St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1904
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ee ee ~ >>> > > othe a. ea : # se ' a ze: : . ~~ ° Y Remarkable in St. Louis See Tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch Store ~ VOL. 37. NO. 48 —, THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAFEs Wit THE ASSOCLAYBD PRESS DISPATCHES. @.: ) TEN PAGES. ST LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER & 1904 »~ = — . > In St. Louls One Cent. PRICE | Sisice StL outs Two Cents} ARREST OF BELL BUY MAY SOLVE ) HOTEL THEFTS — —_— Is Held on Request of New York Of- ficials, Who Believe They Have Clew to Many Recent Robberies in St. Louis. POLICE SAY THEY HAVE PARTIAL CONFESSION ( Washington Hotel Employe Admits » He Has at His Home Several Stolen Articles—Gir], Arrested With Him, Held as Witness. | see Fe Vernon Lowder, a bellkoy at the Wash- §ngton Hotel, Washington boulevard and King’s highway, was arrested Saturday, on advice from New York authorities, in con- mection with the arrest there of Arthur Wraser, a beliboy at the Metropole Hotel. When arrested, Lowder carried g letter -gignend “Arthur Fraser,” stating that $25 was enclosed ard represented pawn money . on jewelry which Lowder had sent him. ) The policé believe that the arrest will clear up the mysterw of the many rob- beries. at the Washington and perhaps other St. Louis hotels. Lowder was arrested Burd averue. Florence Bell of the same ‘ address, was also arrested. Both were > taken to the Four Courts, where Lowder : was taken to the private office of Acting Chief Keeley and “sweated.” Keeley states that Lowder made a partial confession to having taken jeweiry from the Washington Hotel when he was drunk. He is said to have told the police that opera glasses, stickpins and other jewelry recently missed at the hotel could be found in the basement of his home. Detectives were immediately detailed on the case. Miss Bell was taken Dy the of- ficers to show them the location of the supposed property. She will be held pend- ing the result of the investigation. Local police began to work on the theory eee at ene 5.) "4 ' 7 @ => eos7: ; ¢ robberies have recently oc- hotel which have baffled cool Louis having remnant of the WOMAN SEEKING HER FATHER Mrs. Hattie Coffman Meyers Anxious to Locate Whereabouts of Her Missing Parent. No dh copie Coffman Meyers of St. Louis an ‘ta locate the whereabouts of ‘der father, Charies Coffman, who 37 years is % “29 SNAPSHOTS ON THE P-I-K-E TODAY om: Pits ' ‘ ' ' | t IO III pe nee oe ovr Nee 4 AERRICK “Zi Y Cs a | ee eee AUIO. CUP RAC PRUTESTED BY —_—_— eee One Man Killed and Several Injured in the Chase for the Vanderbilt Trophy on the Long Island Road Course. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Clement protested Hthe decision of the judges declaring Heath the winner of the race. The decision was withdrawn and the protest will be heard and winner. declared at a meeting of the automobile association later in the day; NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—George Heath, an American, driving an imported car and representing the Automobile Club of France, today won the William K. Vander- bilt, Jr., cup in the 300-mile road race held on Long Island under the auspices of the Automobile Club of America. He won by the narrow -margin of 1 minute and 28 seconds. The: contest cost one life and at least four persons were injured, none or them, however, fatally. The accident occurred to the car of George Arents, Jr., a wealthy New Yorker, and the man killed was Karl Mensel, his machinist. Arents’ car was No. 5 and he was driving’ at a tremendous | speed, when just as he approached a sharp curve on the Hempstead road a front tire slipped and the great 60-horse power ma- chine went over. Both Arents and Mensél were huried with tremendous force to the roadway. Both were picked up uncon- sclous and hurried to a hospital where Mense! died in a short while. Mr. Arents’ injuries are said not to be of a serious character. All of those injured were connected in some way with the race, most of them being helpers. Heath, the winner, covered the 300 miles In 6h., 26m., 456., and Clement, the second man, in 5h., 2m. and 13s. . Clement en-+ tered a protest agd@inst Heath being de- clared the winner, on the ground that hig time had not. been taken according to the conditions which were to govern’ the race. In spite of the precautions at the rall- road crossings, Gabriel, who led the race for several lapse, had two narrow escapes. The first when he crossed the tract at Minola barely 30 feet ahead of a rapidly moving train. Again at Queéns an engine barely backed off the crossing as he dashed across. Heath claims, that he was held up in Hempstead street over a minute and a balf while making repairs to his gasoline tank. This time, he claims, under the rules governing the contest should have been deducted from his actual time. Clement also said there were severa) other matters which he intended to bring before the as- sociation at the meeting which has bcen called to receive his formal] protest. GAMBLER PLEADS GUILTY. Thomas Tracy Fined $25 by Circuit Curt at Clayton. Thomas Tracy, who was indicted on «a charge of maintaining a gambling. device. has pleaded guilty to one count, and has been fined ton. Frank Berns, one = $% in the ctréuit court at Clay-| 18%... NANZOW FORCES {ANNA BENTLEY GIVE NEW TURN T TESTIMONY | Four Witnesses Say Henry F. Mueller, Aged Defendant, Publicly Exoner- ated Pastor From Charge of *Med- dling” in Schwartz Case. MADE PASTOR’S ACCUSER TAKE BACK STATEMENTS Further Dealings of Late Frederick Schwartz With Bethlehem Evan- gelical Congregation Are Revealed Witness Admits He Rules Against Employer. The Janzow forces enjoyed a field day this morning in room 509 Railway Ex- change building, four witnesses testifying rositively that Henry F. Mueller had twice ‘ublicly absolved the pastor of the Beth- ‘hem Evangelical: Church from all re- ponsibiiity in the crash of Frederick schwartz, ‘the speculating grain dealer, whose failure cost Pastor Janzow's con- Sregation more than $300,000. It is this charge.of “‘meddling,’’ reiter- ated on the witness stand by Henry F. Mueller, that .has figured so prominently in the suit for $45,000 damages brought by (Pastor Janzow against 18 members of his congregation, whom he charges with conspiracy and defamation of character. Mr. Mueller, who resides at 3824 North Eleventh street, is president of the Beth- lehem congregation and is regarded as its wealthiest member. In 1896 Muelier became heavily involved in the speculations of Schwartz, and now charges that Pastor Janzow broke church precepts when he interceded in Schwartz's behalf. Out of the main charge have grown oth- ers to the effect that Pastor Janzow was a “liar.”’ was dishonest and had preverted the word of God. These statements, bandied about in the congregation, created such dls- sension that Pastor Janzow says in self- defense he was forced to bring a civil suit against his alleged defamers and those who have supported them. — When on the witness stand Tuesday, Mr. financial troubles of Bethlehem Church in connection with the Schwartz affair direct- ly at the door of Pastor Janzow. Pastor Janzow, he stated, had on numerous oc* casions visited him (Muelfer) and requested the wealthy president to lend Schwartz money. The latter had threatened to com- mit suicide in the pastor’s house if he was not assisted, according to Pastor Janzow’'s statement. Testimony to the contrary of that of Mueller came as a distinct surprise today, the twelfth of the deposition mill. The then examined were not defendants. Says Mueller Defended Janzow. The first witress called was John T. Bolz, cooperage dealer, 62 years of e, of 143 Bremen avenue. Mr. Bolz stated that he had been a member of Bethlehem church for 22 years. Of that time he haé been church treasurer. for 12 vears. “Tiow long.’ Mr. Smith asked, “have you know the defendant, Henry F. Mueller? ‘IT have known him for years."’ “Were you present at any time at which Mueller and Mr. Fred A. Ulrich Sr. dis- cussed Pastor Janzow’s connection with the Schwartz affair?’ “Yes; after one of our clder meetings Mr. Uhirich Sr. upbraided Pastor Janzow for meddling; Mr. Mueller called him down sharp, and said, ‘Pastor Janzow is as inno- cent as a new-born babe, he was not the cause of a penny being lost.’ ”’ “Who was present?” “Tf remember Christian Dahl, Julius Zas- trow, Huetterman, Franz Haerman an@ August Rodefeld.” 7 “Well, what happened! ““Mr, Mueller made Uhirich Sr. take hack what he said. Uhlrich did so.” “Were you connected with the Bethle- hem church when it burned down in 1894?"’ ‘Yes, I was assistant treasurer. The in- surance amounted to $23,000. “Did you get that money ?"’ “When I saw the agents I ee astonished. ad da part oO © Frederick eB objected In meeting and Henry F. Mueller said that sore day Schwartz would be a wr rich man and that it would be all right to let Schwartz keep it.” “Did the church ever ~~ the money?’ “Yes, but not for several years.’ “Are any of these defendants In arrears in their church dues? “Yes, Henny F. Mueller, Henry Beumer. Sr.. and M Lochmann and John Loch. mann have not paid @ penny tn the church ear.” = 7 s-examination Mr. Wehrenbrecht a stated you heard Mueller and Uh- lich discussing Pastor Janzow's meddling?’ ev em.” “Do you recollect what was said at the meeting a month later” “Not just at present. “Where did you get the information that Henry F. Mueller had paid nothing into urch?”’ me the church books.”’ “Then you don’t know it to be a fect?” “Only irom the books. We have a book- . Witness Rules inst Employer. He was followed by Jutus Zastrow of = amin street, age 57, who stated st oe n a member of Bethlehem Church for 4% years. Mr. Zastrow is fore. man of the Mississippi Valley Elevator Co.. which was formerly the Farmers’ Elevator Grain Co., promoted by Frederick Schwartz and now owned by Henry F. Muelier. r. Zastrow corroborated the sliiements of Mr. Bolz concerning the Muelier-Uhlich- Jansow incident and added that the men hed all shaken hands. On cross-examination Mr. Zastrow stated employed at tne elevator since oa gy a on e- and as chairman c } meetings you have ruled oe am Ce a a? ae ee ee LIVES IN FEAR SASOAMAN , 4% —— a a Man She Accuses of Killing “Car! Mil- ler” and Hiding the Body in a Well, Has Threatened Her With Death and She Believes He Will Kill Her. OFFICERS FIND NO TRACE OF THE MAN Up to Date All Prohable Facts of Her Story Have Been Found to Be True in All Their Minutest Details— Autopsy Reveals Nothing, _-—- Cr BY HARRISON CLARK, Special Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 8—Apna Zella Bentley of St. Louis, sole witness of a murder more atrocious and tragic in all its circumstances than any that was ever before committed in Johnson County, is in. desperate fear of death at the hands of’ the man, her former lover, against whom, after four months of silence, she has informed. Her story of the murder of ‘‘Carl Miller’ by Robert Sassaman in the ravine on the old Stueben place. two and one-half miles north of Holden, has been proved true by all the tests which Johnson County offi- cials could apply The body of the murdered man, feature- less and dismembered through the pro- cesses of decay, was found in the shallow well on the hill where she said it would be found; the wire-wrapped stone with which the body was weighted, afid the long Plank with which it was thrust to the bottom of the well, were found. Nearby, where she said Sassaman threw them af- ter the murder, were blackened tin coffee pots which had belonged to “Miller.”’ In the wll was found the sack in which. the woman said, the man wrapped the head of his victim to protect his own hands and clothing from the blood which flowed from the ax wounds in his head. The scene, was as she described it in every respects All the dumb evidence that _to bear t e. truth of her tragic tale. HER NERVE GIVES WAY. And when it was all proven and the body of the murdered man was given its long- deferred burial, the woman was afraid. Her “‘nerve”’ left her. The haunting sha- ows of an accusing constiousness of a crime shared were succeeded by blood- chilling expectations of assassination. ‘He said he would kill me if I told,” she whispered. ‘I have told and he will kill me.”’ She said this in the office of Judge Green- wood at Holden as she was signing a re- cognizance to appear as a witness when called. So she was brought by Sheriff Koch to Warrensburg, the county seat. But she was still afraid, and at night she was taken by officers to a secluded place where there is little fear that any of her enemies can find her, and wheré she can be secured by the county officials when they need her testimony. The criminal officials of the county say they are confident of eventually finding Sassaman, but decline to tell where they expect to find him. Sheriff Koch said that Sassaman has heen tn Kansas City and would have been arrested had he not learned that the officers were seeking him. At the same time Sheriff Koch avers that Sassaman, the alleged murderer, is not Sassaman, the alleged highwayman arrest- ed last August in Kansas City, and who, according to Kansas City reports, disap- peared from his haunts Wednesday. Sheriff Koch accuses the newspapers of “flushing his quarry,”’ but the sheriff is a great believer in the value of deeng and yong be ag an aid to detective work. Miss entley , Milier had taken betore nt ena mnt reuse came up with him on the outskirts of Warrensburg on the afternoon of Friday May 27, but a word dro oped by him leads to the belief that he had but a short time ti Me ge Bh fr western Kansas. fication on the bear? ws ig poo from the well near Holden Wednesday. The flesh of the le , arms and face had sloughed off: the skull, eplit by the blows of the ax with which he was murdered ree broken and crushed: the flesh of the ace was rotted; the scalp was off: there was nothing to identi that remained. fy him in the teeth AUTOPSY IS FUTILE. An autopsy was held at Holden Thurs- day, but it revealed nothing save that death had resulted as the woman said—from blows inflicted upon the head with the sharp edge of an ax. After the autopey and the completion of the inquest, the body was buried by the county. The question which most interests the prosecuting officials, aside from that of the whereabouts of the man whom the woman charges with the murder, is: Ww hat was the motive of the woman in telling of thé murder, go over it foot by foot, relate all the details, which perhaps have haunted her day and night, ard put officers of the law upon the track of the man for whose sake she was willing to break all family ties? The officers do not believe she is prompt- ed by revenge; they think whatever love she may have had for the man whom she accuses is dead beyond the power of res- urrection, and that she feels no jeniousy of any other woman. “IT am telling the story.’ says Miss Bent- ley. “because | cannot longer bear to have such a secret upon my mind. The horror of it outweighs fear of ‘Bob’ Sassaman I believe he will kill me: I know he will if he gets a chance. e will shoot me through a window, or a crowd, kill as many of those who t to pursue him as he can and then kill himeelf. He has told me he would do this and J beilfeve him. But TI can't keep the horrible secret any lo r.’ “P believe t ; is the w of the wribocuktie atvopeest Ghee ta te de oth ‘ nvestigation of the case. — Knowledge .. Burke of Topeka. bot "dee | ders biew open the safe and secured | THIS MAN CARRIES HIS HEIR IN HARNESS HEEDLESS OF WORLD’S FAIR COMMENT - — ———— T. RB. Massey of Union City, Tenn., vo Has Tip é Idea Of Papoose’s Cradle. T. R. Massey has seen the Indian squaws at the World's.Fair and gone them oné bet- ter in the matter of baby transportation. He has !mproved upon the ‘conventional Indian fashion of carrying the youngest member of the family slung to the back. He has invented a harness for carrying his baby on a pillow against his chest. Mr. Massey, whose home is in Union City, Tenn., has come to St. Louis to see the World's Fair, and he has brought Mrs. Massey and the babs Massey along. Un- like all Indian husbands and. most pale- face husbands, he does: not approve of the women doing all the work of carrying the baby. At the same time, he does not approve gf leaving the baby at home with a nurse while the rest of the fgamily are out having a good time. So he rigged up an arrangement for the baby which is altogether the most unique thing of the sort yet seen at the World's Falr. Straps which pass over his shoulders hold the pillow in place against his chest. On this the baby lies and coos, or cries or sleeps according to its varying moods. Mr. Massey, by means of his contrivance. can carry the baby all day without much fatigue, and his arms are left free for guiding Mrs. Massey through the crowds. The baby is comfortable and contented and is the envy of all the other babies at the World's Fair. Mr. Massey is all of 6 feet tall and strong in proportion. He pays no heed to the attention which is attracted by his dem- onstration of how an able-bodied American husband should see the World's Fair with his wife and baby. SUBURBAN CAR GOT. WRONG TRACK — Got on Transit Company Rails and Was Pursued Nine Blocks by Olive Street Cars. Captured by three Transit company cars and held prisoner for nine city blocks, Suburban car Ng. 201 is rejoicing in her es- cape from durance. Car No. 21 turned aside from the preor- dained straight read to Fourth and Lvucust streets one biock too soon Saturday after- noon. By some mischance whicn motor- man and conductor have been unable to explain, she turned from Fourth street into Olive street on her 1 o'clock trip. Olive street car No. 2280 was behind, and came in so closely behind her Suburban sister that no chance was given the erring «ar to turn back. Two other Olive street cars pushed into the curve, their wheels grating gleefully over the capture of the “country cousin.” otorman Hugh Damon of Wo. Mi thought he could, escape from the three pursuers at Broadway and Olive street, but there was no #witch turning north. "ith the three ‘Olives’ banging _on her flank like hounds chasing a deer, No. Wi contin- ued her western course, wagging trom side to side as her laboring wh for a ewitch leading to the north and safety. At Rourteenth street, the turn was safe- ly made and the motor heart of No. Bil gave such a gasp of relief that the ‘‘cir- cuit breaker’ biew out In their excess of BANK. ROBBERS GET $20,000 FRBELAND, Ind., Oct. $—The local bank was destroyed by dynamite today. Rob- CAUSE OF ILLNESS Titled English Lady on Verge of Nerv- ous Prostration After Dog Catchers’ Visit. Lady Nataline Vissick of the titled no- bility of England, is reported by her hus- band, Arthur C. Vissick, to be confined to her bed with iMNness at their apartments, 3831 Olive street, because of her keen dis- tress suffered yesterday afternoon upon learning that dog catchers had taken a valuable Toy Pomeranian~ dog of which Lady Viselck is very fond. The husband called at the Four Courts this morning to ask far the arrest of the dog catchers. He says they leaped from their wagon at Olive and Vandeventer avenue and forcibly snatched the dog from the arms of a colored servant. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton asked the captain of the district In which the incident occurred to secure the names of the men, promising Vissick that war- rants would be iseued for them on a charge of having assaulted the servant. Mr. Vissick says the dog was away from the house four hours, and that during this time Lady Vissick was on the verge of nervous ration. When he learned of what had occurred he hurrief® to the ound, where he found the pet of his house- old tn a corral with a hundred mongrels. He secured the 4d and hastened a with.it: but the strain upon his wife had been so severe that she did not wholly re- cover, and is now ill in be Vissick. says the dog is valued at $1000. He weighs 5% pounds, was an entry in the Queen's kennel ghow, and ts said to be the highest class dog of his kind in the world. Fre is a beaver-colored little fellow, @nd is well known about V venter and Olive street because of. the household's devo- tion to him. The Viseick’s home fs at § Queen's street, Mayfair West, London. ORLEANS: PRINCE COMING T0°ST. LOUIS ————_ Arrive at New York, Incognito, to Spend Six Weeks in This NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The Princes of the House of Orleans arrived today on the French line steamship La Touraine, from Havre. They were Prince Louis 4d’ Orleans et Bragance and his brot toine d’Orleans et Bragance, appeared on the list as I. and A. De Mary. @y are the sons of Prince Louis Phii- ippe Gaston, Count @Eu, who was a broth- 7S the né@father of the last King of in this coentra. ¥ ting a and other cities. : 7, TWO INJURED IN RUNAWAY Miss Irene Sutter, daughter of Dr. Otto Sutter of 21% St Louls avénue, and Law- the result of belt ey ef. : - ’ : & See. : e. bd > * = _ ; bay ey es Se ‘K ey a - ? 4 7 de” ay . 7 > *. ‘ os = : : ‘ — CHICAGO PAYS EI et - WHAT IT OWES. WS. U ee Mayor Carter Harrison Says the Lake City Has Sent Its Thousands to Dis- charge Its Obligations for St. Louis" Help. . : AIDED WHEN CHICAGO HAD A FIRE AND A FAIR 28 Great Crowd Sees Parade and Particle pates in Formal Eercises in Cele ~ bration of Chicago Day at the World’s Fair. The 30,000 Chicagoans who are Chicago day at the World's Fair are ing St. Louls what they owe for the given by St. Louls to Chitago at the time according to Mayor Carter | | In his address at the paedbve ye Me said Chicago was simply paying 8t. Louls what it owed. H. M. Dunlap, president of the Illinol# Commission, presided at the exercises at the Illinois building. C. J. Doyle, superin« tendent of the building, presented * - > 3 of welcome wére delivered by President Francis and Mayor Wells. The sisterhood of the two cities was the theme of Mayor Wells. Mayor Carter Harrison was cheered for three: minutes when he arose to ' He said Chicago was merely debt she owed to St. Louls. was fire-swept St. Louis was. to offer help and the foremost in Chicago to recover from the ' Chicago gave a World's Fair, was again foremost in patronising it and advertising It. Kf It would be a long and difficult task, he said, to compare the two cago would not admit that the White City could ever be equaled afd it would be that the 8st. equaled. Louls Ivory City could of the country, and the Expost mtn that the industry and other treita oF ts pioneers of the Louisiana territory Wi the blood of the St. Louts people who had created it. : | An address was also delivered by Alder- 6» man Bennett of Chicago. a A concert was given by the First Illinois: Cavalry Band. = During the exercises a very great ctowd filled and surrounded the I!linois building. The thirty-third anniversary of the great Chicago fire—Oct. 8, 1871. ; While 86,000 Chicagoans were pouril through the gates and getting good posi- tions for the parade, 7% members of the Chicago Prese Club, men and women «d- sembled at the Press building. That was clu’ who are in the city. The rest Werte so busy seeing the Fair that they coul@ attend the meeting. —— . Walter B. Stevens, secretary of the Eu. position, presided. President Francis “was present. as were Director of Exhibits Skirt, Mark Bennett, Charles W. Knapp and W, A. Kelsoe, all to welcome the Windy. City writers. i PP. Mr. Stevens told them he was glad to eee so few there, as the absence of the others, who were seeing the Exposition, was @ sincere compliment to the Fair. He al- luded to the fact that the Chicago Press Club dedicated the Press wbullding twe years ago. | President Francis told them he was gia to see them, thanked them for what had done for the Fair, hoped they would have a good time and told them if they saw anything they wanted, which had not already been given to them, to ask for it Mr. Skiff also spoke and William JZ, Lampton read a poetical greeting. | KEK. R. Pritchard spoke for President present. He said the Exposition far sur passed the promises made and the expecta- tions held. | The final address was made by Ernest McGaffey, Chicago poet, formerly of St. Touls. His address was a prose poem. He spoke of the Fair aa a dream. speak. : ae — 4 * om i ee SPEER er MN Se “ er ad ta aa i te “s “ cist exe 2G " ; . RS ied ott ig a a of the Chicago fire and the Chicago Fair, | greetings of Governor - Yates. Addresses ~ a long time before anybody would megs poe. The Louisiana Purchase was the back Mbone not more than half of the members of the/ not tear themselves away long enough te - Homer Carr of the club, who could not Be - As soon as the exercises were over (he
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elt iliac tee ean — - sdesdiicielisoie aaa en ahead onlin hdmi ite ie aad see — Sl heels lien aed EON er een ein a ee . Pwr er me: ; Rr: By ig ae Reina Bi ink oe cet eye ie Sea aia ene: “ Pies te Pinoy pe emer wercmemntert nn mar eri” a Ee atl ine ith ie Voie” 5, genes ee oc ae . Sa eae te TRY re hal ‘ e* Seer pre | ee jammed with people. = of ere ys tat yen eer: the renditio 4 ive BX, then "omtinuad > he “Titinass building, where the formal celebration of the day occurred. the program there was an informal reception in honor of the visiting city of- ficla and prominent citizens. e Pike parade was one of the after- noon. features of Chicago day. Among the attractions was a Se ag ps _aragon 26) feet long, requiring 18) men perate. As a iment to the "vighters from Chi- cago ‘who mve come to the Exposition to y, the World's Fair grounds will be open to them on Sunday. special ticket has been isBued by the exposition company which will entitle the Chicagoans to ad- mission. These admission tickets will be distributed Saturday at the Illinois state building at the fair and the railroad tick-. ets of the visitors will be required as cre- dentiais. Several interesting features will make the World's Fair grounds an attractive place for the visitors Sunday. The Illinois bulld- ing will be open and t e Indian school band from the Indian school at the exposition will give a sacred concert from 2 to 2:20 Pp. m. A sacred concert will also be ten- dered by the Garde Republicaine band in Festival Hall. “STAR SPANGLED BANNER” PROVES A STUMBLING BLOCK. Becauge the music of ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ is not written the same in Frencn English, the Garde Repudlicaine Band from Paris and the Grenadier Guards Band from Canada were unable to play the American national air together at the CMeage day exercises at the Louisiana monumen day parade had_ stopped The Chicago there, and the two bands had played and rticipate in the célebration of Chicago ' t } ee President Francis had delivered an address | of farewell to them. The two leaders, ‘Williams of the Grenadiers and Pares of the Garde Republicaine, went up to pay their respects to President Francis. He suggested that the two bands play “The Star-Bpangied Banner." They both said “sure,” something to that effect. The musicians of each band got their mu- sic out and then it was discovered that the score was different. “We'll play it,"’ said Mr. Willlams, “‘and you help out. But ] Pares demurred. ‘You play it first,’’ he sald, “and then we will play it in our way. the Grenadiers played a qne then the Garde Republicaine played i TO CHANGE STREET'S NAME. Ci Council Approves “Sturgeon venue” for North Market Street. The City Council has passed an ordinance providing for changing the name of North Market street to Sturgeon avenue. A resolution was introduced at Friday's session by Councilman Boyce congratulat- ing Ben C. Adkins, city water commission- er, on the excellent water now being fur- nished. The resolution was passed unani- mously. Councilmen Sheehan, Lawlor and Rolfes were appointed members of a committee to confer with a committee from the House of Delegates for the purpose of agreeing upon a bill fixing the salaries of the em- ployes of the garbage collection division of the street department. BOODLE TRIALS DUE MONDAY. Four boodle trials are docketed for trial in Criminal Division No. 8 of the circuit court Monday. They are those of Charles F. Kell Charlies A. Gutke, charged with bribery in connection with the light- ing + ol and T. Edward Albright and John Sheri charged with bribery in con- coerce - the Suburban bill. .o is probable that the Albright case will - od ge only one to go to trial. A special ju as been called for that case. Gheritan will not be tried because he is sick. The cases ainst Kelly and Gutke will be continued in accordance with the understanding that they are to be used | as state's witnesses. we ee ie $ 5 LC Bs HOW | AFTER RECEPTION {Three Business Sessions Mark Closing Day of Convention After Eight Social Functions Friday. TE ° pbamopoy BAPLEY The program for Saturday, the closing day of the convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, includes much work for the ladies from the South in-bringing to a close business matters be- fore them. Three business meetings are scheduled for today, at one of which offi- cers are to be elected. The Saturday -nee*- ings were held in Louisiana Hall, as. wcre all the meetings during the week. The Daughters of the Confederacy had their time fully occupied Friday in attend- ing the receptions given in their honor. Reeeptions were given by the Board of Lady Managéfs at the Louisiana bullding, the Missouri building, the Virginia build- ing, the Texas ye Kentucky bulid- ing, San Francisco building and Mississip- p! building The Fecention by the Board of Lady Man- agers was especially el rate, fully 500 guests being resent. The state functions also were wel! attended. The first recep- tion began at io o'clock in the morning and the last ended at 11 o'clock at night. The Missouri division of the Daughters of the Confederacy will begin a two days’ ses- sion at the St. Louis Presbyterian Church Monday. Reports will be heard and ar- rangements will be made for the erection of a memorial monument at the Confeder- ate Home in Higginsville, Mo., in memory of the confederate dead. To Bar “Bear Hug” Dances. BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.—A society for re- forming the peseees styles of dancing has been organizbed here by the leading dan- cing masters of the city. “We propose,” they announce, “to abolish this bearhug fashion of dancing. We strictly oppose half- time dancing and romping. We don't ap- prove of dancing a sort of two-step to the waltz and shall teach our classes to dance to the music.’’ 4 : a * . ; ee se é ee ae ae ele aa > . - at vinta a - py ~/ 5 4, a v1 > ~ fea #2 ~ ae ee shi eet otha ; | Hag AP a ES eae % +." OCTO « i Wea * ae ’ 3 7 3 é : ; ¥ " | | lé “Y ie “ IT . ‘4 Tr i St ney ‘ a, Sh le a el ee ae é St, Gee ay : ~ a> 3 . q . . rs : ee Seba a7. Be ss “ ‘ ates te pas ee es : ‘ et Rae » . eee . © at = ; = " —— © a , 7 ; 7 _ . | . e % ¢ * . rhs A y 7 KING Is. S7. LOUIS, VIA RAIL Hs * FOR ALL TIME’ ooo Russian Paper Makes Bitter Reply to Count Okuma’s Talk of Possible Peace—Believe Kuropatkin Will Force Battle—Naval Fight a Myth. | ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 8.—-Foreign at taches and. correspondents from all of Rus sin are now hurrying toward Mukden. The theory now put forth in military circles is that the skirmishes .of the Japanese forces and the supposed mysterious move ments of divisions of that army have b: en | merely to screen the sending of reinforce- ments to Port Arthur., On this theory it is held that the. Japanese force has been greatly weakened by with- drawals of troops and that Gen. Kuropat- kin, largely reinforced, is about to advance to take advantage of the weakness to the | southward. The Japanese, aware of this, are’ hurrying up all possible reinforcements, recal ing even a contingent taken from the army for Port Arthur, showing how serious they consider the matter. Russian officers and soldiers are described las highly elated, believing the .time has | urrived to avenge. the defeat of Liaoyang. | ee Replying to the statement of Count Okuma. leader of the Japanese progressive party, that the war with rmussia would be long, but that Japan would win inthe end, the Novoe Vremya todiay deciares tnat the idea Of a possible compromise with Japan has been abandoned ani that the war must he prosecuted by Russia in such a way that there can e no possibility of Japan's renewing the struggle. Europe for 30 years was under the menace of revenge for Alsace. . “If we conclude peace with Japan all our efforta jn the far East will be vaiueless, and we shall have to spend enormous sums to keep up cur armament there. ‘The Jap- anese, once for all, must be driven out of the Asiatic continent.’ It is now accepted here that the reported naval fight off Port Arthur was purely imeginary. The naval experts of the newspapers dwell on the difficulties which the Port Arthur squadron must experience in breaking after the disastrous sortie ot . 10. ‘Phe general opinion is that the squadron | could not venture out unless something had happened to the Japanese warships of | which there .is no meteor) here. in any case the Russian ships could not go to the neutral port of Chefoo, but must head for Viadivostok. If the Baltic fleet was approaching. how- i al the whole situation would be differ- Count Henry de la Vaulx Is the ent. wl A GUARANTEED CURE F Itching, Blind, Bleeding .op Protruding Files. Your druggists will fefund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to curé you in 6 to 14 days. 50c. R PILES. Days in the 14,000 miles of balloon journeyings and of 133 ascensions, forty days of whose life ee —_ 7) , . Commerce's Heavy Earnings. has been spent’ in the upper air, has ar- NEW YORK. Oct, 8.—Bank officials were much |Tived in New York andis shortly coming interested today in the tabulated statement of /to St. Louis the clearing house hanks, in which it was shown Besa that the National Bank of Commerce hus a bal- | 8Teatest authority on the navigation of the ance to its credit for the day of $17,426,000. This |air in the world He is also an explorer is a record-hreaking figure. No explanation was], _4 } , y vouchsafed by officers of the Bank of Commerce, |429¢ author, having traveled, practically but In other quarters the huge balanace was be- | alone, through Patagonia, circled the world }Heved to foreshadow some important Mnancial | seyera) times and written two books. He transaction. ; is accompanied by his wife and two daugh- w= MS ee ae ey ee oe = —— — or ee —— ———~ to other points. overs both ways, 21 days return limit. daily 5 p. m. Standard and excursion sleepers. 909 Olive St. and Union Station. Louisiana Cheap Round Trips Oct. 11 and Nov. 15. Shreveport $13.40, New Orleans $14.40, Mansfield $14.20, Alexandria $14.40. Logansport $14.35,. Lake Charles $16.80, Jennings $16.80, Crowley, $16.80, Winnfield $14.30. Low rates Go via Shreveport and see the most for your money. Cotton Belt fast train leaves St. ee ——— ters. “My purpose in coming to America,”’ said Count de la Vaulx at the Waldorf, after he had gotten settled, “is to interest Ameri- can capital in the manufacture of balloons. I will open the manufacture of balloons, >? . . ~ errr ‘, P Ss ‘ . ~, a Traveled 14,000 Miles and Has Spent 40 Count Henry de la Vaulx, the hero ey The count is known as the] balloon over the of which I have two or three varieties in er in the United States or France, | } ' ~~ Hero of 133 Ascensions, Has Upper Air. As for my record, I made the longest balloon trip in the history of aerostat- ics. It was from Paris to Kiev, in Little Russia, between 1200 and 1300 males, in 36 hours. With the assistance of the French government, I also directed and steered a Mediterranean Sea. I was up for 42 hours and directed the bal- loon about 156 miles. “For the type of balloon which I navi- gate over water I have a special steering appartus, and the gas bag is also elongated, but in the type which I use over land there is no special attachment, no motor, and the the order himself,, * - >» 4 a Fs ie “ Sor qt “+ GCE EE OP RE BR. YOU,” ASKED WAITER Then Millionaire Iron Man Found He|“Littie’ Mary Shadow Was Ill Whee House Burned and Her Rese Had Enjoyed Breakfast in Maids’ Dining Room. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8—R. G. Carter, president of a large rolling mill in Pitts- and was dropped straight to the basement. Special to the Post-Dispateh. abe is a ee dai HARRISBURG, Pa... Oct. , engaged a room e 1 Moor Of | Mary Shadow weigh the new Bellevue-Stratford last night. This Rockville a ye pA me Pegg ohne morning he rose at 8:30 o'clock and started | ;, intensely proud /for breakfast. He got into an élevator qualified to take care of herself. cners Are Tired. a ¢—"Latele” Ordinarily Mary ts well Fate is |, unkind even to the greatest at times, how- By mistake he wandered into the dining | . oo) and Mary was ill in bed and alone Valets. @chiller, the head waiter, im- pressed by Mr. Carter appearance, took | ,, “Funny little menu this,’ said Mr. © ‘are{' ler, surveying the small printed card, ‘‘but| it's a nice little breakfast room all right.”’ “You must have a swell job,” ler, looking admiringly at Mr. Carter. The ironmaster is one o persons iy the world, and, although Schil- ler’s frankness disconcerted him somewhat, lie “doing well enough, thank you.” The breakfast was brought on Carter ate with a relish. ‘This is certainly a fine hotel,’ Pee millionaire. ‘‘Have you got my ‘Suré thing,” said Schiller. ure vou? ‘“\Vhos@e—say, what the devil is the mat- ter with you?’ Mr. Carter though his démocratic spirit was abort ex- hausted. Then he gianced at the vellow check, which was headed ‘Maids’ dining room.’’ The bill was 66 cents. und Mr. “Whose valet mill has received an order from Hong Kong for 80,000 sacks (2000 tons), which ig to be for the Japanese government. T.wen- ty thousand of this will be sent ance from Tacoma and Seattle, 60.0009 sacks f 18 said Schik, | & state of Intense fatigue. frame houses, including that In which the the most democratic | S!rl's parents lived. was destroyed. Although tll, Mies Shadow was giyen strength through fright to spring from her replied good- humoredly that he was bed when the odor of smoke came to her and she first caught a glimpse of f through her open door. Springing from bed proved an arduous proceedie said the | and Mary sank helplessly back carry the bed with the girl's pon weight upon it from the burning but were unable. they lifted the girl into a huge rocking frowned as | chalr. rounds of the chair they carried her out. this | L. N. month: by way of Portland and the bal-| Eye, a free jance ‘publication in Denver, The same /Colo.. is visiting the Fair and 8t. Louis , mill has just yon mr a shipment of i friends, after an absence from t r | when fire started at her home | Miss Shadow was rescued. but it took men to do it, and every one of them today is tired. and abundantly realises that ‘the paths of glory.’ if they do not al- ‘ys “lead to the grave,” certainly have | a te: idency to direct one’s foots An enthee tee ng, however, Six sturdy railroad trackmen tried te Getting five other men. Slipping the bed slats under the TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All, : : druggists refund the money If {ft falls t} Japan Buying American Flour. cure. E. W. Grove's signature ts on each PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 8.—A local flour box. 25c. | Denver Editor Seeing the Fair. Zalinger, editor of the Denver yeare. eee ee — : | Speczal Items from tf Drapery Dept. _ |} . For Sash Curtains Monday, 45-inch Novalty Nets for Sash Curtains—seven pat- terns—regular 50¢ and T5ec 25c Yd. | qualities will be sold Portieres sack is round, as in the ordinary balloon. I am ready to incorporate some new ideas in a balloon for sailing above the land. ‘“‘Last year I accomplished a feat never before achieved by any aeronaut. I as- cended from Paris and landed in Eneland. at Hull—an extremely difficult feat on ac- count of the air currents.’’ ee a a Stop- Louis ANOW HIS FATE Secure tickets at view, eit! as the capita] interested may desire. Supreme Court Will Meet Tuesday Boodle Cases Given First Hearing —Decker Case in Error. ) JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.—The PICTURE FREE The Crowning Souvenir -of the National Campaign. WITH TOMORROW'S jot the Muntcipal Ass / to pass the Suburban bill. The other is Louls Decker, who is also I OS I -DISI A I Cl ~ This case will be reversed and remanded ) ° by the court for the reason that the in- cA BEAUTIFUL PICTURE IN READY TO FRAME, OF ........... ——— eee . i ce i a a eee a Missouri State Supreme Court meets Tues- day next for the call of the docket for the regular October term. The docket con- tains several important cases to be heard this term. There are some cases growing out of the prosécution of ticket brokers in St. Louls for violation of the anti-scalp- er law passed by § thi last legislature. These will be taken up in banc as soon us the proper returns ure made for the cases which came to the court during the summer. Among the criminal cases to be heard during the first and second days of the tearm are two St. Louis boodle cases. One is tle case of State vs. Herry A. Faulk- ner, who is under a three-year sentence for perjury in connection with the bribery Municipal Assembly to pass the 1s under a sentence of two years for ger- jury in connection with the ame deal formation was not verified by affidavit as required by'taw following the decision in the Bonner case. Attorney-General Crow in his brief admits the error The appeal of William Rudolph from Franklin County is on the docket Ru- olph is under sentence to be hanged for he murder of Detective Schumacher Another first degree murder case on the dacket is that of Frank Dawson from Monroe County who is undef sentence of ! death for killing Annie Hartman, his'| sweetheart George F. Tower of St. Louis has ap- | pealed to this court trom a conviction in St. Louls of violating the anti-smoke law. COLORS, alien ‘Will Be Issued FREE With Every Copy 6f TOMORROW'S deri a Wie second degne se 10. years fos | Sunday Post-Dispatch telnet ere | And His Family A Big Picture A Beautiful Picture A Picture You Will Frame ertes erie ee ¢ ‘ ! ee He bases his appeal on the charge that | PPI OSS SS SS the law is ungons stitution al | Among the other criminal cases on this ' docket are the following: Against Frank LL. Boébm and Samnel Pyppetein | of St. Lonvis for bond forfeltures Tharlies Philips, Nodaway County, seduction under promise of marriage © pectin Oounty. 10 years for mur. > years for murdee in the second degree William Alexander, Nodaway County, 2 years for robbery I~jla Rie? moud, gt and Jan en} Marion County, 2 years for Pviler Count 2 years for grand | embezzlement Re: iamin Atchler. Dallas County, rN « in the pecond degree | Juwes Veale, Monroe County, 2 years for sedur uremise of Marriage Marion County, . Ready to hang—Portieres in all colors—mercerized armure, finished with silk eord on edge— _ $7.50 and $10.00 s | Bed Sets. 2 $5.00, $7.00, Renaissance Bed Sets—made on a good quality cable | net with wide flounce and sham— ‘ ° | $9.50, $12.50 i Lace Curtains a diets en Real Arabian Lace Curtains—made on quality cable net—insertion and edges— $5.00 to $18.50 : the best waiting for another train to] eastbound train! allure of the airbr: Likes | loaded with World's! Hamilton and ee ee eee —_—_-—- q wht Jbaney ee _ — — pepe HOTEIS AND SUMMER ‘RESORTS. ss aaa sol Seve Chicago rleadquarters “Meet me at THE HAMILTON near The Fair.” Maple Avs. Ae me ORIENTAL prs ita Immense stoch of new its kind opened in the elty of Goods, Sil Furniture, Lacqyer@d Ware and Bronges;: Carved ivory an and Jewelr}5. hensive and well-selected stock of goods. prices te the buyers of the city of St. Loul | and examine our unique stock. Alt ‘goods must sll within tes seal 50 Per Cent Less Than World's Fair Prices. 204 North Broadway, Between Olive aud — ee eee Have Your Hardwood Floors Cleaned, f raat At Patt vam sae etn cet sa SINCLAIR PAINTING co., meen Dae t a nee 27 all oods, in a new atore, by a new firm. The first _e- +S = SS. Louts iret oa of Gealers in ric an TA Rs nen Embroidery, Curios Saisuma Carved tony and “Pewoen A Sancalwood; Vases, Jardinieres and Flower Pots: Any one interested in Oriental goods of any nature pi find a The buyers for this Bazaar deived in the murkets of the Orient, bringing the very choicest goods at ~~ ee ee BAZAAL have for mm
Page 3
“BUTTER BIS. ISUNSHINE mMooKs ~ BUTLER BUSY THIS PRETTY WOMAN IN PRIMARIES WHO WOOED DEATH Se RGR iia ai bi igh ee OPE gg oF | LE isk pin age, ato, OF ge cae ae Despite the Assertions of Party lead- Ff |” i (i‘“‘:t;‘C;;;*;*sttCw WAS OEFIANT AS WITNESS om = N Many Keen Contests Are Being Waged in Preliminaries Today. Special World’s Falr Production. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c AND 50c. Seats now on sale for next week. Mail orders with remittance promptly filled. Send stamped addressed envelope. AMUSEMENTS ON ‘TH WILD, SAVAGE ANIMALS ON THE PIKE The Center of AMUSEMENT, EDUCATION and REFINED PLEASURE ~ TSO s SUSPECTED IN POISON PLOT Prosecutor Tells Young Jim Mulligan ump, NINGS AT @WEDR SAL MATS. AT & BROADWAY AND WALNUT ST. MAT. TODAY AT 2. ON THE PIKE a HAGENBECK $ |: ZOOLOGICAL PARADISE and Stepmother Testimony Tells of Origin of Trouble in the Judge’s ‘Family. Special to the Post- Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. Mulligan may be arrested today for com- SEVEN WARDS FURNISH a Sm Fay Sa Qb == “s rT ee en eS eR 7 /, hr eee 2: 1 ee ; plicity in the attempted poisoning of the FIELD FOR “MACHINE” WORK. Fa aaa ee a ae ts : =. be Ee : ‘tamily of his father, James Mulligan, Sr., | former consul to Samoa, This development 8.—Young Jim TERRIFYING SAVAGE BEASTS, TRAINED, THRILLING, The Jungles of Asia, Atrios and Other Continents Add Their Denizens to the Show. @aF- 800 WILD ANIMALS IN THIS MARVELOUS PARADISE. ADMISSION 50c; CHILDREN 26c. ‘has given: new life to the already sensa- I tion- filled affair. The negro, Louis Mitch- | ell, who served the pois yned salad, has con- lfessed that young Jim paid him to do it. | His trial is being held and young Mulligan stand late Friday after- OLIVE, MUSIC HALL} (13th, 14th Sts. THE WORLD'S FAIR PRODUCTION LOUISIANA THERE IS NO OTHER. EVERY NIGHT 8:15. BARGAIN. MATINEE TODAY 1000 Seats at 5S0e — 2000 Icasiitiethe Sents at 25c. Box Office open at 9 a. m. dally. | SEE THE NEW FEATURES. tried to Fee aiiiilias. ee ee = + ee ae Butler’s Support of Schawacker in Fifth and Weeke in the Seven- teenth May Have Decided Effect on was put on the Monday’s Convention. S ee See 2 oe : § eae pel B ee e: Ps ae f ois : iN a | The young man was aetiant. tnd after P Se grag ee Be socks, 2S ea A Bowe cast BRE St ide nying every allegation made in the ne- ‘lgro’s confession, turned angrily to the — utor, Col. Allen, and said: think I’m guilty have me ar- EE EE A A TTT ne | YROLEAN ALPS THE $1,000,000 ATTRACTION THAT HAS MADE THE FAIR. KOMZAK-BENDIX -—AND THE WORLD’S GREATEST ORCHESTRA Ail is not harmony within the Repub- Ge RE Re oc in’ egg ‘ ; lican ranks, according to certain St. Louis §& Bee a. eee eee. G: .) as ee Fe eR : Republican leaders who will fight desper- Be Gages See SRG oe I A ae PR owe , ately for party supremacy at the pri- maries which open at 1 o'clock this after- noon and close at §. The convention will be .Harmonje hall, at Eighteenth you ire ia The prosecutor told him that his desire was likely to be gratified. Mrs. Mulligan, who is Judge 'gecond wife, told how she had further her stepson'’s good ambitions, and how he had always taken her advice untfi Mulligan’s held Monday at and Olive ma a Loctst Bae oe es pees ' position to the Third ward delegations. gents the “radicals” and Emmendorfer the The Republicans will select candidates fo, five places on the circuit bench; circuit at- torney, assistant circuit attorney, sheriff, coroner and public administrator in op- the Democratic candidates nominated Tuesday. Keen contests will be waged in the Third, Fifth, Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, tecnth and Twenty-fourth wards. N. A. Polito and Otto Emmendorfer haad Polito repre- conservative Republicans. In the Fifth ward the friends of Joe Schuler, Chris Schawacker, charge the Butler men with unnecessary interference. In fact, they suy Butler is openly sup- porting Schawacker. Schuler’s lieutenants Bay they cannot understand the boss’ atti!- tude. They point out that when Butler's case Was called to trial at Fulton, Joe Schuler volunteered himself as a witness for the defense, but the atorneys for Butler de- cided at the last moment not to use him. The Butler cohorts are also going to the aid of Delegate Henry Weeke in the Seven- teenth ward. ‘The contesting delegation is headed by Thomas J. Roche. Weeke has always befriended Butler in the House of Delegates and Democratic Central Committeeman Tom Quinn will algo help the St. Louis lawmaker. Tt appears that Weeke and Quinn have formed a political alliance for defensive purposes, but it does not extend further than the primary elections. At the recent primaries the Weeke forces went to Quinn’s rescue and enabled him to carry the ward. Now the Quinn men will do likewise for Weeke, and this sup- t, added to what he will receive from @ Butlers, makes the betting on the Weeke ticket about 3 to 1. Passing to the Twenty-fourth ward, where a bitter struggle is in progress be- tween former Chief Deputy City Marshal Fred Smith and Charlies W. Rutledge, the Butler faction finds that its services are needed again. When the Southern Telegraph Co., of which ‘“Col.’’ Butler was the proprietor, needed employes, a round-up of several old city employes, among them Smith, was made. Smith was made “head bouncer” in the telegraph company’s poolroom and occupied that position until the place was @)osed. In today’s contest Smith is opposed by Charles W.-Rutledge, a well-known law- yer, wh» lives at 3 Flad avenue. In the Fifteenth ward, the delegation headed by Norman Florsheim expects re- inforcements from the Butlers. Florsheim's competitor is F. W. Schiingman, a city employe. Butler, therefore, is to fight almost as strenuously to save his friends in today's rimaries as his lieutenants fought to save imself a week ago. At Republican SS esbusttires the report has been given out daily that “there are no contests.’ It develops that upon the outcome of today’s contests will largely Seven- whose delegation is opposed by RE ehipeeth Hes a “on y ; eA GOR - o . “~~ > .* . Peg we ek eee Ne , . -* . ss ~".s . Oe 2 + a". . Pe me. Notates . p> a sr =e, Be meegezhces re , a a Me RS p>: —_yvvyw vv” = es "Wire Victim of Disease and Do- mestic Discord Who Failed at Suicide Insists She Doesn’t Want to Live. Mrs. Jennie M. Kinder turns her face away Trom the sunlight which streams through the windows of the City Hospital today and closes her eyes. Its brightness mocks her. Friday afternoon it was her wish that she would not see the dawn of another day on earth. She failed in her purpose of leaving a world in which there is no brightness for her and she is not grateful that she has been saved from death by her own hand. She is still in the slough of respond in which she was when she swallowed chloro- form in a retiring room on the fourth floor of Barr's store Friday afternoon. Efforts of her St. Louts relatives to cheer her have had little effect and the kindly attentions of hospital attendants form in a retiring room on the fourth floor thoughts of death. There is only one thing that its likely to cause her to tolerate the extension of life which has been forced upon her. Her mvth- er, separation from whom contributed to the depresed condition of mind which re- sulted in her attempt to kill herself, is . ottow —— JE eae a rae s.! 1s oo or, RINDE fe coming from’ Osceola, Mo., to stay with her and help her to again look on the ak i side of life, and drive away the melancholia which has taken from her the joy of living. An unhappy marriage and ill health have caused her despondency. She was mar- ried several years ago in the West, but afterward separated from her husband and Obtained « divorce. She then cume to Bt. Louls and supported herself. She was unsually capable and did so without difficulty at first, but her heaith became impaired,’ partly on accouat of a fall from a street car in Bast St, and she was obliged to givé up the teach- ing of a music class and later to give up one position af€er another on account of her health. Repeatedly she obtained good positions, only to get sick and have to give them up. This, coupled with the fact that she was lonely, having no near relatives in the city, caused her to fall a prey to depres- Sion. “I will not be here In the fall,” she said more than once to Mrs. C. H. Reader, with whom she lived at 4467 Page boule- vard. Mrs. Reader tried to cheer her up. Two months ago she went to visit her mother. After she returned she was more despondent than ever. She wanted her mother to come to St. Louis to live with her. Her mother has been intending to do so, but circumstances caused her to delay longer than she expected, Her mother will come now, as F. M. McKee, cousin of Mrs. Kinder, after an interview with the woman at pital, wrote to her and her the necessity off cing so without delay, and the hospital attendants think when her mother comes life will again have interest for Mrs. Kinder and ghe will not again try to leave it. a depend the personnel of the Republican ticket. This much ig certain: gangsters, alded by the ticket, a dar sprung for circuit the present time those for circuit attorney are: Arthur N. Sager, John 8. Leahy, George B. Sidener and W. E. Fish. For assistant circuit attorney, S G. Jones, R. M. Johnson and Charles Summares have been put forward. If the Republican Butler, o on horse will be attorney. Up to former Judge of the George B. Sidener, City Hall Police Court, is counting on the support of the Butler Republicans to pull him through. MUNYON'S ADVICE Is to Let Drastic, Debilitating and - Dangerous Drugs Alone. YOU ARE SAFE When You Pin Your Faith to Mun- ’ . yon’s Homeopathic Home Remedies, The best medical thought of the world coincides with me when I unhesitatingly state that “drugs are dangerous things’ a@nd that the people take “too much strong cines of which they know nothing. y remedies are powerful and will ar- rest disease with greater promptness than any other remedies known, but they are also harmiess. That is why I call them ome Remedies you have any troublesome ailment of whatever nature, even though th ° a have pronounced it incurable, due you and your we to at paiee’ ey can do for you. have spent hun- a ; if thousands of dollare in perfecting medies and for a few pennies you ‘t nm Sher aay ma ithout «i et another v withou v- these remedies trial. of a6 Mors have been anil by them, why —- = the Poughkeepsie Leech. ae The Collin Opera ‘couse is well known to theatrical people. ° oe s that Munyon’s. Remedies keep Or famfiy in good health all the vay & that Munyon’s Paw-Paw cured Acute Indigestion, As a tonic for lem 48 ty folk Who eat and sleep irregu- lexaye he Rone: it has no equal. n'a Rheumatism Cure has cured vp per of rheumatism than al! other tlem remedies combined. fo ag eat Belg A Cure has saved hun- ht's Disease and never falls Pp pene, Sicnors. s Paw-Paw xative Pifis keep the eag ,* healthy action, and sitive- : re constipation. biliousness, aundice nd all other allments arising from a torpid me Paw-Paw Tonic may be de- upon to-cure all forms of dys- sour stomach and to Teg epee ve organs in perfect con- ist for Munyon's Maga- “the weleht der gova At Se ge Bod. maker the is Thousands. The old gang men also favor “Dick”’ Johnson for assistant circuit attorney. For circuit judge the Smith-Weeke-Scha- wacker-Florsheim combination, while it feels it cannot dictate the entire personnel of the ticket, will be contented If it gets two udgeship nominations to its liking. Judge Villlam Zachritz will suit the machine to a nicety. The other gentleman has not been named. The issue between the Republicans favor- ing a tip-top ticket and one not tainted with Butlerism will be fought out at the yrimari which the Republican leaders have advertised extensively as “harmo- nious” and indicated that they are confined merely to local contests. The result of the contests in the contested wards may change the entire complexion of Monday's convention. Extremely Low Rates to the South- east and Florida Points. On Oct. 11 and Nov. 15 there will be on sale from St. Louis round trip tickets to points in Tennessee, Georgia. North and South Carolina and Florida at less than one fare rates. Tickets good 21 days to return. Write for particulars. E. G. Wood- warG, %. F. A, N.C. 2 BO. LL Ry. Bank of Commerce buildiag, St. Louis. KENTUCKY GETTING GOOD. Three Men Fined for Working on Books Sunday Night.. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. §.—As a result of a crusade started here last Sunday by the Law and Order League to stop all labor on the Sabbath, Thomas H. Boden, superintendent of the Lexington branch of the Armour Packing Co.; W. F. Gardener and J. E. rT r, bookkeepers of the same institution, 1 were workin on the books last Sentey, were fined $10 each to- day in the police court. The fine was asseseed under the laws of the commonwealth. This is the first punit- tive result of the crusade which threatens to spread to all central Kentucky cities. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- duces inflammation while children ere teething. Sheriff Shot Himself. PINE BLUFF, Ark.. Oct. &—Sherilf RB. A. Meroney of Lincoln County was found dead in his home last night with a builet- hole through the heart. A pistol was found by his side and indications are that he killed himeelf. Wedding ‘Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, 8.00 to $20 Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lecust. ‘rhe LOF ¢xtnler mm Mathled free mentioned ! PRESENTIMENT SAVED FRIEND | Jose Mayole Hurriedly Leaves Dinner to Seek Companion and Finds Him Nearly Dead. Special to the l’ost-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Ovt. 8.—Pedro Lopez, tobacco planter son waa a é We oat EM Bee 8. Ithree years ago, when he grew angry be- e R AW ro p D eee Se Be ae : Baa wear = pee : Be Be aes Bog”: : ‘ ae cause his sister, Miss Mollie Mulliga n, left Sao MR PRR Re a at rie aa a a ae SS es Fo a ARMIES a Te Ree ae Mee Meta we tS cee b - aes oe uae De RE NR srt } Louls, the hos- | impressed upon | that | home. He accused his father of running her away at Mrs. Mulligan’s instance. Once, she said, while Judge Mulligan was consul to Samoa, and she was ‘en route to that country to join him, she met in San Francisco Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, who was returning from Samoa. She said that Mrs. Stevenson advised her to do something with young Jim upon her ar- rival here, as he was unable to get used to the natives and that she feared if he remained there much longer he would lose his mind. Detective Marshall said this morning thet another arrest will cot anal be made by night. AL. W. MARTIN'S (;rand Cake-Walk Contest Fri. 250 Mats. Tues., Thurs., Bat., 250 _ Next ~The Wayward ‘Son, Night Prices-—-25c, Sic, 50c, In Their New Musical Comedy, Next. Sun. 15, 25, ek 50¢ psooie UNCLE TOM’S CABIN -S%... Night Two Band __ Concerts Daily. GRAND MATINEE, Topay. TSe, $1.00. WILLIAMS & WALKER “IN DAHOMWEY." Mut.—‘‘Hanlon’s Superba.”’ Monthly Tickets to Alps, $2.00. GREAT LUECHOW-FAUST RESTAURANT. Weekly Tickets, $1.00. SEE THEM AT ON THE PIKE. FAIR JAPAN Mikado’s World-Famed JAPANESE Acrobats and Tumblers $14.40 to » New Opfeans and Return, Via Mobile & Ohio railroad Oct. Ul and Nov. 15. Equaily low rates to other points South. Ticket office, 518 Olive street. The Theater j Meney. Night Prices—-l5c, 2c, : : So Mat. Boy Cyclist Injures Woman. oday at 2. The police are searching for a 15-year-old | 85c Matinees Tuesday mit Be and 8a ro boy, who, while riding on a bicycle on the Sunday Mat. next—'’ ‘For His sidewalk in front of 5445 Easton avenue, IMPERIA TENTH AND TONIGHT A SAT. MAT. ran against Mrs, Lida Burlingame of 152 5A Semple avenue. Mrs. Burlingame was knocked down. She sustained a fracture of the right wrist, a dislocation of the left wrist and severe bruises about the body. She was taken to her home. The boy was thrown from his wheel, but, not waiting to learn the extent of Mrs. Burlingame’s imjuries, mounted again and rode rapidly away. EEE eee in THE DARLING OF THE GO A Dramatic Story of Old Japa Prices from 250 to $1. 50. Seats, 500. ——— Coffee dyspepsia isn’t always suspected, but JO days leaving off coffee and using POSTUM Clears all doubts. DELMAR Get the famous little book, ‘‘The Road to 2:30 p. m. NO MONEY TILL CURED Wellville,’’ in each package. une Sur Seen £58-Page Becton Ree- Meramec Handicap Saturday, Oct. You See the | Queen of the White Slaves ther’ ~ Crime.’ DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS BLANCHE BATES Good Lower Floor Seats on sale for next week. RACING JOCKEY CLUB. Six Races Daily, Beginning Admission (including Grand Stand) $1.00 AMUSEMENTS. Where Best Little turday, PINE T 8. AT 2. DS, FREDERICK V. BOWERS, seuse. THE ORGA ee ee ee Pile Diseases. Examination Pree. DRS. TponiTon & & MINOR, 3969 Olive St., St. Louis. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP—Notice is hereby given that tite coOpurtnerabip heretofore existing between William Cole and Arthur F. Twr pin, under the firm name of Cole & Turpin, which carried on the business of the Chutes Hestaurant at the World’s Fair grounds, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent : WILLIAM COLE, ARTHUR F. TURPIN _AMUSEMEN TS, and Natural Bridge Road for One 2 GAME Admiss First Game at 2 O'Clock. If 5 innings of first Checks will not be good. BASEBALL TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK. Vandeventer Av. Cincinnati vs. $t, Louls game are played, Rain MYSTERIOUS RADIUM TOUCHE. KIRALFY’'S ACROBATIC the paaenent Iowa Organist, who will preside at the Odeon ELECTRIC PI Prices: S0c—~-75c—$1.00-—6 1.50. Downtown ticket office, Judge & Dolph’s drug store, 515 Olive. KIRALFY’S LOUISIANA PURCHASE SPECTACLE —IS AT THE— ODEON THEATE IT IS THE ORIGINAL AND IS NOT A BURLESQUE. Every Evening at 8:30-— Mats. Wed., Sat., Sun 2:30 SPECIALTIES. Popular Musical Act. Grand and Finney. “y LA MORA, Premiere Dan- introducing MLL fT BAe MASON aL: ADE PE PONY BALLET. Mr. “J. WILBUR CHAPMAN, The World-Famous Evangelist, WILL ADDRESS THE MASS MEETING In the Washington and Compton Avenue Church, Sunday, October 9th, at 7:45 P. M. This will be Dr. Chapman’s final address in St. Louis during 7” 2? * oh, De of a wealthy Cuban saved from death by a — eee which AY ole latter was dining with friends. came to his friend, Jose while the ~ SEE ST. LOUIS. 25-MILE AUTOMOBILE TOUR a ee erp ects CENTURY Last Mat. Today, Musie in charge of Harper G. Smyth. K'rederick Butler will sing. Meeting the World’s Fair season. Quartette and chorus choir. The Lopez and Mayole plantations ad- join each other in Matanzas, and the two young men came here together. Pedro could speak little E nglish and Jose se}l- dom let him out of his sight. Jose had an invitation to dinner with friends in West Eighty-fourth street. In the midst of the meal’ he pushed his chair from the table and said: “You must pardon me, but T fear some thing has ha ppened to my friend Pedro. I must go to him.’ He went at once to their boarding-house at 133 West Fourteenth street, and was told that Pedro was in his room. Jose ran upstairs and burst open the door, to find his friend almost overpowered by gas. Leaves Sixth and Olive Sts. daily at 10 Cor. Ninth and Olive Sts. . 1:30 and 4 p.m. Fare $1.50 round AMERICAN AUTO TRANSIT CO. _AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE. By Augustus Pitou, Manager. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, Irish Theater EAST END OF PIKE. Most superb amusement program in town. Callahan and Mack, Marie Narella and a host of artists. See the Great Historie Loan and Llndus- trial Exhibition. 60 cents admits to all. TAKE AVE DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT LEAVE DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) AT ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, 25 CENTS, ——- SUNDAYS ‘ STEAMER CORWIN H. SPENCER. Leave Return. oO cks Sun, 10:00 a.m. 1:0) p.m. ee. way Bun. 1:30 p.m. A ge p.m. i Tri; Leave & p. m,., return Pp. m, Pont Trip—L from Foot of Locust St. Phone, Main 181. A TRIP ON THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI RIVER. See the Eads Bridge, St. Louis River Front and Jefferson Barracks, The Marnmoth Excursion CITY OF PROVIDENCE AND CORWIN H,. SPENCER. AND sT ee sTS ALL THIS WEEK AND WE me pe HKros. Jiontrose Primrose, Weet & loley Bros. oh Knox Wlison. 3. "The ¢ ‘monte. Hat “vey c's medy & 3 thon a age Sullivan & Pas neice na. byron b eter 10:00 A. M. RETURN AT 1:09 P. M, | Elizabeth Knight. gy BADR to 2:30 P. M. RETURN AT 5:30 P. M. Dill & Ward er Se — Oe aires Soe Orchestra JERUSALE STEAMER CITY OF 4 prt ngs it mg The Pride of (he Fair and the Fair's G icator “) a.m, 1:30 pom. fest! »stival mr A, ‘Dells at 8:00 O'Cle 2:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. ‘hureh of the Holy Sepulchre, Boat Leaves from Foot of Olive St. iorama of the Mount Phones: Main 1254. Kin. A 198. ling Wall and the Via Steamers Leave. Montesano ...... Sun. Montesano + wee eee Last Time Tonight CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In A ROMANCE OF ATHLONE. NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT—Seats Now On Sale. THE FORBIDDEN LAND. The New Tibetan Comic Opera. “COLUMBIA T SUNDAY. Continuous Vaudeville, 1; 30. - 10:30 Daily, Reserved, of Olives, the lolorosa. (C‘ommittee. eonducted under the direction of the Presbyterian Evangelistic —_— Trio, M ireatest IMPORTANT. Mosque BOER WAR 4—PERFORMANCES TODAY—4 CHICAGO DAY. I 1z00-2-3:30--§:30--7:30 SPECIAL FEATURES AT NIGHT. Not on the Pike Free list entirely suspended at 3:30 performance. : ADMISSION: Grand Stand 50c, Specially Selected Seats 75¢, Box Seats $1.00. But Bouth of Ferris Wheel, Btock and Agriculture Bulldings. intramural Station. ingen. ‘Special —_— ee | eee a eee = gene ee 2 ee —— ee ee -_—- —- ee ee tT. — ire Gultes every 10 mimotes frem pat gota. F. H. INGALLS, 1223 Olive St. AMERICAN STOVE AND QUEENSWARE CO., 2605 N. l4tle St. The best dealer in every to Holds Fire 36 Hours Cole’s Hot Blast is guaranteed to hold fire 36 hours with soft coal or hard coal withouf attention to the stove. Another point, the rooms can be heated two hours in the morning with coal put in the stove the night before. Simply open draft. This os a pt ly = a we cFOR SALE We Are Exclusive Agents for COLE’S HOT BLAST Burns Any Fuel Cole's Hot Blast heats perfectly with hard or soft coal, slack, wood. lignite coal, cobs, any kind of fuel without change of fixtures. wonderful heater gets the same re- sults from soft coal that expensive heaters do from hard coal. Most Cleanly Cole's Hot Blast is air-tight, with a smokeless feed door, allowing the use of the cheapest fuel ‘without gas or smoke escaping. The removal of ashes by the dustless ash remover prevents dust or ashes getting on the floor. ar I een tite YS APM ic ERGs Brees Pane a dd get Guaranteed Cole's Hot Blast is guaranteed to remain absolutely air-tight; to maintain a heat day and night, to heat rooms in morning with last night’s fuel; to hold fire 36 hours; to save one-third fuel over any lower draft stove same _gize. If you enjoy the luxury of dressing in warm rooms without having to get up in the cold to build fires, you will investigate COLES ORIGINAL HOT MLART coder, ms # | i a IN ST. LOUIS BY == RR : HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSEFURNISHING CO., 1520 Cass Av. | ALBERT & FISHER HARDWARE AND ree CO, enerally handles COLE’S HOT BLAST. Write the makers. COLD MANUFACTURING CO., 8218 Seuth & sis valuable free booklet on the eotentife combustion of fuel and telling all about COLE'S HOT BLAST. Mail order ha: cinta r ive POR 2s ese. * Pes de: Ye FS 2 ns ¥ » we ee rt ee aes hh oe ae ee es world had BR ss TR - . Giglt 5 ae —— e, ate RP “ eee ee | — > 16 ~ wigs POE POLES TSC RS ew a ee ee Sy ee, Oe er yt " - ie ee Tes
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' §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | S ' f : ¥ he + a a & eSB Ti BRIN LS, ( ‘ % Ra Silat ia I Bk kee eee s 5 . Ry ‘% _ the one wee calls the streets regularly and distinctly. trol the situation,” says Mr. Crow. ‘were placed on guard duty in St. Louis County with instruo- ‘tions to arrest the gamblers and thieves who infest it, the ‘lawleseness would, in my judgment, soon come to an end. ' SATURDAY S&VENING, OCTOBER, 6, 1904. % ~ y a +" - . is - ‘ ~ ae x eS." 4 ¢ _ : 7 al = yee = Fes oe gs % x Skye t - $ y BaF ay 2 F ABM: ye: Fe, Fn eR RR Wyatt Nas Re eee SLT ieee Nae “uaa nee Ti ; ee B, 4 . we ? ee ee, , ee ee ‘ ge - ahs 7 gx Soe at aes toe J ; ; re Sat: ' es Big +S Fe RY Eg Bre age a ts Oe Soa eS RAS * Sg Sead . Se Rae PN ~ Sh X Baars aS w bs fh ¥ ee) 54" $ F D ” I | | ; ‘ . okie a ie ‘as : mot > i i The Democratic party managers of the city and state should join with the better element of the Democrats of the Twelfth Congressional district in an effort to save the district from the Butlers. A strong, capable candidate should be substituted for E. FE. Wood, whose election is an impossibility, or if that cannot be accomplished, an independent Democratic candidate should be put in the field. In this crisis in the nation a Democratic majority is needed in Congress to give effect to Demecratic principles and policies. Not one Democratic district can be spared, The Twelfth district should be redeemed. It nas been the plaything of a boss too long. a_i i —_= CHICAGO’S JUBILEE. Chicago newspapers, in urging the citizens of that metropolis to attend the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, have suggested that it would be well to make the visit a celebration of Chi- cago’s Jubilee. Whil it is a trifle more than 60 years since Chicago was incorporated as a city, it is a fact that in 1844, just 60 years ago, the actual and phenomenal growth of the city commenced. In that year the population increased, by leaps and bounds, wntil it reached 12,000; over 600 houses were built, the first permanent school house was erected and the first fire-alarm bell was rung. Two years later, Chicago was made a port of entry. In 1848 the first telegraphic dispatch was sent from Chicago, and in 1850 the first railway into the city was opened. An outbreak of cholera, which raged for sometime, seriously threatened the permanency of the city’s growth, and several times since, as everyone knows, Chicago has been face to face with tremendous crises. In 1857 a financial panic caused the city’s orders to be protested; and the great fire of 1871 left Chicago a homeless population of over 100,000 and a burned arca of 1691 acres. But Chicago pluck and energy have triumphed over every obstacle and disaster and have made Chicago what she is to- day—a cosmopolitan city, the giant of trade centers and the wonder of the world. St. Louis willingly joins her Chicago visitors and those who stay at home in this jubilee celebration. The people of Chi. In commerce, in education, in art and in all the branches of hu- man industry and development they have proved themselves worthy of a republic where merit is the recognized test. > -“North St. Louis, the largest manufacturing district in America,” was one of the striking inscriptions of Real Estate Day. The North St. Louisans are not hanging back in this World’s Fair year. = S i i A | A SAVAGE CRIME. - Officers of a life preserver manufacturing company at Cam- den, N. Y., have been indicted by the Federal grandjury for making and selling life preservers in which iron bars were concealed. The law requires a certain weight of cork with a stipulated tmoyancy, the supporting power being of course calculated with geference to the human body. The iron bars brought the weight up to the requirement, but by reducing the size of the cork blocks reduced the buoyancy. It can be readily under- stood that a life preserver so constructed might deceive the purchaser and in case of accident contribute to the disaster it was designed to avert. The charge is so horrible that it is difficult to believe it. Rut a Federal grandjury returns an indictment and the United States district attorney will prosecute. There is at least a prima facie case. The revelations of carelessness, willful neglect and tricky greed in the Slocum horror prepare the public mind for such accusations. But it will require more than one indictment and more than one conviction to make people believe that the commercial world is greatly infested with such savage crim- finals. There are some crimes beyond the power of humanity to conceive much less commit, and this is one of them. It ean originate only in a diseased brain. Let us hope that the : - charges will be thoroughly disproved. . = =" The German and German-American population of Chicago is 540,000. The entire population of St. Louis in 1900 was $75,238. So much for German day! -- - FOR THE USE OF THE PRESIDENT. In response to a letter from a citizen of New York asking for “ §uformation relative to corporations, Mr. James R. Garfield, Pod | e ~ “ey 30 t j can, by the express terms of the act creating it, ob- tain information only for the use of the President.” the Department of Commerce and Labor was created Bureau of Corporations attached to it, it was given out | the cerning corporatién management and give them publicity. Con- struing the statute literally Mr. Garfield opines that the _infor- mation is for the Prégjdent only, but, as it seems, not to be com- municated to the public. Granting the correctness of this remarkable construction a curious public would like to know what information was gathered for the “use of the President.” What use has been made of it? Is Mr. Cortelyou who yatbered it, using it to get contributions from monopoly cor: porations and trusts? He must have a vast quantity of valu- able information concerning the policy and purpose of the monopolies which derive their monopoly privileges from gov- ernment. How is Mr. Cortelyou, the President’s campaign manager, using the information obtained at the expense of the public with the understanding that it was to be for the use of the public? ae LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —_——_-- —_-Srreraer > INFORMATION To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some kind reader advise me how I may join a social club. Am a young girl of 18 and have not many acquaint- ances and would dike to meet young people of moderate cir- st a ee BETHLEHEM OF PENNSYLVANIA. From the Southwestern’s Book. In the Mines building under the sign “The Output of Beth- lehem” is shown almost every description of gun and engine of war and destruction now known. Twenty centuries ago the “ouput of Bethlehem” was the Prince of Peace. There seems a dreadful incongruity in giving the name of the birth- place of Christ to the works of the gods of war, yet so the names stand in the geographies. MAN’S UTTER HELPLESSNESS. From the Chicago News. What a helpless creature is man! A convention comés to town and says that big sleeves are to more, and he cannot prevent it. OR ECS me CAMPAIGN CANARO NAILED. From the Boston Globe. To head off comraign are. we may as ~— John McLane of Milford, New : ‘ Tee ae style in the big cities, more? Mary Jane and Kickums ww w= The Old Gentlemen Discuss Greer} | wi SS ‘ Arthur’s Equilibrium yt ; a 4 OoOoK 4 Was age e as ; o~---_--——-_ — ———a NEW YORK WORLD EDITORIALS TODAY MR. BRYAN AND MR, WATSON. In his speech at Norfolk, Neb., Thursday, Mr. Bryan is reported to have said: “T need not discuss the relative merits of the presidential candidates, because a Roosevelt victory in Nebraska is certain this fall. The unfortunate split in the Populist and Democratic fusion electoral vote makes Parker’s defeat in Nebraska a certainty.” In. his speech at South Omaha a few days ago Mr. Bryan said: “TI shall not tell you that I was delighted with the nomination at St. Louis. I opposed the nominatin of Parker because he did not stand for what we had been fighting for in Nebraska for eight years. I stand today for every doctrine I have advocated. I have not recanted and have not withdrawn from where I stood.” In an interview printed in the World Thursday morning Thomas E. Watson, the Populist candidate for President, said: “I suppose if the Democratic party is defeated this year, there will be a new party formed of what are known as Bryan Democrats, Hearst Democrats and Watson Populists.” The differences between Mr. Watson and Mr. Bryan in this campaign are clearly marked. Mr. Watson is openly opposed to Judge Parker’s election. Mr. Watson does not hesitate to confess.the Bryanite-Pepulist hope of getting pos- session of the Democratic party machinery again if Judge Parker can be de- feated. But Mr. Watson, in doing what he can to insure President Roosevelt's election, is not speaking under the authority of the Democratic national committee. _ Poe —_—— WHAT ARE HIS VIEWS? The Tribune says there was no need for Mr. Roosevelt to write anything “about the notorious denial of the rights of the negroes and nullification of the constitution tn the southern states, because his position is well known.’’ Who knows it, how was it made known? There was not one word on this subject in Mr. Roosevelt's speech of acceptance, nor one line in all the 12,000 words of his let- ter, though that epistle covered every other plank in the Chicago platform. Furth- ermore, the authorized edition of Mr. Roosevelt’s “addresses and messages” con- tains no reference to the question of negro suffrage and the alleged “nullification of the constitution.” Mr. Roosevelt defends his appointment of a few negroes to office—less than President McKinley appointed, it is claimed—but says that “to connect this with such questions as ‘social equality’ and ‘negro domination’ is as absurd as to connect them with the nebular hypothesis or the theory of atoms,” The World freely admits that it does not find in Mr. Parker’s speech or letter any explicit utterance on this question. But the Tribune admis that the same thing is true of Mr. Roosevelt’s speech and letter and of all his published utter- ances. And when it insists that “everybody knows President Roosevelt's position,” we simply call for the definition in his own words. The hostility of the southern whites to the President is due to the Booker Washington incident—which the World has said was greatly to his credit—and to the Indianola and Charleston ap- pointments, rather than to his views on negro suffrage and a reduction of repre- eentation, which we cannot find that he has ever declared. Why is he silent? Can the Tribune tell? a i. a A DANGEROUS OBJECT LESSON. The government at Washington has cause for chagrin over the result of its experiment in bringing a delegation of educated Filipinos to see for themselves how fit we are to govern them. At a banquet given to them on their return to Manila, the cable reports that “in their speeches the members of the delegation spoke in generous praise of the treatment accorded them in the United States, but all except one urged a popular assembly at once, with full independence at an early date.’ | What e'se could rationally have been expected? Are freedom and independence good object lessons in the superior advantages of vassalage and ‘benevolent assimilation?” Could intelligent Filipinos fail to contrast unfavorably their condition of dependence and government by force against their consent, with the state of even the poorest and most ignorant of American citizens? If our government had wished to reconcile the Filipinos to a state of vassal- age, it showed little knowledge of either history or human nature in bringing an intellfgent delegation to visit Independence Hall, Fanuelil Hall, the capitol at Washington and the World's Fair at St. Louis, The desire for freedom is not easily quenched in the human mind, and President Roosevelt and his agents stimulated rather than smothered it in the native delegation that they brought at so much expense from the Philippines. Governor-General Wright's advice to the Filipinos, that they “Devote them- selves to making money instead of impractical dreams of independance,” is a fitting expression of the sordid and brutal spirit of our imitation imperialism. WHY THIS MUMNESS? t We have looked in vain in the Tribune for a statement from President Roose- velt of his views on the question of reducing the congressional and electoral rep- resentation of the Southern states that have put certain NMmitations upon the suffrage which practically disfranchise a large number of colored citizens. In neither his speech or letter of acceptance did Mr. Roosevelt say one word —— rg} on this “burning” issue as presented if the Chicago platform. Why this silence? 4 Can it be that the strenuous one—the of “cowards” and “‘weaklings’— is afrdid oft he negro suffrage issue in the tes of Maryland, Delaware and West Virginia? Does he fear its effect upon the Southern sympathizir ; of In- diana and [llinois? . Perish the thought. But if the Tribune can get no expression te velt, perhaps it will offer some explanation of his “mumness” on # Written for the Post-Dispatch. In the good old days of chivalry when knights con- tended in hard- fought tourneys for the favor of fair la- dies, the victor chose among all women she whom he es- teemed most lovely, and she became the Queen of Love and Beauty. But soon the spirit of a more prosaic age abolished the knightly jousts, and in modern times the battles for supremacy in the affections of fair Emmeline or Geraldine or whatever her name may be are usually fought out in the stoeok market. Yet romanca still survives, though it has been driven by the prevalent spirit of com- mercialism to abandon the cities and seek the more favoring soil of rustic fiearts. Only the other day there arose in Gut- tenburg, N. J.. two sturdy German knights worthy of the moldering Ottos or Hile- brands from whom they doubtless descend- ed who, having the misfortune to love the same buxom widow, agreed to play a great championship game of pinochle to decidd the lady's favor and so establish her as Queen of Love and Pinochle. Pure skill in their great national game— not mere idle advantage of person or pocketbook, such as decide the lesser loves of today—is to be the test. And Iike any damsel of ye olden time, the widowed owner of Guttenburg’s best saloon stands ready to abide by the result of the joust Yet even“thls golden romance of old days has not been without its corrupting mod- ern“alloy. For only yesterday the Post- Dispatch’s columns contained a challenge to the winner from a third pinochle player —not for the Widow Arkland’s hand, for | THE QUEEN OF LOVE AND PINOCHLE By Nixola Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. that would have been fair enough, but for “the championship of New Jersey and Brooklyn and a side bet.” It will be seen that the author of this ingenious proposition is not altogether without a tendency to ‘“‘welching,” so rare in American sports. For he wants all the honor and glory and emolument of win- ning the games without paying for them by taking the widow. It is to be hoped the sturdy knights of Guttenburg will decline his proposal and that their unique contest will be fought out by themselves alone in the sequestered rear of the widow's saloon, with only her bright eyes te sparkle encou t and only her fair hands to pour a libation to Hymen in foaming Wurzburger. What zest to sport ld be given the world ove? if the plan these simple Ger- mang Were adopted in golf and tennis and billla@@® matches, In every variety of ath- letic contest, indeed! The threatening spirit of professionalism that overshadows so many of our sports would be crushed. and romance, pure and undefiled, would reign onte more as tn the days of chivalry. The sturdy exponents of the manly art need fight no longer for belts, purses and gate receipts, but could “slug” and “upe per-cut’’ cach other for a bow of cherry- colored ribbon or a gilt shoe buckle. | for love's sake would be their motto, | the idea that any former champion dig- played his skill and muscle for mere money would bring a blush to the most hardened cheek. If love still makes. the world go sound --and who but a base unbelieving a : mer can doubt it? ought to be mainspring of everything, even pinechie, — oe and the deciding motive of everybody. even the pinochte player, and the widow. May the New Jersey knights have many imitators and pinochle, henceforth the lev- ers’ game, thrive in every home upes which romance has placed ber magte @a- ger-tips. —— ————————3, Watbridge Defense Not Ingenious. From the New York Evening Post. The Republicans of Missouri have been seriously disturbed by the charges against their candidate for governor, Cyrus P. Wal- bridge. He is trying to defeat Joseph W. Folk, whose battle-cry is “No graft! No boodie!"" With such a formidable oppo- nent as Folk the Republicans were pound to put up a man whose record was utely clean; yet the Post-Dispatch dis- covered that, while Mr. Walbridge was president of the City Council, the city bought $654.27 worth of drugs from the J. 8. Merrell Drug Co., of which Mr. Wal- bridge was president. The St. Louis char- ter declares that St. Louls officers “shall not be imterested directly or indirectly in any contract with the city, either for work to be performed or supplies to be fur- ne fil ace : ; yi n Birthdays and Honor. ‘ From the New Yotk Evening Post. : among statesmen in St. Louls as well as i New York. Here, it will be a, Hugh J. Grant gracefully recognized the birthday of Richard Croker’s litte @sugh ter by giving her a trifiing memento of + i ‘ 5 . 2 ee 3 aN ’ « 4 a } alll a ‘ * m oe K «ol Se oe % age ae as ee a We Ee Pot ve te ~ - . ee — = ee Find Their Dads Too Slow. : ¢ ¢ a 5 Se and Suddenly Lose Their Own. * / a => are “ The birthday is a recognized institution =
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a * - .- A sf a : 2 ‘ Se, a> eo ‘ ¥ ee ; i . m , ieee J * : 7 ‘ e ‘, “s ye > ey * ~ Y bd “ ” re Aa 4 yi a. - ee “ s 4 * * » > : - ltt bitin ‘ : re) oh Pld ae Ta ame - a! ; i ays P ak hk Me ne Bhd. tea. Dee a ee a ah on dad . 4 aftitNS « a , : he es 2 es 4 $ f + q ors SS ee ad oe = A ee = # > \ $s Te. Pe > Edt = oe aod Pout yg 7 os + Senn % ES : - - ts “a i = . ie oe Mea NS pe . ‘ - 4 > 3 Peg Mee: ig oS a ee eee ** ) ie t : , ° fro * ra a. - f s a . ‘ * gt, pe CE EER LI ES, Be ke 4 % a Bs a d Se . tote . : oe . Sat er - . ‘ 4 . ad P ; . : al > # Md 7 . f q --_— JUST A MINUTE For POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor OO lwlLELLOO OO ——————— Hail, Chi !. We're glad to meet you And greet you, And give to you the merry eye, And treat you To the best we've got, And help you have a hot Old time In thia old town. And do the job up brown. To lag behind will be a crime, And to renig On anything that bears our sig. Will be to get a hot Swat. . That's what! We've got A lot To sh®@w you here today, And any man who runs away Or hollers *“*Enough!”’ Why, he'll be fined one thousand dollars, And that's no bluff. We've got a show out here on Skinker Road, With which no critic dares to tinker, Because it’s too much for the thinker Of any mortal Who yet has passed the ‘portal. And when we've showed You all the wonders there At the aforesaid Fair— There'll be enough, we hope, of you To fill the place to overflowing. And save our checkered Attendance record— Why, then, we're going To take you out, With mirth and shout, And open up a little paint; (Oh, hush!) And every man shall have a brush With a long handle, And if there isn’t loud complaint Or a big scandal Ere morning’s light, When we get going right, Well, it will be a wonder! Hail, Merry Chi., With the laughing eye! Come, help us tear the skies asunder! Reflections of a Bachelor. A man is brave when he will admit he is afraid to argue with his wife. The older a joke is the younger is the fellow who gets it off for something new. A woman can have a good time thinking what a good time she would have if she were having it. After a man has worked hard to make - ‘some money he can work twice as hard to keep people from getting it away from him.—New York Press. The Proper Caper. Acquaintance: Where are you going next? Campaign Spelibinder: I've got to do a few turns now in one of the pivotal states.— Chicago Tribure. aa ' | sovvescesooososooos — o-- —- Meddlesome Tommy Doesn't Mind Where He Does His Sign Patnting. 2 a * MOST WONDERFUL HORSE IN WORLD -~. From the New York Press. Prof. G. Schweinfurth, the celebrated German psychologist, has made a report on the ‘‘Wonder Horse’ Hans, which has been educated to an amazing degree by his own- er, Herr. von Osten, as told recently in the Press. Prof. Schweinfurth examined the animal] caréfully if company with Dr. Studt, the Prussian minister of education, and Privy Councillor Prof. Moebius, the sci- entist. He says: “The stallion Hans appears extremely quiet and sedate. He is never whipped and he wears no harness, but is left perfectly free. Only when he is to be led aside is a halter used on him. At all other times he is governed simply by verbal orders such as ‘left,’ ‘“‘right,"’ etc. “He seems to have complete knowledge of the German language and German Goth- ic writing, for he answered all questions (even those asked by strangers) without hesitation and almost always with abso- lute accuracy. “T estimate that he makes five errors in every hundred answers. But these errors are only trivial, such as, for instance, when he counts 30 instead of 31. “ “His only method of expression is by stamps of his hoof. Every sound is repre- sented by two numerals, which he indicates by successive stamps of his right forehoof. On a blackboard the sounds are written out with their numerals for the benefit of the invited spectators. “If the word ‘Abtel,’ for instance, is written on a piece of paper and held up before the horse, and the question is put to him, ‘In which row on the blackboard is the first letter? he will stam; once with — ee ae eS —s Sure Death to Cockroaches You can sweep up dead cockroaches morning, if at night you by the panful use STEARNS’ ELECTRIC RAT AND ROACH PASTE This is the only gu ar bed bugs, etc. It drives anteed exterminator for cockroaches, water bugs, rats and mice out of doors to die ‘Small Size, 25 cents. Hotel Size, eight times the quantity, $1.00, All dealers sell it, or sent express STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE co., prepaid on receipt of price. Tribune Bidg., Chicago, tll, e1 } 8:24 am. Ba AQ) © NEW ORLEANS OCTOBER 11 and NOVEMBER 15. ‘FOUR DAILY TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. LeUIS 1:15 p.m. 8:40 p.m. City Ticket Office, 308 N. Broadway AND RETURN, 11:15 p.m. = ain 7 + THE CROWN DE acs cits oe piel Orewn Bay 4 sme = . # > a s ed , ; bebe. ' asd ee a - 7 « > . : : . - _¢ ‘ > ae | PANTISEPTIC DENTISTRY oon hands, oc] = gag oon pateriels m a fon or contagion. 5 — in every department of our BS ge , rile 2 estes: Salat'sabdors, ip! - 4g A reaso ami clean operators in- the As Our work as first-class a NTISTS 80° givs,s7. i Md His Mental Powers Exceed Those of Many Human Beings. el his hoof. Ask him then, ‘What letter is it?” and he will stamp once again, “mean- ing ‘the first letter.’ Then he will proceed to spell out the word. “A gentleman named Stephany pro- nounced his name to the stallion and asked him to spell it out. The stallion stamped his hoof—so many times, signifying 8, 80 many times, signifying T, and so on. When he came to P he stamped his foot a num- ber of times that signified F. Then he went on correctly to A, N and Y. He had, as will be seen, spelled the name phonetic- ally. When he was told that he was wrong he spelied it over again and this time his hoof beats spelled P and H. “The horse can express every spoken or written word, and although the mode of expression may seem to be laborious and tedious, in reality the wonderful animal ex- presses itself very quickly and without any pause or hesitation. “When it comes to figures, especially thoge that run into large amounts, one must follow very closely in order to keep pace with the horse. The last figure in a calculation is usually announced by a smart stroke of his left forefoot; and when that occurs, the answer is always accurate without exception. “The fact must not be concealed that the interest of the horse must be kept alive by constant presentation of small gmieces of bread and carrots. ‘Without re- ward, men wouldn’t do anything either,’ said his owner to me. “Of the incredibly numerous and almost endlessly various problems that are solved by the stallion, most surprising to me were those that involved his sense of hearing. He can distinguish all tones perfectly, simple as well as harmonic, can tell all musical measures, etc., in a manner that could be equaled only by an educated mu- sician. I cannot tell when two, tnree or four \tones are struck sirhultaneously on an instrument; the stallion can, and he does it with confidence. “There is much to think about, too, ih his ocular power, which, according to an- atomists, is not so well developed in horses as are the other senses. For instance, a chart with big geometrical figures is hung up before him. Then some of them are copied in miniature on a small slute and shown to Hans. At once he indicates with his hoof what position the corresponding figures occupy on the big chart. “It is well known that the human cye often does not recognize pictorial repre- sentations. This is a noticeable character- istic of Arabs. We know also that cnimels do not pay any attention to pictures. ‘The stallion Hans can recognize persons from photographs, even though the photo- graphs be very poor ones! “A number of men were placed before him. A season railroad pass, which bore the picture of the owner in smali half-tone engraving in one corner, was shown to the horse. At once the animal denoted with taps of his hoof the position In the line of men of the original of the picture. The famous animal painter, Prof. Paul Meyer- heim, had the same experience with Hans. ‘The most wonderful feats are those de- pending on the horse's ability to grasp numbers and his talent for mathematical calculation. The stallion has really learned to figure. He can add and subtract with the greatest of ease. order to make a whole number of 4-6 for instance he must add 4-6. Ie converts com- mon fractions into decimals and so quickly that it is difficult sometimes for a human being to follow him. ‘His memory seems to be equal to the greatest demands. He can teil the days on which Sundays fall in any month. He can tell the day of the week for the Emperor's birthday throughout several years, “There is not room enough here to sketch even the most prominerm features of his in- tellecual ability. The horse is a problem for philosophers and psychologists such as perhaps never before has appeared in the animal world.” “As Rome Done.” It is said that the Hon. Henry Gass- oway Davis’ speech of acceptance was ju- diciously edited before being given to the press, with a view to smoothing out its little eccentricities of syntax. Some wicked Republican papers declare that Mr. Davis, waxing eloquent over the dangers of itm- perialism, eried out appealingly: ‘Don't let us do as Athens done. Don't let us do as Rome done!” If thie be true, Mr. Davis had at least good Republican precedent for itt. The oonfusion of the participle with the imperfect Indicative was a linguistic earmark of Gen. John A. Logan, who was Mr. Biaine’s running nrate in 18%. We can recall one tremendous burst of his elo- quence, which consisted of a series of cli- maxes. Gen. Logan was enumerating the great political deeds of the preceding 10 years, and after setting forth each one in glowing colors, he would pause and say in @ crescemio: “And, feller cit- isens, who done it? Who done it? Feller we done it! The Republican party | oe it!"—From Cemeniete and Comment In| the ~ ) ~ ” jfind a lady whose married name I He knows that, in Voice (from head of stairs): Jane, tell the gentleman I'll be down in a minute.— London Tit-Bits. Ideal Worse Thah Shattered. ideal man, He Struck It. Stranger (at the door): 1 am trying to have forgotten, but I know she lives in this neighborhood. She is a woman easily described, and perhaps you know her—a singulariy beautiful creature, with pink and white complexion, seashell ears, lovely eyes, and hair such as a goddess might envy. Servant: FPeally, sir, I don’t know—— “And have you an Miss Gladys?” 7 “I had an ideal, but he—” “Your ideal has been shattered?’ “Not exactly shattered, but he is broke.” —Rochester Times-Democrat. Ubiquitous Money. “Money talks,’ said the spellbinder, as he pocketed his weekly wage. ‘Money files,"’ grumbled the aecronaut as he settled the bill for his, latest ballooning failure.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mean of Him. “T’ll cast my bread upon the waters,” said the young wife. \‘TIave you no feelings for the poor fish?’’ News give you quick Drake Formula Go. For sale by Rebsteis ® Co. 12. Bway, ee oe ‘ chuckled the brutal scenes aad Se ae “Grate Sudha thes TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD In gold will y the makers of Cascarets to the person who willl write on a postal card the best reason why this is a Good Advertise- ment. Simply answer the question ‘‘Why Is This a Good Advertisement?’’ and mail your amswer on a postal card THIS WEEK SURE to Ster- ling Remedy Co., 1302 Trude Building, Chicago. ; gr, OD ADVERTISENEN|? i NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | =- = | WI LL GIVE $1000 a ange 4 ANY LUMP IN, Pai tie Aééress DR. & MAG. CHAMLEE & CO. “STRICTLY RELIABLE.” THREE LAST ASSISTANTS. @mices 2O1and VOS H.12th St, St. Louts, Me. ate il = ee. %. me on, his Pag. Ee piri as a =. | Pa ve
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a Me es Pe geet ee ete S tah PS, EI RET MN IN I aE Le IR EO ea NES A NEMS A ITN eM LE OO TR I EDK ek NO ee P ti ae ee he te eS. -} " ¢ eee eS: eg ae 4 % “Scat F Pp AY Se) ee ae q oe Sg ae * se x peat f yee h P COST REPROG Police Lieutenants Are Reprimanded by Board for Absenting Them- selves From Duty Without Leave. The board of police commissioners has reprimanded IAeuts. Alphonse Guion and John T. English of the Third and Seventh @istricts, respectively, for leaving their post of duty without permission to attend the wake of Patrolman George Geekle. Geekie, who was detailed In the Eighth district, died two weeks ago, and as the two lleutenants were on their way his home, their buggy was struck by a street car, injuring them. Their injuries and absence from duty were not immedi- ately reported to Chief of Police Kiely and the matter thus came before the atten- tion of the board. At the board meeting Friday, as told in late editions of Friday’s Post-Dispatch, it was decided on Police day, October 20, to to awarded the gold medal for bravery during | the past fear to Patrolman James Dockery of the Carr street station; ehael Cremin and Special Officer Finan will receive medals for the best rest as a result of their work in the Erie House murder mystery. Patrolman Sidney Sears of Centra! district will get the medal John A, Detective Mi- | are | one 6S Se a ee Ww r SOCIET WIFE, THEN HIMSELF — Nine-Year-Old Daughter Witnesses Tragedy Caused by Husband’s Suspicions. NDPW YORK, Oct. 8.—Believing that he had been deceived by his wife, Alfred Fryet manager of a hay and produce company, shot her fatally early today in their home at Newark, N. J. Fryer then turned the revolver on himself, his body falling across that of his wife. The only daughter of the couple, 9 years old, was sleeping in an adjoining room at the time the tragedy occurred. Awakened by the shots she rushed into the room only to see her father fall dead. Mrs. Fryer was still alive when the po- lice arrived, but died soon after she Ireached the hospital. The little girl ran, to a neighbor's house. who was only 3 years old, updater than usual writing letters. Frver was shot as she slept. fhe couple were well known in Newark cociety and occupled a handsome home. Massachusetts Republican Ticket. Oct. 8&8.—The Republican state nominated a state ticket head- John L. Bates for a third term. Lieutenant- in her night clothing, She Bs her father, had remained Mrs. } | ROSTON, ' convention led bv Gov The remainder of the ticket is: |Governor, Curtis Guild, Jr.; secretary, William M. Olin; treasurer and receiver- general, Arthur D. Chapin; auditor, Henry I Turner; attorney-general, Herbert Parker. —, —e RISIi BREAST for best marksmanship. And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother's Friend.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, — them through their most criti ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses *‘Mother’s Friend’’ need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book “Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold toevery woman, and will be sent free in plain envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga THER’S FRIEND IAN KILLS /4" PEE ne FILIPINOS RE. er " : . - ' - xn he o> : z Ie Re Piao ig tae Hi sag ® - eS. 4 Pie 4 . = i. | mnt 6 RO LOS OE ALD ARLE OAL TO WEAR CLOTHING PERL AS) oe ae y/4 [Ikerore Ge ee - +3 os BS Fete a - st eS ae oo c 2 , ; : = “4 y ~~ Set Soe i a oe ve eee. ae SiR ; tees ee gh BR a ih i Uo ~é 6 oo ae oe “morse Se en eed ai 4 . ities pe? See a + ae a ea Se 2 + Pe tae” ody * Lu? ae - “ oa -- a ee ee Re + ne = ~ . ~ . ~ 4 . Bi fe, — py eye oe Pry « AE TE PR ES igs ae RRR et Kaj ey a 3 « > There is only One California Fig Syrup Co. alers. therefore Ke declined. by men, women or children. laxative remedy of the well-informed. Always buy the Genuing— Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE DENTISTS. - DENTISTS. 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Our New Whalebone Set of Teeth do not Incomparable Crown and g Bridge Work, 22k, . . 3 cover roof of mouth; bite corn off the cob: fit the first time. Until October 10th, we have decided te make S 3 22-k. GOLD CROWNS Gees. We aeeaneeee: =. ss 6a we SILVER FILLINGS... ...ccc., ‘ Rimember. we are up to drte best set of teeth en CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH. TT = ) aes CHICACO DENTAL “PALACE, ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 513 OLIVE STREET (,°¥t", BEST SET OF TEETH Open Daily, Evenings Till 9. Sundays 9 te 4. mr a te a ee — its side and was evidently mortally wound- SO ES Ce em |. ee | - TEE T Hi “caowieo ‘ino crise” FREE wh 4/,/ Small Charge for Material Only In order to {nerease our clinie we bave just added 40 new dental chairs and have decided to make Our Best Full Set of Teeth for... 2 Gold Crowns, 22k. eee ee eee coves 82.00 tsridge Work * . 82. ev ne Amalgam Fillings..... Silver Fillings....... IVEN, 25ec. Fi VITALIZED AIR G Bone Fillings......... All work guaranteed 20 years. We do as we advertise. Gold work done on EASY PAY- : 00 Platina Fillings...... FREE MENTS. The oldest and most reliable Dental e College in the city. Gold Fillings 50 UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 622 Olive Street, Open daily. Sundays, 9 to-4 p,m. Evenings till 10. LARGEST COLLEGE IN WORLD. What Horse Wears This Brand? A Prize for Every Correct Answer The above brand is used upon the trade mark of a company which is now advertising extensively an article that is sold by all first-class drug stores and other dealers in St. Louis. If you will send to the company referred to, correct answers tothe following questions you will receive free by return mail a beautiful art souvenir without advertising and ready for framing. | (1) What article is represented by the trade mark bearing the H. S. brand? : (2) What is it for? '3) When should it be taken? Address 1601 Sou h Broadway, S:. Louis, Mo. ) &@ . . _- 7 CHICAGO MORNING AND EVENING SERVICE. Union Station (Merchants’ Bridge). St. Louts. 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CHASE,» ' ways Fri i STA FA F « A 14 Se al od Sate ay : ‘y . vhs aera «| > ~ a 9 F " et ‘ 4; * ae HS Death a eT es oe"), ‘ we ie ao ves Ped 4 ; a Sk ae is Lt mM of Sg Ss babe a) b: or % ive " “ ¥« - ce ‘, 7 tree ty! fe oS : sf suerte ts “ar ; oi ms aay Laer ¥ - , . ye ~ - C36 ua “ ae a ery . acd Ne Das * ae pick » Et Sy tus ; ‘ a Sect J ; oe © Spee a of) ui A i pet a - 4 pry ke Se ee - ‘ eae ais) 1g , as = Rp , S oe 4 he 2 7, ° rig ites i M PAS ah te hana mer, Se el ta = ated : 3 t. ; “ ¥ 4 ’ “ ~~ Pi z wy ime Fe of ae . 3 fe oe JF “ - oy Oa ee My Ga 4 Wa ee ae Tia ema Say ot o es " oe ae Pe t & urbe. midehee AIF ey Pogue a Sy ® te" = y ee at axe > AR; ¢ >) ebb ats ee ee i By da A a p ay Bee Pie - i ie ie ag 4s : oF Ya So ieee +? who we niyigcg ket Ta <; eat 2 ee vi gk ) EG Bs $3 f sii: * dis 4 oe RA ge ee ‘ deal, ~
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——PERUNES PAKE : ¥ = RSE a nS I a aa fall guished men in the country. 3 - _ i a voice shak Jonson Races Bann nae head AND APOLOGIZES -. — Dramatic Incident of the Convention of the Episcopal Church of Amer- ica, in Which St. Louis Prelate Was Central Figure. CANDIDATE'S CHURCH GAVE NO MONEY FOR MISSIONS For Mentioning the Fact the Bishop, Who Had Resigned the Chair for That Purpose, Expressed the Deep- est Contrition. BY JAMES CREELMAN, Special Correspondent of New York World and the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 8—There was a pictur- esque and pathetic scene in Emanuel Church when Bishop. Tuttle of St. Louls, the venerable prelate who presides over the Protestant BPpiscapal house of bishops, publicly apologized to about 450 bishops, clergymen and laymen for having irtro- duced Judge Parker’s name in a speech. The house of bishops and house of lay and clerical deputies were sitting together as the domestic and foreign missionary so- clety. For hours the bishops and deputies had discussed the declaration of the board of managers that nearly one-third of the church congregations had failed to con- tribute to the missionary funds. Toward the close of the debate Bishop Tuttle gave his gavel into the hands of Dr. McKim of Philadelphia, the chairman of the house of deputies, and took the floor himself. He folded his hands across his breast and suid with a half serious, humorous look at the chairman: “] wonder if I would be called to order if I spoke what is in my mind, I wonder if I would be called to order for introduc- ing politics.” Again he turned and looked at the chairman with a mock gravity that made the audience smile. Warning of Political Reference. “Will I be called to order? I am almost afraid that I will be.’ There was abso- lute silence, for Joseph Tuttle is not only a great church man, but he is a presiding elder of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. ‘There are some figures I could use just now,” he continued, slowly and deliberate- ly. “They are locked !In my desk. But I have in mind a small parish ina diocese on the Hudson river in New York, a parish with mot more than one hundred communi- eants, which did not contribute anything at all to our missionary fund last year.” There was a rustle in the church as the bishops and deputies recognized the fact that Bishop Tuttle was referring to the little church of the Holy Cross at hing- ston, in which Judge Parker is a vestry- man and whose rector is hie son-in-law. Impersonal Reference to Judge Parker. “In that parish a conspicuous personage,” said the bishop, “one of the most distin- O, I'm a Re- publican and I'm going to vote for Mr. Roosevelt, but if, by the prevailing vote of American citizens, he’should be elected half ‘to be chief magistrate of the na(jion—and he would make a good President--if in God's providence he should be called to that duty, he would first, when he un- dertakes to steer the ship of state through the treacherous shoals of the Islands of the Pacific and through the waters of the distant Orient—he will find that this land of ours has a great deal to do with the reat of the world, and maybe he will send back to that parish on the Hudson a Par- thian arrow, a message that there is need for generous gifts in the service of rist."’ moment of surprised § silence. The irman was red in the face and shook with suppressed laughter at the quaint and vigorous delivery of the patriarch. Bishop Weller Enters Protest. Then Bishop Weller, coadjutor bishop of Fond du Lac, arose, pale and plainly ex- cited. . “IT want to enter my protest against these personalities almed at one of the best men one of the truest churchmen in the coun- try.” he sald. No one spoke. Bishop Tuttle had disap- for a moment. Then the debate about the stingy churches which had fafied to give to the missionary funds went on for a few minutes. When the hour for adjournment arrived Bishop Tuttle was sitting on the platform again. He was asked to pronounce the benediction. The ol4 man stepped forward. folded hie hands, looked intently for severa! Seconds at the younger bishop who had - fowral fac his words, and then with sor- rowful face, with head slightly bowed and __ STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. agreed MBETING—The anwua! m eeting A Foote Mer , bldg., at o, on Tuweeday, Oct. ENGEL, President. STORAGE. 14 Words. Bic. LOTEL FIREPR hg SS and La yous °, v . boxes, ete.; Laclede; i a ; te ones. B OO. a Give st. is 2315 JOAN STORAGE AXD MOVING Oo., 1% wD aay STORAGE—New for safekeeping ; aire ts fei, Malo — 5 ra aaia-isie Pinata ay torage K taloch is) KK rien CO.--New wargauae: 23d ots, ; in Private rooma; mor. pping; all work guaranteed: er 4 ven; both mea. (G1) STORAGE ANT OVING OO. ¥ ; 235. Kin. Victor i) YOR Wasi ; BP AE ee enter Cente GE ee inn EE yes Termed I1is Own > \ } senior prelate of of the house of bishops, Church, said: the Protestant Episcopal Wins Praise Through Apology. “I want to offer to the members of the Board and Lay Managers my éarnest and most feeling apology for what strikes me, on consideration after I have said my words, as a quite gross indecorum; and I trust myself to their considerate leniency. By saying, by uttering such words, with- out taking such thought and consideration as a man of my years should, | allowed myself to do what a gentleman and 4a bishop should never permit himself to do. I offer my most humble apology and de- sire to make al! the reparation I can, I hope you will rorgive me.” a bishop's head was very low. The place was very stfll. There were tears in some eyes. Then he suddenly raised bishops and deputies stood >. and he ut- tered the benediction in a clear voice. 2 “Isn't he a ag nificent old gentleman? suid one of the bishops audibly, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE CURE FOR MORPHIN Jail Diet Works Wonders With Man Who Suffered From 40 “Hypo” Abscesses. Bologna sausage as a cure for the mor- phine habit proved successful in the case of George Woods, who was released from jail Friday on a parole granted by Judge Movre of the Court of Criminal Correction, Woods, who admits that is not his real hame, was sent to jail @ days ago on a three months’ sentence for larceny. lie was almost a total wreck from con- stant use of drugs. He admitted to the Jail physician that he was a morphine fined and suffered from forty abscesses, all caused from hypodermic injections. The prisoner was denied the use of drugs of any kind from the moment he entered jail, and was immediately placed on a bologna sausage diet. For weeks he craved for the drug which had made a wreck of him, but gradually he became accustomed to being without it and by degrees showed signs of friend- 4 for his sausage Alet, Thursday Woods wrote a note to Judge Moore saying that he had ted cured the morphine habit and was read wiliing to lead a different life. Whnethes he he had reference to the jail sausage when he mentioned a different life is: not known. After his release Woods declared that hereafter whenever he felt a desire for morphine he would eat sausage. HURT AVOIDING QUARREL Disagrees With Her Husband, but Prefers Two-Story Leap to Con- tinuing Argument. Mrs. Anna Mitchell preferred to take chances on a leap from a second-story win- duw than to — and risk the wrath of her husband. e Mitchells live on the scoond floor of a building in the rear of 2208 Locust street. Saturday forenoon, ac- cording to her story they had some trou- ble and Mitchell started toward his wife. She ran and leaped — the window and landed in the alley. ama She was taken to the 4g They Depart for Washington After Week at the Exposion. h Leiter of Chicago, and his sister eft St. Louls Saturday morning after nding the week at the World's Pair. arrived Monday and went to the » ee oe t is thought they will stop on the return trip at Mr. Leiter's mining town of Z! * ler Ill., from whence they will proveed a the famfly home in Washington, Mr. Letter a hig sister and moth fo were in Colorado en the iliness of Lad ure gon, vicerine of aa on and epeioker ee. yg 74 pecame 4 The three Soerehee to New York, whence Mrs. ‘ thage ae ag Leiter safled GERMAN DAY CROWD LARGE. World’s Fair Attendance Reached To- tal of 184,562. Records of the department of admissions at the World's Pair show that 184,542 ene faa pnrougm Expos!tion Thursday, which was Germa , 7. ceeding by nearly 20,000, he bn on. German day at the Columbian Exposition in Chicago. The German day admission ‘was second to that of opening day. Attendance at the (*hicaeo Ex position missions ‘Phureday e's or etn’ total ad- ay, 146.850 paid. free and his hands, the per- turnstiles ene. ce v Steamship Movements. » Oet. 7.—Arrived: Lombariia, Na- ‘Arrived: Perugia, New York. Sa ile - Fiun)si ian, from =. > Arrived: AT ae - rlesie GEN, Oct New Ny ye : "t - he: rk. 4o& ee, 7. ~Kalled : RISBANE. ge ®4 7 Arr Sec for Sidney. N. 8 wat = LN reas , Oct, 7 Arrieee: OF Yerpool a ihe tase oe! : pat roceede. via nn Aten ed Arable, Slavonia, New York Salled: Ba led : Helli Ga Lar, Furness a ifrom Livonian, red: w. in, Montreal, Vancouver and Celtic, New York New Io Oct; . aed = & Balled: Blucher from Lap Presiae Bishop of Episcopal Body Who Speech as Unworthy Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle oe FAIR CENSURED BY SUNDAY REST UNION Announcement of Opening for Chi- cago Visitors Greets Sabbath Observer's on Arrival. Advance delegates to the International Sunday Rest Congress, which meets at the World's Pair Tuesday, arrived Saturday. lt has been a boast of the American Sab- bath Union, which is a branch of the in- ternational order, that the World's Fair was closed on Sunday through the efforts of the union, and the fact has been cited as an indication of the good work the union is doing. The surprise of Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Stanley of New York, general] secretary of the union, and Rev. Dr. Edward Thomson of San Antonio, secretary of the interna- tional congress, was great therefore when they found that, on the day of thelr ar- rival, the World’s Fair management was announcing that the Falr would be open Sunday. The opening, according to official an- nouncement, is for Chicago people only, and intended as a compliment to the Windy City visitors Revs. Stunlcy and Thomson, however, pee no excuse for the «pening. To the Post-Dispatch Saturday they declared there was no more reason for opening the Fair to Chicago people than there was fér open- ing it to people from any other city. hey also suggested that it was dis- courteous on the part of the World's Fair management to order the opening on the eve of the International Retince Rest Con- gress. They declared the openin violation of the spirit, if not the Tefter, of the congressional resolutions extending financial support to the Exposition. The International Sunday Rest Congress will be attended by many delegates from Duropean cities, It will converte Tuesdey morning and nd continue four days. HE WILL BE MARRIED IN BED Bridegroom Is Ill and Fears Result If Ceremony Is Performed a Second Time, Unwilling that his marriage be postponed a second time, George Hueschler of East St. Louis will be wedded on his sick bed. Hlueschier, who lives at. 1447 Henmetta street, was to have beeti married last Sun- day to Miss Virginia Cantrell of Nash- ville, 1. A few days before, however, he was taken ill with malaria and the wed- ding was postponed. His prospective bride visited him and Hueechier, thinking he would be well in another week, set the wedding for tomor- row. Saturday morning he took a change for the worse and fearful that a second poet- ponement of his marriage would be omi- nous, he asked Miss Cantrell to have the ceremony performed at his bedside. She consented. Sunday afternoon Rev. J. W. Borah of Church will per- the Century Methodist form the gprs Only members of the family will present. Mr. een = | Eons. of a meat market in Eaat 8 COUNTY ROBBERIES REPORTED. Two More Victims Report Losing Money Near Delmar Garden. Thomas Tracey, who gave his address as 6639 Maffitt avenue, Was arrested at Broadway ard Pine street late Friday night on complaint of John Zimmerman, 4 guest at the Walther Hotel, near Delmar Gar- Gen, who told the police that Tracey had robbed him of $33 in a saloon near Del- mar. Tracey will be turned over to the county officers. One of the latest victims of the robbers who infest the Delmar vicinity was Daniel Shanks. a Seneca Indian, residing in Buf- falo, N. ¥. Shanks told the police that in a tent near Delmar he was asked to show his money, and when he 4id so, it disap- peared. He lost $46. A stranger told Shanks he would stand good for the loss, as he had induced Shanks to visit the paace As evidence of good faith, he ve Shanks a check for $123 yable to him, on the Ametican National Ba nk of St. Paul, Minn. It was made pay- able to and indorsed by John B. Thomp- son. Shanks went to Clayton, where he procured a _ warram for Thompson’ s arrest. a was in Rich Coal Mine Burning. COQUILLE CITY, Ore., Oct. § Miners ‘just arrived from the Beaver Hill coal imine say that an electric spark from a lmotor on the mxth level caused an ex- ‘plosion yesterday afternoon which sertous- i\y burned the motorman and bucker and set fire to the entire mine. The Beaver Hill mine is one of the richest coal prop- erties in the state and if the conflagration ia as serious as reported the damage will run into the milions. GRAIN MARKETS ch, pape TAVERPOUL, Oct. 8.--Clos inet; futures firm; Dec. Ts WES. SO; western steers, pot corn easy: ae mixed, 4s futures > Dee.. 46 Gd, Hope In London Pactite cvast) firm, £7 1 £8 Ss. CH 6.—RBeceuse of its beng Chicag> y @t the “Torld’s Fair, there wea a holiday on of Trade today hea Oct. & Corn quoted "banners No, 3. ni » ble, Whisky wa the Sle: No. 4, See; my f RANs of $1.2 Soa" Oct, &—Ne grain market to- 7 LETTERS aie SUNDAY EDITOR BS, I like to hear from readers about VY the Sunday paper, even when they send only knocks. In fact I prefer knocks. Compliments are too common. Knocks are refreshing. They make one sit up. Now here comes & man with an idea: Why don't you let us have more live stuff like pugiliem, history and politics? That was a fine feature you had about John L. Sullivan. I hope you are going to give Corbett and Fitzsimmons the same kind of a write-up. You never put pugi- liste on the front cover page. I don't find anything about politics in your Sunday Magazine, stuff about E4 Butler and Harry Hawes, etc. Why don't you have some- thing about the Civil war, & color page or something like tat? CONSTANT READDPR Now, this man is @ sharp observer. He Is quite correct in saying that neither pugil- ists, 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 IL. Sullivan, because he ig now in St. Louis and has a fund of information that cost him $1,000,000 to collect. We only printed his philosophy, and no better advice was ever given to a young man than Sullivan gave in that feature last Sunday in his homely, epigrammatic language. But it was a moral, and not a pugilistic feature! Whenever i can get good moral advice in any form I like to print it, par- ticularly in a Sunday paper where it may reach people who do not but ought to go to church. For, according to my way ofr thinking, when a Sunday paper ceases to ave a distinct moral purpose of its own, different from that of any weekday paper, it ought to go out of existence. Politics 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 political feature in the Sunday Magazine. Asp a rule he will find space which might have been devoted to pugilism, politics or the civil war, given up to instructive articles on the great events of today right here in St. Louis. I like to deal not with current happenings—which are 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}, importance about a matter of no import- ance, but growing out of the most succes- ful, the most daring, the most remarkable 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 store to sell to each the goods he wanted. It is the most remarkable store in St. Louis today. Its capital has in- creased faster relatively than that of the Standard Oil 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 8t. Jwouis and solves the sociological problem for him- self by becaming a muliti-millionaire. 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. Louligan this fall. But a paying guest! The 8t. Louis multi- millionaire has opened—I won't say a ga- loon, but a curlous kind of club for rovalty and nobility. He is the first American millionaire to try this sort of experiment. He may have some kin@ of moral purpose up his sleeve! Again, only a few days ago the boldest, the most striking, the most surprising feat since Napoleon crossed the Alps, now im- pending, was disclosed, discussed, disected right here in St. Louls. 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 always interest- ing. We had one a few weeks ago and many people wrote in about ft. Next Sun- day there will be another, telling of a southwestern banker, well known in St. Louls, who was captured and held for ran- gom in the mountains near his home a few weeks ago. Feminine benuty 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. Louis society, have posed for its goddesses, queens and heroines. It is in 8t. Louis today. It will be reproduced. So will be the portraits of the aix 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. Louis are now being said for ,@ remarkable purpose by one of the strangest groups World's Fair. beautiful. The first billionaire in the world has been photographed for the first time in & years and his photograph will be repro- duced. He is a devout Christian fn spite of his wealth. The Home page its always beautiful and instructive, while that on “New and Strange Things In amd About St. Louls” is to many people the most interesting in the whole paper, but was never better than fn the coming iague. There will be in addition a charming the- atrical color page and a very amusing comic section. On the whole the coming Sunday Maga zine will 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 born, and I don't hear it talked about much now- adays. THE SUNDAY EDITOR. LIVESTOCK I MARKETS. . CATTLE-—Re eipte 800. Supply being nearly al! native and these were sent direct. Not enough were on offer to quote a market. Texas trade was of the usual Saturday's peoportion. K Price. $2 75 2 6 2 60 and 2 25 The market was steady Their pictures are really Ar. steers 58 steers «) eer Ti Texas cows HOGS—Receipts, 2000. with Friday. eeree we ee eee eee NEW YORK, —Coppe ; uncha Oct. &. Cc r and lead dy, YORK, Oct. ee wm . Te fair ‘i st? crushed we MARKETS AND FINAD AR RINE TE RITE Oe i ge ~ one « 2 we ye ce ei ad. A > Sa i Rally and the Close Is Strong. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—The opening on Wall street this morning, while not so act- ive as yesterday, nevertheless showed a fair accumulation of orders over night, and as has been the case lately these were on the buying side. Reading and St. Paul were the most active features at a sharp- ly higher level and the general list was also fractionally advanced. London added its share to the bullish sentiment prevalent by sending over a slightly higher range of prices, and consols are steady at unchanged figures. The weekly report of the leading mercan- tile encies are more favorable than those submitted over a year past. Dunn's review Stating that the business outlook grows steadily brighter, while Bradstreet says the distribution of both wholesale and re- tail trade expands as the cold weather ap- proaches, lt is stated that the Ontario & Western stockheloers’ protective committee will net oppose the financing plan recently adopted by the directors of the comnay and that the meeting will be harmonious. hegpb - M. Schwab is out with a favor- able a on the general situation in which he says that the turn for the better in the iron and steel industry has arrived. Railroad earnings submitted over night are exceedingly favorable both in the gross and the net returns. ‘Thirty roads for the fourth week of September showing an average gross increase of 5.18 per cent, while 72 foods for the full month of August report the liberal gain in the net of 5.47 when compared to the earnings for the same period in 1903. The market in the second hour of trad- ing became extremely dull, as compared to the earlier activity, and prices moved in an indifferent range. The trading element was inclined to await the publication of thé bank statement before making new commitment Some realizing sales were noticeable in the fuce of the coming Sab- bath, but these were well absor slightly higher level. The demand for all grades of high-class investment in bonds continues and no trouw- } ble is encountered in placing all outcoming issues. This at present is one of the most favorable features in the market, as it is extremely likely that many of the tem- porary loans obtained through the issuance of short notes last fall when the bond market showed practically no absorbing “vod wad will be taken ve im the near future y bond issues. And the present active de- mand for this clase of investments is the “st indication that no difficultv In the re- nancing of this class of obligations will ibe encountered, _ \ The week’s close finds the street still un- enlightened in regard to the strength and advance noted in some of the western rall- foad securities, accompanied by the rumors of impending deals. But the general opin- ion prevails that some developments of a highly important nature are pending and will be annourced at an opportune time with the intention of attracting the atten- pon of the: speculative public to the mar- e ‘ After the puwhbiication Statement, which showed a decrease in surplus reserves of $7,276,525, an increase in loans of $2,956,300 and a loss in cash of $8,956,800, and which was a heavier loss in cath than had been indicated by the known movements of currency, the. market turned abruptly upward. The Gould issues were the strong features of the trading, Mis- sourt Pacific, Texas Pacific and Missouri. Kansas & Texas making pronounced gains. The buying and advance in the last-named issues was striking and the preferred stock showed an papresstion of three points at the close of the market. The trading in the general list became more active tn the last few minutes of the sess ion and prices rose to the high point of the dav. And the last quotations noted were at the best. Qa _..... _ By Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—In the stock market today, opening prices were higher, with the exception of Pennsylvania and a few of the Southwesterns, which made smail losses. United Btates Steel preferred ad- vanced 4 and Reading, Norfolk & Wes- tern, Kansas & Texas raters and Amal- amated Copper a half to three-quarters. ealings were in moderate volume. Second price fluctuations were incon- siderable for a time and the market be- came dull. Reading lost its advance, but the general Hst held stea and .shortl before 11 o'clock the- market advanced, United States Steel preferred rose to 7h imparting a tonic effect to the whole te § The Southwestern, which had been heavy at the start, became firmer, 8t. Louls- Southwestern preferred and Kansa@ & Tex- as rising 1 and the preferred 2\ The trading took on a waiting attitude for the bank statement and wavered slight- ly on its appearance. Prices then rose ain. The Southwesterne were prominent. ansas & Texas preferred rose 4 and Un- ion Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Wabash pre ferred, Texas & Pacific, lowa Central pre- ferred, Delaware & Hudson, Cleveland. ( Cc. & St Louis, Chicago & Alton Toledo. St. Louis & Western preferred and Repub- Wo Steel, 1 to The closing was strong and active. at of a poor bank ——— New York Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The statement of aver. ages of the cag | house banks of this city for the week shows: cane $1.145,989,200,. increase $2,955,800: deposite $1,205,276, decrease $7.521.- 100: etreulation 841,791,000, increase 81,215,000; legal te $76,462,400 de-Teare $2,208. 200: spéecte $237, 508,500, decrease $6,868,600; reserve $313.955,000, decrease $9,156,800: 801,819,000, decrease $1,880,275; 6.900, decrease $7,276, B25 ex-U. $18,441,525, decrease 81.7. 287 . CAM New York Money ney and Exchange. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Oloee—Prime mer antile ra 44%@5 per cent. Sterling exchange barely Mieady with actual business in bankers’ bilis at 0 wir now at the] é@4 for @0- $4.86\4; silver, 57%. coumercial Dilla, $4.82 Mexican dollars, & bonds steady: railway bonde strong NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—<‘lose-Mouney on call nominal: no loans: time loans steady; @ days, 8 per cent; 00 days, 3), per cent; six months, per cent, Government o% BULLS ADVANCE PRICES AFTER BANK STATEMENT Buying in the Gould Stocks Causes a NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. | ed datly by D. KR. Francis, Bros. & Co., —— Fourth street. NEW oe Oct. 214 Ss. a aa 23%) A™. ce . ee sot po = Locomocive. com. oe as! eee American Sugar ....' Consolidated ‘Gas oak Cént. Tob. Corn Products com.. | General Electric .... National Lead com.. National Biscuit Nort®eru Securities. ... People's Gas Nv extern Atchison com 4,000 S855) 5S%q) OS 800 wrt 12 iaetg' 1: .T00 41% 44 al 100) . oh 11, bom om ‘aay dei 47 | font! he 2100 ee ons naw Tilinols Cent S00) low a. C atral K. rs iL. yA Metropolitan se 08 aA s 1, v4 120s 1) 1206 9 ian ty , ; Reading com Rock Island ye | he 2, s00 LOD % 1041008, 1 {Ah “107 19\ | 26%, | Wad. Deb. @ wso- she Total gales, 200,100. COTTON. Oct. &8.- 40 bales. ST. LOUIS, Iacal market quiet; bigher; sales, Ordinary ‘ (sood ordinary Tow middling ...c.+eerres see Sberesnse cebeec aSractng (rool middling Middling fatr Tinges and stains, 4@%ec off * white, Reported dally by W. ©. Lamping, of Ware & Leland. NEW YORK, Oct. 5&. very steady. Spot middling, prices was as follows: Closing Highest Yesterday. Today. 10 | ‘ —Cotton futures c' 10.450. Today. 10.16 Ot 10.27 lv. 00 Ti.) 0 November . December LIVERPOOL, Oct. §&. landa, 5.68d; 6100d ‘higher. atl of whieh were American, Futures closed steady; ct., Nov... 5.40d: Nov. and Dec., Jen., 6.40d; Jan. and Feb., March, os al March and April, May, Spot cotton Sales, 0. 52d: steady: 4000 Oct, 5.4 . 5 Sid: April WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. Net recelpts today Net receipts since Se “pt. Net shipments today Net shipments since Rept, Stock on ham! ... eae Gross receipts today (ross receipts since Sept. Groas shipments today ........ Gross shipments stoce ‘Sept. Bae SPOT COTTON MARKET. Galveston.-Firm at 10¢; recelpte, New Orleans—Steady at lve; bales. Mobile—Steady at 9%; Savannalh—Firm at Il, bau receipts, 14 receipts, none. S-léc; receipts, 15 10. i bes. Laltimore—Nominal at 25¢; receipts, bales. New York-—Quiet at 10.465¢; receipts, none Boston—Quiet at 10.45c; receipts, none. Philadelphia-—-Qulet at 1).70c; — Iloustou ulet at 10c; receipts, 13,081 Augusta—Steady at 9 15- 16; Mew phis—Stead) at A6o; receipts, PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices quoted are on lote sold by commission merchants and jobbers eed NOT to consumers. GRAPES-Easy. ‘onc orda 4 he: Brighton, 1 ewes: 1244 14e: "KARS—In bbls: $2 don and Howell, $3; Bartietts, $404 BO: ze og per bbl; homegrown, per PRAGHES- and little cbhbice arriving; firm; ee ee % bu, The@sl for fair to cholce; Colorado, 7 per tox for Piberta; Michigan in baskets, APPLES~ Dull and uncbar and eastern, mixed vatietien. 10a 1.40, .. 25 for choice to $2.40@2.60 for LAL onathan, $242.75; Ken Davis, Mie@1. 25. K celpts, $-4i2 for Jonathan «nd . according to condition (RARBRAPP?PLES~— Slow er bbl, CALIFORNIA ps Arbe OU ~ akets: he, Agawan In climax t Michigan. T5c@61 25 at ey | 444 “ 427 | ai i M) wate to 107%! 107 ig 19 ) By) Shy) 64% | t5% representative The range of Lowest Olosing bra lew, Last year. 1,265 15.065 lales. bone, bales, recelpta, 3800 bales, 2508 bales. New Y ork and Decreasing receipts of —— ay “Toga - Re Pn ver re- 58 v2 8 8% 47 . ii l hye Q ige “. “ osed 0. 1} vp- end and and and r U2] , 188 1m for FRU iTS. -Peans i 12%e for choice to fancy. Bermuda p .5 859 Medium combing and ing. 25c: low and mixed, : burry, Sh coe ie ares peta, sas and sonthern— (loose), 22@2Re; sitet ag burry, 14@l4%ec. Texas, Indian a boma- —— 2 gp territory zon | Hight = hed—No. Firm. 17@18e; seconds, singles, long horns, Ibs, 6! an smal), RST for young chickens; (Quote: NOC; ° ibs or over: turkeys, q ducks, ee: pe for old A $3 tas walle per be, Dem tj ee per bor _LaeMON = ee" wont = TINBAPPLEBC Fiorida, crate. 1000, ag eae nh ogy at per pomy and §1. Vv Per ba fur r — fe poo ly ONKK NS_ilow. bu CABBAGE for ronnd 25¢ flat. Cannot 3 aX 100 pounds éeliw ered ome - GUMBO—Hom per dozen mu emal ome ee pA bo ips omne-grewn, Ort. ERY- -Michigen “oR crates. Z aE BOGSI iy per t 40@S0c; large open crat ©, Mg “HOWE MADE srr Hunote Gocen, at moat TLSLOWER—Home-grown, T5c@si per ba oose RUTARAGAS—In balk, 28¢ per bu delivered. SPANISH °rOOL. HID Iam, HN. at $1.10 per erate WOoOL—Firm wmarket. th nized ge a a naa tee: ais be pt wat see - um months ) eoaree oe tgs e sa — 7 : a She; No. 2, ae . 32g ora goat, ih bere reer 10@15e. a 4jreen sal kansas and southern do, “ye Bic; - 1 BUTTER, hag POULTRY. BUTTER Zie: firnte, xed. 9%; e, Turkey— Body (dry), 4e. body, 4c. » extre, fape Ter ae Secivea ckages through: cet firm at 18¢ for for extras, elty packed, OH BESE Northern on lle; lOKes, New York 1 “a see, c: New Yor win, e for choice; poor, sn DRESSED | POULTRY —Stesdr. Quote: h head and aes GAM k~W vodcock plover at $1.50 per dosgen. Maliards, Wing, $2.25; Today. c Wild $3.50; Blae Wing Teal j mixed, oon! Jack hy $3.3 arcasees, 12c and ¥ jeon saddle, 20@22c per turkey, WM VEALS—Live ocanay. Choice to ke; heretics and thin LEGS. <*holce large, $1.7 dozen. twist Bleck bass, | .% essed ; spoon reseed ; : oe oe carp—l — ag 2c; @unieh, 3c; L, ‘VB POULTRY—Recetpta fair fh? Fn. 3 tpent rm prices: ighee. firm Hens, S'\4c; roosters ah a spring chickens, 11 tor light rr 1m, $1. 2s esinen LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8,—COattle—Receipts, 00; market steady; native steers, $4@6.10: south. en ateers, $2.50@3.75; southern cows, $1. 50@8.75; untive cows and hetfers, §1.560@4.60; stockers and feeders, §2.25@4.25; bulls, $1.75@8.00; calves, cows, of He toms, RR t Pre balk as x — to wi * T7645 ‘ oe ‘cry ra a THE COFFEE MARKET. ted daily by Pranc! mob oe | y nels, Bro. & ©o., 214 B, 1 A 6am 1.05 7.00 a0 76 725 7.15 «7 he Dt - =) —-- = a ss = oo a i The Story~ is told entirely in Pictures, first chapter will appear in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH on October 23d. The second and final chapter will appear the « 7 following Sunday, October 30th ve 9100 IN PRIZES For Solution of an Intensely Interesting New Picture Sto The “i F.,. “ ot < “ So | ‘ * 7 + mA
Page 8
at Rate Laas Oe tah She RNR E SN. Sait Te tne an ae a Bi ee ea Eee ~si into rest on wytay. at ee a. m., Louls Cuenner), dearly beloved ‘ihe » William on thane and dear moth- M. Murty, Emma L. Vitt (nee aod William FE. and our grandmother and mother-in-law, af- hort ilinese, in her @0th year. _ ved to S128 Olfre aS is “ia te a % ; i & ca ie SATURDAY—ST. LOUIS = Se st, oo 3 yey Beg ve "ie oe ww ie eat % * 5 Ne a \ POST - DIS: LOST AND FOUND. ua _Words, 2 > Jearn machinists trade. “Ad, K TP1. a. P. DPD. al) BARBER WANTED—A first-class ery pingl« man; guarantee $10 week, board and room, Sam Rannett, Outsile Tavern, Ban Instde Inn. (7 ) a ee ee oe ee ee tia ames BOY oe NTED—At once. Mayfield Apartments, 812 N Taylor avy, (7) mere een BOYS WANTED—14 years of age. Mengel ‘Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence, — (3) BOYS WANTED—Good poya. Adissourt "District _ Telegraph Co., 412 Ptue. (a BOYS WANTED—Bright, iatetfigent i pore about 16 years old for wholesale baose. Apply in own beandwriting; state age. Ad. G M4, Dont Dis. (15) BOYS WANTED—Who want a mannish shoe should try Harris’ $2.50 shoes. 407 N. oth. (16) BOYS WANTED—Two good boys for maki stove. _ pipe. ©. Sidney Shepard & Co., 922 N . (7) BOY W. AN’ CE D—To nall flooring aud hearn . EUSROY W ANTED- Masters, 211 N. 8th at. es ee RBISHELMEN WANTEID—Two good buehelmen. Apply tn basement, Mills & Averill Tayloriog Co. (6) BI TCHELK Ww "ANTE D—First- clase butcher and memtcutter, early Monday morning. J. D. Min- ack, 800 Collinsville av., East St. Lanuis. (7) er bour and board. anis & St. Charles age 14 and 16, for Call at Central Y. Apply 19th 2344 work in a in drug “store. to delivery do = housework 400A Wash. GAKP -E NTERS WANTE D— we Avery Farm, Pattonville, St. car. CARPENTERS WANTED—Car western railroad; plecework system; free transportation and no fees eLarged. rom 3, 118 N. 6to at. CARPENTERS WANTED—Car carpenters end cat repairers. Apply foot of U tah s (8) CARPENTERS Sf iia Seesomaioes and car builders.” Apply American Car & Foundry Ons , Madison, Ill. CARRIAGE MAKERS WANTED—Two good ware- room men; two good gear makers; ope firet- class Bradley bammer man on axels; two firet- class craters; best wages to right parties. The Blees Carriage Co., Macon, Mo. (T) SS CHIPPERS AND MOLDERS HELPERS WANTED Apply American Steel Foundries, Granite Oleg, _i.; steady work; ; no trouble. ( “LE RK WANTE D—Expertenced grocery bill ay etste experience and salary expected. Ad. K 92, Post-Dispatch. CLERK, ETC., WANTBED—Expertenced grocery clerk and solicitor. Grand Avenue Grocery Co., (‘aroline and Montrose, (6) COACHMAN | WANTED—English Swede; nish referefice 81 Market at. carpenters for no strike; Apply @) or fur- HELP .WANTED—MALE i4 Words, ee u PO on stn Announcements. Ie a” Tine. LA BOR ERS WANTED—25 cents per hour, soe a sity a ghts, west of Delmar Garden. I. H. Roskily. wa $2 and $2.25 per anand. Frula & Citesn, contractors. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. (8) LABORERS WANTHD—$1.75 per day. Materne Mfg. Co., 18th and Gratiot sts. (6) MAOADAM EAKERS WANTED—Apply Ash- land, west of Marcus avy. Heman Oon. Co. (7) Machinists. and Boilermakers machinists and boiler- makers; no fees cha Apply room 8, 113 N. 6th at. (T) MACHINIST W fren machinist for very close work, ns milling and grinding; atate age, sdecntien experience, rate per hour and pacts previously employed. Ad. G 7%, Post-Dispatch | (8) MAN WANTED-—-Young man to work in gra store and take care of . BSOO N. 9th. WANTED—Young or middle-aged Call at 1 Hoda mee te Novunion locomotive v (1) to nan front _8v. MAN help in kitehen. MAN WANTED-- Young nan ‘for trade; $25 re- wired: big money maker. Call today, room 212 ichurdson bkig., 233 Collinsville av., East St. Lois. | re a MAN WANTED-—Young white man for house and wait on table; $5 a week. 4450 Lindell. (1) MAN WANTED--Night man for lunchroom. 6602 Delmar. MAN W ANTED- Single white man who. “fully nuderstands the e of horses and vehicles: must be sober industrious ; none other need apply; references. 1215 8. Jeeffreon ay. ————> ee a eee a MAN W ANT ED—Neat colored. table and work around house. man to walt on 8226 Delmar bi. ee MAN WANTED Young man to work in bakery. 4590 Laclede ay. MAN WANTED —Steady work waranteed: salary $18 v week; must invest $25. . 107 N. 15th st. MAN w ANT ED—At ce, man ‘to care for horse once, and store; bring references. 1623 Olive st. (7) couple to MAN AND ‘WIFE WANTED—Country; do chores as rent for surall house; Creve Coeur cars; Link av., C. Brouster. MAN WANTED-Good yard man. ge ee ee MAN WANTED—Y oung man, good education, er- erienced typewriter, for law sten rapher'a of- oe; no sbortband; give age -— = ary. Ad. G ispatch (A) 131, Post-D MAN. WANTED—To attend furpace and have good home for the winter. 3058 Finney. (7) MATTRESS MAKERS WAN TED- -H. G. southeast corner 15th and Pine sts. _ mee = ere ee MEATC UCTTER WANTED--First- class ~ meatcutter. 88 Unton Market. ee ee = MEN WANTED—Eight men ip n Missouri and. neigh- boring states to represent large house, manufio- turing a staple specialty having universal de- mand; three for city and vicinity, five as travel ers; eastern and western routes until Dec. 1, gulf states in winter: salary $18 a week and ex- penses: previous knowledge of business not ab- solutely necessary, but a. man with agency experience: state age an nee. Internation. al Shear “o., 40 N. 4th Sag “Philadelphia, Pa. (8) MEN WANTED—To try oe wae Colt shoes, waterproof: $4. 407 N. 6th (16) MEX WANTHED—765 men. immeaiatey at 18th set. _ and Ann av. Fruin-Bambrick Oonst. Oo. (8) MEN WANTED—Two good white _ Hotel Milton, 18th and Chestnut sets. MEN WANTED—By large wholesale house. ex rienced packers, nailers, stock clerk, order filer and men for general work; opportunities to d- vance; this is not an employinent agency. Ad., giving age and experience, A 94, Post-Dis. (8) MEN WANTED)—To ee!l goods on passenger trains; steady job; good runs; + tpply to Mr. Jordan, Railway News office, Walnut st.; near Union Station. @) MEN WANTEID—Everywhere; good pay; to — tribute Mar osogay adv. matter, tack signs, 100 no canvassing. National Advertising Co., Oakland Ban ASulldine Chicago, Ill. (7) PACKER WANTFEI>—Good packer in toys and no- tions. Ad. K 120, Post-Dispatch. -QgA* 4A AaB ALL LE, © @® ® ® PACKERS, ETC, ANTED— lenced’ @) ackers, sanaeinien” callers, checkers ani ll backers by Washington av, wholesale honse; none but those experienced meexl - - Donegan, honsemen. apply i give age and references. A. 4 107, Post-Dispatch. >Oe® ©Oo OS @ ¢ SOOO62O% PAPER RULER WANTFD—Steady employment. state wages expected. Ad. H. ©. Baster, supt., Atchinson, Kuk. (1) PORTER WANTED—Whlte or colored: make $12 _to $15. Call at once FOOT N. Sarah et. PORTER WANTED—Fxperlenced: must come well memded. Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Frank- PORTER, ETC., WANTED—Colored porter for work arourl restaurant, elso a dishwasher. Res- taurant Francais, 1780 Olive st. PORTERS WANTED—Five oolored porters, and Pine. Call at 6 o'clock. PORTER WANTED—Potter f for janitor work, by arge machinéry house; good pay an nent place for honest, sober, industrious abd expert enced man; state ibe a and references. Ad. A 104, Post-D (6) POTWASHERS SANTO mate. Bine Grass Reetuvrant, 4044 Olive et. QUARRTMES. ETC., WA ane luborers, at Grafton, ° SADDLERS WANTED—Saddie hands on Buglish and horn saddles. The P. Hayden 8. H. Co. (8) reer po WANTED—Ten young men, hustlers, o scl] the official program: 20 per cent commis- p> oo Apply by letter or in person to World's hoe Program Co., Hall of Oongres 28d NTED—25 quarrymen Ill.. Grafton Q SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Haverhill heel cutters, Ilanrilton- Brown Co., Union Factory, Jef- forson and Rando (8) COATMAKERS WANTED—By Frank D. Thom em, 208 Commercial bidg., 6th and Oliva (b) COMVTOSITOR, HDTC., WANTED-—Good compositor and feeder for wholesale house, printing depart- ment: also good boy to feed presse: state salarr and references, A A 102. Post. Dispatch. (T) COOK, ETC., + fear gn ats cook and dish- washer. 215 N. 28d COOK WANTED— Good cook, private family; no _ hwundry work; good wages, adh West Belle. COOK WANTHED-—-Man cook for night wo wk, Res taurant, 206 N. Sth af. (7) OOOK WANTED—First-class cook, man or woman. Apply 4785 Wasbington bi. (T) COOK ee cook. 6 20th at. wee N 4%. ee —- reegnnnee ) LARon Re OW WArT tL v iy American Car und totic Co., Mad on, nt chy SHOEMAKERS WANTED Wellers and stitchers. ROBERTS, JOI™SON & RAND. Hickory 8&t. Factory. (8) SHOEMAKERS WANTED. Niggerhead operators and pullers over; work. LOBERTS, JOHNSON & RAND, Hickory S*. Factory. men’s (8) SHOFMAKPRS WANTED—Stitch separators, tack- setters, shank inkers, cementers, bore to feed heeler, boys in lasting room, oom, bérs in sole-leather room ni y seatn. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust, (6): * > > «> * i. Sa Sa > * aS 4 “@ *» * ‘yy © 8: Diniaal and Salesladies Wanted. 100 salesmen and salesladies at once, Apply superintendent. FAMOUS Broadway and Morgan. oo ® Ww ANID Would like the services 1) good men to sell the new Irma ight; burns 90 per cent of air and 10 per ceut gas; the right kind of men are wanted; men who ére honest and intelligent and willi to work evy- ery day: we do not want immoral, dishonest or indolent grafters. We want the other kind, that can give full particulars on request. It is 4 commission proposition entirely, and you can in this way regulate your salary. We do not care how big it becomes. Will he better pleased the larger it is; exclusive territory to right men. Call eventngs, H. KE. Franke, i119 Pine st., St. Louls. a) vow ee oe SALE SME N W ANTED— Salesmen tor railroad no employment agency. Van Noy News Co., 216 8. 18th st. (T) © YY © © & a @ © |S Oe SALESMEN of PARTNERS WANTED. Bs — Words, 3 20¢ wae 1g ‘ PARTNER WANTED With $5000 capital; must be competent business man, for legitiniate busi- ness: yeferences exchanged. Ad. Kh 104, Lust- Dispetch. (7) PAR TNER WANTED Lady or gentleman partner for rooming house: cheap rent. Ad. O 69, _Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Ww ANTHD $250 and “pervic es: for winter; lifetime chance; money sec ure. K 86, Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words, 20c Honsehold Servants Only. 14 Words, l4e. CARAMEL WRAPPERS, ETC., WANTED—Cara- nel wrappers, cream dippers and girls over 15 years of age for factory. Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., 612. Market at. ~—- eerie Emad AE ens She ree. —_—— CHAMBERMAIDS WANTRD— Two experienced colored chambermeids; must be willing workers; good wages, 1128 Pine. CHAMBERMAID WAN TED—Colored; good wagea. 5739 Cabanne. inside Ad. 17) eo og ge a ee class chamber- yes and board. a onth; with Hotel F mil rd, “4148 Lindell ® (7) COOK WANTED—Good cook; retains required. 9 Oates av. (T) COOK WANTED —Experienced references. 5286 W } Washington bi. (7 COOK W WANTED—First-clage cook Se emall fam- iy of adults. Apply 4145 Morgan set. (7) COOK WANTED--A short 7th st. cook; order Cook at 220 N, Tagton WANTED—Competent ‘cook at 6067 1 W ash- D GOOK WANTERCRDIS cook; good wages, McPherron av. COOK WANTED—Woman cook. gl per week: kitchen help, $4.50 per week. 805 S. 4th st. t. (7) COOK WANTED—White girl cook. 5348 Page. ge. (1) COOK WANTED—Good cook: small family; good wnges. 4221 West Pine bl. (1 COOK WANTED ing room girl. Peek. $2322 -One plain “cook and one din- 282) Lafayette av. BK. B. = (a) CCOK WANTED—GiIrl to cook and do general housework ; two in family: good wages. i368 _ Belt av.; phone Forest 1966A. Call at once. (6) COCr WANTED—Competent cook at 4005 West- mintter pl. COOK Ww ANTED—Good 4346 McPherson av. _—— —=—- = COnK WANTED —Good cook; ‘amall family; wngee. 65181 Cabanne. COOK WAN’ TED—Good ma A358 Cabhenne. COOK Ww -ANTED-- Woman cook. 6 N. 29th st. COOK WANTED—Good cook at 4458 Forest I Park _dl. A) cook with references, gC y 2008 cook; English proferres, COO K WANTED—Girl to do plain cooking: “Do laundry work: will have large, comfortable room. 4201 Washington bl. 7) COOK WANTED —First-clase cook, who will “aa alist in stmall laundry. 4202 Delmar. (1 COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do general housework: no washing. 8316 Lucas av. (8) COOK WANTED German girl for cooking and some housework; no washing; no outside work; _ keep houseman ; ' wages. 2228 St. Lonisa COOK. ETO.. WANTED—Reataurant cook and _wattress, 1425 Franklin ay. ———— — COOK WANTED —Woman ” for light cooking in delty lunchroom; $5 week and board. 4899 Ta- elede av. COOK WANTED—ood with honsework: goo 573 Cabanne. COOK WANTED—Good wages: no washing. » Call today, 1228 N. King’s highway. - COOK | Ww "ANTED—Nice colored w woman to “do cook- ing in private family; references required. 83829 Washington ay. COOK WANTED—Competent cook: ing house; nett pl. COOK WANTED—First-class cook for restaurant and cafe work. Olive Cafe. 4250 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Second cook. Mlive at. DFMONSTRATORS WANTED—10 lady demon. etreters to demonstrate the new Irma light. Call evenings, at 1119 Pine st., St. _Touis. (i) DINING ROOM ae WANTED—First-cl class din- ing room girl. 3518 Morgan st. DINING ROOM “SAID WANTED—Rxperlenced dining room maid for downstairs work: referen- oes required. 3745 Lindell. GIRT. WANTED—BPxperienced DINING ROOM. dining room girl for restaurant ; $6 week, room 4642 Oook a (T) cook and assist family. Tl to cook and wages; emall private board- $20 month; no washing. 1811 Ken- —~-- ——— Olive Cafe, 4259 and board. DISHWASHER WAN TED 3618 _Morgan at. oe ee a meee DISH WASHER WANTED {Woman dishwasher: week. Grand Unlon pee 1899 Market. DISHW ‘ASHER W ANTI i -. ‘ 4230 KE. xperie Deed forew: a- 5 to $8 per week. Apply 8 N. 24 GIRL WANTED —Must be ta $141 Thomas at GIRL WANTHD--Ginl wages. 1413 Carr st GIRL WANTHD—Experienced girl Gernan preferred, to leave no laundry work; wages $25. hat mae a “in ewall ‘family, good 1 for general city: 2 tn cle de GIRL WANTED. _ small familly. 16 GIRL WANT ED Por general fanly; no ehfidren. 8910 GIRLS WANTED—Two girls in persons ; have“other help. Ss44 — ee GIRL WANTED—For wages; gvod bome. GIRLS WANTED—Colored, over 15 years. foe 1) fa: tery work, Applir 518 N. Commeteial, .. GIRL WANTED—White girl to wash dishes and asaist plain cooking ho Washing or ironing; geod an A = after 10 a m. 6121 Faston 6) wabitic us iris te clerk in shoot tig gallery, girls, 12 to $25 per week; no ex _neceesary. € wll i after 2 2 Dd. 1.. Os bm gegen ) GIRLS WANTED Girls in our candy mabufac- turing department. Apply O. Hi. sen Fac- (&) To assist in : ain house K: 38 Tatayet | l ousework : small tl) family of two Delorar bi. ioemnaeente. Russe li ay, Zeneral housework; ood Inquire 3-M* +4 \d ic tor ot & ‘ make ee tery, ith ani Spruce. Gis WwW. ANTED siare SW ANT ROCs for dish pantry and two waitresses: only experienced help wanted: wages. Inquire for stewart, Planters’ ; GIRL gem pt to help in kitchen: one afraid to work ; good w nae Foes 16th owe CIKL WANTED—Ginl to as Wenwanee phone hese ; SSCS Lucas ar. Tink, WANTED For : A iat. aR, WANT A vin ce work in Wea We 1671 Tennent Shoe | %.. 2 weeks. | PERL AE ong eaten on. HELP WANTED—FEMALE, Household servante Only 1a eats, lée, Announcements. GIRLS WAXTED—Six girls for ame depart- wernt capastente unnecessary ; #4 per week. #0 GIRL WANTED—Competent white girl ? : ing; references required. 4127 oervians roe GIKLS WANTED—Two good ny for dining root and rg with "calldrse, other a oe work ; ng references. 4346 ata WANTED—A girl 15 years can sleep at it home, fo or igh “biome Mo: ~- one room; no washing. 3s7 mt oe GIRLS WANTED—Tweanty girls for ean week in manufacturing Sp ge ployment. Iniand T r Soak ate ype Foundry, 12th and Lo- _ oe GIRLS WANTED—Dining ‘room . girl. and chan bermaid; white; also dishwasher ; colored. Tif N. Garrison av. ‘T) GIRLS WANTED—Two gitis to do efranda and ; light work. 200 N. nat WANTED -And face miasscur, at once. Glendoye Tollet O©o., 76 Mor- gan at. (T) HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED— Young woman or girl to assist with housework; good wages. SOSTA Me- herson ay. (8) ~~ oe oe HOUSEGIRI. “WANTED— -Expertenced girl for gen- eral housework: small family; no children; good wages. 3910 Russell ev. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored, general bouse- work, wait on table, etc.; private family; city references reautred. 2526 Pine. (8) HOU SEGIRL WANTED—For genera) housework. 2354 Park av. 55 (4) ces, for ‘house and ily. HOUSESIRL WANT ERD—Gtirl for light housework. good home. 804 N. Broadway. HOUSEWOMAN WANTRD—Good woman for gen- erel hourework. 7189 Lawham av. (8) HOUSPGIRL WANTED-Girl for work: no washing; good wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr to assist in housework; no washing; good pay. 3658 eneTal houge- lin, 8) eneral nney. ) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: smal! family. 65061 Morgan st. (6) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general housework: mall family; good wages. 1 N. King’s highway. (7) HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general hcusework; three in family. 89454 Shenan- doah av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work, three in family; work light; 5-room flat; no roomers; $4.50 ) per week. ubert av. (5) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—for general housework; 4 in family. 2000 Lawton. (7) HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two ie Be or general housework; no laundry work. 4140 McPhevson. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTEL girl for general hounewask. very ey ores good wages. 4601 MeMillan av. (T) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work: no laundry. 4248 Page bl. HOUSEKEEPPR WANTED—Elderly Germa lady as housekeeper; widower with one boy 8 references. Apply Bakery. } years old; must have 2112 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTHID—Girl to assist in general housework; no washing; good wagea Call 6123 Kensington ar. (7) HWOUSEGIRL WANTED- ~Girl 1 tor "general “house- work; treated well. 2920 N x 22d. HOVSEGIRL W ANTED- =p Competent girl for gen- _ eral housework: references. 5452 Maple. ee Hor ‘SF GIRL WANTED—Girl or woman to assist with housework. __1019 N . 6th’ st. HOU SEKEEPPR WANTED—for widower a dren: good home to the right party. 1324 N. 9th st. HOURRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- yeh experienced first-class cook; no lannadry; amnll famftly; references required, 4896 Lindel. ‘OUSBEGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman for ¥: housework: also girl to watt on table. Call early. 6136 Page bi. 7) HOU MOUSEGIRL WANTEDGirl to assist Spesewers: private family; wages $18; ee OR40A Olive at. HOU *SEGIRE WANTED— Reliable girl’ for genera ral haysework; only two in family. Call at 4211 Cook ay. FOUSPGIRL WANTED—Neat cri housework: family of two; no ng. mornings, 2626A Botanical av. HOU BEKEBEPEUR WAN TED—Young 1g working g house- keeper for fine West Pind home; must be do- mestic and have good reference; salary. Ad. K 106, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL « WANTED—Good girl for housework; must now how 0 cook; __ wages. 2816 8. i2th s st. HOUSRGIRE W ANTED Good girl tor “general housework in steam-theat a good cook; no laundry; wages $20. Dr. Floyd, $25 N. Euclid. iene a “ae ee HO’ SEGIREL WANTED—In private family. 4425 West Belle pl. ie HOMVSEGIRILS “WANTED—Two housegtris, at Once. 6120 Easton av. LOT SECIRI, WANTED—Girl for work; good wages te proper Cook ay. LADIES WANTED—Steady, reliable home work, leisure hours, $15 weekly; established firm. Room 421. T21 Olive at. (6) LADIES WANTED—15, immediately, 7s home, stamping transfers; steady or evenings; $6 to $15 weekly; experience unnecessary. Holland bidg., 7th, near Olive; room 4098 (7) LADY WANTED—FExpertenced young lady In sew- ing room, upboletery and drapery shop. Zoll- inger Fur. Co.. 1087 N. Vandeventer. — LADY WANTED-La assistant for branch of- fice; established a $18 paid weekly: no {frveatmetn required; position permanent: pre- yiews experience not essential. Ad, PBranuch Superintende nt, 825 Dearborn, Chicago. 1A DIES § WANTED Two ladles for palmdstry and fortime teiling; will teach them. 200 N. 12th ef. oe ie 7) LADY W ANTED Young lady “experience ip office 4 chil- ll at with easy for general Call light good ral house Apply 4571 (7) work: must be quick and accurate at figures Gownenteld, oak Department, Broadway and St. Charles, © UATIFS WANTPD—Reveral yougg ladles to sel flewers at World's Fair. . Adv wi, o2 Olive st. LAU NDRESS WANTHD—First-class | jaundress. _ Call Sunday or Monday, 2800 Dayton et. 6) "EDT next week. OTM. LAU NDRESS “WANTED—Three days 19 Parkland pl, Bell phone Forest wal renced, for Monday L AU NDRESS Ww AN TE D> Expe Call at 4338 Mor- J and Tuesday; steady work. 6) wan #t. is Hal L Al NDRESS © Ww AN TE! — Virst- ‘class Apply 2108 Tafaye’ te } av. M AID w ANTED Leolored maid; call Arlington Hotel, 2204 Chestnut st. 4 MAII> Ww ANTED- Freneb epen king maid, good seanmtrees, willing to devote hour dally to French conversation and reading; country home; cant wages: give age. references, experience, wages expected. Ad. O i122. P.-D. MOTHER ANTD DAUGHTER WANTED- tant, white. for entire charge of work vate family: no fancy place; must be peat, ——~ gow plain cook and have filled such pace n laundress, {6) at once. -Protes- for ft city, with good references; no Was ‘ no outside work: steady place; good wages; good home; thoroughly competent, trustworthy woman, capable of managing house entirely for gentleman when familly leaves town for winter; po Sunday applicants; call Monday morning. 4148 Morgan at. NURSE WANTED—Sor @ year-old child, assist in housework. 4950 Porest Park bl. (7) OPERATORS WANTED—On ladies’ musiia under 1088 a SALESLADIFS WANTED)—Several Schwerdtmann Co., 514 Locust st. SEANMSTREYSES WANTHED--Ten hn he eewers on ladies’ straw bats. Ad, A 1 ~~ OKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced ; steady work. H, Socios 8S x ath at. _ (7) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—?uarantee ; we pay h pane for a once. Susman Bros, nak stitcder and one ah shoes cmt (i) l t 710 eall «a 7) STENOGRAPIIAR WANTED—Young lady rapher and office assistant; work light. _2, Post-Dispatch. ———— ee STITCHERS WANTED —* round stitcher on Shoe Co., , FO veil. _@ STITCHERS WANTED—Tip atitehers, closers, mi folders, skivers and table girls. Dittman hoe Co., Jefferson Migsourt. 7) WAISTHANDS WANTED—First-class waist «kirthands: steady work and good pay. Herrietta et. WAITRESS WA _ Olive at. Or WAITRESS WANTED—Muet steady employment; good wages. _taurant, 8 Olive at. ~ ee — —_- WAITRESS | WANTED— Expert short hour. 2842 Olive st. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced 2028 Olive st. WAITTHRDSSBS WANTED—$9 week. Apply | GOO% Maple av. (7) Ww ATTRESS | WANTED—W altress at once at 2006 Olive st. Ww ATTRESSES WANTBD—Two “waitresses” at live st. Ww AITRESSES “WAATED- -Two “experienc sed arm waitresses at once; good wages. 1M N. { Oth et. w AIT RESSES WANTETD--At once, in restaurant; best of wages; short hours. 8387 Lawton, WAITRESS WANTED—Capable, neat and oblig- ing waitress, at once; apply with references. 29 Port™nd pl WAITRESSES WANTED—Two expertenced arm waitresses, $8 per week. 900 N. 6th st., 2d floor. ——— NTED—Call at once. es : Res- bave ex Land! fenced; good wages; waltresse. 2903 WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman; Slatworth washing; apply Sunday morning be- tween 8 and d 10 a. me 1828 Locust st. WOMAN N WANTED—Woman to do cleaning by the day. 4929 Wabada | WO Ss Oe WOMAN WANTED—Good colored woman to do two days’ washing in small private family. 3320 Washington av. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for chamber work. 204 N. Sth st. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to clean furniture. J. Hi. Fihn, 710 Franklin av. pantry and (T HOUSEWOMAN with bonse work in onal fan family. 6707 Mancbes HOUSEKEEPER — Sit widower. 3182 G do honse ar-old son as — or 403 Ohio ayv.. Hot RBM an East St. mn. ADT Fowl —Position ae riage a. Bo 714 Bates. yatta Se oer loyment in _ home. Ad. O 1 LADY—Sit. wanted by vt ag vote home," LADY— Y hand Aas. copy ist laundress; 2624 N. Ne LAU NDRESS—8i, wanted LAUNDR e. ‘all at 1.50 per 5 Washington av., Sit. Rit, ranted ‘by colored jaundeean chester ar. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wa two days in weck. Call write. 213 wanted, *y 0006 ae for Monday S. Sarah. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. © tnd. Tuesday: ashing ae TS LAUNDRESS—A first-class la undress wishes at De a patr; no fa ply wash Ad. post office sites ladies’ LAUKDRESS—White laundrees wants lace 2 fe MATI + Situation — s maid Post-Dispatch. SL te Ad, WOMAN WANTED—Woman to do cleaning. Im- perial Laundry Co., 518 Washington av. (T) WeMAN Papi erie bre to work in restau rant kitchen. 2906 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—Woman for kitchen work; no Sunday work. Stewart, 612 Locust st. A LIFE-SIZE picture free with each dozen photos at the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; telephone 17. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words, 20¢ PAAABRAAA DA PLD POP PPP LPP PPP RPP BPA AL aaa el IRONER ' WANTED —Experienced eshirt waist and ladies’ clothes ironer; best wages. Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin av. — av. ( LAUNDRY HELP WANT EID—Experie enced band- ess, body itroners and girls to learn. Superior Lanndry, 1749 S&S. 18th st. (6) arse HELP WANTED—Bundlers, starch- machine operators, mangle girls and small gir . collars. Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N ra PRESSERS WANTED—On ladies’ clothes. Lung- tA tate and Cleaning Co, Park ar. a ~~ SITUATIONS ‘WANTED—MALE. 20 Words, 10c BAKER—Sit. wanted by good, second-hand bread and cake baker. 1524 8. 7th at (7) references. MANICURIST—Situation by class a, r, facial ma mieurist : and igs Ferndale, 1100 Ad. NURSE—Competent young nvalid: — objection | ” no to K &, Poat- tu we ibteg euila ; ._ an ones ag home: prices ree SEAMSTRESS—Si t. wanted ao sain aowtng et rienced; refere SEAMSTRESS—Wa make; children's a na sition with K 1067, Poe STENOGRAPHER—You knowledge of boakheooping, wie lady ae wishes permanent Seen —~ one year’s experience. WOMAN-Sit. wanted woman with 20 months old. aia cession at the tion. Ad. K a: an paying Portionn 180, Tost- WOMAN dren to write wanted by woman with ¢ Keaiak’ ot. WOMAN—Sit. colored BARTENDER—Young man with some experience would like place to learn more of the business; beat references, Ad. K 188, Post-Dispatch. (6) BARTENDER— First-class bartender, speaks Eng- lish and German, city references, wants posi- tion. Ad. B. Hartung. 2622 Locust st. (7) —— —e -— ee — ee ee ee BAKTENDER—Sit. wanted by experienced mer- es Inan; can give good references; in city. K 106, Post-Dispatch. Si RTENDED- A first-class experience wants a position. Dispateb. BOOKEKERPER—Poaltion as bookk meat house preferred; can furnish erénces. Ad. K 178, Post-IMspatch. gg Ae gay gp me man, 23 hae ened old, fro country, ie graduated from Sryen & Strat- ton, wan {tlon as bookkeeper. ro F 70, Post- Dispate 6 BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy, 19 years old, work in private family; good c¢ity refer- Apply Winston, 2514 Case av. BOY--Sit, wanted by boy of 18 In the line of of electricity; references. F. Braune, 2009 Fast Gran! av. Please write. aa CARPENTER- -Nonunton carpenter ¥ wants geady work, wholesale house or. factory. Ad Post- Dispatch. CARPENTER Sit. wanted by carpenter, nen- , ag ‘on; Duilding of sheds, fences and patchwork epectalty; what have you? Ad. K yl, I’ost- Dispateb. (3) CLERK— —Yonng ow aay mo ee ee - desires D on » clerk or dat i clerk. ie Post-Diepa toh. ea | CO: Sats Sit. wanted by colored man as chiman or driving; first-class references. 7) ; ( “bartender with hotel Ad. G 89, ar ( ; iInetall- t of ref- (T) »., 25 8. Leonard av. iT OOLLEC TOR—With experience and ability wishes osition; start cheap to prove ability. Ad. H 30, Post-Dispatch. COOKR—Sit, ee age by experienced you in cee, or private family out o 4, Png: Ronit wy paar TSMAN—Coll eT years’ ¢xj-- rience in shop an ares Boge Dis 1 man town. ‘ing, chorus, stage dancing; Dispatch. P Imeas bide... ehurch entertainments, ete. restaneant, ta oe 2830 et 3600. Morgan tie PUPIIA WANTED— Mack's school ~) back acroba chiléren's TITEATRICAL— traction; cal] anted, BP. Cre change, 218 Tacas bidg., 506 Olive et. THEA TIUCAT—Wamted. 8 good-looking girls for ome Pn ~~ no THEATHICAL—Wanted. 50 refined young apd daneers for ficures Call daily Odeon Theater box office. arteries Sai SALE. Words. 20 BARBER mmrnnce sale, barber gta call er write, Dan Pfef, BU ee eae me io CIGARS. rr Dy oo: & ay. So eS FURNI' vat URE—For y income & 00., ae cat aor Market st furniture T-room ; mncrifice for $225. 7 to & a. m., M. Techude. HOTFL—For sale, Convention Hall, at to Veale: mM. HOTEL, ETC.--For sale, hotel 3 and business. Inquire at LU NCHROOM--Por 14th at. ness; near Music Hall; ‘nice Brrures Market at. LUNCH STAXD—Fee sale, one lane corner 20th and Chestnut sts. sires ‘position. Ad. DRAFTSMAN—With sie years * shop practice a several years’ experience in designing, detailing of complete automobiles, gasoline , ete., wants position. Ad. K 98, TPost-Dis. ‘T) DRAFTSMAN-4it. wanted by draftsman, me- chanical; college graduate; railroad draftsman and machinist. Ad. K 119, Post-Dis. wa ENGINEER--Bit. wanted by first-clase engineer to take charge of large plant. Ad. G 156, Vost- Diapateh, (T) JANITOR—Sit. itor or watohman; am familiar with work large inetitutions; urderstand electrical repalring _ steam heat- ing «=60Ad, K 183, Post-lispat (7) wanted as sell, account Carr _ Carr st. tion; cheap; way. on fipsTAURANT Fer 1@; people of sickness; RESTAURA: RA} count of tearing x, Pr STORE-—For sale, good reser ‘e NESTA room ; Droadwa ay. MAX Sit. wanted by sober, ex canal. middle aged ae man to care for furnace, yard, ori Ail. H ®& Post-Dispatch. wamed “by man of 35, handy with tools, sober, MAN—Sit. steady Ad H -_ ‘ RESTAURANT —Foe enle}; RiMUSTAURA sn ine bargain. J. cealenaetionk: Por sale. Doli LUNOH ROOM—For sale, a good lunch room. va : os HOU a Aiea : % a = 2 Se bs ee ame 3 . i eS, 3 ¢ ‘ x god bosom inet ae 19 Easton goed LUN NCE 'H gow ' IMA icksburg, PAINTERS. ae hard woed fio ep cheap; bon union. MAN—Sit. wante pipefitting and badny with all tools, A MAN_-Mt. wanted by young machinist, to take charge and genera- AN- it. wanted u a 8 Precher $712 Cozens» ay. Jelmar. aa enare (rummer in band. Write to id rw mm decorator, 1 ue a: atest, "ty and reliable: Post- Dispatch. wanted by sober and industrions man of 29: familiar with machinery, a nah Post Dipatch. Mt. wanted by man experienced as puree or attendant; best of references a Ad. K 100, Pos- Dispated. MAN-S@it. wanted electrical man, sober and industrious = elec com a tore, wiring and repairing eround a aia Ad. K 179. Post-Dispateb. tt wanted by wmwarrted ma or office work of any kind. AN—Sit. by n young man, 28 years _ at Se ° ‘gs $10 per week up; best referenc ad Ta Gack eaate” curwemer wants ition ‘ Wace seer wen Wm Zeve, PAINTHR Sit. nn - work of any & bh et. STENOG ge ee a a "taeda err esti Saw a. 5 ona tat. "Weeta, § « Pe ite a # 3 N a
Page 9
E RG nd jon ; vate family; $8 Ne ook ee PL., 3100—Second-story f room, furnished for sleeping or housekeeptiig: fas end AY. N.—Front room, nicely fur- for light & housekeeping; $2.2) wee (7) AY, y Wh tae 8.—On a ae ——- -_ roous, bight each person, wit _breakfast : (6) BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine room, service, 60c to _ $1 per day. Parties of 5 10 30 invited. (8) away, 2506 S.—Furnished or _— eaeinway’ 12% ring wy 8; block ‘from ~g Ry 0 $5 6 _ week. Apply Mrs. Welker” or Hall; = + 3, (6) BUD AV., 1626—Kooms for World's Fair vis- itore; 20 minutes’ rida to Fair grounds. (t) GARK ST.. 1025—Second floor, two rooms fur- ei for housekeeping: bath and gas; $4.50 > yer week 4 - —_ = — at — — a = CASS AV.. 2808-—One neatly furnished room. _ OASS AV., 2%12-~-One room for aout apenas _ ing; also one for two gentlemen OHANNING AYV., 713 — aeeeey furputshed front end Dback ‘parlors; reasonab CHESTNUT &8T., 1216 Febes rooms, with front, for light housekeeping or gentlemen. CHESTNUT ST., 1411-—Large rooming house, with pleasant reading room; reputable; rooms, $1.50 week wp. Oe ee ag baht oe. and 11004%—Neatly furpished front beck rooms, furnished complete for gentie- men or light housekeeping; respectable and a neee rent. (6) CHOUTEBAU AV., Tooms, accommodations for oth, telephone. __ en ten “keeping th, “aun #e » front toom, house- Pp at a 4; connecting roome, caSUSERT om 308 Nice room for two gentle- men, & room for housekeeping. —s_ ane OUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished rlor; & hall ay bath and gas; reasonable; no dousekeepin __ 46) OUTEAU 7 poae-soome, light ~ housekeep- ng, furnished, $1.50 up; unfurnished, $1 up. Phone D209 (8) GLALK AV., 281GA—-Two nicely furnished rooms f ht housekeeping; cheap. ae CLARK AV., 8002—Two large rooms, partly fur- wished; rent reasonable. (7) COOK AV,. 4722A—Exceptionally gies rooms for rent: best neighborhood in city: reas, __ 7) GOOK AYV., 3688—Seconid-story front room; alcove; for 2 _ 8 a pean (7) DELAWARE W. Cor. Wagner—Large, neat nishe a hugh and alry rooms; couveni- ent ante, Fa three blocks: of Suburban ond Transit care. (8) DELM ELMAR eg (8822 —Nice rooms for nice people; near Fair; bath; cars direct; all entrances; _rate, T5c; nook restaurants. Write. (8) DEVONSHIRE AV., 68238—Rooms, unfurnished; all conveniences 2641—Neatly furnished roome; west of Lafayette. modern, bath, 500 (5) other oop, (7 1008—Large front and 100 visitors; —-—- furnished or (82) ----« gen- EADS AV., tlemen preferred: block FASTON AV., 4086—Elegant roows, conveniences cars direct to World's Fair; | N AV., 3108—Nicely furnished front rooms le for ‘World’ 's Fair visitors: with bath. (3) aR RT.. 910 N.—Furnished rooms for gentiemen or couples; World's Fair visitors. (7) BIGHTEENTH ST., 1125 N.—Newly furnish Newly furnished . bath, gas: for gentlemen or couple; reas.(7) avcnta ST.. 1408 S.--One room for a honsekeeping. Dr. H. Carnot. be to WASHINGTON ; , -| PARK AV., nora light " house keeping; Rae sir J = PARK AV., 923—One or two furblahed bath; privilege of light pouthoaplar. PENDLETON AYV., oe room, wake. 4300 west, locks block Baston; $3.50 per week res one; r two, each. PLNE 27340—RBasement room, furnished com- plete sa housekeeping; $1 and $2 per week. POPLAR &T., 1406—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gentlemen; §1.75 up; respect cate SCHENBAGH AV., . 2007—Furnished for light housekeeping; ‘opposite &. Louts Park. BRIDGE | AY.. 5239—One furnished | room, for 4 men; 10 } blocks to Fair. ROOM. Widow has beautifully furnished rooms. for transients or private ce couple. ©1728. (8) vill re room to quiet comple, day gas, car, ROOM—Lady will rent or week; central location; Beaumont ROOMS—Three nicely furndshed rvoms for honse- keeping, inclnding gas and bot bath, to respon- _ sible, permanent party. Ad, H 3 32, P.-D. ©) RUSSELL AV.., 3641—Furnis rooms, “permanent or transient: very reasona a conveniences, (7) RU TGER ST. 729— “Nicely furmished rooms for 2 gentlemen or ladies; $f. ™ each. 1110—Neatly two geutiemen; ST.. ANGE | AY... 1302— Two rooms, nished, 34 floor; cheap; no children. ST. LOU! IS AV.. 2802—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; only permanent. (6) ST. LOUIS AV Be, ~ 2200— Two | basement ‘Toome; ‘aleo large front reom SARAH ST... TowU N (T) Nice rooms, 60c, 7Sc and §1 per might. ee ee, ee SHERIDAN AV., 2938 —Nicely room, 2d floor: bath, gas and heat; roomers; suitable for 2 or 8 gentlemen; price reasonable. @ SIXT EENTH ST., 1430 N. —Two “connecting nice completely furnished housekeeping rooms, with watir, stove, etc.; to respectable couple. (1) SIXTH S&T... 701 N.—Front room for two sober men; $2 per week each. SIXTH ST. 11 N. Be. -e-—~ ~~ RU 'TGER ST., for one or furnished front room private family. (7) partly -fur- (T) “furnished front po otber ». cool rooms, Clean, 25c to 6 (8) SPRING AV.. 2 N. —Neatly furnished 1 rooma, 606 and\.7ic; with bath. (5) SPRING AV., 722 N.—Handsomely ely furnished r room. SUBURBAN AY., 6211—Nicely furnished room: ‘8 minutes to Fair: private family; $3 per w week TENTH ST., 100 N.—First floor front: “also other roome®; gentlemen only; $1.25 per week. THE TRANSFER CO., 4905 DELMAR. If I laul sour trunks we both make money; trunks to and fron station, 25¢ to Vandeventer. “ec to Hamilton, Bell Forest 1920; Kinloch Del- mar 2u41. 7 RET gee UNION AV., N.—Two vo anfurnieded rooms in private familly; a $10 month. VAIL VL., 1537-—-T'wo furnished roouns. 7 VERNON AYV., 5728—-Rooms, walkin distance Fair; breakfast; rates reasonable; plone Forest 615A. a _ (6) WASH 8T., 1888—Furniehed room for light house- kee ping. (6) WAS § ST... 1703—Niceiy furnished rooms; gas, bath, hot ‘and cold water; reasonable. i AV., 1085—Nice, clean rooms, with fire: for visitors: 5 person. ae WASHINGTON AV., 12801A—Large room, for house- keeping: other rooms; reasonabie. WASHINGTON AV., 8406—Nicely furnished rooms, from 6Oe up, for ‘World's Fair people; all con- veniences. (6) WASHINGTON BL, 4875—Three Three elegant rooms ; permanent or transients; board if desired. __ WASHINGTON AV., 3805—Choice pleavant rooms; visitors, 40¢ day: finest location in city for Fair; all cars; conveniences; special rates for parties: all pleasant rooms; call and see. (7) Ns AY., 3013—Large furniwhed front room, private family; reasouable; two or four per- écns. EVANS AV.. 8605 (near Grand)— Nicely furnished front room for World's Fair vie WASHINGTON AV... 4T1I7TA—Nicel furnished room, desirable location; 10 minu Fair; West End: Kinloch phone Delmar Sst. (5) WASHINGTON AYV., §1601—Nicely furnished front rooms for World's Fair visitors; terms reas. EWING AV., 335 8.--Nicely ei connecting rooma, furnished complete for light rn FRANKLIN AV.. 3020—Newly furnished rooms; private familly. - #7) all conveniences: ily FRANKLIN AV., 3308—Nice, clean rooms. 838 a week up; bath, gas. Sepertan, ane Transit care @rect to Fair. hone Kin. (7) VPRANKLIN AY., 2846—Spec t'es, fooms are light and clean; nisbed. ial _ rate to par- well fur- (7) FRANKLIN AV., 510—Newly furnished rooms, clean beds: special rates to parties; direct car line t o Fair. (7) an ee ST., 2057—Corner front room, with 2 , One on oo and one on Garrison. sina 911 N.--One completely ferakoet Toom, for steht oR eal no heat. —- AY.. 2 N.—Rooms for Fair visitors: fly; all conveniences; direct cars; pri- rea- ST.. 706—Light housekeeping rooms, week: also connecting rooms. (7) N AV., 828.4 —Rocens for World's Fair comfortable; all modern nees: 2° minutes’ walk to Fair grounds: WEST BEI.LFE te" Pg -tetgen to house; cool. com- fortable rooms ir visitors; convenient to 5 limee of cars . Fair; only 15 minutes ride; also direct Aines to Union Station and all parts of rie special rates to parties; telephone _ dell 242°. WEST BELLE LE PL., 4039—Rooms and board; rea- sonable. {1) WESTMINSTER rooms; vrivate beh oni STER PL.. PL... 3065—Nicely furnished home. a 4106—Elegantly furnished single and en suite; for World's hot water; fine bathroom and an oihar up- hate conveniences. ( WHITTIER 8T., 1726-2 smal! aes rooms. IF I doen't baul your trunks we both lose money. ular ce press 8 doors north of Olive, on 10th at. a ‘Office, 1808 martes. - te Union Stetion ~~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. 14 Words. 10¢ CHANNING AV., 25A 8&.—Room and board for _two a apen. DELMAR _ themen only. 4189—Roomes with board for gen- rates to (7) HICKORY 8ST 271014—Front coe: everything and a, nice quiet locati wr DON'T haalsyour trunks we both lose any Price ae aw Co., 3 doors Olive on 10th st. Free storage. a EADS AV., 2831—Second-floor front aingle room; board; private family; South Side; 3 car —. (¢q) 2353 N.—Southern fooms, board, permanent prices to per- GRAND AV. perches and shade; manem people. "t = oo trunks we both lose money. doors vorth of a wt De ‘Office, 1803 —_— IF I don't baul y ur _trunke we Seth tase mosey. Popular [rice "Express Ag Ay Olive, on 10th at. B, “office, Markee opposite Union Station. (3) Hf , 3202—Two front rooms, for light ay 8500—Parties and families aecom- he ‘each; dire direct fine depot and Fair. (7) TOLEDE AV. "Q822—Nicely furnished room, light sry oh $3.50 weekly; also basement room and kitchen; bath. ee 3 AV.. ~$415—-Nicely furnished room for or housekeeping; no children. (6) 4354—2 or 8 rooms in aweling: |: et eden; $0. @) TST ST.. 811—Rooms; rates reasonable; - postoffice. ST.., ee eee airy room, hot bath, all modern conveniences. _@ os sae. Room for housekeeping. to to in part payment for chamer services. ST.. 3226-—Furnished room for perma- nent roomers, at reasonable prices; call at once. WCA8 AV... 2040A—Front room with steam baat: rooms with privilege light housekeeping. (7) = tglaall 4 or 6; 60 cents front parlor, two or bome. (@) roonis, ae comfortable home; on AYV., 4340—Rooms for World’s Fal visitors; choice location; Bell Lindell SORA. : ‘far o_o — or visi near cars; tween catminster and Pt naar: 10 minutes to mein a. 4 ste Teo counting roa a suite; -class ac 0- ata: teates to Fair grounds: reasonable. 1220A—Furnished room, t ; $2.50 per week; gentlemen only. iy weal connecting front more AV., 8007. “Furnished rooms for ; also others. Miss Abby. —_ 4657 A--Elegant rooms, | ns, for r vie- to Fair grounds. ate * ST., 4461—First-class accommoda Mtoe World's Fair visitors. Phowe Detmar MONGAWN KT.. 2631 unfurnt hed ‘pe Torns, ruttable or y private femity, (6) a” 2214—Two connecting + for housekee ; gen perty ; 87 weekly. W. O + ae oon furnished reoms, for ar oa stove; let floor. 306). Neatly furnished hale suitable for oon rooms, fur- telephone; temen ~-Large bate viaitors: re & yore og wae . 225-Clean furnished rooms; reek each porese; gentiomen, (7! "7 ; | 0: are co We and Thc a ae [patio: sine sagte rods, Sabcost DLN Finis two trent rooms, & To ma; | 1. oy . LF. I DON'T haul your trunks we both lose mcney. lar ce Express (€s., 3. doors north live on 10th. Free storage. Both phoues. (s) LINDELI BL.. without private bath; tionol; largo lewn; minetes. aM yi ee PHERSON AV., 4140—Desirable ‘orla’a Fair visitors; board optional ; >» and phone. MADISON ST., 2o4i—Take 18th et. car at Sta. tion, transfer to Spring, furnished rooms, bath gas: cars direct to World’s Fair; breakfas: if desired: B0c to §1 daily. gangs ST., 4017T—Elegant furnished rooms and best board; reasonable; phone Lindel 1228M. MORGAN ST., 4065—-Well furnished rooms, with in refined house; permanent employed 8650-—Handsome rooms tempt table; ene m4 sion: Fair i free bath people. MORGAN &T., 60T3—La exposure, fine bath, ex _ gentlemen. Forest MORGAN 8T., 4008—Large second-story front foo, with board; visitors or permanent people: direct cars (7) MORGAN aT. 4200—Nie Nicely furnisfied room and excellent t hoant for one or two resi (6) PARK AV., 2233—Dlegant furnished rooins, best teble board; frontiug 5 Latayotes Park: tra transients accom inodeted. ROOM-—Sultable for 2 ee. all conveniences; clean, cheerful room including break- fast; strictly orivate. Ad. © 187, Dts. — ND ag ty ye F private family have gentiemen only, with month; all conveniences. Ad. H BS front room, southern ee table; ane or two (7) ead: Post- Dispatch. or CHARLES | ar eh eee room and board (7) aOW ~ Fae hanna with fd floor, for gentlemen, | $4.50 each weekly. VFRNON AY.. 4710-—Front room and alcove. with ears; uge of phone and bath; "peaceahtte: roferences . WASHINGTON strictly SOc, TSc and $1; _ cars irect to to Pair. Wres sT WELLE | PL.. 4206—Neati furnish Po board; very reasonable, uralshed rocks (1) WEST BELLE PL, 421 floor front pa scant, cocend floor front roo th; far, A ve up; transients a Satan ng? telephone ite bk ence solicited; bri isto, ‘® Comfortable rooms, breakfast if desired; AV.. 8007- mar a alr sabele: ho Sater: other up-to-date canve ROOMMATES WANTED. a Oe. FALL _ 200. SDONM STB wantTED ope man having pew- furnished roan, sonabd! roonn- D11A N. ‘Jeleeeen at, oo (6) SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words. OOTT AG E-- Fi ve-room oe with one acre of oon fruit, ete.; in Harper’e subdivision, two ks from ca > 6. A. Mit Ts, in Webster = Sore ut st. FOUSK, | house and 10 seres of rd., ; ® . for sabe; ; Paper We We, oro RENT. ——— mate. a e ET Houses, ROOMS, ETC.. dares. ‘Dispatch. mu S POST: DISP. ATCE eo HOUSEHOLD | 2000s Wheres. “ABBO sa te, es ee wanted. wa singons Bom 1), Fout- Dis FLAT WANTED—5 oF 6 rooms. upstairs flat; cood location; cdlesemanh: BO Gotidren. ANTED—Responsible con- ple want y 4h t y ‘et act permanent; Bo children; state price. Ad. 140,. Post-Dis. . (7) ----.,O————— FLAT OR HOUSE ate —F or ne ~ FLAT OR . n West End; give _ eddress and price, Ad. H 170, Post- Dispatch. (6) ROOM WANTHED—Refined young man, graduate eestern college, wishes rocau in eves family; sate price; permaneit. Ad. K 115, P’.-D. ROOMS WANT2D—Two ligt housekeeping rooms +TIDa nent; state terms and particulars. A K 54, Post- st-Dispatch. (7) ———— —-——————- = ROOMS WANTED—One or two “unfurnished | rooms or part of fiat. with young couple. Ad. O 42, t-TMspatelr. ROOM WANTED—Retined man, 32, German, bike romno, tn home of widow preferred; no children; correspond Cerman. Ad. 116, Post-Dispatch. —_——-—. ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished reom, west of Taylor, in strictly private family, by young lady employed: ean furnish best references; will pay _$15. Ad. K il, _Pogt-Dispated. (7) ROOMS Ww ANTED Two rooms, light housekee p- ing; state particulars, terms, etc. Ad. K 107, _ Post- Dispat ch. ROOM WANTED— By bachelor, room in first-class neighborhood in Weet End; unfarnished or fur- nikhed: permanent: give ouse number and amomt rent. Add. I. 32, Poat- Dispate h. (7) tee —- = ROOMS WANTED—Two “plainly furnished house keeping rooms; walking distance from Faston and Grand avs.; permanent; adults. Ad. K 166 Post-Dispatch. (6) ROOWS WA part of a keeping, by erence. Ad. ANTED—Three unfurnished rooms in house, with heat, for light house- two aflvrits: rmanent: best ref- FY 40. Poet-lDispatch. (7) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words. 20c. ROOMS WANTED—Married couple of refinement. no children, desire front gad connecting soem: ns floor, wtth board: ivate family; giv- present home No will farce. in Eeeaine’ manner, everything "but carpets atm lace dteoatice: permanent ; must be west of Grand -av., in first-class arg ee | fuirly convenient to car lines. Ad. A 139, P.-D. (1) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Pleasant board. +4 pince for gentleman. and wife: West End. 108, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD | WANT TED— Permanent couple want room and beard, private family; no other roomers; South Side, on or near car ‘Mne; ee terms, conveniences and location. 3628 fornia ay. _, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Pleasant ac- commodations, for man and wife and two chi!- dren; 2 _ 4 and 7; state price. Ad, G 170, Post-Dispatob ae eee “FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Wo 20¢ FURNISHED HOt ‘SE Hendmomely furnished, in vicinity of Portland pl. and King’s highway; wir desired Ad. re we pen immediately if 3. ost - Dispa teh. HOTELS AND SELECT Sean! MENTS. 14 Words. cir BENTON, | Between Sth and th: as only; moderate; cars direct to Union Station. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words. 20c. OOTTAGE—Four-room cottage, $17. Martet at. HOUSE-—Eight-room house, at acre of ground; excellent p - . to two car lines; steam and mee Mrs, Wm. Clegg. Jr., Kirkwood. ODELI. AV.. 5300 — 4-room honee, $15, ~ Spencer ., 6385, 5-room Louse, $18. Scott & Farrar, 715 Yheataut et. THEODOSIA AV., 5040—4-room 1 cottage: ga gas ; and sewer; $20 ner month, FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words, 20c. 5942-0024—-New, modern, up-to- date 5 and 6 room flats; we furnish the gas range, screens, shades, fixtures and decorate to suit. Apply to M. P. Hynson, 929 Chestnut. PINE ST. ee 1) 4573 North kwood, one convenient Apply BARTMER AYV., | COOK AV., gas Ax tures, COTTAGE AV. and beth. : GARRISON AYV!:, 1717 N.—Two large rooms, city ‘water, separate entrance: second floor; $11. Mren F. Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut st. (8) JHFFERSON AV.. 1218 N.—Neat 3-room flat: 2d floor; §15; adnita. MONTROSE ademe st., ~ §TOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words, We 50 shares stock Layties Ho thie Pharmacy Co. of 8t, Louls, Mo.: par value $5000. George E. Haley, 155 La Salle st., Chicago, Il. (8) quagese ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words. Bie. CENTRAL Law Bureau, 0138 Pine st., condacts a genera! law business; all cases meeayes by ex- perienced lawyers; _consultetion free (8) DIVORCF and damage cases; notary work prompt. lr attended to; consultation free 1028 Chest nut st. (Rg) a i tm a = ae ~ —_—_ —.> ~— MACHINERV. FOR SALE—At a bargain, ——_ For Sate ee horsepower Fair. and drnamo: 1400 MeCnane LLL ENGINE, WTO.—For sale, 10 benks-Morse special electric engine ueed but a few months. Arcadia, land av. ENGINFE.- — good a” horsepower gas engine “tn 4419 Easton av. 7) | Por ” gale. ition; cheap, LODGES. NOTIC E TO ODD 1D FELLOWS. Rrother Otto Schaetie, past Segaty grand grand representative to the the Indep Grand Ladige | and mder of the lodge of the Ip endent Orde- | of Odd Fellows fn og ef will ¥ Veit St. Louls | Lot No. 6. 1. O. O. F aturday evenlog, Oct The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock be in Hall No. 1, Odd Fellowes’ building, corner | P and Olive sts. All Odd Fellows ere invited | to attend the meeting, and a meee | those who avall themselves of the’ ee —— a sire, ' and requested treat awalts opportunly MITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. (@ STEAM CARPET CLEANING Worle Me. Dk Re RIES | 7 N Steam Curpet Cleaning Co.—Carpets et BRICA: end laid; Or . renovated, made over a Sh gy Beaumont 046, DT70., © Ce., ge Steaui rook aoa’ TLipdett 2080, “Kintoch Del 2461, Sis Finser_s a “ Co. ; a gaa over and uand ‘Weld! went a0; en a (¥) | FoR A gor! time ge i FLL Finds of b Sher E Co., 1148 Olive; tant oe Se 128. & 7 hs xe, b rd ed Re GEM ia: VIE a Ce ee oe ee 3 nts. ya Where Pe Arrived you. mail reach place. ss PERSONAL—Mining stock O. K. _ i KB. in town; must see you? Write same FRATHER bedding; ! y 0c to $3.85 a a ae postal. T. J. Ryan, West. Bad Station FFATHERS Fa aes = eat weight; postal. “Very, highest. prices: ‘how- ney ay. * — WANTHD— Majestic range; must not be uch used: will pay fair price. Ad. O Post-Dispatch. prices Tor WANTED—We household furniture, ae ts entire commas of fats or residences; on’t ee us; seud poatal, Leonori Auctivn Oo., ini G Olive. 8) en! ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FO} a“ SALE. 4 14 Words. BASEBU RNER—For sale, baseburner, _ pietures. 1721 Franklin av. COTS. ETC.—For sale, 100 brand new cots and mattresses at a inquire pe AY. ae West eo) FOLDING BED—For sale, $60 folding bed for $10. 3832 Labadie | av. Ac) PURNITU KF. For sale. furniture of 8 roonis, cheap, if taken at once. 2400 N. Prairie. FURNIT URE—For sale, furniture of three rooms, _ leaving city. 4822 N. Grand av. FURNITU! nE- For sale, ¢ one bedroom sult, and stove, #20 _Arsenal - st. Y U MRNITURE- For sale, furniture of small flat; cheap if taken at once; no dealers. 5325 Old Manchester rd. (7) FURNITURE—For sale,,furnishings of 9-room flat, bargain. 4157 West He pl. iM FURNITURE—Must sell; call before noon or after 7:00 p. m.; your own price. 4237 Labadie av. 8% rooms. (6) GAS RANGE—For sale, gas range, ‘In good condition. 4728 Vernon @v. STOVE—For sale, a ae £88 Pe” Barber; cost $6.50; sell for $2. STOVE—For sale, Wilson heater, mn perfect con- dition: No. 18: for $15. 2112 ny ay. $27.00 RANGES FOR $19.75 Home Comfort ranges never before offered for sale by any stove dealer in St. Louls; also Bridge- Beach. Buck. Wilson heaters and other tried and well-known stoves cnd ranges; new iron beds at $1.25, with complete line new furniture and car- pets at Itke prices, for cash; credit if waneee. NEW YORK STORAGE ( 2212 to 2219 Wash = clock and bargain: tel, cor. Billon. an ark “couch (61) @aeeeese i __ Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale, FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, o-_ + ta furni- ture and carpet* cheap. Ad. H 3 (7) ee ee eee neat tly Ties FLAT—For sale, cheap: S2165A southern exposure; FURNISHED _ 4-room flat: _ Olive at. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, household and kitchen furniture of two-room flat; cheap; no dealers, Call Saturday and Sunday, @ 604 S. Tth. FURNISHMFD HOU SE—For sale, furniture of 7- room house; income 8S monthly; sacrifve for $225. 311 N. Channing ay. (1) rURNISHED HOUSE—Beautiful ul 9 “rooms, com- letely furnished: modern conveniences; cost 1200; sell for $400; rent 60; two select roomers; rare opportunity. 3961 Delmar bl — a = oe ee reom flat; southern exposure; cheap Olive et. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, completely fur- nished three-room flat, all new furniture: West _ End location. Ad. H 27, Post-Dispatch. (7) FURNISHED FLAT—fFor sale, furnished 8-room | flat ; convenient. to Fair; $25; call. 3944. Taylor. (6 FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, rooms, for cash. 1120 Chovuteau ar. eae FORNISHE D HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished ll-room house, perfect condition; large lawn and stable; lease on house; will sell at once, 8410 (6) Pine st. Senge Tepe) Oe ree SECS © om MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words, 20¢ AUTOGRAPHS, coins, new or rare, used as stamps wanied; foreign muney exchan Loule Stainp and Coin Co., 115 N, ith ot. @ MEN’S old clothing: pay twice as much as others. Roane Kinloch 1650A; , bent tal. Gilbert, NICKEL PLAT ING Also g>ld, silver, brass and copper plating; repair- ing, oxidizing and lacquering at. reasona le rates. DEGGE & MUSIOK, 717-719 Market st. (00) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20¢ BELTS—For sale, several goo] endless rubber threshing belts; 77-inch, 4-plrf 150 feet each; $25. W. G. Willard. 316 Chestnut st. (8) LILLIARD TABLES—For sale, new and second- hand billiard and 1 tables; easy payments: we rent tables with privilege of bu ‘ring: modern bar fixtures. Brunswick- ‘alke-Co lender Co. 106 8. 4th st. (8) BONDS—TIor sale, three one bonds in North American Investment Oo. P. Ambler, Jr.. 912 Chestnut st. (8) BUY paints, :arnisbes, etc., from Great Weetern oll, Svc; turpentine bran Paint and Color Co.: lead, 4c to 6c. B14 Manchester, 523 D. lle bu delivered. oa Ki inloch C22. (7) ler top desk. chair 6 furnished € 1418 (1) COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, ward Dorr. 2634 Morgan st. DESK. ETC.--For sale. roller and two tables, cheap. 601 Oriel Wldg. (T) — eee tase DIAMONDS WANTED-—-For sale, or exchange for dinmonds, oldsmobile, by em waven the city; will demonstrate; call morni ngs. mt Craven. 2R19A Cass av, iT) HOUSEBOAT—For sale, houseboat, -furnisbed com- plete; 4th boat south of Fads bridge. Mlinois (6) alr RJFLES--For sale, two new ta t rifles; r, Colts and Marlin; also 35 nchester : bargain: call mornings. C. §. Craven, 2819A Cc Case av. (7) SOU VENIRS— For male: manufaeturer will sel] ecnvenrirs ae rdiess of cost, Gunday only, 9 to 12 a lanters’ Hotel, room 723. STOVE cost "$6 ; sell $2.50. 4538 Page i. TICKET—For sale, railroad ticket to Ohleago; very cheap. — Call 1312 Pine st. TIC KE, T. For gale, Yerk. good until Buti ay. TICKETS For sale, two diennpolis or Cincinnati. 22 call- For sale, barber's coal oil heating stove; “New Kos- for couple t> cheap. 3041 ‘ticket ect. 10; railroad tickets ‘to In- 2411 S. Broadway. _—_— —=- -—- — . an ED CasH PAID FOR JEWELRY Ktochs and complete jewelry store I. BLUMPNKRANTY. 512. Franklin av. (®) DANCING. a te 14 Words. We ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler, now open. 8545 Olive et.. Catalogues mailed. (8) ATTEND Prof. Frankel's special dancing party Baturday evening, Oct. & Continuons dancing Sunday afteruoon and evening Academy, 144] Choutean fy. (6) DO YOU dance? Dancing every night | at Burke's, 10% and Ollve; inetruction free: commence to- _ day. (8) DANCING. Mrs. “Flardy Grant's . heatennne’ Monday evenings; pri\ate lesson by appolosment with music; tuke Suburban car to Cabanne Ar. cade. Mrs. Hardy Grant, Cabanne Arcade, (3) _——— ee ee ee oe chas, DANCING—Natitonal Dancin Acad 802 Ol | st.; guarantees waltz. two-step aan an 2 0 tg | to-date dances for $3; lessons every night: pri- vpte lessons, 1 to 6 p. m. Pref. Jobn Behen- sky ' (6) a rek. ANC ACADEMY. + ashington and Jefferson ave. ; Wednemiay and Saturday evenin Sandey att. ernoon and evening; lesacne Tues ay and iday 18th and Ulive sts., evenings; Harmonie Hall, parties Thursday and Saturday and Sunday evenings: iessons Monday evening: all late danc @ and new minsic. th: rene & Albers. (3) the Tivoli, 8220 Olive st.; yw hf dancing floor and vande. ville show in the eky ; Prof. Wolf orohestra. (7) JOLN M firet clase Kehoo! ; I rot, and Mra. Re henak tr gtiarantees (5 learn you to dance for $3: waltz, two-step, echottische, lanciers, waltz-len. clers, grand square; positively no failures: pri- rate leatons any bour, with muste 1219 Olive et.. 34 fieer 41) wT EGGR INSTITUTE, Grand av. acd Hickory st., gyMvasiom and dancing department w open for men, ladies and a entree: ered fe Ubrig’s Oare ‘Have a Look:” FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, neatly furnished 4, A PERSONAL—Marie: Come end sce I my own fiat +o 2008 Allen av. Beiletontatve ear, routh. Bahy is so sweet. Nite ADOPTION. 14 Words, 20c ADOPTION —Pretty baby bey _tion; free; call at oa Roh A ve POR ADOPTION — old: _old; black Sh ty o— — 4 weeks er SUNDRIES 14 Worta. we nme. Warrance and Madge Grayme Erivete home for ladies before and during :00- finement; adoption if desired; {rregularities treat- ble n care; perfect seclusion: adies ‘nh trou _ca fe 1 or write, 2106A Olive, phone 1207C. (8) MRS. ANNIE NEWLAND. Coutinements; trained nurat 2 ng; elegant accom- TAS gy adoption If desired; onl "private re. — secluded, licensed ho ms. where yon will nce “te good treatment and motherly care, with el ome ay at toi ogee guaran. - Lad rouble, cell or write; coné- dential. V1A Olive ) at. ‘ ‘» 3 adop- 5 ZR1A MRS. DR. MEYERS. Ladies won't regret calling; satisfaction r- anteel: terms reasonable; no medicine in 14th st. ; te, Kinloch C250. a Pe MRS. 1 BRIDGES, lady doctor: pleased to meet her _ patients at 8505 1 Laclede an Kin. 01664. (9) MRS. M. DIEHL. . 1008 N N. Jefferson av av., receives copfinements and adoption: part in work. P ; P payment ton MR*. A. BCHROKDER receives comfnements; la- dies call. 2007 Franklin ay. Kin. ©1849. (8) PRIVATE troubles, weakness. _—? mess cured; ope treatment free. “either sen WTA N. (16) } PRIVATE Lomes for ladies during confinement; especially adapted to those wishing to avuld ‘x posure; trained nurses; best of ca perfect se. clusion; all diseases and irregula skillfully treated; the only institution of the kind in the a in charge of a regular gradua‘ed ani ie lable physician. Call or ad. Physician, 403 N 28d st.. near Olive. @) A—A—DETECI TIVE (private) ‘dows shadowing and investigating; Eeforences, ». box img St. Louis; phones Kin. (2190; Bell Main 4674M. (8) ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ‘ “¢ ane a = — Pad “— . FOR THE BARGAINS IN McKINLEY PARK AT1P. M., ON PREMISES. Take Cass avenue car or Union avenue (Suburban) car to Natural Bridge and Union. — | MUST BE SOLD LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, TODA fe N heal REGARDLESS‘ OF VALUE. 710 Chestnut Street. HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN? WE HAVE FOR SALE FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST ON IMPROVED CITY REAL ESKATE BEARING 5 and 6% INTEREST SECURITY FIRST-CLASS NICHOLLS-RITTER, CHESTNUT dad) 9 Tl eels obtained by good lawyer. Call = CASEAUX 2002 Washington av.. female specialist, eo treats all female trow- __ bles; 25 years' experienc (4) DOCTOR HOGAN. 2915 OLIVE Medical and ye éleceses of women & spe clalty. Regular licensed. home Patients received at any time before and during confinement; adoption if desired; trained nurses; bome comforts: ladies in trouble, call or write; contidential; 1; terms reasonable. St. Louis. (8 Scnsauctnoemeentatimmmenstine silent R DR. SMITH. 3043 EASTON AV., Bécluxion before and during coniinement; terms reasouable; satisfaction or money refunded. Both (8) On furniture, rates. others, Cc ONF IDE N TIAL loans made by private ee oF Ratapmaneonte cic so LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Worda, 25¢. MONEY LOANED janes and other security. Lowest Moat favorable terms in the cit g thea SEE ME and BE CONVINCED. YOU MONEY. 1.00 weekly repays $25 loan and costs. 1.50 weekly repays ~ loan and costs GEORGE W. MILLER, oom 8&7, De Mentl bidg., 1109 N. 7th st. up ™ taloch B1270. ee ee I will SAVE Cal (88) party, 8 per cent annual interest. 306 Chemical bidg. (3) ee a phones. «DR. MARY ARTHUR s Private home fer ladies during confinement; adoption if desired: 20 yeere: experience; trained nurses; lowest terms; legant accommodations; ladies, when needing a ‘specialist, call or write. 2631 Washington ay, ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppress $2 a box. Dr. Cazeaux, 2002 Washington. — —_— -——_--— ---- EXPERT secret service work by experienced opera: tive. ‘Ad. P.O. Box 146, City. (7) HOME for confinement; fayette av. LADIES—When In need send for free trial of our never-failing remedy; relief sure and quick. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIBDS—My regulator never falls: one complete treatinent frre, Mrs. E, Starr, 2020 Franklin. (8) LADIES—Save time and mone by — at 262” Franklin av.; hours 0 to i2 « (8) ladies call. 246A La- (6) curity; easy terms; cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg.. p= et or aD grat coe writy. = BIOYOLE WANTED-— Motor foney Advanced Salaried People, Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without se- largest business in 60 principal S00 Chestnut. © JOHN W. STALEY, Oth st. Rooms 501-02-08 Renoist bidg. aUICKLY AND OCONFIDPENTIALLY. ote ADVANCED pond ceuters, plan MODERATB 8ST. SMALL PAYMENTS. “LIBERAL TPRMS, “ft .00 weekly pays loan and COSTS. 1.50 meaner eve To ut Lg? © and COSTS. Telephone A 439. eee BICYCLES. 14 Words, 20c bleycle, good make; name lowest particulars Ad. H 9, Se a i i a a Columbta, caah Indian or any Post- i Sraparch and full yispatch. ee LADIES’ Brees. 2215 Olive: regret calling. Kinloch 19838C. MARIE DURANT, electrical treatment for rheu- matiem: vapor baths. 1220% Olive st.; open evenings. #) MISS RAYMOND, 2632 Olive st.; vapor baths for rheumatism. HORSES AND VEHICLES. — 14 Words. 20c Wanted, — -15 hands, for park wagon; cash or sign painting. 40380 Kaston ay. For Sale. Wr a a fa ad I’ ALWAYS ON HAND-—From 75 to 100 head of mules, dreft, driving and general purpose horses; wagons of all kinds: buggies rot ig harness; you can try horses before buying: muat he as repre. sented; cash or easy payments. EK. L. House, 1516 N. Broadway and 4472 Clarston. (R) HORSES--For sale, 10 bead of heavy and light | p horses: will sell very cheap. 1005 8S, 12th. (8) HORSES, ETC.—All kinds of work, driving an’ express horses, wagons, harness, huggtes, ete, 2 first-class lunch wagons cheap; good peddler naive will not (R) electrie ana (T) Pro HORSE WANTED PIs MUSICAL—Cash PHONOGR APH a MUSICAL. 14 Words, 20¢ LP LLLP Pl hae A FEW special bargains in uprights this week: 2307 Park av.(6) paid for cornets, slide trom. clarionets, bass v lolins, ete. Tony 1002 Olive at. (7) terms to suit. Kleeka “up Bros., bones, Placht. MUSICAL Open ‘for engagement, colored band and orchestra; music furnished for all occasions. 105 N. 18th et KMdison's grand concert Call For sale, ote pany i) records; will sell cheap. 32 _———— — [ANU PLAYER WANTED At once, that reads at sight, to join our sow; we play all «mall show towns. Lac Bros.. uearce City, Mo. IANO—F For sale, “buys fine upright piano, with stool and scarf. Sabubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin av. (6) i IANO—$146 buys fine mahogany Fright; cost $365; all the latest im rovements, with practice stop, stool and scarf. 1414 18th « (6) — we SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 202 Frasher Grst-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones _ @& wagon for $35; dirt and macadain wagons from $10 up; fine moving car for $70; new wagonette, very eap: light stake wagon: see us before ‘vuying. Rtandard Credit Co., 1605 8. 12th et. (®) HORSE. ETc.- _-For sale, horse, 15 hands. herness, saddle, light wagon and trols, cheep. because going away. Apply rear saloon, | A ae nm we ; Jefferson ar. HORSES, ETC.—For eale, two horses: cab or de. livery. 147 Ditlon st. 7) HORSE For sale, good delivery jorse, 7 rears old; 4) Oy dow pound, foot of Gasconade st. eer ETC.—For sale, gentle driving mare, 4 ears old city broke; also runabout; cheap; lear ng town. (7 TAT Aubert av ) MULES -Pair antee|d perfect; at. MULES, FTC harne Ts roa ke muile¢; uar- J sound. strong g 1033 a peivate stable team mules, brick 1 wagon, 5 dary. 1457 College av. (7) PONY For aale. heautiful ‘paddle pony: well _ gaited: perfectly gentle. Oall 8631 Cleveland. (6) 1EAM- Vor enle, coach team; finest matched driv- tag or cartilage pair in city: 16 hands: beantitul geldings. Tim F. Cleary, S651 Cook ay (f) TEAMS-—For sale, team of gray horses, about 1000 Ibs. weight, first-class work ers; just the thing for city delivery: see these torsea today and get a bargain. 1605 & 12th hi (8) VEHIC LES—For saie, j runabouts, .. oa I “or sale, Ee and team of bay sociletie Tells rour name. called for. you ms, ere, DON’ T SHATTINGER'S, 910 OLIVE ST. A good plano for A special bargain standard inake, good as new.... -++« 265 00 Others at intermediate prices. (6) CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words. We ——-CUT THIS OUT. BRING THIS — ahs $191 $1-$1--¢1- Indorsed by forty of the eading spiritual and fee of the world KHIRON nuar Glairvoyant GREAT What rou Whom and when marry. About bust- Readings $1. (6 3522 OLIVE ST. will consulted the gyway what you want to koow for SOc: rour Name comes or ho reading will be given; no guesswork; hand read, lie "OO N. 12tiv et ‘T) leave tilt rou have queen; she tells you just surreys, Station wagons, broughams. undertakers’ wagons, busi. ness wagone, laundry wagons bakers’ wagons, market wagons, notion delivery wagons, heavy texnming gears always on hand at the Racine. Battley Co,, 19th and Olive. a es, MED at SP ll VE ICLES—Rac ine- ‘Sattley Co. and most complete repes!tory yebicles, cor, 19th and Olive ats., In this citr.(s) have | the largest for all ciasges of PA ABLPAAE “ee “~~ MONEY sas! ' LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Ma Words 200 Prnscy MONEY ss s " MONEY! We have tt W. W. MecCLAY RFSTATE Co. REAL 1128 Cheatout st (4) ——_ WAGONS. ETC. -Yor sale, all kinds of wagons and barness, very cheap; eve them before buyine 15 ’ 8. 2th af. : x. Z (my w VAGON For sale, late 8 or 4-boree coal v egon, aliincet new: will sell cheap. Langan & Teylor. | 1823 Washington ar. (@) ~For eaie. storm hugries. grocer. “ baker, butcher, ‘aundry. milk, peddier. tallor. plumber, carpenter, painter, express, caterer, ad- vertising, coffee and tea wagons. Joln To! nka, _ 1406 N. Tth st. —— WAGONS, ETc. AU’ rOMOBILE- fine condition, with top and baskets: wil) cheap. 217 N. 6th at., 2d floor. «BIT. (sy AUTOMOBILE For sale. a two-cylinder 12-horee.| © power automobile, as good as new; will sen: 4] people; a great bargain for cash Oscar J wii dew] of trust! _—Avsomenyes: Will iain j mort For sale, inton antom bile | ard dex! CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 7: Warde. Die ws nae i ee a i i ee i i i i i a i ie “$50 CASH—$10 A MONTH. buy lot 25125 weet side Virginta, 16 feet mth of Fillmore; orice 320: or will take second and make a ey loan HAYIDEL REALTY CO., 100 Tth @t. (TS) $50 CASH—$10 A MONTH 253x125 weet side Virginid, 16 fee: i «t Filimere;: price 8250; or willl take re f truet and make you @ buliding ican LIAYUEL REALTY ©O., 100 N. 7th wf. «7h; imiy ler the finest residence F be | ween , 4 one of the on north side Goodfellow; 24 et ‘wT. ar esate, Lirild!ng lots; flam! Iton and ler. tim (Cates ay. 502 157 Footed. BI Trenet af (my 5 ANIMALS. 14 Word Words, meee ~~ “ Mi DPOGsS—For «ale. fine Yor! Yorkshire pupa. 52M Me. herson av ee PPB AA LS MONEY WANTEI>+-@OO@) from ' MONEY WANTED. Sees s,s rinctpal, at § McDonald, 4053 i i i i per cem® firet-clam security. Weert Nelle pl DOW WANTPD—Good wateh dog: good bome. 5S Theds PATENTS AND PENSIONS. _—i|;. 14 Words, Ze KR POO ew a ati Aha el Le PATENT- -For good mea!)l. order ar- sale. patent, t'cle: firet-cla Ad. O @i, W..-1). ; sella for Ie. Le Me PL PAO PP OP REAL ESTATE WANTED. 4 Words. rds. Be BSI DENCES ETC... WANTED. leeidences cor tages and investment flats ip gil parte of the elty Ww r. MeOlay Real Betate Go. 1128 (heetnat et, 6, SEWING MACHINES ato. (16) academr. | Tanctoe in the United me Sun- eay danring or saloo bail. not to ane Ae vi with tee a “seg sed 7 g at. if once: Shesetey evening. inleoh fog’ ine Tet hee ag ey? exc ‘tat. PS, an ON PLE wire “spnet or ere women, test lateat pattern, pes ew. argh 14 Words, Be OPP elt PPP eet a ALL kinds cowme « Machines, $5 ty» 620; parte needles; repairing. $1, at rour own home; dam's | fool oft Davie & Co, 716 N. Oth of. ee eee “SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL@ . — OP PLP i4 _ Words. LP LPL ot” oUst—Far mie o >: iene, A beaut fil home, & bem ons ail axxlern conveniences; gud Maple a+v.. Weleter Groves. PL MG Py iin Be Mi the ue -ruoning New Home direct at elty of. Frapkiip av.: ee Dera, (6) | TT ee ee Sanat “bargains this week: opheed Singer sewing machines, or 30 up: ore 1210 nokiin av. ote. Bowing Ses | we ‘repair any sewtn New ffice, 1208 Frenklin. Kinloch NOMES—F or ia two elegant homes te ree xards, trees, irk ade, ps whee’ 1808 meee tae "Yet tor ie achlos Se"? ihs PROFESSIONAL. | cae A traveling a Na ; ea IION McPHERSON AVENUS, West of Taylor—on top of hill—we several choice $8-room houses for detachéd. Built by Humphrey—4551 te 4601, 4386 LINDELL BL. » Beautiful l4-room house; fine lot 652 5245 WASHINGTON BL, Beautiful 12-room Humph use, conventlences;: lot 60x14 2S ess ~ se 53256 WEST MINSTER PL. Thirteen rooms; elegant location: lot 50x175. Thig a Humphrey house. 5260 WESI MINSTER PL. Lov ely 13-room double house—lot 602 175. A beautiful home for some one. 4339 DELMAR BL. Twelve rooms; every modern conven- fence; fot 98x150; make offer. ‘Owner Says sell. 4310 WASHINGTON BL. Eleven choice rooms: hardwood floors; all conveniences; lot 25x150; a bargain. 4203 WESTMINSTER PL. Nine rooms; hot. water heats. hardwood’ floors; price cut to, $8260 for a quick sale. 5018 RAYMOND AY. Ten room; lot 60127. A bargain. 6270 FAMOUS AY. Choice §-room frame cotta lot 602 130. Will sell for $2600 on oa terms. $2600 Will buy the 4-foom brick residence Na, 1200 Aubert avenue: lot 26170. 4638-38A PAGE AV. Five and’ six room single 5 rene $900 per annum cae *. dougie “a bar- gain;- pri¢e $6800 ante 1408-10 Franklin av.; We have a large number o Totataone and small amounts; first-class You Will Lose the 0 418 (hveur a@y¥.. nie@, eomy, cattinver between Miair and Von Phal: }ou want a my “don't. delay cold wate lu) KESIDENU EN, fate and culthges, easy 'raom eotlage. etty water, gee and rer: ace sif'so monthly: ona 752170 feet: Weet Bad: make ar ares teria. bert GE! it. AND? BRON co., T1# ee at. hi mee a) « G TA Prat. ennteh Northeast corner Unton;-92"147.6; a besten Lot 444x150. Rents 3) SNAPS IN VACANT PROP- and tracts to offer in splen Real Estate NICHOLLS-RITTER, Hoth Phones. Get the Nicest, Brick Cottage in the room brick eottages; lined bath tub, fush-tapk closet, gre pares in inmamndiate fotare: or will Le ae 7 a ae tT ns 20 bicicaeor Sis =e ag rol wate ae! pis izt, and 'y payments if desired; big ‘the ew and investor ‘In all Sey MeClay Real Estate Co. 11 cash payment, tea open. Hi SE Per , : aby sale, at bargain: — well: é-roahe "291 Theetesta e-. Hol skfer POUS e wale: Odell av, . T.& Cheeteag® et Bi iLDingc--F sale. good, suhete SPECIAL NOTICES. «. 1s Wort - cae PROPE flats. For sale. 5 and 6 per cent int Delay. They Are Belling Si.0> 8200 Cash. Balance Ught, within two blocks of firand av. oS ae nil bwlld the house for at ot ote of five coome, he # SLATTERY HA ER. Sian oee 806 st. COTTAGE-—Por sale, bargin, BGl8 Pheadesla | v4 conveniences and old frame free. with QUE —Fer 8230 “cash, $16 month b ro!’ SF. 7 ah and 620 month. romting for £100 ner lers4ia> price BB. PPL BBL PE PLE! Oe Dn. LANDSATY'*® om ty ae one 7 : Pas, ee od r a me | a _ ‘ey er on , 7 STOVE R ie a | ogg EM. ‘ Ga % pe . , re — ~ es ~ - ~, ” nei ite iS. * hedthie e — a: J PABA Can A the hE pM BRS *
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, ‘ a api Lewes og . . eps ory oo SATURDAY-ST. Lou 5 POST: EE ARE em NET re et OO ALLL IO IO IE _ LATEST TACK FAST AND = 30,000 TURN OUT a _|ILLIN] WILL MEET SPENCERIAN SOWA aa SCRATCHES FEW! FOR BOSTON GAME! ge cy a uy sl ayy cm in Ga MO WASHINGTON TODAY! winniyp St. Louis Heavy Team From Sucker State Should Pile Up Big Score on Only Four Withdrawals engine | Sh ee ieee se OPORoROn EF Be Bees @ J Light Local Eleven—C. B. C. and St. Louis U. g anh ge og: Pompe gasped | Series in Boston. Cincinnati: Harper-Schlei; St. Louis: Nichols-Butler. Umpire—Zimmer. Also Meet Strong Teams. Weather and Track Perfect. : One of the hardest and best games of the Chicago AT PITTSBURG ocal football season will be witnessed LINE-UP OF TEAMS Spencerian, which will represent — Special to ie aoe AGAIN this afternoon when Washington Univer- De ‘a DELMAR RACELRACK, Oct. 5 ‘ICHESBRO IS PITCHING 0+ 0 a) Pe | igs sity. meets Illinois at the World's Fair Sta. IN TODAY'S GAME. Tnham in the Meramec handicap at Del weather is clear today and the track fast. : dium. The game has attratted consider- Illinois. ro. RA WOR A ee aarte There are only four withdrawals from ; bi t Washington. Positions. : Psttsbur able attention, owing to the fact that this Coeseht e) Canter ‘Haceiweed me: oe : “Spit-Bill Jack” Facing Bill Dineen S is the last day of Illinois week at the cate ots 4 See ase yor bg = Free Katght~ ata Sk ...... Right guard. ...Palrweather The scratches were: 3 n Firat G After Beatin a) bay O Ba Bi aS ey a Fair, and several hundred rooters have al- oo : ep eS ee ee ~ Seventh race—Hensonhurst, R. Q. Smith in First Game, g ready arrived to-give the Illini the needed _... Left guard Dernham bought the ty aa yy meaiaehe Ee oan! * a * ; Yates... and Ingolthrift. Boston Friday. Chicago: Wicker-Kling; Pittsburg: | moral encouragement , $350. She has won over | : ‘ berg... Right tackle. n . : First race—Peter Young. arrina ORDER. €: Lynch-Phelps. Umpire—Emslie The husky. Iilinole Sie aie ie eed noe Ts mae eee ' | P tes this = oe td india FIRST RAC7, six furlongs—Potter, 5 to 2, ‘THE B Inside Inn yesterday afternoon and though oles’ Gud. polis Der Pra rie State won; Viniand, 20 to 1, second; Frank Rice, Boston— New York— New York AT BROOKLYN they are not rated high among the Big Mackland a can aun at Maetheien — 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:16! f Dougherty If, t 4 a gay Keeler rf, ai ae Pid ae Bae bed ees Nine this year, their appearance bodes i!! Stuttle naa ‘beat defeating hocken YY ’ : Collins 3 Williams 2h, for the light Washington men. The team Right halfback.... her leas four victories. Like Monday s Worth Entries. Freeman rf, Anderson cf, Brooklyn has played three games so far and on the Left halfback....... Knight certian is fond : Lechance 1b. Ganzel 1, whole its showing has ¥ ing. Free night, her sire, is a f Fiset race, six furlongs, selling chance 1b , & has been disappointing, Fullback to Freeland and Sree Ferris 2b, Conroy 3b, sire, im i Bik KP Origer ¢ Kieinow ¢, m but they will play today with a tremen- the best horse of his day on he py = Burning Glass .....112 Durneen _p. a dous weight advantage, and anything less : ont) : 4 eridan ¢ Harney Umpires-- and Connolly, than a 20 to 0 score will count as a defeat Clausns , 2 . for them. ' a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee ee BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 8—The biggest | Boston AT PHILADELPHIA Coach Boynton gave his team only & Second mace, one mile and a sixteenth, -lcrowdinthe history of the national game light workout yesterday afternoon in prep- . 9O Ravonta .... . ' }has turned out for the double-header be- 0 Pp 0 | 0 | 0, 0 | Pi aration for today's game, and though he o- ee tect ‘+ s+e* OY leween the champions and the New Yorkers. mourns the lack of weight in the line, he John A. Dhaka” ohiiie 03 a oe — noes 104 |The greatest games of the season ee an- Pepa pce ae gy Fey to pon orig conn } A hater ag Rien ae. mmorer .... DOVE ees saeenenny cipated : s are made, ; e e-u e the same as Oe So ea aa) “ vie. sy tgs no Cf ld -tting in the Rose gam with the exception of L Dixiana stakes at Morris Par ye 99 Barkelmore .. .. hit into the crowd of the outfield ne . 0 | 0, 0 | 0 | 0] 0 0) be E} Ed n a come & ye 9s aes P Be . ne =! 1: — with {8 * six furlongs: two bases at end in place o ss. - ‘ ini rake has two splen $-yea Alista .. : 101 Reckoner .... It is estimated that over 9,000 spectators Boston: Willis-Needham; Philadelphia: @iggleby-Dooin. Umpire—Johnstone. man is stiil unable to leave the house on sth Paar to Frontenac .... .... ere j re par ihe first game was account of his injury in the Shurtleff game, : Mad Mullah were tn She ee ee -e and he will hardly be able to play etore | Manager of Washington Eleven Says/ The Municipal handica 098 ; Chee ‘alle AME rex .. La MN ra’ : cision at Morris 101 Magistrate. roo Doienaninih are Dineen and Criger for | = -x G LU =. nioteitustauéine the cptimietic “ reports There Is No Chance for St. Louis is run at one aie au th Fourth mil 7 oe wane } | Boston and Chesbro and McGuire for New] _ : that have been circulated regarding the School Matches. ihe hil, “Coughnawaga, Gunfire: therner race. one mile, handicap: York St. Louis AT CHICAGO strength of Washington and their confi- hose and other good - | 5 Prince liver Wing: ornare § NNING—For New York, Dough- dence of victory in today’ +. eames. Re Washington University will not meet 6 ones are in the stake. co Bilver Wings.108 | cad players have no hope other than to hold) oither si. Louis University or C. B. C. ih . : Ananias .... ......10lerty fod Keeler bunted safe, Elber- er ) y ee +4 ian | . raid = Tide a a cain Williams the I}lini to a respectable score. The lack NORMANDIE GOLF cL i iicen. @ > Se 7 ‘¥ a football game for the championship of ae ae foodiae Big" Ben out to" Stanln scoring Dougherty." Ander: > fe g a ry E ™ of beef Inthe, i and. the greenneen of | & Sootb OPENS TOURNAMENT TODAY. eo “and Huzzah. Arthur entry; Gloriosa ; son walked. Ganzel grounded to Far and maroon greatly, but the spirit at Wash- The statement that there was a possibi!- ae e ; } ; } ; f ttt - rnell entry. Sorelee Anderson at second. One run. ington this year is stronger than ever, oO a @itth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling: For Boston, Selbach hoped reaned- - Chicago.. and the team can be depended upon to ity of theso three teams meeting at the club links for the 93D. 1. Moore Elberfeld to Ganzel. tah é ne make a fierce fight for every inch of Stadium in a series of games for the cham- tin Po - llows: ese Oe 7. ce ys a ar runs. . . ‘ O65 Gleawoot .. ...... 108 win 1 | ground. pionship of the city has brought forth In- ’ . Le eee 2 oF fs of fF 8 8 F Be BR 2s e's, cotta mente is sure 00] dignant denials trom Manager Thompson |} Si Saiesy and, unger Bahar 97 Trep: Sane cere y it ‘ i on al - ’ P e | na a | chance. Sard singled and Dougherty ~__ [ing this afternoon, acoom. tory Rare 4 and other officials of the Washington Ww ‘alter Kersey and W. M. Plant. = Santa Terean . gt oe ag WE nine to bat, Sine ¥ ers get started. The Illinois rooters have team. It was reported that arrangements \ Allen and 8. T., . OF ‘or Boston, oO 8, Ce ’ . N ° ° what a =r ner ant ew York o reputation in the North for the enthusi-| were being completed by James E. Sulli- Sixth race, five and one-balf furlongs: presented with a huge silver trophy. He ‘ AT BOSTO N asm they display when their team is onj van, chief of the department of physica! : or . feeler vreemé t, Wikiams to : Raviana .. .. 102 Kate Zitt .. .......107 eed ~ set ED gon "Gourey to Gane, ta the field and no [ilinois e was ever lost| culture at the Fair, for a number of games and egale .. : Smithy Kane Sake “gone y ‘ ; iva for wunt of support from the lungs of| between the larger loca] teams, to be A Ww. Dougias and 8. y RB. 105 Lads imot .... ae 5 he em York, Mocet the undergraduates. The student band will|/ played at the Stadium as a pari of the G. F. Baker and M. Free Booter ..... THIRD LNNING—For ? - P. . iat Salted : males ‘ibe ; also be on hand and the St. Louls atmos-} Olympic championship program. La Herbert Rup — eg [Oh Comins to Lacnenes, ct age ‘ger | Boston phere will probably be stirred today as it} Manager Thom pson said Friday morn-| i rn reg —_ a tee Msiie Ferris to Lachance, Willams out, Uriget never was oiere at a football game. ing: “There is absolutely no possibility ot | ‘Wiliam Hodgden and & W Judge Saufley ......19%5 Ivan the Terrible. to Lachance. No runs, Facninvar .. .......M) Exalter :. ... l ‘or Boston, Ferris out, Williams to Gan- i St. Louls University will meet the Illinols| Washington meeting either St. Louis or C. Pepyatiag «- ig! ninrengpl 5 oP Thy os Mediye EX Bal & g & e ey ae a “ ers, and if the weight handicap is not too OLYMPIC WRESTLING TO BE Twenty Dollars to Florida and Re Ferris. Selbach walked. Parent sjngled, great ugainst them the Cote Brilliante boys | HELD AT STADIUM, 0 13. af scoring Dineen. Stahl hit to Williams, forc- - should win. | RN a ig Mg: Fog . cesar -_ The Olympic wrestling championship to| On Oct. 11 and Nev. iS round tke | FIFTH INNING—For New York, Dough- . : be contested Oct. 13, 14 and 16 “2 a, | erty fanned. Keeler out to Selbach. El- Philadelphia AT WASHINGTON AFNS (PEN CFRIFS dium is attracting Find. Hi Fy oiteetin, ets will be on sale to all points tn | ~ from athletes and the entry list continues | °*cePt Key West, at round trip rate of $20. to grow. Eight new entries were received | Good 21 days to return For : yesterday. A team of three men has be } i entered by the St. George Athletic Club of write 5. G. Sr Soe) ae & Ps berfeld out, Parent to Lachance. No runs. : For Boston—Clarkson went to the box in \ v} place of Chesbro. Collins was hit by a pitched ball. Freeman walked. Lachance sacrificed. Ferris doubled into crowd scor- Washington New York and these, with other entries St. L. Ry., @ rank of Commerce ees 5 ing Collins and Freeman. Criger out, Wil- WITH CARTINAL § received, raises the total number to 60. St. Louis. 2 .* eo liams to Ganzel. Dineen hit by pitched ? rea bali. Selbach forced Dineen, Elberfeld fo. 5 2 B “2 a This is the Reason. Wiliiams. Two runs. zz iz = & cat Ae E,, The little green label over the cork means that SIXTH INNING—For New York, Will- Philadel hia: Plank-Noonan: Washington: Tow . , ’ - mer Pennsylvania Rye is bottled under§_ | iams poped to Ferris. Anderson doubled. | —— : Bion: Townsend-Kittriage, Umpire—King - 8. Government supervision; it tells the exact age Ganzel out, Ferris to Lachance. Anderson , the whiskey, shows date of bottling and guafan- scored on wild pitch. Conroy walked and Cleveland AT DETROIT Nichols and ‘*Blue-Sleeves”’ Jack Har- t cent purity, Atal! dealers. was out t yin to steal. One run. per Opposing in First Game of For Bosfon, } ee eee in amon of : : Kliginow. Parent singled. Stahl ngled. 0° 0 a ae ri (‘fllins safe On Clarkaon s ty egy ES aly Double-Header. aa The only known method that cures, the t scoring. reeman voped to Clarkson. ° . once without a surgical ation Fachance doubled, soering Stahl and Col-| Detroit THE BATTING ORDER. bit of pain and net Intectarina aan My treatment by Acupunc A... lings. Ferris out, Williams to Ganzel. Criger St. Loule— Cineinnati— singled, scoring Lachance. Dineen popped es 0. nO. 0. 60 HE Ry q} By a A Fa 16) at Parr Sermour ctf, be tin he Me yes to the scro ) , ‘9 S. e stagna “SEVENTH INNING For New York, Me- ; Sebring gf, the ‘ganglionic nerves. ae a Me Manus out, Parent to Lachance. Clarkson |Cleveland: Rhodes-Buelow; Detroit: Mulle “ISAM —Olpdury) «= ‘8 ]JAoq-u Brain 3h, | varicocele, are restored to st popped to Ferris. Dougherty popped to - Smoot cf. Steinfeldt 3b, ' tion to the organs is resumed w ut a wy or ‘Ferris. No runs Dunleavy ri, Corcoran #3. of Varicocele ever returning. é &.. : For Boston, Selbach out, Conroy to Gan- Shay ss, a oy sh, } In treating Varicocele’ it is ces nda fe eceet wales -. Bubs Med te Koeter. LEAGUE STANDING AND AVERAGES Nichols p. Harper } . which are often worte than ‘the cause, and T ball. “Precman out, Wiberfeld to Ganeel. vw NATIONAL LEAGUE. ag opto hl yee rng om a 3 CHAS. A. DUFF, M.D. natural size, strength and One run. ips z | Standi f the Clebs. Standi LEAGUE PARK, Oct. &—Anbout 1500 peo- ee co" nervous system so that nervousness EIGHTH INNING—For New York, Keel- ——— r anding of oor Clubs. ple are in the stands to see the double- || gm @ Varicocele Speciale ®!! vital drains and emissions and er and Elberfeld walked. Williams ground- New York .... i 616 New You ......«.....% zn 691 header between the Cardinals and Cincin- ist, Not a Pretentious _ and renewed the body with a robust ed to Parent who tagged second anfi dou- NR in 0kd ounsdinne cass 61 Chicago .. F f th “Cure-All.”’ fect health. bled him up to Lachance. Anderson out, Chicago .. ; Dat MONEE T 0 i. Kenosen «> Ae se natis, which opens the final series of the There are thousands of men Parent to Lachance. No runs. Cleveland .! on are 56 season. The warm-up of both teams was | doctors whe claim to cure Vé@ricocele by application of medicines, For Boston, Lachance fanned. Ferri Philadelphia .. { : Se: hy =) é fast and the youngsters who performed so sories and many other eT schemes, and this is why there are go doubled to left. Criger lined to iberfeld: St. Louis Oe "407 cs 3 ‘ ee Nichol thea East become so skeptical as to think there-is no cure for them. There never W a doubling Ferris to Williams. No runs. Detroit ....... . . 96 promisingly for Nichols on thea#astern | varicocele except by surgical operation or my methods. Surgical operations: NINTH INNING—For New York, Gan- Washington ' ee We vane . 83: trip were the subjects of considerable com- | dangerous, unsuccessful and painful. zel fanned. McGuire batted for McManus Seca altaapit lar ieatien ment from the fans. CURE OR NO CHARGE — Absolutely no charge unless satisfaction and singled to center. Clarkson flied to non ' - BA a A re a oA Hill. Murch. Butier and McGinley have Every patient receives a written guarantee to refund every dollar , Stahl. Dougherty fanned. No runs, , aoe, oe : — ices if in a specified length of time they do not receive a Monday's Delmar Entries. Monday's iticions City Entries. all made good records since the team left |} and entire satisfaction, and my well-known financial standing {a Firet race, five and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds Kiret _ and it looks as if Nichols picked up some |to any one that I an: entirely responsible for any contract that is not SPRINKLING TO COST | MORE. Tone elt me ghursy Malden 2-year-olds, four and ca terial when he landed them Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited, both at office and by penta Bratt Bo allowences: — goo marern NR dence: Successful treatment by mail. Terms are always made to sul (924)—Eduardo ... 108 Madge Wilde ...110 Miss Nichols and Harper are the opposing box | venience of any one applying for treatment, and very reasonable ¢ Board of Public Improvements Pre- (¥22)—Violin Beli oo 0 0 BAM oe Ses + Glow Sta R\lartists in the opening game, and Butler /|treat elsewhere until you have investigated es methods and pp Be pares Its Estimate. > A me heey el ' Schoolcraft .. ||| 118 peed oy 7 “land Schiei are doing the catching. during week. 8 a. m. to > m.; Sundays, 9 to : : :, : : CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D.. 810 Olive, St. Louts, An ordinance providing for a revision of 910—George T. lack Pick .. ‘lO Henry O FLRST INNING—For Cincinnath Seymour r. : Pn ee. i Maer, YEN... ......400 feed! 3 leiea to Hill, ekily out, Farrell to Beckley. Burlington Building, Directly Opposite | South Side of ! the street sprinkling code will be presented io - | 010)—Dromio ; : Reining Leaves 11% «Liberty (SS EEE SOU i TERR. OE to tne City Council at its next meetin 924—Ollie Rurnett .. ; Ara mee, , 15 | Sepring beat out a bunt to Brain. retgss teed, ~~. | having been drafted by the Board of Pub- 906-—Dave Stahl . Second race. selling onc bunted past Nichols. Beckley misjudged eed D Ww fy TOOK. TIRE lic Improvements. The ordinance will 4—Trixie White - miles: «Sat gal = oma | the ball. Hill and Sebring going to third. ys SaaS carry an appropriation of $235,000 for next Second race, six furlongs, 3-year-olds, ‘allow-| en cin gg *Telephond On | Beckley missed Farrell's recovery, Sebring year’s sprinkling. which ts $5000 more than | ances: Pautus te 100 Flor rs ee inghed t ight. L Shenk’ Sack ” pa Miwell. Corcoran singk o Tig this year’s sprinkling cost the city. O18--Felix Moszes ......---e-- . *Rinstein .... .....104 oGreat. Eastern ... "08 siestas pared Two runs. A : at = | .100 The board has rejected bids for the cot- 011—Tom Mankins ... i BEOD noskes @eéetan« 100 D es ; tage in O'Fallon Park and for the bage f18—Tom Row : e | Harbor ....\ 108 os ve ed Yor Cardinals, Farrell out, Corcoran to aint Kelley. Hill out, Corcoran to Kelley. house on Vandeventer avenue and Forest 666-—Lady © 1O4 Third 9 0 Park boulevard. Both bids exceeded the (STP)—Sweet Ne Wideiee Seine am te “Otte, five tut ‘ngs: | Beckley singled to center. Brain foreed P : . : jeatimates and PS AEpTeyT atone. (SAR) evanés ae oa Gold Monk ae? Tio aren ior Beckley at second, Steinfelat to Corcoran. revents Train and Sea Sickness . 850—Responsivle .... Belle y ..+...107 Gallopof .. ....._\'110 No runs. yy Saie at Drug Storece § Fountaine and an Ra _, Leans Out of Car, Is Injured. $12—8t. Paris Sagac + 100 Arby Van 108 | SECOND INNING—For Cincinnati, Schi¢i al UMUE Sic due a UdY agg red Shoemaker of Dajnsville, O., is at o> pesazer ey wees 7, 107 rey Templeton (1107 !out. Brain to Beckley. Harper fanned. the Mayfield Sanitarium in Taylor avenue 812—Klowa Chie a Weutth Mies. knots es ‘Seymour filed to Hill. No runs. . - eee : | suffering from a concussion of the brain , ‘] nd 20 vards, 4-rear-olds 4“ race, handicap. mile: For St. Louis, Smoot out, Kelly to Fiar- ho Money Till Cured received Friday. While leaning out of the Be ro Orgs mile and 20 | » +] Alma Dufour . ot per. Dunleavy .hit by pitched ball and ing : Bragg haces eees " d, Schiel to window of a Page boulevard car his head ae) ° 1 was caught stealin secon Sead for Pree 232-Page Bonk os was struck by an iron trolley pole. The 12—*Babot opted alte Honolulu rseeees Huggins Shay singled to left and stoie PILES, Etc. Examisstice Pres. accident occurred at Page boulevard and o14- Jake Weber . 5... deer eeee ss Str er ee saa: second. ,Butler out, Huggins to Kelley. St., St. West End boulevard. Shoemaker ‘has been 028—*Ta ngible Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase. short course: | No runs. a | staying at 3144 Locust street. His condi- += knw Gus Straus lon is seri no3-—Noweta By The Rivet.) Ug3 Springtime .... ...189 ——$<—— --—— ——_———_—_—— se | Peet tne cs 9B Better gs] LOWER WATER RATE ASKED. ie es atin fil—Oudenarde . cees os hk Spec ists 34-—-*Thisbe ...+ - Sixth race, felling, mile and one-sixteenth: House of Delegates Receives Business . ‘IR KING CURES M , uv11—4Mint Bed : *Illuminate .... ... “weet Towne icon Men's Petition. Weaknesses of MEN and MEN | ! 9} 1—“Hook-Se-O&a ....-0- em? Ben Heywood ......103 * now w3 can do, @ 2827—Amorous *Mae Miller Terir es M rir SB ee 100 The House of Delegates paged terran Ben We k t what | | Fourth race, six furlongs, 3-year. 4 uD.) *May Holliday ..... 95 Golden Mineral | at ite next meeting on the petition intro- We . My Quarantee /s: “Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured.” he ndieap: M sonnel "308 Mahe eet duced at its meeting Friday sight and uch firm Con: our | hers have $ idence In N30—Malester .....-. . ner Major Tenny owe { 4d b rominent factory men, bus mess ; Apprentice a! signe y p Varicocele } cure thie dleease without operation cr lige (919)—Gay Lizette —— allowance claimed. men and others, urging a reduction tn the; ture, and onder my treatment the congested 856—Frank Collins piaidieseligl ‘ordin to the revision bill | condition «within ten days) y+ The 930—Mafalda ..... Introduced two weeks ago by the St. Louis METHODS and TREATMENT that ¥ {Bale sent wed to their natural conditioa, vigor and strengtd 984—-King Rose ......- N H RT ON W ith : | } users’ Association. The petition oa re established. Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, 3-year MA l| AY 10 FUNERAL ess the rate given to manufacturers of will to Stricture eet bs ee tare without the Bnife or inetre | olds and up. allowances: other cities as being much lower than here. @ent by en application — acts Jirectiy oa W tlioughhy 4 cents 100 gallons is vompletely by m. vaste wslectica yon pooh pe stricture 39 SSechteoten time.) saben eo pong lying in a critical —- ” og She present rate is 12% cents. treatment " pefaiens is sowles ihartante with "pene ws awehng ag Lr ty Hogpital and the In Chicago the rate is 4 cents. business duties. - avis . we mother was seriously {ll at their home at} The clause requiring the installation of 48 in connection with Loss of Manly Vj or Tou may be tacting 's the ®ixth race, mile and a sixteenth, 3-year-olds end 2819 Manchester avenue, the funeral of the : sage =~ yap io? adeiion of the building es : g ens of vitality. If 0, |! up, selling: small child of William J. McCoy was con-|laws. was stricken out and the bill In its restore to Sy the sne “ “a for conetdera- ee of pene ig the loss of which ma the resu (O11)—*Marlin .. .. penvenseee ducted Friday afternoon. M amended form will come up tf tndiacre: ae exc wad cnnaturel ee ei al j | : j : | és . pees we | nt og One yy Re permit Tor the tion at next week's meeting. pe catia tas ha Ea jchild's funera ay afternoon,when hi NED Brgy Con‘azious Blood Poison im mary stage, it may ge + RS . ‘buggy was struck by a street car ang he} ENGINEERS FINISH SESSIONS. WE MEAN THIS MOST nacincait, © te ufacted ta early daye. 1 stop its eradicate ev voi re “ ny agg Pol 0 Sag toon of a brain. —_——<—— SATRANIBL K. KIKG, M.D vestige cf poison from system, end t without the use of B oan. Oe . ; uw street and Laclede mF er oy at Beaumont A general meeting of the several sections im PINB ST. 8T. Lous” Pee Pee ae Ne Vt eae : lesveeneccoee ss HO A Laclede avenue of the International Engineers’ Congress Consuutation ram Private Diseases. burning “end itenigg. tniammatie ) iam” 322) pavement. He at a ee en aes ae end vnostural w stopped is ..* Lemon gresses at the World's Fair. The meet- | “SA. M. to 8 P. 24 bowrs; cures effected in T days. Fra ~~ y M. te & ; 1 3 puccese. *Apreentice allowance claimed; weather clear; - the ing was the closing one of the congress. & Chronic Disorders of Men Cured. weenie} Pack. fast. In @ discussion Friday, Henry Maniey, an WRITE for symptom dis —_— eS -—t t funeral was held. | ¢ rs n, tal gets Gi ei eee, SAE ah gee eB. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. R. RATHANEL | une, Brea agcstica, Agee, tp einteBenews® Bl Se oben! at Bo