ee Be 25e a2 Line. PERSON Al Wanted, the address of parties a. ing right to heating device invention of St. ad. N. &. ial negro. Davis, Horticultural! Colorado space. PEKSUNAL—L D. Witt, 101 a av., cago, please exchange valise Page av. car. 1) 5015 Maple av. &. enciinger. VERSONAL—Henry Stettler, please write to Miss Judy F., 24 24 m.: call Saturday, 10 a m. POMINBAT PHS LAN, fine practice and £100,- ria, |, wonest wife. Ad. Mr. B., eeenientnaiennell ADOPTION. 14 Words, 20c ADOPTION—To adapt 4 (« adoption: f free. Ad. A1OrTION—Nice » people to ors tiful girl, 7 months old. Ad. a ee ee ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. A Werte, » Be a ~ MRS. ANNIE NEWLAND. Covbioewents; trained purelug; elegaut accom- modationa; ed pilon tf deired; only private, re- liable, secluded, licensed home, where you will revelve good treatment and motherly care, with all home eomforts; prfect satisfaction guaran- ted. Ladies in truuble, call oF write; ceutial, AVIA Vlive at. (3) MRS. DR. MEYERS. Laéies won't regret enilien eatisiaction guar- enteel; tei toe reasonable; no medicine. 112 &. 14th st. tw’, Kinloch C2 (8) cat GEIDCE S, lady i s ene to meet bes MW Laclede av. patients at 3% Kin. Ci@64. (8) 1006 N. —— ay.. MRS. M. DIEHL, receives confinements and adoption; part payment taken in work, (8) MR. A. SCHROLDER r-ceives comiinements, in- dies cali, 2007 Franklin av.; Kio C1349. (3) PRIVATE tomes for adies Sor ng confinemeni; especially adapted to those wishing to aatiet _ rrec clusion; all diseases and evequsaritios skilifully treated; instttution of the kind itn the eity ip charge of a regular gradauaied aml re- linble paysicluan Call or ad. Physician, 808 (a) boys and wrt t-Dispe a bealthy. en H 8, Post-Die —_—_——= we ee the only 238d at.. near Olive. PRIVATHB diseases, medicines fi.rnished; ee OE. 9th st. AAAAI— DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 WASHINGTON Regular lLoensed physician, successfully treats &:! femals troubles under absolute guaran.ee. the must refuble saniteriom for cosfinements in this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained nurses; adoption; lowest terms; 23 years experience. adies. call ox write. (5) DR. CAZBAUX. 2002 Washington av., female specialist. succeasfully treats all female “_— bles; 25 years’ experience. DOCTOK HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and eurgical diseases of women & spe clalty. Regula> licensed home. Patients received at any time before and during confinement; « tion if desired; trained nurses; bome comforts: dies in trouble, call or write; confidential; terms reasonable. St. Lonts. (3) DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON AV., Seclusion before and during confinement; terms reasonable; satisfactions or money refunded. Both phones, DR. MARY ARTHUR. Private home for ladies Garing confipemen edoption if destred; years’ experience; ores nurses; lowest terms; elegant accomm«ada tions: ladies, when needing « specialist, call or write. ¥631 Washi gtom av. (3 ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppression |; $2 a box. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 Washing on. (8) HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES: 14 omen ew ee, ‘For Sale. ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head mules, draft, driving and gen ho. wi@us of all kinds; eee barness; can uy horses before buling: must be as repre- 18 hy fh sand 4472. 4472 , ee ae BUGGY—for sais, storm ; pew, rubber tires, new axles and paint. 8315 ton ay. HORS E—For x - good borse. 815 $15 Lucas wh anu oe Sn For cheap, 16-hamds, one Mag- a neh dock -talled borses i $ sede horse ; peek Grand 668. polia av. f1lOKSES—For sale, 10 head of ae horses; will eell very cheap. gon'b. tae as a FIORSE—For sele, eo a v tle; lady can ve. Cen be seen ~ tee ay. wt ai ae sele, cab or delivery borse, at stable, Dillen st. - —— sale, 2 work bag § haw and $50; storm _sorm buggy, $25. 2808 5. 7th HORSE—For sale, horse —- work ; ood condition’ guarnnieed &. Ah, Saxton and Can chester, Meplewood ETC.—For sale, fine — 9 city broke; cheap; ETO.—For sale, from pesture. poare, 16 lage. borse RSE, hands, HORSE, brought ia Olive st. HORSE—For sale, one horse, eble for exprets wagen or Ridge av. HORSES, ETC.—All kinds of work nat Ving De og exprese horses, wagons, harness, 2 first-class lunch wagons cheap; good By wagon for $35; dirt and macadam wagons from $10 up; fine moving so d for $70; new wagonette, very cheap: light stake wages _ os before buying. Standard Credit Co., . 12tb at. &) HORSE—For sale. . day = — 2589 Wren av.. Walnot Park. ( MARE —For sale, fine Kentucky bred 6year-cld mare, sound, tle and a good driver. 8417 Locust: week days, (45) MU1.58—Pair sound, stron eanteed perfect; private stable st. MULES, FTC.—For gale, team nvules, brick wagon. barness; make $5 dey. 1457 College av. a PONY—For sale, beautiful saddle : grited; perfoctly gentie. Oall 3631 5 Ty (6) stanhope; ee STANIOPE—For sale, cheap, make. 4340 Magnolia av. TEAM-—For sele, coach team; finest matched ériv- os or carriage r in city; 16 hende: beeattful geldings. Ft Cleary, 8651 Cook avy (#) RTC. ors sale team and 5 mares; §60; livery horse; selling out. mare — Uoffman, 16 hands high, suit- for £3 6146 mule; 1933 guar- Madison (8) TEAM. eddler tmrare, ; delj 421 Franklin be TEAMS—For sale, team of gray and team of bay horses, about 1000 Ibs. weight, iret-clase work- ere; just the thing for city deliv eee these horses today and get a burgein. 605 & 19+» st. \EHICLES—F.r saie, ronabovts, gurreys, Satlon wagons, broughems, undert — a! wag: b nese wagous, laundry w market wagons, notion de teaming gears always on ben _ Sattley Co., 19th and Olive, VEIIICLF&—Rac ne-Fattley Co. have the larges and most conmplete repes'tory for all classes of vehicles, cor 19th and Olive ets., in this city. (8) WAGON—For sale, one-horse wagon, suitahje for ashes or exp ess. 1421 S. Montrose. WAGONS, BTC.—For wale, all kinds of wagons and berness, —_ cheap: see them before buyin- 1408 8. 12th (8 WAGONS, ron Fas sais, storm ries. grocer. Daher, butcher, taundry, milk, aes ume. p) urober, ‘oles a painter, express ad- 1408 Neth and tea wagons. my Tobiaka, 3) Automobiies. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, a two-cylinder roe power automobile, as good as new; will seat ople; a great bargain for nrad, 618 Locnet at. EXPERT secret service work by segeenmaes opera- tive. Ad. P. O. Box %46, City @) GOLDEN Female Regulator relieves abnormal suppression, pains, aches, ete.; price $1. LO7A N. Oth st. mei (16) HOME for confinement; ladies call, 2846A La- fayette av. (6) LADIES—in_ all obstinate, long-standing suppres sions, frem any caure, W. C. female tonic ‘er _ ive, painless results tm 8 to 10 are Bi cre 5. Medicine Oo., 2200 8. 24 st., St. ©.(78 tails: one ¢ myplet 7029 Franklin. (Se time and ger 2 by cailing at 2v2vu Frankl po et.; borrs 0 o 12 a. m. (8) LADIES’ physician, 22t5 Olive; regret calling. Kinloch 1f&3C. LAFAYETTE AV., 2848—Home ment; ladica, call; adoption; THA LADINS—My reguintor never trevtwert frre. Mra. BE Starr, LAWlES— ~ ave ladies will not (8) during confine- telephone Grant ANIMALS. 14 Words, Me PPP PP PAPA AAD APBD PEEP PPP PPP PPP arly OOWS—For sails, 56 yvoung Jerseys, 4 gallons when fresh, 244 now. 4229 ) Maryland. COWS—For sale, cheap, two Jersey cows. 4640 Magnolia ay. DOG—fFor sale, toy white peodie: sell $5; also puppies for sale. eld 40% Garfi a BICYCLES. 14 Words, 206 BIC Y¢ ‘LE Ww ANTED—Good bicyimea, for years of age. Call, 2200 Lawton av. BICYCLE WANTED—Motor bicycle, Oolumbfa, Indiam or any make; name lowest cash peice and full perticulara Ad. H ost - Mspatch. ~ BPP loy . Sor 9a. m Saturday, for rheu- MARIN DURANT electrical treatment Oli open 6) matism; vapor baths. 1220% live et.; evenings. MISS RAYMOND, 2632 Olive st.; electric ana vapor baths for rheumatism. (7) Ime. Warrance and Madge Grayme Private heme for ladies before and during ‘0on- finement: adoption if desired; irregularities treat- ed: best of cure; rfect secinsion: ‘adiex {n trou- ble call or write, 2106A Olive, phone 1207C. (8) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words, 20c AUTUGRAPUS, coins. new or rareé,: used tuge staupe wut.ed; toreign mvuney exchanged, &t. + Louie Stemp and Colm Co, 115 N. 1ltb et. @) CAMPBELL DOUBLETREE CO. are in the imar- ket for the woodwork, assembling and painting of thelr patent spring doubletree. 418 Roe bldg. (96) KODAK WANTED—To buy pocket kodak; must be in good condétion and reasonable; cheap. Ad. ~~ EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words. Die. SPANISH language teught et residence by na- tive school teacher. Folis, 1831 Olive et. (5) TEACHERS WANTED—Three teachers of book- ing for classes on Monday, Wednesday and . from 7 to 8 o'clock; state train- g. and veferencear Ad. H &R& Poat-Dispa tech. (5 a ATTORNEYS ge i NW 14 Wards. CENTRAL Law Bureau, 613 Pine st., condncts a geueral law business; all cares handled by ex- perrenced lawyers; consultation free, (8) DIVORCE and damage cases; notary work promp*- ly atended to; consultation free. 1023 oe. hut st, 8) ee ee MUSICAL. 14 Werds, 20¢ a. ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAINS Next Saturday From 12 O'Clock to 6 P. M. EVERY LOT IN CKINLEY PARK) . WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF VALUE Take Cass Avenue or Union Avenue (Suburban) Car to Union and Natural Bridge. YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN ——— $10 CASH and $5 Per Month . NICE HOUSES BEING BUILT. SEVENTH AND SIDEWALKS. LINCOLN TRUST C sCHESTNUT STS 136 LOTS SOLD NLY A FEW LEFT TOMORROW at 2 P. M. MELROSE PARK We will offer for sale at low price and easy terms 65 choice lots, each so foot front, convenient to schools, cars, stores and churches, situate on the southwest corner of Page and Ferguson Avenues, about a quarter mile west of the city limits. = AT Is high, level and COVERED WITH FINE OAK TREES. $7 to $12 PER FOOT. LINE AND GET OFF AT PROPERTY. $25 CASH, $10 MONTHLY MONEY LOANED PURCHASERS TO BUILD. SPECIAL FREE CAR Fine Lunch Will Be Served. Carrying Band will leave Third and Washington avenue at i P. M. sharp. You are cordially invited to go. Full Military Band in Attendance TAKE SUBURBAN PARK OR EASTON AV. CARS TO PAGE AV., CHANGE TO MIDLAND NTIRE GUES cide to Sell It by Piece- meal. Epecia! to the Post-Dispatch. WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. £.—For first time in the history of the state entire village is to be put up at and sold to the highest bidder without serve. This So Gus fone e8 Gun Wilkinsonville, which is seven miles Worcester. Included tn the property sold are the big cotton mills, reerveley water privileges, stores, cottages, and tenement houses. The sale has been decided executors and trustees of Slater estate. Mr. Slater aire mill owner, and he kept erty and cutting up his own into lots until, when he died a few y he owned the entire village. The finding it hard to sell so much property at private sale, decided upon the novel mee of holding a mages wanes For a month B engineer of Webster | to. a ‘been 8 with a number of assistan establish the boundary lines a the held this someon a aan a oi on to be determined. % With a population of 600 the vil onc of the livilest of its size in the It has telephone ang te'egra electric street Iights—some features are not to be found In towns five its size. It is on the main line of the ‘cester-Providence division of Hiuven & meats, groceries, clothing. NS + is the Yeas operator, and genera ormation the bulls and bears of Min a mint of ~~ gg ms but he ma theh bulls an > a menn as to pull out several the best of the stock sold. With the exception of the building in the town ifs mills were used cotton for the death o The mill buildings, stone, are all In good re is a big reservoir and the property would seem like a enveseanens. 5 ae to the A ‘ant, there is a. . power which can be used during the dry as an aurillarv power. When the mills closed a few years contrary to yy the residents, tly ta positions In some oa he ot work In either the oe = Today it ts tmpossible to in the town at any ance of the Battle of Santiago—west of Pike. Texas has %2.190 separate oneuial greater number than any other state. “$300 Cash, $25 Per Month — vania = water and furnece, att F mmo reception ‘hall "Bathe et above terms. tory bare. Will be sold on *BLATE RY-HAUER- BARTH, 806 Chesinn st. eas ¢ a few miles and bane ye - a Pee in Wilkinsonville, riding to and from ‘ ee i or Ce he At Green Fire Fountain. This wonderful display at each perform> IMPROVED Pig sheep FOR SALE E UITY—For sale, equity in §-room ammett pl.: rents for $47.50. R. F. 805 Frisco bidg. COTTAGE-—For sale, 3-room av.: rents for $12 RR. F. _ bia ¢. 4 100 RESIDENCES, flats and cott iy payments if desired; homeseeker and investor In all parts W. W. McClay Real Betate Oo., 1 et. BUILDING—For éale, good, substantial ~ renting for $100 per month; price $12,500. . G 160, Post- rice A PROPFRTY-8t. acres. PR. et ~~ FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words, We FARM—For sale, 40-acte ft 100 two ircubators; ; $100 dows. t-Dispatch. uf, - » Az P astiahes ih he el 4 BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘le Warde Ain ~~ _—" =" G 40, Post-Dispatch. MEN'S old clothing: pay twice as much as others, Phone Kinloch 1059A; postal Gilbert, 1419 Carr. (1) ROWROAT WANTED—At once, A FEW special bargains in “a this week: terme to suit. Kleekamp Bros 7 Park av.(6) Oe eee LOUIS BANE, young tenor, at liberty for solo or quartet. Ad. Louls Bane, 1408 Chestnut st. ane. For further information ad metal .owboat; address G. F MUBIOA ae: EE ret oe, ance trom . bones, clarionets, bass violins, etc. Tony 147, Post. Dianat -b. (5)} Broadway. Placht, 1002 Olive st. (7) BUSI Vrss CH ANGCE— Thriving manufacturing STOV K WANTEI—Lar — — ge soft coal ‘stove for st ‘ore. business for eale: will stand the most rigid room; good | condition, B Byers, 13804 Olive. (96) PLANO BARGAIN—$6500 Star plano at a ee L ANS ON PERSONAL ~ PROPERTY. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. will sell tb t a —~ - ° et Words, = a 000; no en Bl ll gabe ed TENTS WANTBD—To DOSA N. For particulars ad. fi. 14 Words, 25 wane Kavpt Mills, Mo. (3) | Pagar French se MONEY LOANED this fs @ harea'n ane rare epmortunity: domestic Write, Thos. Jones, sino be troubles canses sa Ad. K 100, Post-Dis. (96)4 TIC KET WANTED— -Will pay § $7.50 for r PIANO—Will sell Steinwa & Sons upright y r gentle pre fornitnre, pianos and other security. piano at a sacrifice. 208 Ss. a Most ance terms in the cit BreivEss CHANCE—$500 takes 16-roem rooming man's ticket to New York; scalpers pay only $5. | _ P'#® Jefferson ay. (5) wt Ad. H 24, Post-Dispatch. PIANO PLAYER—First-class plano player others, then SEE ME and BE CONVINC D. Ad. Rom x" a" 1 will SAVE YOU MONEY. | — money fn next two months: after- nance by lear over $1200 per year; sickness. 13044 — : ee , —— wtexudy evening work, anywhere. 0 Olive st. GES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. N. 16th st. $1.00 weebly repays $25 loan eng costs: RORTNERS Se page oe meters buries aa 14 Words, 20 PIANO—For sale, $125 buys fine upright piano, Con se paid before Ae oe 708 ~~ eekiy repay GEORGE W. OM ILLER. oven end see our 9 PP PADI LLL LISD IPL PDD LL DD OL —— ee ‘ y ; fully guaranteed, Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 21@| BEUBUG BANISHER—Carpet and wallpaper clean- Frontlin ev. scarf. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 | such time aa you have bed loan. We gie FASS | Room 87, De Menil bidg., 119 N. Tm st. Cony Walrat st. ing recipes, post ively reliable: three for lfc: ee (6) tg 3 where all "wos ie. OR OUT OF up Kinloch meant | 5: a special offer, worth 1%, free. J. Baker, 2663 PIANO. $145 buys fine mahogany uaprie:t: cos: Det ment ae NCE, MARK RT—For sale, market ond grocery: price North Market st., St. Louis, Mo, $265: all the latest frmprovements. with practice Wo ORK: "No PUBLICITY, ne TS ut yeuse moe si? rent ais: stand investigation. Ad. H 134 BELTS For sale, ~ several good pny a aor ee _ Stop, stool and searf. 1414 N. 16th et. (6) ae cal” cae ony = you Spply- We make ae -iere spereensieinnmanpenatnenunmneciuanainentamnenndts (tT) tb esh! OE belts; 7 Inch, 4- ply, 150 feet each; FIANOS Cl $1 A): irsit-clase piano and Organ * specialty of paying off Baan A apg or claim against NPSTATTR ee er eale: good Ousiness: reason _ $35. W. G. Willard, 316 © Chestnut st. (8) tuner ard rep ijrer; gy etperience; sen' | g00dg and giving more for aal'*ne 4419 Breton ar (7)} BILLIARD TABLES—-For » gale. new and second. pasta 1 to H. bk ants, Gravois av. (14° If you cannot call, WRITE 7OR TELEPHONE us a em — band billiard and pool tables; eaay payments: PUPIT, S WANTHI--Yonng lady having high mu and we ON pret 0 eat jo oatas eh J SUSINESS WANTED. we rept tabies with privile of buying; mode! fen] ecuention would Hke io’ of TELEPHONE KI " or , . 14 Wards ae bar Q&xtures. Brunewick- Balke-Collemier Co., 1! 26, Pret Mspatch. puplis piano. Ad. | oga3 FI DELITY BROKERAGE “~~ inl com . all. in6 Ss 4th st. ; stcianiptemeiibies 410 Commonwealth Trust g-» 0 Make one payment. ay them to-date dances for om 8) CHT BERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin: Great ‘foney Advanced Salaried People, tien. ORGAN macy Co. of Bt. Lous, M ee pd and Proaiite eve ¥. cen, Oo poy Rag $20. $25, $30, $35, $40. Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without se- , George E. Haley, 155 La Salic}| —— 2 8 ost originally arity; gasy terms; largest business in 60 principal | Bell Main 4149. ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG..| day dane! . mM, = —s an SAFES—All kinds, for BRADBURY PIAN WAREROOWS. 1012 ag a ittes. Iman, 501 House: bidg., 500 Chestnut. (3) | Tel. Kin. 11911 and Pine sts. (17) + fil. ety He close it vith the ordinary ° na : lect dences, sold on offices. stores and real F. G, Smith, M som w.starzy. | LOANS AT 5 PER CEN( seein ie nb monthiy payments at factor og * cal). write or phone. J. Baum Safe an k Co S Trelmear. (4) 202 N. Oth st. Rooms 501-02-08 Renclet bidg. —— UICKLY AND OONFIDPNTIALLY. Quit paying away your wages in high ‘ew whan you can row mo from TOT Chest nat at. , «eo ( OL fe SI sToOV c—F r sae, large anthracite ‘stove, chea: HATTINGER 5, Mo . ney ue at 5 SALARIES or any cent. Loans en housebold goods, pianos, salartes, SMALL —_ Byers, 1k On M Olive: st. WS) T a good piano for..,....-0eserer ses TICKET—For sale. ticker ‘to Dallas, A special bargain PAY BERAL TERM ete.. leaving ee , oo licity. 2 your convenience. mnt] Oct. 17. 2 S. Ith et A standard make, good as new ro we A A ah rme} 1.00 week to Dry ticket to Others at inte sate “prices Bs cote es bet eames in ye a Fin ao extra charge. Call, write elephone ain or telephone CLAIRVOYANTS. TICKET Wanted. man 2124 eenentet: ay Ki im Roome 802.208 Ova bidg. Ca! wae “ * aa o ns Is 0 ocost. burg. Pe ; __ cheap, Entrance 216 $10 $500 lcaped on furniture, TIOKET--For naie, lady's ticket. cape watigratipicgion tAST SI LOU LOUIS LOAN C0 Sse a itws ae (vila Omaha): expires oot SaaS ON REAL ESTAT PPL I gestege | LAUNCH —For sale, launch, S0a8 fest aA STOCKS AND BONDS. garoline engine; can be seen running Sundays ie. Words. \4. TI 138. Post ry eprtch (By . Lt NOH ‘COUN’ TER. L 3 a ‘ ‘sale, lunch counter Dargain, 60 shares stock Luyties eT Crom sale, oe pe room 211, TUR SALB—-At a thie par talge et., Crleago STEAM CARPET neetne AMERICAN | Seanae Carpet Ciéaning « , cleaned and vated; nS fala — Beaumon v D770. . and Pine ete. - ~~. pa Steam Corert. Citaning Co.. W. N. Me Carpets fenorared to look eee 2030, Kinloch Delmar wg ne Thouradar evening a eee ee eee ~ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Wertsa, De $50 CASH—$10 A A MONTH. re STORAGE DM re an: Te ee Tex. ; : goo Pitts eo ne Ee th and Foch 8 st., opposite ‘Derre. Sil TRUNK —Por sale, trunk, size 36; price $3. 441! _ Olive st. si—s1 —81 — si ’ CASH PAID > FOR JEWELRY tocks and com tewelry (fo) I. noe ae “R‘N ¥ ay ¥ ankitwe at, 1s meme SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words. 20 IOWES—For sale, t00 elegant bawpes to Kir! ek large yards, trees, & ade, grass; conven = steam and ¢.ectric cats. 0. F. Chev” tiaco bidg., 8. Louis, , PiiPIRE § eow Ca p>. cleani Bowe ~ ng Co.; oa p ty te ta en e ma over end lald: loweat Zi Luces ayv,; 220; fix Beaumont 220; RPE Ink — Carpe: ¢lanns Co. ~Spe. mand "Pen pitering, sewing and releving. om. Lindel! S74iM: Kim: MACHINERY. — BPO PP BOPP PPP

Page 19

SE AIR a aE NE oe mal Ee ARE De see — wane ORANG em ss ae = - ae nl RE Se + — oe ~~ A ened _- =" ee a oe we - -_ meal oCctsee —- 2:2 et et COND HH ne ee ~! *. . see + es — helfere =+« é ; - Tin: off @ } 9 ‘ , - th ‘ Dative helfer 33 4 $1. 956 for etandard Nited Raliways preferred was the iriy brisk ‘@ tyguary in the scutiern ferred re ' ‘ | ahd = 3 —t ; af re- ' ~ ~ Se fare 1 See t« k in TOUS, native heifers 42 , . Ries) and iron mar 2 4 act'y au 1 “ep-c.a!- — | Dy I nited States Stee] pr ,erT * % Lineal Lex NTPC? 7 w iic h THiOest pres St j por rac kK a a ’ = . \ EGETARLES. ; : ' kal 2 oe vived the market. Pennsylvania, Union Pa-jsaie, declined sc. An enormuus for and =— S24aRi« mative San «. one Raney! POTATOES Slow and market weaker, as offer-|V@nced % of a point on sales at @ for’ pPevemen*: in this trude a:e apparent tn ven Age ge | - ; ro Rane pe eee a 7 ceph & Grand Island Ist preferred, Amai-/was lett in an extremeiy ner.ous, Siday | soft winter; ahay ative oe cue From Cleveland Cumee thet camated Copper and Car preferred rose 1,/und unseviled condition, having tauca to] for white. At mill brau jobs at S84qfsse. a marie pot ll ed: a OR te, ome grown s0qs0e por ba loose. |. = é Ors, @Ach .... 2.6.4. oes ONIONS—Stcady. North Missourl, 45@60e per 3 shares. In the bonds of the company Stipbullding Co., five new iake stee2iners ‘ . : 7 | , ie oe ‘ lila tal an mina A « Thie j«| C&&O & Eastern Iilinois preferred -. Gener-j;the day. “No bDuliish inrormation circulml-] poe 8 . he improvement and are native mi.Wer .. ‘ ' tor wae in the transpertation of ore. This al Electric lost 1%. . ed in the gussip ana if there nag veen seveclily my ; "" Prairie is *cirm. Basis | Fast native veal cali vs coxcachs bee | bog i whe eng ee erate, ths leaue wae Well: Gatatnes “Gt 82.3 ; - bid and offerings at $62.75. ther news bearing on the steel market Its ‘ ; F sri af ‘ + teapot a te , Stoce Ghav¥iel) (8 in prices, and as the dullness did neut!Chowe wheat aid not tose much in pr.ce. grade. Wr sake . : 1e BMOVVUNCeMenr that tne SiO8S She:Tie ld i 2romote any extensive realizing traders ‘ ompured with futures, but the eusn Tiid I'- 37. 5008.00 for No. 2 prairie, $8.5008° ao a 1, 13 native calf . _ ~ 6 URN KET . $748 for No, 2 and $506 for low grade; clover, | 13) western steers .. 88 aes TOM ATORS—Pog bu loose, S04jTSe; for ebeice and Missouri and Commonwealth Trusts @istrict. This may cause some talk of; yp... ts bs oe ; P : pe 4 . ow : ot ~~ El pag ee ennsylvania group got also nigher, but{ried over. Corn was struck a nard_ blow STG. “) western bull : CIerPiicrn. ss f - inbor troubles in this section. the genéral market continued imert, Kan-/by its friends, a iarge amount of bull TOLA CShED- St. YTouls—Ieher at $1.07'g bid! 75 Texas steers. SU} 33 ered a Soa par'we ea only sellers. Missotri Trust was % lower Li | — » 206 on a sale at $130.50. and Commonwealth ber are favorable in the extreme. Thirty-| noon nesultin na . . Bs — “nagamo Sy ye 1 hid: ..” $1.11 bid. we - P be ; : if rather more from the|Wwae strong, so scany the supp.y. OatS|ern, 31.08%; Oct.. 31.08% bid: Ves iO Texas steers CAKROTS—Michigaz ve r 100 pounds deliv Duluth—Oct., $1,i44e bid; Dee., $1.14. 150 Texas steers ered. Hom grown, @f0c ar be lvose. , National Bank sold in a quiet way at $277 ihe earnings for the same period in 193. /ties improved the tone of the rai road list|good at the opening, but gene , pearisi “ we: : - : é é lis , but generaily vearisn . ph Ane = A vigorcus buy'ng movement in Keading | eunerally. Smelting preferred gained t,Jadvices and declines elsewhere made the | *11-60. ° e a ae at 7Me; SPINACH—l0@15e per bu. 6 LARD Cholee steam East Side closed at 4@'4c; KALF--10¢ r he. In the balance of the list no sales of lower, but active at the decline, PARSNIPS— eme-arewn. 40GH0e per bu loose. any kind were registered but the general general ety ne ed sehen —- ne — half hour (suins of % to of a point were recorde¢ St . . . Id dow ‘ 1 tat Sa hime wry ego te ked boxed lots, jobbing war: ay, ; ) . ocks of Grain in St. Vv - own to $1.14%, May opening at $1.14 | hams, Siar. Plan smoked boxed lots, ee wd Bidens. 12i¢ per dozen munches for small and 20@86e Alaa ags Het NP I RO ot Louis Ele ators Extra shorts, yc; ribs, Usyc; short clears, O% ’ . er Ses in 6... : for choice to fancy Home-grown, ey per wer 0 level [usoatch. The cotton and street markets Yy, tte, ct., Se; Dec. iw | , ; ene ‘ n ‘ > ** . ‘ orn mets will appear as usual. ; os . 11.40e; Dec.” 11.580: ' PRODUCE MARKET : Budapest mills full of wheat and flour, | ¢#"-> 2. bive y, 12.8%. Lard—det., 7.600c: but the latter meeting with poor demand, : Sige. Ri . -45c; Prices quoted are on lots by commission RL J ‘ Muy,| merchents and jobbers and N to copsumers. TSH ; FRU ee: ooo bets also weak with foreign Gemand mod- é; n : "kel, Shel erate Arrivals at ports from injerior are lower; Dee., 99 | 0; Kelfers, > 1 per dbl; home-grown, por % 4h - . : . : . the FBS meen cuah No. 2 usixed, we; | and little cb 7 : Earlier Advance and the Last Prices Noted Show An Attempt to Liquidate Breaks the) Moccie MilGiuc favorable, for. seeding | No’, Sigct'Ss, Pigite” saa meet Sug | and litle choiee arriving,” bowesgrow per Seba Shaky. from any section of winter wheat belt, and aoe Egus—Ereeb, 18's¢. Receipta—Wheat. 104) and eastern, mised varieties. 4001.06: also. 6siowé]) small > ag iast year, if not greater. % . large ag 1A8 domestic trade | % S4¢; no grade, 57c. Whisky, $1.66 for finished | ¢* Sus for Jonathan and T5eGi81.25 eis ’ Awy = . 1 74;. - —* 74 a ri ht, and the - ° . ivvegular with heavy dcaliage tn the United | 74:2, compared with 74% | eh pene Cee roe - straight, $5.40@5.55; LIVESTOCK CALIFORNIA DECIDLtOLS | “ $5.25@8.5 , $3.15@8.65; bard ve . per ; ,, Duchess B CBALGel on Ue opeaiug quotation, but mducted with more uniformity after it} erted Lit- Ke : nat. 20 , : ~—KHeceipts, 2000. | ‘mail supp! : | Usual Market Conditions Ex 43 mances of flour and yheat from both | sale, with a apres Bm. a oma RANGES. Laie V aleneta repecsed feces, store, . > harply y st ‘ad- | STessive ; can os on, secording te quailty, Tus & Higher on the Sal wo Odd Sharply in the trst few mirutee of trad » prices, which were supplemented . by coast) ea for week, against 1,182,000 bu last od | oe n e of “ah ae eck. 2378.00 bu for corresponding week native beef steer Ls pa LIMES —Tie@$1 per 109 wile steady, citnougn in moet Instances] Specialties. By i: — d MC ket was quoted above vesterday s Ciosing, An attempt to Uquidate by wheat bulls 1 they are 19,308 000 bu. 73 native cow + gt : bu for same Tee eb 008 bu in 1901, native cowa i PINEAPPLES—Choice Florida, $2.50@2.60 per today wes uninteresting in the extreme 1902 art 3.06 lB , erate. and Httle if any outside ‘interest wae man- Ghverfii, alithqugh consols are aslightiy aeerve SOWS 2: COCOANT ' Were the International Paper stocks and}... ie ain i septs ie! o ree 903 142,000 bu in 1902, native c ® COCOANUTS—Per OM. east track, $83.50; ‘ veloped, caused .a compiete coilapse in the] eorresponding week in 1 one bu’ in 1900. ative cows : jobbing way, $3. 1 | servance of Missouri o5/ 5 ime distributive demind rp that section Paul, which fell back & An advance to!margins, and so great the m zure to sal will close in obs we ot native Lelfers .. $1.2501.50 per pony ai ¥ aili, He . ° 4 « ¥ ‘ _, « . ~% ic ‘enaure mea i ee, " € reer . > « ‘ vg om 3 c x } . an ig | Crate. Strongest feature of the session and ad- ly fA wlg iFOu, atic Sans of a gercral im- , ° : > ; aay m Le - > en oe % ‘e e cific, Missouri Pacific, Northwestern. St. /of long stuit was sold out, ‘out tue marne:| mixed feed te aatate = and &1491.02 meta a i — :~ | es nrge and souene Hagt t: bu mag ow - smal! lot. Transit was vory Inactive and At We ‘ . oo . mcorTrroweswern, She fo r @ ) : " va Teer Ce sre ce bu lose Unchanged at $8 on the transfer of only Stiiterretnt that the L tuted S.ates bie! Co New VV; k te | 15% Pr «ed Sieel Car 14 ALLYUct ne aq? , ' ti ine . 10. ho} i pation hes ordered from the American | S°8 York Central 1%, Pressed Stee Cart jattract mucin specuauve baca-ng at ihe | 8) 210) a4 good for No. 1 and choice tim-| 3 native oilifra, each Mean {2 Pre and.the common. Lead pre a An wer prices. Phe c.ose was Lec wwel and st clover continues good, but the native miler bed 32 ¢ CAMBAGK--Steady. Ouote home-grown at Se no sales were recorded, but the price of bs ‘Cer of Uta Fr inced Nth ; 4 eens in icine’ vant +n Bonds were firm ai noon. WOuld not have exerted anv influence iN} track: Timothy, $12.50015 for choice, §10.50@12 native veal calf pf ) SAUERKRAUT —New e.ty meade, $2.50 per dol : lage lege we ‘ 7 . ' "4 A period of dul ness succeeded the noon |the general demoralisation tnat prevailed. | for No. 1 and $8@0.50 for No. 2: $0G7 for low native veal calf.... =i fand S150 per iy-bbl: 45-gal casks . | Littl demand w | ~ 4 at $900.50 for No. 1 and native caly 4 1 tTietinen be Re: GE ; as manifested for the Ciover mixed a Alves : 3 4 | CUCUMBERS—Ohboice northers, $1.25 per be ‘ Bieal C il mak sions to the stocks of the bank and trust companies £2 _o. \“ i ina ty no conce? i” 1s ( ié : ya 11} aele sted “tr . 2 7 43 - > os , * ss : 1e ae fos » we ’ ‘ s again. Amalgumal ket was thoro iy Sorganized, by tne : ti ; 0: Banized mine worers of the Alabaina ad Cop 7. ° pan porae er Some “of the collapse in ee Annes care $124113 for No. 1 and $i0ail for ye ee rs e- . Gx bunneb . SPANISH ONTONS—iobbing at $1.10 per crate ' Fourth National Bank ........ 94 t onal Rank 4% sree | ugust of last year of over $100.0. The | N° 2 white corm .....'.......4.! 67 |. rannec wa ggyftrdy | ing i ae = 9: habtent condition of this property is daily ve low corn J... 146 5 {Prospects and poor spot demand, but re- FUTURE PRICES. Bees re ea 3 2: rourth sesh coving cath tameed ef the company covered '4@'ad on buying induced by iow ST. LOUIS. = ¢ om ee , aoe WOOL, . ‘and Illinole— +3 Pp i A ; . =) ra ~ i ; 1.076 4 oe » AR4 Itallan crop estimate and SCa reity of sel}- (rece ee = eee eee er aneenee : —E —— s - WoeL —Firm market. an * Be : nis gurome: has been of reco “Dreaxning nae ie aie atin - -- -+-—------ iers. Closing Highest Lowest | Closing af sheep es @ebeans ‘ p Medium combing and cloth in'xed, 2344 2iie ; ecloth- i+, . on 26 sheep ; ing. 256c: low and braid, 23@24c; bu and clear vortions. ' whet neoline . » aenl4 ¢ \Yesterday.. Today. Today. Today. n the early decline December sold to . 28 sheep ........ caaeteete “ae ~ mixed, 20¢722%c; elight burry : herd | “ee Bon light fine. 1 ; beavy herd amet ay Trust ... The banks irc thetr operations with the OT append map en ieee ———— eubtreasuty sti]? oontiiue to loae heavily ‘ ater x and Mas to $1.14. reac Ling rae good iF ete WIILEA t. stockers — ee rr ee eee 6 burry, 15421 6c ; ih sd the currency mov jen?! westward Con- 1p yhrtnn od = a At — agentes nk yer ' hee 5. Si Vina y «1 dig : ey “+4 "i 1. 12.,a%b a cee burry, Lar i6e :. a an tio eames tie Trust ** eee ee eee eteen eee ee oe eer ae ‘ » Memmtio ’ pe ) 9 secur wits. ecember wen O 91.19% aie r eb "9 tai ‘) ls 190d Gre medium. 2340@72ic; ar mediner. : s80 Trust bentcceesescy ae ‘Inues at a very Iiveiy rate. The movement and May to $1.144@1.14%, but soon turned Ma¥ --'1-14%#@b, 114g AZ 1.125 @m%D LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. light fine, 17@19c; heavy back. 12@LBe Aran. | Title Guarant Trot 6 60 OD _). oa miem) Am-r’ean Catal I cention ts being given to this feature of the let-up in the selling and December re-| Mav .. 5, | 44 44° |.10¢ higher: gg. tv petms steers, $5.7340.00; poo ; 18@20¢; Aperten Coedit indeuniey ¥ siiuation at the prasent as the opinion pre. acted to $1.12% and for May $1.12% bid. July |- eerie nts ses: ry ae medium, | 8.7 QS. }, stockers and feeders. $2.30 :e. ndy, 12@14¢. Tub Rell Tel As sii t p p T4.15: cows, $1.50@/.50; heifers, $24/5: carners, | wushed—-No. 1. 35¢e: No. 2, Soheon barr 32@ Mermod gine : ; ; sold at $94c. Closing cables reported declines | sisi illegals ical volls that the large supply of moneys at! ers ! me 4h. mee BA. wale SP ee pp.y | ASL ; ° ! , OS ee og tulle. $2@4 50: calves, $3.6 @7.™, Sic: angora goet, 25422Tc: bu ry, 108@)5e. , mixed oats ....' 539.407 , s ‘ » 4 i Mechanics Bank rer ereeweeenenee*« ‘ National Bank of Commerce..| 292 @ Third Natioval Bank . % eas a ae TAncoin Trust... ‘S 2 ( 281 ee : $89: FES: SESBE: eR sexed > - *. . Bis ; J SIGS: Sis: ? #ER —) for day of %d4 in Liverpool, 14%@1%d in Lon present held by the banks wil! be of amp! - a 4¢ aAVverpool, 14 Wie ge eit oa > . 3 ‘estern stecrs, $: 75 Tiacency ta supply al! needs for orop- don and 1@14c tn Paris, advances of 4¢ | May a 6 | : me Il oeneiets toda’ 0600b. 1 stecrs, $3a4 75. | HIDES-Green salted—Western, round, 9c: Ar-| Ely Walker D. | in Berlin and 1%¢ in Budapest and no | 7+ OOOO ne at Toman: cokes Gaertn ae 14.000. | kangas and southern do, 8%c; No, 1, 9¥,c; No. 2,| Lac) de Gas steady to lower, mixed and butchers, $5. 606.20: | size: part eured, \e per pound less; uncured, | Misscuri-Kd moving demands and other fal! reqctre : ata 8 — » cceiiniin an : Ard the stock merket !teelf is the Man Who Chatted About Murder of |°28>&e in Antwerp. Primary receipts were NEW YORK yood to choice heavy, 35. 0008.20; rough heavy. | ie jess: balls, The per Ib: blue, 4%c; dry salted, | { nion Depot Ge eemcmane eal pyrene $5.600,5.60; light: $3.70@i.05: butk of sales, $5.80} Gyn Dry flint Texas bogey. 18be; fallen 15¢; ot touts & | ! = renie, , ; ' 1,2%,000 bu. against 1,037,000 bu one year ago, = TT TT ee leat indfeator that the eastern bankir. }- : : te e BEAIMSL 1,004 .A Snap Te — : a nerents Sic convinced tliat the te tid — His Father-in-Law Not Affect- and the shipments 451,000, against 660,000 bu a, — ee ones | sa pe ME.0K, Sheep—Receipts, 10,000; s eep ateadiy and oe 1Pige. Native and Arkaness. 18\%c; No tag ad elie all a . ren ate ene : , last year learances our am ‘at esterday olay, oday Oday. s Ww holes thers a’. coe eS an 900te "1% : BS Uxii money this fall are extremely remote, ed by Verdict last year. Clearances in flour and wheat) _—__ [Yes —et arabe wenter: good fe choice woman. BaF duc; Now 2 14%e: glue, Ge. dry salted, 12%e. "| City Bigs ‘ a the eytension of credits tr the g'ock , ° aut peat oa sth ies sty arrous | ! aN ee ane sili wheat. _ TRS greiee oar " hy native lambs "$4005.83: weste 1; : PEA THERS—Prime white live goose in small Rewitng Association i] morKket peoentls noted wonld hard?y lave : 2 u 7" ypue ni 3 an extrem 5 ne oh ae Ss nt. s 14 $1 13% s{ ; Pain et i i2%\b ’ 4 Wes ” — erp ams, escks, je, and in stnall eacks, Tie ; prime aray Cran! s B! metatilic been peraiitied by the banking interesta. Special to the Post-Dispatc. 2p maa! ket prevailed up to t ae . a ; } 1.13%, 1.00% 1. [Oma KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.--Cattle—Recetpts 20 oo, te sma!l gud We fu ot sacks. hn Conditions in the crop sections remain ex- WATERLOO, Ill., Oct. 7.—William A. A aa song ee ees , i any a ee .c “ ae ae oo —jineluding 300 southerns; market strong, native aes 5 Toes dy pe tihng 10 pi on a ae coolimtly cheerful a the probabi ities of |tommann, who had admitted that he shot FORKS out, Dut offerings taken better than — —- ne -2 reece em —————--—-.-~ | steers, $4@4.10; aouthern§ steers, §2.507375 se ro ag S5@B8:: dark. 28 Trepait, 25 at $8. , $6 frest camoge in the corn belt are past. : acm ae ie Snort thi deel. December sold up to $1.12% Sept. | TLC’ © My | oy 5O%D | southern cows, $1.50072.75; wative cows ant pelf ed = nT k - Bod (ary) 4c Ch! ken—Prime poe Se ome Bh ot por ow $2 7 % The possibilities of a heavy harvest {In thig|@nd_ killed his father-in-law, Charles = aE ae 31.12%, nk gt not ~~ care ee Cs Bae Hote | ers. ar stockery and feeders, $2.2004.25:|tods) 4c. ee ee ett to. Re ee eee ass ‘ i sd 2 tes . = a ai f I ? 1 ‘ ’ *) he j \ ¢ , iT ‘ l. oA, } 1 : ei see, ‘ _— ie cari ‘ ? > . wasn ‘pe cal res bay Pi Ww r ry ’ UNA" ” ‘ - 3 7 Koel are excellent and {i ts strikingly t. Sep 903, cz 92.1 iol. lem bid, May up to sltoy bi ——-—-- ee es owe SS Ean ae tet ° . , noticaabie that nothing further has weed an ee i, 1903, calmly and . aimost and ’ to §$1.12%,. closing at $1.12%@1.12% MINNEAPOLIS steers, $54iM 50; western cows, S!. 50013. 70 ig ~ elm bathe oi} ae east at gust 12% : . - 5 . * ww iv ie \e iv ‘ Th Iyi¢ eo ~ © ey P » | . “. } —- ‘ es Ce yt 3 . 1Th love . Pore th , ‘ OC . > * bear! “iranyr the ieading crop “xpertis who sinteres ted y wat hed tr b> amoti on of the i bid { rohe r oft ey] my] ] lx Low Le cembper. ; . ; ~ + a eee rey em gy A ng v6 a a, Fr. bend rf eute”* BUTTER, EGGS AND POU LTRY. aod 5 al S251 _™. : : recently avlgc for extras, city packed, cases inclnded. lows: © r 6l%, adv. %; Atchison 83%, | evident relief at $1.07G1.1¢. No. 8 mixed at 98c@é1.0 and ) sing | Highest | Lowest | Clos.ng | and teeters, $2.25004: calves. $545.50: Iulls and!” CHRESE—Northern on ordet: Twins, Jo%c; | peper, Bot so well Known, 4% to cent. Cal! é . i ¢ : : A ’ " 4 ‘ n % 1t rele:. - . Yest raiagv. ioday. Today. i Todays. atr Ke. $1.50@2.75. liogs Receipts NN). marke singles 11 a dalales lle: young Ame! leas 1O1ge: oans ov) goo collafter tl, 4 to 4 per eent. Tota! adv, a rookiyn 68, dee. 1: Baltimore & ones =%, 3 / i im. | clearings, $8,421,315; balances, 7,903. : No. 4 hard at 219%. No. 3 mixed at $1.04% | —.~—! zt teen. | . G2. logs--ite Ohio dec: Rrie RM G: Mis. Hoffmann's trial was remarkable tr many @1.0. . 2 WHEAT. ight, 90 Aes 75;" pipet bons — ee ah ty | long horns, iO%ec; New York twins, 10%; ilm- ~~ & . . . ; * : . a 0. ‘ - “ i o . anne - — . anenmpesnetinneningn - a =—-™ ’ ‘. . . . e?, q oP Tad ante: ) oe ih . a . . oe °¢ e* eourri Pacific 9%. unchanged: Reading 704%,| W4Fs- It was the first for murder in this RG cect Hog etn er onan Of Lent. Pe ee SEES aS) PRET SS OF eid $.55¢23.65. Sheep—Receints 12.500: piaruct's 7 | 100 tor nt py Re NY Oe, FO, OOS | 43 p:, Pennsylvania 132%. unchanged; county for 20 years. It was the most large- | D€&VY frosts in the principal corn-ralsing | Dee.. | 5 soserevel tive; steady: western yearlings, $3 GO@#.'&: wetb. | ‘E Pour "~Ree f adv. %; Southern. Pacthe ‘68%. lic atrended cr nae tent eee nost lATBe-| sections and Snow's concession that the | -——--——— e9s, $3,400.83: owen, G946.04: comune’ aud | fe yous, Aicteas an eee ee ae FINANCIAL. a 5 nion Pacific 102%, adv. he: t’. ss." y a slid e 4 ans Re ia e\ e. neld here. | Yield would be over 2, 260,900, 000 bu led To PR st oe eng Bic ueTR, $2.20023.75: lambs, $4. $75 SD. | Hens, gil. ; : roosters. old or " acany young. Steel common {7% dec. \&: U. S& Steel pre No attempt wis made tu deny the crime, | a good deal of seiling at the opening. Liv-f. CHICAGO. yocnewe — S-: spring chickens, Jie for light and 10% for 8 ferred 74%. dec. %. to which two eye-witnesses testified and | STPool declined Yd. the bearish factors, | Closing | Hoghest est. | Closing ins or over; turkeys, oll, Ide, and young 12%; ; | heavy Argentine shipments and decline in vestevini iy ps se Te a PRINCE HENRY WILL MOVE. ducks, 9c; geese. Se; guinea chickens. §2 50 Sake No feature of importance bearing on the ar 2 ‘ ;' ; Securities market was forthcoming in the vat Aegis a A mude | America, but reacted Oe on. a fair spot =— >i , sered at 4\c. averpoo ecline d for oY ret t4 ani? | * “ote”. Car > s avels ; aefesl an LALS—Lise steady. (noice to faney o 12 Keadin he tilt the wd ney ~ t j h members for a death penalty. the day Deimary receipts were 220000 bi Bote R2tG 294.4 | can and { hinese —_—e and wonderful an- Ihv, SepGe, heret.cs and this. 2*,@Blge. ‘ Vs . is spo in t e 9. a Laas wee 2 , . “ag aT ok BBO EB ; tique furniture. t will ie used only dur- FROG LEGS—Choice large $i or — Taliroad Mat and on sales as high as) == wee | 2gainst 359,000 bu one year ago. and ship- ing the June regattas and other occasiona! ina canal 2MaThie per aaoe D _— ee ae 2”) ne ‘ oS ‘ : : . ments 222.000 bu, against, 1.046.000 bu last eS a mat festivities FRESH PISH--Biack Jase, 13c; crappie, 6c for t ‘gain®d over 2 points and estabiished SS Se ee os DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. year. Clearances were 34.400 bu. - | Closiug | Highest | Leweet | a The castle stands on contracted grounds, | small to 8« for large; dressed cat, 10¢; spoonbttl : x wool ier 2 new high record for this security on ! | December finally sold at 444¢c ind May \ rday - , ote] ar sine I ses, eat, Te; t le-— ee ee ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 7.—David Au { NPW YORK. O-% 7 —Su@ar raw, steady: faly | i 1.1% — — eee 1]. Ub@ ya i bh = re oh ie aan . ~ 7 : a sttaiaagiininiaiiinn 7 ' , aged &f ,eaTs. Mr. Auld bri] - % lina pt , ae ae ae oe © oe ws . been comhig to them, They put the price too} OATS—Weakness was pronounced in this en viliienilbiniiehiiieaasiisiaucns: 1 ah, ye . AX it granciated, 5.06. Coffee quiet; No. Mae Pate te in + tage Le gd A oe: Ligh for the cash man and the speculator aud | xTain, December being offered as low asin, ne Boa 4 1 -aS i. Harnilai rond into Atchison, amount of esteo! rails and ha already when ther killed off these I could see their fin- pelt he he Be nO rae te yr Ay SS ~ . ; > ow) wiwheid eiadine the aetulianent of oricen ihe aldeatisiane” delat: dada avo eine = bu last year. Clearances were 47,600 N . & red........! 11l0@w LUT@1Gly SM GS6Y = 4 : ry he morket preaspe the closh wort é , on: ; yO. BS ccc secceses SOGEI.OT | OBG1.12 174 GSS = a Shnwed the effects ni the henvy prant.| Will ebow no larger crop than bas been figured! December sold late at Sige and May at} So. 2 hard)).)))) Luraio | 1id@l3M\7s @i0 | Q ere an 5 at JU J q ona an WITLIAMS YOUNG & C0 Onan —teking erlea an’ the ewoneral Vat wae in-j| of. Poreigners won't cut their prices eas w bs mh ele - OSG07 by! F2 Gis . ‘COoTT ‘ ’ es we ’ : : “es 9) «au 1 OK Tort ’ ON eliead as ane Narding rot a y, ne el =a . a * 4 e« : as “ Maye) 4 ar faiu > ih of the working and @ "Pai! have, and though they a:e out of line cabled |’, Ce a en re OF ST. LOUIS Laciede Bldg, 4th and Olive Sts., St. tranped Nelow 100. and FP. pom thie hg way come strong enough to have some effect. livered, 9 : -|-—-----—— Sk RNS a - ‘ of : Louts. SRee the Pat clnced active and earce Wut 1 wouldn't follow this break any further; but if No. 4 at 30@3ic; No, 2 white at 340: aa 8 ee ont ht 4 ly bitty Condensec Statement of Condition at Close of Business Sept. 6, 1904 | / Western Correspondent of tn most irrne “at 2 we Vhae?s flee hliener le vel, tye price is shot up he shorts would sell them w bite ut a2ustiec ; No. 4 white ari iki a 2. 0. ‘ vel ow. Ta ' + eth ' | Rv Assoctated Press. | a few. The dig corn crop has the bulls on the!" EIAGe At ME. ite for sale, No. 2 at{ ro 3 wen: es Ng. BON | >| | | Ng N REESE LYE a oe 2 a — ‘eo | ** ‘Cash and Sight Exchange... joes $ 4,925,240.88 12) 0. ze H. LGé, President. GU. kK. HOFFMAN, Cashier. | D. B. PRATIAPLEIGH, Second.’ nn = STURGEON. -Asst. Cashier. > | A. L. SHAPLEIGH, Second V.-P. Db. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst, Cashier. nh el YORK. Oct, 7—The magority of; ‘UY 87 they may folsh on the government re- 7M4c and No. de. 1. & White MASS MAES | ! D d @inck= today were alightiv iower at the port, but if price breaks would adrise purchases. : : ae SS SNS — Loans Pa able on Demanc.......... , a PS oat : , opening. but notedle atreneth {n a few) Also of oats. Meet me on the Pike, Chicago Trade Topics. Sa NS | OA rs ee Ot ee y ot Ble: Bales. ......... "578,654.74 9,614,917.83 New York. Philadelphia. Boston. Inent issues proved a partiy offsetting Day, and Til open a few cold bottles of ti It appears that a large amount of the Me eect eeeeeee eg 2) 4ps3 y | Bond ’ ’ ’ . Will mall on request, 400 page ie Hfiuence. Reading ws run up 1% In the! $17 Dine « i a eee heat of the Pa¢ific coast has been con-| yf CC Bily 31 ewiz '5%g@36 | United States | ays ateg Reddy vot eee eee esees 1,004,440.00 juatrat ret fow minutes and St. Pasi opened up| ver 5 7ee a HARRY KEED, ‘ nee for to come to the St. Louis and] No. : 1. » Ga% white Ka ‘Railroad and St. Louis City Bonds... As fh ft .. 1,825,046.25 “GUIDE TO Y hdesendadactec ll ruc 4 ‘ ‘ . . 4 ‘ onan ee SFT CEST a . . eo a — ite -— oe er “ “hat country shipped this week 9 ¢.- \ continuation of excellent weather throughout | Per ection Smokeless Oil Heater. ~ [eed and 3,670.0 bu corn. agains’ he West Induced heavy liquidation of bg The WALKER HILL, Presicent. EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President. ‘a7e.000 bu wheat and 3,210,000 bu corn a ¢] “it Sas « break of pear reir iv the price ' . ow ou — — ere, —— 4 sm ar aa) Easily hondled and Ss : 4 232,000 bu wheat and 2,224,000 buf Sy°RUer Onened ©: to tye Che (0 srg , * Aa absotutets corm, for corresponding week last year | Tare cm int Wag DIVIDEND N reliable. Equipped with smoke- Since Jan. : ae rae are S321, ue} ember opened ~. Pe Jat a ot aeons te a o-~- —— ee , compar ng } "sy u tor sa WG Wee, and be BF\c. " less burner and automatic ex- |) Peed last year, and of corn are 67,421.00 | Active buying of tard ‘ty chgrts eld the pee. : are American Car and Foundry Co, ¢ 3 LHe “Biviol infous market steady. Janns y* pork fas a thatle ; . against Yer 000 e tinguisher. Price 1s within : B. N. Snow furnishes the following: “Res | ower t® a shade higier at S13.27% to oe oO”. Latd h f 1] turns to date show some frost damage to re unebanged to > hicher at. $7.69@7.02%4, reach of all. If your dealer }) {iin in onio and Michigun and tn portions he were down 2tc at $6.87%, . d of Wieconsin. In the leading corn states ures the Oct. ir Spot wheat nominal; fu- merican AC ange nk oes not supply you, call or the crop ts ag? at peace frost joss, Lt} atxed quiet. x & ss S4d. Co Amer! ) . Row looks as general condition CHICAGO . write t. 1 la bul a ftaction below that reverted Boy ; ‘08 Solicits Co ative Individual or Corporate vents. . 1, fally sumtaraing the promise of ao cron above 2,500,000. 00 bu.’ . 2 eer ern, $1.1e@ The Merchan®’ Exchange wil be closed 32," . Corn—Nea, tamerrow in observance of Chicage Day-at Sy my ... nei the World's Falr, and the usual fishy MAb Oo $1 Lom laeet um’ Me. ieees : a0 OF, : } : ety wi mvs spyear im Saturday's Post-Lore.” Comm —Get,: Soke; Dae., aaNet Malt deme: |S A: SATTAILE, Casiier: EMISON CHANSLOR, Asst. Cashion | tex : 3 : —— —_ _ ad = ae ke =, el BPRS RR Rana Oe tee ok: RP Be oe Te oe 7 * : Se see PL Se Re en EE Nate Pelle Ree ag Sa Rela 4 m ‘ + = 3

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aR ¥ _PRIDAY-ST. LOUIS. 3 POST: DISPATCH OCTOBER 7, 1904. > OF ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY. ‘ Read Made Suits and Overcoats Read q ae eS aR 2 oe : our expense.” Wh ; ) ' 3 © Bi, 5 er Ae , Ye M d me SPS oe ge Oe ae eae: Vi ———=—_—_—_—=_==———sss ee Miss Mary A. Woodard of Indianap- Towerman, o Saw Machine Lea) PP i eS: 59529 School Suits just a bit better C : ei Bee “Stone t : igs tel than you would expect at the ae eae ay If a man is pubes slis, Ind., writes: “I think Vinol is the From Roadway for Terrible Fall. i“y REY By: \ m a 5 Sr rs ae rat best remedy in the world for a weak, ; igh \\ S {S ans () tS : £ 2 RAPER Oe BE, tea i tired, worn-out system. I was just in that! Warned Engineer ‘of Express, But oT geet ae . NF price. Perhaps a good bit better vercod ; to ee Ge BES '- well-dr essed, you are likely — Pe : : ; ie! See. than can be found elsewhere. eS SRS F 3 condition when [ commenced to take He Could Not Slacken Speed Sapa ee ys : ; : : . ae —— Ph cine: , Vinol. It gave me new life and energy, 1 ‘ , ate A 1 4s Sant ay y ask ay > Sedalia, - -©« $5 hf) v ietta PEREZ, died in a hospital. i: 24 Our new Hat Department; you Se coe os. * Agate their fall and winter | The Injured Are: i pate know we have opened a new hat SY a aiamamemmese F250 AND ®*° TURN : ¢ a tae id department; to advertise this de-}| ® ° SS a on partment we are going to sell and up to: See rr 00 oe VIA... Mrs. Kitty Wadsworth, 3%, fractured fine qualities at low prices— \ ear er» $50 We We have them of dusts. Mis sour, Kansas & Texas R’y. gy he Fee fracture of the jaw; genera! \ ag i. Scare te te $1.85 to $3.50 fabrics, stylish patterns; well. : made and trimmed, and very + PR ONE epee een Union Station at , Jeanette Davis, shock and slight contu- =. ee — Lt ttt cg PROPORTIONATE RAT:8 TO : \: ee me MEDIATE = POF gn eeee contusions. : | $3 Ss , sions. October ‘ Chames Doran, 2, shock and slight con- tusiong; went home. : moderate prices. TICKETS AT San ane andt Emma Perez, sister of Bella Perez; shock _—_—eOoOeOee eo 3 520 Olive St, and } ‘ag { Saenah sharin, not badly hurt. ae apes ) : | Union Station. 4 i 3 The party was returning to the Riverside Every ty Buster Brown Suits - Vernon. All ota Casino from a trip to Mt. Vernon en Saturday Upo for the i | ods Noyes, the chauffeur, had intended turning Ni ht Till from Jerome avenue into the approach of g the McCombs dam ridge to cross to Man- 10 O'Clock. BRO ADWAY AND PINE hattan. Whether he knew of the short éx- tension on Jerome avenue beyond One Hundred and Sixty-first street or not will never be known. ‘The corner at that point a acini i —e is brillinatly lighted, but the extension SRE MTEL N TL I PONE celle Sts Sin ects aaa: creer -omeeee ro Gorrect Clothes for Men TOOTH LESS P EOP LE) A Collar down to a picket fence at the edge. without a Many Witnesses Unfortunates thus afflicted were formerly entitled to e large share of sympathy, but since the cost of teeth has been redeaced to a minimum and rival. Shouted Warning. | b ht within th h of all, thy for th h th h lif roug w n e reac Of a Sympa r os wno o ro ig Sizes. Several] persons, spain two polic emen, The taste, fitness, and manner of without them ts likewise reduced to a min imntema. We matte a full eet of saw the automobilé rushing down the ave- wearing your clothes. teeth for $3.00; they are good, serviceable teeth, too. Think of it! And we , make them with or without plates, and you can depend on our work as first- nue and were surprised when i{t kept ‘ : ; —lLord Chesterfield to his son ies: class in every particular, and our prices are reasonable. eiwewk oe ae | | THE CROWN DENTISTS 890. eh. a iano , Wich no apparent slacking of speed the P SSN Oi" cmianument extending about tiv Vout dothes wit ef a POURS 241), Cater PRICES COMET: Suna” ous, pt RD ST ER 8 é = \ 3S 4. W ‘e feet above, the ee eee wall, and \ ways be i in good taste, Se Saga SS ab yo gga te: € y We make yeu |Am‘tigam Fillegs, 28 o: Batrect then. clearing the = » made a sheer drop 6 rf d Bade eee and ‘bridge a ore, J MNTDRITAE a full set © |S:lver Fiill.ags, 25 te 50c. aad abso- of 25 feet te the railroad track. In its t you , ect Yo an woe Y eu ] elalty. We will give Do } of Teeth for Bose Fiiliags, 8c. lutely with- descent, the car half turned and several aS it ; g service if AE aaa | eae antee for 18 sears (PM? $3.00 [Platina Fillings, 75 ap: | out Pain or of oo Pep y nto Mins ge Re Ww en | give you ion Oy naar" it etruck til.e trac oyes, Bella Perez an Co PRED with el] on :. : the unidentified "woman were thrown to they bear this label ACR,” RRS oA tate! guaranteed. |Geld Fiiliags, $1.00 up. no pay. oh oe BRAS FREE EXAMINATION to ALL who apply. FREE clinic forl people with limited ary done FREE. the track, the others falling to the side ineans from 5 to 8 p.m., when all WORK and EXTRACTING will be 1 Fail to oa Cancer or Tumor | of.the rails. 3. ae >» ts f th , t d : + “ * ane eee 1 rvenecaepen le of the car: were. atunned : etek THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS % hg St, St. Lou's ‘3 SO Laps Post. “Offies. j oY : 39) 19 pi Ba adh Ek isonedeepigiands. | selves when they heard the roar of the NoKnlfoorPaim | train and then a frightful crash. Noyes | if d lami Ne Eines or canes was caught in the wreckage of the car e enjamine 0 Swindie. A Pacife | and tossed up with it on the pilot of {sland plant makes { the engine. Iiis body was still there when fAAKERS *# NEW Y°RK thecnres. Any te | the train was brought to a stop. ng gy’ hppa The unidertified woman was draggeed by the lip, faceoranys | hor jong automobile coat which caught. on @ Equal to fine custom-made where six months : the smashed car, for 200 feet, and when oe meaey swerve the cloth guve way she fell to the track in all but price. 9 The makers’ ly t ut .in two at the waist by SS 13 iT ores ~ of alD the ‘anathé. The whole train guarantee, and ours, with * monials sent free, Re Prue a lpg a acre every garment. @ We are i od AD . That’s the kind ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST | She’ side. Exclusive Agents in this city. Ge at e you'll always find at isn ways CANCER and if lect- . os will areaye Pol deep glands in the | Quick Work of | os actrees DR & Mrs CHAMLEE 4&CO. | the towerman in a switch tower about 6, Wie Oke « “STRICTLY RELIABLE.” THREE LAST ASSISTANTS. a hundred feet north of Jerome avenue FA STEER F*- (?- CC bo Be tn 98g 4 Bs as 3 Offices JOT and VOS W 12th St, Si.Louls,Mo | heard the automobile as it broke through OQ. ot ek | ‘ rey. CREDIT the fence, and, running to his wind sw, saw sg of SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER 213-215 N. Broadway. iG is yf ee BELOW CASH STORE PRICES. EE I Re Teens 7 2 . 7 1 pfs v - , “ Series p eget pte SE puso" 2 e 6 a aig . ’ —* "2 Ey! r 3 : ‘ . . re - a oy Ae : iF “7 ke on ae , > Sage ways s Bp 7 , : net yy ete vey ti re ae i: ‘cae * : 4 ele) rn aC Sas pa! Me a Aa 7 4 aN me n “am ot a Y. . > ee 7 5 2p re Oat Feed 's ; a the car strike the track. The Croton local was but 30 feet away and the engine about fifty feet north of a i We want you to see our splendid line block signal. res to the switch mech- — . We ih Sig anism, he Crepe a lever that worked : | . . fof handsome Top Coats; those ultra the arm ca -_ rave was ene ——— : . the green and instantly the danger : yi ome ' y ed 4 ' . fashionable long, loose fitting Crav- mane ao gen the ones se uth —, ad motive - nage who jus — 6 re ’ ae . ‘ te the signal. | : enettes; those nobby Suits in _plain ne at once and threw ee ae | black, rich brown and fancy gray glare as cab lie prem bin = his ao » a pe men _ gprs Bag not siacken percep y when the train mixtures. Double and single breast- ) struck thig automobile. The train came to onday distance of about 800 fect. : ed styles; 3; also our ur carefully selected me. f CRD ROR RT ST +O Ra CD oe rr cenennt Waste Weir nap aadounced-that the eai- (12 — m'kt) whether you wish to buy for cash or on credit. Absolute satisfaction guaran- \ VA LLEY aries of the money-changer just outside A Scouring Soap—A Metal Polish —A Glass Cleaser a with bees, ayes. - a refunded. Men’s Clothiag pressed and re- aired as en as cesir ee 0 arge. %' ; the ewe be increased from $67 to 375 P per mon We Close at 6 p. m. Saturdays at 10 p. m. The increase was meade to inclu th month of September and about are/one ployes will be affected. While the depa t- of admissions has ben cuiting down ener — \ oh tee respontetttine et See metre |. mreare the monev-changrrs al'owance. ALWAYS phenol 0% SAUL A ENGINEERS TO END SESSION. . Delegates Will Be Entertained at| ,g@iecs OP ae | oe oo oe — SeQOUTFITTING CO After a session of the International En- a gineering Congress at the World's Fair Fri- . day, when unfinished business will be con- BEC AUSE ———— WORLD'S Ain | eee wore iS op ol You are NOT ing Bill Boards, — Painting, Clocks, .F | — 7 be given y, the Equa! to bapertee 6 Giger. Sold direct to ree the retalier TOG—-N. BROA DWAY TOs oo re y the sscgy } . BR. Rice M. C. Co.. anenm ‘aod, otoer Louisvince | | === rhs) Have Your Hardwood Floots Cleaned, Refinished, painting in es dope by: the and Dining Care. Ammuni pes Seer vod’ World ate tine, . SINCLAIR: PAINTING C CO , 410. N. Eleventh Street | 5 | .