St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1904

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a with this issue thay to you the most valuable part of today’s paper. * “2 ed . x ~ * - 3 Post-Dispatch “Want” Ads are Opportunities. + — lt a Pe * sd Les 4 > Le ay fiw + oe | a wd ase Spee pe a le , % a - . a as % * rad & _ Pre 2 » eK BS Sie 3 ¥ eke of ng interest in toda Post-Dispatch “Want” Ads are -_—__— _ VOL. 57: NO. 63, — ardor cooled. he "Voted the a | gan to practice law in Harrison. LSU s> us yt® 5 + a 7 * years I believe I'll mighty near kill myself at it! Mr. Sager is a good-natured man with lots of the love of living. He delights In anec- dote and joke, and ye has a reputation for really enjoying a hard tussie with serious work, He has ambitions, and is no more ashamed of them than was Cesar. And he is physically big and discreetly frank. BY J. J. M’AULIFFE. ARL OTTO, Democratic nominee to . succeed Joseph W. Folk as circuit attorney of St. Louls, Is @ years old. He is a native of Havana, Ill, a graduate of Harvard University Law School, and has practiced his profession since coming to St. Louls, 4 years ago. In 189% Mr. Otto wus nominated by the Democrats for judge of the court of ecrim- inal correction. It was a Republican year, but defeat for Otto was turned inte cheer by the knowledge that he had run 1000 votes ahead of his ticket. Two years before that time Mr. Otto's that he is a person of little magnetism, whereas the handwriting of the younger man, who is equally unknown to me, indicates that he may have considerable magnetism. ‘‘The older man has been trained and has set- tled down along some line not indicated by his handwriting. The training, is ambitious, and is still exerting a good deal of native originality. ‘*T should say that if these men were opponents ~in a footrace the younger man would win it eas- ily, and that if they opposed each other in a po- litical contest the older man, by dint of a more eareful nature and a greater aptitude for system and organization, might triumph over the young- younger man has had less convention for the clreuit attorneyship nomination. He lost by two votes. Mr. Otto is not new to politica. Nor is he a stranger to partisan devotion. He is a Democrat of the rock-ribbed type. At the same time he ts not blind to the good quai- ities of an opponent or indifferent to the fact that the Republican party as a whole is made up of good men; that, as the Democratic candidate for governor says, “the rank ang file of both parties are hon- est,"" and he realizes too thot party lines should not be too closely drawn in munici- pal affairs if honest and capable men are desired for public office. “It ie not what a man or a party prom- ises to do that counts,"" says Mr. Otto. ‘Performance is the real test of merit. “Il do not eee how any respectable a'ti-. \ JOVIAL CANDIDATE, CAREFUL, METHODICAL LAWYER IS DEMOCRAT to carry it on? That is the vital ques- circuit attorney of this great municipal tion of this campaign. Mr. Otto was asked if in the event of his election he would continue the inquiry into boodling instituted by Mr. Folk. “If elected, I shall certain! perform the duties of the office of circuit attorney to the best of my ability,”” Khe answered. “I shall not shield the guilty any more than I would prosecute the Innocent. I regard boodling as a heinous crime. Every time that it chows its head the arm of the law should be invoked to crush it.” He has been a member of the Jefferson Club 10 or 12 years, or virtually since its organization. In that time he has been intimately identified wth its affairs. He has been particularly close to Mr. Hawes, the president of the club. It is to this friendship that Mr. Otto owes his present nomination. Mr. Hawes wanted Otto to go on the ticket; none of the other leaders seriously objected. Near advisers of Mr. Folk thought the honor should go to Andrew C. Maroney, but they did not press this judgment on the convention. So Otto won without trouble. And before. his nomination was a day old he began his campaign. He has not lost a moment. His office is on Olive street, and on that thoroughfare most any day Carl Otto can be seen at frequent intervals, discussing his campaign with friends, and meeting others whom heretofore he has not known. Mr. Otto says he will go into office un- trammeled by promises or pledges. “Bomebody circulated the report,” said Mr. Otto, “that I was the candidate of a big public service corporation. Now, I might have handled large cases for big corporations and the very fact that I did so might have made it impossible for me to successfully deny such a report. But the truth is, I have not represented the inter- ests of any public service corporation, po- litically, professionally, privately or in any other capacity. ¢ “I was never interested in a bill pending before the municipal , @zeept as assembiy zen can look back upon the record of Zieg- a citizen desiring the best legislation for enheinism in St. Louis and indorse the Re- the city and condemning publican party or its candidates this year. thought was bad. It was “There has been plenty of house-clean- go to the assembly and try to get a ing going on here the last few years, and through; although more is still to be done. The Democrats is called upon at have begun the work; the Republicans use his influence have never started ity.”* ' He wih be ae he says, and will want the people to ‘him responsible. Mr. Otto's legal practice has been con- fined chiefly to the civil courts. To the” layman the civil and erlminal law repree sent distinct classes, In discussing this point Mr. Otto said: A i 06h, . Ai oh a oe eee Ee

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PRECEDING WIVES ---——_-p ———_. _ With Five Marriages to Credit, Enters Sixth With Woman of 20. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. MAYKING, Ky., Oct. 2.—At Shelby Gap, east of here, Johnson Mullins, a well-to-do logging man, was wedded to Miss Jane | Poutah, 20. This is Mullin’s sixth marriage, and a ' Kentuckian, His new record in this state. His first wives died each about three years apart. The sixth was the pet of the previous four. and Mullins had watched her grow up from babyhood to a beautiful mountain lassie. - Bhe lived only a few doors from his home, and was a daily caller there, running et- rands for the second, third, fourth and fifth wives of the man who is now her hus band. “I bove him: why should there be any- thing strange about it?” she asked. A Grand Prize for Dewar Scotch. The famous Dewar Scotch whisky has received a grand prize from the Expoatiaqn for its exhibit. Mr. Courtland C, Manning, the St. Louis representative of Dewars, is highly elated and announces that he will not be content until he has sold more of this famous brand than is sold of all other makes in America. sae x 1 re, “SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1904. ‘Many Girls of the West in the Casts of the Big Spectacle Plays STUFFED OWL WAS BURGLAR S NEMESIS Youthful Thief Confesses Crime Un- der Baleful Gaze of Pair of Glass Eyes. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 22.—When Thom as Bedford, a negro, fifteen years old, was taken to the Boys’ Reformatory at Plain- field he practically had beer convicted by a stuffed owl. Bedford confessed breaking into several houses, but not until after he was in the police sweatbox for half a day, and then taken to a house he robbed, where again he observed the glaring eyes of a stuffd owl. In this case the owl seemed to be the court that convicted him. The boy said after he broke into the home of Cc. Pp. Finch and was in the act of Stealing two TN ee or ree — watches he noticed a stuffed owl perched On a pedestal. Bradford said the eyes of owl seemed to follow him and he cov- ered the owl with a dress skirt before fur- ther ransacking the house. At each house he robbed the boy broke out a part of a window pane so that he could unlock a window. He was selling some of the plunder at Linwood when of- ficers were advised and trailed Bedford back to this city. He carried a revolver too large for his pocket. burgiar’s tools, a pocket electric lamp and several rare old coins. He sald his home ts at Little Rock, Ark., but that he had been at Cin- cinnatl, He expressed no fear of being convicted until he ulin came into the presence of the stuffed owl, when the lifeless eyes seemed to hypnotize the boy. When the Cream Is Off the Milk. “I want this well cleaned out,” demanded the man who was driring the white wegee. “What's the matter with it?’ asked the authorities. “It needs cleaning—that's all,"" rejoined the other neveuy. “Seventeen of my cus- tomers are complaining of sickness in their families!"’ Puzzle: Find the occupation of the driv- er.—Chicago Tribune. mine my constitution. Refused Life Insurance B Obie, proves that the severest forms of Constipie = tion are promptly cured by Mull'’s Grape Tosle= yp He suys: 7 “I gave your Tonte a thorongh tial. Tt ts Oe only remedy that will cure constipation. Tf @ not believe anyone suffered more therefrom thas I, as I had been afflicted with it ofl my Tite, For days my Lowels would not act and then only hy the use of strong cathartics that were fast ruining my health. My Stomach and Liver were” Gerunged and I suffered with inward piles, the He Had Bright’s Disease. Do it today, while you thin Mr. Montgomery’s Eloquent Letter. “I enjoyed vigorous health up to a year ago, when overwork seemed to under I paid little attention to the matter until it was brought hom: to me forcibly when I was examined for life insurance. The company refused me: member of your family in this or past ten > = of it Mr. Wil#am F. Montgomery, Coal Dealer of Albany, N. Y., Was Refused Life Insurance on Account of Having Bright’s Disease, but after He was Cured by Warner's Safe Cure the Company : Accepted Him, and He Now Has His Policy. If you have any symptoms of kidney disease, or if any it’s hereditary), write the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Compan esting medical booklet and doctor's free advice. ; 4 gpm has had it or symptom blank, “sleve are dangerous, ? * % » sis, fi te. oa » pA DER e * es oe + + a vn : >, i oY ee ij ee ue ap ct A i ol Ht aah “SS td iy i Eee yy i a es Pie ee: ae ‘Reduce Your Fat TRIAL BOX FREE. policy. I was so surprised I went at once to the com any’s doctor to find out thy reason. Imagine my horror when he told me I had Bright's disease. Complication: of the stomach set in, and although I doctored with well-known specialists, m) Strength diminished and I grew rapidly worse. Interested friends brought Warner's Safe Cure to my attention, and told of No dieting, exercise or exertion is necessary. My natural scientific Obesity Food does ol] the work. You will feel a hundred times better ' the first day you try this wonderful home food. _ Send your name and address—no money—today to Prof. F. J. Kel- logg, 869 Kellogg Building., Battle Creei:, Mich., and receive the trial package in plain wrapper free by return mail. : -_— INTRODUCTORY @f the patent Never-Slip Sanitary Guard Rimless Eyeglasses. To iatroduce this Eyeglass we will sell a limited number EYES EXAMINED FREE BY Who for many years had entire charge of the optical business of the E. JACCARD JEWELRY CO. DR. REILLY HAS BEEN IN ST. LOUIS 25 YEARS and is assisted by the skilled staff of optical DR. CHAS. REILLY, mest competent, experienced and America. DR. W. J. ROWLEY, A. A. WINTERER, CHAS. REILLY 619 LOCUST STREET At present dean of the Howley Ophthalmo- logical College. For fourteen years with two of the oldest established optical houses in St. Louis. And PROF. LORENZO DE-REED, : NOW WITH THE SALE* $9.50 a Pair SOLID "GOLD " REGULAR 85 VALUE. SOLD ONLY BY US. Ask to see our Peer- less brand $1.00 SPECTACLES. specialists in Formerly with the Geneva Optical Co. OPTICAL COQO., a rt ee ee CLEARING SALE—GREATEST REDUCTION Everything in the Store Must Be Sold Within Six Weeks, Don’t fail to visit and see the elegant display of rare Oriental goods, nothing like it ever before in St. Leuis. THE ORIENTAL BAZAAR, ~ oe e+ ——- 204 N. Broadway. to . sco ’ [ aA’ ) FRI a a CHICAGL a ——-+—-—— 9:30 A.M. 9:46 P.M. Daily. EEE HICKS’ LIQUID CAPUDINE Absolutely Harmiess Cure POY “yy i iby ) Y f ; 1%, Of 7 if >" 4 AM Ny / WILL BREAK UP COLDS IN FROM 6 10 12 HOURS. _ Nothing else equals it for LA GRIPPE. Instantly relieves all HEADACHES. “ - “ NEURALGIA. “ ” “ INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH. INTERNAL “ “ “ it] a “ ACHES AND PAINS. When that sneezing and those chilly gensations, creepy feelings, aching stom- ach, legs and back, assert themselves, take a dose of Hicks’ Liquid Capudine. NO REMEDY EVER PLACED BEFORE GUFFERING MORTALS HAS THE WONDERFULLY POWERS OF HICKS’ CAPUDINE. ST. LOUIS, MO., Oct. 15, 1004. Chemical Co., Ra Me RX have ueed H * Capudine for Various allments, particulary colds, catarrh and feelings , and tt is @ pleas. re to etteet to ite meritorious qualities. ever) i inatance ite action s almost immediate. nd the reeuits most tifying. In addition IT ate recommended it m ends who have simllariy afflicted, with the {yee and surprising reeults, Hicks my unqualified indorsement 7 weval. satie- * (Capudine for it. Yours ver lalm for all you ¢ I Cured Myself—I Will Gladly Send Any- VICK CURATIVE SO A - $25 . r , $6.75 . Chiffonier. Oak finith, neatly carved— deep and roomy drawers— a& very pretty thing. We have an extra large line— all styles and makes— yourself _ 50c a Week. ‘Mantel Folding Beds. Big line—large mantel shelf—woven wire supporting springs. Terms to suit $9.85 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. a 08 ARIAS rN PIR OR Be ones ME chk Og

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3. : arte a a : i. : ’ P Pitt Bak Ree ; € 6 ie : We Cate eo See ae P o. Fe 4 BY a , % % : ea SUNDAY MORNING—ST. = i + Blinn 20 a AYP A DE in OY AO EG ERS OE EA ALE a P os ee as Pies Tak Png 4 is SA vs ees + -_ 7 2 3 r id = 4 ae + 4 ; a . . : A ; . , ’ ; == ent i ee i SS Be * ~e tt’ 4 7 a ae vs Ne. e tian PS Sey aiteeh . ‘ ~ ate aw 8e oom alee! —_ — " ere pet . ™ ‘ wD a 8 Stars, More New Plays, and . , field, Gillette, Adams, Rob- ney Less of the “Florodora”- son, Allen. Glaser, “The “Burgomaster”-“Wizard-of- Other Girl,” “The Virgin: = Oz” Sort of Thing—-Twenty ian,” Mrs. Gilbert, Raymond =. Seer New Plays to Pass in Re- Hitchcock, Crane, Drew ~~ view, and Only the Italian and Annie Russell—All on Novelli Conspicuously Miss- the List. i alities. Vilma. Von Hohenau, leading lady ng. of the Heinemann-Welb Company, will Ee’ us look intvw the local theatrical play the part of Elizabeth, one of her star season. It isn’t nearly so empty achievements. Ferdinand Welb will make as the one we looked into a year ago. be right good to us. his first appearance In one of the strong- The theatrical syndicate is going to the syndicate were trying.to square itself est character parts ever written for an Indeed, it looks as if actor of his earnest capabilities’ and fine with us for freezing out Mrs. Lesile Carter, Mrs. Fiske, David Warfield and whomever execution. Rudolph Horsky, Leona Ber- gere, Christian Von Stah! and Louise Pell- mann have good, fat parts In which te else muy wish to come here under the shine In their best light. The play is one Sumurai-like leadership of the few remain- of the most convincing and realistic im ing independents. Here are the bookings for the season: Olympic Theauter—Viola Allen in “A Win- German stage literature today. ter’'s Tale.”’ Lulu Glaser in “A Madcap > > ” Some humorous complications have re Princess."" Mme. Gabrielle Rejane, the moted French actress, in repertoire. sulted this last week at Music Hall, where Eleanor Robson in ‘‘Merely Mary Ann.” the missionary convention and “Louisia- na’'' have been counter attractions. Per- Richard Mansfield in repertoire. ‘‘The Girl Fiom Kay's."’ Mrs. Gilbert in “Granny,” sons with tickets for “Louisiana” have— sometimes followed the delegates into the @ new play written for her by Cldye Fitch. Cecilia Loftus in “The Serio-Comic Gov- missionary convention, and have set for half an hour wondering when the curtain would go up, while many delegates to the erness.'" Francis Wilson in ‘‘Beauty and convention have found themselves suddenly the Barge.”’ Wllliam Gillette in ‘‘The Ad- in the midst of the whirling extravaganza, mirable Crichton.”’ Raymond Hitchcock in with its Indian ballet and sprightly dan- “The Yankee Consul.” William H. Crane cers, and have wondered how it all came in “Business Is Business.’’ John Drew in about. But in the long run all have found “The Duke of Killicrankie.”” Maud Adams their proper location, and it is doubtful if 82) in repertoire. Annie Russeli in ‘Brother Jacques."" The Rogers Brothers in ‘The Rogers Brothers in Paris.’’ E. H. Sothern there were ever such crowds in Music Hall 4) |: Re and about the Exposition building as, Daw = and Julia Marlowe in Shakspearean reper- toire. The Henry W. Savage English been seen there this week. os, One humorous incident fs a pretty fair “me sample of what has frequently happened jo Grand pera Company in “Parsifal."" ‘‘The during the past few days. A party of six School GirlL”’ elderly persons approached the door of ... Century Theater—Maxine Elliott in ‘Her Music Hall just before the curtain went up Own Way;” Nat Goodwin in “The Usurp- er;"’ Dockstader’s Minstrels; Ezra Ken- Gall in “Weather-Beaten Benton;’’ Willie on “Louisiana.” “Tickets!” sald the doorkeeper. “Do you have to have tickets?” inquired Collier in “The Dictator; Clara Morris, James O'Neill, Louls James, Sarah Truax end others in the all-stary production of one old gentleman. . “Sure,” said the doorkeeper. “Get them “The Two Orphans;’’ Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell, the noted English actress, in ‘“‘The right over there at the box office.” Tickets were procured, and the party en- tered just as the curtain went up on the Sorceress; ‘‘Piff, Paff, Pouf;’’ Lawrence first act. Thev gazed tn astonishment for d'Orsay in ‘“‘The Earl of Pawtucket;’’ Grace several minutes at the beautiful incanta- Van Studdiford in ‘Red Feather;’’ Dustin tion scene, and then turned to the door Farnum in ‘‘The Virginian;’’ ‘‘The Prince of keeper and said: 4%, Pilsen;'’ Edward Morgan in ‘“‘The Eterna! “Why, this isn’t the missionary conven- City;’’ Robert Edeson in “‘Ransom’s Fo!- ly;"’ “Babes in Toyland;’’ Gus Thomas’ comedy, “The Other Girl; Mme. Schu- tion.” tmann-Heinck in the comic opera, ‘‘Love's “No,” was the reply. There was a whispered consultation for & Lottery;"’ Kyrle Beilew in ‘‘Raffies;’’ Will- fam A. Thompson in “The Secret of -Polich- couple of minutes, and then the spokesman said: ‘Well, I guess you had better show us to our seats. I reckon the missionary inelle;’’ Bertha Galland in ‘‘Dorothy Ver- convention can get along without us one mon of Haddon Hall; James K. Hackett in “The Crossing;'’ ‘“The Silver Slipper,’’ and “Checkers.”’ ey NICE QUIET Mini Par yi 4ENT THERE OOnAMANF 44 TIE . $ s nat ms ee a ae > Cr > : : ear ¥ nN = A te } —_- —-— ~ ——— \ = yg > Ve. a fi ~~ sell Sa YN AVOIENCE LICING THE CH/A R/O 7 TCAICE . 070000000" PG ORS Oe > ¥ Lae I Guess See een area nae re Se ae M~y SOG Ge bale Ad eR Sas eter 4 cs oy 4 Wy337hu Ave { HEEP YOvR EYE ON | ZifSSALA - ME W/L ERR neg wats sie eee ~ SEES ° \ \ - Te a eda Muituce. Tee 5+aonow or BEN night.” As the party left Music Hall at the end of the performance the old gentleman leaned over and whispered to the door tender: ‘“‘We wouldn't have missed it for nothing."’ r ZQ 45 - e B The construction of the new Garrick The- ater in St. Louis takes the Shubert pro- ductions out of the Olympic-Century list, and if a lst of the Garrick’s bookings were available we would the more fully know what is to come our way this season. It scems certain that the Garrick is to have De Wolf Hopper in ‘“Wang,’’ and Jefferson de Angelis in “Fantana.’”’ Others of the Shubert productions may only be guessed at just fow. Kelcey and Shannon in “Taps,” Ada Re*an in Shakspearean repertoire, Lillian Russell In ‘“‘Lady Tea- zgle,”’ Paula Edwards in ‘“‘Winsome Winnie” and Edward Terry, who is to tour the United States this season in “The House of Burnside,’’ are all under the manage- ment of the Shuberts, and any or all of them may be at the Garrick within the present séason. Old Monk, one of the horses driven bp Ben Hur tn the chariot race at the Olymple TlLeater, has won that race against Messala more than 1000 times. He has a fine record with the famous play. When the proposi- tion to produce the story on the stage was first made, Gen. Wallace said he would not consent to have the book dramatized with- out the reproduction of the chariot race, and until some one could show him how that could be done he would refuse to give his consent to a stage version of the story. One day the general was informed by Klaw and Erlanger that they would show him how the race could be done. He was ta- ken around to the workshop of Claude Ho- gan and Old Monk, then 6 years old, was put on a treadmill 27 inches wide and made to run at full speed. The general was sat- isfied, and “Ben Hur" became assured for the stage. Old Monk has been running with the American production from tbe MT |e ~ —T, :. \ i, Ne i = ) Aa LRAS HYIPNOTIZES CEn Flyfe. IN THA SHAOE OF THE SHELTEI2ZING PALLmSB,” % 4 p F -— * + o. . . A a] - @ : . ; : 3 2 ‘ yg 8 %: . . , Nothing from Belasco. Mrs. Carter, Blanche Bates, Henrietta Crossman and David Warfield, the Belasco stars, are all missing from the list, and the inference is that we are to see nothing of them this LITTLE LAUGHS BETWEEN TEARS IN THE PLAY “BEN HUR” - into the American tour of Mme. Rejane for Be is apd he fe ay ber Se A eee ima | i SOR ANE Pe a goon tell in a much improved co ¥ e Season beyond the World's Fair run of Miss Bates at the Imperial, the contract for which was made before Klaw & Er- —_ee____oaoa— i ——"—"""» THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. ‘Few People Know How Useful It Ie in ' Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal ds the safest and most efficient disinfect- ‘ant and purifier in nature, but few real- ise ite value when taken mto +he human “system for the same cleans _ Charcoal is a remedy that the more you of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- es always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after S drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- ves the compiexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and ‘eminently safe catoartic. it absorbs the injurious which collect in tne stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char- ooal and the most for the money is in Btuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the caar- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these loze will ition of ora) health, tter complexion. breath and purer blood, and the possible harm can ewe - beauty of jt is, that no ' pesult from their continued use, but on the contrary, t benefit. A& Buffalo physician in s “h of charooal, says: langer and Stair & WHavlin entered the agreement which makes the city syn- dicate-tight. * _ + The list is also sans Mrs. Fiske, whose open sesame at the Grand lost its potency when the Klaw & Erianger-Stair & Havlin agreement was made. e . 7 Vas iss los with all of those Savage shows? Mr. Savage is represented on the list by “Parsifal’ and ‘“‘The Yankee Con- sul.”’ “The Shogun,’ ‘Woodlands’ and b oThe College Widow," none of which have been seen in St. Louis, are evidently not to be with us this season. a + 2 A number of stars who are wont to be with us have apparently dropped out of our theatrical firmament for a season. Charles Hawtrey is not to be with us, it seems. Anna Held is not to leave New York. Nor is Marie Cahill. William Fav- ersham is not, apparently, headed this way with “Letty.’’ Our vision does not en- counter the poetic name of Virginia Har- ned upon this list. Otis Skinner, alas, seems destined to be always elsewhere with his new play, “The Harvester.’’ Novelli, the Italian tragedian who is to tour the United States, is not enrolled, and dunder and blitzen, where is Fraulein Fritz! Scheff? But it is early, and some, perhaps many, of these people may be booked later on. . © . All in all, the bookings are a great im- provement upon those of last season. The list includes at least 20 new things which we have not seen. The foreign stars give it a tone which even Sir Henry Irving could not give the list of last season, con- sidering his failure to show us anything but his old plays. There are more new plays in the list than there were in the lst of last season, and fewer productions either starless or with stars of the ‘steenth magnitude. There are fewer “repeats” than there were last season, and some of these are not at all unwelcome. We can welcome Raymond Hitchcock in “The Yankee Consul" again without trying very hard, and it will be a pleasure to see and hear Grace Van Studdiford again in “Red Feather.” But we could really worry the season through without seeing our old friond of the fountain, ‘‘The Prince of Pil- sen,"’ and once was quite enough to have worn “The Silver Slipper.”’ However, we have much for which to be grateful. Speaking of . long runs, hasn't the World's Fair made St, secutive week; Blanche Bates and “The Darling of the Gods’’ begin their thirteenth week at the Imperial tonight, and ‘Ben Hur’ will begin its fourth week at the Olympic tomorrow night. All of them are doing an enormous business, and they will continue to do so as long as the Fair main- tains its power as a magnet. * a * making the short stay with the World's It is crowding twelve performances into a run of eight days. There wiil be two performances today, one at 2 o'clock, and the other at 8 Willlam A. Brady, owner of the production, was almost beside him- self with wrath when he got here and saw what was going on. ‘The Pit” had just one little week of the biggest theatrical harvest that ever ripened in any city on earth. The bigger the rush to see it dur- ing its brief stay, the harder Brady stormed. “They might have given me the week they gave “The Forbidden Land,’ ”’ declared the strenuous amusement promot- er. However, ““The Pit’ got but a week, and in this brief while it is going to come near equaling, with its twelve perform- ances, the receipts of “Ben Hur” in its week of nine performances in the big Olympic. At that “Ben Hur” has packed the Olympic every time, and the receipts have run much beyond $2000. An attache of the confederate theaters says the differ- ence in money totals at the two box offices for the week will not exceed $200. _ * * Would you like to see a beautiful woman in a beautiful play? Then you must see Maxine Elliott in “Her Own Way.” Miss Billiott made her first St. Louls appearance in the piece down at the Olympic last sea- son, and the delight of it all has not faded out of mind by a great deal. Looking back over the season of 185-4 last May, I ac- credited Miss Elliott and “Her Own Way” with having been, perhaps, the most de- lightful treat of the season. This was in & measure due to an element of surprise in the engagement. The beautiful Maxine had been here a number of times with her hus- band, Nat Goodwin, and somehow we had looked upon her as adorning the tale more than anything else. Se, when Miss Elliott came to us last season as a star, and we watched her move through a beautiful play with a grace and naturalness of which we | head never thought her as being capable, we were, as Mr. Roosevelt says, de-lighted. Mise Elliott got much the best of the 193 of its Fair crowds. is most “Tne Fes Louis a wonder for ® a A h - . 2 Niost a hes . re ek ee ae ‘ 7 e. ; ‘ N. gee en, ‘ re dish h- q P " a 2 -. J J . ¥ - f, , 7 A . + The choral department of the Union Musical Club wil! hold its first rehearsal of this season in Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive street, Friday morning Oct. 2, at 10 o'clock. It is hoped that many new sing- ers will join this chorus and that all the old members will be present at the first rehearsal. A very unique and origina! pro- gram, replete with novelties, has been se- lectéd for the season's study. The chorus will be, as heretofore, under the direction of Mrs. C. B. Rohland. > 7. The attraction at the Grand this week, commencing with matinee today, will be lively and catchy musical farce comedies of the season. In the company this season are James E. Rosen, Louis Merkel, Queen Mab, Martha Wels, Geo. Laible, Annie Nel- son, Jennie Lamont, Mary Baker, Chas H. Johnson and Bush and Gordon. Aside from these, there is a company of fifty people. The music is new, the costumes are new and there are a score or more of pretty girls. Matinees will be given usual Wednesday and Saturday. and Vokes will follow. AS Ward The star of the Columbia's bill week beginning Monday matinee wi!l be Mary Norman, the impersonator, who has always been a favorite here. Besides her impersonations of the Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago “girl,” she will offer amusing satirizations of metropolitan feminine types. Filson and Errol should prove an- other strong attraction. They will be seen in thelr new play of pathos and com- edy entitled “The Biack Cat,"’ for which they have had painted special scenery of a picturesque character. An original little comedy, called “Pins and Needles,"’ wil! be presented by Charles Hooker and Miss MaBelile Davies. Other entertainers on the program are Waterbury Brothers and Ten- ney, who will appear in a comedy musical sketch, ‘“‘A Cold Day in July;"" Charles Leonard Fletcher, impersonator of celebri- ties, who will bring a new act which he calls “An Evening With Charlies Dickens and Other Great Novelists; Stinson and Merton, rapid fire fun provokers; Harry Thomson, ‘the Mayor of the Bowery.” and Flo Adler, vocalist. J. the dancing tramp; Mexieas and Mexieas, the canine and clown; Carelyn Young, whistler, and the kinodrome complete the list. There is said to be a thrill for every ten minutes in “The Child Wife,” which Wm. T. Keogh will present at the Craw- ford this week, commencing with matinee today. The play is by Chas. A. Taylor. Such plays as “King of the Opium Ring,” “Queen of the Highway,” “Through Fire and Water, “Held for Ransom,” and many others of bis works are well known. The story of “The Child Wife,” in brief, is the plotting of Herbert Small, a lawyer, to destroy the happiness of one Dwight Perkins, a young inventor, and his girl wife. The action of the play. which is rapid, takea place In a New England yvil- lage and in New York City. at for the; Edward De Noyer, * Liebler & Co. The new manager of ‘The Darling of the Gods,"’ Maurice Kirby, wiil reach St. Louls today. a * om Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott continue in conjunction with a persistency that is evidently something more than prolonged coincidence. Miss Elliot camein her last season the day her husband closed his en- gagement at the Olympic, anf this season he follows her in the same way. They have been competitors in Chicago the last two weeks, and a great deal of rivairy has existed between them in the matter of re- ceipts. Last season Miss Elliott eclipsed her husband at St. Louls by a cool $300, and there ts said to be a huge bet on be- tween them that she will not repeat the feat this scason. 7 - * The merry maidens, both of chorus and baliet, in Kiralfy’s Louisiana Purchase sr.ectacle, who rejoice in such fancy names, will find themselves outclassed in nomen- clature by the Indlan chiefs who attend the Odeon Theater tonight. They are from Cummins Wild West Show, and their first performance. He is a close runner, requiring Ilttle room, and all the other horses selected for this work are as much. like him as it is possible to get them. They do not dislike the work, and seem to share. the exelitement as much as an actun! racd horse does, TO THE ROOTS. Food the Cause and Another Food the Cure of Stomach Ailsa When sickness comes it’s best to go te the root of the trouble at once-—take avray the kind of food used when th- rson ill, for the food evidentl, i didu’t keep the body up. Feed the patient ~ on Grape-Nuts. That is the way of the focd cure which has so many remarkable © cases to its credit, “Several years ago my husband became names are a symphony In sound as followe: Red Shirt, Red Star, Wolf Robe, Standing Bear, Short Man, Painted Horse, Bird Necklace, Hollow Horn Bear, Red Cloud. American Horse, Calico, Hard Heart, Two Strikes, Noneck and Biack Heart. * > . The sprightiy. eccentric Gertrude Swig- gert comes to Havlin's today In ‘Tilly O1- son.’ It is said to be the only @wedish- PAmerican dialect comedy drama that has Lever been written around a woman. The principal scenes are laid in St. Paul and on a farm in Minnesota. A young girl, through false friends, loses her inheritance and to earn enough to live on she ts com- pelle’ to become a “bound” girl on a Min- nesd.. farm. Then beginge her struggle to recover the fortune of which she has been robbed. About the same time she falls in love with a young man and he espouges her cause, ‘“McFadden's Fiats” follows. a. * 7 Tonight the German Stock Company at the Olympic will present as the third offer- | shoekin | suaded affected by a most and paip © ful diarrhea, lost his appetite and grew ly thin and I ni 1m finally to see a physician, afer taking » course of medicine he worse than ever and this discouraged so he tried a lot of home-made remedies, Lut taey gdve him unly tem reliel, physician who treated bim for indiges let it run so long and exceedingly difficult to cure and will always be troubled more or less.’ “Well, you can imagine how tais made him feel. “Sometime after that some friends ad- vised Grape-Nuts food and he hing f° ua S, “Finally | persuaded him to try another 4" tion which he said was the cause of all / ‘ his trouble, but after several moutha’ CERN enh PE Gs Lad ig Oe ae gee eee 5

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eee: ett ~TIPTOW HOPES F0R MACE EXT YEA Says He Wants the Challenger De- signed by Watson, but the Lat- ter’s Health Is Poor. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 22.—‘The man I want to Gesign tle next cup challenger,” said Sir Thomas Lipton to the World and Post- Dispatch correspondent today, “is G. L. Watson, who designed Shamrock II, the boat that came nearest to winning. Wat- #on says he could not bear the strain of going to America, as his health is indiffer- ent. It is a serious strain on any man as I know, and as does Watson. ) “Il have not given WD my intention of challenging for next fall yet, but, Watson having failed me, I don’t well know where to turn. The rumor about Crossley of the Windermoc Yacht Club designing a coup challenger for me is absurd; he never was considered. It is work only to be commit- ted to the very ablest and most expe- rienced designer and Watson has shown himnself to be the man. “I am loath to give up hope of chal- lenging next year and may be able to do so, feeling sure that the New York Yacht will give me eve to bring about a FAL hd possible facility Indian Tribe Elects a Governor. Bptcial to the Post-Dispatch. EASTPORT, Me.,: Oct. 22.—The 4&0 mem- bers of the Passamaquoddy tribe of In- dians at Pleasant Point village, near here, have had their election, an event which takes rae every four years. The follow- ing tr officers were elected: Governor of tie village, Noel T. Lola, salary $400: lieu- tenant-governor, Joe Tom Danna, sala $4; legislative representative, Peter Neptune, $120. During the evening there was a dance in the village hall, music being furnished by the Passamaquoddy Indian orchestra. yes ae ae 2 a Fe ee f Sac. eons BLA WE. Male oA, . C ote, ee : + . ? se jaa : ES 2 4, . c - = Eg RE SE i ee A A EAL ELL ALLL OLE LEILA EE A a ARKANSAS DISTRICT ASKS SENATOR 70 RESIGN AS RESULT OF SCANDAL a _, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 22.—Arkansas political circles are stirred over the charges preferred against Albert W. Rison, state senator from the Tenth district, composed of Pulaski and Perry counties, by citizens of his own county, with the request tha he resign. He emphatically declares that he will not resign, and it Is probable that the matter will come before the next leg- islature. Senator Rison is 49 years of age and until a short while ago, resided in Perry- ville, Perry County. Now it is asserted that he has moved his residence just across the line into another county and is no longer qualified to represent his dis- trict in the Senate. He was elected in 1902, after a hard fight, for Perry County has had no senator for more than twenty years. Pulaski County, in which Little Rock is situated, polls a #0 much larger vote than Perry that both senators have always been elected from PulaskL The charges against Senator Rison were preferred by a mass meeting of citizens and are the result of an_ alleged suit for divorce filed in the Perry Chancery Court by R. KE Rison, the senator's brother, against his wife, Minnie Rison, in which Senator Rison’s name is mentioned. In connection with his announcement that he will not resign, Senator Rison charges that the mass meeting was “packed” and that it was composed of ‘“bolters’’ and Republicans who seek re- venge upon him for his active work in the recent state election, in which the Re- ublicans and “‘bolters’’ had put a tic n opposition to the Democratic nomi! of the March primary. Senator Rison has addressed the fo'low- ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK ? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Preve What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolute!y Free by Mail. Tt used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin and how every organ taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, because as soon as your kidneys begin to t better they will help all the other organs to ealth. A trial will convince anyone. I cheerfully recommend and indorse the Great dy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, trouble and bad liver. rived great benefit from it. from which I suffered terribly. Most gratefully yours, A. R. REYNOLDS, Chief of Police, Columbus, Ga. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering and fatal results are irritates nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and ir- ritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during nhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, ig catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache the back, joiuts and muscles; make your head ache and back’ ache, cause indigestion, stomach et a sallow, yellow as though you had sure to follow. Kidney trouble the night. end liver trouble, you complexion, make you fee heart trouble; you may have plenty of tion, but no strength; get weak and waste The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. for kidney I have used tt and de- I believe it has cured me entirely of kidmey and Liver trouble, DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS, MAY TAKE One, twe or three een pte rer before or after tneals and at bedtime, Children less coma Spa age. May cominence with smal! doses andi ucrease to full dose or more, as the case would seem to require. Pm ort aden _~* ~~ f. & 2 » .* one F, 4; w Pie the a _ : eo 47-3 PRS PN } ey ae y . -., . * ae ee . Fle P” noe > Oe 5 P ° cnlB eee Se te [7 =. * > > - > ey = im D a a a ts A 5 + | ‘ Cs, ars * ™ . our te Pia we ‘- — ae : a Ss - - 7 replies rs IT 1S FOR YOU-—FOR EVERYBODY. ee. oe Fea : & = . z : re “ . =. ones e a 3 * AAPA LOLOL ALE GIR H ST Si BR OE TON INNE ein, age aera at maamaee mea Serine } oe F s y nd “ey : Ta > F et ee t io ae Sa ays ory. ‘ i ea fis ro : ace , r ’ ¥ a . ‘ - . i oe i ai okt re ia .y ° ms ies intial! » = Fad ere) AS é 2 if a 4 : ¥ % - 4 A

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Sareea ces tao: Se neta Satie Suet ; a UF he ee a ee UTIL OR, TT ares 0 aah mee a > a Tae A PRES PE er apes 7 Es ae sareenen TREES ox iy SE ee pee 3) OR OS 999555 55529005590505995900565900008 which are written the officers - maiden name, ‘‘Ida Dodd,” and his father's name, “Clayton 8. Burbank.” PROBE LIEUT, BURBANK CASE Asks Leavenworth Court for a Contin- uance While It Makes an Investi- gation of His Alleged Marriage to ilipino Woman. ARMY MAJOR TESTIFIES HE THINKS SIGNATURES GENUINE Officers’ Engagement to Kansas Girl Reported Canceled as Result of Scandal Following His Proceeding to. Annul Marriage Record. OOOO 60909 69060 60004 © ® © LETTER WOMAN SAYS © © LIEUT. BURBANK WROTE. My Dear Wife of My Heart—1 will never forget you, and all the time I am think- ing about you. I am very sorrowful here without you end am anxious to see you, but it is impossible now, because tomorrow or day after we are going away. My child, do not come here, Good-by, because I a God in heaven. here, and he will tell you all that I tol bim. I wrote you the other @ay, telling BURBANK. $0000 6006066006 9000 Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 2.—Mrs. Concepcion Vasquez, know at Valladolid, Occidental Negres, as Mrs. Concepcion Burbank, wife of Lieut. Sidney 8. Burbank, Sixth United States Infantry, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, is now ugh her at- torneys—Dill & Nirdlinger of venworth —fighting in the district court here to re strain the army officer from having de- clared null and void an application for a marriage license and a certficate of mar- riage in the archives of the town of Valla- Goli4, alleged to have been issued to Sid- ney S. Burbank and Conception Vasquea The army officer denies that he married the woman; that he ever introduced her as his wife to other army officers, or that he ay: zs, eo 3 Do you belch after meals, have sour risings, heart- burn or pains in the stomach ? TRY THE BITTERS. These ailments are nature's warnings of future trouble—jndigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Complaints and Genera! De- bility are sure to follow. Take our advice, TRY THE BITTERS. Or, perhaps you are subject to Severe Colds, Chills or Malaria, Fever and Ague? Then don't fail te TRY THE BITTERS. = — es FERE’S RELIABLE wipes tity Bata hewnes oe troubled many years with la and “de cea without results. Your Bitters soon me and also restered my, appetite. Everybody should try it. 3 i says: I had been to at Grant Gould, Ind., tacks of Diarrhoea and Stomach many years, your - that a commissioner, an army officer high ’ in the confidence of the government, who _ would be impartial, be appointed a commis- ' sioner to take depositions at Valladolid ' for both sides and have the case decided - then on the testimony adduced. - Whe war department even went so far as | 2 have Brigadier-General J. Franklin ’ Bell, commandant of the Btaff College at Leavenworth, eall at the district ‘@eurtroom in Leavenworth Thursday morn- ‘Ing and request that the case be delayed. It & stated thai Gen. Bell remarked to one ‘of the attorneys for Lieut. Burbank: ' “The war department will never be sat- 5 with the result of this case, nor will ‘a decision favorable to Lieut. Burbaank re- move the stain from his name The war r tment will investigate this case eae roubles for Bitters has cured me. I freely recommend it. Albert Hamilten, Providence, R. L, : sare seed pone Se tery for stomach woubles, aad find it an exellent remedy heartily endorse it. and it will be seen that, no matter " y . dal . 7 r EY ; > ~«? + : ¥ : HE | 2, * g ; =€». Bre i 4 i rt a ae Da . v% : 42 . : “ , rt ‘ ic? Be et oe Pe fans ; Sy aE oc, oon { ; 3 oh See r 2 SS - Shes. Pas Mae $: a : Cae a sid Ne at ee) ai. 3 > i Poets, Pig - ¥. z ne 4 4 4 rz ‘sr me s La 8% 9 t Face . ~ Be st, ee > mS “fs: Eye =” Be sh Meals F se ae ee ee Pe ee ee Seretaek:. + Rew eh he ie Pasa Che “Sag Fe ease Gor a ve 2 ' Pe ats —S< wpa ; Rye eae eee “teieg 2 ow . Sy ait, a ‘ Men bgt Mee

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o 80 Mu A ait ie a I ee Rake Terre me é eres Fore em ene ont * : P f f F E ; WOMEN WORK TO SAVE MURDERER Puts Alabama Officials on Guard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 2%—The Bir mingham police are making efforts to down any combined effort looking to the rescue of Frank Duncan, noted pafe-blower and condemned murderer, who is being closely guarded in jail awaiting his sentence of death, which is to be executed Nov. 11, pro- vided executive clemency is not extended. Duncan waz convicted on the churge of murder. It is alleged that he was with Frank Miller and participated in the kill- ing of Police Officers G. W. Kirkley and J A. Adams, two members of the Birming- ham police department. After Duncan was recaptured in Florida and brought back, considerable symptthy developed for htm end efforts are making to have the gov- ernor commute the sentence of death to that of life in the penitentiary. It is even ' Feported that petitions will be circulated @mong the women of Birmingham and the county asking the chief executive to grant clemency to him. Col. W. H. Denson, former Congressman form the Seventh district, who hes been employed by Duncan in the effort to eve his neck from the gallows, vill try his hana fn the supreme court and if absolutely neo- @esary may mulko cffort to get some atien- 98 Page ere judges. and bets are being gnda te te alee r ~ ving By = hy dey ng vr will not hang on tence to be - ee ut a oe om rs. Frank mcan, the wife, ‘has already aoeueeé iene tlc fre te nee and some of them are writ- . ~ 4 fee ghee wy sree cae _ Dun- time Ent Bott a o watching ine eel _ is absolutely no "4 noe. ch Sympathy for Frank Duncan QYNAMITERS. OF BANKER'S. HOUSE FLUDE PURSUERS Indiana Mystery Is Unsolved, but Perpetrators Are Supposed to Have Been Losers in Failure of Victim's Bank at Rensselaer. HANDSOME RESIDENCE IS NOW A TOTTERING STRUCTURE Despite the Feeling in Town Against McCoy, the Public Is United in De- nunciation of the Outrage Against His Property. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RENSSELAER, Iné@, Oct. 22.—No trace of the person or persons who wrecked the beautiful home of Thomas J. McCoy, former cashier of the defunct McCoy Bank, has been found. Bloodhounds were brought to this place from Reynolds ané taken to the residence. They took up a scent which they followed in a long detour through pastures and meadows and back to an entirely different part of the city, where they seemed to be- come confused by a multitude of other tracks. They were taken back several ——— — —- ee ae Ce ' cde! (Vitale wii T WILL GIVE $i000 | FU FAIL TO CURE ANY CANGER OR TUMOR KNIFE OR “PAI, I HO “PAY “am om NO X-RAY OR OTHER SWINDLE. A Pacific Island shrub or — ee the where six months !s, nearly ae Poor cured free if cancer is very YLUMPIN WOMAN'S BREAS ISCANCER, does not ‘= oor AND 203 N. 1, 2 and cancers than any other Doctor Deepa INV BE SURE TO G resses and testimonials of eonanae ds cured, and write to them. MRS. CHAMLEE a. TWELFTH S Une PLEASE SEND THIS TO SOME GNE WITH CANCER and if yay t ALWAT pol- 4 still no pain. the so ag ET MY 120-PAGE BOOK, Cc — _ ("st —— 4, fur Rinna ary Rinna ary 0 Os mney ¥ bs times, but each time falled to get farther than a certain point, where it was clear the trafl of guilty persons had been obliter ated by numerous other tracks having crossed it. While the citizens are very bitter against the McCoys and many threats have been made against them, there is a genera] feel- ing that the town has been disgraced by the crime and that the perpetrators should have the law’s limit. The McCoy -residence, which was one of the most beautiful homes in the city, isa total wreck. It is @amaged beyond repair and is in a tottering condition. All who enter the house risk their lives, as one of the walls and the upper floors are about to collapse. Slow Fuse Used by the Perpetrators. Evidently the person who caused the de- struction of the place entered the basement through a window, which was pried open, and placed a heavy charge of dynamite in the center of the cellar. A slow fuse was ignited in order to give the perpetrator an opportunity to escape and get some dis- tance from the house before the explosion occurred. The explosion shook every house in the city and was heard for miles around. Ev- ery window In the first and second stories was broken and every outside wall was moved outward at the bottom. The entire east wall was demolished and now stands leaning against the house. The act is generally ascribed to some per- son who lost money in the fallure of the McCoy bank last spring and who sought this manner of getting revenge. Mrs. Mc- HOUSE OF ZHOLIAS AIS COY Coy was at he home of her husband’, fath- er, adjoining, at the ‘time of the expivusion. he is almost prostrate! over the affuur. Mr. McCoy was in Lafayette at the time. Ho has announced his intention of prosc- ee a vigorous searen for the gulity reon. The only clew to the perpetrator ie a track across a tennis curt in thetrear of the house. The »° tr of the stride '..i- cates that the person was running away from the place. This is the trail taken up by the bloodhounds Liabilities Greatly Exceeded the Assets. Pver since the failure of the MoCoy bank, controlled by A. McCoy & Son, there has been intense feeling against the Mc- Coys, more particularly toward the younger branch of the family, ag it was asserted that the bank collapsed through misman- agement by Thomas J. McCoy, who had the active direction of affairs. A num- ber of indictments were returned against both father and son, alleging embezzie- raent; 2 all told against the junior McCoy, while two included both him and hig fath- er, and an equa! number also includ Wal- ter M. White, cashier. More recenily the indictments against White were quashed, as it was generally conceded that he was not responsible for the fallure, and did not profit thereby. Then came a change of venue, for the alleged reason that justice could not be had in Jasper County, and this also had a tendency itors, many of whom lost their saviny’s. After the collapse It was found that the liabilities greatly exceeded the assets, and much criticism was aroused when it was found that the title to the Thomas J. Mc- Coy home was vested in Mrs. McCoy, and lifetime to embitter cred- |! AT PENSSLLAER JIND was not included In the assets listed for benefit of creditors. After the colla of the bank the junior McCoy absent him- seli, influenc in some degree by -threats of violence and the fear of attack from urexpected sources, but largely in an et- fort to recuperate his fallen fortunes. He is now at elby. Early in the compaign he resigned the chairmanship of the dis- trict central commlttee and retired abso- lutely from litics. In the changes of venue grant in the cases pend'ng against him they were distributed among three dif- ferent counties. None as yet has been drought to trial. GETS A CHECK FOR 3 CENTS. Uncle Sam Remits to Indiana Man Caught in Bank Failure. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 22.—Tom Shannon, the day policeman at the State- house, has received a check from the treas- ury deparment in Waehington for 8 cents. It was drawn in regular form and signed by F. P. Kane, deputy comptroller of the currency. At the time of the failure of the First National Bank of Anderson, in 1872, Shan- non bad $4.67 in the bank on deposit. The government at once took charge of the bank and Shannon has been receiving small checks for some time. This check makes a total of 49 cents and that Shan- non has received in the last 12 years from that source. Shannon just two days before the bank became defunct had taken $1700 from — to another place of deposit. STRANGE FISH IN MISSOURI LAKE State’s Experts Puzzled by Peculiar Creature Captured by St. Jo- seph Anglers. Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. 6T. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 2.—Supt. M. E. O’Brien of the St. Joseph fish hatchery hag run fairly against a puzzle in an inhabitant of Big Lake, which the fish man “landed” in the pools of the state hatch- ery yesterday. O’Brien has been a student of fish cul- ture for a great many years, a part of the time in the employ of the general gov- ernment, for a term of years as a member of the Nebraska state fish commission and more recently as superintendent in charge of the propagation of fish at the local hatchery. In al! his experience he says that he has met with no species of fish, turtle, alMgator, eel or lizard as fearfully and wonderfully made as is the specimen whose habits he is now studying. The “‘what-is-it’’ that is puzzling the fish man is of 1™ pounds weight and Ig 20 inches tn length. It is butlt somewhat on the plan of the alligator of the southern evergiades, has four legs. a head and mouth gimilar to that of an alligator and teeth like those of the voracious fighter and snaps spitefully when molested Its enake. like eves suggest that it may be poisonous and a high degree of caution is ovserved in the care of the Big Lake monster, which, while resembilng the ‘crocodile in many particulars, differs from it in that the “‘what-is-it'’ is covered all over with like those of the buffalo fish, has and webbed feet, which sug- a friendship to the a Without gost ite got cqulpeed “WIE t @e no one in weal O’Brien is now at Supt. O'Brien detects & SLrtKt larity between his odd pet and | : sometimes found in the of Missouri. The peas, of = ever, exceed those O'Brien does the uncanny find it of a different JOE CREEPING BEAR IS ment, Escapes Punishment Special to the Post-Dispatch. out tn my trial,” said Joe who was given his liberty today Criminal Court. “My tribe iives on the spot Custer and his soldiers were There are S000 living ~ Creeping enitentiary sentence for Rs | Millard, an ex-policeman He was given a werdieh af the Criminal Court. After nearly two years of the county jail, during which he u two t on the charge of m at last been liberated. The verdict of not Creeping Bear upon of ngs in reald. ina nasmuch ‘a Ae preme Court had upon the there wns — evidence to eee ct, and the covered no new evidence, — as well be —. ~— S i Denderien GREW EVERY BIT OF IT. And we can ne, if this photograph and testimo- evil nial are not Sbsplutely genuine and unsolicited. This is DANDER FRE satisfy you that it will send this ADVERTISE and we will send you a large oduce hair, roof positive that E is the pues hair and scalp invigorating remed the world has ever known. You can go to your druggist and get a 1c bottle for 25c. which will be enou po you and do it qu ech to us with ten cents mple by return mail. The samples we — ——s vane n ctempe ovailvar'te enough to produce beneficial yon ults, in vans # cases of hair ing 00.91 oO ms togrowin Coy . per bottle. - Lips 4h /j Ui jy f 7 ff : (Sty ly VILL 9 Lf Uy Meg 4 Yi Vy Mild / Yi th, “fy, Yi Yi // J / j 7 1 Jp WY YY NN SA AAA AS A jf / Lf, Uff, yf, sd -. / LI, STEINWENDER-STOFFREGEN CorFeE Co ST.LOUIS 3-LB. CANS. Id Everywhere ‘viaox bain FREE A CUP OF indian, After Two Years © Killing Memphis Policeman. 4 i MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 2—"I am back to my tribe in North ee “ ae fea f h inibarity ys not L caleaie to on , a ae oy ax je iy c went guilty was even, wo 1 comal ~~ i *. . ey . : ss ¥ <i e Sh Bear will not have to serve &

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: ae ia - ¢ 4 Foie 7x ee" Tt ae CRT ae oak eee $4 Che Ls TS ROL, 2p se 2 Pigs Nag ae ee se Se * Pe a : ? =) née 3 al pp Es ON ’ a es Dee - = BUADAY _MusKLNG—) y oe em pe Pe ae . LOUL rosi- . wi. eee , 73 Z se ry 3 m) 2 ~ Sia Ae i $i ae Y ‘ ae 4 ¥: : ee eS “* © i a i . = z J Se . Vv ey * iy rae ra a . ts Sm de. re ae er. es Sa ARS i A ia hk eee eee te Te ae oe + a ooy *. e zie Ads #0 C - va $7 aS 16 eo *. +: : 2 the é ‘ ai e os - wr to Delicate Register. BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 22.—Fifteen earthquakes have been registered on the noe att or earthquake machine at the opkins University since April last. This is shown 4 the films used from April to Loner. which have just been developed. ot only has the instrument exce its record in number but the longest shock as shown on the selsmograph was regis- am two-thirée of an inch. ee ee a Marvelous Growth of New Fair. A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discov- ered a Secret Compound That Grows Hair on Any Bald Head. Whe Discoverer Sends, Post-Paid, Free Trial Packages to All Who Write. af WAT ee 7 AL e®. ‘ AS A 46647 RAY Ps . “ ; ¥ = r > S294, 6.0° OLA OOS SO9 OHSS OOO 99999990595909096969 F9SO ONO HOH 99999099465 990505009900555 Employes Plan to Establish Open Shop Plan and Emissary Is in East Hiring Nonunion Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, ‘Oct. 2.—Prepara- tions are being made in San Francisco and other California cities to eliminate Le walking delegate and re-establish the open-shop plan. Business men and em- pkoyes of ekillied and unskilled labor all over California are getting ready to en- ter the greatest and most bitter struggle that has ever taken place west of Colo- rado between unions and capitaliets. It is expected that the storm will break early in January in a general lockout which will affect directly every establish- ment of any size in San Francisco. When the labor agitators and walking delegates learn of the scope of the plans of the em- ployers’ organizations to crush them they may take time by the forelock and call a strike in the hope of catching the em- ployers unprepared to fill their places. But such a move wil) have to come quick if the labor leaders hope to catch the em- owes napping, for alreaxty emissaries of e employers’ organizations of San Fran- cisco are scurrying h the oountry gathering men to take the places of the Frisco unionist — refuses to work under rule. y, San Francisco’s strike breaker, left California for the East on a two months’ trip. His mission is to seek men of al , es and other Cali- fornia cities to take the places of the men w. refuse to work under other than closed shop conditions An effort has been made to keep movements a secret for the regent at least. In order to avoid the attention of the San Francisco n s amd the local labor leaders he left n Francisco on a siow train golng to Sacramento, where he boarded t Overland Flyer for the East. Hie stopped off at Galt e and Denver and is now on his way to 8t. Louls, Chi- cago. Parkersburg, W. Va.; New York and Boston, where he hopes to get enough skilled labor to fill the places of the Ci!l- fornians when the strike or lockout comes. No effort is made to conceal the purpose for which these men are wanted. a toation blank declares on its face that the Work under the Onon chee ienrernia and OKLAHOMA. MURDER OKLAKOM VSTERY UNSOLVED Woman and Man Are Held Without ond But Evidence Is Only Circumstantial. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, G O. T., Oct. 2—Although both Tom Meeks and Mrs. Morey Davis are being held here without bond for the mur- der of the woman's husband end the at- tempted murder of Meeks’ brother, at Crescent City, on Sunday night, Oct. 8, yet there thas developed nothing that wil! in any way clear up the mystery surround- ing the affair. The woman is now under guard at the Blesh Hospital, where sire is very il] as a result of the shock, and Tom Meeks ig fn jail. His brother, Jesse Meeks, is still alive and it is now believed he may recover; all along it hase been thought his wounds were fatal. A trip through the nef orhood, west of Creecent City, In this to unearth much of the officers believed that Davis had shot Meeks and then committed suicide, but they have since changed their idea of the affair. Now they assert that Tom Meeks shot both men with the knowledge and gai- lent approval of Davis’ wife. They state that Tom Meeks, who Is only 21 years old, became infatuated with Da- vis’ wife, a woman of 2, and that his af- fection for her waé in part, at least, re- the costs. beating him in this court trial It is a curious fact that all parties con- nected in any way with the murder, were under peace bonds or indictment. Even the woman was under indictment for stealing a aaddlie. There has been a feud for severa! the Davis-Meeks families. on several occasions men are life of each woman were esas eks shot eat Davis; rer Rag A threatened the other, and Tom Meeks end the mixd up in the qu Burglar Gave His Victim 50 Cents. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAVIS, & D., Oct. 2.—“Grandpa” De Roer, an aged man, who lives alone near this town, was led upon by a burglar, who demanded his money. As the old man handed over $800, his entire capital, he re- marked that he would not have anything left with which to buy his tea. The burglar handed back 60 cents and bade him good AMERICANS LEARN TO RAISE EVERYTHING BUT THEIR CHILDREN,” SAYS EDUCATOR DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 22.—“Persons in, chia w this country are making strenuous efforts ould, of course, be turned over to to learn to raise everything—except their children,” said Dr. Schooler in a letter to Supt. Sheakley of the West Des Moines schools, suggesting that e physician be appointed to look after the sanitary con- dition of the various schools of the city and the health of the various pupils. “It is a public duty to look after the health of the children while they are in the schoolroom,”’ said Dr. Schooler. ‘The physician’s duties would be limited to the echoolroom only. Outside the achool the enterprising physician should be employed, one who could devote all his time if nec- cesary, to his duties as school physician, and he should be paid a suitable salary for his services. That would be the only solution of the problem as to thoroughly discharge his duties alomg this line a man would have to devote his entire time to the work, in all probability. “It would be the physician’s duty to look after the sanita condition of the schoo!- ho the family physician. I think a young and wor be Kg — BJ lesa apparently for a share of the physician's attention. BETROTHAL GIFT CONDITIONAL The woman sought to show th she ——a to Can hard to remove every possible my remedy to test. No one else has ever tried so excuse for doubt. In eighty thousand communities—in more than a million homes—Dr. Shoop’s Restorative is known. There are those all around you—-your friends and neighbors, perhaps, whose suffering it has relieved. There is not a physician any- where who dares tell you I am wrong in the new medical principles which I apply. And for six solid years my rem- edy has stood the severest test a medicine was ever put to— { have said “If it fails it is free’’—and it has never failed where there was a possible chance for it to succeed. I ask no deposit—no promise. There is nothing to 1 HIE LIBOR WAR pay, either: now or later. The dollar bottle is free. I want no references—no security. The poor have the same apportunity as the rich. The very sick, the slightly 111, invalids of years, and men and women whose only trouble is an occasional “dull day”—to one and all I say “Merely write and ask.” I will send you an order on your druggist. He will give ey free the full dollar package. My offer is as broad as “manity itself. For sickness knows no distinction in its | ‘sea. And restless pa- tient on a downy couch is no "e welcome than the wast- in = who frets throug ne lagging hours in a dis- ona ove A Bond of Sympathy The inside nerve system is plainly the most important system in the buman body. Our life rests on the action of the vital organs. While they work we live. When they stop we die. While they perform their duties properly we are well. When they’ perform thelr duties poorly we are Ul. And the vital organs, each and every one, ag the inside nerve system, for it not bar 4 regulates them—it operates and controle them. © work of the inside nerves is not only the most important—Jt is the most laborious. For our other nerves are exerted only at will, We think and talk and exercise only as we feel in- clined, and when we are tired we rest. But the stomach, the heart, the liver, the kidneys, must constantly and continuously —day and night—fresh or tlred, perform their necessary duties. We have mo way of knowing even that they are tired or at ~ gave the weakening of the organs they supply. ut this strong bond of sympathy has «a useful urpose. For it shows wus clearly that ail are nches of one great system—that if we make the system strong we strengthen every branch. This why eo many ailments can cured by one form of treatment. For almost all sickness is nerve sickness—inside nerve sickness and other kinds of Bar - ee -— pow organic de- rangements are frequently @ to Pack of proper insile nerve treatment. | Inside Nerves! | bas perfect health. orf den, some are and listless. Only ene out of every 96 tae. , eick es, some : pte sick, ond some are only dull But most cause. nerves are you ordinarily think adbout--not govern your movements and your — 2" Bat t perves that, — unknown, night and day, keep your heart in motion—con- trol your digestive appara te your liver: te your ys. eee are the nerves that wear out and break éown. It does no to treat the afling organ—the irregular hea disordered liver—the rebel- lious stomach—the deranged kidmeys. They are not to blame. But go back to the nerves that con trol them. There you will find the seat of the trouble. There is n new abwut this—nothing any oo we ay a rg oe for . oup to apply knowledge—to pu to practical use. 4 4 Ghoop's Restorative ie the result of a quarter a of endeavor along this ve line. It does dose the organ or deaden t it does go at once to the nerve—the inside power serve—and — it we nerve—the Gp, and strengthens it and makes it 3ut this mountain of evidence is of no avail to those who shut their eyes and doze away in doubt. For doubt is harder to overcome than disease. I cannot cure those who lack the faith to try. So now I have made this offer. I disregard the evidence. I lay aside the fact that mine is the largest medical prac- tice in the world, and come to you as a stranger. I ask you to believe not one word that I may till you ve proven it for yourself. I offer to give you outright a full dollar's worth of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. It ia the utmost my unbounded confidence can suggest. It's open and frank and fair; It is the supreme test of my limitless belief. any ailing one refuse this? I want EVERYone, EVERYwhere to test my remedy. There is no mystery—no miracle. I can explain my treat- ment to you as easily as I can tell you why cold freeses water and why heat melts ice. Nor do I claim a discovery. For every detail of my treatment is based on truths so fun- damental that none can deny them. And every ingredient of my medicine is as old as the hills it grows on. [I simply applied the truths and combined the ingredients into a remedy that is practically certain. But my years of patient experiment will avail you nothin if you do not accept my offer. For facts and reason an even belief will not cure. Only the remedy can do that. | Many Ailments—One Cure I have called these the inside nerves for sim- plicity'’s sake. Their usual name ts the ‘‘sympa- thetic’’ nerves. Physicians call them by this name because they are so c ly allied—because each is in such close sympathy with the others. The result is that when one branch is allowed to be- come impaired, the others weaken. That is why one kind of sickness leads into a . That is why cases become ‘‘complicated.”" For this delli- cate nerve is the most sensitive part of the ho- man system. Does this not explain to you some of the tn- certainties of medicine—ts {it not a reason to your mind why other kinds of treatment may have failed. Don’t rou see that THIS is NEW in medicine? That this is NOT the mere tchwork of a stimu- lant—the mere soothing o Don't ou see that it goes right to the the uble and eradicates the canse? But I do not ask rou to take a single estate ment of mine—I do not ask you to believe a word I eay until you have tried my medicine im your own bome at my expense a utely. Could I Offer you a full dollar's worth free if there were any misrepresentation? Could I let you go to your drugg st—whom you know—and pick out any bottie he bas on his shelves of my medicine were if not UNIFORMLY helpful? Could I AFFORD to do this if I were not reasonably SURB that my medicine will help you? Simply Write Me Gret free sF at d87,6 : iit pe He from bis stock as freely iald before him. Write for ffer not own to you your dollar i totey. Nita 4 os e . you t he A | vince terest—of my sincerity? i #3 a narcotic? root of For a free ormfler for a full dollar bottle = must address Dr. are often For sale et Mild cases bottles. For Stomach Troubles The etomach is controlled by a delicate nerve called the solar plexus. Prize fighters know that a blow over 7 solar plexus blow— means @ sure knockout. For this nerve is ten times as sensitive as the pupil] of your eye. Yet the solar plexus is only one of the centers of the great inside nerve—the er nerve. It is one of the master nerves. he stomach is its slave. Practically all stomach trouble is perve trouble et ted = ar ~~ ae ble. Dr. p's ative nerves hems the —etrengt trouble disappeara, For Kidney Troubles The Kidneys are the dieod filters. They are operated solely by the inside nerves. The branch and tes them is callie! or irregular, the kidneys become c very poisons they should throw treatment can clean them out or one stage leads into another until after a while the kidneys themselves begin to break down and lve. There is only ope way to reach kidney trouble—that is through the inside nerves that contro] them, which Dr. Shoop’s Restorative alone strengthens and restores. Dr. Shoop’s For Womanly Troubles Almost all of the troubles that are peculiar te wonmn are ca by weakness of the inside nerves. There is no need to doctor or dose am alling organ when it depends alone for its ply of energy on the inside nerves. Inside weakness, if not attended to, will common pame for the inside nerves is the thetic Nerves." Each center is in close with the other, and when one becomes , general weakness and de quen ensue. ‘s Restorative. gently the caves For Heart Trouble Your heart beats more than ten thousand times The heart is a muscle, but it is makes the muscle do the work. weak heart ie, almost in every instance, the di- rect result of a weak or irregular nerve—inside nerve. To cure heart trouble, restore the nerve to normal. Dr. Shoop'’s Restorative will restore the cardiac plexus, just as it restores the solar plexus and the renal plexus. For all are equal parts of tones the inside nerves and the great inside nerve system—the power perves— removes , of weakness, permanen and forever. the master nerves. Restorative For economy’s sa ke, keep a bottle of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative always on the pantry shelf. When off days come a few doses will increase your appetite —relieve your dullness—set you right. Neglected, these dull, listless spells may develop into serious illness. A dose in time is the truest economy, CROWDS! CROWDS! “- RAINCOAT THE HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS, MUDLAVIA | ig great resort open the year round. a= hy FD railroads. a ‘s T pROWDS!]-% SALE] CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOTEL, Oakland a. Market 6000 The news has spread like wildfire. From early morning until late at night our immense store on the corner of Broadway and Pine street (the old Humphrey corner, and jammed with delighted customers. It’s all our large force of ex- perienced salesmen can do to keep up with the rush of trade. Look at the values! 30,000 fine Cravenette Raincoats for men and women must be closed out Our orders are to sell, SELL, SELL, at And the way we’ve cut and slashed prices shows that we are No wonder we’re busy! in the shortest possible time. any loss. following orders to the very letter. Men’s and Women’s $18.00 and $20.00 Raincoats fer... Men’s and Women’s $22.50 and $25.00 *\ Raincoats for Men’s and Women’s $27.50 and $30.00 Raincoats for... you know), is crowded, packed —_—_——— BAD “T hed Diced impure. r This entire lot of Sens "0 $6.50 $7.50 $9.75 oereee 7 ORE OOOO ee eee teem . kh nee ee Men’s and Women’s $32.50 and $35.00 Raincoats for. All of these Raincoats for men and women are of this season's manufacture—they are absolutely new—made of finest Priestley and - English Cravenettes—cut in the latest and most swagger styles—and combine all the attractive features of the swellest Fall Topeoat with the rain-resisting qualities of the finest mackintosh. If you are going to share in this event, we earnestly advise you to give the matter your prompt attention, for vast as this stock is, it isn’t going to last forever in the face of such terrific selling as is going on here day after day. GOODYEA HUMPHREY'S OLD STAND. r VW D Postal Order. Send the Length Measare. : Money and RAINCOAT COMPANY N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. rs $e ri As :~ “ : ¥ ed 4 = oe. > - pg bs w a ‘= J a ¥ oe «i ~, ee + x * a4 . \, Be sth,” a i" * et 4 > A ha Dae es ome = a 7 o it ms + ifete & bs : . , hate dowels

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SO eee ORD er ee tee LPO LEE EM - STAD VARD CHIEF SURPRISES EVEN DESMOND Head of Identification Bureau of Lon- don’s Famous Detective System En- tertains Prison Congress at Quincy With Specimens of His Work. DOES WONDERS WITH HIs FINGER TIP IMPRESSIONS Also Shows the St. Louis Chief a New Method by Which Prisoners Can Communicate With Their Friends by Letters. G@pecial to the Post- QUINCY, Ul, Oct. 22,.—Kennett Ferrier, the chief of the identification bureau of famous Scotland Yard, London, has been here this week attending the Nationa) Pris- on Congress, and has entertained the dele- gates frequently with Illustrations of his pkill. Even Chief of Detectives Desmond of St. Louls, himself a wise thief catcher, has seen something new at these entertain- . ments. One of Chief Ferrier’s hobbies is the identification of criminals by finger marks, and he showed the infallibility of this sys- tem. The impressions are taken on «a ‘copper plaie thinly covered with printer’s ink and the inked finger tops are then pressed lightly upon paper. From the paper the impressions are magnified and photo- graphed and filed away for record. In general groups the impressions are di- vided into four forms, the loop, the arch, the tent or bell, and the whirl or circle. These are subdivided and classified more in detail and the whole story of the finger marks is told on a chart that an expert can read at a glance. With the aid of a subclassification of the general classifica- tion he can pick out in a few minutes any duplicate of a finger print of which he has a@ récord., A peculiarity of the finger mar Is that it never changes. The finger mark of a child remains unchanged through al] the years of its life. It may be recalled that Pui- d’'n Head Wilson, tn Mark Twain's story, discovered that babies had heen exchanged and that on the principle that blood will tell the baby that had the good bringing up turned out to be an ingrate and po!troon while the other, without any advantages in early life. turned out to be every inch a man. The fact that the exchange had been made was finally discovered by Pudd'n Head Wiledn through a comparison of the finger marks, impressions of which he had taken of the two boys while they were in- fants, with impressions taken during the action of the story. And few persons be- Meved it possible. They thought it one of =" romances while it was a scientific An Illustration of Its Operation. Mr. Ferrier told of a criminal convicted in the north of England who, on being dis- oharged on “licenge,” or what is known here as parole, violated tho rules and dis- appeared. He wag afterwards found in London and arrested as a suspect. On the way from police station to jail he man- aged to pull off the metal point of one of - his shoes laces and tn his cell he used it in mutilating his finger tips. This was done in order that identification by finger a pressions might not be possible. The fin- gers healed and impressions of them were taken and copies sent to the police depart- ments of the cities of England. By them his identification was established and he wae sent back to the north .of England, hundreds of miles away, to the scene of his original crimesa and thrown into prison to serve out Als sentence. Nature restores the lines on the finger and there is only one way to obliterate them and that is —- the finger tips at the first t. Mr. Ferrier tells that only two in ten persons have one point in common in their thumb marks, for Instance: only two in a hundred have two points in common; only two in 1000 have three marks in common; only two in 10,000 have four, and only two fn 100,000 have five In common. This ts only with one digit and there are ten on the human hands. It will be seen that when a duplicate can be found for an impression and the identity of the owner of the dupli- cate is known there can be no possibility of an error being made, The proof is pos- itive and unquestionable Likely to Succeed Bertillon System. The finger impression system of identify- ing criminals will, it is sald by delegates to the prison congress and by others who have given the subject study, in a short time supersede the Bertillion sys The lat- ter Is good, but cumbersome and expensive, and it must be operated by a person who has made a long and careful stud?, while the other is simple and easily acquired and has attached to it no expensive apparatus. During one of his talks he gave his au- ditors an interesting exhibition of the clev- erness of English criminais in writing to friends outside the prison. First he wrote & note in ink, such a note as a prisoner might write knowing it would be scrutinized by tne prison officials before being mailed. Then with a new pen he wrote between the lines another note, the liquig used being saliva from his tongue. The last note was invisible. The sheet was then dampened and n it a quantity of ink was d sa siavets ss os OS ala ee ee Se ee le vecncecseeseecesconsesereresaseooresecoreoverocsooqooonee: [hy iio Hn it n A ae ps OB SLOG OGOOHOLDOTO]ODOSS EOGCHOD6B0S 99080006000 je nsec = aac conc ES, pS. She %, ss0 v as a" “>: Hy oe ae ee a 8? od rienced. This sale is the hit of the season. opens and after it closes, but we have plenty of salesmen to wait on you at any time. Buy Carpetings Now. EE OO OO OO eee elhCUh ell i lt - Buck's Steel Range Exactly like: cut. Nickel front, duplex grate—guaranteed in every respect— Oak Center Table (Like cut), 12 inches square and very well made—much better than the usual run of cheap tables—Monday only, 20c INGRAIN CARPET selling-at Our Special Sale Prien, per. yards... viies taba hse. awed ee eeeees BRUSSELS CARPETS— where. Our Special Sale Price, per yard BRUSSEIS CARPETS Worth 85ce. VELVET CARPET for $1.25 per yard. MOQUTTTE CARPETS— nation effects. Our Special Sale Price, per yard LACE CURTAINS A 65ec Our Special Sale Price, per yard jt Ould iss cenced eocal Dasdsaa thay bis adgaee \ ~afte fe yee ta Min ‘ pipe dees billy nf, '» A glance will show you that we are selling a 45c article at value You wil] pay more for these else- All newest patterns. 75c value, —Can be used in any room. Parlor, hall, stairs and dining room patterns. S—Mary new patterns and daintiest combi- Carpets that sell A fine serviceable Nottingham, full size. Large or small figures. The $1.50 mE ? Fe fogerty ‘ vy ‘fon “ ‘ etre vee rolls A ty ti44, Se wr Se The latest issue of the Carpet Journal says: ‘All classes of raw material are being held at stiff figures, a.id with the shorter hours and increased pay for the wage-carners the carpet manufacturers are almost unanimous in their opinion that 21/2 cents per yard advance will be made.” — INGRAIN CARPETS Our Special Sale Price, per yard.........ceeecececereeccecees Coevece S— The finest, prettiest, softest color effects you have ever seen. .25C 35c Our Special] Sale Price. ......cccsccccrovccseces eeeevees Exquisite designs, with or witnout borders. ‘The standard $1.40 grade. kind. Our Special Sale Price, per palr..........cccsdsccccveccecves seeececes AXMINSTER CARPETS~\"y gant $1.65 grade. AXMINSTER CARPETS—* ~ ental ering. Good $2.00 value. JAPAN MATTINGS Our Special Sale 45c OILCLOTHS, ETC. 60c 40c 50¢ 85e effective colorin wearing quality. Our Special Sale Price, per yard beautiful patterns. Price gs and ele- New styles. modern and Ori- A royal floor cov- 35¢c values—China and Japanese Mattings values—Cnina and Japanese Mattings values—China and Japanese Mattings Oilcloths—per yard ...... eevee Oilcloths—per yard ...... ecececes ee Linoleums—per yard Pm - scneevrass is asprr ae yaa! »* @as#se? « swe? ii A pe ryt ONTINUATION of our Carpet Sale! Busy, busier, busiest—last week was the biggest our Carpet Department ever expe- | The only time of day now that the carpet floor is empty is before the store Liberal Profit Sharing Mr. Andrew Carnegie, in a speech made in London last week, said: ‘*The great secret of success in business is the liberal sharing of profits.’’ Correct. Sommers’ is a monu- ment to the truth of that statement. Some stores are hog- gish, but we’d rather share our profits with onr customers and do more business. We would sell many of these rugs at the full price, but we will sell MORE of them at the re- duced price. GENUINE BRUSSELS RUG, will fit a large 12x15 foot room. Worth $20.00. Our Special Sale Price, Your choice of These FREE PR MIUMS With Every Purchase of $10.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Cordial Sets. Dishes, : Ice Cream Sets, Fountain Pens, Imported Vasea, Lemonade Bets, Dresser Bets. isque ve | Sets Your Choice of -| These FREE PRE- MIUMS Witb Every Purchase of $20.00 Or More, for CASH OR JREDIT Photo Albums, Brush and Oomb Bets, Fern Dishes, Bread and Milk Sets. Imported Plaques. ts aed Imported Vases. hm gy Bowl Sets Your Choice of These FREE PR Every Purohase o $30.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Oatmeal Bets. Tea Sets. Cook Books, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Water Bets. Oriental Figures, Berry Sets, Dictionaries, nor Bers. rinket y Sets. Bisque Ornaments. Pudding Sets. Celery Trays, zeather Hand Bags Ete., ete, Every Purchase o $40.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Toilet Sets. Bibles, Cup and Saucer Bets. Silver Sugay Shells Napkin Rings. Brandy Bets. [mported Vases, Clocks, Dishes. German 8Steins. Fountain Peng, Water Jugs, - These FREE PRE- MIUMS Your Choice cf With Every Purchase of $50.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Tea Sete. Silver Butter Dishes. Lamps. Terra Cotta Figures, Silver Bread Trays Clocks, Imported Plaquss. Bisque Ornaments Silver Shaving Sets Fruit Bets. Photo Albums, Your Choice of These FREE PRE- MIUMS With Every Purchaso of $60.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Mandolins. Trinket Sets, Jardinieres and Pedestals, Silver Bonbon ishes, Lamps. Plate Sets. Oriental Busts, Clocks, Silver Fruit Bowls Imported Vases. Silver Crumb Sets. Military Brushes, Etc., ete. Your Choice of Theso FREE PRE- MIUMS With ¢ Every Purchase o $70.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Bisque Figures. Banjos. Umbrella Stands, Tete-a-tete Bets. Guitars, Silver Fern Dishes Leather Hand Bags. Fruit Sets. Oriental Vases, German Steins, Silver Ladles. a wl Mirroa, Eto, "eto. Your Choice of These FREE PRE- MIUMS With p Every Purchase o $80.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Photo Albums. Ornaments Butter and Brandy Sets —~ _—— Kni Every Purchase of $90.00 Or More, for CASH OR CORED Lunch Sets. Oriental Figures, Silver Bake Dishes Wine Sets, French China Vases, Salad Gets, | Jardinieres Pedestals, _ Chocolate Sets, Stein Sets, Mandolins, . | onan Tableware. - ete, $100.00 Or More, for CASH OR CREDIT Sewing Machines. Ladies’ Watches. Copper Tea Urns, Silver Tea Sets, ve s laques,| Fish lron Bed COTTON TOP MATTRESS, This Neat Extens SI. ion Table 98 The best table ever offered nat this price. Substantially made and nicely finished. Has turned and fluted legs and deep fluted rim. This price includes leaves, castors, etc. it as lent table. We can reccomend A good | wearing, conven- Will seat six people. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.—Everything for the ‘Home It consists of ne pieces just like cut. ornamental] splendid taste. The carvings and effects are in The frames are durably made and nicely fin- ished. The upholstering is in rich velour, damask or tapes- try. You can not find « bet ter bargain. — Sa of OO a a ae ae ee” a eee — =_ on a admitted throw perpendicular 2 he fire. gases of the combustion without waste. test the same amount of kept fire for three hours in the atyle gave a steadier and more heat for twelve hours tn Buck's Hot Blast He (Cut shows the st air is not fed old-style stove; this tends to fire and prevent the complete bu up of the cinders. In this stove i h the center a ; ots. ane goes to the top mixes with "oa uuaed complete ' m ee cool ge OUR SPECIAL PRICE . $12.90, | 5O0c were. ODD-DRESSER SALE. THIS “y " z y Pad ~ Aa » * Pe vr yi ra ' : , i pee % ° 4 ; aa : : : % pemek! eee wre Pe ik MS, Sut» 4 ' rm a 7 . ‘ y 7 : ae eae artis ah « re Be eae,% 5° a ; val é % + 4

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Re eee ae Pee eS am i re — a = a = PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1904. 7 —_ —— —— — eae * - RUSSIANS ARE [CHEMICALS IN (DETECTIVE M’CLUSKEY DIES OF HIS WOUND: a | ee DIT MORRIS’ CASE IS B SS ARANGSE HT : Nan ORIG Harry Vaughn, Battered Accomphce of Bandits, “ ELIEVED i 0 = € SON BE Re ee DS a ee ie i TOE ee Oe eee re reat ee and Woman Who Was Known by Name of Dead Crook. sage 7 sg wih Bi ee 3 : Two Hundred Cossacks Cross the!Explosions Attend Blaze in Plant of Betno f ond “UC ted lof he P Olt m . e : . e Taitse and 20,000 Russians Are As-| India Chemical Co. but Firemen : ca STemagNerters of Whom Was Killed Outright ~[rain sembled in the Vicinity of Kaotai} Escape Injury—Building a Wreck rc 4 : The. : Fe. Pass, ' and Loss Extends. : Pere & Cel ee ee AOR Oe Pe ee Se Kobber v ortured by Lhirst, Conf ESSESS 2a eee CMR GE Bethe oS stg ic bee ah i ped aig: eg & ee. "Sin ila A; ' ka ( a i MOG a ee cere me Maa ame cans | | Mel , DOUBLE, POSSIBLY TRIPLE, = ae Nia a oS FUNERAL WITH FULL HONORS” ~ Seonte Find 200 Russian Corpses in Huber Printing and Lithographing : ‘. | a | - S , we vie rm i ry ‘ a bi | ‘ie es the West and After an Attack on mie tore Damaged, and Fire- ii ee é 2 3 ; _ . ~ e ~ : o : e gee —_ : ae 4 : | a 00, wear tidkier ~ ee . ae es UO UR ee Last Inquiry Was tor His Comrade, Dwyer, ; 13 age. yw. oO ° wm evs ie Gl ee! of Whose Death He Was Unaware—_ TOKIO, Oct. 22 (@ a m.).—The armies } ¢ pest Ve | 2 Third Crook Supposed to Be One of of Oyama and Kuropatkin continue to con-}| Fed by chemicals, a fire which was die- front each other, but neither has again|covered at 11 o'clock lest night in the | , ‘ 4 . = ae ‘i : : : *y : is 5 layers of B 1YmMine, ham P oltcemen. Po ee Sa Tire ee mee OF a Te ere. $ wy Fe = Ay r ea & be assumed the aggressive. building of the India Chemeal] Co., Ill According to a report from the Japanese| Vine street, necessitated a general alarm . % i _ ¥ g Bese ei OS Manchurian headquarters, telegraphed yes- | and extended to the building of the J. M. ; Shey kee ee ae ik MM Sak 3 SE OS s : , terday, it is reported that the Russians.are|Huber Lithographing and Printing Co., ‘ Me pi, oe : te Detective James A. McCluskey died at the City Hospital at 9:81 massing a heavy force against the right |adjoining on the west, and threatened to; | mene ste eae ce nae sg ’ : army, but the purpose of this force is not | extend to the building of the Hesse En- ge BR os Poe «% , 0 clock last night from the effects of the wound received Friday after- indicated. The report says: velope Co., fronting on Main street. , eee: oe ee “ | noon in the battle between detectives and train robbers in a room at 1324 “In the direction of our right army 200} The interior of the building was aglow . se > RES RS ag en ig Pj treet ~ of the enemy's cavalry crossed the Taltse with names when the fire was discovered : Gai | vi ge SP Re. 3 ; * $3 $5 : ine street. : rae : NM river. ‘they seem to have advanced to the ~ Bee ney “ who eugtienype ay sen Vine See : f ee Fay . >. 2 ge ; His death ‘increases the list of fatalities in that battle to four. De- : westward. Two batallions of Russian in-|* on is Wey UP fg eee og a os ee sa ‘ . . Kaokuanchai, and it is reported that 20,000 mae Vine ee ote _ a pe san 4 i sien Spee rere cae ia , | ee Detective Thomas Dwyer died a few hours after the combat. a . Russians are assembling in the vicinity of | FO'cemen Seers an ouins, ae: OO Ce aE Baa | fap ‘ ; ; ‘ sini * ee Kaotal pass. e la moment after the alarm was sounded, | vege é oe ; « SASS | McCluskey died while his uncle, William Sheehan, who scarcely 2 Ee ones O08 eee , e, left the bedside in 29 hours, was beside him. Dr. W. ©. @. — armies the enemy occasionally sends an ar- | "OTS OF the bric , iekat . SS “a ig ; , ' ae) eae tillery fire and nate 16 serene mortars.| Before the firemen arrived there was a | eo : ~~ oe Fe Fae = Se ; assistant superintendent of the City Hospital, and a nurse were alse . “At 6 o'clock in the afternoon of Oct. 20 naw rae ang ‘the ‘Sames beret | eR aes Fo dee See & . ete | present. a oe the enemy posted in the neighborhood of | S27" . , & ee, eS Ee ea. agen 3 Sees | sia" , ee Sufangtai began shelling the Shakhe rail-| AS £00n 4s the first firemen sae ae - bP A y ere Tr Pe ae ee At 7 o'clock the wounded detective sank into.s slumber. Some time Pei way station. seen that a stubborn fight was a o : oe , & | awe: A oe later the slumber became unconsciousness that precedes death. His relas’ aa Ralls ct hstaliiens.. -. teas slant ¥ ghee wae: kn Aue “ ’ RP en oe 43 meee ree 35, rake “We tured 120 rifles and other munj-| them, and a second alarm was sounded, : ewe a ¢ims played through the front windows oe: os = | eee arse axa ce of iin au ber of guns captured by our left army to + 3-day os ty for gome time they . 3 53 : é. z eR S % been h te taking 27 andj "8¢ very tt . nS Se jae Be Seo eS, ah cient psa aus Sehieon ante As fast as additional companies arrived peer as eee Ru see pee | . tions, ete., which have been captured, have| they were sent up to the roofs of the at” MD Sick De OR, ee i ee Ro At 9:20 o’clock the pulsé stopped, and it seemed that > ‘* » t ~~ * - ate ° sy Cte . ne rs ™ os SK Ss : e ‘ . not yet been counted. joining “buildings to pour streams throug ; | 7 ae eS }come. A moment later it was faintly felt again as the weak eouts despatched from left army | the roof. Oy 5 Yr SS Se ae Rot x Yede a om the Bight of Oct. 20 dlecovered the| Within 9% mites the fire nad spread to 3 fee, 9 ee sega = eae ee } | — | made its last hopeless rally in its fight againt death. eS eee cs i Be ER 2. ak, Eee. Rt Neuss still forever. i+ as WITH THE JAPANESE LEFT ARMY, | of hose carried into that building. Bre Rea ata ie de eae of oS es Fe Se H ; oy Sie ? ae (Gen. Oku's), in the field, Oct 19] Ry the time all the companies had ar- eT. ie Be os Oe ot. “A ee a Seen | M eCluskey S fight for life was as gallant as had been his part in the - a ar eet arene 8 ation me | Shama digpanedimar ey ee ee ne his uncle, to leave hie le wee: The directors ose terms expire this|he retired last night he appeared to n tend AT ge yn SR gy Bly ade ge ©} sister, Miss Mary McCluskey, who remained with hin | vear inelude General Solicitor E. D. Kenna, partes. eS The physicians say he died Fh ALt se * 1 VAL GCAN. ae ome ay ~ ag Oh mapas lived on Eleventh une the € ed asleep. At 5 o’ « his nal him until 7 o'clock, about Hdward J. Berwind of New York, Andrew sos reet, St. ropp eloc . Jot c, Jones of Wichita and R. Somers Hayes overcome and unable to longer restrain his tears. Yesterday morning . re ~_ Eos » + 2 ude at wh.ch they ex») THE - ts of 1 gers De- McCluskey’s body was taken in charge by undertakers. A The crowd was dense alo the sides of of New York. — - PK N WILL RF TY ters—Miss Helen McCluskey and Mrs. John T. Fitzsimmonse—visited e WH ANS LOSE SUIT the — of the hill adding that much to ‘al S ‘| mained at his bedside a few minutes. They kept their promise not to . W : AY be cites which many sere the eS oy See aha ek ar ta ee ee ns pprettiest were obtained on the broad :a-;Sun Is Going to Shine Today, But It and kissed him. But as they were led away they wept. g00n. Men nh boats skimmed here and Will Not Get U : barred From Participation in and. Damahe. protnnl Sons Sewer pois ot Cancomtort- tion may be made foday by the coroner, and then . Choctaw Funds e water, which a moment later became arm. wal was a member of Bt. K : prismatic fountains. The frost was on the pumokin } stated last nignt that arrangements for the funeral ARDMORE, I. T., Oct. 22.—The United Wag tg de “Seedy deere meter out late. MSE! the services will be held at that church. It ts expected . n lagoon. an t the chairs : ‘ . OCTOBER 25. States Citizenship Court, In @ lengthy opin on and beoxuches to get ® bat SS + Rag dg + The nipeiness of be held tomorrow. fon jugt handed down denied the application and statuary of the Elucationa and Euec- AINT THAT \ ene October air this *oe _—T of Glenn X. Tucker, et a1., as citizens of : : ;, | icity bulidings were also utilized. ee i a PAcEs—e echt naan Thousands Witnees First Pyrotechnic] (Thy dehy fen yagow# Scien ant] | OS GLUE, momane wl eve PUNERAL OF DETECTIVES DWYER fi. _ The case involved the right of some mx Display From Lagoons and Cas- The last ¢ & -_ 9:45. Cc way, however dur- AND ee ‘ ae % hundred alleged Indians to citizenship of des at World’s Fair rench organist, soot inna “7 a oe The TO = : i. 0 n ‘Imeluding the Regular 4-Page Colored the Choctaw nation, who contendcd chat cades & ces : ha while the pyrotechnic exhibit wes be- ? sun is going to BE HELD FROM ROOK CHURCH TOMORROW ae omic Weekly, and 10-Page Magazine, | Sisn Aboced hone” %f the famous In-| phe great possibilities of Cascades Hill |:as Street’ Gut those who were listening to A ehine, and sun-| It was anmounced last night by Chief of morning engi the Guat @uene 2 tae great * and the main lagoon at the World’s Fair|noles outside"? ™t disturbed by the ane and nippiness Tustrated With Half-Tone and Line igh for @ pyrotechnic display were developed _ to get & land. Tne ruling of} jast night when the first grand iliumina-| “REPUBLICAN COCKTAIL.” ; —— ends the case, as there no q \. laebest tion and fireworks demonstration took dyestel 00-06 Pan. Dat iN. SEVEN PARTS, John W. Father Il ma an cnteineuaiehed th. Peano NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Two men were |Seitienas. Sats ' re 4 ried er Sy a J , : ~ ‘- Pi SR ote tet x t pe ‘og ae 7 -_—, ee 4 Sh é = : > 3 gs ~_— Ya ee : x Ww ~ 7) - RE xt te Generally cool, . re ‘_ Be oot b tatig oP whiny fg TRgR | eather, Preval cast of the Rockies, and out a . “You there high inds and Balas, eae be or 0° 70Ul Northern-Seithigan. thes he, €

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Pie. ah, : Sag ‘ . ~ : ; ~ 4 = . > - : d tee on ~ - eo a ; iy a ‘2 = ~ oe . .. — 4 a Nie ey ee. * o« , wow +t e m » e - e oe — ee ; : : A ’ - of mounted police, all detectives in the elty except two, who will remain at head- quarters, Chief of Police Kiely, Chief of Detectives Desmond and representatives ‘from each police district in the city. The pallbearers, who will be detectives, fwill be selected at the meeting of the po- Moe board this morning. Afi police districts in the city will be in mourning for three days after the funeral. The flags at each district will be at half mast. The desks of the three detectives will be draped in crepe for the same length of time, and each of the city detectives will wear crepe on the lapel of his coat for the same length of time. Hundred of people in all walks of life wisited the bereaved families of Detectives (Dwyer and Shea yesterday and offered consolation. The bodies were removed to the homes during the afternoon. >. = CONTRIBUTIONS SENT TO THE POST-DISPATCH FOR THE RELIEF FUND. WB. B. accassevecesssceces. ae Ruben Jones 1.00 Ss. Ruby 5.00 Bernard Dierkes 5.00. Scruges, Vandervoort & Bar- mey :. FA% . 50.00 Lewis F. Rosenbaum, 2228 St. Leouls avenue 5.00. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. .... 50.00 | James A. Reardon Unkzown The Post-Dispatch eeeeese 100.00 $246.50 — i WOMAN GOMPANION OF BANDIT ROSE PLEADS IGNORA NC be Ai, A E OF CRIMES - = Survivors of Desperate Battle in Pine Street House Tell Their Stories at Coroner’s Inquest, Conducted With Big Revolvers on the Table. The coroner's jury, after hearing the Restimony of a large number of witnesses, Soncluded yesterday afternoon that Ed Hose wal killed by Detective Thomas Dwyer and that Detectives John Shea and Thomas Dwyer were killed by William Morris. The inquest consumed four hours. It was conducted by Coroner Funkhouser. Eight big revolvers’ belonging to the detectives e@né the crooks and 300 cartridges taken from the rooms occupied by the crooks at 1824 Pine street were on a table during the inquiry. Harry Vaughn, alias Adams, who was mrrested before the fight and beaten be- cause he tried to get away, was there in fhe custody of Detective -Lee Killian. Effie Rose was the first witness. She wald she had been married twice, but had mot been divorced from .hér first husband, whose name was Eaves. She denied that she knew Rose was an ex-convict. Morris and Vaughn paid their room rent to her, she said, and she paid the housekeeper the rent for both rooms. Detective Joseph H. James told of seeing Morris enter a fruit store on Fourteenth g@treet, of his being shadowed to the house et 1324 Pine street, of the watching of the house and thse capture of Harry Vaughn, gust after he left the house Friday after- noon, the battle which ensued when the other four officers went to the house and of his beating Vaughn into submission when he tried to get away during the fight. Edward B. Boyle, a Kansas City detec- tive, testified that when Shea, McCluskey and Dwyer went to the door of the room occupied by the crooks, he kept on back through the hall to prevent either of the men escaping the back way. When he heard the shooting, he said, he went to the room and carried Shea out, and then, after ascertaining from Jdmes that none of the crooks had gone out the front way, he went into the room and found the two dead men and the two wounded men lying on the bed and on the floor. Coroner Funkhouser read to the jury a conféssion made by Vaughn to Chief of Detectives Desmond, in which he said he and the other two were getting ready to ‘pull off some jobs,’ but denied that any definite arrangements had been made. The testimony of the many other wit- nesses added little to what was known. Quite a number of them had been rounded up by the detectives with the supposition that they might know somiething about the crooks. | The jury was out only a short time. A separate verdict was returned in each case. a » i i OINCINNATI POLICE BELIEVE VAUGHN IS “NEW YORK HARRY,” SOUTHERN TERROR Gipecial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.—It ts believed by the Cincinnati. police that Harry H. Vaughn, the suspect afrested just. before. St. Louis detectives began their fatal bat- tle with Morris and Rose Friday after- moon, is ‘“‘New Yerk Harry,” alias Harry " O'Dowd, alias Graham, charged by his former pals, “Butch John" Hendricks and Frank Duncan. the fatter’ a Covington man, with shooting two Birmingham po- i liceman, for whose mufder ‘“‘Dutch John’ Was hanged in Alabama and Dunean is now serving a life sentence in the Alabama pen- itentiary. “New York Harry,” ‘“‘Dutch John” and Duncan were members of a gang whose gafe robberies and other criminal acts ter- rorized Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, Flor- ila and Kentucky. In May, 19038, the gang blew open and robbed the safe of the Standard Oj] Co:, at Birmingham, and as they were trying to escape met a detail of policeman. Two of the officers were killed. Wutch John’ and Duncan were capt red. “New York Harry’’ escaped. ‘‘Dutch John’”’ was hanged. On the gallows he declared that ““‘New York Harry” killed the mén for whose murder he was being executed. Duncan was sentenced to the penitey- tilary for life. His wife had fine steel sar; concealed in a pair of shoes sent him from Cincinnati, and with these he cut his way out of prison. He was captured in Floge da after a long search and taken back to complete his sentence. Now he also de- clares that “‘New York Harrv’’ shot the two policemen. Both ‘‘New York Harry’’ and Duncan are well known to the Cincin- nati police. -. rT “DIAMOND SPECIAL” ROBBERY, IN WHIOH MORRIS LED, A UNIQUE JOB The Harvey, Ill., train robbery, to lead- ership in which Morris confessed yester- Gay, was unique but highly successful. The robbers, four in number; made no ef- fort to rob the express or mail cars, which @s a rule are the first to be attacked. At Harvey they swung on one of tthe sleepers, captured the train crew and Pullman por- fers and conductors, and began a system- @tic robbery of the passengers. All four of the men were masked as they entered the car, bufthe thandkerchief over the face of Morris, the leader, sipped or Was torn off and he made no further ef- fort to conceal his face. The train was the [linois Central “'Dia- mond Special,”’ leaving Chicago for St. Touls at 9:27 o'clock on the night of Aug. 1. Harvey, where the robbers boarded the train, is but 20 miles out. W. H. Burch, a brakeman, and one of the men who today identified Morris, was the first man they met. They made him hold up his hands, robbed him, and then made him march with them through the cars. lL. V. Combs, conductor, who also identi- fied Morris today, was the next to be met. The leader of the robbers threatened him with a hatchet and forced him to hold up bis hands, submit to robbery and march with the robbers. The passengers were robbed as they were epet. Most of them were on their way to visit the World's Fair, and were well sup- plied with money, watches and other valu- mbles. Watches and all the money found were taken by the robbers; in some cases the transportation in possession of the ee et = eo RHEUMATISM WITHOUT MEDICINE Mow Raedy, Sincoveres wateh, Ab- the wt} Foet Pores. , A DOLLAR PAIR FREE On Approval — Write To-day. Don’t take medicine for Rheuma- tism, but send r name to the mak- oot k enbtiichoe—chepnle or acute—Muscular, Sciatic, Lumbago, Gout, etc., no mat- ter in what part of the tnd You'll get the Drafts return mail, If are satisfied with the relief they give, send us one dollar. If not, send noth- passengers was returned to them. Leonard Christman of St. Mary’s, Canada and William Toolan of Lansing, Mich., were beaten with the butts of revolvers when they did not submit to robbery with- out protest. Several of the passengers succeeded in hiding part of their money. A few revol- ver shots were fired during the robbery, but none were aimed at passengers. Morris says he got less than $600 and the revolver which he used in his battle with the detectives yesterday. The est'mate of their losses given by the passengers great- ly exceeded this amount. When all the passengers had been searched and the robbers placed their loot tor to stop the train, sprang from the car in the woods and disappeared. Detectives and police searched for them diligently, and there was a suspicion that they had come to St. Louis. It was this suspicion which was communicated to Special Officer James and which led him to look for Rose's boarding house, where Morris and Vaughn were found, and where the deadly battle was fought. “AL ROSE,” DEAD BANDIT, WAS ROSENAUER; BROTHER IDENTIFIES HIS BODY. former convict who was killed outright by Detective Thomas Dwyer, has been positively established. At the morgue last night Rose’s body was identified by Joseph J. Rosenauer of 2007 Cushing street as his brother, whom he has not seen since the latter was doned from the Missouri state peniten- tary four years ago after serving two years on a charge of murder. Rosenauer is a painter. He passes the morgue every day, and yesterday passed in a street car and aaw the o@ wd around the morgue, but did not know the dead body of the man named Rose was then his brother. After reading the pers during the day he decided to investigate, and last night was positive the man was his brother. A remarkable reaemblance axisted 'be- tween the two men, and their features are identical in mrany respects. When Rosenauer leaned over the body of hie brother in the morgue the crowd gathered close and commented on the re- semblance. Rosenauer was taken to Chief of Detec- tives Desmond, whom he told all he knew of his brother. Rose was convicted of murdering a man July 4, 1898, near a flat boat of the South Side Hunting and Fishing Club at the foot of Cherokee street. A fish fry, ball and‘ celebration was being held, and late at night a body of a man that had been hacked to pleces with knives used to cut the fish, was found. He was pardoned! after serving two years, and returned to St. Louis. His mother lives at 3146 Ohio avenue, and he has two brothers and six eisters, severa! of whom are at home. Immediately after his release, Rosenauer says he and his brother quarreled, and he Ts. Rosenauer. in California. Rosenauer says he ts undecided whether he will take charge of the body. Glovemakers Want More Pay. Mpeciel to the Post-Dispatch. MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. 22.—Thirty machine operators in The Mattoon giove factory aeatruck teday, demandin in- Tonight the question is | wonder advisement and @ settlement is in a flour sack, they compelled the conduc- | The identity of Al Rose, alias Rosenauer, | \Scene at Coroner's I nguest ‘on Dea Harry Vaughn, Accomplice of .Bandits, Resisting His oa 2 Pao Asie i Sd 3. if a 8 , A MTN OA PLE ES CTL. TEE. st eee ee ; Uy y y yj IIE SS YY / Mt Hf f, fi, »" THIRST CAUSES BANDIT ~ TO TELL POLICE FULL STORY OF. HIS CRIMES Lying on a cot at the City Hospital yes- terday afternoon, on which he expected to shortly breathe his lact, William Bruce Morris, alias Blair, confessed that he and his gang robbed the Iliinois Central Dia- mond Specia] train near Harvey, Ill., on the night of Au. 1, going through the Pui- man cans and depriving the passefgers of all their money and valuabies. He made the confession when he was confronted by three railroad men, who were on the train. The men were Lawrence B. Combs, conductor, W. E. Shepherd, bag- gageman, and William H. Burch, engineer. They positively identified Morris as the leader of the gang. As soon as Combs saw Morris, he said: “Well, I've met you at last, have I?” “The you say,’’ growled Morris. “The jast time I saw you you had a gun a foot and a half long,”’ said Combs. Morris smiled. ‘“‘Yes, and I've got it yet,”” he sald. ‘You were the big fellow in the lead,’ said Combs. ‘‘Yes,”’ said Morris. “‘I'm going to die Wounded Crook, to Win Moisture for Parched Lips, Tells of Diamond Special’’ and Mattoon Robberies and Other ‘Jobs’’ in Which He Took Leading Part. » “We took a tramp and had him rifle the pockets of the passengers !n that robbery. “TI held up alone the Pig Four station agent at Mattoon, Ill. This was two weeks ago. I got 458 and a hammerless revoiver. “I used this gun in the fight yesterday afternoon. “We held up a special World's Fair train at Columbus Junction, Io., the latter part of July. We got nothing in that job.”’ When Chief Desmond was ready to ques- tion Morris, Chief Kiely took the pluce of the nurse at the side of the cot. As Des- mond asked a question the moistened cloth wus held in front of the lips of Morris. If he answered the cloth was pressed to his lips. If he refused to answer the cloth was withheld until he did answer. POLICE AND EDITORS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON TRAGEDY At a meeting Friday night at the World's Fair of the Missouri Press Association and the pension committee of the Police Relief Association, resolutions on fhe deaths of Detectives John J. Shea and 4 commended and the perils of the life of tective James McCluskey were submitted by a committee appointed for the purpose and adopted. The bravery of the men was the policeman and detective dwelt upon. The committee was composed of Sergt. James Healey, chairman; J. R. Lowell of the Moberly Democrat, J. T. Bradshaw of the Chillicothe Democrat; Capt. Michael O’Malliey, and Patrolmen Tim J. Dolan and Joseph J. Walsh. Copies will be sent to the families of the deceased and made a part of the records of the police depart» ment. British Steamer in Distress. KINGS ION, Jumaica, Oct. 22.—The Ley- land line steamer Louisianan sailed hence this morning to assist the British steamer Ben Clune, reported ashore at Grand Caya- man Island, while on a verses from Trin- idad for Gulf Port, Miss. e Ben Clune ,. " 7 6 ~ ee eae SS : ; d 7 3 See ah ae ® es 3 ? or Po. sf ee my RES Oks ae a ¥ ° % : EE APs 3 = Bo alee ass > aa ay ee pT SESS a ad > ae, : ; To ee Se PM pera Ae ; — ‘J - Z Fe es - - >; eg EP > ow y 7A 625% ; é ——— . be —, «2 4 - . =. a '. Sy Pg ea Eee ‘ i ’ “ P. es “a 4 ay S ‘ a ae > ¥ “ ) S Official wee FZ “ m Ee Nee ae ey aed : a - n td ne ap ae aa * cP aon y Se es bite: Lh aia * sae a od - “ 4 “ee . oe ¥ 7 + ORPHAN SON OF DETECTIVE WAITS FOR FATHER 10 BRING HIM TOYS The home of Detective Dwyer is at 2833] with the City Hospital atiscnes when Bernard street, and there a little 3-year- | Would not permit her to go to her husband s old boy cries and begs for the return of bedelse. They Mave Bee 0 et, See ae and there she sat and his papa and the tin automobile that/ ti) her husband was dead. *“‘Papa”’ was to bring him. Across the street from Mrs, The boy's name. is Bobby. He is the Mi whose Mrs. Hunt, member or: the po.ice force, was second son of Detective Dwyer and the‘a battle with esca high wife who was widowed yesterday after-| Jefferson avenue noon. The elder son is John; he is 6 years old, and understands, and he stays his own tears that he may amuse Bobby and cause him to forget the tin automobile which “Papa” cannot bring. Six years ago Thomas Dwyer, then an employe of the Laclede Gaslight Co., at one of its reservoirs, married the only sister of Detective Jack Wiliams. After the marriage Dwyer eecured a position as a detective. Two years ago Mrs. Dwyer’s brother died, and she was left alone of her father’s family. Since the beginning of the World’s Fair Dwyer, with all the other detectives, had been on duty seven days a week. When he could do so he went to his home for dinner, and only his duty kept him from his home at night. iA week ago Dwyer took Shea home with him to dinner. Shea petted the two little boys and gave them dimes and nickels. Friday at 9% o'clock Dwyer kissed his wife good-by and started to headquarters. At the front gate he met John and Bobby and kissed them. Bobby wanted a tin auto- mobile, and the father promised that he would bring it to him when he came home. Before the dinner hour Mrs. Dwyer had received word of the tragedy and hastened to the City Hospital to see her husband. She was frantic with grief, «nd struggled Dwyer spent all-his salary on his famfi may yy MK OR” pA * that ‘they ail oe giiidcen eas Relief Association. adainchy’e cataee ‘There he Foy om christened; there his first com- munion and was ed and at the r oe church Monday his funeral will’ be WHAT WE PAY UNCLE SAM. Internal Revenue Receipts for Sep tember Show Overa Quarter Million Increase. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The morithiy statement of the collections of internal revenue shows that for the month of Sep- tember 1904, the receipts were $20,007.53, an increase as com with Septem of $299,011. The receipts from a eee sources of revenue are given as follows: Spirits $11,496,008, inerecoe Tobacco $3,974,242, increase Fermented liquors Oleo Adulterated r ne $19.214, decrease oO utter fi butter, oe Miscellaneous $67,331, decrease $151,451. —s and I might as well tell the whole thing.” —-- we eee ee ee —_— = ke - price. were $1.60 to $2.00— AT HALF PRICE AT HALF PRICE patterns—were 7ic to $1.00 a yard— AT HALF A5c to PRICE Tapestry and Best Brussels Carpets—Remfants and discontinued se ge ee KOS seme ee OD tes * Ne A Tig] Thomas Dwyer and the wounding of De- Bigelow Best Axminsters—-Remnants and discontinued patterns— T5c to $1.00 Savonery, Extra Axminsters and Wilton Velvwets—Remnants and discontinued patterns—were $1.35 to $1.60 per yvard—— b5c to 80c quoted tn this advertisement. worthy of your investigation, INLAID LINOLEUMS Grand lot of finest English Inlaid Linoleums—the kind PER YARD PER YARD wes renorted to be In a critical condition — — ee ~~ -- REMNANT SALE OF CARPETS @ RU Continuation of our great sale ef Remnants of Carpets and Room-Size Rugs—left from our World’s Fair business. Another great lot has been rushed to the front and will be spread be- fore you Monday and Tuesday at the most astounding reductions ever known in the history of the carpet business in this city. Study the following items—note the remarkable sav- ings—and above all things ACT PROMPTLY, for naturally the best patterns will go first. BRING THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOMS, HALLS OR SPACES YOU WISH CARPETED. Carpets at Half Price. In addition to the immense assortment of remnants in 10 to 40 yard lengths we throw into this sale for Monday and Tuesday 15 discontinued patterns of fine Carpetings, enough of each pattern to carpet two or three rooms to match—and all at half the usual] SPECIAL! This week we place on special sale 60 patterns of high- grade Axminster and Velvet Carpets, which we purchased at an extraordinary concession from the usual price and now offer you at only a small advance over the REMNANT PRICES It’s an offering that is that won the Grand Prize at the World's Fair! are remnants, running from 4 to 15 square yards, an4d worth regularly $1.65 a yard—while PER YARD they last, yours at less than MORE PFTOE caccoecics "MC J. KENNARD & SONS CARP —— — ae he Mk Hea > SRS = soy) ea ees a ge See ‘path ge ee & aS . 4 = : ae a > = , - 4 - oy ee r * FE ED ope a * SOE EES alee f ie rt aes. Rs AEs ae te one Fog EAS ah 7 ie ~ rin we ¥ aoe _— Papen in . ee | a 7 e* ee ‘s. # “ 390 Room Rugs—of best Brussels— | eee 2 worth $20.00—choice $ a Of tha let @6.. .0.ccsensewussudd sana a. & Ay of . * . * > ~ © ae ~ = nad : ¥ . « a os i be > e ~

Page 11

wg Ree babe > en l30c ON ee ae Pe > . pe SS ee, bead eR 3 ee ein ale SL : eee 7 ts oe 233 ¥ ee Be. Bd + ce “o 4 = i PT LA RL EO CREE: Sr BEE MARE! RE i Soe EY tt Bg 4 . 5 ” 7 2 oe yi . ” . a, Ze a : - Te . a 4 ery hes, . . ‘ See 3 - « - ae : ay + Ss f a4 =. iy eee ere aoe Ve vt C > i “toe x > : a * Si : ‘ Ye - ry - ae $ « 4 $ x > — Yee oy - sf - - = 4 = 4 % pds, y : ats 4 , "» A es t of 4 fi ad ; ee oes tt 7 _ , . Rite ko, ae be rad (eed PO ag hee eR ae 3 cand he 9. Sail . ae a3 A LP Oe thes Bey x - i See Saat Waid oe | Se aie Ve nA fe . > Getien eet nots Sap Se a : mp dew rely + Rite ac AS a? a garter’ AY os ih ’ £ . m ’ . es ¥ eo % * p ” oy af ae i os ¥ ys “f ; @ ry et ne a" a ’ "i - pe Pty hy Se oi it 4 or ak) ee he ~ 7 . 2 %, = = * a y ry 1 Sade a ay + ee Ans OY es: pad > : = % F ty *§ 4 - 1 ’ xg ; hs 2 Ko me AeA ACT = ; - : uA = _ ee Z 3 >a. yy az ; : é ‘ . ¥ o- & ry Fr ° . “ . > % - a pa fall: 2 te: 4 ‘ : an ae . Reg Labels sah ie oe vi 4 i tes ee i ies Cee ohewe - : . . 2 os \ ‘la , . > : xk. r Rae ve, ogeeer Peer oe i ew ‘ : mS b A 2 ts eee aa : ; oret i i - 5 P ’ g 7 7” _- 7 Z : eee = sath i . y= + Bn te, ae soe ae me e fh —r - 2 ot iat 7 - r 2 rd SPP eA Sil - _ a is BI — -_ r : =. a Sy “igs a “ ; . ‘ * OREN) SSeS SRD ~ Ie suse — : . _~ : _— « a - - ——— ee ae 2 ‘ 3 = ee OS a Oe a ; e - = Ps r a 7 . , 7 . r ed » o Yee x 7y ge o. v 4 3 wie age | = - = . . - . — a e bP » oe « v ¥ wh fe rire TS ak eae ‘ =e ot he oo Se se Fes * te Gi “4 .. Ot BX + RH See - 2 . whe 4 gare > = oar * >: . Ls % . La ad ‘ head * ° . - “ — “SE RT PA i a ei SBE: oF % o : ‘ - : Fe) Aim ‘. aba Rs) Ba; SS. es te’ Sta ae hy. (bis Ie PgR SE « S Wet eke 3h Bt i AS Pitt . P . : > » as y L 7 . « Hy ; = oe ; Special Post-Dispatch. w eared-—tha is, that the great 4 ‘| Secretary Stevens said yesterday that The Connecticut commission, at the in- atte amie. Oct. 22Max Guhika, a Pte news came of Republicans cn our ticket mien be , the work of wrecking the exhibit buildings /| stigation of National Commissioner Fred- nd had been turn back; byt the evidence TAGGART RETURNS TO N. Y. CITY ti but | young violinist, was eating dinner with his appl n to study. that this has not Everywhere oT. will be simplified if the Exposition is able| ¢Tick Betts, planned the receptlo was _ to let blanket tract for the d gave over the beautiful Connecticut build- | widowed mother and his two sisters when pag Sp emotional boy, who did Republicans assur me that we would et of aor them. | Rateable oaks te membics ot shots teeta from" Nitgen, Penete: "wel aie. ea Ricket.” "De Cady Herrick. Democratic Democratic Candidate for Congress in| “If there is a satisfactory bid of that| board of lady managers pronounced “the | brought to the house em ll wo young Well, Isn’t He Previous? candidate for governor, made this state- ' . eS s aste a e a : : kind in the lot that will be opened Nov best tasted at the Fair’ were served in| musician an engagement’ to play first vio- Special to the Post-Dispatch =e. Oe his reture tour of the state. Mew York City Declines Indorse- {15° ania Mr. Stevens, “it will be necessanc the colonial dining room. |. seartin {ii at the Metropolitan Opera House. Guhl-| “wasHINGEON, Oct. SaFrank Beterty, Jeske ie See ee ee , . , ' sary rom e con r. ephe ram : eng ‘ , , ment of People’s Party. for the Exposition to accept only that bid| sang several snbeotine, which made sweet | ka read the er , a himself from | secretary of the Roosevelt Club of Mia-| “You can’t always rely on the betting. and then appoint men to see that the| echoes float about the great reception room the table, went o the parlor adjoining, neapolis, called on the President today to Frequently ls are formed for the, lay down upon a sofa and shot himself | te) him that he was in Washington to ar- purpose of affecting the odds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. below. contractor fulfills his agreement. A Virginia reel followed two-gteps and through the head. The telegram from Mr. range quarters for the club tovattend his 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—‘The Democratic “If. there are different contractors for | waltzes. Fr national committee has received reports | jjprent buildings, of course the work will| Mr. Betts presented each guest with a anko was found on the floor when his|/ inauguration next ; DANCING FOR | ANY MANAGERS mpos et | from every state in the Union and has pre- | be complicated. Connecticut badge made of biue satin and} mother and sisters rushed into the room. pared a set of figures which will be released} It is understood that one of the peculiar | decorated with an acorn from the Charter) mo, years ago Guhika was 15 and ambl- to pay the expenses of its inaugural trip. It has raised $7000 and ex- for Monday morning papers, shouting that develop ents of the post-Exposition period | Oak. tious to become a great violinist. It was pe ; , the apps . i nd- . cts to make $5000 . m3 oso B. Parker will be elected on} ent of Aubtedetion, bait position "te oaere. Mother Sees Missing Boy. his dream to go abroad and take lessons|~ : Po ncacathon » Pago Mee oy mn oar teenie a Ov. &, . for the presidency.’ spond with that of the superintendent of from masters ” . ; eae Boa age : ; . . Vice-Chairman Nicoll, who made this an- construction int ‘the —— anyon period. saine ah atte te 3 ——. gh mo Hy He went to Nathan Franko and asked Sunt 9208 see Deteetives Sy wear contl vg is to be y prion 4 of on a 7 nouncement, ‘said that the list would in-| sitions will be rapidly vacated to be filled |16 years old, who has been missing from/him what he should do. When young| of police commissioners, yesterday after- disies pate ‘will e Tuesday” night. clude the figures of all doubtful states,|/no more. Howard Rogers, chief of the | home nearly three weeks. ts = — Guhlika had played Franko became inter-/ noon sent a check for $100 to Chief of Po-! It is to informal, verbal invitations explanatory in each instance why they will department of education and congresses, | home at 7 o'clock > Se itanane a 1 te ee 2, woman who | lice Kiely for the families of the detectives | and buffet refreshments. or will not be for Parker. They are ‘,.| will retire from the Exposition in a few|h® .was_ going downtown to pu ° he thought would be g O pay the boy’s/ killed {n the fight with train robbers at| For some time there has been discus- or Farker. They are made! days. It is reported that Mr. Rogérs will| book. He has not been seen since by/| expenses in Europe. He told her Guhika | 13% Pine street Friday afternoon. sion whether it is proper for the Board from a persondl canvass in each state.| continue to draw salary at the rate of $7000) any, of his relatives. He has biue eyes,| had undoubted genius and asked her if of Lady Managers to have a dancing Such doubtful states as New Jersey, New a year until next, April although he will light complexion and is small for his age. a we cal’ ts Dette and dakidl ~ ae Proof. party. There was a a that since 0 ye here. r. evens, when agke apt . ' York, Indiana, Connecticut, Maryland, about this, said he could not say whether No Wonder for seven years. Vienna was his next; From the Kennebec (Me.) Journal pene tr renga very pet ge oon te "West Virginia, Wisconsin, Montana, Colo-| or not it is true. : ‘ goal and Strauss his next master. He Ida: I think she must expect to marry |invite more. The dance loving members rado and Nevada will be treated fully. The Jefferson Guard will be continued| From the Detroit Free Press. studied in Vienna three years, with the/| Jack in the near future. She has told | of the Board finally won In the discus- Mr. Nicoll was asked if it was true that peter A hay ay cag of . Pada Fh re We ing | so bt 4 y+ gg 108 sail — intensity and fervent devotion to his him to gconomize. ioe sion and a G@ance there is to 4 e cut down, Mr. Stevens sa e thought] “Somebody told him thut the rallroads/| work. ay: Girls often that. Mrs Hanger and Mrs. Coleman are Chairman Taggart will not return to New| not. He “uid there will. no doubt. be! were going to charge by the pound for! Two weeks ago he came home. Hei Ida: Yes. but she has told him to stop two of the. members enthusiastic over York. He said it was not true, that Tag-} enough resignations to reduce it as far as carrying passengers and he weighs 350.’’ played for Franko again. The director bringing her candy. 1e gs the dancing party. gart will be back in ten days and remain| — : for the rest of the campaign. ——— —_— Mr. NM was asked why the discharge of em es at national headquarters is | etll] Kept up.. He explained that the work SrlLowrs.Mo. . * 9 ; ° is all done, and that all the forces are) 4 . being. slowly discharged. Only two corps | 1SItors tO f eC orld S alr of men, he said, would be. kept after today, , “ in national Republican headquarters nearly Are Cordially Invited all the employes had been discharged. He Sivmcarenniarimex.04 || TO See This Store---In No Other Way Can You Spend Your Time so Pleasantly and Profitably |} z°E i 4 PH a +f Fe $ z : 5 : f os - tS D : ne > e s by P B.. | a ot 4 a . >. ™ gt Pi - y a - " ~ | oS x , We. . 4 | " p hs * he - a 5 1 re % 4 4 RN ¢ ‘ 7“ sd r 5 : « mS . " : 4 F , > at Pies vw be (eet pte , m ata » ie wy? a Go eos : phabey ab. f= ; ye fy + « ; ; 5 {S S oe i } F * ~~ pM Rise ee ee w Fume 4 ve : —. jue ‘¢ 2 es Oe “oe , 7 ae St. Tee nee. cd a” Say ? B, “2 "a te - , ve. et , Tet Bao op ae eS Se ae an 7-3 tye L$. tL; i ee ia : a ,ure : ie ee ee Pg VI OY ry tn Me by ne at % ra Vig 2 , > es 3 Y . oe” oe Sere ; paar eS 4 eee eT ee ot” ‘ ———_ ; ’ : ° 4 gs oar, bape x6 ee es ee g Pe A atpers, GEL “Eee BE TER SS PREIS Fe GOT, PAR TS GRE BE gy ing bureau. Mr. Nicoll said he understood that at the NR Tee ae Pay ~ — = Commanee B stony “Well, 1 have received otner information. Siitean ue the emearatic city comibities You should visit. Barr’s as a place of general interest—not alone as the great shopping center of St. Louis, but as a representative public institution. Make this store | chairman of the Democratic city committee f Balti " in tl ity today. He ‘ i . “oe ‘ said that Maryland and Virginia will both your down town headquarters while in the city. Use our rest, writing and reception rooms. Take your meals at our cafe. certainly be for the Democratic ticket. He , : ; ‘ S : ——- .. . Reliable Business Methods reliable merchandise at reasonable prices has built this store, and is responsible for its constant and rapid growth. Those principles of it now the Democratic nominee for con. |f{ honesty and absolute integrity upon which this business was founded fifty-five years ago have never been changed and are rigidly adhered to today. No sensational methods— but now the Democratic nominee for Con- gressional district, sent_a jetter. to the|{| no misrepresentations—no deviations from actual facts are tolerated. The customer's welfare is always guarded just as carefully as our own. gressional district, sent a letter to the executive committee of the People’s party. for Congress, ig said: “I am profoundly The Largest Department Store West of the Mississippi. Established in 1849. of the opinion that a vote for any na- ae Gapla Mall & vote in favor cr "the Entrances on Sixth, Seventh, Olive and Locust Streets. All Cars Transfer Direct. is at least a half a vote in favor of the abandonment of the doctrine of our na- ae ake ate GuetiOed in cenencne wes x 7 iW : ary == — Succrisninatinn me@minet the balance of tne iii. 7 i] d Suits | Beautiful and exclusive styles in Women's Tailored Suits, comprising Milli Our stock of women’s fall and winter headwear Democratic ticket, in whose success lies al Ore . hundreds of the cleverest new ideas. Most of them: exclusive and | Inet \ ; t ] N me” | ' the only hope of defeating the Republican . ' . 7. IS MOSt Comp ete. ew designs are continuatly party.” — confined to us in St. Leuis. A magnificent line of assortments at every ' being received. The extensive and» constantly price. There are suits with the new gathered sleeves, the new : si ‘| changing display is a most impertant feature of the stock, We are MONUMENTS WHERE length coats, the new flare skirts—in short, in every conceivable BOSG- & offering values that are unsurpasseble: | new style. Prices in every instance are the very lowest com- a eae F HIGH-CLASS RATT RW: HatDetnetemes eheblaiana! menswrate with good quality. From $10 to $1 25. ¥ S 2 sive styles, made by the foremost milliners of this coun- try and Europe; these Hats are suitable for all dress WAR lh REATENED New Velvet Tailor-Made Suits. ~ \“ only.eme-iet hk volte: tea celeste ane sii ~ : ~ traordinary- —$30, $25, $20, $18 and $15.00 Velvet is the material of the year. It is extremely popular both for walking and dress READY-TO-WEAR HATS—Many hundreds of new. up- \ ‘ suits. We have a most compiete showing, probably the largest stock west of New Representatives of the United States York. There are plain and crushed and velour say with all style coats from the t 4 oie aan Gemma pen ey te went Hate, sete - fk castor, terra-cotta and green: the values are ranite ars. all excellent—$10, $8.50, $7.50, $5, $4 and TRIMMED HATS — Suitable for dress wear, made of BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 22.—In the W inter: Coats for \ omen. “ , , . ¥ AN chenille braids and velvet, trimmed with fancy ostrich preeenee. Os Seprenentatves of both the A magnificent showing of all the new and accepted styles in. \Vinter Coats for Women. | feathers and flowers; while these hats are compuiatively ee Sree GAG rent Dritein, granite A stock that leaves no room for unfavorable criticism. We pay particular attention Za be BR FY ' 97" sh and they are of excellent quality— $5 00 peunents nave | been eavened nase ee to our women’s heavy-weight coats and have them in hundreds of different styles i> ‘ i)’ (Second Floor) 2 te amy. tte on Bam Juan pxnewin ~ Son and in all lengths, colors, materials and sizes. When you buy here you have tas : t ee id , ; on ee oe eeee years earrizons advantage of selecting from the largest and most carefully chosen stocks west of | \ 7 oo were tee nd — nation while the New York. The prices range | | eer wor Saute wusseeeeee- 7290 to $100 | 7 : 4 : Special Sale of Kitchen Furnishings | The occasion was.the thirty-second an- niversary of the award made by Emperor A : 9 ' : : William of Germany, to whom the coutro- Continuing the Great Sale of : Girls Coats. Pins he Values in Our kitchen furnishing section Menday that will appeai | ag aes S RTAA ater che Corsten We bought one thousand high-grade coats for girls ages 4 to 16 years at sixty cents “Ni to all economical housewives. Wanted articles aR astonishingly low P i. Wrachin heck steht sethveaneity ines on the dollar. ‘The sale started Saturday morning and will be continued Monday with y prices. (Basement.> — bg Spies Ss " ener se pal renewed vigor. The prices speak for taemselves. They demand your presence here. i : Uaivernat , Settoas society. Delegations 4 Monday . -_ sal Food Choppers— Chafing Dishes—We are now Patent Self-Basting Roasting Seuttie, Bellingham and other points in the -” veoie nn = pe — a en showing the most complete Pans— : re at the About five hundred Ensign eiga r giris Bona of fancy mixed cheviots, worsteds $1 Food Choppers re shown in any one store in 3 m= 6 ally ie ad ‘ é > ] id , ( r.S, ft A bs 7 4 . rs s, at! b ° eee eeteas ee ee ee e wune as hh Scotch tweeds and suitings. All are lined with excelient quality red flannel, Beautiful ia | | duced to this city. Full-size Nickel- a > ~~ enantee unveiling of the monuments, : | : eize...... ) ay, where rilk embroidered emblems ‘on sleeve. Colors are blue, brown and red as well as the popular plated chafing dish, with Ma “ At American camp, Griffin Bay new effects in the Scotch tweeds and suitings. Incomparable values: ge = Choppers re- extra hot - water pan, Foldieg tren ge? anny of best Norway pine. of an ex- blished them United States troops had esiablishe ~— $7.50 for Ensign Coats worth $12.00. $8.75 for Ensign Coats worth $15.00. wrought iror. stard and in 1899 unaer Capt. Pickett, later ) rend as the leader of Pickett’s charge ii $10.75 for Ensign Coats worth 316.50. itysburg, the ceremonies took piace : eariy in tie day. President Kane of the Girls’ Fancy Reefers and Belted Coats. Lag So IB the Taviitinants aeA their Five hundred girls’ high-class fancy reefers and belted coats, fn all lengths. Made of fine ests reached English camp at the other Scotch suitings and fancy cheviots, in the latest styles and handsomest modes of trimmings. Side of the island and dedicated the monu- Some are unlined, others are lined with serge or satin. ent on thé site occupied by Capt. George $3.00 for Giris’ Coats worth $4 eat es fi od eng ae Fey 1860. $6.00 for Girls’ Coats worth .5u. . or Girls’ Coats wort 0. Sagee HL. B Hanford of the Federal $8.75 for Girls’ Coats worth $15.00 \ $10.75 for Girls’ Coats worth $16.59. ore ee auality machine at Family” Seales—Steel top, spurt of the state of Washington presid- : -* $175 vais yy regu- par Pm pp to 25 pounds Folding Sewitag Tables—F! ed at the afternoon exercises and deliv- = = Monday , ann poe % - b. yp ly penee apse $i 5 ered an address reviewing the history of) , ea GOUT. ns 6 6tievctn adele e the dispute which nearly provoked war. BR | ~ Our ready cash is again \ é Gen. deorsy Handy, velrea, whe wes | YESS Goods APZAIN | tothe fore. This time || Velveteens and [DameFash- | Sw the killing of a British settler’s pig by Ee | ' it’s a purchase of Cord a say ~ Men S Shirts | We have about fifty dezen stiff bosom 4 , iternational com cations. . F , , + ee : : e correc E9 ¥ > + - al - ‘ * 7 ? . ” + 4 i A sale of Dinner Ware that decoration—your choice of fruft, tem, | “aa for low prices and high quality : Ai Ostertag Bros., Florists, Awarded First | front, ao shows in.oat—e very | treatment is like the celebrated Rook- eclipse all similar preceding events Prize for Artisti¢ Table Decoration. fos mara Ay er eae’ ee bodes ve a poctpn 9 ae Cun-eeperetcieens English Sem!-Porcelatn Din- ; nerware, d decora- Canary Birds $1.98 Each ‘ounahe 1a" gee (First Floor—Third Aisle.) After a contedt which was decided by : Mail Orders - the ballot vote of every one who went (First Floor.) 1000 of these at the following low to view ithe hamisome dispiay of cut giass : A rae ron ang re and china which wae given at the Simmons pricfs: We will receive by express Monday morning a | -, Reg- new lot of the celebrated Hartz Mountain ular value is $13—special Monday $8.98 wa ‘e Thursday and Friday, - a ecdl” ‘Horie were PB Pate si Doll Special. 8-inch Jardinieres—value $1.50— 6 canary birds. These are ail fine singers and Sale Pri ee eeseess 5c are beautiful young birds— 98 Austrian China Dinner Sets of 102 pieces, hand- 7 rat prize fer the beavti(ul and artistic ral decoration of “the stig table.” For Monday only we offer five hundred reg- ; Our special price, @BCR.....s---sesse “The proud peid My in camefusion was ular 75¢ Dolls, full jointed, high grade, 15 1 * gach pardnleres—value $2.00— 9 and byte Ab 410 oot. roheeed te. SP ane used gay >, > pape, eveLe riety being inches long closing eyes, sew wig—Mon- ils oa eee eeeeers Cc We are advices hy ee the prtos buds. t eee . ried thr ghoul, ons 3 ’ : ’ -inch Jardinieres—value $2.50— on Canary w vance Novem at. *, TT cinis? of the Obl. from & wth day only, very special price, 50c ‘Bale Price $ ge ) This ped lent opportunity to get one of these ee China Dinner — your eseeeeer at 8s price. ce three rich decorations, Deantiful : ture pond, pink pond hiles and buds rose fine bi S , | ; lahn . 10-inch Jardiniere, like above, with pedestal, the ae eek kar tine eheetel wd oma (Basement.) combined height of both being 25 inches; value} Brace Gird Cages—With brass guard. A high- Sater, witht 28 Mae eens re - grote - aah eugene: tions; each set contains 100 pieces; a com- 7? ee ®P eee ee , “i hy tiny electric lights. * who passed moments flit- ig back and forth through the water. 50c Games for 39c. eS a 3 oak |] | Your choice of genuine Parcheesi, Chevy Chase, pater b were combined with masses | | . e , Rent stear sears cal|| peepee wearer OOC, illiam Barr Dry Goods Co. El Mc : . New Be es ee cee — ‘ | 2 oS CS ar aa | 45 | Foe ve. + pee ant § Pd ia - me _ ae sith euttetmtniete ee ee en, a eae ni baie eo my tee ~~ a

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—— ee eee ewer ee. _- © Cte eee a ae ne ere "s~ Fair - Visitorg Are most.cordially invited to make'this store }]]j i: [Ta Every Way the Leatiag Store of St. Lesis, [lj 1] | Our plan is to sell the highest grades of dependa- : Bae World's » Fair Visitors thelr meeting ocak while in-the city. Our baat Yf 5 Sy : ble, stylish merchandise at all 8 at the lowest The May Plan . '" ¢ommodiots rest-room . and complete tele- | i prices at which it be offered. Qi counts at : our check room on the main floor,- and enjoy the. city and the Fair comfortably, }j-jif{ - Mi , 4 | a : tt } with no thought of a possible loss. In order that visitors: as well as our home.” ss | | ‘ . We want your confidence—your thorough confidence. We want you to be- people, may secure’ the most desirable souvenys of the World’s Fair, we made ~ 7 ° lieve our every statement—to look upon this store as your store in every way. special arrangements with prominent makers the country over for the choicest Washi ’ _ : We want you to fully understand that no sale is considered made until you are articles. These we are now selling at prices which are in many cases but a half ashington Avenue Only Moving Stair- thoroughly satisfied, and that your purchase money is in waiting for you if the of their real value: | _and Sixth Street. way in Missouri. article you bought does not suit you. , , o~ me ee eee — . ~ - —_— ns : a ee iin — - a OT On ne EE — ss os ‘ 4 oo I — ee eee ee _ jan =e~|/A Sale of Designers’ Model Garments}| Fc 2s LL ORE tw a iron rails and best woven-wite ? cnn) ice net Bong “| STYLE show and price event. second to none ever attempted in the entire West! An epoch-making feature which still ll this lete outfit at @> 4 ' $3.50—Monday it is........ 92040 further establishes the supremacy of our matchless offerings and practically demonstrates the tremendous purchasing power inches— Monday we will offer $3.50—IMonday it is....... [RON BEDS, in all sizes—enameled In of our wonderful. organization. ee ee $I 29 | . ‘ eeeeeeeeev ec eee &e € black, olive and white—brass rails, : : pil hy ae ad ee et | | . | The gist of the story is that.our buyer contracted for the model garments of America’s most prominent designers at a saving of 4 to }— SMYRNA RUGS — High-grade “Garments which served as samples-for-the foremost. establishments to choose from: These are created with greater care than regular goods, wool reversible Smyrna. Rugs, «Rl ) and there being but one of a kind, your choice will be an exclusive one., The garments sre,of more than usual beauty and dressiness and in extremely fine colorings— DAVENPORT BEDS—Black. or . gold you have but yourself to: blame if you. miss this remarkably fine opportunity. esta . bronze frame, with scroll brass arms | sepdne Saabtaee $1 95 HIGH-CLASS TAILORED SUITS, which $5 5 00 Shypet ew - 5 ie i oo i HIGH-CLASS TAILORED SUITS, which cannot be regular $2.50 rugs, at. . eee ‘a : : A and International wire spring—a : vate der $75, at only .. handsome davenport and a comfortable ae Se ee vee duplicated under $37.50, ART RUGS—Made of the ecele- bed in one—regular price : HIGH-CLASS TAILORED SUITS, which s 7 aes ; dts ' 8. erry Pe eae + cecececseeese P29.00 a $9.50—Monday’s price... .. $7.50 cannot be duplicated under $65, at only. 42.50 F | : , é oral, wreath m ALL-COTTON MATTRESSES, weighing HIGH-€LASS TAILORED SUITS, which & 4 Mk 4g Gage eM. Micated under $25.00 : wer full 40 pounds—size 4%x61/, feet— |]: cannot be duplicated undér $50, at only ..... 37.50. a 75: 15 | : Lin oul , $15.00 lion designs—size 3x4 yards— se nas FINE TAILORED SUITS—A special purchase of ‘new long “¥ } | $3 08 i hae ’ , ‘ 2 : rst e ’ ‘} . ‘ INE ‘TAILORE a 5 csi | : NEW WINTER COATS in three-quarte? lengths, Splendid A amr made of fine Black Zibeline in loosé box effect with strap tr, seams—s1z6 ee er aerators : endable materials and late styles. As there are but ——_ \ Ne Ge x WD cas / g: ma © across; collariess, with double-stitched yoke. Lined through- feet—value $16.50- P y , Monday’s price .. Fourth Filoor—Five Express Elevators, : ’ { A T" ) ————=—= 135 of these garments, we would advise.an early se- \ ‘ a | pA Pe, out. Blacks only—Ladies’ and Misses’ . May Co. an ey lection in order to avoid the throng. Regular prices, : , aN ae | = Jee; era Rae) sizes. $10.00 value at ..........«.. Poe $7.50 i a $10.00 and $12.00. Extra special ‘ A SAW at el RSE a ' — Ne Millinery phiee for Monday only . / fan. SRY eae) SPREE $40.00 NEARSEAL COATS, $25.00—Monday only we will The May Co W ; ee ) ON “e , offer a $40 Fur Coat at $25. We vouch for the coat, as it is N important feature at the style : ° oF 9 Hae =. A | aS oy AC. = a ' ee , . store this week’ will be a épe- : Sale of Evening Gowns a4 v7 Kune) Wy. r 9 made of XXX quality skins in the correct 1904: styles. The $3 and $4 Shoes, ‘maker has been making seal coats for 35 years and guaran- $1.98. we ang og entrancing The very newest creations of the beat dreps-. Oars mar 4 " aes mH by tees them in every onde go gon $25 00 tet een. WA. Be. Of makers at almost one-half their regular prices. gs ‘ 4 , from 82 to 44—Monday only . re ° wansua! Copies of foreign models modified to suit the ee a MASS * 4 | $6.00 Isabella, Stone Marten and Sable Opossuin Scarfs. .$3.95 ‘ ay a4, * ; pd 7 Rie interest to : fe ] $5.95 ‘ ste. Exquisite garments, fresh $9.00 Isabella and Sable Raccoon Scarfs at only.......... eee re ga $ $15.00 Isabella and Sable Genuine Fox Scarfs at..........$9.95 beautiful from the creator’s hands, and displaying all in dress. the charm of the season’s best. ; $6.00, PETTICOATS AT $3.75—Beautiful Taffeta Petticoats IN OUR . : . 7 weer es | ; , ) in the new changeable tints and new brown, copper, mahog- p BEAUTIFUL EVENING COSTUMES in all the light A Re Ny yr » A any, Indian, few greens, Parsifal, blue aad FRENCH tints or darker sHades. Two distinct new models Stee ‘Ba | . }. hi blacks; full fl 1; $6.00 garments eee SECTION draped over silk lining. Dressy gowns for evening | th rb and afternoon wear. These are worth $2 5 00 | eRe iyo os é nial Mae’ AUTUMN SKIRTS, $4.95—Newest plaited and kilted designs =e $40.00-—Special * Monday , Salas / ie ' ip in dress and walking lengths. These are made of short “pee NE ie $60.00 Evening Costumes @6 ...ceseeseeseeces, / Wh Al 4 iy ‘ i a | lengths of the’ season’s best fabrics, including fancy tweeds ven panes $75.00 Reception Gowns at ....s...-0+s+0++s ... .$49.50 ate) aRA/ YT | a: oP mannish mixtures, cheviots and broadcloths. - we anythin . ‘iver ane. $8.00 SILK WAISTS AT $4.95—Eight distinct brand- PS Hy #, ae $5.00 RAINY-DAY SKIRTS AT $2.95—Correct instep-length t } ; new styles in serviceable Taffeta and Peau de Soie Y, VY BOLG Ot aha ae : shown in Silks, entirely new models in blue, brown, tan, lighter id ee Skirts,.in fancy Scotch mixtures, in the new brown shades iit point of tints, black and large block plaids— ( eo Ly ge} ian 1k ISS sae a and Oxfords. Kilted and strapped dressy Walking Skirts for This means much to you because it esiguing, sumptuous beauty $7.00 and $8.00 waists, at A. Po gf Bow R ve ) U i women and misses—regular gives you the choice of the season's and exclusiveness. ‘ “5° ad, wir , . 5, SO, GB aocvivc ee ee 05 Throughout. the entire week new ideas, $5.00 TAFFETA WAISTS, $2.95—Splendid, soft, good- ‘4 ( / V7} : . Se, . most preferred styles and shapes at the new colorings and different models wearing Taffeta Silk Waists, in the new broad-shoul- ae y/ bed | | | !- GIRLS’ WINTER COATS in the fancy Zibeline Cloths, in very time you had doubtless fixed to will be featured, making tais, indeed, dered model, with plaited front—all popular shades 1 II PRG brown, blue, red, Oxford and green, with deep cape piped in parehase your sew hei an important period for the smart and black, in sizes from | // f/ velvet; button trimmed; all sizes, from 6 to 14; newest $4.00 woman. 32 to 44—Special | { : i |} ds and $5.00 garments, You surely know these peerless Shoes PRICES ARE $15, $20, $25 AND $30. WASH WAISTS AT HALF-—Just 1200 White Madras ff VE it Y7 Ty ] ]\ “QS Se ceeee because they are famous all over IN THE UNTRIMMED SKHCTION we Waists, with embossed patterns, with full closely , : 4 ag = NOBBY WINTER OOATS for girls of 6 to 14 years; full- America. Simply pocket the differ- will offer— é a plaited front—perfect-fitting garments, which were Yi al Li} | ) length Military Cape styles of heavy meltons with scalloped ence and wear a $1 98 * : ioret made to sell at $2.00 and $2.25— , > Cape; various shades to select from in 3 $3 or $4 Drew art ae Choice Monday only E : | $6.00 coats At ....ccsceceercreeees eccccsesceace 3.95 Selby Shoe at........ ae 86 20 Peer OMe Ee ED Ae ene ~ = swe * ——— The May Co. | The May Co. Continting the Silk Selling. Flaanels, Waistings and Coverings Welcome Curtain News. | p : ARTICULARLY favorable operations favored our splen- : ; ] HE sort of news that all good housekeepers are eonstantly looking for and appreciate did buying orgartization within the past thirty days, 0 N the — a magle ao pea edie T most when they find it.. Compare these quotations with the prices you usually pay— TT and the result is the ownership of thousands of pairs of y : is season. e ; y ve ? : ’ : so thoroughly popular this se Pp end b® prompt at the May Co. tomorrow. Talnty lace curtains ot helt thé.pelets. #e ly pay! This j he silk store of St. Louis, and values such : LS pclae kl ae ; t ™ 20c WOOL FLANNELS, 15c—27- 9% MUSLINS AT 6%c—36-inch TURNER FLANNELS — In. gray means much to you because it means but half to pay in your as these have made this reputation. ina Cheatin. - What. Minchats «tad Bleached Siceting Muslins, fin- only. These are expressly made refurnishing of the home. a a ss il ices ‘ ee ee : ,' ' ished soft and free from dressing. “for gymnasium suits, and we con- HAIRLINE CHECKED SILKS, in FANCY SILKS for shirt-waist suits. tnose dear little petticoats for the This is one of the standard brands, reall Ars re “— fc gy od a Sag tage eS REVERSIBLE POR- navy, brown and black, 20 inches These 20-inch silks are worth up a Regular 20c but we agreed not to use the name oe in handsome Cluny, Ara- a f eer yeti pe wide.. Reg. price 59¢; to 79c. Monday’s ee, ee ” oe oe Tow reeqguan $1.25 COLORED SPREADS, 69e— bian and Art Filet designs in P o ee os : a . , oe is SOOTCH FLANNELS AT 25c— ese 9c Muslins | ” ’ whi : or Atublen color. ors, two-toned or fancy combina- Monday’s price, yarc price is, yard | 50c ‘LAN at, y 2C Double bed size, pink and blue te, oan? tions; some have deep heavy tassel °7-INCH FANCY SILKS in checked i> 4 xen? tinieintaainaanen, “Aad nati You have priced those at 50c, and $6.00 CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, spreads, ee all around. Only rw tt ee Be oye Phy te oy “aan fringe; others with velour of tp. effects. Regular $1 sat a1, “ 2 ; there’s nothing nicer for waists, $4.75—Extra size 12-4 fitle Calie 100 of these for Mon- aguler eatlt price wha large, stylish $7 a quality, at, yard EENS, 22 inches wide. The usual etc. All colors ready fornia Blankets with a small per- $3.50—eale price pair... $] 50 7 3.75 AINS AT HALFi— eeereereeeaeeee eee centage of cotton in the warp to hs $1 quality go@s tomorrow tomorrow at, yard prevent shrinking in the wooded, IMPORTED SATEENS, 15c—Over LACE CUR 36-INCH BLACK TAFFETAS in the PRETTY WAILSTINGS—In lengths Only a limited quantity in white a hundred styles of fine mercer- Heavy corded Arabian and extra TAPESTRY AT HALF1—1000 yards warranted $1.25 grade— up to 10 yards. You can pick out only, with red, blue and pink bor- ized sateens in all the new foulard oo" four-ply : French Cable Monday’s price is, yard 21-INCH CRUSHED VELVETS in enough for a waist, kimono or ders. Special, 4 on effects, in black and blue grounds Net an in white or . : even a dress at a saving. They pair 49 with neat designs; also new Arabian—3% ya long and 50 STRIPED BLACK GRENADINES in the wanted shades of brown and are in fleece back printed piques, 25¢c SKIRT PATLERNS, 19c—These browns; 25c grade, to 54 inches wide—-exact copies of the 45-inch $1 grade. Spe- 59c blue—$1.25 grade eider cloth. or printed suitings. are in all colors with finished cro- at, yard finest hand-made goods. prices r . 5.00. Our cial for Monday, yard tomorrow at, yard Soe Gaiel Price a“ ; 12°¢ chet edge. Special, Basement Daylight Salesroom. or ts, pair $2.50 Special price is, yard 50¢ 20C. ; se each , " +eeeeeee Main Floor. ‘ ’ " Nee Parco: wteetineina | Fourth Floor—Five Express Elevators. The May Co. 3 ee The May Co. ; r . | $1.06 Hemstitched Linens at Moderately Priced Undermuslins||_* || A Tempting Sale of Enamelware! HE dainty woman who loves exquisite Undermuslins will fairly revel in eur offer- Bureau Scarfs, drawn work . , | yk ings this week. . Such materials, such trimmings, such painstaking care and T or hemstitched—size 18 by VERY good housekeeper is constantly planning to add several pieces of dependable enamelware SR EE Ee Ce Ree Fk ee ee ~ % such modern ideas are seldom found in garmentsat these prices. Read the rest of 54 inches—$1 sorts at 50c. on every special sale occasion. Tomorrow the opportunity comes to se- > ” - TABLE SQUARKHES, with two rows of this story in the descriptions. drawnwork and hemstitched edge— lect from a large shipment of high-grade ‘‘Dresden’’ blue mottled and WOMEN’S GOWNS, of excellent INFANTS’ WRAPPERS, fn pink or size 24 by 24 imcnes—$1 kind at white-lined enamel ware at prices which place it in the reach of the humblest purse. muslin, of the heavier weights; hih blue flannelettes, sleevés finished 50c. neck or V shape; yoke trimmed IRISH POINT SQUARES—24 by 24 to ey with pretty embroideries and fine with deep cuff— inches—hand openwork borders -81 Pudding Pans Water Pails Wask Basins , tuckings. Full lengths and —— sort at 50c. 15e 1% -qt. size at. 10e 18-qt ord £ 1,2 | INFANTS’ LONG CLOAKS, in Bed- BUREAU SCARFS in stamped linen— See 6A aida bh, aie Soap Dishes, 180 kind, at Ma SS | | WOMEN’S DRAWERS of cambric or ford Cord, with deep cape, “prettily Pa an. PREP gemety 03 Coney 25¢ | et size at....17¢ Soup Ladies, 15¢ kind, at | musiin, in numberless styles; some : Se v 29c 6-qt. si t. ra inki ‘up 5e kind, at ...7e 30c_ No, 32 side at... | are trimmed with hemstitched ruf- trimmed with heavy lace insertion TABLE. PIECES of canvas—large ee ee ee é ne tat 7 | floes; others with lace or embroi- and lace edge. Fine floral designs — Bonaz outlined ; | | -”. | (Pee | | | | dery—open or closed sateen Iining—Spectal values up to $1 at 50c, styles—Special BURNT LEATHER PILLOW CASES 35e 3-qt. size at 30¢ 2-qt. size at EXTRA LENGTH CHEMISE of fi INFANTS’ Long Slips of fine nain- —made of two whole skins—extra . hainsook trimmed with lace inser, | 00K? yokes. end trimmed with soft ‘and pliable—tringed ed ee eee rane ber ares tion and baby ribbon: sleeves dainty patterns of embroidery or leather wet sewn—Cascade, In- 45c 5-qt. size at....... .--2Be 45c 4-qt. size at...» @deed- with lare: ' ¢ clusters of fine tucks; neck af dian, Dragon, Floral and Gibson de-. }} i. - : : On Pee with cambric rum A dy see sleeves edged with neat signe—special $2.89. sue C-qh. sus at 500 6-qt, sine at. . trimmed with lace $ ! 00 . hemstitched ruffie—Special... 50c : WOMEN’S, PETTICOATS of fine , 7 : as Saucepaas - Berlia Kettles cambric, with deep umbrella ruf- | INFANTS’ FLANNEL PETTI- ) flo, trimmed with three rows of |... COATS, with deep silk embroidered ; se 89e Q-qt. sine Bt. .-+++--++ deep cambric foot culfle— 175 border; full width and $i 00 35e S-qt. size at....... | 45c 24,-qt. size ee A is ef . _ » wonderiul values at length—@reat values at.. 29c 4-qt. size at ond Floor—Five Elevators—Moving Stairway. P Basement DayligM® Salesroom—Five Filevators. - ‘The May Co. = — : : , , The A CRUE le ce eer ea © “ ‘a a mack 65-2 “i : he a Re % os 4 ( ioe ? oy 2 > ¢ andi to, Seuagttly 5" ape,» MA ail _ ar. . — ? ~~. os ge PY Np a” " .

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“SON RRR RE Perry aio Pee -he attempted to kill -) Py ae ; 2 : 3 a ot 3 oer OS 2 . Pe eae * ’ P a ” Ra c 2 ; , % ; i ;, ee ¥. ta ‘ A ae | e a ¢ i re — ‘ F é - 2s FF: =—y Y 1 ‘ . INING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocTopER 23, 1906. « : i states HE COULDA'T SELL SECRET; “TOOK ACID Brewer Ended Life in Park and Dis- covery of Non-Alcoholic Beer Died With Him. HENRY J. PANZER THE VICTIM He Had Worked Years to Discover New Brewing Process and Met Disappointment. Disappointed and embittered because he failed of receiving the reward which he deemed his due for having discovered a process for brewing non-alcoholic beer, Henry J. Panzer destroyed all records o7? his discovery and then ended his life Once he had been prosperous. He became a slave to the beverage which created his Prosperity, however, and lost his position as manager of a brewery. He then turned his attention to the discovery of non-alco- holic beer, for his own good and the good of mankind, After persistent effort he announced that he had a process for making non-intoxi- cating beer. In the meantime, however, he had spent all of his savings on experi- ments. Panzer made efforts to sell his secret. for which he asked $30,000, and several times he was on the point of selling it, but each time negotiations fell through partly because of the suspicious jealousy with which Panzer guarded it. At last he became embittered and mnade*% no further attempt to dispose of it. Twice himself, once with strychnine and once by turning on ee gas, but he was saved each time. Friday he went through his papers at his room and destroyed everything pertaining his discovery. hen he went to Benton Park and swallowed carbolie acid and yesterday morning he was found dead leaning against a grotto by Jacob Reuter, one of ‘the park employes. Boer and British Officers and Non- Commissioned Officers Will Be Guests of the Odeon Tonight. Hard work has been the order of the day in the British and Boer camps for the last tew weeks when three big per- formances are given daily. This has been quite a strain upon both men and horses. There is an old English geying and a good one, that “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” The invitation that has been extended by the manage- ment of the Odeon Theater to the Boer and British officers and non-comm{§s- sloned ofiicers to attend tonight’s per- formance has, therefore, been received with enthusiasm in the camp. Over 25 boxes have been reserved for the party and dressed, as they will be, in their smart kahki uniforms, they will present a very striking and interesting appearance. It is even hinted that a few words may be spoken by one of the Boer commanders congratulating Mr. Kiralfy on the magnificent spectacle that he pre- sents. : Though the two exhibitions of Louis- iana and the Boer War are very different in character, yet in results they have both shown themselves to be peers of St. ) Tus offering is most opportune, coming at the time - HE KILLED SELF BECAUSE HE COULDN'T SELL SECRET. CHINESE WOMAN ARRESTED ON PIKE Saleswoman in Booth Said to Be Vio- ‘lator of Parole Issued at Deportation, Ah Muey, alias Cham Kwal Yung, 27 years old, a woman member of the group of Chinese in the Chinese village on the Pike at the World's Fair, was arrested Saturday night by United States Marshal A. C. Ridgway, charged with violating the immigration laws. The arrest is the first to be made among the Chinese women at the World's Fair, though four of the party were held in San Francisco by the immigration author- ities, while enroute to St. Louis two months ago. Ah Muey is charged by the officials with having been arrested in San Francisco two years ago and deported. The deportation amounted to a parole, which they say was violated when Ah Muey returned to the United States. In China she became a member of the party employed to work in the Chinese Vil- lage on the Pike by representing herself, officials say, as Cham Kwal Yung. She PR cigs tgee = oe Lg Oo oe Re Fm the was recognized by immigration officers was found dead in a corn field tonight. The several days HENRY J. PANZER. Investigating Farmer’s Death. Special to the Post-Dispatch. urday night she was held at the Fair | lice station, and will be ta fore Immigration Commissioner Dunn for a hearing. The arrest of the Muey woman is th firet since the surveillance of the immi- tion department was set around the lage at the World's Fair. As told in yesterday’s Post- ch, the local immigration officials had n. con- sideri the advisability of arresting ail of the thirteen —“e women employed in World's ken be- ad la- ng kept around the village by order Commissioner-Genera! Sargent, who fears that it is the intention of certain persons to attempt to keep the women in this country after the World's Fair. Hipolyte da Silva was arrested in St. Lanes month ago on a warrant issued in San Francisco charge him with bringing Chinese women to this country for unlaw- ful purposes. Socialist Riot in Vienna Feared. VIENNA, Oct. 22.—It is feared that dis- turbances will occur tomorrow upon the occasion of the celebration of the sixtieth arniversary of the birth of Burgomaster Luegar, who recently attacked pubiicly the Social Democrats. The latter have planned to assemble before the rathaus at the same hour at which the Christian So- ciclist party is to hold a congratulatory meeting. e police are making prepara- tions to prevent a clash between the two factions. Illinois Farmer Killed by Train. AT A, Iu., Oct. 2—Julia Reese, a wealthy farmer was struck by the Alton limited today, hurled 300 feet, and instantly killed. DIVORCE CANON IS ~ NOT YET SETTLED === '|Episcopal Bishops Determined to Force Closer Restrictions on Remarriage. BOSTON, Oct. 22.—At the close of the fif- teenth day of the Episcopal general con- vention, the house of bishops and house of deputies were still at variance on the question of marriage and divorce, the bish- ops having declined to accept without amendment the compromise adopted by the deputies on Thursday. The amendment to the divorce canon orig- inally agreed upon by the bishops forbade the remarriage of any divorced person, the deputies declining to alter the old canon. As a compromise, the deputies later, by an almost unanimous vote, amended the original canon so that the innocent person could not be remarried in the church with- in one year. The house of bishops also amended the compromise so that the bish- op of a diocese will not be required to issue a license for the remarriage of the innocent person, even should the court evi- dence be satisfactory, but will be merely called upon to declare in writing that in his judgment the case of the applicant conforms to the requirements of the canon. lhe bishops also amended the clause re- ferring to the administrations of the sacra- ments that if an riest is in doubt as ago. coroner is investigati g. She was a saieswoman in a booth. Sat- “ ie shy sg and sober con did not svecifically ete*e OBSERVE MIKADO’S BIRTHDAY. Japanese Commission be B® idents of St. eelebrate his birthday. will be under the he may of commission. lon wi Prepares bration at World’s Fair: Cel November 3 the Emperor of Japan will A rece ears old, and the #0 Japanese res- f Louis are getting ready to e ceremonies the H be Th ven in the evening at the Japanese pavilion at orid’s Fair. The J Fushimi, who is ica and th * esiahinece the way to - 4 ie Da, > 4 r. % a ; PS iy i . Ris: fe 4s eS eet: 2 eee ca S sta a Ras wie Fo ; ig aes Ps sgt a > at ty » ? a) . ates ; % alall % #3 ally : : e 2» fi o a Ae —_ a - - re one . a ee oe ee ee the Post-Dispatch. AS ~ a yx ~~ = ‘ ay x eg yee oe aw ' ee . ; 4 nd et te. anne x ee ey : The Se , Y v = ¥ : A ~ ‘ < 4 . AEDs ig ae ote SS. ee ee ee OE a i in OO il i ee OO —————— a OO ————— OO OO a = ae

Page 14

hs > ‘ - tb phe > ae =” Te ‘ ee. ape =f oe » ae ; oe fg eee res Te ig | zs > er ae | ae tig es) eet i, hal iy e Ae ae ? =F . RE eee ma KP ¢ . "7 ad ath iF “ ; are Se? Se) z 5 RRS Te I he Py RR IM II ee — af "WRECK PICTURE MACHINES —--——— ' Gpecial ‘to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. . > ‘ — es A @ it ibrar . various parts of the United States, held Seat y\ | a This Prom and pophic as : =. ; at the Woman’s Anchorage in the Fair ame cle world; years’ . Louis, grounds. The organization of such a so0- ciety was planned by Mrs. Louise Lee Har- , din of Denwer, who is in St. Louis with a Ceri OR delegation of Denver women visiting the Fair. The aim and purpose of the organization ESF. Z i} is to further interests of business women yo -- ZA | LA ea iN all over the country and bring them into closer touch with one another. Mrs. Hardin tis editor of a Denver publica- tion devoted to the interests of business women. Officers were electéd at Fridays meeting +5 and it was decided to hold another meeting LI in Denver in two weeks. : The officers of the league are: Mrs. Lou- ise Lee Harding of Denver, president; Mrs. M, L. Cooper of Denver, vice-president; Dr THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Barrett, corresponding secretary, and Miss Bertha Scuss.of Denver, recording secre- tary. Prominent among the Denver wom- ; | wa. Mary Siyaer and Mra. Thomas Macon if r f] { i] f e C a r p e { 5 1) r a p e r i e . q fl d R 1} g x | | 9 : 34 Styles, from $10 Up. SHE WAS MET BY TWENTY MEN IN THE cITy as ae eee Exchangeable-interchangeable tunes. Every home needs ” es the refining influence of a Music Box. Bride to Be Greeted at the Station by We Are Oifering Special Inducemeats in 9O9 to 1. the Jocose Friends of the ' ; . Bridegroom to Be. Every time we sell 99 Regina Music Boxes all other dealers & bias : 5a é : » pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ; combined sell one of some other make. | PETAR. Oct, Mtretty sane Wel EASILY PLAYED. EASILY PAID. went all the way to Wiikebarre to we 7 Joseph Custman, the sweetheart of her ° “ps a ° Music Company girlhood, but whom she has not seen a Thiebes Stierlin sw lyon ar te sichabiur es tuak te we SEF OUR SPLENDID ASSORTMENT The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, : ait dado ecieiet a the and 1006 OLIVE ST. 6 gtood in line. They bowed and smiled : WORLD'S FAIR TEN FLOORS ] z rere | d gay save on , god he frowned angrily. we pagel} VISITORS OF SAMPLES | reache e atform 8S ¢ fright "snk om barracsment in her eyes ea R DIA LLY A LL MA R K fF D | N She searched ne SFONE ae then with 2 ery spre ti the s oO ae en id com Se he "Gaatinal. INVITED PLAIN FIGURES The lucky fellow had confided his hap- CLAIRVOYANTS. piness in a couple of friends, They sprea een the news and other friends took advantag: eran ft it CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. AERONAUTS WAIT ON THE WIND sy PROF. W. J. MARTIN, gare ar eye | CUT THIS OUT—BRING THIS ADV. The World's Famous and Greatest Clairvoyant! Inflating, ; aration Wy cine I ; Capt. Thomas L. Baldwin of California Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Se i a a on ela Naked Eye. Over 38 Years a Resident of St: Louis. flight with his airship tomorrow at the | Da 5 er Be is : °: re ks rae “4 : World's Fair, if the wind is not ‘too ee ee ew B=. E>. “ 7 Re) $3 ee caer et * ny O. strong.” | Ys ) eA known medium, Capt. Baldwin was ready yesterday, bu' . : = aot 875. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—J, Magery, Jr. | | Do Hereby Solemaly Agree and Guarantee Located 5 boried treasures, . with his father, representing the big Located 49 absent persons. 262 oan dic Al Les Chapelle To make po charge if I fail to call you by| Overcome 846 rivals steel manufactory near x 8 ” , name in full, names of your friends. ene- And hundreds of other caess, such as Many clairvoyants and mediums possessed Germany, is a guest of pe Sere “ie mies or rivals. I promise to tell you whether! business speculations. lawsults and tren- with more or less power have visited St. Louis, friends ate true or (and Steel Association, which conven Ba your husband, wife or sweetheart is true! sactiona of all kinds. t never in the history of oeeult science has ne. The futnre revealed, lovers re-| Monday at Sherry's, tells this story abou or false, tell you how to gain the love of} | Cured 14 cases of drunkenness and bad there appeared in the professional firmameat a . troubles of friends ond |the senior member of the house: the one you most desire, even though miles | b#>bits and nervous diseases. eer “o rediset and sparkiing with the superior | enemies, and “The English Steel Inetitute had invited away; how to succeed in business, specula- Cured 20 cases of nervous prostration. telligence borro m finer forces of nature isthe Belgian Institute of Engineers to a ban- tion. lawsuits; how to marry the one of your Developed 5 mediums who ere before the ee this cultured and bighly gifted man. He ts quet in London, and my father was asked choice; how to Regate Youth, Health and | "2!*_tedes. Bag peer of all mediums, tagnoses di . to reply to the speech of welcome. He Vitality. Removes .evil influence: cures I Clairvoyance, en: my and ully appreciates the reeponsible position ; wanted to reply in English, but couldn't . . Persona! lem and op Mediums. fe which he has beee placed and asks those who nd , d the banquet wes only four drink habit; locatés treasures, develops | Celi and learn what gifts you possess, y Reece Ge eee te ; brings you success and good f agemy oa ge Rag ty a echeol a2 lan- mediums. Consultation free 10 te te 6 pulons, wueducet you lncky days, , di h ore claiming this divine gift of clairvoyancy or | and months aed ind tells ali sheet guages for three days. At the dinner he KHIRON HAS BROUGHT ABOUT MORE MARRIAGES mediomehip) not to despair, but to come and be : spoke in English so well that his hearers ’ : Bajz. but to, come and be | future family end tei ‘tres at REUNITED MORE SEPARATED THAN ANY MEDIUM OLIVE vin y understood half of what he . AMERICA. STR EET £83 ithe ig : 25 there was an exceptionally stiff wind biow- Fair and Square in| ing across the aeronautic concourse. , Low Freez T. C, Benbow announces that he. too, is Fes SE guess ore ee ae “4 1-0 gk” ~ ef ilfe stots, sue hes "new veasnes | moet ine on ; ~ u . . @uch a highly developed condition that he cae | can tell everything, I Reunion of Missouri Volunteers. + coal ife itke a book and give you proper | tention given to the weak Members of the First Missouri Voluteers, mediams. reanised by Gen. Frank Blair in St. Louis BRB ee or bes if you e te speculating of ot in 1861, ia a reunion in the Missouri! nd pg gg Sue = ad a “ty he : His . aT for many ay eee tly beet wid fat ner YRS. IDA WOLF, the fted life reader nai Pala at ; . STS WANTED— As well. who bas no’ Fame § Fy ae wh a7 oe we The First Missouri saw hard service undes | “/oriune teller from the West, removed to in|. suse peed ness connected with his mediumship. He ‘— S General Lyons early in the civil war and| XxX. 13th: readings, 25c and 10 9. m, Monday aby ge — eres. > and im- intial. Satis later with wong on ol Re ae to the =e < 4 ae afivice a nformation on all business sea. The evening was GRAHAM wal and business mediom; ey a Warne you of coming dangers. | PROF, W, J. MABTIN, — erane in the Missguri ng parlors re-| spiritnal test cucies every Sunday at & p. mil ais ye Re pg Rg my Be eounting stories their campaigns. readings dally, 1 to? p. m, 4295 Finney ay. lawoults,” busteess: answers by mail sickness, etc., guides you * | ge

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er tebe “ge a rs ey ~— * ne x : be 2 een eS | : 2 ane 7 a ae “ Le ey Sle Ce e- bi SSE) 2 Cees 2 pe re SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-ocTOBER 23, 1904. CODYS’ DIVORCE CASE STILL ON je "S08: thao’ sania’ be semabons CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Oct. 2-John J. its property ed tae ete mg €lalligan, attorney for Mrs. William Cody. ' whet it is asked to buy is worth buying TELLS HIS PLANS phone Pan be but simple justice to the tion in the district court today filed a motior They should know whether the 7 effective Monday, requiring all the em- ployes there to work until 6 p, m. in- stead of 4:30, the regular time. It was found that the usual force of about 3000 had been so depleted by employes going home to vote it was necesary to make those remaining work overtime. It is not unlikely that a similar order will be issued in the government printing office. These two bureaus have work that must be done every day without fail. it. I 46 not think the stalwarts wit! out 1be him, although the Republican electors do not appear in the stalwart column on the ballot. Stin the people of Wisconsin are used to splitting tickets. They have had a lot of it to do in the last 16 years. There is talk {n Wisconsin that eventual- iy La Foflette wili be a candidate for si on a * e the ‘ tions’ platform. The governor refuses to discuss such a ti cy. He says he has his work to in hig own state. Nev- CLERKS WORK OVERTIME Washington Officeholders Go Home to Vote and Those Who Stay Must Really Toil. - Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The Republi- cans have sent s0 many government clerks home to vote that the department work >is in bad shape. The bureau of printing and engraving to day isued an order 7,000 DOGTORS PRESCRIBE DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY the people of his state. Blames It All on Poor WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--Rey Clin deserted from the army ten days get married, was arrest y. been fae wep by a double-barreled he told the officers who chased him to hig la Follette menhhome “1 was married on the thirteen . €N-lof the month, and after paying for — | usiastic body of There is lead bw oe and the minister I had just 19 e ‘? ¥ ati j the petition of ; Col "Cody acres mate more definite. oe F a good. whether: the property ts The case was transferred under change tected to aan te They should be pro- of venue from Sheridan County at the supervisio > Serene. At least a rigid time it was pepostes, that PIE ce renen = one of » hy RO ns orowe nana hs had roppec. . S. & » & 4 for Col. Cody (Buffalo Bill), said today WI Peesed tor plunder. that there had been no intention at any consin?”* Roose carry Wis- There can be no doubt of YOU CAN BUY AN AUTOMOBILE from me so cheap that pou can sell it again and make money. ead my list in want columns. A. L. Dyke. time to drop the case, which will be “Ge oP tried during the December term of the dis- rtainty, trict court in this city. ee 0 OEE Ree NRE BF i SLOTS METS, I pi BOP. ae PNR ce bt ae el In a Special Interview With the'| Post-Dispatch Correspondent He DOCTORS P Drs. Bowne, Cox and Winders Unanimously Chosen by the Medica] Profession to Declare That No Other Remedy or Combination of Medicines Is So Effective as ‘‘Duffy’s’’ in Curing and Prevent- Recounts His Long Fight for the ing Consumption, Pneumonia, Grip, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Malaria, Fevers, Protection of the People of Wi ; and All Wasting, Weakening, Run Down, Diseased Conditions of a 6 Body, Brain, Nerve and Muscle. For over half a century doctors of all civilized nations and of every school have been using and pre- scribing Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey wherever a tonic, invigorator and stimulant is called for. It is used exclusively in more than 2000 leading hospitals. . - ‘ > AALS ‘, ee na . ** ‘y %, . da . .% % p sc o . > $5.00 Per Month. 2 Rooms Furnished Complete. nn 4900 Terms : $3.00 Per Month, * = @ ak ae 7 < ” Although They Still Bleed Wisconsin Heavily, the Governor Points ‘to Many Evidences of Great Improve- ment in Conditions in the State. BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- : patch and New York World. STOUGHTON, Wis., Oct. 22.—‘*Hooray for Bobd!"’ shouted the 200 men who stood in front of the Hudson House last night and watched a carriage come splashing through the mud up the main street. “Hooray for Bob!" they shouted. “Ray! Ray!’”’ The canriaige stopped at the hotel and a little man clambered out. Fle was bundled in a fur overcoat and had a handkerchief tied round his throat. He wore a round, felt ht. Nothing of his face could be seen but his merry eyes. He was covered with mud, frescoed with it. The hofses, originally black, had taken on the seal brown of the soil; the driver was spattered from head to foot. Hhe little man clambered Fin Omen « yang = —— We place on sale 2500 sets of these beautiful crystal] imitation cut glass Creamers and Sugars, as illustrated above. ‘They are the nea rest thing to cut glass ever produced, artistic in design and perfectly finished. Taney must be seen to be appreciated. They are worth 75¢ per set, but we offer them to our patrons at the lowest price on regord for goods of equal quality— Special Price, per set .. , Sor. DR. E. H. BOWNE, Kingston, N. J. Prescribed “Duffy’s” 25 years. “For more than 25 years I have been success- fully prescribing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey where the physical activities DR. A. W. WINDERS, Savannah, Ga. “T Conscientiously Recommend ‘Duffy’s in Fevers and Where the Lungs Are In- volved.” “I find Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key of inestimable value in the treat- T. ALEXANDER COX, M. D., Baltimore. “No -Prescription or Preparation Is So Effective for Throat and Lung Troubles. “In a practice stretching over a num- ber of years and devoted largel to throat and lung troubles. I have deter- mined to my entire satisfaction that no were low, the system weakened and the patient wasted away. [n pneumonia, grip and other exhausting diseases my atients never fail to respond favorably. have observed its effects in a large number of cases of consumption, and can prescription or preparation is so effec- tive and certain in the treatment of these ills as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It not only destroys and eliminates the disease germs, but sustains and nour- ishes the system, and its tonic, strength- ment of almost any form of disease of a serious character. It is especially to be used and commended in consumption, low fevers, and’ in all diseases where throat and lungs are involved. I have prescribed it for years with such uniform up the steps, shook hands all around with the men in the office, then he shucked himself out of his great overcoat, rubbed the mud from his face, blinked a few times and said: “Bring me a bowl of bread and milk,”’ and then slipped upstairs. That was the way Gov. Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin came to Stoughton. Hle had driven over from Deerfield, seven- teen miles, hilly, muddy, nasty, in two hours. He started campaigning in the morning in an automobile, but the roads were too heavy and he took to horses. He has been doing that sort of thing for weeks. riding sometimes with a party, sometimes alone, on trains, in carriages, in automo- biles, and sometimes walking, and he in- tends to Keep it up until election day. They rarely speak of Gov. La Follette as ‘‘governor”’ in Wisconsin. To his followers he is “Bob” or ‘The Little Man.” To his enemies he is any- thing they can lay their tongues to. They seldom fail to find something sizzling. He Is a Scrapper From Away Back. la Follette has been fighting in Wiscon- sin since 189%. First for a primary elec- tion law, which is now before the people in a@ referendum, and second for a suitable taxation for the railroads and other cor- porations and for an adjustment and fixture of rates by a state commission. His primary election law wil] undoubtedly be approved by the people. He has an ad valorem taxation law for the corporations on the statute books. He hopes to get this rate-commission bill through the coming legislature. Does he mean to stop there? Undouwbted- ly not. This man has ideas and ideals. He has ambitions, too. The mere fixi of rates of transportation wil] not stay him. He plans beyond that. He ts as cautious a lighter as he is courageous. thing at a time. ical. If he wins his present fight and passes his proposed legislation he will be a m=- tional character, for he will have beaten corporations, the most powerful of poli- ticians, bolters in his own party, and even the influence of President Roosevelt him- self. It is not a far cry from La Follette’s position, if he wins, to the leadership of that constantly-growing, restless part of the Republican party that thinks aiong 1a Follette lines as to corporations, alon Cummins’ lines as to the tariff and with others of those protestants who are against some of the most cherished Republican in- stitutions. I talked with the governor at the ho- tel after he had returned from his meet- ing at the opera house. He spoke for more than two hours to 1300 people put into a hall that holds 900. He had driv- en 40 or 60 miles, had addressed three meetings and had been doing that sort of thing for weeks, but he was as vigor- ous, as earnest and as emphatic as if he had beer resting for a month. “You are to be elected?” he was asked, tentatively. He smiled ard nodded. Sure of His Own Election. “Yes,” he said. ‘T am confident that I am to be elected by a majority larger than I had two years ago; perhaps by a majority larger than I have ever had. I hope to get many votes from Democrats | who believe in mg principles and do |} not expect to be cut‘more than usual by , the stalwarts. I was cut 36,000 votes by , the stalwarts in 1902, when I ran for success that I unhesitatingly and con- ning properties are admitted by physi- ane of 05 scientiously recommend it in the highest Ww that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, cians of every school.”—T. ALEXANDER Sa faker as directed, is bound to result in 4 nen permanent cure. It isa , ta stimulant.”.| COX, M. D.. 210 W. Franklin Street, ;degree.’—A. WINDERS. M. D., — FE. H. BOWNE, M. D., July 28, 1904. August 6, 1904. Broughton Street E., August 20, 1904. IT CURES LUNG AND STOMACH TROUBLES. DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY replaces the diseased tissues, stimulatee the heart’s action, soothes the nerves, enriches the blood and quickens the circulation. It kills the disease germs, and drives them out, and tones up and strengthens tne whole system. It cures all lung and throat troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia and every form of stomach disease; nervous- ness; malaria and all low fevers. It promotes health and long life. Keeps the old young and makes the young strong. Every testimonial is published in good faith and guaranteed. : The most rigid and far searching tests have always found Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey absolutely pure and free from fusel oil. It is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. This is a guarantee, CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mind- ful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations and malt whiskey substitutes, which are put ‘on the market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand “Duffy's” and be sure you get it. It Is the only absolutely pure medicinal whiskey, and is sold by every reliable druggist and grocer in the country, or direct, In sealed botties only; never tn bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist” on the label, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00 per bottle. A fully illustrated medical booklet will be mailed free to anyone who writes for it. Se ER ARN RR ere Thana soe ogy) Aree A special DRESSER, like flilustration, well made and fin- ished, only Frisk and aelt them “EOC Bae — ive OR Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥. We offer this elegant Kange, made of high-grade stee] and warranted to be a first-class baker and equal in every respect to higher-priced Ranges. Do not purchase a Range 7 0 8 A ' o until you have seen this TERMS 50c PE), WEEK. CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT. We offer unusual values in this department and nothing but the choicest patterns are shown. Call and inspect our stock before buying your Carpets or Rugs. We mention a few of our special values: RUGS. CARPETS. CARPETS. RUGS. Better Grade $19.75 Good. Ingrain Better Grade Brus- Good Ingrain $3 08 Brussels Rug, i oe iv . Good Velvet $23.85 Car sels Carpet, per Rug, 85 Rugs, . 4 O'S. 7 ae ee — = 7 OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE} Better Grade Ingrain Velvet Carpet, Better Grade COMMENCES TOMORROW, MONDAY, OCT. 24. PYROGRAPHY GOODS AT A SACRIFICE! WAI... .sscccscccssccase Good Brussels Carpet, per room for our new line of Pyrographic goods and novelties we offer for ONE WEEK ONLY our entire line of discontinued numbers together with a lot of new goods at sacrificing prices. Pyrography is greater than ever this year. Get out your outfit, take advantage of these prices and start NOW to make your Christmas Gifts. HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR GREAT BARGAINS: Three ounce bottle of art stain. Regular price 25c. Sale Price... .iSe Book Racks. assorted sizes and signs. Regular 60c and TSc val- ves. Sale Price .. Chair suitable for hall or den, assort- ed sha and sizes. Regular price $3. Sale Price.. resser’ Boxes. Regular price $1.75. As long as they jast......@6e A ree assortment of Plaques stamp- with assorted designs and fig- urés, 50¢, Tic and S$65¢c value, PYROGRAPHY OUTFIT BAFGAIN- le saan + a Our Special Oust consists of double |. “28st “aske eSwlar price rubber belows, a org! tubing, metal $1.25. Sale, / lee ee @e teen eeee union co alco amp, benzine 4 egula bottle and fine cu m4 platinum ba xf tae ie Price oS ade ae all packed in a cover : a Se i wood box with directio Colonial Poster P use. POSITIVELY THE es. Regular BARGAIN IN THE W Pr Bie: —well worth §3.00—for A lesson given free with each outfit. Skina for Burning. Regular price $1.50. Bale Price py Re Color Sets. en ers 5 of one We offer a special bargain in Sideboards (one like illus- tration) Hundreds of Presents Free ! ‘ 3 Every Customer Gets a Gift ! @.We have set the town talking,—our customers are enthusiastic —Come and see the wonderful display of presents at our Store.— Ask for Catalog. Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Tea Sets, Silver Candelabrum, Silver Smoking and Shaving Sets, Silver Butter Dishes, Cake Baskets, Tooth-pick Holders, Napkin Rings and hundred of other presents all of highest grade, given free to our customers. All of our Silverware and Jewelry Presents are rigidly guaranteed for Ten Years Buy your Fall and Winter Clothing where the stock is largest—the Styles Newest and terms easiest. From Factory to Wearer at Cash Store Prices. He does one He is a conservative rad- 25¢ aac Good Brussels Better Grade Vel- vet Carpet, per yard Surprising Values in Ladies’ Suits Nearly every Women who examines the beautiful Suits we are showing expresses astonishment at the low prices. Our Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits are very swell—tailored very ele- gantly and made in all the popular colors $10 +0 $32 and PORRCMINRs stn Wk 00 0dtks' nec ckhtheeks eeeenee Open Evenings. Smart Fall Coats Men’s Good Suits No better values in Ladies’ and We say ‘‘ good,’’ because we ; ’ f i _ | havn’t a Man's unworthy suit in Misses’ Coats can be found in town governor the second time. Perhaps I ili dies our Store, Whatever price you | } —All prevailing colors — all new pay, you get a Suit of sterling ' sweety hg! more votes than that pie Styles—all lengths. Pay in conven- year, I shall not lose enough to de worth and latest Style. feat me.’ ient payments..... +++ $6 to $24 $7.50 $10 up to $20 “Does your plan contemplate similar Furs on Credit ‘supervision of the other public service Men’s Overcoats Our Fur stock is very large,—triple corporations, such as street railways, _telegraphs, telephones, electric lights Overcoat time is here and you will that of last season.—You can buy | goa long way before you can match Jackets, Muffs, Scarfs, etc., on most and similar utilities?’ “Yes, in time, although transportation our quality or price. Splendid Over- generous credit terms. Yourinspec- § coats of warm aill-wool material for tion is invited. is the great roblem—the greatest prob- Men and Youths—Easy Terms. Prices as Low as Cash Stores. lem of our day. . $6.50 to $25 2 , , . : | , | MOnday’s Special! Royal blue, Drown and others of that kind? Do they not re- “Do vour ideale go so far as to con- template municipal ownership for these public service corporations?” parce"98C and a few odd colors in early Fall Waists.... quire regulation as much as the public service corporations, the railroads and tel- NTER 417 = teers h in his chafr. SEN Ce ; ’ In order to make to Frames, assorted designs and e eeeningd Regular price 25c. — 60c. Glove Boxes, stamped with assorted designs. Regular price 60c, Sale Small Steins. Price Japanese Nut Bow1s, imported, assort- ed hand caryed \designs. Regu- lar price $1. 0. /Bale Price Regular price 60c. Cigar Cups. Sale Price Trinket Boxes, stamped with design. Regular price 35c. Sale Price... fee Paper Knives, made of mountain rose- wood. assorted shape handles. Regular price 30c. Sale Price....18e Plain Ovals and Circles, 3%x5 and 3 in., as.long as they last, each.....le , tions might obtain control of the com- mission, and thus regulate the rates ' themselves, then some such step as mu- nicipal ownership would have to come, for the people must be protected against these corporations. “Have you any plans about private mo- nopolies, the a industrial corporations, such as the United Gtates Steel company 65c values od 66 oehss 0000 Ee Latter Flees teens sepa ae Platinum Points, curved shape. shellac. - “practical Sg ad ‘Price th: Baie “ Sane Ie iets: Ki. Stain and Regular price $1.35. Sale Price. .@e lar price $1. Sale Price ........@e Besides These There are Lots of Other Bargains Equally as Soyo 316 N. EIGHTH ST Passepartout Binding, per roll.....%@ “No, unless this plan of supervision and regulation fails. I do not think it ' will fail. Iam confident it will not. But if in time it is found there is a way to ‘get around it. tf the contingency should |arise, for example, wherein the corpora- man has given the best years to the study of a problem of thie kind. he naturally thinks ahead. I think that some- thing in the wavy of supervision should be provided for. If a great corporation of- fers Ne stock and bends for sale tw the

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a! tee ‘ ~ ee (ms LL EF 8 > Sy 4 eee ey wae RT ke Ne IPSN « Re Nr pe eke Te TER Bey EM Pe xy * > Fae Coe pe ee see % 7 MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—OcTOBER 28, 1904 Se om San : a Be oe ‘ ; “Fe a a q : ~ ees BES Si 7 + Saye oe Ce. 7 » . * an Pe . . “Se er # * pcg %-i5e + hae pee a oe P y= Fag 7 “we oy vw ye oe ae : ; > eh " a ee % 1 = : x ¢ -* i SS et ee ae . : _— e ’ -— f ee SS eee el Ved Crank With Atr of Wealth and When the Tariff | Accomblice Who Looks Like Criminal Passed Away. “At this point in our history the tariff question ceased temporarily to be an issue apenas eummmemeus=srensecemmesmanen in American politics. It disappearéd so ‘li aati Pak. — completely that when the Republican party was formed nobody thought of reviving it, and there is good reason for believing that it never would have been revived but for the civil war, which necessitated the rais- ing a large revenue to meec the extraordi- na demands on the treasury. “Then certain classes availed themselves of this opportunity to reintroduce the prvo- tective system for their own advantage and they were successful. The resuit was the Morrill tariff, or, rather, four suc- cessive installments of the Morrill tariff, FORGERS CAPTURED. BROADWAY CHASE “Big Ed” Rice. Noted Confidence Man, Tried to Swallow His Meal Ticket. wuld —_—_—_—_—_——— 3 % : ~ ~ oo, BOTH STOPPED AT SOUTHERN| COMMERCIAL CONGRESS MEETS PARKER REVIEWS THE HISTORY OF PROTECTIVE TARIFF a” ss i». tl ~~ Low Rate of 8 Per Cent Was Considered Suffi- w OPS rT are bi PBxs « es, Spt t ve GR, a es Tao de . y a Selig ‘ a v5 2 - Gole’s Hot Blast cient When Our Industries Were Real Infants, Now*We Give Them 53 Per Cent Protection. A Mi ti re > ARGUMENTS ONCE REVERED, NOT NOW EVEN BROACHED oo -. ail 4 Prosperity of Low Tariff Periods Testified to by High Republican: Authority and Admitted by All Save the Protected Interests. ESOPUS, N. Y., Oct. 22.—In a speech to delegations representing six districts of New York City, Judge Alton B. Parker to- day discussed the tariff. The weather was raw and cold, and during part of the ¢peech rain fell, but the delegations were en- thusiastic and Judge Parker continued. He said: ‘‘In order to understand our present situa- tion in respect to the tariff ft is be:t to glance at the past and see how we reachea the position we now occupy. Our politica nents usually int to Alexander amilton as the founder and expounder oft the protective system, and they are neve weary of quoting from his report of 179 in support of their positions. They alway: of Hamilton's report on manufac- tures as though it were report on protec tion. Even t editor of his complei= wearing apparel. Gately’s claim that thelr credit is one of the bes ake pay- which are very low and easy. To Tell Cause of Jap War. Rev. Henry Frank, speaker for the Met- ropolitan Independent Church of New York, will lecture at 11 o’clock this at Music Hall on “The World-wide Causes of the Russo-Japanese War.” Dr. F is one of the vice-presidents of the N Thought Federation, which will have a convention in St. Louls from Tuesday Friday. inclusive, thie week. Dr. also will be heard during the convention, | ecution In St. Louis. Both men cines used. to the lowest possible price to obtain perfect and permanent cure. will not exceed $5 per month. T must sa could. Th like trouble I will re ASTHMA CURED Hen ry Mayer, 2018 Rutger : have had asthma all my fer col lle down; constant wh ing; was always weak and could scarcely breathe at all in dam weather. Doctor Powell cured me of the above symptoms.” and h- in Fag Heme Treatment te as effective as office &. m., to 6 p. > POWELL MEDICAL I! IF YOU BEGIN TREATMENT BEFORE OCTOBER 31 ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO BEGIN! Remember, everything is free to ali placing themselves under | at once, regardless of the nature or complication of the case. All chronic dise eases will be treated absolutely free until cured—mo charge except for medi treatment CATARRH, ASTHMA AND DEAFNESS WILL ALL BE TREATED FREE—NO MONEY FOR TREATMENT. There will be nothing to pay but the cost of the medicines; it will be reduced n order to enable all who are affl with ca- tarrhal affection whatever, whether of the hoad, throat, stomach, bronchia or lenge The most stubborn and complicated case HUNDREDS WILL BE CURED FOR $3.00. — ,HEAD NOISES CURED. a that your treatment for catarrh and y was deat that I t sie op "t hear «a 20x30- m.. wes coredGiee in speaking of his e: be Miss Bertha Co ot Chicago, Miss Frances Bridges of 1- > will be. University of Missourt s y, filled to won The winners of this con- - and other . bg d far _~ ‘eee Pr @ Sir ae o ag as . rd ss y he ay ry “at Se thas 2 Re Saale oh Se ie ~ Txt, $ Coy EF P- ise tinge a BOAR. ne gar ee Hie 7 * wets, - Aan >, Sh) ee > * M ok * ¥ f, ; zi 5

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___ SUNDAY — ST. LOUIS _ POST: DISPATCH —OCTOBER 2 190 ity 7 “oe — ae “i ~~ x oa £ : ) ode Bi - ets £ KS: ee ay Pipers t aye ™ . i a - xs 2. Te 4 i ™ : &) “ . ~~ . ' g ee PR =a : ae et > re ee Pee oe Lod pen Pte ped a Sloat ied ’ apa? , ee! . a bY 7, ae a 5 oe +4 7 20% hag ee POs F 7 es y Biot e tee es ‘oe: ¥ | +e 7 . ~ ° : ; a . 4 : - a : e *- DECISIONS FINAL JAPAN AND RUSSIA) MILE HIGH IN ‘ | z eae oo Though Awards Will Be Submitted to} Their Representatives at Washington * Bey B Bs i National Commission, Latter Can Agree Not to Meet, to Avoid mies to Reach High Goal Believed Make No Changes. Sutorvansmpit. _ BSuecessful at the World’s wo4 Fair Yesterday. E It looks as if the National Commission | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . @nd the Superior Jury of Awards will s00n WAGHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Count Cassini, Gettle their differences. the Russian ambassador, and Mr. Taka- | have agreed| BIG CROWD WATCHED FLYERS Members of the national commission an- hira, the Japanese minister, mounced yesterday that they had won their | to a treaty of peace, but it applies only to point and that all the lists of awards made | themselves in their official positions. Un- Up by the Superior Jury wil be submitted | der the rules of diplomacy it would be a Chicago and St. Louis Men Close Com- to them for approval. gross breach of etiquette for either to ; p “We have no power to change an/| recognize the other,,whilo their countries petwtors and Both Believed to @ward,” said Commissioner John Allen'‘to| are at war, but they have been continually Have Reached Goal. '@ Post-Dispatch reporter. “But we have| meeting at the state department. the power to withhold our approval, if we These encounters became more and more deem it just."’ embarrassing, and to put an end to them Hundreds of protests have been filed with | it has been agreed that whenever Mr. Taka- | the national commission within the past| hira has any business at the state depart- week. Many exhibitors seem to think | ment he will call in the morning; whil that the national commission can reverse | Count Cassini will visit Secretary Ha the action of the superior jury. But they | Only in the afternoon. This arrangeme: the a. ae i oe to Mr. Allen, and | was reached only. through mutual! frien: @ most a Sruntied exhibitor can hope rj a © get from the nationai commission 4 ne See: ee ee fequest to the superior jury to review its ity. oom again in particular cases or to} The afternoons were given to Count Ca: ve the “officiail’’ approval refused. sini because he is an ambassador, wh! Secretary Stevens announced yesterday inis Th ‘ that the special committee of the superior Mr, Takahira is only a minister. nis jury will remain in gession as long .asy|Pplan was tried for the first time las ecessary. ® committee consists of lures , y’ -guli rfeeKly Tr President Francis, Director of Exhibits og Bags vith ee at aa ke Skiff, Judge W. F. Boyle, Commissioner- Sepsion Gay SOF Gigromats, Gne is ween General Lewald of Germany and Acting | perfectly. Commissioner-General Gerald of France. At one of the meetings of the two mi: Mat an eariy last week to give out its! feters at the state department early ts of awards without consulting the] the war they met face to face in the dip): national commission. This called forth a/ matic ante-room. where a number of mi: @torm of protest from Commissioners | isters and attaches were assembled. M ar Allen and Miller, who are in 8t. Takahira. bowed before he thought. Cour : Cassini inclined his head very slightly, an The discussion, lasting throughout the frig'dly left the room. Mr. Takahira af! week, has ended in the compromise an- erward explained that he bowed to th nounced yesterday, by which the national] count as the dean of the diplomatic cory commission ‘has the power to withhold its] and not as Russian ambassador. Afte “pproval from any award it sees fit, but that the two diplomats agreed not to se bas no right to change an award. each other when they met. —- tery SPR BITE 5p Rm egy apy : ee ay ORS vies Five big kites soaring almost out of sight entertained crowds yesterday after- noon at the World's Fair. They were sent up in an effort to reach an altitude of more than a mile, and although the judges have not completed their calculations, it is lived that at least one came near, if it did not quite reach the goal. We believe there is no food reason why pianos The contestants were Sflas G. Conyne of , , , si Chicago, William J. King, Edward E. Har- "ai . cannot be sold on the same business principles that eeith', $5 A MONTH 100-pe. Decorated Dinner Set Free! ° 9 house mM St. Louis. | watched the test from the roof of a Pike | show. Prof. C. M. Woodward, agp ther A visit and inspection of our fine stock will con- judge, was sted on the roof of the Edu- cation building. Prof. Francis Nipher and’ j vince you of the sincerity of these statements. ency. Bldhon, alié ether judas, rématned CHILD S CRADLE in the Plaza of St. Louis. All carried in- strumeuts to measure the height attained by the kites. i yy the kites jinn ws Made of hard maple, including R. B. Chase, Emerson, Haines Bros., Etc. ff) caus rit te amarset, me winning so ihacn gpa teppei 357 rules of the Exposition kite competition. No restrictions were placed upon _ the ee ) Sl errs. s. amount of string used or upon = angles 24x44 inch — Y RET PPO Le OPE attained. The victory goes merely to the ae : ~ P - _ 7 ‘ a kite that sailed the highest. ae list price $2.50 , | William. King of S8t. Louis an Silas . Le Gold-plated Prongs, pack Conyne of Chicago were close competitors —for Monday, + ee & bemenelion @ a, 9 yg orn for first honors in the opinion of the con- >> venir for World's iv World's Fair Visitors testants, both having out more than a mile 11 & of string several times during the after- 15 LIVE STRE lg gp noon. Taylor Carroll sailed a finback ‘ite, different from any heretofore seen at the World's Fair and it behaved well, but he had only 800 feet of string for use and ‘ Re he: NN Ronee waa consequently could not reach a high altl- ° Wi i . Baden-Powell of England did not Bana the race and William A. Eddy of Lt Lt oe ieee OAK, —— S and STAND- Bayonne, N. J., started, but withdrew after : om | WY Se ast ‘ 4] Fanels | ARD STEEL RANGE S—Full size, 6-hole his kite fell to the Aleta CHICAGO BOY INJURED IN : Se | Range, darge oven, ACCIDENT TO BIG KITE. Sa \A. attachment s « Nelson Plomondon, an 88-year-old World's , 92: 00 Dewn al: Fair visitor from Chicago, is firmly con- vinced that small boys have no business “$2.00 a Week eeeeeee- with kites that were built for men. He has proof of it in a brulsed and scratched . face. “Nelson was in the crowd on the Plaza 250 Wi ~ of St. Louls yesterday afternoon when the ; 5 kite competition among the greatest kite flyers in the world began. He was stand- : ing near the dig nine-foot kite entered E> . Ca b by Willlam A. Eddy, the Bayonne, N. J., i p~ $1 00 s and SOc a Week kite inventor, when it was released for flight. The high wind prevailing whisked tt into the alr and then sent {t suddenly : VP LP i Fel >, darting downward and to one side in the Vy VG ae ; m, ‘ AN? = Sia ie We Seshe ~“ crowd of spectators. LP cof rx ~ oe ? aoa, oe ‘5 2 It struck Nelson in the face and knocked Gk Kb ¢ } - Sea ip + | him down. His nose was cut and his mY, “4 o/ La. cheeks scratched and bruised: He was tal “4 oh TP Upry aS f ve aken to the Emergency’ Hospital, w : y A nee ds w -ssed. 4 iat wmeom Ny PLN 87> me se RZ4“) PS EVERYTHING IN a ce PLR BR pee me, “NOW JUST WATCH ME SHOOT” ee ah a a Sie ip ae a URNITURE//f |... nV RNa itn VANDALIA, Ill, Oct. 22.—Tommy PRICES RIGHT—G00DS RIGHT, J Grouso. aged ten years, came here Mon- day with his mother fm North Dakota t@ visit the latters sister, Mrs. Gordon, @ living ness vaodaie. <oenmhy and pis Exactly like cut, covered with finest 3-toned velours, réd or green Cousin, ’ ’ — » " playing with a rifle, Tommy, pointing ee makes full size bed when open, comfortable couch when the gun at his little cousin, playfully Ciosed-——regular price $17.00—at : ; , h L § snid. “Now just Ag te a to pa une ee woe — _- u'led the trigger e bullet struc It’s res ate st tyles Well Shown. Sullan on the head, causing instant death. Ste eaiasloiageis THE OLD LIGHTNING-ROD GAME. ARTS AND CRAI \" 7 LES Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ' ® WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 22.—Judgment 2 $1000 h j 90 SPECIAL SHOWING aeeialion have ‘Geet pcs in tintin At Scranton by the American here and Jewelry Co. of Wichita, Kan. 5.-Piece Suit, Saddle oF Na ee tiae heed Eaton's Sok ek Seats, Only $33.50 I a ai ae id A tetsies rh R sit ne BROADWAY AND LOcusT. = aaa Tain fe iveSt, 7 Wi jeNATH Fearn of this ci r 4.2 eke pS ~ 4S

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Say ey AAS acne tem ™ diet ATA, ——a oe : ALL THE NEWS OF “THE SPORTING WORL 9 aie POST-DISPATCH CHART OF SATURDAY’S RACES ] : , PRETENSION AGAIN |.209"224 smaoss /Ap0KiES HIT HARD [DALVAY WINER I &470W/4 PEWS FIRST RACE, purse $300, 3-year-olds and up, selling, six and one-half furlongs: oe ee ere Pe oe ee ae niGieeti PL : S Z Was aco) A ACTA AT MO ee of py ges Race Started Without One Entry and As sh walking along @ All Bets on the Event she passed a little boy Spring Silk, the Favorite, Defeated in ‘gee Stifel Defeated Easily in Feature Off. ette and the wind blew the 1 smoke | Fifth Race by Cannon Ball , Event at Kansas City—Mc- Called Off. denen tinea aaa, sabes sine Bee a her | | Gee Third CINCINNATI, Oct. 22—The fall meet-| Stfuck a stone. Her skull was track rt, vost, 2:28, off 2:30. Time, 1:23 Start good. Won —_— ont. Second easily. at 4 to l. x te ot ther Leansnie dashes teed a waa a RAOE, Forecast stakes, 2-year-olds, handicap, one mile: NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Augur, backed KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22.—At Bim / day with a sensation in the first race. ma. | . wel st. | 4 | -4 a 4 at. | rin.| Jockey. lopen Close! P1. from 12 to 1 to 6 to 1, easily won the Ridge today Dalvay, at 3 to 4, won tne} Starter Holtman sent the field away with JOCKEY LOSES FOR MARLIN tee —— | | ih ;' 1-8! 1-7; Out | Tamaqua handicap for all ages, six fur- Foster trophy handicap with considerabie | Penzee still in the paddock. While on the -+» |Layson ... 1106; 2) 3 | Pee 1-) 1-7 Ovt Jiongs, at Jamaica today. Ascension..and in reserve from Otto Stifel. McGee was/ Way to the post, Penzee’s stirrup broke Pei aie gv! ) ) “""""' 3 {3 {8. Dickson 6| «5 1 8, , third. Cormack raced along in fourth | and with permission of the judges, Jockey — *0 attendance Post 1:40, of 2:46. Time. 1:44. Start good. Won cleverly. Second easily! Mamie Worth raced head and head tothe place, with Dalvay f ‘ ne, ad stretch, where Crimmins brought Augur | P'S°% alvay for six furlongs and/ Banks took the horse back to the pad-| trinuted. sent him to the front at the head of the | dock to secure a new atirrup. . 4 ; ; Violin ‘and re coupled. Hayes entry. “ Favorite in Seventh Event Probably selling, mile and 70 yards: ip from last place and won by four lengths . stretch. The race was worth $3140 to the Starter Holtman did not notice that the THIRD RACE rse $300, 3-year-olds and up. Would Have Won Had He Not = egrer ep tod scension. Cioten was third. : 5 Slee? AS oe ae eS eee oe on. 5 - winner. The trophy, a $100 silver cup,|horse was! missing, and dispatched the Been Early Winded. wr! St.) @. | - = oe , Cannonball, played from 15 to 1 to 4 to 1,/ must be won a second time next October . cage 4 + [neers |Fanble won the fifth race, ridden out by one and > a a x SElins Bade COOw I wee-10 4 ee ee — Keen Sport Witnessed Yesterday at ICaiberine Knox: Delmar Track, Though Stake Fea- | f aan a ture Was Uninteresting. - se a i 4) Q2 45 iS. y SE 6> |McLaugblin ge i . 9s 110 ee Cr ss 3I2 i. Cutter 106 (Treubel), 7 to 5, first; Subtle 193 In its issue of October 17th, comments on the amazing Second “se mile, 4-year-olds and ™>, sell 2 100 4— —Pat's Choice 06 (Robbins) 3 to 2, second; Broadway Girl 98 ing, purse 985——J (Christian), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Jake Weber Fourth race, seven furlongs, 2-year-olds and up, poe—Judxe Cantril 100 Third ‘race, one and one-sixteenth milee— banking growth the past eight years of all the banks in - ese ia re handicap, purse $600: 001—*Barca Floral King 114 (C. Romanelli), 14 to 6, 1905-—Aden eee: 986—-Golden Light et; B 16 (D 2, id olden Lig fir rancas 116 (Dominick), 3 to age the United States whose deposits on Sept. Sth, 1904, (974)—Edith May 97 986-——-*Birdwood .... New 2 234—-Rolph Young .......6.. esce 0 98—-* Drummond 108 ae” a0 ed 08 (Wishard), vii. (u4_Wolfram 7 soe —sBabet..... +» 109 irth race, six furlongs—Big Ben 13? aggregated $5,000,000.00 or over. f sok Pepe, Die 1000—St anie 444— Wolfram - Dei ~ 999.—* Tribes 00 =. Pilen 100 . 7 to 2, first; Mayor Johnson 107 } lla (McIntyre), 4 to 1, second; Sir Brillar 38 get ven F. 108 é . O86—*Second Mate (Kunz), 18 to 5, third.’ Time. 1:13 2-5. st. F -* 1001—*Illuminate ... ’ ’ . . - bad Weather cloudy: track fast. Fifth race, one mile and 7 yards—Mar- They state that the HIGHEST HONOR Is due the 965— *Sanctissima Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth, 3-year-olds *Apprentice allowance claimed. lilinas 107 (Kunz). 3 to 1, first; Rankin 93 ; BR Lay rote fre _ —— wae maiden | and up, allowances, purse $400: Racing commences at 2:15 p. m. pth ae = 7 aon aes Jane Holly 96 ear-olds, allowance ; S — --- offier). o 1, third. me, 1:46. ' 997T—Clara Dee Pah mone be: TIME TO BUY AN AUTOMOBILE— Sixth race. one mile and three-eighths— ; 972_-Stella M 975—Miss Betty Read my list in want columns, under} Little Elkin, 11 to 5, first; Lachaparone, § ’ | 856—RBendigo 987—Orient head of Automobiles. A. L. Dyke. x 1, second; Charile Miller, 11 to 2, third. me. 2:23. ' = - OF ST. LOUIS jf which has developed almost wholly without taking over other Institutions, the percentage of Increase in deposits being 929.55. The growth In detall Is shown below! ~3 ) co C#2Omn~—e October 6, 1896 September 6, 1904 Increase in 8 years a Ee Local Deposits, $1,206,817 $14,177,736 $12,970,919 CELLA CONV | ISSION () Bank Deposits, 1,262,683 11,251,563 9,988,880 | Increase in Local Deposits, 1070% (INCORPORATE D.) Increase in Bank Deposits, 790% CAPITAL $250,000.00, FULLY PAID. a ee re oi > ts ne « ew Pe re. bg Ob ha tt ti, ae A “ ree: Pee Ae, .: ie Se va wads ve Eva gt 4 Sa ie Pe eae 1 ee “4 Ne PG en ae , Be Ce" ¥ I coe Les a eS Lane Cote Ow de eee Shae oo J ; - RAYE eS! A Lek tn 44 2 ee ole are es | Fe ae oe wei 4 ote " cae Daag ey A Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Stocks and Investment Securities. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMP ee . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $5,500,000 ORDERS EXECUTED BY MAIL OR TELEGRAPH. Allows 2 and 3 per cent Interest on Deposits. Acts as Trustee, Administrator and Guardian. OUR BOOK OF STATISTICS AND SPECIAL Transacts a Real Estate and Bond Business. MARKET LETTER MAILED FREE. OFFICERS. TOM RANDOLPH, President. WRENN . PTERCE, EDWARD HIDDEN, ns VICE- PRESIDENT. nen DWARDS, -L, M BALD, EOL PR PRESIDENT Wioer DENT ON.FOURTH ST.| || 2 “=> 2 0 € 4 P= HENRY KORBLER, an. J. _&. Woops, L. 9. MITCH Li, abet: 3. DOUGLASS, w.Y DELAHUNT, omy 8. CARTER, ST. LOUIS, MO. oe ee Alex D. Grant,| nine Rwy of StLois Undar Stocks, Br 0 ker Securities Uarsr | AND SOLD. — ae a 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRUST BLDG, WH a6 20. Bn NDS and STO ST ye: . —— . . '— —s anaes, TP . ‘ ie 4 ve Te * ‘ i, isu gee FY bie ae) ; . Be jas » Fate hike Siaice® ‘ ‘ .F the | gee OBS t ’ “ : 9H. + r= ee ee ts ¢ 5 f : > ee te ey : * ‘ . : a % v ‘ “ - a te x rz ee _ rr - + . A> be " . . ‘ ; : ‘ : * : > ¥ rm « : g ” 7 vi +s hy MS ore eae Bs ODL, Rho wth Siabt Hi) dd il a tad ae aide af Led Lae. eye ee oweeee eee

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Yate * q Py Ee oe S* ; + ‘ “* 2 D. 5 3 Ae oa ay ’ cS le ee “ ® a3 on, : 5 4 q fo Fi x , % K RS ‘ eg a eee - ue, 4 ‘ ey ey ae ~ 5 x “1 “ 2% 4 : eee = Py a we Z rely 3 a, ‘498 3 . 2 et Ue Ae ae Be eee 3 — re ee Mes Mats cue ete wn ee eae Oe ae RPP oF E we Se 4 af a ‘ im 1 es ie a 5 ee Os Rg a Ae oe om ag ees eee ey ae pit at by : . “-_ : : , “ & $ 4 i 2 i 0 5 pa Re Sie Vs i ; x ' « w * 2 ~ : 4 : : 4 "2, 25 rs = - = ‘ m5 = af os 6 a = ? . 5 : £ See "Fe 4 a, x “4 : - OR oe ete, - z " iy y , t 4 4 ee : a> J yews - - : dy : ~ y . Tae os e Re ’ wd ota / a ce a ? % uy , . . ee DLL LLL LE ND LLL LO ” " ~4 e fa > ra bs - - _ - . OMI po 2 - . un ~ ; ~ + - > Se D> S He ake a Or ade he Sr Sp Se Sp oop Me oe op 2 + . . ' *, "D > Sp oS oh oo POPP O SPS SPOOOPOSS SOS CHOSSSOSOOOSO ISOS COC GS OO OO A Ss LINE-UP. Positions. Indiana University. RK ghi end Oarr Right tackle Right rd Cente Washington U. Cassell Sc bamn berg Weiss . Lng Stuttle-Logan Left end —_ Smith Crisp oe ker-A. Krause.. —— Fullback Referee—McFarland. B, 9g yt ae ohns and Smith. ea Ane :ma)—'"s : he of hbalves—25 minutes. Touchdowns—Steele > Qoval, Clurke. Stutile. Goals from touchd-wn —Smith 1, Hill 1 Tiiue: 4 PENN WINS, BUI SHOWS POORLY Columbia Defeated by 16 to O Score, Though Quakers’ Play Is Weak. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADBLPHIA, Oct. 22.—On Franklin Field today the University of Pennsylvania removed a dark stain from its escutcheon and placed in glowing colors these figures: “Pennsylvania 16, Columbia 0."’ Beaten at every point of play, the wear- ers/ of the white and blue struggled des- perately and fiercely until the referee's whistle told them that defeat was their portion. Looking at the contest from a purely football point of view, it can be said that despite the overwhelming character of Pennsylvania’s score, the game wag not one from which Pennsylvania can take muchsatisfaction. Such a game against Yale or Harvard would be ludicrous. Pennsylvania was superior to Columbia in practically rae | department, yet she lost chance after chance to bury the New York lads. It was a case of rattles, or else a iack of knowledge of what to do at critical moments. The whole Pennsy!- vania team was so slow that on several! occasions Stevenson. quarterback, was caught with the ball in his hands, ready to hand, but not.a man was ready to re- ceive it. Stevenson himself, despite general bril- liant runs and dashes, contributed more than anyone else to the general slowness of his team and the way he mixed up and drawled out his signals caused the specta- tors to vell at the Quaker team to get a move on, Monday's Worth Entries. First race, «ix furlongs, selling: Piaunt Wine Sap , Automaton .. Il. Samele@n ... Corbliets Bay 107 The Musketrer Second race, one mile and fifty yards, selling: Nanpnan .. 88 Langford James .... rurmena li - «so.see 18 Avenger .. Rerry Waldell Se Martius 08 Falernian .. --» 98 Emperor of India... six furlong : . ypsoecne cess ++--100 The Crisis Fourth race, one mile: Brand ew Tt tcchuahs aoe 104 05 Bad News.......... 109 one-sixteenth, selling: '% Meistersinger 102 Swift Wing O2 Ethylene .. --..102 Celebration .... ; ‘4 Dr... Stephens he k — 10% seas Tal ... 105 Burning G Cardinal Wolsey 106 Bene art ne Sixth race, Ove and one-half furlongs: Lee 00 Down Patrick (rloriosa arum Scarum Gold Enamel Col. Ruppert Old Timers to Play. — of the most interest t-seagon series at for this yers who at one time or an- other were of the famous cham- ions of Belleville. these players have. hot played te Saonths ond CAN AGAIN LOSES GOLF FINALS National Amateur Champion Defeated in Intercollegiate Championship by White of Harvard. HAMILTON, Mass., Oct. 22.—A. L. White of Harvard today won the intercollegiate championship on the Myopia Hunt Club course, defeating H. Chandler Egan, na- tional amateur golf champion, and also of Harvard, by the score of two up. White's game, while not brilliant, was very steady, and this practically assured him ef victory at the close of the morn- ing round when he was three up on Egan. Egan's play in the morning was rather careless, but In the afternoon he was steadier and tied the score at the sixteenth hole, only to lose the last two through White's magnificent putting. W. M. A. SWAMPS HILLSBORO HIGH - — With Second Half Unfinished the Score Was 70 to O in Favor of Academy Team. Shurtleff College 12, Marion-Sims Dental College 0. e Outweighed by 15 pounds to the man, the Shurtleff College football team defeated the Marion-Sims Dental College team of Bt. Louis by a score of 12 to 0, at Alton. The touchdowns were made in the first haf], Haynes making a fine end run for one touchdown and Van Duyne the other. Marion-Sims braced up in the second half, but failed to score. Sparks, righ halfback for Shurtleff, sprained his ankle and Capt. Swain of Shurtleff sustainegZ a similar sprain. The line-up: Western Military Academy, 7; Hillsboro High School, 0. Western Military Academy football team trailed the colors of the Hillsboro High School football eleven in the dust Saturday afternoon on W. M. A. gridiron. game full of many good plays on the part of W. M. A. players. ; touchdown from kick-off. Runs of from # to 8 yards were made by Landon, Jewell, Wyatt and Logan. The Hillsboro boys struggled manfully against their opponents, but after six min- utes’ hard playing in the second half gave up, and left the field, with the score 70 to 0 ainst them. Nine out of 11 goals were kicked by Capt. Landon of the W. M. A. team. The line-up: ww. M. A. (70). Poeltion. bt end ES GURMEn awe covcveds sais t Left tacklas vss seve. sg: Howet Wyatl.ncvecccees . ce t halfback SEnnAOD:...2sc2e: 1A Dalek... We Holliste?...+-ese« back Clearing sale. Greatest reduction. Al! goods scid within six weeks. Come early oad £2. et Gat and get the elegant goods at The Oriental] Basar, . Broadway. ie RAGGED WORK MARS COANELL’S VICTORY Franklin and Marshall Quarterback Scores After Run From 15-Yard Line, Through Entire Eleven. CAPT. LYNCH OUT OF GAME Victory Augurs Poorly for Ithacans’ Coming Contest With Princeton —Latter Sees Match. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 2-—Cornell was scored on today by Franklin and Marshall. The final score was Cornell 3, Franklin and Marshall 5, but the Ithacans’ goal line was crossed on straight football. The touchdown was made in the second half, after Cornell had run up 3 points against her opponents. Shaford, the Franklin and Marshall quarterback, caught the ball from a kick off on his 15-yard line, and ran through the whole Cornell eleven for a touchdown. He was aided by excellent interference from his fellow players. As the Cornell vet- erans, angered through and through, lined up between their goal posts, young Sha- ford, who weighs only 18 pounds, turned handsprings behind them in his joy. The kick for goal went wild. Cornell played ragged football through- out the game and fumbled badly. Capt. Lynch was not at his place at quarter- back. Otherwise the eleven was regular, although many substitutions were made in the second half. Once Franklin ‘and Marshall made first down on straight line bucking and four times on fake kicks, which fooled the Ithicans fof gains of 15 to 2 yards, until they finally got onto the formation. Capt. Davis of Princeton was on the s'de- lines. He undoubtedly got a very poor im- pression of Corne}]i’s work, for the Ithicans exhibited the poorest team work of the season. which does not augur well for next week's game with the Tigers. MISSOURL UL 37: U. OF KENTUCKY ——_ Hard, Straight, Fast Play Won Against the Colonels in Game at Columbia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 22.—The Missouri Tigers defeated the Kentucky University football team today by a score of 37 to 6. Missouri! played hard, throughout, comp'eiely Kentuckians in every department ot straight football! outclass ng the the ame. The Miseourt team showed a startling re- versal of form since the Haskell game at Kansas City last week. The Kentucky team scored once in the first half, getting the ball on a fumpie on Missouri's twenty-yard line, and was as- sisted by a penalty against Missouri. Missouri was outwelghed about seven pounds to the man by the Southernets. Currie, Missouri's center, sustained a broken leg near the close of the game and Moorehouse was substituted. lz OLDFIELD FINISHED THIRD IN INTERNATIONAL RACE. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—In the automo- bile races which were decided at Bright- on Beach race track today. honors for the International cup, in which French, Italian and American cars were com- peting. went to W. Gould Brokaw of this city, who raced a car under the | guidance of L. G. Bernin. A. G. Vanderbilt's Italian car was sec- ond, and the American car, driven by Barney Oldfield, was third. e Diamond cup race resulted in a victory for W. Gould Brokaw. No phenomenal time was made in any of. the races. Other Football Games. At Terre HPute—Shortridge High School 19, Rose Polytechnic Institute 5. At Charleston [11.—Eastern Illinois Normal 12, Indiana State Normal 6. At Tiffin, 0.—Dennison College 5. Heidelberg 0. | At Culver, JInd.—St, Ignatius College 0, Culver Mulitary Academy 71. At Ada. 0.—Ada 34, Ohlo Wesleyan 0. At Sedalia. Mo.—Sedrlia High School 12, War- rensburg High School 5. At Fayetteville Ark.—Kansas Norma! 20, Uni- versity of Arkansas 6. At Mettoon, (‘li Mattoon High School 6, Sul- livan High School 0. CHICAGO 3210 NORTHWESTERN'S 1 — Stage’s Men Place Themselves in Line for Western Championship by Piling Up Score. CHICAGO, Oct. western 0. These are the figures which tell of a de- cisive football victory for Coach Stagg and his men, and a discouraging defeat for Coach McCormack and the Northwestern eleven. The score at the end of the first was Chicago 4, Northwestern 0. By this victory Chicago secures a decided lead in the race for the western fgotball championship for 190. The score in /the first from North tern's Quarterback Eckersall. In the second half Coach Stagg made judicious substitutions and put a practical- ly fresh team in the field. On the con- trary, Coach McCormack's men gave palp- able evidence of exhaustion. On the kick-off Chicago sent the ball! to Northwestern’s 20-yard Hine and got it on a fumble. Playing straight football it was worked to .the -10-yard line from where Bedek went through right tackle for the first touchdown. De Tray heeied the catch and Parry kicked goai. After an exchange of punts De Tray made a 22-yard run for a touchdown. De Tray heeled the catch and Parry kicked gogl. Soon after the ball was again put in play De Tray went around the end for a 65-yard run and was forced out of bounds on Northwestern's 2-yard line. Eckersal] made a quarterback run around Northwestern's left end for a. touchdown and Parry again kicked goal. Bezdek was pushed and dragged over f-r the next touchdown, after a series ws steady line plays by the Chicago eleven. Eckersall kicked goal. Chicago again worked the ball toward 22.--Chicago 32, North- half half was a goal %-yard line by Northwestern's goal and a moment be- | fore time was called Eckersall kicked a second goal from the fieid. Time was ca led with the ball in Northwestern's possession on its own 45-yard line. - owe LOU DILLON IN OLD FORM AGAIN - bition Mile on Memphis Track Y Left guard .....+-- soe Puyne in 2:01 3-4, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. Dillon, the champion trotting mare, ha ' recovered from her recent i:lness was dem- onstrated today when in a fast exhibition mile she circled the course in 2:01%, de- spite a strong wind that was blowing up the back stretch. Fractiona] time: First quarter. :30%4: half. 1:01%; three-quartera, 1:31*; mile, 2:01%. In the 2:09 trot, Alexander, driven by; Geers, won the third and fourth heats, after barely saving himself from the dis- tance flag in two former heats. Summaries: Class 2:08 trot, $1000, two in three: Alexander. b. g. by Star Duroc (Geers). .8 Red Lace, b. h. (Grubb) Tuna, >. m. Ida Highwood, b. m. (Spear)...ceesece-- Patchen Maid, bik. m. (Starr).........- Jim Ferry, gr. g. (Benyon) Hall Fry, Dd. ge. eres Ax Delight, ch. h. (NI Jobn Taylor, gr. g. ¢Wilson) Time—2:08%, 2:10, 2:10. 2:12. Class 2:15 trot, $1500, two in three: Tom Axworthy, ro. g. by Axworthy ders) Lady Patchie, b. m. (Ecker) Mand Maxine, b. m. (Snow)........eece08. T Redwood, b. (Burra) B (San- 1 @ Rocce toe ™. Jolly Bachelor, b. h. (5 Time—2:004%. 2:12%, 2:11%, Class 2:04 pace, $1000, two In three: John M.. blk. g. by Paris (Spear) Nathan Strause, b. g. (Thomas).............. Locandar. br. hb. (Show) Time—2:04%4, 2:038°4. ‘lass 2:10 pace, $1000, two in three: . Bb bh. by Ashland Wilkes (Snow).. Little Sphinx, b. m. ) 2 S QA Oho oO oa & oe “I WHITE SEALS TO PLA} “«BURKES” All-Professionals Play the Trolley Leaguers at Kulag’s Park To- day—Other Games. Probably the best attraction offered this season at Kulage’s Park will be held out this afternoon when the White Seals of the Trolley League, strengthened by sev~- eral professional players, will meet a team of all-professionals captained by Jimmy Burke of the Cardinals. Jack Taylor, the Cardinals’ star pitcher, will twirl for the White Seals and Pat Hines of the Brdwns will play left field for the same team. The line-up of the “‘Burkes” is an excel- lent one and a close and exciting game Is certain to be played. Frank Pears will umpire the game and play will be called at 3 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: It was a/- ginning at 8 o'clock. The match between Hueston and Sherman will be played at 3 oclock in the afternoon. Following is the standing of the play- ers In the tournament up to Sunday: Jerome Keogh, Thos. Hueston, St. Aifred de Oro, New Charles Weston, Cowboy Champion Grant Eby, New York Wm SRO pe ee LL te Cs The score of last night’s game is as follows: Py 15111414 9 &6 41014 38 24111 2-195 W'a’'n .0 41 061011 56 11118 4 2 2— To Referee—Van Dyke. CRACK COLT AT DELMAR ILL Commodore, Milam’s $10,000 Colt. Not Expected to Recover From Present Illness. J. C. Milam’s crack 3year-old, Com- modore, is suffering from an aggravated case of congestion of the bowels and {Is not expected to survive. Mr. Milam has held this colt at $10,000. Commodore is a son of The Cdmmoner. one of Hanover'’s best sons. Milam has campaigned Commodore on the St. carry his speed over a distance of ground. A more useful horse than Commodore has seldom been seen in the West. He has been a very consistent performer. The local betting public gave the colt a great send-off the last time he started at Del- mar, when he ran second under the crush- ing impost of 131 pounda, SOcKER TCURNEY AT TiE STADIUM i —— Olympic Championship in Association Football to Be Decided Nov. 16. Beg nning Nov. 16 anmdb oontinuing for hree days, a tournament of association football will be played-at the Wo.lds Fajr siadium to deci.e the Osmpice ca plo - ship. Already en:ries have been ree ed rom the Gals and the Bei'n Ran, s A Canada, and the This.les, Gen: Millers; Wo- man’s Magazires and the Die ™ 6° ti.e A«- sociation Footbal. League of St. Louis. Entries are expecied from teams in Cual- vago and Fall River, Mass.,. before the list closes on Nov. 7. the teams will pay according ty a draw which will be held, and the earres wii! be played until all but one team {is e iminated. Gold medals will be given to the plivers fthe wi nng team, and the team (nishing second will receive silver medals for ius players. Paul McSweeney, the all-aro nd athlete of St. Louls, has been uppoinie. official referee for all the games. en | ) INDIANS YELD TO ~ HARVARD'S WEIG CARLISLE’S SPEED USELESS -_———— A eee Harvest Work Marred by Fumbling —Hurley’s Brilliant Runs Made Him Star of Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CAMBRIDGE, Mass... Oct, %.—Harvardé defeated the Carlisle Indlang by the score of 12 to 0 before a record-breaking crowd of 20,000 people on Soldiers’ Field th afternoon. Outweighed nearly thirty pounds to the man, the red men fought bravely today, and in the first half prevented Har- vard from crossing their goal Ijne. Curiously enough, their line waw prac- plunges of the ec due to the fact that they. played extremely low and gave Harvard absolutely no place to plant her feet. . Finding these taetics useless, Quarter- back Kernan determined to meet speed with speed. The result was eminently suc- cessful. In two rushés in the second half Harvard carried the ball 52 yards for a touchdown. % Nichols did the first: part of the trick, running 32 yards around Kennedy's end. Then lining up ike a flash, Hurley scam- squirmed and . fought, : the ball dafrectly : Just a few. minutes after this Harvard held thé Indlans for downs’6n their #-yard ine and then rushed it down to within a a eet urley wag easily the of the He tackled priitigntiy She was aw with the ball. a oe sympat that Lubo had given {pat by holdirg him, and permil ‘ low to go on. : Harvard's work in the first half was sad'y marred by fumbling. | Tre Indiens on the othe hand, were “toe eager” and were penalised sever?! times for offside play. In work!l trelr trick plays they found Harvard's fense alto- gether too etrong. Backward. eee ee terback kicks, fake formation«- and, tn fact, their entire reoertoire of finesse, was gone through without success. — ss. Towart the end of the’ conte*t. when Harvard's team was. a ‘I-elvy of sir atitutes. TAR | run avid the Intense ned consist through the .crimeon line. MISSOURT MIYTRS LOSE - - TO VANDERBILT, 29 TO 4 NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 22.—Vanderbilt Universi.y defeated the Missouri Schoo! of Mines by a score of 2 to 4 at football this afternoon. were the first to score om ‘lhe visitors the Commodores this ; A few minutes after the kick-off Vander- bili was forced to punt. gain through the lhne, fal punted. Kyle of Vanderbilt fumbled yard line. Ratclif? made an unsuccess attempt to BO over the line through cen er; then W . kicked a tty _ 1. placement. After this the play was e¢f- tirely In Missouri's territory. — 1905 MODELS NOW READY. a talk of the automobile world. Louls | tracks al] season, with great success. The | colt has carried any amount of weight to | victory and showed ability to run fast and | and powerful. 1905 models of Oldsmobiles are_now ready for immediate delivery. The car shown above is the new Oldsmobile Tourthg Runabout. now at the sales- rooms of the Misaiesippi sh gg | Automobile £o.. 3933 Olive street. ecause it has shown {itself to be the liveliest and snapplest car that has yet been produced. It is the edition de luxe of a tourin It ia the @ car for two—graceful, easy-running More than seven H. P. is developed by ite famous Oldsmobile motor-—the oe veneen., Cae uphemmeres seats are as comfortable as an pon Be gem the special springs and long wheel base and evenly balanced weight pro- duce a comfort in riding that ts delightful. - matlled free. gains against the Tigers’ tine. TIGERS SCORE 60, LEHIGH 0 - — — Princeton Football Team Finds Little Difficulty in Holding Players From Bethlehem. Special to the Post-Diapatch. : PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 2.—Princeton | had an easy time of it with Lehigh this afternoon, running up a score of © to 0. Only in the first part of the game did the men from Bethlehem succeed in making By a series of quarterback runs and trick plays, the visitors caught the Princeton ends napping and before $750.00 1s the price—compare it point for point with a car cost! 1 to $1,500, and it will prove to be the better purchase. Wandseme nstolan Oldsmobile Standard 7 H. P. Runabout, $650; Light Touring Car, $966. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, O£TROIT, MICH. AacEnTs:, THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AUTOMOBILE Ce. 3033 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. too fast? a pair of : ‘ z “f i Pee ae chet 3 Ria) 8 Fs es — 1 ag 4 - ear ee gS eS ed ae Be ee gs ae Paes ee owe ; pegs May WER Re RO hes call You can easily ‘‘chop it out.”* WEBSTER SCHOOL SH Has your ‘‘Indian’s’’ Shoe expense been getting into your Wampum Put 2. “SF. x +? a. “wR Wwe AR Le?) % *€ ft u =e) ee as - oS Spc “+ - aeie Heick fell on the ball on Vanderbilt's 8-. fe sae a Waka Ty econ Ta ae ae er ace ie:

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9 ip -* a ee Pe lee ee a ee eS i i Retire ers tan ep Sie 1 1 he by T. LOUIS POST: DISE = Ati, Men’s and Young Men’s Women’s K:id G loves Standard $1.50 Qualities for 89c FF =Winter Overcoats dire areas Th hat ve sting src —e tn iat aay tok | a . “et gp futeres wot oy made of inest French well—the kind that with each day’s wear makes you a stancher, | | 4 y “ : i Aix cre 2 fe Sei. ri es 1 ei “ah c (i, 2 2 ao - és ee. ' a »e & VT 2 ; , ‘x , m 2 3 & ' ; y 4 “Gs. Cy +} # we aN negatives a 4 areas, cite. ; Wes a rad Ve . aps a apie. ae me Peamtins eeniciiinmatlt lit nite cana an ——— — —-- — . oes - — aa : +44 , Site 5! * Ph Wee te SS Reflect the latest decrees of Fashion—the rich “Havana made roe strictly all-wool te and 7), Mime Browns,” the fad of the hour, are most desired, made of fancy cheviots—neatly trimmed with but- 3 () ‘ 1 iS ae Monday's Growd-Persuating Specials on Women's Ready Talore ILL again forcefully demonstrate our decided supremacy as St. Louis’ leading value givers. Women’s clothes of gentility and cial ° elegance—of thorough fashion correctness—chic and charming—expressing the best thoughts of this Autumn’s style build- 9 . Women S $17.50 Suits, $11.00 _ ers—will be presented Monday for your selection ‘at prices that you'll readily concede are utterly unmatchable elsewhere in Women S $22.50 Suits, $16.50 We cannot too sharply emphasize the virtues of these the city. It’s to your absolute advantage to attend tomorrow's sale at Famous. ‘Besides reveling in this display of fashion’s truest Their beauty and richness will evoke your t admi- exceptional Suit values—handsome Suits, made of reflections, you'll learn of saving opportunities heretofore unheard of so early in a season. ration—this autumn’s cleverest modes in the tourist superior quality cheviots and serges, in those much and walking coat styles, made of those fashionable fancy aS tah Fy striped coverts, cheviots and Scotch mixtures, in admired tourist and walking coat styles—some are be- as cet . = ONG ace ; | BD Ae 1 | blues, black and fancy cloths, new sleeves with a.” in. ra = comingly trimmed with braids and velvets—the new ex- tended shoulders, skirts kilted and Po fe AT SShEe Dia : ‘ : os wf f shoulder, patch pocket, belted trimmed—blue, brown, black and oe ia *. a a ~q “ a ta silk or guaranteed satin— unequaled under $17.50—Monday, 1 he Aer 0; . 1 . - | "oe ues—Monday, at Famous, choice ’.. 4 Se 4sheave oS ee ee ae beseeeves ee eee tl tt . ‘ a oe . — - . 7a . . : * ys * E=~" . . 66 *-+¢?? Ce \ 2 = ie % gon “ : 7 $12 “Tourist” Suits, $6.75 veoat ‘Nargain oo we. _ ‘Those enn os yg A ops Bed Y ¥ WAY ts » y LEAN +. ae Oe it : Yo ¢" | One of soe pregtess ows \~ eins _ a ag named—made length “Tourist” Coats—with loose back and belt—plaits Wm 6A YAN 1} ING os i ae Win . ' i j | | s; | oh BS m Ban gugr meer prt vont Fy ay back. with down back and front—four patch pockets ann {ar ate YAR: | = =n ! H S > S/S ee . belt, patch pockets, tailored collar and —new full sleeves—splendid quality of ~ ORY ayy) ay C | iT. 9 . | hy LP i542}: : collarless st Soa 44 | Oe: | ‘ : ~ £ =, yle—skirts are full kilted— covert cloth, in the newest tan and olive Vk hh x : .. Bee) ad: ht choi A! pretty gray and blue mixtures—regular a $12 Suit oF aeihe. cidemeae ne real Wc gator dew vat | i ty . Wy, ; fs />) 8 i . Yet at | ‘oo s—Monday, at Famous, choice for... choice for ee iY Vr Fi 4 es : , 7 : - we as, \ pe Al ~ Bea Wa PPAF NE Bisbee: Ae co Yu $6.50 Silk Waists, $4.50 ’ - > hi ft [fe he Ge? ¥ *) i} [ars _ wy } not ® ‘eth ott, OP tt a | J $22.50 Raincoats for $15 7): PY: SE G4 i Say , &. fF MW NG leh Tce | Of | Tow! vote them as pretty and dressy stytee as you've ever * Always practical no matter what the weather is—can be any, mie, |, / A. «in Ge » £ , | . Jo - VX is a ie me bi beheld—made of c on, talfeta and peau dé sole bg se | aa), ' PE ge Wt ¢ : : @ Gey. rl ha : full plaited front, shield effect, fancy shoulder s silk, worn as a rainproof garment or as a fall top coat-—-gathered Z oh Ae i “ehh BY oy . ) wey | i at waist, lending that blouse back and front effect—belt ! KAR fa! ag ; Hs | ey oe ’ , hats et +N new full sleeves, pretty stock collate. ; YP | a. ay - \ ts “Peal "of » the correct brown, blue, — and del- 4 h : (Ey Pa ¥ ' LA : | a: = sizes, ' back—finely stitched collar, finished with neat loap gu te? — full sleeves, with narrow cuffs—in pretty olive, tan and gray shades—women's and misses’ sizes—-$22.50 values— Monday, at Famous, choice for icate evening shades—all every one guaranteed to thoroughly satisfy —regular $6.50 Waists— Monday, special Ol.cececs *@erreeev ee eeaeeeeeeneaeee ad >> oN we + NS \) . NN STS ~ >. $8 Covert Coats, $3.95 Women’s $7.50 Skirts, $3.75 Values of the most uncommon happening—made of good + BEL ~s aS ee ia F et rc ey y ty s i P ? ° ark ee sy y . s y TORS ¥ , ® dey oe Cee, x. Nake Wee Mune doze different and fashionable style 5 kilted and trimmed—blue. brown and an ° 3? 5() S ‘ eg A i Tint ef : t a2 = | effects—these Skirts are elegantly ta cred omen S $ ° uits, $ 50 | : 3: KY ny: : if te: and truly worth $7.50—Monday, while : they last, choice for..... covecces * Ne Hy eo FR SN A clear saving of a ten-dollar bill Monday on a $6.00 Covert Coats $2.95 handsomely tailored new Fall Suit—five distinct | iJ 1K a: aie : . ’ . Talk about a Coat snap—well, this ately is one—Women’'s f ,. $F) ; ois and a tivating modele--the ately Walking Coat, i ‘ Soha KR: ae , Children S $2.50 Dresses, $1.45 Tourist Coats. made of good quality covert ns WhA 2 we me with plaits down back and front—the new extend- ; iy AY. sar, 1 ay . as Waists of good. all-wool serge—skirts of fancy checked : , cloth—loose back—-wide belt-——pretty collar a. JE ‘Se 7 es JN - shit ; , _ : ¥. y Ban ed shoulder gleev i , 71a i?’ % Al : 4 ec material — waist with chec straps full sleeves—with turn-back cuffs—the if | ' AX : “a gk sleeve effect—also the decidedly charm y ir fe , ‘ . over shoulders to match skirts— | i} SN SS i : F £ a3 proper tan shades—-women’s and misses’ ; , BOOS ht A \ hye ing Long Coat Suits, with vest front—strictly man- | f ; ot! ' . : blue, brown and red—very 4 5 I Rd : : ; | t,t ys : ' —very stylish and a ee ee ee ee at ‘ > #4 | GRIT bhp oF Sk tailored—lined with high-grade satin or taffeta silk | i¢y J ; correct for school weat—elece 6 to 14— ‘ POCHI—CAMNCE FOF...» +0 pececeus 1: ye : : —skirts are made with high kilts and plaited—ex- 4) | os any eS ae wonday, af amous, c ** eee CeCe ee ' j > . - ? 4, . : | ' ¥ PAE Thi ALS celient cheviots, serges and broadcloth—in the cor- eT: tat) RSs B 3 ! ; $8.50 Fur Scarfs, $5.95 1 Jf iy SL, NY wih spy) rect autumn blue and brown shades, fancy mix- AY § ' , sa » a ‘ . ; ’ out he est furs are in active service again, and the cold wave id fa ‘ ‘4 fi WY ; YAY = tures and the dressy . f Children S $5 Coats, $3.50 s headed this way—better be prepared and have a warm te ; oh; plain blacks — they’re 4 . 4 a en Made of substantial materials, with deep Fur Scarf close at hand—tomorrow at , é . ‘ ; Famous you can buy carefully selected a ea 5 BR SITG ‘ suits of fashion and — : , o cape and fancy collar—full sleeves—neat ; opossum cluster scarfs, with four large tails Ahh YS. aS : f smartness—well worth eo ee ; down—handsomely made and trimmed --red, blue, pink, gray, lavender and Just 100 hand-made black Pfiglish velvetta trim- ‘s fiftee ’ ’ > £ ’ é and- : ‘n dozen real Ostrich Plumes—in French ‘ari . 7 med Hats—one of the wobbiest fall shapes— / and Amazon effects—-with ric avy long and 19-inch Pure Silk Swiss Taffetas various other desirable shades—Sacques smartly trimmed with metallic taffeta silks, W pod Amongn efteete—-pity tian. heavy tang ane New fall colorings—75c value fully worth $9 to $3—they re heckle. breasts and ornaments — QF 4 the center—17 and 20 inches long— na ee at, ; 50c ‘ ‘fs af day at, op 46 6éenb ene my 4 a e eh Bee “me , every hat fresh and_ clean—-$3.95 every one guaranteed perfect——$3.00 sample garments — Monday, values — Monday, while they last, values—Monday, not over two to a 19-inch High-Grade Fancy Sitke Pure . customer, cholce for.... - For the popular shirt-walst yf wh ne TRAVELERS WHO NEED There is no record of retail prices ever having been lower than these for Monday, even when cotton was iE: ec DICTURES, 50¢ - : oe A Trunk, Suit Case, Telescope or Satchel should visit our complete selling at half its present price and flax a third less. 330 Cireular-Framed Pic- | Trunk Department on the second floor. ) —_——~ “~ 25¢ World’s Fair H : a8 suai Sk whee eiaiieny ie Aaa o World’e Fair Huck Towele—& - (5c %¢,,Bleached Sheete—2 and 1-inch hem— tures—some like this il- will no doubt prove interesting to you: 6c Unbleached Mustin—Heavy 30- h lustration — with lock inch goods—yard leach seo~4 F $6.50 Trunks for $5.00 Shaker Flannel—Full yard wide—heavy by inch ‘auc si 84¢ we car Pewee An extra well-made Trunk, canvas peters ee ot: ad imperfect— 12%e Gui f . -* covered, painted, tron bound, set-up 1Oe es So naire Brawn T4¢ aluminoid finish on ) 106 Flannelettes— ee rn ee ebony back ds n New patterny—lote %¢ Outing Flannel—2 to 10 yard ; - 4s. * y is PS — " 2 ¥ oe . ¥ a j Z 7 at bot- . . ‘ wags Fa - ; % iS i ’ i. on ‘. ~*~. - % “2 ef ¢ Be ge afl he Jed pee Ete Pi, = Asie. set : “e heed ee = ae s), Ore a Reg Ro exc . Vv ss en eee Pee pas »Y LO. aa Pars Ne Ae t= octet be: high haa ts, oe hast ‘ Py JO pa eae Pw, Ra Nea gee ear nh es **e ~ Agee ae eee

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is dehaig: o heuisdae aeneaas and be found in today’ Ss want es, Will they ies affect you? seleubid ane All Druggists Receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch. , noe . + ae ae sat salen hi ee Steen oe 48s ~ “i SP a ae 5 é : : : ee” we ted : nada te — : Pe “ee , 7 Se ig ee us ae alin iil a ees oil sal Se gee ot, ney - ot Pee "eee ee ee Frc et 7 ii ay SS Be a. Pere ; = ON oe) ae ike Tal %., Bax sre Y BS ee her Me af eet ee Se Y eee pork ee ae te ay i 4 eee : he ue om ee te ke? hs. Z Shh 1 ota, . ‘ re ° - he a aS, a 7 J ee ai ie» a 4 . 4 on 4 . el ‘i a ag Fee ai te a ue JO Toe us 4s sve fire A ow Sa arr Pa Ps ; eee oa Pere. a > ae i : Se 4 See sv, Set Z year ghee? ad ae he. Se “fs Po ei “2 4 De tad by tie s . _ " taps - = 3 SAF * g Sete ay ac x * + ' P78 *) al : * s 4 - ” : ~~ . ae “" bP al 7 4 ‘ 3 r Piet 7 f b m4 % , J ” * ; wy . > ; m 7 aaa, PART THREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1904. 7 a CHEER UP MERE = > = Helen of Troy Would Look Like a Navajo Squaw if She Were Placed Beside Pulchritudinous and Chesty Ruler, This Who Keeps Visitors Vainly Hunting for His Equal in the Art Galleries, and Makes the Igorots Look Like Sausages. BY CLARK M’ADAMS. HILE we are too gallant to gloat W over the ladies in this little mat ter, every man feels that some Slight mention should be made of the fact that the acknowledged beauty of the Loulsiana Purchase Exposition is a man. In this streuous age, when we are all busy—the men with working and the wom- en with dressing—it is easy for us to for- get just which of the sexes is the better looking. The World's Fair affords an opportunity for a show-down in this, as in many matters, and the answer is Chief Bolon ot the Bagobos, one of the tribes from the Philippines. Bolon is a ma It is not wewn that he is to receive any substantial reward for his distinction, but if the Exposition company does uot decorate him with a valuable medal it is the intention of the better class of men at the Fair to make up a cash prize for the chief as an expression of their gratl- tud« to him for proving, once for all, a little contention they have been making to their wives all along. No sane man, of course, is silly enough to want to be called pretty, but the mascu- line sense and appreciation of the beautl- ful has not been wholly lost, and every self-respecting man likes to fee] that his per- sonal appearance commands some admira- tion sirictly upon its physical merits. The degree to which men like to be flattered in this respect varies a great deal. Many men do not object to being told in plain terms that they are hanasome; others [eel that the flatterer is insincere if the com- pliment is made stronger than ‘“govd lovking;’> another considerable element of men appreciate it when they are told that they “leok fine,’’ and, knowing that any- thing more highly-colored would not be true, they accept it with some gratitude as an honest criticism upon their looks; perhaps the largest element of men is that which, knowing it can lay claim to nothing in the other direction, likes to be told of a resemblance to some man like Lincoln, who, while far from hand- some, Was great enough to give a com- plimentary color to the discovery of such a vraisembiance. Of course, there is a sissy class, which loves to be called pretty, but these dv .ot technically come under the heading, ‘‘Men.”’ HOW MEN FELL BEHIND. AS Civihzauon has aavanced and men have done less hunting and loating and more work, their dress has lost its bar- baric splendor, and they have been content to walk about as their unadorned Selves. On the other hand, women, being reiieveu from the role of household breadwinners by civilizing influences which took this bur- den from their shoulders and placed it upon the shoulders of their husbands, have cast aside the simple skins in which they were wont to dress, and have blossomed out into a@ sartoriul etflorescence. This, briefly. will perhaps account for the singuiar fact that if one asked, prior to the Fair, which of the sexes was better lcoking, the answer would have almost in- variabiy favored the women. This was so because, by dint of a revolutioary era which made the men go to work and en- abled the women to dress and then some, women habitually went about fixed up to kill, creating, even in the minds of un- thinking men, an impression that the wom- en excelled the men in beauty. ‘In fact, this was such a prevalent idea that the average person did not suppose there was anything to it. Thinking mer ‘ooked to the Fair for the remedy. They knew that as sure as the private flag of D. R. F. waved over the ‘Administration building to inform the pho- tographers that he ly in and at the.r gervice, there would be a beauty show down at the Fair, and that when the score was announced the men would have to slip out to the nearest bar and have one on the Giscomfiture of the women. This expectation came true about two months ago. About two months ago the Bagobos ar- rived from the Island of Mindanao. They lived tn a remote part of the island, and were a wild people who were not exactly panting to come to St. Louis. It took per- suasion covering many months to get them, and they were the last of all the Malays to, come over to the Fair. The Bagobos were accompanied by one ie their principal chiefs—Bolon. Bolon made the World’s Fair sit up and take notice. He was the peacockiest, proudest, handsomest biped that ever strode the earth. He had Adonis skinned and salted down. He made Apollo look like a stuffed tomato. He had a profile that made Lillie Langtry’s famous profile look like a broadside view of a plece of sidemeat. He had a form that would have driven. the Athenian shape worshipers mad with joy. He had a head of hair that made the boasted scalp adornment of one of the Sutherland s#is- ters look like a wisp of asparagus, He was a picture. There was nothing over at the Fine Arts Palace that could touch him. For a few days people kept the path between the Bagobo Village and the Fine Arts Palace smoking hot with their running back and forth comparing him with some of the Edenic paintings exhibited by the French artists. The verdict was that Bolon stood in a class of his own. No painter's imagination had ever mount- ed so high. Man or woman, there was not a picture of the human form divine that had any right to be on the beach when Bolon was bathing. Bolon was young. Less than thirty, he was in the prime of his glorious youth. Ile dressed in a way that was at once simple and gorgeous—such a blending of the two, fn fact, as none but a Bagobo could devise. IGOROTS CAST IN SHADE. His vogue took root and flourished like @ green bay tree. Thousands of people went to the Bagobo Village for the ex- press purpose of seeing the Adonic savage. The lIgorois began to look like so many Shapeless sausages to the people who had seen Bolon. People even said: “If you are going to see a Filipino shape de nuit, why not go and see a real one?” The beauty of Bolon was bruited about among the ladies, and whole fiocks of them swarmed into the Bagobo village. Men who heard of what the chief was doing for his sex took their wives around just for the sake of an opportunity to re- mark, while they were standing there: “Isn't it wonderful how, after all, must go to a man to see beauty in highest form?” Bolon’s demeanor all the while was some- thing akin to that of a pretty woman primping before a mirror. He saw his great beauty reflected in the admiring faces about him. No mirror could have proven his charms so gratifyingly as did the bright eyes which feasted upon his loveliness. Bolon’s chest grew as flexible as rubber. He inflated it some five or six times a min- ute, and he strutted about a rooster with a new comb. | a savage, he impressed me quite as much for his intelligent dignity as he did for his physical perfection. It occurred to me one day that this man’s views upon the subject of beauty should be preserved in some way. He is human, and, beautiful though he is, must perish from the earth. I sincerely believe him to be the fanctest biped that ever stood In shoes—I suppose he wears shoes during the winter. If he is the fanciest of al human beings, then it must follow that he alone is quali- fied to criticize the beauty of others. I cannot consistently criticize a painting, because I cannot paint; you cannot con- sistently criticize literature, because you can't lit; nor can any of us hope that our criticism of beauty would have any value, because, when we compare ourselves with Bolon, we are none of us beauts. Now we have it: Only Bolon can criticise beauty because, being the fanclest and peacockiest of all human beings, his own beauty cannot be questioned. He has the right to speak. IT went to him feeling that he would ap- preciate the peculiar situation enough to see his own duty and talk. KNOWS HIS PERFECTION. we its SAW Bolon a number of times. Though Bolon was swinging in a hammock on the porch of his hut. Wilk ti] AAV stot ME: wie re 18 THE MAN LONGFELLOW TRIED TO DRAW IN ‘HIAWA- —~ MAN! QU ARE THE ATS off to you, Bolon! H Upon My faith, you are a beauty. You have Adonis skinned a block. Oh, my, but you are fancy stock! E’en though a little sooty. I’ve seen some fancy men and maids, But shades Of Helen and Apollo! Ne’er Have I been privileged to view Such human gorceousness as you. Bolon, my lad, you’re there! Bolon, Prize Beauty of Philippines, as Seen bya Post-Dispatch Cartoonist ener ans uY) nF Did shape-admiring Greece of old Behold Your dusky form among the bad Models they esteemed as go00d, My friend Bolon, old Athens would Have looked but once and gone joy-mad. The splendor of your hair! Now ther- ‘Is where you have us going. So many of us here are bald And cannot help but stand appalled To see how yours ia growing. ~— | ef ft’, = " Vi i — if AOPUDS VP)? emma The glory of your skin! You win. We've worked with our complexions, But in the soft, autumnal tint Of your bronze hide there lurks a hint That we have missed connections. Bolon, my liad, just as you ait You’re IT. If you should put the bellows on And amplify your gorgeous chest A bit because you are the best— Why, that’s all right. Go on, Bolon. —-- — Ri : aan Se He was beautiful beyond compare. His long hair was as black as a raven’s back and as soft as an ostrich plume. His bronze skin had a rich autumnal! tint, as though it, too, had felt the touch of fall. His black eyes flashed something of the man’s mas- terful manner, his fine intelligence and his never failing alertness. He is a peach, and no mistake. Here was the man Longfellow tried to picture in “Hiawatha; the youth that Kipling tried to paint for us {in Mowgll. They nissed him a mile. He is beyond even such master imagina- tions as those. He is a wonder. “Bolon, do you know you are beautiful?” I sald, getting it off tn a sort of Iras-out- on-the-lake-with-Ben-Hur tone of voice. “Sure Mike!"’ said the poem in flesh and blood. He picked that up in the slangy Weert on his way here from San Francisco. Ordiua- ily his English isn't much to brag on, but really it is about as good as that of most of us. “Do you enjoy your beauty, Bolon?” “Yes, I enjoy it I can take the conceit out of about eight hundred women every Jay, and that makes me feel like I am on earth for some good purpose."’ “Tell me your impressions of American beauty, Bolon.” b The Adonic wonder lighted a cigarette. $1 have been astoitished,"” he said, “te er eS Fe ee Deautiful over here. I can’t understand that. Many of the women are beau. .iful to be sure, but beauty finds its highest ex- pression in men, and I have always been accustomed to hearing more of the beauty of men than of women. FAT MEN TO THE REAR. “Now, I have heard a great deal of the yeauty of some of the ladies around here in the various state and foreign buildings, and I have gune over to look at some of them; but I have heard absolutely nothing as to the physical appearance of the big men of the Fair No one ever comments upon the appearance of President Francis. I hear them say he is a big man, that he is a hustler, a wonder, a peacherino, a marvel, a mental giant, a Napoleon for work and all that, but I have never heard any one say whether he is handsome or otherwise. “This has appalled me. Does masculine beauty count for nothing over here? I see some of the sickest-looking little fel- lows I ever saw in my life filling high “I was astonished to learn that Isaac 8. Taylor, who built the Fair, is a very whenever you see a fat man in our coun- try you may know that he is some mis- sionary we are fattening up for the feast season. ‘Mr. Taylor could never be any pumpkins with us. He couldn't run a hundred yards in ten seconds Do you think he could?” “No,” 1 said, feeling sure I was right. “There are too many fleshy people here,” Bolon continued. ‘There can be no physical grace where there is too much fiesh, and without physical grace there can be no real beauty. My people, compared with yours, would look like a lot of gazelles lined alongside a herd of hippopotaml. “The girls and women of America are beautiful beyond my expectations. They are miles ahead of the men. This differ- ence is not natural, I can assure you, for men, if they will, can more than hold their own in a beauty show with women. “The trouble is that you people have gone in for feminine beauty only. It seems that your average husband does not care if he looks like a baboon so long as he has «4 pretty wife, and after they have been married some 25 years the wife does not seem to care if she looks like an old fish- |’ wife, so long as she has pretty daughters. “I am informed that the comeliness of the sor in the household “does not cut any ice whatever. He may look li a young anarchist, and his father doesn’t worry, the back and assures REAL—REAL BEADS __- = Are to See Chief Bolon in His Domain. a Mormon, but his mother isn't disturbed and hugs him with the assurance that he will sometime make some nice girl a good and faithful husband. He may look like a highwayman, but his sistecs will kiss him and call him ‘Dear Old Ned.’ ‘There is a feeling that the family has everything it wants if the women are pretty. RESULT REPAYS CARE. “Tt is different in my country. We go fn for a more general beauty, with es- pecial attention to the beauty of men. Feminine beauty ts welcomed when it happens, but it isn’t striven for, and I must confess that it does not often hap- pen. “Even then it doesn't happen very hard. “My father raised me as a Japanese gardener brings out a fancy chrysanthe- mum, and I think that the result proves = If Ladies of Your Acquaintance Think the ‘It’? for Good Looks, Just Take our appreciation of masculine beauty to be rather a better plan than your appre- ciation of feminine beauty. At any rate we can only judge by comparative re- sults, and if you have an American gir! or woman, raised along your lines, that you would like to stand beside Bolon, raised along our lines, we shall welcome the contest with no fear for the result.” Bolon's chest was enormously swollen as he said this, and he was more beautiful than I have ever seen him. “American men should be better-look- ing.”’ sald Bulon. “They give too little time to exercise, and their bodies lose what- ever natural grace they might have had when they were beys. The stoop-shoul- dered man is too common here. In our country we have “4 man who runs around and does nothing “but jab men between the shoulder blades with a bolo. This makes them stand up, am if you will observe us you may know the result. We are straight. “The mustache ts awfu:. We never have them. They distigure the face, and are un- known to our country. Can you imagine mo with a mustache or a beard? WHISKERS AND BALDNESS. “Mustaches and beards beget baldness. You encourage the growth of hair on the face until, unable to supply both your scalp and your face, it deserts the scalp and grows only on the face. This makes a ludicrous combination. hers every day—the crop of hair which has left the scalp entirely and come out down on the face and neck. If I should go home and tell my people that there are men over here whose hair does not grow on thelr scalps at all, but comes out on their faces, I should be condemned as a liar and offered as a human sacrifice in the Temple of Truth. “I never wear a hat. The sun is al- ways luxuriating and fertilizing my hair. Women come around here and exclaim at the quantity and quality of my hair. They cannot understand how I can have such a wealth of it. The reason ts plain. Hair ls an outdoor crop. It only grows out- doors You people trap it in a thousand different kinds of hats, all of them keep- ing the vitalizing sunlight out of your hair. Your hair pines and perishes, while every day mine grows longer and more luxuriant. “I would like to have a pretty American girl of my own and take her back to the Philippines with me, and I would woo and wed one if it were not that I am afraid. They look like such waxen creatures that I am afraid my bride would melt In the hot sun of the tropics and that I would be !aughed at for having won a tallow woman. Why do they use so many pow- ders and paints and so many cosmetics? “That is the secret of my beauty. I have You may see it} — of the Bagobos, | World’s Fair Exhibit in the Human’ Form ~ Divine Class—Fat Men Suffer Ostracism?© never resorted to artificial helps. I ‘. complexion that mo woman | have eval seen could touch, but I got it runm the cool foresta of Mindanao ané@ the wild flowers kiss my cheeks. “Our women at home never tamper the eolor of thelr hair, so we Te uny blondes. “Red-headed -giris are new to aah are too hot for our couptry. SHAPES BEYOND HOPE. “The clothes here are a source of wonder and amusement to I am informed that all the men here two pairs of pants, one a very next to the skin. I roared when that. Are thelr shapes so they are afraid one the defects? “It would never do turn to the pursuit . have been out of the chase teo have gone tn for civilization and making, and it has remained for like me to preserve the human form once so beloved by the ancient art ers. “You people would not know what « pal fect human form was like if it were 1 for us. What a pudgy, razor-back, legged, stoop-shouldered, bearded painted race you are, to be sure, for a day! "The clothes you wear You admit it by admiring little elothes. You don't best, and everybody makes everyone else wears! “Isn't thata lovely state you? “In our tribe we all wear That shows we are agreed that? If you can’t bE cage ne gon a hat should be on’t ing hats? That's ¥ w f we dia. ah better off. We used to wear dips, derbia fedoras, Tam O’Shanters, pokes and | those things, but, thank Heaven, we emerged from that maelstrom of and controversy.” Bolon flagged one of his countrymen, “in the Malay came up on the porch. “Serve the gentleman 4 little boosg® the chief commanded. The booze was a hard wine, evidenti—t made from grapeshot. I downed it, templated the beauty of the bronze for a while, and then walked out if village and climbed a flagpole, this co to be the usual effect of the Bagobo The Bagobos greased the pole came down, and then offered me drink, assuring me that another round wit it would enable me to go up the pole ike . equirrel, despite the grease. I declined, and, having feasted my eyes upon the loveliness of the man who is downright beautiful that ft is hard te from being silly and sentimental about from Bolon, leaving him in the a presence of 800 spellbound women. Chief Bolon Is just 2 years old. He 5 feet 8 Inches tall, and he weighs pounds. His hair falle to bis waist Among his own people he is which coresponds to the title rank is similar to that ofa 4 of datto” | the Moros. " ” ei a ah, af 4 Moe ily re of? ie! & a , i" 1% a q ’ mt; * co ee = > os eed te eh a De eT a BSS FES as meth tee tee ‘ oe TA ae i et te, > Piey” Be i th Dg oad a He h Pte oy _. WES P ‘ . Hagen on. soak nh rr. : ; ne oa ‘ J vat i‘ 2 Phe ee # mn. . me 24i™ + a 4 ‘ t fs 7 ee . j y Ps ce ee > - yesh! Y f AA De Be Np a a " Ams * : - nes AeA Cae eet iy LN " a 5 ae hs a = 5 he nine ud = an ‘ z rf ae oy eae ie ee ee o EM PP en + ee y —the girls don’t keep from it—t Geparte@ ce ae x. 4 Papi PIM ‘stailtee Se MP lao sae bags Mtg

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" i % A 7 - - é a” ' a*~ ey Oy ‘ : , , ’ : , css is : vs ~ Sass me bi Stes: if : ay 3 ; aS 7 Seay : i 7 , ‘ ‘ , ry ore Sag FS: a cndre — » - — : Re eo : eee cad’ . 7 ° 3 web SSS ¥ ie a er eT of . _ otis % . : ~ . x Pi a - ee 7 ye ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH a, hapten +d owen the poem, if si _-—s« Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ae 2 4, Gate aol: Wink et tom, | SHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-212 N. Broadway ren it 9 -=— ‘aes apprehensions, sense of weakness and hopelessness, The ee LAA OLA AAPL RAPALA unaided imagination has often produced such illusions & i in many minds. That Poe’s habitually fevered fancy, up- Se CIRCULATION set by sights and sounds of disease and death, turned 2am | a itself into splendid metrical form is the good fortune— wen ae ae or is it an ill fortune!—of the world. % ‘ The story has a practical value. “You are the cause é ; Average FIRST SIX MONTHS 1906. of me.” Cannot every phantom say that to the melancholy { : victim of fear? Do we not create our own ravens? : eeeeeeeeeseee ‘ ooo , } | SUNDAY 232,284 The facts of the Panama revolution are leaking out § DAILY .------e eee ceee 147,988 §$| little by little. The capital fact, which cannot be denied, ' is that the secession of the isthmus was undertaken under the auspices of the Washington government. | Ba" 20,000 More Post-Dispatches oo : | Sold in St. Louis Every Day Than THE ISSUE ABOVE PARTY. | There Ave Homes in the City 4 The same influences which forced Cook as a nominee ; on the opponents of bribery to prevent the issue from — : being squared, are behind the Walbridge campaign. . Biggest Wast of the Mississi ppt. The most promising movement made anywhere in years OS a a for the improvement of American politics is being antag- : onized at every point by corrupt influences which are b SCRATCH THESE CANDIDATES. using Wulbridge i thelr own purposes and illustrating { Protected CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, their purposes when they renominate Zachritz. ae a agen” SS =. ore ae . . aon shee AY gL; : Hs Ta = * "4.44.0 , ¢ > ’ ed a a “es f as se ee. $i ad eee c (3 |; or es) be - s' nee oe. | ita od ¥ ¥ : “i > ct ae ie, ard OE Ate ¥ SK OF ig? A RS Sa ee ri v J * 7," ¥ re tah Pe? ae * ' WN Se ‘ a rr we Se: b.. 9 vey 4 : ' s. at Pres va ale (a - m. ? S ; “S te ae a 5 =i er ee ie . Pe ae ane Be Oe ee rue TN ggedes sal re grt, Hi ER Oe RRR ee ee THE TARIFF AND THE TRUSTS ner a wi Kir ater, in with paint and brush. A dozen men and boys in overalis work by her side. ber from head to feet. Five years ago she came York from Seattle to stu@y in an art school. one of the best scenic painters in the country. ® , ~ : ae * Pie a Ay ¢ z as * Ee Ee for POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor JEFFERSON CITY. Rome on her seven hills was not (The theme of many a ditty) | A brighter or more charming spot Than our own Jefferson City. And when it comes to scenery, Why, any sort of jury Will vote no stream more fair to see Than is the bright Missouri. Not even Vicksburg with her hills, That go straight up and down, Or Natchez—how that memory thrills!— Can equa] that old towm ‘ Yea, steeper than a Memphis bluff, Or Charleston, West Virginia, Are her hills, fit, because so rough, To captivate and win you: When to their duties statesmen go, It seems they’d frame « bill up To purchase airships all a-row, To fly each tiresome hill up. Gee whizz! It must be awful to Olimb up each hilly street there, Jeff. City, to a lazy one, Discomforts must abound in; "Tis beautiful to gaze upon, But hard to get around in. The Necessity of Warming Up. “Get up a sweat!” exclaims John L. Sullivan. “There\ something wrong with the man who don’t perspire.” “Get up a sweat!” Mr. Sullivan seems to have struck the keynote of success, Sweat has been a great power in | this world. It has ever been a moving and a dynamie force. Mighty deods have been accomplished by the zid of perspiration. . Don’t you suppose that Thomas Jefferson was in a sweat when he wrote the Declaration of Independence? Don’t you suppose that Patrick Henry was in a state of perspira- tion when he exclaimed “Give me Liberty or give me death!” Don’t you suppose that Phil Sheridan was in « stew all those 20 miles to Winchester? Can you conceive that George Washington wag not in a sweat when be was chasing the British army all up and down the Atlantic seaboard? Can we believe that even so cool a commander as Admiral Dewey did not get up a little steam as he sailed into Manila Bay, just before the battle, mother? And, finally, wasn’t Gen. Shafter in a high state of perspi- ration in his hammock, three miles in the rear, while the land battle of Santiago was raging? And don’t you know that it puts Theodore Roosevelt in a big sweat to swing his “big stick” every day? Mr. Sullivan, it seems, has struck the right chord. One Exception. The more a man gets, the more he wants, Such are his selfish ways, Unless perchance a magistrate Has just given him thirty days While no direct connection can be established between the two facts, it is observed that the cold weather swept down upon us immediately after Senator Fairbanks’ tour of the Northwest. Still, some of these doubtful states are no more doubt fal than the average voter. The World’s Fair has reached the cut-rate souvenir stage. WHAT 18 A BABY? A London paper offered o prize for the best definition of & baby. The last one of the following took the prize: “The bactrelor’s horror, the other’s treasure and the despotic tyrant of the most republiggn household.” “The morning caller, noonday cfwiler and midnight bawler.”’ “The only precious posscasion that never excites envy.” “The latest efition of humanity, of which every couple think they possess the finest copy.” “A native of all countries, who speaks the language of none.”’ “A few inches of coo and wiggle, writhe and scream, filled with suciion and testing apparatus for milk and 46@to- matic alarm to regulate supply.’ “A thing we are expected to kiss and look as if we en- joyed it." “A little stranger with a free pass to the heart's best affections.”’ WHY SOME WOMEN ARE POOR. From the Chicago News Because even as their incomes increase their wante be — come more numerous. They do not keep an account of how much they spend. They @o not watch the waste In the kitchen. They indulge their tastes too fully. which must be catered to at all cost. allow themselves to be imposed upon. They have too great a regard for appearances. Above all, they have never been brought up to appreciate im allow their children to form extravagant tastes and the true value of money. A WOMAN SCENIC PAINTER. From Health. On a bridge S feet above the stage of the American The New York, Miss Grace Wishaar works every doy She ia dressed in a blouse IN ANIMALS LONGEVITY aes the ext and the 4 it < Hi rm 3 mt: ae a4 pede a Ser Pg : Te ae agit Tits lal op i ae 2 a — Es be _ E a - 4 ‘ = a WS r % , = ny es ae wy al alae : a Me Ge a tae ’ ad pee Coke ore tae a 7 Lett Op Be gg , te su

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- . A ; y I ei +3 + 5 : . * | LATEST GOSSIP OF THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE CABLED SUND » »¥ Rr A _ Pg ky a a ig S? 'e 4 atu ee rg = Pots é ; % VES pe Ce oe Ae tad 3) oo oe a ae 3 « THE POST-DISPATCH BY ITS OWN SPECIAL CORRES WHISKY OF SCOTS MADE BY YANKEES NEW YORK FIRM BUYS HIGH- LAND DISTILLERY. American-Built Farm Implements Are Gathering the Harvest to the Natives’ Amaze- ment, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. 22.—American capital is flowing freely into Scotland. Perhaps this is in compensation for the number of Scotchmen who have found a career in the United States. The latest investment is the purchase by a New York firm of a large new Highland distil- lery. The finest Scotch whisky is to be made in this distillery, which {is at Dalwhinnie, on the borders of the two big counties of Perth and Inverness-shire. A large trade is to be done. Besides the works and warehouses and malt barns already on the site, further buildings are being taken in hand. Notwithstanding the counter-attraction of the St. Louls World's Fair, a flood of American dollars has poured over Scotland this sporting season. Lairds of shootings, gillies, hotel pro- prietors and shopkeepers have all benefited. “Without the American visitors,” said the manager of one of the largest hotels in Edin- Durgh, “we could not pay our way.” Some of the best deer forests are in the hands of Americans. Mr. Waterbury may be cited as an instance. He rents a castle and forest in Caithness-shire and spends a fortune in a few weeks in rent, traveling expenses, dogs, ponies, gillies, beaters, ammunition, subscriptions to social affairs, beside the large outlay in enter- taining his many guests in royal fashion. But the American manufacturer is fast off- getting this outlay and getting back all that Amoricans spend here. For instance, a start was made last week with the workings of the new grain elevators at Leith, built by a Michigan firm. Elevators are new to Scotland, and these are the first erected. The same company is look- ing for a site for one in Glasgow. The two ele- vators, one for large ships and the other for barges, cost $75,000, and the warehouse to hold 1,000,000 bushels, represents an outlay of $250,- ¢00. Leith dock commission tried an elevator on English designs some years ago, but it would not work and was discarded as a failure. lt fs a novelty to see 350 tons of grain per hour discharged out of a steamer, and Scottish mer- chants and grain importers are keenly watch- ing the smoothly working machinery. A se- vere test was made of the accuracy of the auto- matic weighing and the elevator’s record tied with the figures by hand process. At Kilbowle, near Glasgow, the largest fac- tory in the country has just been completed. It is a new cabinet-making factory, in connec- tion with the Singer sewing machine works. It is 800 feet long, 80 feet wide, and the six floors reach up to a height of 90 feet. In building this mammoth workshop, a record was made, five months elapsing from the time ground was broken to the starting of the machine tools. One of the most noteworthy features of this year’s harvesting operations in Scotland is the manner in which American machinery has been adopted. Reapers and binders, threshers and gleancrs bear the letters “U. S.A.” A visit to a well-known farmer in the Scottish Lothians ENGLISHMEN ARE AT CONFESSION Marie Corelli, Alfred Austin and Others Lash Her for the Sins of Her People. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 22.—Britons are just now in a mood of unsparing introspection. Marie Corelli severely lashes society's desecration of the Sab- bath by motoring, bridge-playing and dining in fashionable restaurants, practices to which, she says, the laxity, worthlessness and incapacity of the clergy are conducive The poet laureate, Alfred Austin, has been furiously denouncing the results of education. “Were it my business to report to the edu- cation department the result of my own observ- ation, I should say I had noted a marked de- terioration in good manners, a striking diminu- tion in the sense of reverence and an unfitting of many scholars for a caroer.” Then the Rev. D. J. Campbell, who succeeded Dr. Parker in the City Temple, and who was at one time mentioned for the pulpit of Henry Ward Beecher’s church in Brooklyn, has caused fierce indignation among the working classes by calling them lazy, idle, thriftiess and drunken, and is now, in consequence, under po- lice protection. cad Fd a ot wey ; . ie Bo» : BL oT IRA A etre, EAS ‘oe ak o> a & . & FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE RECENT ERUPTION OF VESUVIUS Taken on the day of greatest violence when 142 explosions per hour hurled molten lava from the crater. ae » ea ae = oo Png © 2 tg. ot . ee £4 we , K™ * FRENCH DUCHESS WHO ISN'T PROUD PAINTERS HAPPY IN MUMMY BROWN FRANCE TO SEND MAN TO VATICAN Premier Delcasse Regards This Step as Necessary Even dhe. Contract Is Abolished. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 22.—The Vatican authorities have been officially informed that M. DeCourcelles, secretary of the French embassy at the vatican, who, since the recall of the French ambassa- dor, M. Nisard, has acted as charge d'affaires, is soon to return to Rome and take official charge of the French embassy. The action is due, it is said, to the French foreign minister, M. Delcasse, who holds that France must keep a representative at the vat- ican, even in the event of the concordant’s being abolished for the settlement of religious cuestions. Pius X has also a!" ’? Cardinal Mocenni, the Hioly See, to set aside a special sum of four million francs from the funds of the Holy See, in order to open a con- tingent fund, the interest of which shall be ap- plied to the most pressing needs of the church in France and the salaries of the deposed bish- ops. The prelates of Laval and Dijon will not be given a titular diocese, but will be classed in the future as bishops without a see. This is a new departure from the immemorial custom administrator of the MISS ASTOR’S HUSBAND CAN'T | * TOUCH MONEY | | FATHER’S SETTLEMENT GUARDS HER FUTURE he | . * ‘4 = oe a > ; q *.. 25 ; " bce Gl BSA PE fe a he oh eft yee Shi amma et. eS 5 showed that he had Invested largely in Ameri- can patents. Agricultural motors are the latest invention and they are being tried tentatively on Scot- tish farms. of the church and is intended as a punishment. The meeting of the Spanish cortes next month is:awaited with some anxiety at the vatican, because of the failure of parliament The Rev. Richard Free has published a book on his seven years’ experience in a typical East End district. He declares “beer drinking is no less than a religion with the average Invitations for the Phippse-Bradiey Martin wed- ding are out, and, in potnt of printing and paper, are plain even to crudeness. Mra. Phipps, wha according to well-authenticated report, is not en- yaad rer coms Loving Tribute of Her Peas-}New Color Is Made Not From COUNTESS CLAIMS ONLY TWO THRONES Oldenburg Is Hers by Right, She Vows, and France’s—If She Were But a Man. Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) HAMBURG, Oct. 22.—No one can understand why a certain Countess von Mayer has been content to trace her ancestry to the year 58 of thé Christian era. As easily might she have gone back to based her claim to the throne of France. Countess von Mayer has laid a solemn petition before the states-general in which she declares, first of all, that she should grace the throne of Oldenburg. In a masterpiece of fantastic gene- alogy she says the founder of her dynasty was a powerful lord of Auvergne, who retired be- fore Cesar’s legions A. D. 58, and built in Ger- many a manor he called Oldenburg, “Old Cas- e.” ahs descendants of this noble lord became mayors of the palace of the Merovignians and eo came to their great-great-great-grandchil- dren the name Von Maire, which, still later, was transformed into Von Mayer. “My family is the most ancient Germanic dynasty,’ the countess avers. But more: She has-indisputable proofs that she is a direct lineal descendant of Charle- magne. But she is a woman; the Salic law is rigorous. Being a women, she cannot have the French throne; so Oldenburg’s will con- tent her. PALACE FOR UNCLE SAM TO BE BUILT IN ROME Gpecial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 22-—-The United States government bought a large tract of land in the Via Venti embre, near the Quirinal Palace and the Brit- Eve and thus have more firmly East Ender.” Men, women, boys and girls re- gard drinking as the highest form of enjoy- ment, he says, and the result is fighting and innumerable other evils. These criticisms are all symptoms of an awak- ening from the brutalizing influence of war and jingoism, which, for the last 10 years, have Geadened the moral sense of the people. FRENCHMAN IS BITTER ABOUT U. 8. IMPERIALISM Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Oo.) PARIS, Oct. 22.—Count de St. Maurice, an authority on world politics, who writes often for the newspaper Gil Blas, is usually severe when he directs himself to American politics. However, in discussing Judge Parker’s letter of acceptance and presidential program, the count says, emphat- ically: “He is an honest man. His declarations should be a vehement protest against the political spirit which lately has dominated affairs in the United States and against that mania, as dangerous as ridiculous, which possesses the government at Washington. “The American navy has just given to us @ striking example of this mania, which wishes to intervene everywhere and in the most indis- creet fashion. “During the last labor strikes at Genoa the commander of the American cruiser stationed in the port made known to the Italian government that he was holding his 300 men on board at the government's disposition to end the strike. “What vanity ceaselessly drives the Americans to wish to direct the old world? The new, never- theless, is neither finer nor better.” CROKER TRYING TO SELL HIS HOME IN ENGLAND Special -Dispatoh. (Copyright, 1008, te Oe ei cem Pubianne Oo.) WANTAGE, Oct. 2.—Richard Croker has put his whole estate at Letcombe Regis on the mar- ket. He intends settling in Ireland, which he de- clares to be much pleasanter than London. Up to three months ago Mr. Croker was spend- ing money freely in improvements and extensions at Letcomb Regis; now everything is stopped. His instability of mind in these personal mat- ters is astonishing and costly. It !s the general back half thé mone; lucky. It must certainly great part of which is useless, : - . : ea? is os 1% = 44 he We % eiR , ’ « moe OR Re ~ a ‘% - Sdynn ie s ants Dear to Heart of One of Greatest Aristocrats. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 22.—‘‘One duchess who is proud,” the tribute paid her by her peasants, is the dearest toast of one of the proudest women in Franct—the Duchess de Rohan. In her great chateau of Josselin, in Brittany, the ancestral dwelling of the Dukes de Rohan, she is a veritable queen. The fine old pile makes a fitting setting. In her great drawing room of red and gold, with its massive beams and huge chimney of granite, sculptured and varied in tint, she receives in state. The tapestried library is hung with portraits that show the Rohans’ past glory—Marguerite de Rohan, Annede Rohan-Chabot, Duchess d’Epinay and Anne Julie de Rohan, Princess of Soubise. In the chateau is a most excellent and inter- esting musem. This the duchess obligingly shows to visitors. In it is a miniature of Henry IV, given by his minister, Sully, to Henry de Rohan. Enamels of Petitot, the missal of Cardinal de Rohan, a footstool from the library of Mme. de Pompadour, a lorgnette of Marie Antoinette and that used by Napoleon at Austerlitz, are among ite treasures. The duchess has a museum of her own collec- ting on her many journeys to different parts of the world. One memento specially valued is a tiny miniature of Bismarck, the frock-coat formed from a lock of his own halr. Every year Brittany celebrates the fete and pilgrimmage of Notre Dame de Roncres. Then the duchess opens wide the door of her chateau for the peasants to come and have a yearly visit. She and her daughters, the Princegs Murat and the Countess of Caraman, receive them with cor- @iality. And it Is to her gracious kindliness on these occasion that has won the duchess her dis- tinction—“‘the duchess who is not proud.” FOOTBALL IS BARRED BY THE SWISS SCHOOLS (Copyright, 1904, by the Press ‘Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 22.—The Swiss authorities have just shown their opinion of football by forbidding pupils in the Swiss schools to join football clubs. While admitting football can cause physical de velopment and heafth, they say it must be con- demned vigorously on account of its darg rs and tendency to cause neglect of studies wine! not ee ee Rear : & Mummified Egyptians but From Modern Cats. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 22.—The color makers have created, the artists are rejoicing in, a new color, “mummy brown,” a tint of peculiar richness that lends itself to wonderful artistic effects. But its name does not indicate that the mummy of some Egyp- tian who may have knelt at Cleopatra’s feet con- tributed to the fabrication of the new color. In old Exeypt cats were worshipped and their bodies were mummified, but to make ‘‘mummumny brown”’ it is not necessary to violate the tombs of cats which purred to the Pharoahs. The heads of modern cats, pulverized, produce the much-desired tone, and without undue formality or expense too great. At the same time the number of cats of today is being reduced quickly and artistically. With “mummy brown” painters hope to produce some of the effects that added to the glory of the old masters, but which the new ones have not attained. STATESMAN USED TOO MANY VISITING CARDS Special Oable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1004, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 15.—The son of the ex-minister of public instructions, M. Nasi, who was recently compelled to seek exile because of serious charges made against his administration, has written to the press In justification of his fugitive father. Among the charges he tries to answer is one that M. Nasi, during three years as a cabinet minister, used 67,900 visiting cards at the expense of the state. M. Nasi, Jr., says that many of his predecessors were even more extravagant in this line. M. Boselli, in three years, used 93,500 visiting cards; M. Villart, in 15 months, got rid of 54.000 and M. Codronchi in 75 days, distributed 135,000 cards. At least the bills were paid for those amounts. PEACE CONGRESS IS NOT FOR PRESENT, SAY FRENCH Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 22—The French press is devoting much attention to President Roosevelt's declara- tion that this is not the moment for a peace con- to approve the concordat agreed upon iast spring between the ministry and the Holy See regarding the religious orders. It is feared that the Liberal contingent in the chamber may upset the arrangements adopted, by which all the religious orders and congregations at present in existence in the kingdom were to be given the same rights and privileges as the three principal orders already recognized by the government. Owing to the laws against the religious or- ders in France, the number of convents and monasteries have of late increased enormously in the Spanish peninsula, where, according to the last census, are to be found 16,000 monks and 42,000 nuns. In Madrid alone, since 1876, the number of religious houses has increased from about 40 to three times that number and the same is true of all the larger cities of the kingdom, where the property of the religious orders is calculated at many millions, KING EDWARD SEES MRS. PAGET IN SICK ROOM Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Ce.) LONDON, Oct. 2.—King Bdward, though only in London for Tuesday forenoon, pald a visit of three-quarters of an hour to Mrs. Arthur Paget. Although Mrs. Paget's general condition is greatly improved, the fracture of the thigh is not knitting and there was a consultation of surgeons this week as to whether an operation would be neces- sary. After consulting Mrs. Paget they decided to post. pone it for a month and give nature another chance, but if the fracture should not then have! closed. an operation will be necessary. Mrs. Paget's room is decorated with a profus- ion of flowers, sent fresh dally, and every one who sees her declares she has regained almost youthful beauty. POPE DID NOT CALL THE KAISER HOLY EMPEROR Gpecial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. . (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 22—An offictal made through the Observatore statement of the ex-Dominican ee aie teh Sana, ale te thusiastic over her daughter's choice, is not tak- ing a prominent part in the arrangements, the prevalent side of which is simplicity, as the bridé is no believer in display. tin's brother-in-law, the Hari of Craven, and couple will spend the winter in Egypt. The wedding dress arrived at Beauforte Castle ._ this week in charge of an expert from Worth, | tried it on the bride-elect tn the presence of age admiring family. It is of white satin, made up «© ~~ in smart princess style, trimmed with magnificent — rei : . Venetian point lace coming down over = transparent tulle sleeves, like wings, The uppee “ part of the bodice is of the costliest pointe @’alen-) con lace, and the veil is of tulle edged with pointe «{ d'alencon. i Worth also made a dinner Gress ! . — s white and silver material, the a very smartly draped and Embroidered silver bows are the skirt. The wedding wrap cravattes and large cuffs in Russian sabie. JAPANESE LEGS ps 4 E , |

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- Se Aten nl it Ale ay te tte A A a eee Se naaenaS ee amtett tl oe ee oe ee Pree ere ner ere icy ee ee Sr : ae ‘i € As the weather grows cooler the duties increases and be There will be sev- @erai handsome affairs at the World’s Fair of society's devotees come more strenuous. this week, but of things social Col. an d Mrs. James Gay Butler's reception Wednes- day for Lieut.-Gen. Samuel B. M. Young and the Missouri commandery of the MIli- tary order of the Loyal Legion of the United States will take precedence. Col. and Mrs. Butler have always been nothble for the completeness of their functions and this affair given for Gen. Young will sur- pass in brilliancy any previous occasion. Their handsome home on West Pine boule- vard will be thrown open during the rece’ tion hours, which are from 7 until 9 e’cloci. Mrs. Morrison's reception given Monday at the St. Louls Woman's Club was one of the most brilliant private functions given fn St. Louis for some time. Mrs. Morrison has long been recognized as the Mrs. Astor of the St. Louis fashionable world, but since the death of her husband, J. L. D. Morrison, has to a certain extent laid aside the honors. The reception Monday evening was given for Mrs. Morrison's daughter, Mrs. Mim! Morrison Carr, and her husband, Capt. Clark Carr. The Carrs have made their home for several years in New Mexico, where they have immense land and mining interests. Mrs. Carr was one of the loveliest girls in society in her « Girlhood days, devoting not so much of her time to the affairs of the fashionable world as she did to church and charity interests. Her wedding to Capt. Carr some twelve | years ago at the Jesuite Church was long remembered for its brilliancy and aristo- cratic assemblage. It was a military wed- ding and was as gorgeous as army efficers in all their gold braid, clanking sabers and brass buttons and beautiful women could make it. Capt. Carr resigned his commis- sion in the army at the close of the Span- ish war. Miss Mary Sturgis, the daugh- ter of Gen. Sturg's, who at that time was stationed in Washington, was Mrs. Carr's maid of honor. These two charming girls had been school chums and roommates at the Maryville Sacred Heart Convent for years. Miss Sturgis has since become a4 religeusa. entering the order of the Sacred Heart some years ago. A pleasant incident of the reception Monday evening was the present of Lieut.-Commander Carter, U. 8. N. Lieut. Carter in his salad days was a ak Wewoombe will be best man and Miss give several recitations in St. Louis next great admirer of Mrs. Morrison's daugh- ters, Mrs. Alfred Kelley of New York, for- merly Miss Adele Morrison, and Mrs. Carr. He arrived.in St. Louis last week after years of interesting experiences and was renewing his friendships. Lieut. Carter is @ well known club man of New York and Bendon, a linguist and a delightful conver- gationalist. He is the only white man who has ever ascended the Amazon river in Brazil, going up 2000 miles In a gunboat. Tdeut. Carter is on leave of absence and will spend several days longer “doing’’ the World's Fair. He. has apartments at the Bt. Louis Club. A largé circle of friends will be inter- ested in the wedding of Miss Louise Ladew Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Willlame and Byrd W. Wenman all of New York. Miss Williams has been on séveral oc ecasions the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Crouch of Delmar boulevard. Her first visit was made when she served at the wedding of Miss Ida Irene Crouch and Mr. John T. Williams, Jr., two seasons ago, as maid of honor. Several members of the St. Louis bridal party will serve Miss Williams at her fMuptials in like capacity. Mr. Arthur Dorothy Williams will be maid of honor. The other young girls who will attend the bride are Misses Blise Ladew, Marjory Williams, Louise Merritt all of New York, and Miss Ethel Dean of Savannah, Ga. @ee marriage will take place at 5 o'clock, @t St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopa! , on Wednesday, Nov. 2. Rev. Dr. hton Parks will read the service and at will be followed by a reception to sev. eral hundred friends at the residence of the bride’s mother, 813 Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Crouch will be among the 6t. Louisians who will depart for New York early this week to be present at the wedding. ie ieiaeae Mr. Marshall Dd?rach of New York, a delightful interpreter of Shakspeare, will The principal one will be given at he St. Louls Womans’ Club Saturday, v. 5, at LU o'clock. The handsome ball- will be used. Mr. Darrach’s patron- include all the leading society wom of Bt. Louis. “Trotters” are shorter this fall than they were last autumn. “Trotters” are the pe- cullar descriptive mame of those skirts that are adopted by the women who go in for everything safe, sane and sanitary. They are not, however, nearly as abreviated as point. But the new ones do show an inch more of the trim shoe. Mrs. Manney Hodgeman was on Broadway one day in dark gray cloth skirt of the most ap proved length, and it matched her chico coat which was strapped in silk. With it she wore a white turban of dove wings and tulle that was unusually becoming to her pretty blond beauty. Mrs. Charles MecLure Clark is wearing a smart black and white check of the new fashionable length and a close-fitting colorilal chapeau of blue feathers and vel- vet. Several matrons last week were telling me of their ‘‘trotters’’ they had made of handsome materials in evening colors “I'm tired of dragging yards of silk on my arm and how sorry one looks after a wear or two of those long-tailed gowns at the crushes we're having now. Why, my gown for the Velled Prophet ball I had made ‘dancing length’ and never in my life did I have as good time as I did that night.’’ Mrs. Herman Steinwender wears a sturm ning biack silk walking suit with pale gray turban that makes her more =$statu- esque than ever. Mrs. Steinwender is one of the handsomest women in Union Club circles. The engagement of Miss Holmes Thom- son and Dr. Allen Garfield Fuller, § an- nounced ata luncheon given by Mrs. Thom- on Thursday. They have been for the past four months touring France, Germany, Spain and England in their automobile MARY MANNERS. LITERARY SYMPOSIUM. The Literary Symposium opened Wednes- day morning with a large number present and every prospect for a successful sea- son. Mrs. Griffith's address, showing how rich we are in having the World's Fair at Dur door, was enthusiastically receved, Mereafter the club will meet fn rooms at Hotel Beere Wednesday mornings at 10:30 o’clook. World's Fatr gueses of members will be welcome. COLUMBIAN CLUB RECEPTION. The members of the Columbian Club have issued invitations for a reception to be given at their handsome clubhouse, Lin- deM boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, Sunday evening, to the National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Hannah J. Bolo- mon, the distinguished president of the council, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Elias Michael is chairman of the reception committee and Mr. J. D. Goldman is president of the Columbian Club. The re- be from 8 until 10:3 ceiving hours wfil o'clock. The National Council of Jewish Women is assembled in St. Louis annua! Women is assembled tn St. Louis in an- son early in the week, was a pleasant bit of gossip. Miss Thomson is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Thom- son, and she is one of the prettiest girls in the younger set. She graduated from Mary Institute and then spent a year in European travel before she was presented formally by her mother to her friends. Miss Thomson ts bright, accomplished and talented. \Dr. Fuller is a prominent young physician of Illinois. The wedding will be one of the notable fashionable affairs of December and the ceremony wiil take place in Trinity Church, Mra. Herbert Clafborne, the president of the National Colonlal Dames, was the guest of honor at lufcaheon given by Mrs. Manning at her Berlin avenue home Satur- day afternoon. The guests included ail the members of the Board of Lady Managers who are at present In St. Louis. Mires Emily Maffitt and her eister, Mrs. Edward Walsh, and Bdwarl Walsh wih ler of Litchfield were married Thursday at LAtohfield by nual national congress. DINNER PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies D. Leppert were host and hostess at a dinner party given Saturday at the Tyrolean Alps. The oc- casion was the fifty-third birthday of the host. Ten courses were served. Mrs. Leppert received her guests in an imported gown of Havana brown crepe with rich appNquoe of the same tone. A hat of Russian sable and bird of paradise completed the costume. Miss Lillian Leppert. who assisted her mother, was in a girlish gown of white Valenciennes lace and plumes. The guests included Messra. and Mmes. Thomas E. Stocker, James Burke, Michelson; Misses Fannie Rutherford, Lilian Leppert, Mesers. Albert Stein, Edward C. Strauss. WEDDINGS. Miss Kate Halier and Mr. William Ful- Dr. David Gay. organty and lace with picture hat of/ TTEMBPRANDS’ Cards were issued last week for the wedding of Miss Mary Knowlton Sawyer elect’s parents, Mr. Sawyer. The wedding urday evening, Nov. 2. and Mrs. Niehaus will Jan. 1 at 6040 Delmar Last Tuesday The most beautiful in addition to the on back of handle other buildings in fteturn home fram their European journey Mr. Fuller is an old of Litahfeld. Fair Souvenir Spoon on the picture, it has the Eads Bridge and Charles Johnson Niehaus by the bride- and Mrs, Frank O. wil take place at the Lindell Avenue Methodist Church, Sat- at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. be at home after _boulev ard. evening at 6 o'clock Miss Etta Washington Clemson and Mr. William 4° “we . ' humming or whistling ‘The ae = and artistic W orld’s s% A maisic ] tS pe mition Pe hict h willl wne The plece comes from = Aoubtedly atte world-wide fame ts which gave us “Hiawatha,” aad ; %S OONS the new plece, “The Troubadour.’ This! “Navajo.” ts enles ae ia an intermezz> two-step by the com- mous. Thev ought to be, pf ee design shown in Have met with extraor- poser of “The Gondolier,” which was so ' enterprise of its ane A and various the bowl. lens Si TOROS i S088» alg: ss “ ‘ ~e FEI hem ee THE SIGN OF QUALITY SOLID SILVER SOUVENIR SPOONS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS FRO THE USUAL PRICE made of extra heavy solid silver—and $1.502° $2 The same desi been reduced to A an foes all cate ie that will A.J. JORDAN 417 N. BROADWAY. married at St. George's Church. Rev. Dr. HoMand read the service. Only the most intimate friends were invited to attend. The bride wore white silk net over satin and Gainsborough hat. She carried bride's roses. The maid of honor was her younger sister, Miss Catherine Clemson, whose gown was pink silk grenadine. She car- ried white chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr. Harry Woolf of Keyser. The ushers were Tom Clemson and Clar- ence Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. Woods lef: the same evening for a wedding journey in the East. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at Keyser, W. W. Va. | The wedding of ‘Miss Birdie Hageman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hageman, s71 Wvoming street, and William C. Fink, 2748 Russell avenue, wil! take place at the residence of the bride, Oct. 26. The announcement of the marriage some time ago was a surprise to their many friends, both being popular members of South St. Louis society. Following a two weeks’ trip in the West, the young couple will reside in a location which they are not willing to tell their friends. Mrs. Etta Wolff of Princeton, Ky., has sent out invitations for tha marriage of her daughter, Miss Ade’e Roser. to Mr. Morris 8. Mayer. The wedding will take place at Mrs. Wolff's home Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1 at 1 o'clock. Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, the marriage of Miss Rebecca Hecht, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hecht of 4109 Pine boulevard to Mr. Mr. Jonas Rosenblum of Indianapolis, took place at the residence of her brother, Mr. M. F. Hecht, Dr. Messing officiating. Only the family and immediate relatives were present. The affair was a most en- joyable one. Miss Hecht is well known in St. Louis. _Mr. Rosenbum is prominent in business circle of Indianapolis, where they will live. Cards were received in St. Louis last week announcing the marriage of Miss Minnie Florence Kiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry TF. Kiel of Kansas City, and Mr. David L. Dyas of St. Louis. The wed- ding. took place Monday, Oct. 3, in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Dyas will be at home at 684 Plymouth avenue after Dec. 1. The bride was a popular young girl of Kansas City. The wedding invitations of Miss Eliza- beth Custer and William Callahan have been issued. The wedding will take place at St. Law- rence O'’Toole’s Church next Tuesday evening, Oct. 2%. Mr. John Kinney and Miss Kitty Ruddell will act as groomsman End bridjmaid, and after visiting the World’s Fair the couple will depart for an ‘extended tour throygh Europe. After their return they will be at home to their friends at 12066 North Sixteenth street. MUSICALES. A delightful musicale was given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Julia W hiting of Boston, who is visiting Miss Mozelle Price of Westmnster place, by McNair ligenfritz the talented young composer. Miss Whit- ing sang several of Mr. ligenfri tz’s songs. Those present were: Watewerds Wiens’ ot Keyser, Va., were | comfort of the patrons ms of Alps, as all the — heating apparat the world’ S greatest conductor of music favorite American conductor. gives its concerts in the main dining oan, while the Tyrolean singers supply music f lower floor of the Town Ha Rathskeller. The big orc! under Karl Komzak of . and Max Dendix of New stil Mrs. Georgia Lee Cunningham has re moved her studio to the Odeon, where sh® or the - building, es will receive puptis for voice culture. ee —— ? ee en - - ~ ee % LATEST IN MORRIS CHAIRS. Large, roomy; all the | latest patents; made | 00 a Week for comfort......... ANY CARPET YOU 100 Large stock of best weaves to select Trogh.. .« 00 FINEST BEDROOM SUITS, THE BEST STOVES MADE, All woods and Cooking or heating; styles; handsome, { 0) f} come and take your ] p 0 finest finish......... ; piek—only.......... a Week NICE HOME HANDSOME CHIFFONIERS, TO HAVE A IRON BED AND “10 Best made; special Golden oak, 5 draw- as for this week; any ers; fimshed like a * ; cB ee eeee 00 PAANO.. we. ceseseseess a Week : one you li o * North Twelfth Street is the Dayl where bar you. ALL STYLES of FANCY ROCKERS Made for beauty and Strong and safe; wear; the finest : } saves room; very EE Se Se Seeger a Week handsome styles.... =" MULVIRILL With om we ee a Rand ent; ety ean re ht Store, ns await Mr. end Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Sim T. Belle Hall Small, Horace Rumsey, I. N. Stevens, F. D. Seward, KF. A. Carkh Misses— és Misses-—- Kate Carl. Katherine Bontris, Helen Johnson, Paniine Verdin, Stella Nader, Chevey Partie, Mozelle Price, Margaret Barnes, Orete Thral- kill, Ruth Cobh, Adee Armstrong, ] Martha ‘Cwobb, Pearl Helmer, Rebe wa Lyle, Anm Cvle, Miidred Ely. Jeannette lr est, ALPS HALLS HEATED. Provision Made in the Attraction for the Cold Weather. The best evidence of how business has increased at the Tyrolean Alps during the fuli months is the fact that a large num- ber of additional guides has had to be em- ployed to take visitors through the pan- orama “A Trip by Rail Yhrough the Alps.”’ A party of English tourists who are thor- oughly familiar with the original Aips went threugh this panorama Fr.day evening and declared it to be the most wonderful and realistic reproduction they had ever wit- nessed. They said that they almost imag ined themselves back in the real moun- tains. The painting of this panorama was the work of the great Berlin artist, Joseph Rummeispacher, and it is the most expens- ive attraction of its kind the world has ever known. Besides the beau .iful views in the “place the visitors are treated to an elevator ride and a mountain slide, which afford,no end of amusement. Tie Magic Grotto is also visited daily by far more people now than it has been at any time since the Fair opened. The same statement is true of the, Oberamme: guu Passion Play in the church building and the automatic orchestra. Patrons of the Al evidence great interest in the art gallery, containing the paintings of the greatest artists of Tyrol and wood carv- ings of the most astonishing character. The Bavarian Castle is another point of interest. and so is the village street, with its numerous shops of various kinds. One of these shops contains the largest stein in the world. It waa received a few days ago from Europe and a special oven had to be bullt to bake it. The stein is valued at a The cold weather does not affect the THE NEWEST IN FOLDING BEDS, You'll please the ones you love the best by buying them a Kimball] Piano. You'll get three most desirable things, vis:— KIMBALL TONE cee IMBALL PIANOS a — KIMBALL ACTION «<< KIMBALL DORABILITY The tone quality of a Kimball gives it a distinction among pianos. The ex- cellency of workmanship makes its at- tractiveness unsurpassed. When you buy a Kimball you have the assurance there isnone better. © @ @]@© @]@ @] @ Moreover, there is no other plano so pop- ular among musicians, or the publie in ** general, because there is no other plano of high quality that will meet your ap- proval as to price when compared with the “just right” prices of the Kimball. we We extend a most hearty invitation to you to call and see these beautiful in- OUR EASY-PAY- truments and hear them, whether you MENT PLAN IS acaiee to buy now or not. Oo. 2. ¢@ OFFERED TO ALL \ WHEN DESIRED. ) _ dinary favor and sold right along at $2.00 and $2.50. This week we offer them as a special value at n, in 54-inch length, has 1.25. —— CUTLERY Co. The Latest Musical Craze—A Compo- A few bers of this remarkable are here reproduced. “= & .. be heard tn ita entirety gente idea of ie a rat variety and ing melod with cntane wes. &, Proubadowe™ te with sition of Remarkable Excellence. henge and dash of the the entire must render it eclly i a The whole wor.d if, Pere 800n “THE TROUBADOUR.” weet _— em ee

Page 25

7a we & a "oe ee THE INSIDE INN 1S INSIDE | 2 4 » PRR THE FAIR GROUNDS Wisconsin Man Gives Domestic Par- Ue NIT | ffee Thursday, Oct. 20, 1904 tes Once a Week, and Sends NOW SP! eS: Rimokg those'present were: Out Engraved Invitations, agli é-. { : | ; ri : Special to the Post-Dispatch. tn 4 : \ ‘ A. ®, APPLETON, Wis., Oot. 21—Here are the home for the entertainment of the ' latest rules under which servants are to of their ts. That strangers are pouring into the city from all points, While hotels are filled to overflowing, : ' leno > ay ‘4 SY be loyal and happy: ee ae ce apeat in singing. } SW While Nias bates ther amusements. It street cars are crowded and uncertain, yaiit ca CF we 7 Pasttes ence a weet up ohio. pate * omese ente. Tt tn stat \ nasaint of Des Moines, Io., on. J. Henry To age invitations for parties. one for the t dinner last Sunday evening Jye of carriages. — at the St. N He Was the Cheese. NOW IS TH E TIME | at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Those present] Ure of parlors and all other rooms , ' Fr the nehester (England) Chronicte. es Pecilities for dancing and cards. ‘Alexis a. home one night with his MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. Messrs.— Sy os Fiowers and confections. clothes full of holes. To take advantage of living inside the Fair Grounds Miss Emie Giles of the South Side enter-| [ws Hotmem Louis Hogeman, ee tained a few triends Wednesday evening _ Hober . G. Spilker, ’ HAVE YOU ONLY A SHORT TIME TO STAY? in never of Miss Mamie Decker of White George Keastoch, Boe einelé t+ = = Kl N 7 AM a .» who | est of Mise D. Petri.| BK. J. C , ae * , Stop at THE INSIDE INN and save time. Thete pabcent were: +1} 3) Hetmam G. Hofman, LJ ee GS . oeIrT, A. Gorman, G. I HAVE YOU ONLY A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF MUNEY a go 0 Fiano Byrnes, E. Gorman: onmnaaeaaia TO SPEND? Ia Dale Giles BIRTHDAY PARTIES. The rates of THE INSIDE INN include admission to the . Messrs. — A birthday party was given in honor of John Raithel of the South Side, Wednes- Fair and all necessary expense of a visit to the Expo- -_ J. Burkert, go day evening. The guests included: sition. a. fae Misses— M fnses— ; Elma Frte Ida Fricke, . EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 A DAY AND UP. oe oy Hulda ‘Raith fe oe Ally Rafthel, da era, ROT Ordo rae Te ORY ES NY's) tas AMERICAN PLAN, $3.00 A DAY AND UP. . and Mrs. McGinness of Sullivan a Emma Raithel. Eh bs be Deu avenue gave a farewell party Saturday 4 ue + . , ‘ 4! gal AL “ if ~~ - \—_ ae - ee Nt i eae Ze Good Huber, who spent a week in St. Louis on | 21 Schaabd, y Brown, Meals. Quick Service. No Loss of Time. their honeymoon. At midnight the guests oe J. smn. Georse Buder, of honor departed for feotweed, O., | ‘ag inh Peters, -~ where they will reside, it INSIDE INN is the largest hotel ever erected Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— and successfully conducted. If you have failed to see it Minses— Misses— Peters, Bergimeler. . Brown, you have missed one of the main points of attraction. - Greist, tao — D. Newham, Mrs. A. Siebenmann of the South Side en- L. Bauer. tertained a number of friends in honor Messrs. of her daughter’s (Adeline) 18th birthday, Oct. 16. Among thoge who attended were: hy ey Misses— M leses— A. Young. - “* b= ps ame ory wt , I ; W ; Lena Maw, Isabel Passek, | mo A io f | S THE ONDER ()F THE F AIR Irene Maw, Nellie Murphy, , aS a. ARS The Anna Cross Musical Circle was en- | Ophelia Maw, Edna Gockel. ee i, 2 — 1 I ey | mee & Viola Maw tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jilus ° OES te) Oey Von Tobe] of 48 Hammett piace, After a Messts.— Mesars.— im eee varied program refreshments were served. | Richard J. Schupp of Ii. Niedringhaus, . = Seer The visitors were Messrs. Harry E. and Ohicago E eemts, , Carl R-ichold of Chicago, Arthur Gockel, Julius Von Tobel and Val Reis. Those x Gistasinl 5 gtegenhe Beautiful Women | — ©: Burra | ee , Mr. and Mrs,— Mr. and MyYrs.— @ealize that luxuriant heir of 4 a: ree Fred C. Maw, G. W. Gockel, wich, youthful color always adds ; “RTPA 3 7 T. W. Wieland, D. Newhous, . ‘ | ts : A birthday surprise party was given last Woode week to Miss Catherine Hardesty. The _ = Campbell. guests included: = ' ae aa .. ee : use Misses— Misses— | ew - MOS en 0 Di, Yo. 00 eS one Adele Dieckerhoff Jennie Cheer, | SN 1S i ALE ee, FASS ; Mise Archie Parke Dix of 4017 Peck street | Agness Muesenfecbter, Maggie McLelland, “—: = — at £6 —_« o- entertained Friday evening in honor of her] FYorence Muesenfechter, Grace Hill : cousin, Miss Blanche Parke of Valley Florence Prost, Margaret Sullivan, Park, Mo. Dancing and games were in- | Leah Howell, Lily PP, dulgcd in until midnight, when refresh- | Rose Schulenburg, me KING’S HIGHWAY AND WEST PINE BOULEVARDS, OPPOSITE FOREST PARK. ments were served. Those present were;| Jennie Seeger, Messrs.— Miss M . sieceniiin Giattin Phe i haalesiiion G. Gerber, . This is a view of the Buckingham, the most elaborately quets, breakfasts and dinner parties, and the management will Caroline Ritter, Ethel Hough, ” Se ks furnished hotel in this country. It has a club membership of maintain the Buckingham as & strictly high-class hotel. With / Maud Barclay, Talu Rummens, Hay’s HAIRHEAL H . Glad D Mime, Rena, Brink fe scaay ay, : more than 1200 families, resident in different parts of the this view of the business future of the house, the manage- Vi Young. ORYING BABIES M. United States and foreign countries. These patrons, together ment has made a schedule of rates for families which has no ly removes ITCHING SKINS Harold Vaughn, George MeDeunté, with the many guests they have entertained at the Bucking- competition in St. Louis, and announces that apartment reser- he germ and stops hair fal Does n N° REST, no a Itch, itch, itch, | | Fred Roepke. Hugo Twiehaus, ham, have given it an extensive patronage and made it one vations are now being rapidly made by those who esire the inor linen. Aided by HARF scratching until the tender skin | | Kenneth Weber, Bleworth Miller.” Mrs. J. Louls Beynon has removed to|of the most successful hotel enterprises in St. Louis. The highest degree of convenience and comfort and at the same it soothes and heals the scalp, stops itching and Norman Dunhaupt, ¢ “Large 60e. botties, | | becomes inflamed, sore and bleeding. | | Ciarence, Cosby, A a her new home, 4667 McPherson avenue | | ward of directors consists of MESSRS, W. K. BIXBY, CYRUS | time exclusivé surroundings with all the advantages of rapid rose fine hair growtb. ‘ fee ne Ses Tate Mey O. cignatere. | a] ia f Mra. Jo W. Wood of Montgomery Free Soap Offer ixtinx's sak artina Soap adits aaa street had as her st the past week her |P. WALBRIDGE, THOMAS H. McKITTRICK, F. 8. PRYOR, | transit, electri car lines looping opposite the Buckingham P rae ae Miteeinn | | coltrane ie eee ae Eve Che ay ond tina ada Mibeek of 20a |E- W. BANISTER, W. J. HOLBROOK and GEORGE H. | grounds, at the northeast corner of King’s highway and West “bottle i 4 result rh caumaane ~~ ge fultitudes are. see Mrs. J. H. Koerner + Saeed - as. Louisiana avenue are entertaining Mr. and; BLACKWELDER. N. E. Sage, manager. Pine boulevards ' avenue chaperoned t young pe ae OS ee The Buckingham has gained the reputation among represen- Automobile service to downtown theaters will be maintained say Harfina has no equal for chafing, irrita- avenue cha ¢ ? haperoned a party of young people ton a ists’ “e's thing to Lucas Lake — —_ Ame ee mb es yg Mig a Dal. ~ on tative St. Louisans of being the headquarters for select ban at special rates. on of " ’ c those who attended were Mrs. Koerner, /and their daughters, the Misses a, are : . 2 xpress prepaid, on receipt of 60c. and this adv without Ey yours Ge 8 Mrs. English of Washington | — &. on 04 Breakfast 50c; Luncheon, 50c; Evening Dinner, 75c. evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mesers.— "hs di GZ: % 4 i, My | =— ee 9 * ‘ \ Erict i E eyes tn Large . send at once sor Crabb, A. G. Powell of Cherryvale, Kan.,|the guests of EEE EEE ES REE SAMPLES ” and H. & Weaaler of Galt Lake City, Utah, boulevard. ‘aaa Rn wwe bg — _~ we Pk Newer Raped ae and His hair is brown, ae > de gas FPO EHH TOR OOS O SEO EEE ORES EEE SES : A ap, nbeait ap ° Missea— Mimsee— he wears no muetache. t is sea eisa Foilowing druggists eu a Hiirheaiih lustrated Books, ‘‘How to H . eaks Fre and Harfina Goap in their shops only: Hair and Complexion.” conan diet sake te Lu Edna Dawson, Bertha Donnefly, Man of muce ah ane —, } PHILO HAY SPECIALTIES CO., Nev ark. N. y. Berniece Tearson, pe ag a gat Spanish and English. ° Fila ‘Pearson, salu nheon, WOLFF-WILSON CO., Washington and Gth; RABOTEAWD, 700 N. Broadway; | Katherine Quinn Anna Hennon, PP oe yn Re “A en aperanae tg, Fn a JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and Franklin av.; ENDERLE DRUG CO., 6th an Katherine Connell, Marie Nunn, ane ial their Qaushter Tittam te bie Tae | Chestnut; Broadway and Market; JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive; KLIPSTEIN’S | Katherine Findley, dthel Nunn | > : dore Mendle of St. Louls, PHARMACY, 1600 Franklin av.; LEHMAN, Washington ay. and Jefferson; ANTI-MONOPOLY | Blanche Ford, Katherine Caldwell DRUG CO., 6th and Market; MASERANG. Washington av. and 2%tb; FLANDERS, 1805 Market; | Lmogene Dawson, Cherryvale, Kan. Mrs. Blanche Ridgely of 1228 Victor street klin; SMITH, 2713 N. 14th: STIGNER DRUG CO., 1400 WN. Grand; = erine Lawrence, has returned from Boston. She visited Tr 19th a Frankli PAULEY, S101 Madinen: MILLER 900 BS. @reedway; BILTZ 1637 8. Bros@way, EASY ST. | Rove Lawrence, ; a number of placte Of jaterest, including Alw S ti f th U pours MERKER 826 Missouri av. and Sonverse and 4th sts. . ae Lawrence, Canada, Baltimore and Niagara Falis, | ays a Ss y e ser. —————— a er Miss Mary Perry of 12 Vandeventer place Vaughn Koerner, entertained at tea Thursday afternoon in > aye ** . ee ee Sylvanis Koerner, . Arcar » 4 { llerma Schul honor of Miss Helen Keller. Mrs. Daniel C a be . ¢ ey 5 "aninesbers, Harry FB Manning and Mrs. William H. Coleman Beier (1111111 | peepee || commen b | ¥ William Buerman, Charles — were among the guests. a ern oun r A R n e that has ° ;. H Ja. - 1 9 ; : ; 4. « urst, n Bic The Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Holy ee aaeneeee, Tike : we a g George Hasen, ; ) , fee: sf? hd Wits REE : Mmes.— eS ae hears Ef fs aaa an established rep- Wignaet, school, Grand and Lucas avenues, Satur- | Nye & — —=!| Mrs. Rhodes H. Cox of Morgan etreet of Jacksonville, Ill. Several parties and j-. anal (peeeupeesere | Leaoeeme. ‘o* ¢ ’ H. Vahle, Gus Geeseman, Famil ish will , h and mi 1 oO H. Hartmann, ard Tobermen. bocce odapeder eee On 26. at 8 fiali, = e -*-* a. ba ge oi Reminary Alwant Aseotie- : F Z * , in Ossing. on ve annuyu anque at the. ¥ ema | utation is always — — oo day morning, Oot. 29, at 11 o’clock. An ad- | A Y IS THE WOMAN Mrs. A. H. Gaertner of 2045 Adelaide ave-| dress by Archbishop G'ennon will be fol- HAPP lowed by a short musical program. Mi sold by the dealer who has beautiful, soft and h be tertaining a ho rt Th = _ ihe most important attlbuts ladies were Mmen. Osborn, Fay and Gunart na = “i who tries to give | i SNR * ’ dinner the Tyrol : ee IMPERIAL HAIR PSP AEE te Ag in their honor. — ee . a, . h REGENERATOR FE Pa oe Senor Luis Mazzantint, leading bull fight- y oS lee his customer the ®.. er of the world, will arrive in St. Louis in a ~ tieo le and natural, Fr y ; ) . ni, and is on his way to Mexioo,where he ne Se eat ; an entertainmentn under the direction of Miss a! Ban: Peet - - Bold by R aeeene 4 a 706 ogy York. Pe ee Mayme Doyle. The entertainment will be , ee. See Your Retailer. | Wo't-Wileon Drug Oo., 6th'and Washington ay is | ee a oe | " Senor Mazzantini is a Spaniard by birth, Applied by M. Feterson, 202 N. Broadway. AC OR put of Italian | parentage. For five years “ty 6 ' 6 has apnpea xi ri , 4 FOR Women ONLY ) opitar. Mexicane at the World's Pair ars | Quick Meal Steel Ranges are known to be perfect bakers most efficient. best . ooking forward to his coming with much ~$ able remedy for , se interest. The be him as a man of j eri . a lo | © vears, of dlatinguished appearance” | ac well as strong, well-made and handsomely finished Ranges. in 6t. Louls to visit the World’s Fair. Mrs. to 5 days, without pain. Hunsicker is a be ; , or 5 Gaye, withoas pain. member of the Hoard of : : : W pe _— ; Lady Managers. While at the Fair several! ®n aane to pra es oe Gatien eos HIS young woman ts now delighted week ago she was unexpectedly vealed An examination of their construction will show hy they ¥ a” * have never known this remedy with a straight nose. When yon home by news of the serious flnees of her ( to fail. Y j cide broke h ae, fs _ Miss Joseph e. Mias ; . . een ae er ar eke FE. ee Sone the mone metiatiiimeae Maa ee perfectly and why they are so universally praised. They are ush m { ines . , ‘ a do no aod” Price 32°00 be 1 the she became. No matter what the shape Mr. and Mrs. Car! Von Mayhofft will de- ;. . N f YOUR Nose, Ears, Eyes or Mout part Sunday fe their home {i V ~el) 84 ADAMS 8T., CHICAGO, Ti 107 it can be changed to suit you. Va. ore. Gon Mavhoft * a BOB oe as re presented, the best Ranges made, and each one recommends Consultation b + A at or in person, Board of Lady Managers of the Worll's D , is full, frank and FREE. Fair, and has participated in the different ‘ ° ‘ JOHN H. WOODBURY, D. L, || {yzctions that, were given by the boart nH the other. They are in use in thousands of homes in St. Louis 806 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louls. nas yy | Syeste an the Buckingham Club Your disfigurements «re more fe se AGS onde th Vv. an rm brady of Alask Collecting Is a sensibie fad. embarrassing to your friends than guesta of honor at a charmin mensionle Have you seen “THE COLORADO GIRL?” | | to yourself. In justice to them ednesday afternoon at the Indian Our catalogue shows a superb assort- you should make every reasonable building, World's Fair grounds. "Satiaane SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: ment of rich colortypes. effort to be attractive. oma em — a y eager to honor Deco FOV. brady ‘because Of courtesies shown The Hub Farm Oo...... Gi4 Washington ar Robinaon Htiw. eesezevesbese Home rating Co.. Webster Groves, Mo. by him and his wife to Mrs. William H. & Fisher Haw. Co.2029 & Broadway Hirecheusen & Gon....... TOR Glanchenter av & Prem Oo. Hi - wee | Coleman of Indianapolis, Indiana's mem- Alberts sae Henninger, L ..... ..1818 3. Bighteenth st beue tudhl ber of the Board of Ladv Managers, when Becker, 4. .+ +8826 §. Broadway I _ ores 123 Oltve wt Sehaad, F.. pa she visited Sitka two years ago. Recherer & Sons, F. X....6136 N. Broadwaf ‘ P cess , oeetieecess BSR Sa Sas s Chapter O of P. E. O. held it sfiret meet ; : img of the season Monday at the home of Mra. Charlies Iddiola of McPherson } Th a large attendance and : | t the usval P. EB. O. enthusiasm It was ..Kirkwood, Mo unanémously decided to postpone taking up } . & Sons.Grand and Urarvols ar _ At ge slag song unt January .. Nineteenth and Deodier sts ; : ° meé e 3 . even ‘ oo ed ett nd Lanes ’ —— ° ‘ Carpet Remember, the beauty of the case is not alone to be considered; the general con- ereatest interest will be AR BoB. 2 ish 2 : x04 Cherokee st a. tented f * Sagancre3 4 : ece q 0 > ie ° a oeeee mS | ; d ee . eet eeeewee ’ struction is also of vital importance to you, because it is in this that can be deter- eset a Frevdenterg, ¥. W....9123, Morgan Ford rd May. Jor oe * ay Prem & Fore a mined the lasting qualities of an instrument. Pine benlevard. Hl Fetckert, W............2000 @& Jefferson av Messenbriak, cic ceeses R800 Ghippewe Risteters The Sioux Tennis Club was entertained “) A815 North Market st Suclion, F. La... .sccccoee+ Stl @ Co... Z : | Friday night by Mise Adele Lee of Blaine : a . 0. 72 F ' lier C. A 22s © . a S I AR a and oad IC hn NI ON D I IAN OS avenue. This was the first indoor meet- aienen Grie.1...-.4818 ie Thirtcenth ot Mueker Dros seb ; | Ine ~f the ciuh fer the season Fentures | Goldman Bros 1194 ) - Beccces onus as - S 4 Ri 4 fog evening ware Games. recitations and Gruendler, 1020 Case _ Net : st sadéodaapill : } ss eustadt. Refresh- ifrey : “. People's ; ee eeeeeepewe ss om Combine all the essential qualities of fine pianos Besides the Starr an chmon | ments were served, the tables being decked eee... ccaniasaeaed : 7 ty epee eaperpeesee. Gravele ssrdbguen tee er sane uthern j with red roses ang ve!) h The Hub Furn Oo. East Leals Reardin, F.....ccvece+++ AO NM, ++ enn gee owes we are So representatives of the the colors of the club. Those present were: Oey tne KNABE and VOSE— Groner aeenaaent, inaics Ws : moni {= §6xRingen Stove 12 months’ rent will be applied Wed Solid Gold). | fale Organ yout tects Om oe tatoos b 410-412-414 N. 6th St Jaccard’s, Broadway and

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- LI TE LE EON PR th gt mnie ey Gere pce ee - rr. a er ig ey a ee SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- tite Ani cocoa 03, 1904 RANGE OF PRICES IN THE ST. LOUIS MARKETS DURING THE PAST WEEK Mendy. Luding, | 0 LAA a a ee BULLS CONTROL WHEAT ONCE MORE Scarcity of Contract Grade and Pre- mium Prices on Cash Chief Influences. COARSE GRAINS HOLD BACK Prospects for Free Movement of Corn —Insufficient Demands for Oats and Corn. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. bulls had control of the wheat market Guring greater part of the past week, but the loca] continguent did not maintain the hot pacé that other markets showed. Where about two weeks ago the December options in St. Lovis was soaring nearly Sc above that option in Chicago and 2c above Min- neapolis, it lost over 3c of its premium ever Chicago and went to 2c discount from the Minneapolis price This was not due @o much to a loss of sentiment as it was fo a loss of speculation, the volume of trading here, confined as it was principal- ly to pit traders, lacking the breadth and boldness it has had. So many busy secur- ing profits on the upward move in price or sca.ping in and out. Bulls still have the SBcarcity of contract grade to scare bears with when they sell too much, and the premium prices for cash to give a strong legitimate feature to the market. These two conditions appear sufficient to run the bull movement on, and are particu- larly effective when bears come out after @ period of hibernation and take a ham in running the market. The big plungers are the only people who are doing that, and they are scalping the life out of both speculative and legitimate conditions. . . In the meantime supplies are piling up in the visible ai a rate that has not been geen since the crop and movement of 1902, when the yield was 120,000,000 bu greater and the price We lower than this year. yy Fi ot 1 the visible has increased near- ry 400,000 bu, where the increase during t at same period last year Was »6,300,uwU bu and in 1002 was 10,8W,Ww0 bu. However, nu enlargement in contract grade of conse- quence is notablé anywhere and the very much slackened movement of winter wheat is causing a decrease in the stocks held ai iy rincipal markets that make a special- of that description. it is asserted that owing to the short yield this year the un- usually free movement to winter wheat since it was harvested has cut reserves in the country down to an unusualiy iow point for. season of the year. The future movement will prove or disprove this. It is comparatively light now, but it ts not- able that the soft winter cuming in here is better in quality than it has been. This past week the Increase in No. 2 red was 6 cent, and grades below No. 3 red were per cent of the total soft winter inspect- Torbuce they were 65 r cent the week 2 Shkeg This appears to bear out the claim po 0 Bla farmers have been holding their best Reduced winter wheat deliveries have not been a hardship to the millers to any extent unless it was to the hard winter miller. He was the only winter wheat miller who had an even fair and profitable business in flour, and the growing scarcity of good milling hard winter wheat because of the smaller re- ceipts made it obligatory on him to pay higher prices to secure wappites. All mill- i had to confine themselves practically domestic requirements, as outside a ecila brand ‘order no sales could be Base to Europe, the difference of about c a barrel on the cheaper flour--hard winter—acting as a bar, and only occa- sional business with the gulf. How the great milling capacity of this country, especially the big mills of the Northwest, can get along by running on domestic emands alone is a nut too hard for me. am told that Minneapolis mills are be- ginning to cut prices to near the level hard winter mills in their effort to “ tain domestic orders, and are liable ~~ them out of business by under- sell ng them in order to secure these orders. How poor the soft winter flour trade is was evidenced by the dullness in that de- poet orgy Be Sartes promot rt of the week market, ere a few cars piiaied the daily requirements. So little Was wanted that the larger offerings of No. 3 and No. 3, small as they were, compared with previous years, caused the 5c premium or the No. 2 over December to drop 2@3c. o be sure, larger sales were made from etore, but it was pretty well understood hat no premium over mber, loaded rom house, waa obtainable for the contract grade. Still, to command December price nearly six weeks before that month opens and the price 30c to 4c above an avera . year at this season of the year spea etrongly tn favor of the bullish position of the cereal. Considerable of what Is called Pacific const wheat has been on sale in the home market, but did not appear to be re- ceived with favor by the miliers. It could be bought at December price and round lots, it was said, below that. . e Foreign importing countries of Europe, particularly the largest importer of them all—the United Kingdom—have passed up }those United States of America as a source of supplies so far as wheat and its prod- uct are concerned. The English trade say, that outright, accepting the general belief felt in this country that we have no more than will meet our own requirements. Pres- ent excellent crop conditions in the Argen- tine, where the greatest yield on record is looked for, and a probable export surpius of 100,000,000 bu, makes the foreign importer feei comfortable, especially as The Argen- tine is now offering new-crop shipments at equivalent to 9&uc c. 1, f. at Liverpool. Australia is also expected to contrjpute a certain amount, and India has so far made a good atart towards another good crop. All these spring-shipping countries sell their wheat below $1 Maid down in Euro- pean markets, India below 9c. Russian wheat is cheap, too, by comparison with America, and will provide a large amount until) winter blockades her northern ports. During that time eastern Europe exports fall off largely. It should not be overlooked, also, that the Argentine has not yet se- cured her crop, which can yet be badly damaged by frosts or lowered in quality by rains at harvest, and that Australia is not offering wheat to Europe. France will hardly remove her duty to import foreign wheat. Purchases of foreign cargoes by that country have been for milling in bond. the fiour being sold to other European countries, s0 much cheaper is the French flour than the American. . + + About the chief bull argument in corn is its supposed overso'd speculative condition, but that will ahve to get its work in pvefore the new crop gets a good move on, or the flattened out cash market that will result from an oversupply of the “actua],”’ as Dick Swiveler wou'd have called the cash grain, will worry the bull a great deal more than the bear. iAt anv rate, any boom on liquidation by bears will pe a mighty good thing to sell on. Already -.he new crop is seeking the market, the first few cars hav- ing arrived, and these avant courlers of the big 1904 crop indicate one of excelient qual- itv, they grading No. 2. That such a late crop should turn out as we'l matures as !t Q@pparently appears to be shows how favor- ing was the weather during the last month before cutting. Except the latest spell of rain, which confin principally to the northern sections and quickly followed by clear skies and low temperatures, the con- ditions for gathering and husking have been of the beat. Increased receipis are very liable to put -cent corn out of business In the mar- kets. There are not sufficient domestic requiremente at this season of the year to take care of a large run of corn and so far there is no evidence of anv extensive for- eign requirements for American corn. One of tho ieading exporters of New York says this country will do a iarge export trade in corn, oats and barley during the first quarter of next year, but it is probable that a 4)-cent basis would attract export or- ders before next year, especially as the Argentine is drawing near the botom of its corn bin, * 6 + Oversold speculative markets causing & run in of shorts is the chief? bull argument in oats, as it is in corn. An] just ag it would be in the latter grain, any consider- able advance based upon such action would be profitable to sell on. The enormous vis- ible supply, which now about 24,000,w0 bu, three times that .of a year ago and the greatest on record, and the fact that an unusually large proportion is contract, is retty good protection for the bear side. What is wanted to stay the downward tendency of the cash market is a demand that wants it at a certain price. Domestic demands so far appear to be insufficient and export demands do not show to any extent as yet. Russia with a crop obout 99,000.000 bu Tees than our own, that only in European Russia, has been offering her finest and heaviest oats to Continental markets at %c to 380 per bu. WILL GIVE 31008 If | Fail to Cure any Cancer of Tumor I treat before it jsons deep zgiands, Island plant makes thecnres. Any tu- mor,Jump orsoreon the lip, ce orany- where six months = pearly always ABSOLUTE GUARAKTEE ebook of tes thes als sent free, ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST is nearly always CANCER and if neglect ed will always Polson deep giau @rmpit and kill quickly Address DR 4 MRS CHAMLEE 4 CO. “STRICTLY RELIABLE.” THREE LABY ASSISTANTS. @ifices ZO1 and VOS NW 12th St, St. Louls, Mo. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. » BUREEAETS CURES sIcK Comro = stimulates a torpid liver and cieanses the system of the accunrulation of bile. Cures catarrh, con- 7 ation, rheumatism, indigestion, kidney disease nervous trouble. Bul the system; 30 days’ treatment, 25c. All drugg DAILY at 2:30, 4:30 a ATT ; = WEST END 6:30 and OF 8:30 P.M. THE PIKE. World's most signal naval vic- tory. on miniature sta oe 14 acres, with towering fortifi- of Moro Castle. See the great Greek Fire Fountain 200° feet high. Free Souvenir to Ladies. manne Two ships biown to splinters In every performance. No panernana, but real war— participated in by 28 miniature steel aa fully equipped and Aduits 50c. Children 25c. SANTIAGO! te 0% Th ESET ees; 3 p ee eS Maes en Tike Sead? Sh Senge 4 tygeetk: 2 GRRE 0 7 . io la Ser Sage eae od ’ ee e,.-“2a® ~*~ 2O~ D3 0 GR 2.9 : We Hold the Winning Hand When it comes to selling Furniture, Carpets or Stoves, because we handle only the best, which we sell at the lowest possible price, and at the very easiest terms: $1 Down and $1 Per Week 4 Rooms Furnished Complete, $88.90 | 3 Rooms Furnished Complete, $66.00. FDROOMQUITS = Coen Oak (like cut), well made and nicely fin- ished. Large, roomy Dresser, roll foot board on bed, $39.00 Some others as low as $14. | | : | | ‘ y ins 6% Be Ty leas BS bs. a BUCK’S AIR-TIGHT HEATERS For soft coal — will hold fire for 48 hours —we have a big va- riety to select. from— from tne fine Parlor Heater down to the cheap Oak Stove — some as low as $3.75 50c Per Week Buys One BUCK’S BRILLIANT R:NGE Is manufactured expressly for us and is the best that mon- ey and brains can put to- gether. TUE RANGE BODY is made of one solid plece of cold- rolled steel. The joluts in this range are few and every one is fitted with asbestos cement, THE OVEN is white ennme!l and ventilated, insuring it to bake and roast evenly throughout, THE FIRE BOX has hot- blast linings that are guar- teed to last 5 years. The price of this high-grade Range is $40.00. We have also some cheaper Buck's Ranges as low as spt] $22.50 eet | 85 Allowed for your Old Stove. FREE! FREE! One of our nice new buttons given free to every boy or girl who asks for one. If you bring this ad we will give you a whole set. (P.-D.) We Back Our Carpets, Matting, Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Rugs to stand the test of hard wear. Ask to see them on 2d f.oor. “4 aon - eS Ce tt i i FREE! FREE! 20th Century Cook Book, containing 608 pages and hand- somely bound given away FREE with every Buck's Brilliant Range. FREE! FREE! 2th Century Cook Book, coutaining G8 ages and hand- somely bound iven away REE with every Buck's Brilliant Range. BO “VE “VE. “BO. OVE DE-DE "902-904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY. 0.049 6 PDO DEF DO SWEET, ORR & CO.’S UNION MADE OVERALLS AND SRO | OIE IE IESE BY THE WORLD’S FAIR JUDGES. _ The Jurors made a practical test in a ‘*‘TUG-OF-WAR” of Workmanship and Material. HEAD-ON COLLISION TWO MONSTER LOCOMOTIVES DELMAR RACE TRACK Sunday Afternoon, October 30. Grand Concert by Cicero Royal Band ef Italy. COLLISION TAKES PLACE AT 3 O’CLOCK, RAIN OR SHINE. TICKETS AT CHICAGO & ALTON OFFICE. f Desc a BOER WARE: SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. OLIVE, 13th, 14th MUSIC HALL | sins GREATEST OF ALL WORLD'S FAIR 5 FAIR PRODUCTIONS iLOUISIANA|| HEAR THE EAGLE SCREAM 5c to $1.00 seats Teen oF ae | Today, Wed. and Seturday 2:15 1000 SEATS, 25c; 2000 SEATS, 50c. MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED AND SAFEST THEATER IN ST. LOUIS 46 EXITS—REACHED BY ALL LINES OF STREBT CARS, 3—PERFORMANCES DAILY—3 1:00- 3:30-7:30 Generals Cronje and Viljoen and 700 Boer and British Soldiers Depicting the Great South African Struggle for Liberty ir Three Famous Battles. Special Illuminated Features at Night. ADMISSION: Grand Stand 50c, Specially Selected Seats 75c, Box Seats $1.00 NOT ON THE PIKE-—Special Intramural Stations. Free List Entirely Suspended for Day Performances. Our magnificent collection of South African Ostrich Plumes are no on sale in Boer War Museum at very low prices. A special line at $5.00 each. Ladies should not miss this opportunity. BS aaa Oe, ee eas ER — ne de Seam ‘Sas CENTURY MOND AY—— CENTURY For One Week Only—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM Presents VMIAXINE ELLIOTT In the Successful CLYDE FITCH Comedy, HER OWN WAY “The Only Play Ever Producad Consecutively at Four Different Naw York Theaters,” NEXT SU N. 6. GOODWIN IN “THE USURPER” “THE MOST SUCCESSFUL COMEDY EVER WRITTEN BY CLYDE FITCH.” SEATS THURS. LAST TWO TIMES! THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT. CENTURY THEATER | witN LACKAYE = THE PIT Ra Remember, This Afternoon and Tonight. LAST TWO TIMESI Production Next Attraction—MAXINE ELLIOTT. TT THE BEST AMUSEMENTS ON WILD, SAVAGE ANIMALS ON THE PIKE The Center of AMUSEMENT, EDUCATION and REFINED PLEASURE ON THE PIKE HAGENBECK $ ZOOLOGICAL PARADISE and TRAINEB ANIMAL CIRCUS! The Jungles of Asia, Africa and Other Continents Add Their Denizens to the Show. war 800 WILD ANIMALS IN THIS MARVELOUS PARADISE. ADMISSION 60c; CHILDREN 25c. im 1 YROLEANA THE $1,000,600 ATTRACTION THAT HAS MADE THE FAIR. KOMZAK-BENDIX | AND THE WORLD’S a cate ORCI cae TERRIFYING SAVAGE BEASTS. TRAINED, THRILLING,

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; f44 ORT ee hap atic the ’ sabi ale re te: BP tg fe se ‘4 : FIRE ROUTS HOTEL. | JEFFERSON GUESTS |} use in Wholesale Establishment Brings iagines to Vicinity of Big Hosteliry. E CALMED BY TELEPHONE ming - House Occupants Dash to the Street Carrying Clothing—Damage May Reach $60,000. ire tn the four-story huilding at 11% rust strect at 11 o’clock last night ited quests from their beds at the tel Jefferson and sent the occupants half a dozen rooming houses in the inity scampering to the street. "the bullding is occupied by the Fah- & Becker Co. he total damage was extimated at put $50,000 to the stock and about $)).- ‘to the building by A. \W. Becker. ohn Casey of the Saivage Corps, ich has headquarters just across the eet, discovered the fire. He saw oke coming from the top floor and used his companions. our alarms were turned in in rapid cession. Twenty-two engines, seven cks and two water towers responded. ' wtrie wires were cut and the street 3 in darkness, dense smoke filling eyes of spectators. ight Chief Gillaspy sent & policemen the scene and they soon quieted the ited persons. he Hotel Jefferson guests were first akened by the clanging of the belle of » fire aparatus as it dashed up. the ne. everal engines stopped near the big aelry and were soon puffing cinders into the windows, which had to be he clerks say the guests were re Tkable cool, nearly all using the tele- gnes to call up the counter and in- re if there was any danger. everal, however, rushed to the ele- ors and were taken downstairs, re- ning, however, to their rooms al- *t immediately, etc., etc. the above em appeared in the Post- tpatch on pept. 29. he entire Fahern & Becker Salvace ck has been sold by the underwriters The Globe, Seventh street and Frank- /avenue, at lic on the dollar. The ek will be placed on sale at The be store in a few days. Watch daily vers for announcements. MPa oatredearearoatonte ate oreereeTeoteatoeTostonteateeredientedoeess HELP WANTED. The Globe wants for this BIG SALE, SALESLADIES for all de- partments; SALESMEN for clothing ‘department; BOYS AND GIRLS to CARRY BUNDL ES, keep stock, etc.! GOO SALARIES and PERMA- NENT POSITION If satisfactory. Apply Monday EARLY. 2 * . Coste e oo oe oe 2. .@ > oe . oe ?, . oe 6 oe +. 2 * + athe / - o > w 7

Only a Handful Mentioned! — S Sacrifice Prices Beat “laying On Recor Thousands of Others! Silks, Dress Goods | and Velvets! 1.00 Silk Crepe de Chine, 24 inches A&c WEEP i céves ° 45 for 98c fancy Shirt Waist Taf- C feta Silks. 79 for 1.50 Rustling Taffeta Skirt Cc Sitks, yard wide. 4 4 for 1.00 Black Silk Velvet, 19 Cc inches wide. . 15 1025 7oo! (Crewe Walstings, | MAIL ORDERS FILLED! SEE THE BIG STORE, 7th AND FRANKLIN. every color. Silk Brilllantine, 49c | FREE THEATER TICKETS! 52 in. wide Theater Tickets to *“*‘LOUISIANA”’ at Music Hall. 3 5c — “mee Monsng , a Suit- The Best $1.00 Seats to this Great World’s Fair Extravaganza. for 1.25 all- 1 French Twilled | Free Tickets 69c rn: 56 teen aoe: 4 "ain ia Great BOB kr WY A } O8c for 1.60 English Cheviot Serges, all colors, 66 inches wide. Gens. Cronje and Viljoen! 700 Boer and British Soldiers! Best Seats Free ! An Entire City Sica ay eee. | Be tS ee ee em FREE HOLIDAY GIFTS!! Pianos, China Closets, Sideboards, Dressers, Dinner Tabies, Lamps, Watches 1.25 Pair Il-4 _ $2.00 c| | Cigching Place snd’ tee sere ter get the, penta Be Cavy 69c ivi Suit Hats|9 Boys’ 5.00 and 6.00 | Men’s 15.00 They are hand-made of ~ e dO ~~ 0 Blankets Fravenfat*sveresck: | Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats oe P — an {Waite, , ; Pil- ound w velve n- 39¢ oun feather to pele ished with velvet bands, for 2.00 home-made Bed arnt snoneie inne 1.15 Comforts, size 72x80. ; ’ to-wear hate y- ,, : . for 6.00 California Alle ¥' ever offered Just 250 of them. 2.95 Wool Blankets, full dou- fs 4 t Beautiful all-wool black, blue and Beautiful ble bed size. : fancy cheviots all - wool for 2.50 tufted silkoline 1.50 acwn Fillea Comforts,| Trimmed Hats Ostrich Plumes and cassimeres— | Fall materiale—plain size 72x80 ve oe for 7.50 California Lamb’s | Biggest assortment inthe Best quality Ostrich; | gage cad and fancy designs— 4.5 Wool Blankets, finest | city at one-fourth of glossy black; 15 inches — day Pi a. " the biggest clothing quality. Broadway long; 1.50 values ot while they Inst, | snap of the year— for 1.00 oil cloth Steve | prices—3.98, —Monday these 4.00 gar- 49c Rugs, size 14x} fo yards. 98 and special , ments (one to a | Sly Monday, choice, eee customer), oe “-, Ls) ‘As. ‘ 3.5 (enicoroyrerayy' > ~ “@ le co - aaegicd alles sa A 1 2%c Real 2.50 Shoes only 1.45 Lonsdale Ladies’ 2.50 High Shoes, La- ; | 3.40) | 9 A() ~ 1.45.9)\ es Laat) dies’ 2.50 Low Shoes, Ladies’ ‘ -2.50 one, two and three strap — Cambric Sligdeee—thelen, Priday . FREE | "OUSEHOLD aoops: Se Heavy Water Tumblers 74 for l6c black Mercerised C sate en, yard wide. 10¢ China Cups and Saucers O4C fr -22%5,,vieachea rmew! Boys’ and Girls’ Caps © a FOOT = | 5 Sects aat test, Teector. tps Cases, 38-inch hem. wee Galvanized Wash Tubs, large MT.) for 60c bleached and un- One-Half Price " size 35¢ bleached Bed Sheets, full A a 2c Galvanized Water Pails 1.00 Neng Plated Alarm Clocks. .450 size. 50c and 75c Boys’ and Children’s Fall ) 1.25 Potts’ Nickel- Plated Sad “5. for 10c unbleached all- Caps; all styles I Aim’t no Foel; Wh wit : = 44c linen Roller Toweling. 75c Girls’ and Misses’ Fall styles in Caps. h ; es a Sage Pans, large size ....100 for 10c red and blue Dress ’ the Moon Shines; Why | Suits and De Pans, large size 150 5¢ + shell cP $3 inches wide. Men s and Youths’ Caps, in all the Fall Adam Sinned Overcoa's, 650 Granite Enameled ea Kettles aie blocks, all qualities, worth up to 1.00— and others, 4.95 Be Granite Enameled Coffee Boil 6, Zic for 8 1-3c shaker and Can- | Monday 1 ton Flannels. | onlt aad above. Bbc Granite Enameled Coffee Pots..1%v 500 Beautiful $15 and $20 ¢ SILK-LINED COATS One More Day. The biggest snap ever offered by any store in America! The Globe scooped in 3000 beautiful silk and _ satin lined Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, | all new and up-to- date swell garments, | All- Wool Kerseys, Meltons, Zibelines, | Coverts, Cheviots and every other fine cloth. Loose-fitting Tourist Coats, with belt, others tightfitting with cape and new collarless effect, as long as 42 inches, some longer. They’re beau- tifully trimmed with velvet and col- ored pipimg. The tailoring and fit are perfection themselves. At 8 a, m. Mon- day sale renewed on these remarkable coats. Positively not one worth less than $10 and hun- dreds guaranteed to be worth $15 and $ $20. Don’t miss see- ing "em. Tomorrow 3, ,*" * , .r* Se Pere et FF3 a Fei* Ladies’ Neckwear. Netiens. 69c for 1.00 for 15c SIik Embrol- Ic for be Pay Witch Kid Gloves. Ic Turnovers. Hazel Soap. dered Turn Genuine French kid, twe- for 60 doz. pure 2kc¢ Par gy pe agg IC white Peart Buttons. clasp, embroidered back, Se black, brown, white and Cuff ts. Combs. ali shades; the 69c for 25c lace and wash 5c Stock Collars. 10 for 25c shell and kar cea aa wae C amber Side and 2 f 25 ‘hiff a SC maline Pompons. | ack Combs. Children’s (Gc "3 Se Underwear Lace Cellars. Combe. . , Boys’ extra heavy eider- 59 for 1.50 Lace Cape C Coltars. Bags. down fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers, and Girls’ ex- Ribbons. 59¢ for 1.00 Carevage tra heavy ribbed and Bags, fitted with! feeced Vests or Pants Ic per yard for all- silk |cCard case and purse. : ‘ bbon up to 2 Inches 17 for 350 imported C Shopping Bags. wide. IDODOQOGOSSOOSSOSOSOSGSSSSOSS ie IDOSODS @E = = AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, THIRTEENTH TREMENDOUS WEEK ATTE TNIPEHRIALI we ne Presets axis DATES| THE DARLING OF THE GODS TONIGHT AT 8. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2. Wednesday, October 26--100th Time Here--Souvenirs CRA WFOR a. ODEON THEATE GRAND AND FINNEY. MAT. | WM. T. KEOGH’S 180, 260, | TODAY. PRODUCTION OF 33c, 600 EVERY EVENING AT 8:30. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. ncaa ! MATINEE TODAY, 2:30. Matinee Prices 25c and 50c. “THE CHILD WIFE’’ Downtown Ticket Office, Judge & Dolph’s, 515 Olive St. A STORY OF MODERN MARRIED LIFE, | 5 BY CHAS. A. TAYLOR, Author of “Queen of the Highway,” “King of the Opium Ring,” eto. NEXT ** BAPHO.’* 26c MATS. TUES., THURS., SAT., 28c. [25¢ arse PURCHASE SPECTACLE Most all car lines Ia the city pass FREDERICK ¥. BOWERS—Popular Musical Act. THE GREAT RADIUM DANCE, Funny Swede Girl. TODAY) SHE BANE SO YOLLY | AND STAFF IN (LOUISIANA VAT. |“TuLLY rast AAS be = SPECIAL ATTRACTION TONIGHT wy | Wh Gerry Solana a the GENS. CRONJE AND VILJOEN CO'/2 ___ SUNDAY MATINEE NEXT—' McFADDEN'S FLATS." FULL REGIMENTALS yh vss Wats WILL OCCUPY BOXES 25,35, 60c. 26, 60. |§ AND ADDRESS THE AUDIENCE, WIGHT PRICES, 250, 35¢, 500, 75¢, $1.00 BETWEEN THE ACTS, A RARE TREAT FOR THE OLD AND YOUNG. ON THE een tS > | BOER WAR SPECTACLE, N AD PEOP TI RADIANTLY PRETTY GIRLS-CLEVER COMEDIANS. NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, WARD AND VOKES, “A PAIR OF PINKS” ke rf OLYMPIC Corner Broadway and Walnut Street. (NO SUNDAY BEN-HUR PERFORMANCES.) TH | EVENINGS AT 8 O'CLOCK PRECISELY. | —— WEEK IN ST. LOUIS. OWING TO THE ENORMOUS SUCCESS 3-MATINEES THIS WEEK-3 WEDNESDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY. THE KLAW & ERLANGER CO. (ino.) Stupendous and Brilliant Production ef Gen. Wallace's | | oo — | L WW Dramatized by WM. YOUNG. Music by EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY. Ly ae eS THE GREAT CHARIOT RACE IN ACT ¥. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c¢ and 0c Mail orders for seats promptly filled when accompanied by Send stamped addressed envelope. Box office open 8 a. m. te 16 >. mm. Take a Trip s Great Mississippi River See the Eads ge, St. Louis River Front and Jefferson The Mammoth Excursion Steamers, City of Provid:nce and Corwin H. Spencer Leave Daily (Except Sunday) at 10: 00 a. m. Return at 1: Leave Daily (Except Sunday) at 2:00 p. m Return at 5: +4 >. =. SUNDAYS — STEAMER “CORWIN H, SPENCER. " STEAMER “CITY OF PROVIDENCE.” Lea ve. D. a. Repco — = a. m. } , Jefferson Barracks... ... “ne m. 0 pm 0-Mi NE ik vin sath . @. : Evening Trip D 10:00 p. TOMile Tells «i bctiie od apm Tee eae Boats leaves from fect of Locust street, Hoat leaves from foot of Olive street. | Phone Main 1318, Sheets, Mate 1 ee: peat TRip TeOne Te. 500 ce - GET THE HABIT NS Em ranway is tT oO Tee

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PORTE LOE. SENIOR I EET! area o RE mE rh ¥ .) Ta BOOKER WASHINGTON S LOSING CROUNI Growing Opposition Among Those Who Were Thought His Best Friends. POLITICS REGARDED AS CAUSE School He Heads Is Not Good Enough for His Children, Who Are Educated With Whites. " Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 22.-Hillor some time there has been growing aff opposi- tion to Booker Washington among the very men and classes which have been regarded as his surest friends. This is a result of his being drawn into politics by Mr. Roosevelt, and because he not only sends his own children to schools outside of the state, but to schools for white studerita. His daughter in Wellesley and his son in Phillips-Exeter are considered poor sup- port for his policy he has preached that negro schools in the South and other sec- tions are Capable of giving the negro youth and maidens all they can get elsewhere, The negroes say that if his schoo! is not good rages, for his own family there must be someth wrong. The son is captain of the football team at Phillips-Exeter and on equal social] footing presumably with the sons of ledding white men of the country. While it is not gaid that his daughter made any great impression one way or the other at Wellesley, it is true that she was ‘the cause of dissatisfaction among those white gitls who did not feel that they should pe placed upon social equality with a& negro, no matter whose daughter she was. The négro normal and industrial schoo! at os game with a white man, B Patterson, principal, had last year within 100 putts as many as Tuskegee, with an income of wee compared to the giated income of $71,932 and Actual ex- penses of $155,000 of the Washington school. The two schools illustrate the argument as - Rages gs for some time prominent, that the negro cannot manage suc- Saal where great executive ability is required. It is asked why, if Patterson can do good ood work with $13 a pupil, does it take $155 for for Washington? FEUDIST HATFIELD DS AN HEIRESS When Coal Operator Refused to Con- sent to Daughter’s Marriage, Elopement Followed. Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 22.—Elias llatfield, son of the famous ‘“‘Devil Anse” Hatfield, who recently secured his broth- er’'s pardon from the Kentucky peniten- tiary, has run away with and married Miss J F eer ee a ae Bee A ci EOE ass 7 A ina toe ae 2 a | SUNDAY “WoRNING—sT. LOUIS. POST: DISPA’ VIEW OF FlGhT OR INDIANA Republicans Base Claim of 20,000 Plurality on Theory That Party Is in as Good Shape as in 1900, When Gold Men Supported It. : THIS ELEMENT NOW IN LINE FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE There Mare Also Some Ugly Faction Fights Among the Republicans, but Democrats Have Their Worries, too, One Being Over Silver Vote. —_——— Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 22.—If one con- sults the Republican managers in Indiana for a forcast of the result of the elec tion on Nov. 8, he is told that the state will give President Roosevelt a plurality of 20,000; that certainly nine, and pos- sibly ten, Republicans will be returned to Congress, and that the legislature will be Republican jn both branches, thus insur- ing the election of Republican successors to Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge. If, on the other hand, one inquires of the Democratic managers, he will be told that Indiana will be Democratic by from 8000 to 10,000; that the party will elect six members of Congress, which will be a gain of two; that the Lower House will surely be Democratic and the Senate pos- sibly so, but, in any event, the party will have a majority on joint ballot and elect the two United States Senators. These are both partisan views and are subject to discount in a number of im- portant particulars. The Republican esti- mate is based on the assumption that the party is in as good shape as it was four years ago, and this is notoriously not the fact. It had many gold Democrats with it at that time, and after the election Chairman Hernly announced that 25,000 gold Democrats had voted for McKinley. If this were true or even approximately true, the gold Democrats gave the party its majority and the gold Democrats are not with it this year. But the party has to its credit prosper- ous cunditions among the farming classes, and, except in a few localities, the labor- ing people are at work and satisfied. This will count for much on election day, for these clusses are controlled largely by con- ditions that affect them pecuniarily, and are never in great revolt except in hard ‘ ‘i . is “ - - . Z oe es ‘~ ¥ . . sien? eel. oe v # . % at a ow a er . Vat v oe a ; . Le r +, “ omm' ‘ - oak it ia} - ie ee Tae St ite t a tS. ty WY al 5 * % P bate ¢ 48 pe § os * 2 ‘ My a ‘ - a at aa 4 a, 2 rs = és Hee cf & na - + iad ~e" o va z - am wg * Ta 8, 305 fe * dee eee i ew 5 4 a - Ps ave me. ar om 5 ay : a2 2% baw "7? ae f - A =o Pe ee > _—_- ~ yep YF ee Py er © > Q . ee 5 3°... g eS ( rs > - . r ‘ "I . i 2 - ‘ . £ oo “ et | \ 7 aes y ee , - € yy ° ha P 38 . “va . ~~. 4 ; : : : - * : » - a i ae irs tag tA 1 ae Ra aie = . ra ” “SI . = 3 HERE I8S THE EBVIDENCE! rand Prize Is The Highest Award Gi CLL Oa BAR —.~ Z _- a ee Bs DP Mid APS To All to Wihom These Presents Sball Come Greeting: a Chis Declaration 4s to Certify that the Attached eticiat Flwaro Ribbon %s Fssued fo ffl 4nd Stade By the Huthoritp of the Ouisiana Purchase ——— | LS LAER aE OR EGR ns ‘aa a ae Ke a r Fo 2 a Terra times. it. Helen Holland, daughter of one of the largest coal operators in West Virginia. ‘ Sis deue peas aud was pardoned Republicans Have from the Moundaville penitentiary by Gov. Faction Fights. Atkinson. He had been sentenced for 4/ ‘Then, again, the Republicans are not in long term for taking part in the famous |as good shape as they were four years ago Hatfield-McCoy feud. After the pardon | pecause factions have developed in many young Hatfield was appointed guard at the jor the close counties and, in ‘them, the ma- ines during a strike. After the ’ , and ammteved him as a detec- |Jority is in danger. The courts have re- tive around the — oe ee Rear cently set aside the legislative apportion- became infatuated wit ss Holland. | ment ” eer Hatfield approached Hoiland * — ” the party's, mAs aa unfair and asked for his daughter's hand. The |#"¢ members of the senate and house mine owner objected to a marriage at this | will be elected this year under the appor- time because of me ee you's of his | tionment of 1897, which is decidedly more wag ag who ae 4 fa — caused the |f@vorable to the Democrats than the act two you people to make their own plans jrecently declared unconstitutional. and, while the father was at the mines. Then, again, the contest between the sev- g Hatfield stole his bride and went /¢ral aspirants for Mr. Fairbanks’ seat in to Pape bed ory where they were married /|the United States Senate has become acri- roceeded on a bridal tour through|monious and the effort to dctate icgisia- tive nominations has resulted in dissen- sions. So disturbing has this become that t- the party leaders have cal.ed a halt on the effort to control] nom nations, and have not iconcealed the fact that, if the strife is con- tinued the legislature will be lost. Em- phasis is given (to this view by the fact that six state senators, all of them ho. dovers, have died since the last session, and five of them were PaCans and represented distr.cts which dissessions in the party would enable the Democrats to éarry. No Democrat believes there were ever ave pp opens ge re this state. A bet- ; estimate woul] rom 8v00 to 10 000 Man Didn't Know What Deadened anoutalag oh are all in iine for Parner . which is a fac t means a reduction f Hearing Organ Until Young gee ad s plurality of 26,000 tour yvas ugyvo, of from 16,000 to 20,000 votes. Th Shoot Protruded. nn gy By ng the Republicans a majority ~ HOUBTON, Tex., Oct. 22.—Whehn a barge Bocsocrker caine ay te. + pa — loaded with rice to be brought to Houston Same of this majority has been over- sank m the San Jacinto river two weeks ak ecuador ak oe haga Instance, in nty in @ gas elt there has been ago it not only meant loss for Capt. Al -_ a loss to the Republicans of neariy 1500 the owner of the barge, for Capt. Burdick, | voters, nearly all of whom were negroes, in whose charge it was, and for the farmer | by the removal of an ax factory from the whose G0 sacks of rice were complete.y |Siate. All the employes went with the in- ustry which has moved t ruined. but it meant serious troub.e for the| Many of the window giass by yer fa ion ay men who should attempt to raise it. eral iron and stee! factories and a number , i of these was Don Allien. He worked/ of other industries in the fas belt have 1 ago at getting the barge from closed down in the past year, and their the mud bottom. While in the water 4 /| employes are scattered. This ts particularly couple of "seeds of rice got im one of Al-jtrue of the glass workers hundreds of lien’s ears. The seeds were already fertile,| whom have gone to Kansas. These men, owing to thelr contact with bayou water, working, in protected industries, were gen- and as soon as deposited in the young erally epublicans, and it ig safe to say man's gy of hearing began 2 vw. 'that that party is the greater loser by They lay the ear drum, the these migrations from the state. These sprouts, following the lime of the least re | are conditions which all Republicans admit sistance, came Out of the opening. The/ to exist. and, If there was nothing favor- vnusval obstruction produced great paln | able to that party to offset them. tt would and deadened the organ. After comin€/ be patent that the claim of a 20,000 plu- fot of the water Mr. Alilen had not been rality {| largely wind. P able y —r eee the = struction In his ear, a ev nothing more than bayou Mg He eos - oe Also it no attention unt 6 was astonis y a stalk of rice making: its appearance. ave Some Troubles. A surgica’ operation ensued and the plant But the Democrats have trouble of thetr was remov e patient Is not yet free |own. In the first placa, though the gol from pain, but is rapidly recovering. It !8 | nemocrats have eng in a ‘bed rt — believed no permanent injury has been sus- 7 ¥ fi ; , : SF A AM © aie Ge Po eee W 4 - t ; ; : f _— . OIRECTOR OF EXHIBITS 5 f ee End that the Holder Thereof bas been Granted by. the —_ a ” —_ Cee eed | | i) ee ee kee . | ——— CHIEF mi | Kl | AAA tn -_— The Attached Official Award Ribbon ¥65 the Emblem of Authority of the Holder to make known to the World that be bas received the distinction of an Award from. the CAPO BEE BA RPM OREM hE Ee a ae > — Yj t Yj Le Y YY YY Yi 4, Y WY YY Wy; Yj Ly Yy ey Yj yy Yyyyyy Ay i} 4 s Yh YY YY YY YY ly Ve Vf /, tf, Om ory Yy YY y 7, YY Yi Yi iy Wl. Wy 4 Yj; Yj / 8 yyy Uy yy Yi YY if EAE OE A aE OF OO Oa aE a OO aE a a aa a Oa a ie ~ SP @T8 © owe «ma a e+ > - — _ a Af Yyyf Uy YY Uff, if YY yy fs SR Se —a* ™ ~~ . ~ ~ Jury of Awards of Yy Yi YY Up Uff i Y ti Yy, ty WY Wy Yj YY Yi, YY UY YY 4 Y Yi ,, ; Yy VY /, Yj YY tf Yi ie, YY YY ] ne 7 —— "+ “S*&« & ae ate « =F / if 4, ' , Yj th, ‘fi 7 J, / , 4 A yy “ : ‘ oy UY, YY Yfy Y Yy y ' Y yyy em -- A Ube na VY Y jy yy Z| ‘ 4 Yip (/, yy YY isi 4; Vi) 4, 7 YY / Yy , / ty . YY YY 4 Vy Vy, YY Yy, Wy / UY Yy ee — —<— — + < eee ee ee ee OP EF Se ee et ee ee ee ow oe ee oe . " ~*~ ~~ . ~ Te ee aa ae a ghee tage. Bu for each rty pow none oe who Hg booth while the. vote is

Page 29

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PART TWO. ss ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1904. PAGES 1-128 PAGES 1-88 ‘5 apconag . =a = : — “IT’S A GLORYOUS WAR,” SAYS MR. DOOLEY4 : ; “What Cud Be Finer to th’ Mitor to a London Newspaper Thin th’ Spectacle, Which We Can Well Imagine, to th’ | Dauntless Japanese Harlin’ Themselves at Their Gigantic Foe and Recklessly Layin Down Their Lives That England ¥y May Live.”” | | ASAAIAS | “Bill Ivanovitch Puts on His Coat, Kisses th’ Family Good-By, an’ aie . 4 ae th’ Nex’ His Wife Sees iv Him Is a Pitcher iv th’ Ol’ Man an’ a ; | Jap He Niver Met Befure Locked ? | in an Endurin’ Embrace, an’ a : | Both as Dead as Mikado or Czar : : Cad Wish Their Mos’ Lile Sub- . : i | jeck, and the Jap Don’t Know A What It’s All About. In Japan. a HHS SH Z *}’d Have Armies Composed On’y iv RES : a 1, Ey Officers. It Wud Be Gr-reat. D’ye S’pose They’d Iver Get Near “Enough to Each Other to Hurt? Gg : They’d Complain That th’ Trou- 1 “bh at f / ble With th’ Long Distance Guns} ~ Was That They Cudden’t Be a Made Distant Enough. * * * War Would Be Wan Cont:nyous Ma- noover, With Wan of Them Ma- nooverin’ West and the Other “f Manooverin’ East.” “Nick Romoneft, th’ Rushyaa Champeen, an’ Mike Adoo, the Cillybrated Japanese Jiu Jitsu Buatam, Come Together Las’ Night Before a Crowd of Representative Sports. ”’ By PETER FINLEY DUNNE. Tr. _ (Copyright, 1904, by McClure, Phillips & Co.) : ; | és US. te o tur-ible war,” said Mr. Hea- blow up, I'll arrange iv’rything down to th’| let th’ common people fight at all. That’s th’| blow beneath th’ belt. A claim iv foul was prudent warryor, th’ King tv England, mixin’ it . ee | wins photygrafts. Whiniver th’ boys are ready I'll) way it used to be. Whin wan iv th’ ol’ kings in| enthered, but not allowed. At th’ tap iv th’| up with th’ Lema of Tibet or our own. i "2 | , > th’ fer also fr sicrities| Brian Boru’s day had 2 spat with a neighbor, @ be ’ , , on “Nawthin’ tur-ible about it,” said find th’ barn. An 0 goes pa eig gong both boys wint at it hammer an’ tongs,| vincible champeen takin’ on th’ Imp’ror iv Ger- bs Mr, Dooley. “It’s a war. I can’t say more thin that. All th’ other wars ye’ve, iver shone in iv state. both iv thim ordhered hats at th’ hardware store| but it was soon apparent that th’ Rooshyan,| many? If they didn’t like th’ weepins, they’d “But what happens? A couple iv stout, middle-| an’ wint out an’ pounded thiny till their head] though heavier, was not in as good condition as| hayes me permission to use axes. I’d go further has been ayther German wars, which is carried aged gintlemen get into a conthrovarsy. Instead _— — th’ way it ought to be. Supposin’/ his opponent. It was Walcott an’ Choynski all I wudden’t bar annybody fr’m fightin’ who want iv layin’ thelr stovepipe hate on th’ table an’| th’ Czar iv Rooshya an’ th’ Mikado iv Japan fell] over, on’y th’ Rooshyan hung on with gr'reat| eq to fight. If annybody felt the martial spirit mixin’ it up, they hurry home an invite iv’rybody , in th’ house to go out an’ do thelr warmakin’ on be markin’ examination papers; or English wars, which is th’ same as stealin’ money fr’m in time, he wud have a chance to use it up. I'd have armies composed on’y iv officers. It wud ; be gr-reat. D’ye s'pose they’d iver get near mi ne bien) a: | enough to each other to hurt? They’d complain | ««ffe Sets at th’ Head iv th’ Tabie Carvia'th® == that th’ throuble with th’ long distance guns; °##d/e"" f was that they cudden’t be made distant enough. Supposin’ Gin‘ral Kurypotkin had to do all th’| “There have always been wars.” fightin’ fr himsilf. It wud be betther fr him,| “A®’ fools,” said Mr. Dooley. ' because thin he cud ordher an advance without| “But wudden’t ye defind ye’r own fireside!” ‘ bein’ so crowded comin’ back. Supposin’, to} “! don’t need to,’ said Mr. Dooley, “If I keep a“ on coal enough, me fireside will make it too hot 4 fr annywan that invades it.” , @hildher, or our own late gloryous war, which is Tike gettin’ dhrunk an’ bein’ fined twinty millyon fr thim. They set up on th’ roof an’ encourage dollars or a hundred years in th’ Philippeens. | th’ scrap. “Go in there, Olaf!’ ‘Banzai, Hip Lung, But this is a rale war. It’s a gloryous war. ye’re doin’ well fr me!’ “There goes wan iv me | ‘What oud be finer to th’ iditor iy @ London | breve fellows. I'd almost send something to his | widow if I cud larn her name!’ And so ft goes. Bill] Ivanovitch is settin’ at home with his wife an’ 40 small childher. He has just done a good ’ } * gewspaper thin th’ spictacle which he can well imagine iv th’ dauntless Jap’nese hurlin’ thim/ | ilves at their gijantic foe an’ recklessly layin’ down their lives that England may live? An’ day’s wurruk an’ his salary iv 9 cints is jinglin ’ d iv th’ table in his pocket. He sets at th’ head iv gratify his heeryole spirit, he had to ordher himself to carry a thrunk, a cookstove, a shovel, a pickax, an’ ikon an’ a wurrud iv good cheer FAMILY HAS queen HED fr’m th’ Czar 200 miles over a clay road an’ if MAYOR FOR 115 he did it successfully an’ didn’t spill annything, Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. he might hope to be punctured be a bayonet.| PARIS, Oct. 22—In the district of Chateau Rous : ; is a commune of 700 people which is called Celon, An’ suppose Gin’ral Oyama had to walk bare | gine the commune was ereateé ta 17, the . footed acrost Manchuria an’ subsist fr four} % !t# mayor and of his assistant has not changed, The mayor has elways been one of the family what cud be more sublime to a warlike banker — sarvin’ th’ candle an’ jus’ as he has disthributed : th’ portions among th’ family an’ kept th’ wick fy himself, there’s a knock at th’ dure an’ a man in @ fur cap calls him away to thravel eight thousand versts, a verst bein’ Schwartzemeister’s way iv describin’ a mile on a Rooshyan rail- road, an’ fight fr Gawd an’ his Czar. It’s th’ ol firm. Whiniver I'm called on to fight fr Gawd an me counthry I'd like to be sure that th’ senyor partner has been consulted. But Bill Ivanovitch puts on his coat, kisses th’ fam'ly goodby, an’ th’ nex’ his wife sees iv him is a months be whettin’ his beak on # cuttlefish bone. How soon d’ye think there wud be a bat- tle? War wud be wan continyous manoover with wan iv thim manooverin’ west an’ th’ otHer manooverin’ east. They'd niver meet till years | “Amt Suppose Gin'ral Oyama Had te Walk) picther iv th’ ol’ man an’ a Jap he niver mét! «instead of Layin’ Their Stovepipe Hats em the Table an’ Mixia’ It Up, They | after th’ gloryous sthruggle. Baretooted Across Manchuria.” : ; befure locked in an endurin’ embrace, an’ both Hurry Home an’ Invite lv’rybody im the House to Go Out aa’ Do Their “They'll nivir do it.” said Mr. — ante War Makin’ fr Them. Th ’ , ’ ’ a e 2 i iy thim as dead as anny Mikado or Cyar cud | ” ey Set Up on th’ Roof aa’ Eacourage th’ Scrap. $n Paris thia th’ thought incfeased activi - v wish their most lile subjeck. Th’ Jap don’t ° om th’ banks iv th’ Loyang? It ought to stir : ' ' &§ , know what it’s all sbout. In Japan he was a out. What wud be dacinter fr thim thin to| courage. At th’ end fy th’ twintleth round, whin | ‘ th’ blood in th’ heart iv iv’ry American citizen.” have a gintlemanly mix-up? Nick Romanoff, th’ | both boys were on th’ ropes, th’ rifree, the well- ns a ‘ae horse, There ar-re no rale horses in Japan. If 7 they were th’ people wud have more to eat. So ? 4 "Tt ought to,” said Mr. Dooley. “War is a fine| — | . : th’ citizens iv th’ counthry harness thimsilves up | ; | @Bing. Or perhaps I’m wrong. Annyhow, it’s a : | E? ee an’ haul th’ wagons. All ye have to say to a 4% atl nge thing ere’s th’ Gear iv Rooshya an’ 4 Seles OP Tiktpeer tv 3 They ‘ie . i“ Jap is ‘Get ap’ an’ he moves. So th’ Mikado eo 3 ve a . F ; ’ | Be we: 6% says ‘Git ag’ an’ th’ little fellow laves his fire-/7*" ™®* seconded by Faure, the Frinch light-| be their seconds. As financial entherprise th . Seem + opingon. All right, says I, lave thim side an’ his wives an’ families an’ niver comes weight, an’ Bill Honezollern, th’ Prooshyan whirl-| fight was a frost. Th’ box office receipts did not | = fight it out. It’s a good, healthful exercise, I'!/ } 11. no more. Th’ beat he gets whin he js kilt | wind. In th’ Jap’s corner was Al Guelph, who/ akel th’ rent fv th’ barn an’ thrainin’ expinses, Pas rrang tt? preliminaries, fix th’ polis an’, be! is a remark in th’ news fr’m Tokyo that Gin’ral| bate th’ Lama of Tibet las’ week, an’ Rosenfelt,| an’ th’ reffree decided that as th’ fight was a wens, Till rif'ree th’ fight. I make th’ offer) Odzoo’s plans is wurrikin’ fav'rbly. That ought th’ American champeen, who has issued a defi to| dhraw he was entitled to th’ stakes. =e | to make him feel good ! th’ wurruld. Befure th’ gong sounded th’ Jap| “Wudden’t it be fine? Who wudden’t walk e Aree on ee ahi on a a ete Pek Lx aR 4 : . “ : ao . ‘ . ee AES a ; # 4 : Ber —- me eee ~ 5 i : tile ; ges : ; yet co? ee ot “¢ Pr . ee Ely A wae nat \ Seitee - + 8 BSR Es Te 2 SRN aR, ¢ ¢ las aie ey Pe Ve me PP ieF “E, SSP (Gas are ae ol) ee Dal = at sf ame : ae, a PR es Py ai ay Ak SOR a gee > OS PR cok ee a ae Se 4 pe, ¥ Tene 9 f 3 eh aaa a gp > WN LID gee SoG, roe Sra se ei ae Sr i 23. 2. om Perens if? Re hs + ig eT Ath spate . by SU aes Be ee SE: bs NS ~~ a Pe ~ es oa es aI P :

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OOS ait Ahly AN eas etal eg Ripon ce " S : ares - hoe : ‘ Oakalooea, POST-DISPATCH PUZZLES OF OCT. IGTH The correct amswers to the puzzles print- @4 in the Sunday paper, Oct. 16, are: 1, neckties; 2, ribbons; 3, hairpins; 4 cuffs; 5, lace; 6, buttons. The best articles on the pubject were j written by the following persons: Florence McKin, 3 Locust street, Kan- sas City, Mo. Mrs. J. R. Brittian, Box 147, Paris, Tex. Josephine Ramsay, 716 High avenue, East Io. Margaret Greer, 270 Park avenue, 68t. Louis. Robert Eckhart, 1416 National avenue, Dayton, O. SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST'- DISPATCH —octoser 28, 1904. Loretta Cullinan, 217 E. Schirmer street, St. Louis. Frank A. Berret, Bouloque P. O., La EDITOR GRAVES ON ciazncee.”*' ISQUTHEAN PROBLEMS Louis, IL + Virginia M Levy, 1121 Dol treet, ~gepanentea un {States His Position to Clear Himself St. Louis, Probably the best. article is the following of Misquotations That Are Harmful. written by Florence McKin, &3 Locust street, Kansas City, Mo.: “Neckties are articles of dress worn at the neck by either lady or gentlemen. They NEVER ADVOCATED KU KLUX are made in many etyles and colors.” eo eee nm — | aK J MOR Declares People Will Punish for Crime of Crimes Until Law Pro- vides Adequate Remedy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 22—John Temple Graves, editor of the Atlanta Daily News, orator, journalist and publicist, is in New York studying the issues of the campaign from a Democratic point of view. Mr. Scalp Humors, Hair Humors, Blood Humors Graves declares that since the days of Aaron Burr no man has been so persistent- ly misquoted and slandered as he has, and, like Aaron Burr, he has never denied a charge or stopped to correct a slander. He has been charged with advocating lynch law in the South and the revival of the Ku Klux Klan as a means of sup- pressing lawlessness and assault among the negroes. “Never in my life,” said Mr. Graves, Complete External and Internal Treatment “have I advocated either proposition. Il have simply told the truth about facts ea they exist and ag they are likely to continue. Careless correspondents in the Bouth have taken disjointed paragraphs from my editorials and have sent out broadcast to Northern newspapers the One Dollar WONDERFUL CURE BY CUTICURA “I take the liberty to drop you a few lines to let you know of my won- My head was one mass of scabs and my fore- head was covered down almost to my eyebrows. I had to wear my hat all the time. My legs, arms, and body were covered with spots in size from ® pin-head to as large as a silver dollar. A white, crusty scab would form derful cure by Cuticura. and itch, and words cannot express tried many doctors and all kinds of and thought there was no hope for me. While in Michigan last summer I got a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and in three days my head was as clear as it ever was. I applied the ointment night and morning, also taking a hot bath three times a week, and using the ointment freely after the bath. After using one cake of soap and two boxes of ointment I was completely cured, without a mark on my head or body. ing my hat in my hand and running down the street to tell every one I met what Cuticura had done for me. If any one isin doubt about this, they may write to me. (Signed) H. B. FRANKLIN, 717 Washington St., Allegheny, Pa.’’ a friend told me to get Cuticura. but Cuticura. B® Send for“ The Skim Book,” Potter Drug story that I advocated lynching and the revival of the Ku Klux and poititical capl- tal has been made out of the report and discredit cast on the South because a representative man championed such fear- ful heresies, but, in point of fact, I have done no such thing. “I did say that if the Federal courts usurped the authority of the state courts in dealing with the lynchers in all proba- bility the Southern lynchers would no longer act in daylight and the open, but would resort to the secrecy and the mid- night mystery of the Ku Klux to avoid detection. and punishment. This was prophecy, not advocacy. ‘ “Il did say that the negro criminal was no longer intimidated by the legal n- alties of today which made him -a hero and the cynosure of all eyes at his execu- tion, but that his superstitious nature might be more influenced and intimidsied by a legal punishment of darkness and mystery in which he would cross a scaffold into a chamber of midnight darkness and meet a fate knewn only to the iaw and ite grim éxecutioner. This I yet believe. ‘I did say that lynchings are likely to continue eo long as the central crime which inspired it continued unless. the dilatory and ineffective laws could devise a punishment so swift and so compiete as to satisfy the honor and indignation which sweeps the South like a storm when its pure and virtuous women meet a fate infinitely worse than death or as- sassination. That was a fact and not an advocacy. It was the plain truth base? upon the knowledge of human nature and an acquaintance with the awful indigna- tion which Southern men feel over the crime of crimes. “It was a challenge to our civilization to produce a remedial agent in law as ef- fective and energetic as the mob. The women of the South have a right to an unterrified existence and if the iaw does not give it to them the people who make the laws wiil always act. This may not be as it ought to be, but it Is as it is and as it will always be until legal retribution comes full and swift and terrible. “Lastly I believe that separation of the race is the only possible and permanent healing of the race problem and this view I am ready to maintain in any form of reason.’’ ONLY THE LOVE OF A WOMAN Her Only Complaint Was Husband Had Kicked Her Arms So She Couldn’t Work for Him. Bpecia! to the Post-Dispstch. OMAHA, Oct. 22.—After Charles Powers of 112 North Tenth street had been sen- sed t ‘ighty days in jail for beating eo ees baby and for frigatfuil) abusing his wife, she detained him in the court room as the court officer was tak- him back into the ‘bull pen.” Although her right eye was swollen shut from the Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and Scales, and soften the thickened cuticle: CUT- ICURA OINTMENT to in- stantly allay itching, irrita- tion, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTI- CURA RESOLVENT PILLS to cool and cleanse the blood, and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET costing but ONE DOLLAR is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfigur- ing skin, scalp, and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when the best physi- cians and all other reme dies fail. how I suffered for fifteen years. I .. treatments, but could get no help, I was so pleased I felt like tak- I shall never use any other soap & Chemical Corporation, Boston, U.S. A. "@y EEE The grim menace and the horrors of the surgeon’s knife no longer stand between the patient’s apprehensiveness been discarded in Doctor Lewin’s method, and instead of weeks of suffering and doubt, each day of ‘tie period during which a patient is undergoing treat- ment you note increased comfort and gratifying improvement. Were other evidence lacking in the ment of rupture, a single consultation with him would convince the most skeptica] that he has a humane, safe and certain cure for rupture. His treatment operates with peculiar efficacy and the shortest possible His patients show marked improvement as soon as the treat- ment is administered and takes action, and a few days only are required to show period of time. that tne conditions for the removal of at work. Where unrest, loss of life’s pleasures and the almost total abandonment of hope had with this terrible disease invaded, the Lewin method has restored the sufferer and brought back the ties which make existence a boon and blessing. It is sheer folly to discard what facts disclose; and when pain can be abated and its causes and continuance abolished, why should there be any reluctance to make use of this remedy? this physician, as he will demonstrate to the positive conviction of all sufferers from rupture who will place themselves under his treatment. have been sufferers from this much dreaded ailment, some who have been af- flicted with it for several scores of years, have come to Doctor Lewth and are now enjoying life blessed with the greatest gift afforded, viz., health. It only requires a few weeks’ treatment to overcome the worst forms of the disease, and hundreds have been cured who were pronounced incurable by physicians in general practice. Consultation and advice given free to every one who seeks it, also booklet with testimonials. Call on or address DR. W. A. LEWIN, Noe. 604 Washington Avenue, | PAY THE FREIGHT. WILL SHIP ©. 0. D. to any station in the United States with rivilegwe of examipation. THE CE WiL- b RD STEEL RANG, weighs 400 poinds, for ........ lids; top cooking surface 80x86 inches; oven i6-gallon fined thoughout with asbestos. - ARANTRED STRICTLY It has 6 &-inch 17x12x21 inohes; aU drubbing he had given her, and although the baby’s lip was badly lacerated from a biow of his fist, the, woman apparently held no resentment against the man. “You got it pretty hard, didn’t Charley?’ she asked. And then she ad- ded: “If you'd like some soup for dinner and some cranberry pie, Ih} bring you down a good lunch for noon.” She. then began to cry and he laid his hand sooth- “ingly upon her shoulder. ‘cut.’ she added, still erying and pres- sing herself against him, Si wish you would cut out the booze. Why dont you quit?’’ ia ‘Hold your tongue—you! angrily. “‘How is a man drinking when work, always hard work. gets so tedious? I keep on workin’ and get so little money, and get so tired, and ‘ou always make trouble when J] come aie. Then I get that so?’’ “Yes vou get drunk, do you get drunk?” “There's nothing in our lives; we get eo tfred of each other,’’ he said. “You're a good woman, all right, but we have got to each other, there's no Interest Then get drunk and beat you and hurt the baby. It is awful bad, and now this is bad, too. How will you get along when I aim in jail?” “It's all right.”’ she assured him. “I ean do washing when my arms are not s0 lame. You ought not kick me on the arms, Charley. I cant work good when Il am so lame.” “Oh, shut up,” rejoined her ‘When I am drunk and mad Iiike that. how can I know where I ought to beat you? I just fiy to pleces. I am only a wild antmal then. Ain't that so?” Mrs. Powers admitted it was. and she amiled pathetically at him as he was taken away from her. _—_—-— SELF-DENIAL, THEN BEAUTY. The Price of Gord Looks as a Club Woman Sees It. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.~—“I looked at myself fn a mirror and noted my buxom figure” inted Mrs. L. H. Hodgkinson, while the. Progressive Health Club, accustomed to sensations as it is, fairly gasped. ‘““l hen and there I determined to refo-m, to make my brain boss of my stomach instead of my stomach boss of my brain,” she added while the club manifested appreciation fh a burst of applause. This occurred at a meeting at Handel Hall. Mrs. Hodgkinson continued the confes- gion of her former intempernace In the way “When husabdnd and son left the ‘now t* the time for a lay- ont.’ was that refrigerator. It stared me in the face all day. A refriger- ator if to woman what a bar is to man. a temptation which leads to crime. “T ate and ate, ate when husband wns away from home and ate with husband to keep him company, and my weight kept tn- and nted ran , now, ce oe on vered my stomach, I run upstair es air and I am not a girl by a goo deal.” her Progressive Health members gav Wie tubertance. Meat ts anathema, a to the club., Breakfast foods ar he exclaimed to keep from and the cure for rupture, for it has drunk: ain't but why doctor’s claims to the successful treat-. the trouble are surely and persistently husband This is most surely in the power of Thousands whe St. Louis, Mo. reservoir; large warming oven, FIRST-CLASS. monials, Agents wanted. St. Leuls, Me. > : ~ ie se - ca ier 3 i ae sagan, nd ca ape Ce BOGUS LIEUTENANT ~ A FEMININE IDOL Searching, He Said, for Strange Beauty of Whom He Had Caught but a Glimpse. TOOK MANY HEARTS CAPTIVE Became a Conductor, and Girls Thronged on His Car—Now He Is in Jail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22.—When several days ago Arthur Koch, alias N. W. Wells, alias Charles N. Barron, alias A. C. Cald- ‘s ca . The Most Perfect [ron Bed Ever Produced. take pleasure in announcing that we Standard Iron Folding Bed, the sim ever shown—so simple that there is nothing so perfect that no further improvement could be suggésted, WE —_——— have secured the sole agency forthe plest and most perfect iron folding bed’ about it that can ever get out of order— SEE THIS WONDERFUL FOLDING BED IN OPERATION IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. well, alias Oliver H. Perry, of Creston, O,; |, Memphis. Lancaster, Minneapolis, Peoria and various other cities, was arrested and bound over to the district court on the charge of stealing $00 worth of silverware from the Schlitz Hotel, an unusual career came to a sudden close. The man first became known in this re- gion at Council Bluffs, where he gained in- stant notoriety by giving to the newspa- pers a story to the effect that when pass- ing through the city six years ago bound for .the Philippines with a regiment in which he wae a first lieutenant, he caught a glimpse from a window of a divinely beautiful young girl and that her face had 60 haunted him that at the close of his service in the Orient he had been impelled to hasten back to Council Bluffs in the hope of finding and, if possible, of win- ning the object of his passion. The “liewtergant’’ ve the name of Charles A. Barron. e had a fine figure, wavy black hair and dashing manner, and his advent in Council Bluffs on this ro- mantic mission at once set the young ladies of the town agog and the tongues of their mothers agoing. Search for the Mysterious Beauty. The liteutenant progecuted his search dill- gently, Dut in vain. By and by he sought and obtained a position as a street car con- | ductor, explaining that he did so in order | that in that humble position he might See | many faces and thus be the more likely to | meet with the object of his adoration. | Young ladjes thronged his car and paid. their fares to him with blushes and smiles, ; He treated them all with rare courtesy and | deference and even consented to call upon | not a few of the prettiest of them, but he | did not find the one he had come al] the, way from the Orient to woo and win. Lieut. Barron got on friendly terms with | other conductors and some of them took: him into their confidence by telling him that he might make some “‘easy’’ money by | forgetting to ring up fares. When a dozen or more conductors on the line had been discharged for ‘‘knocking down’’ fares it | was suspected that Barron was a ‘“‘spotter’’ | —and when the suspicion was confirmed | the dashing lieutenant was taken out by a few of his co-workers and given a thump-|} ing. With that drubbing his service with | the street railway ended. The young fellow came to Omaha as |} ‘Lieut.’ Oliver H. Perry. He had the dress and undress uniforms of a lieutenant. cards indicating that he had been a first lieuten- ant in Bettery K, Third Ohio Artillery. and one of his cards read ‘‘léeut. A. C. Cald- well, Special Deputy World's Fair.’’ This card he did not show, however, but was fornd amore h's effects after his arrest. The young soldier went into society here and wos popular. At a social function he met Miss Sadie King, daughter of Mrs. J. F. King, avd with!n two hours after the meeting he had declared his passion for her and asked her to become his wife. But Mrs. King did not like him and told her daughter so. The yourg lady, however, did like him, and insisted that he be ermitted to call. He paid calls at the cing home regularly, and by and by his engagement to Miss King was announced. Moves to His Fiancee’s House. One morning Miss King received a note from her lover telling her that the night before he had been held up, robbed of you, | $509 and cruelly clubbed when on his way to his apartments. And begging her to call and see him Mrs. King suggested that, in order to observe the proprieties, | she would go herself to see the young! man. She found him tn bed and appar-| ently suffering severely. She expressed | her sympathy and invited the young man! to her home for a few days’ visit as soon | as he should be able to come. She was)! rurprised that afternoon when he appeared | there with his trunk and all his belong-| ines. Tle remained four weeks. Meantime Mrs. King, whose suspicions had never been allayed, had been con-| dvcting an investigation on her own ac-| count, with the result that a few days! ago she learned that the lleutenant who was engaged to marry her daughter had, e wife li ing fin, Jo.: that his par ents lived in‘ Me@émphis, Tenn., and that he had never been in the army. Miss King promptly broke the engagement and the Yentenant was driven from the King home in disgrace. Then he. obtained Schiitz Hotel as night clerk. and ft here he got into the trouble which landed him behind the bars. Among his effects was found a letter from his father. written at Memphis last month, in which he begs his son not to marry Miss King until he has secured a divorce from his first wife. — te ee | ee HUNTING LAWFUL IN CHICAGO Council Passes Ordinance Permitting Shooting of Game Birds in City Unpeopled Areas, Special to the Poat Diar ttcn CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Being fond of hunt- ing and not being always able to take a long trfp in order to enjoy the sport, Mayor Harrison last night caused the city council to pass an ordinance permitting the shooting of game birds inside the city limite. Several aldermen said the mayor was planning a hunting trip to the suburbs next Sunday and did not want to repeat his action of a few weeks ago. when he granted Carter H. Harrison, as a private citizen, a permit to hunt within the city limits, for which no law made provision. The mayor's remarkable ordinance. In which he and other professional sportsmen the was has employment at are interested, rovides that no person shall attempt to kill or wound with a fire- arm any bird within the corporate Mmits eoxcpt with a shotgun upon payment of the state hunter's license. The a rifle is strictly prohibited. wanted to hunt with rn shotgun and the council said all right. The only restriction is that the gun shall not be discharged within 500 feet of a residence. ‘ This permits shooting on the outer of Grant Park, within three blocks od the downtown section. If, however, the sports- man gets a good shot a little closer to Michigan boulevard he may take it with only a maximum penalty of $23 hanging over him. I SURELY DO CURE I my reputation asa Physician years’ that I will (QUOR HABIT On these easy terms we offer you these magnificent Iron Folding Beds—exactly Iike cut. When open they look for all the world like any other white enameled iron bed. Can be instantly folded without removing the bed clothing from its place—and taking It’s a bed that must be seen to be appreciated, and Special at THE HOUSEHOLD on up almost no space against the wall. we urge upon you to see it in our show windows. easy terms of $2 CASH AND 50c A WEEK for..... CLOSED. & : : ta -f /! A - % ‘ f i : . “4 > - ~ —_——_ a a a — eae * oe . 2 a. ; ‘| \ . } | ‘i 2000 Fine Enameled Pre=| serving Kettles .-.-} ) Like cut—six-quart size—finest blue and > : white enameled ware and never equaled }- hold for RO ANON BEN F. MORRISON, Manager. 1009 OLIVE STREET a re Ee —— a, anywhere else under soc—come @ . as promptly if you want one— # Special Monday at The House- | THE FREE COAL STORE EE EE a ee SS ae | Cl _ : ee Have Been Spent to Give Liquozone Free to the Sick. When we purchased the rights to Liquo- sone, we decided to buy the first bottle and give it free to each sick one we learned of. We published the offer in nearly every newspaper in America, and 1,800,000 people have accepted it. vear it has cost us over one million dol- lars to announce and fulfill the offer. Don’t you realize that a product must have wonderful merit to make such an of- fer possible? We have never asked a soul to buy Liquozone. We have published no testimonials, no physician's endorsement. We have simply asked the sick to try it— try it at our expense. And that is all we ask you, if you need it. Kills Inside Germs. Liquozone is not made by compounding drugs, nor is there alcohol in it. iis virtues are derived solely from gas— largely oxygen gas—by a process requir- ing immense apparatus and 14 days’ time. This process has, for more than 20 years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food and vlood food—the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are exhilarat- ng, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a dis | } ' | In one | is that germs are vegetables; and Liquo- zone—like an excess of oxygen—is dead ly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs 18 a poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease: It is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity. And that worth is so great that, after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, we paid $100,000 for the American rights. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs. wherever they are. And when the germs which canse a disease are detansdl the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. Fever—Infiuenza - Diseases Tr Leucorrbea léver Trouwbies hf —Neuta'lgta Many Heart Troubles Pilee—Pneumon!a Asthma Ahece os —A Bronchitis ar, st Gatarrh—Cascer Dysentery—Diarrdea | Dandruff—Dropsy Dyspepsla bozema—Erysipelag Fevers—4iall Stones Goitre— Give full eddress—write plainly on ease germ that it cannot kill. The reason -——_— =—-- ally EBown as the BAD VDiIsEASE. oonfined to dens of rice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same veseel, using the same toliet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per sons who have con- tracted it. It begins uses!lly with a Little bistor or sore, then swell. hat is Is the name sometimes given to w y +— jutely unknown to the cures ip 15 to 35 — _—— —_— OR A A TE cricues CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON PENivi We have a NEW SECRET REME day ‘ye money tf ~ ere Go not cure. You ean be ereneed at bome o os come price and the same ueranty. those who pref come Ore we will contract to cure ea 4. expense of coming. errorewe falling ott. ie in the solicit the most te oases ans thal ow cap wootng hay B et ae ee of the most eminent guaranty. 9 relia in justice to your self, please accept it today, for it places oS =y ss is Se - . separ. mt . y — > * mer ? sd = ’ == es - -_ + 2 : SS = coed 4 - - ~ =% a rt 4%} ° = Ce ath a e : P Bie ¢ s rs * & betel E + , ’ Q =e ; ; ‘Wr: rie Remeatie ——— FF ’ ‘ One Million Dollars — : * * # 4% +e NAPs eel Se

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—— — LOLOL ET IE EET LEE LOE ELLIE EE NO OO AO —_— clothes . 4 : any Bn 4 aes ap aeieien See = ge em of ry erases h th losi ed Mr. Well etruggle only when it had exhausted the last Ww vote for Stone, and a large majority | when the explosion occurr r. eliman ital. Being now 79 y eeb DUST bath room, pipes, icKLY” ae oR Bee pa will vote the whole Democratic ticker. was prodding the wadding with a small] | spark of vitality—and they call it — . br ad oak me * . 7 pod — ro me ~ COLD 6tc., and making the soft soap. . ; wire. This was blown into the ceiling of | “Fe? more than six years I was troubled witb / pac her remaining days in the institution. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago—Makers of FAIRY SOAP. Kin size en as aenere, Grammatical. the kitchen, where he was at work, and/ my heart. I would have dissy spells, then 4iff-| Mrs. Price when a girl was handsome and win” be sent FREE in plain wrapper, | Be, wa# telling it just as it bappened. So tha delice or uthel fen nee SE Lee, Bee, Seis Gai. Oe oe ea nee GOLD DUST makes hard | ve ; -| “Go fe — to the density of steel from age, struc . inful. I cduld not | Piace of many persons of prominence in the water soft any man or woman for poomee. Acares lay down, I suppose you mean,” interrupted | his forefingers on his left hand. The mem- breathe lying dows — = & Dr. | early days of Ohio. Around her father’s r iles’ ' the stickler for grammar. be : ry! ” ied. * rs were cut away, and as they were only Heart Cure and in a few weeks was | board the Harrisons and others of promi- DR. ORTHINGTON FORDYCE, shane ins 3 A o , ap to the , Ba pong a few inches from his chest, which was/ entirely cured. ». | nence frequently gathered, while the wom- LOS ANGELES, CAL. lay.down his hat and coat.’ covered with a thin shirt, were blown en- MINNIE E. JOHNSON, Olivia, Mina. an herself was an intimate friend of Benja- o% ® Then the stickler admitted he was stock. tirely under the skin. | Money back if frst bettie fails te benefit. min Harrison and Gen. Longworth. | 7 > ae ——— DOUBLE GRAND PRIZE > AND GOLD MEDAL! t wehiley THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY, and its President, each awarded Grand Prize by World’s Fair on their WHITE HOUSE SHOES, BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON SHOES, and other exhibit brands, and Gold Medal on Factory. The highest distinction conferred on any shoe manufacturing concern in the world. UTH IS MIGHTY ano WILL PREVAIL! The Grand Prize—highest award—unanimously voted the Brown Shoe Company by the International Jury of Awards of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. This Jury was selected from this and foreign countries, and a number of them brought from long distances on account of their ability as shoe experts, to determine upon the merits and superiority of every element that combines to make a perfect shoe. After thorough and repeated examinations, they decided unani- mously that The Brown Shoe Company had scored more points and exceeded in merits all others, and was entitled to the highest recommendation in their power. wr « % ii 8 Vnbtn THE BROWN SHOE CO. St. Louis, U. S. A. Me ae “? . : : —s eee « - - ’ b= ee % ‘2 - fo - ~-t- * ’ ¥ - ‘ ~ - - P Pe sda NS

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Sp re oye Tecoma pense ben etna espe ge gen SOE in cher PEO ee aes. HR be va hee * nd ‘Sa ET aoe: DPT mE no omen eee Yel a * s £: t sew) shoot aie Bagpitgl “Sd ere” ef a > x ‘ p 5 * * 4 | (TORMENTING * THEUMATISM i 4 . . me ay = - : ; * A ae - +. Se Tics er - ate ten é 3 *- # ana . i eee 3 or ae “ am fy ear 4 er f. Se eee a ‘ eRe t } . ~ ’ be abe Sule eae ek A ? & Re . ts Ye Ph 4 ae ek ‘ , > ee ¢ x ale ? > oe > J 4 S c “ 2 ua ore 2 * ~ ~ 2 " ta ‘ : a ‘ F . ‘> % : ‘ - ~~ > + fer. ae : . " ¥ q 7 i hg ; ae tev SS 5c ee ae a F wn oe , ie - a er i sap * a ba ee: B = - a4 & 7. . . q 8 A “ : + =") 34 SF ee # “— i = * ke VE ; Si ca - . a. ie - :3 a So a g . ‘ " _ — = . - ” AINED BYHARRY . CT TOINS GT GVENC ae HOWELL Browns Picuer & 91. LOUIS ELEVENS BARD closing cami’ © ET | Sketch Shows How Pricher Grips the Spit’ Ball, How the Ball CORNELL UN Leaves the Hand and the Sharp, Break That Deceives Batters OW TICER. 2 cS | Saas - 2 > 7 — ws 3 — . | _ q », Se “SPIT” BALL WONDER _ BASE BALL RULES TO BE REVOLUTIONIZED BY THE NEW “SPIT” BALL ,. _-._ 4 ee + L/ Wy Remarkable Success Attained by Pitchers With Famous Curve Caused Big Drop in Batting Averages—Pitcher Harry Horrell Tells How Spit’’ Ball ls Thrown. HEIN the rules committees of the big baseball | bi ~~ , wre. f A ( ; Y , Cornell Varel have always been able to throw very wide | Ui, "Vit fs by 4g ; \ \ nerd Sidhe thea dle ae ee curves, I was soon able to get very sharp 7, Vf / 3 J ei 7 SY breaks. 7 y i hiijpimtde ANS ae When I start pitching with a new ball I / Senerally expectorate on it and then keep Ad 4 VU {hyde s2 it wet by drawing my first and second j W/ fj , {| - ae | leagues meet this winter they will be called upon to make playing Yegulations that will revoiu- tionize the game. ‘ In deference to the demand of public opinion they will pass rules to protect the batter from the remarkable work of the big league pitchers in the past season; and Ghiefly will they legialate against the ‘‘spit’ ball. Princeton game, next Saturday. yee “tj ‘% Coach Warner is not at all pleased wit! lll LN GN | | the showing his team put up of de 7," fal aass \ fingers on my pitching hand’ across my lips afin Sad OS NG i} (44 HH fenaive against Bucknell and he and rubbing them on the ball. In this Iifis«' Hy) Te ) \ VRS ff) , that if they are to gtand an evi way there is no friction between the fingers Thi Ke / yl | en) 7 “ | | f ind the ball, as both are wet every time I ‘Z 4“ VE Lh PESTS Hite f deliver the bali. Ww I was with the Baltimore club a \ \\ \\ Dir, few seasons ago I was a “speed’’ pitcher but tn the last year or two I have us \\ WW i | ag SS MM yyj yp Vs ale \ againat Princeton the weak places defense must be remedied. He says this can be dape only by hard scrinunages in which the’ strongest team possifie will — be pitted against the regulars. ~- * 3% ‘ The ends and guards will receive the attention, for these plates are oy iar” the weakest. It is hoped that the fullbacs® problem will be solved by the recurn Costello, but shodid he be unable te ) the hammering that position guia ne wilh — be put back fnto the :(uard-. im i¢ut “y's gamp 'the [thea eleven ¢x- — a very os lethargy at times, an open fle down the fleld under pun extremely rcieciocre. more slow balls and a ted a more de- liberate delivery, which has greatly im- proved me. O Probably no invention since it was dis- covered that the curved ball could be thrown has had a greater efect on baseball than this new twister which a coast league pitcher discovered and Jack Chesbro of the Highlanders perfected.’ In the past season batting percentagss have fallen from 80 to 40 per cent. Chesbro, who used the new cufve most and is more nearly the master of it than any other Very few “speed” pitchers use the “spit” ball, for the reason that they would be apt : to hit too many batsmen. A swift motion Hin is A ‘\t naturally tends to destroy control, and that | f TAL ji 7 i} is what the new ball most requires. Some j = tay { } ih | ili NW of us tried to induce Fred Glade to try it Es ii Will it i| | 4 \ but he did not believe he could control it, an fy | MM \\ : \ and he is probably wise in so doing, as he iN A\\ ** ° “SS is one of the most successful speed twirlers : m5) \ \¢ in the business. ie : of this I will say that the “‘spit ie * Pg be a9 s wer ay i is twirler, easily led the American League pitchers in victories. Games have become mere pitchers’ battles and the slugging, yelling diamond battles of a few years ago are rare in big league games. And now all thig is to be changed. How it will be changed is not decided, but the rules committees will so act that bat- ting percentages can next year be re turned to more nearly what they were be- fore pitchers grew to know their business sO well. One of the great baseball authorities in the country has suggested that a rule be adopted stipulating that a strike’ ball must cross the plate above the batsman’'s hips. Three balls and three strikes or four balls and four strikes, but this would merely in- crease the number of bases on balls and might not help the hitting. A rule to move the pitcher’s box back several feet is also talked of, and this would be advantageous to the batter, in that the pitcher would then have to work Much harder to make his curves break in close. Other plans are being advanced by baseball experts all over the country, and it is certain the. rules committees’ will adopt one of them. Of the St. Louis pitchers, Harry Howell of the Browns used the spit ball a great deal towards the close of the season. For the Post-Dispatch he has written an qinter- esting account of th¥ result of his experi. ments with the new curve and the possi- bilities that -lie in it. BY HARRY HOWELL. ‘While Elmer Stricklett, a pitcher on the Milwaukee club, is generally credited with being the inventor of the so-called ‘‘spit’’ ball, Jack Chesbro of the New York Amer- icans introduced it in thpAmerican League and his success caused vuiher pitchers, in- Gluding myself, to take it up and attempt to perfect it. Chesbro.and myself were team mates in New York last season and he was experi- menting with the new delivery then, but not until last spring was he able to as sume enough control over it to make it of use in his repertoire. ' The “‘spit’’ ball was not a success with me until the closing weeks of the season = finished. On some days I had bet- control of it than on others. I think my best performance with it was the game I won from the Cardinals a week ago. Various theories explaining the quick and mystifying ‘‘break’’ of the “‘spit’’ bail Rave mn evolved, ‘but few baseball rooters Can tell you just why and how the peculiar “break’’ is brought about. It is very simple. The ball simply fol- lows the natural law of gravitation. The force propelling it diminishes the closer the ball gets to the plate and the result is a sudden drop either to the right or t, according to the way the pitcher re- es his grip. I have heard people trying to explain the “gpit’’ ball by saying that it leaves the pitcher's hand a wet ball and the journey te the plate dries it and causes the break. The rea] object of wetting the ball, how- ever, is to allow it to slip easily off the first and second finger instead of rolling off, which imparts a rotary motion and makes the curve gradual instead of sharp. Almost an experienced batter cam uge and hit a slow curve, but the sud- en break gives them no time to draw a bead on the ball. When I first started to experiment I had no control ovgr the ball for it would slip off my fingers at the wrong time and per- Haps go a dozen feet over the batter's head. For this reason the ball is used very little In morning practice, the batters be- tng afraid of it. T finally acauired the knack of releasin the ball at the proper moment, and as Ss 7 Columbus, Ohio, May 20, 1903. _. Six years ago I had a severe attack of amma Rheumatism. I was laidu bed for mouths, and the doctors had did me no good. They changed med- es every week and nothing they pre- scribed seemed to help me. Finally I be- the use of S.S.S. My knee and elbow ts were swollen terribly, and at one e¢ my joints were so suction and pain- that I could not close them when opened. I was so bad that I could not move knee or foot. I was getting discour- - gry miay be sure, when I bexan S. S. , but as I saw it was helping me I contin- tec it, and to-day I am a sound well man and have never had a return of the disease. S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me of this severe case of Rheumatism after @verything else had failed. I have rec- Commended it to others with good re- Sults. R. HH. CHAPMAN. 1355 Mt. Vernon Ave, The poisonous acids that produce the in- @ammation and pain are absorbed into the blood an@ Rheumatism can never be con- quered till these are neutralized and filtered jout of the blood and system. §.S.'S. goes directly into the circulation and attacks the diseaseitself. It purifies and restores the thin, acid blood to a healthy, vigorous con- dition. It contains no , alkali or PP gon ae min- erals, but is guar- anteed entirely veg- etable. Write us and our physicians will advise without Apropos ball. . neither a fast nor a slow ball, being rather of medium . If it were thrown with too mach force it would not break in time and. would. glide over the plate.a straight fast ball, to be m ered by the batsman. Tt must be carefully judged. If too ged it will break too soon and probably hit 4 ground before it reached the catcher. qt s was just what caused New York to sey the pennant to Boston. In the ninth inn ng, with a Boston runner on third, Chesbro pitched a “spit” ball which broke oe —, bounded past the catcher, and be oe | could be recovered the run was ie ee al Very little rotary motion is impast K.. the “spit” bell. It comes up big and slo and the batter can ajmost see the pone. Just as he draws back to hit it the ba seems to receive new impetus and r~ yy or jumps as if struck down from behind. If the batter — a he aimed he misses yrobably a foot. hat ne Fe to be the case before batters realized what they were up against. In desperation, after being fooled a few Gee: hey took to running wp to meet the ball, rit the hope of hitting it before it ‘broke’ or just as it was sterting to. In his, however, the advantage is all with the pitcher, as he may “fake” a 8 it ball de- ivery and deliver a fast ball, which fs past he batter before he gets etarted on his ‘run-up.”’ That is what has caused so many former heavy hitters to become disheartened and eclare that nowadays the batter fs lucky if he hits .250 on the season. It certainly as cut down the hitting so much in one eason that already a change in the rules 8 contemplated. Unlike an ordin curved ball, the pitch- r cannot be certain of the side direction © he ball will take as it breaks downward. ‘he perfect “spit” ball drops from a bat- er's hips to his knees or below in perhaps wo feet of forward’ motion. The side breaks are determined by the nanner in which the ball leaves the pitch- r’'s hand If the hand is turned with the alm facing down and to one side the break t the plate will be different than if the oll left the hand with the palm not turned ver so far. I think that all the possibilities f the new delivery have not been perfect- dg, for there are a great many angles to ‘antag the ball from and different arm mo- ons. Catchers do not love the spit ball, for it eeps them guessing and is apt to fool hem the same as a batter. Bill Clarke of he Washington Club caught Jack Town- end in St. Louis one day not long ago. Townsend used the ‘‘spit”’ ball but at that ‘me had not acquired very good contro! of Several balls hit in front of Clarke and bounded away, and others struck him on the leg and chest protector, the motion of the ball being too quick for a correspond- ing shifting of the big mitt. He was also struck on the fingers once or twice. For this reason the “spit’’ ball is a dangerous experiment with a runner on third base. One day in Washington George Mullin of the Detroit club was preparing to pitch a ‘spit’ ball. There was a runner on first base and just as George was ready to pitch tne catcher signalled him for a’throw to first base. Charley Hickmar. was playing the bag. George had his fingers ‘‘wet up” for the “spit” ball and when he let fiy at Charley the ball broke at the wrong time. Hickman had his hands extended over his head for a high throw but the ball suddenly dropped and* struck him squarely on the mouth. Charley didn't play first base for a few days after that. Infielders in their throwing practice some- imes slyly throw the “spit” ball and have their fun watching the result when the other man goes to catch it. 1 do not believe the “spit’’ ball will be legislated against, despite the cry raised by the batsmen. While expectorating on the ball the pitcher conceals the operation y holding both hands over the Ball and his mouth, and even if umpires were in- structed to stop it, they could not be cer- tain that the pitcher really did spit on the ball, and if they would stop the fame to pepe we: pe ee ee the gpposing a. mande . the fans w Ket home to supper. would never rear, ough, that the le akers wili endeavor to knock out the “apie beni by adjudging a ball fair only when it passes over the plate between the batter's shoul- der and his hips, instead of between the shoulders and nees, as the rule now stands. the “‘spit’’ ball Under such a handica would become extremely Rithealt to handle, for in order to get ft to break batter’s hips it would have to gc ee — ute head if not higher. i6 explanation of the appar batting in the American semis iS ince the “‘spit’’ ball. But few men are batting over .300, while in the National there are several over that mark. That ts because the new ball has not come into general use in the other league. Rob Ewing and Tom Walker of the Cincinnati club are about the only ones I have heard of using it, though there are others. perhaps. In the American League there are sev- en or elght good “spit” ball itchers. Re- sides myself and Chesebro, there is Case Patten, the Washington left-hander. who ms been very succeasfy] with the new wrinkle. In fact, Patten is the only left- hander I have seen pitch it. Townsend of the same elub, George Mullin of Detroit, and Rob Rhoades of the Cley are some of the others ‘leveland club LAJOIE STILL DIAMOND KING “Napoleon”. Lajole is again the leading batsman of the American League. During the season just ending he drove the leather to the outfield in the same skiliful manner that has made him feared by the twirlers of the two big leagues for the past eix years, Lajole’s percentage in batting this season is close to the .400 mark, and aa he is a consistent performer with the ash there is little doubt of his maintaining his present good form. Lajole has no particular at ; All curves look alike to Hee A bg — 5 in or out they are all the same to h Thts does not mean to tmply that larry” Is a chance hitter, and wt after anything. On the contrary, & ball near eno to the eo tim to meet it Any with his bat. He haa tm. big gO seldom is caught INR WAL \ \\\s AN ANVAN \\ YY, J ‘yf Z LY OO” CF WY, > ZI: ome we eer ee PRINCETON MUST Tigers Are Sore Over Annapolis De- feat, But Coaches Are Confident Squad Needs Only Practice. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 22:—From the unusual experience which they went through last Saturday the Tigers are al. very sore, both in mind and body. They will now go through a severe siege to get in shape for coming games, Although the core indicates a victory for the Middies, hey did not “outplay the Tigers n every point of the game.”’ A spectator at the game said today: “The Annapolis team gained about 60 yards throughout the game, while Princton was able to gain almost at will Once when very near to a touchdown they lost the ball on a fumble, and another time when they made a legitimate touchdown, they were deprived of it by a combination of misunderstandings between officials. While non-sympathizers of Princeton are probably content simply with the result of the game, others by learning the true statistics of the contest would not feél called upon to give up all confidence in the team. ihe coaches are understood to have been somewhat nettled at the low scores of the Lafayette and Annapolis games, and cer- tainly the severe censure of every mis- play, as well as the encouragement which the men received for good playing, bore this rumor out. At no time this season has the attack been so consistently fierce, nor have the scrubs resisted before with great- er zest. In yesterday's practice there was no line- up, though the varsity appeared in uni- form and were drilled in the various forma- tions. Tooker again ath an excellent ex- hidition of his drop kicking ability, several beautiful goals being scored from the 35- yard line. It seems probable that Prince- tou will not depend-entirely upon her backs for ground gaining this fall, as the trials of some of the linemen have been very successful in this branch of the game, 6s~ pecially Short and Stannard. With the final game of the season but four weeks off, the Tiger coaches find themselves still uncertain of the best men for the ends of the line, and for cen- ter. Crawford and Miller are still ahead in the race for the end places, with Tooker and Pond close seconds, Crawford having the advantage of weight and Miller in speed, while both are likely to be replaced unless their tackling becomes surer. Took- er's Grop kicking is an additional argu- ment for his presence on the team, In the center Waller has replaced Dutcher at guard, where the latter had been put to try his ground gaining abilities, while Dutcher has been returned to center, Raf- ferty being relegated to the second line. Dillon has so far recovered from his Inju- ries received early in the esason as to have been in uniform daily during the week, but as yet has not been permitted to line wp. He accompanied the team on the trip and will probably be in shape to line up against Lehigh today, the mid-week games having been concluded with Lafayette. While but one of the games so far has been easy work for the Tigers, the heav- jest part of the schedule is yet to come, with Cornell and West Point on the Sat- urdays preceding the Yale game, and every effort of the coaches and trainers will be put forth to have the team in the best pos- sible condition to meet the heavy strain of these games neither of which will be of these games, neither of which will be lieved here this morning that Princeton would have little trowble in defeating the Middies, thought a big score was not ex- pected. BRUSH TO STAND PAT ON GIANTS - — New York Magnate Will Go After 1905 Pennant With Team That Won It This Year. 22.—Unless things which would break up the present New York combination ghould occur, the team that will represent John T. Brush's inter- ests in.the pennant race of the National League in 196 will be practically the same as that which has carried off the cake and the rest of the baker’s shop this year. John T. is gatisfied with a winner, and does not entertain any idea of trying for anything appreciably better. If he can keep the present gang together he may re- peat his successes In 196, So the New York club has left the fields ripe with minor league talent for the har- vesting by rival clubs, and does not feel that it has overlooked any big bets. Having enlisted a few recruits who were touted strongly to him, however, in the hope that they may prove worthy of being retained for use when any of the others in his stable go wrong te rarily. _ So, if all goes well, Brush will start next on pennant to NEW YORK, Oct. season with team that has its credit and thé his mind. All very we WORK THIS. WEEK | sourl game. LOCAL FOOTBALL GUTLOOK BRIGHT Showing of Washington and St. Louis U. Teams in Recent Games Gives Coaches Hope. URING the past ten days the local [) football teams have been advancing rapidly, and on the showing made thus far, it can be said that not in a long time has the football situation been so promising or «the different institutions represented by teams so good. The teams of the three larger schools are fast rounding into shape and barring the light weight of the C. B. C. squad, none of the coaches has cause to complain of material. Though the teams were slow in developing, they have come round nicely and as several new men have turned out at the Washington and C. B. C. camps, where weight was needed, the outlook for a successful campaign on all sides seems bright, The Washington team has improved 60 per cent in the past week, and if the new men stick to training and Coach Boynton can keep his equad together, the Myrtle and Maroon will finish the seasen in good fashion, notwithstanding the tough sched- ule. In the Drury game the line showed unex- pected strength, while the backs were fast, and worked together in a way that brought joy to the hearts of the rocters. In Smith and Crisp at halves, Baker at fullback and Stuttle at quarter, Coach Boynton has a back field that he should work wonders with. All the men are ex- perienced and willing workers. Crisp is one of the best halfbacks seen in St. Louis in many days. He plays a star offensive game, and when running with the ball or helping the runner, he always can be relied upon. He is the only local player since Billy Dillon left the field who has used the straightarm to advantage in warding off tacklers. Baker is fast returning to the form that made him one of the best backs in the city three years ago, and as Smith and Stuttle are playing excellent football, Washing- ton seems well favored behind the line. The additions of Big Weber at tackle and Hudson at guard have greatly increased the welght of the line and when these two husky players attain the necessary speed they will be hard to beat. The playing of Weber at tackle has caused Schaumberg to be shifted to end, and as W. Krause is goon expected to return to the scrimmage, Boynton will have a fast, heavy’line and several ‘substitutes from whom to choose. Delaney Has Weight Advantage. St. Louis University geems to have the edge on all other local teams at present. Coach Delaney has a squad that for weight and numbers has never before been seen in this city. His heavy line men, who started the season slowly, showed in the Kentucky game that they have developed speed and learned many of the fine points of line play, and when the backs attain equal swiftness. gains through opposing lines should be frequent occurrences. The ends are not very strong, but in tackles, lrwin and Dingman, and guards, Rebur and Silk Campbell, the St. Louis team has the equal of any quartet in the state. In the backfield Pechman now seems to be the only man with the propér amount of speed. Kinney ts a good ground gainer when an opening is made for him, but he is slow in picking holes for himself. Hiennerichs, at fullback, is willing, but the speed is not there. At quarterback Howe seems to be slowing down. Against Kentucky his generalship was poor he have to suppress if he wishes to play good football. The injury to Robinson deprived Delaney of one of the best backs in this section. The Kemper game marked his first appear- ance with the blue and white squad, and his work up to the time he broke his col- lar-bone was sensational. He is anxious to get back into the game, and it is expect- ed he willl be able to play before the Mis- C. B. C. Lacks Only Weight. ages the team well. Schultz are experienced halfbacks and both are also displayed a bad temper that he will } ceiny of the lions that trainer and rushed around the billiard ta-' where the two players were conclud- | glared ferociously | conducted contest, but the team has not yet been de- feated. ' The backs work together like machinery and as the line 1s gaining weight with each new man who joins the squad, the Purple and Gold should have a star team before the season closes. Hood, at quar- ter, is fast at returning punts and he man- Capt. Brockmeyer and way ahead of their last season's form. In the line January and Kyle cannot be, beaten at their weight. |As a whole, Wilbur’s team is as good as the college has had for some years, though if it suffers from comparisons it is only because of the lack of weight. has a hard schedule ahead and opening of the season all was gloom and discourugement, showing im the games played thus far the students expect the team to win a major- ity of games. The team at the but with the brilliant In the jnterscholastic league the teams have been slower in development, but none the less promising. shown againet C. B. C. seasoned materia] the Grand avenue squad will take care of itself this year. Central High has in its games with McKinley and that, despite the lack of Smith Academy has made good showing against the Marion-Sims dentals and Mc- Kinley High, and though the team started the season with but ome of last year’s men it looks as if the same hard-fought battle will be waged between Smith and Central Thanksgiving day. Neither McKinley High nor Manual Training School teams are especially strong, but both have played well enough to keep the other teams working. tary has piayed one or two good games and if there is a team that can snatch the championship from Smith or Central the military team is the one to do it. Western Mill- BILLIARD GAME IN LION’S DEN -— Two Players Coolly Smoked While Playing “25 Up” Among Troupe of Lions. LONDON, Oct. 15.—‘‘The audience is re- quested not to applaud lest the lions should become angry and eat the players.”’ A notice to this effect was ¢irculated at the Dudley Empire Music Hall on Friday night, when two popular local cricketers and partners in a brewery business, Messrs. Jackson, W. E. C. Hutchings, and J. F. played a billiard match in a Lion's cage The game of “twenty-five up” took place. KID M’COY OFF TO MOUNTAINS -—- - Fe very eet with pa of the line for the first ; ’ a decided disappointment. He was and Bucknell frequentli Schoelikoz ng th A ition this we He seems to possess plemty of speed ar aggressiveness, but is not at all far with the position. On the right side of center, Downs, other 210-pounder, has been tried. Mue the surprise of every one who has watct his work in practice, he played a ly good game for a novice last Sature No appreciable gains were he proper goods for the shifty Kid. He ad intended going Emst. but has been able o make other arrangements, much to his Patification. 8 him, he frequently broke th the ii although he did not seem to know whi to do when he n throw several times fell on the ball on and saved it for Cornell. — -_—_—_ - — | ee - Ny}! DR. KING'S ANNOUNCEMENT: date; but, on the other hand, of the present day—adding the of diseases—those peculiar to men—for whom I have cured and brought back only specialist today with su offer to the afflicted a VARICOCELE. I cure thik disease without opera- tion, and under my treatment the con- — blood vessels within ten days isappear. The parte are restored to their natural strength; and lished. vigor and re-estab- condition, circulation STRICTURE. I cure stricture without the inife or instrument by an application which acta directly on the parts af- fected, dissolving the stricture com- pletely, by my alvanic-électrical medical treatment; is painiess and in on a specially constructed table of small | nowise interieies with your business size placed among Mme. Ella's lions. which havo been a star turn at the hall for over | ‘ fortnight. The excitement was great as the men en- tered the cage, and became intensified when the beasts growled omiriously utes the a and the After the game had proceeded a few min- ence forgot the request not to noise so it broke away from ble, ep — game, 8s the angry beast through the bars of the tors yelled and screamed many women fainted. some difficulty that the attendants, armed d to secure it again. ordeal the players reamenpedin th the utmost cool- with inon rods, man Throughout the tryin ness, Hutchings time infuriated one) ta | duties. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. You may be lacking in the power of manhood. f so, I will restore you the snap, vim _and vigor of manhood, the lowes of which may be the result of indiscretions, excesses and unnat- ural weaknesges. Contagious Blood Poison. It may be in its primary etage;: it may have been hereditary or con- sracted . early daya. * [ore all ite complications; progress, eradicate every vestige vee Of mercury or po for a copy of my latest book, WRITE number will be sent Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; s ng &@ pipe the whole J ih. wy MY BEST REF \DOLIAR NEED BEDypy UNTIL CURED. PINE STREET. ST. LOUIS, MO. I am not an old-time doctor have been a specialist for a century, and hence with methods necessarily antiquated, obsolete my methods and practices are superior: <nowledge and perfected methods of the present. They discovered, whose efficacy has been proven, standing, the permanency of my location and the indorsements t confidence and fait of poison from the system, and a ees the | case. raster Mey a é Om DC C) “i NCE IS, | 8 & rf ts and experiences of - i and my experience the past fifteen years, with my | to health and ha a ul in his : Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. PRIVATE DISEASES. All Newly contracted cases cured. burning and itching, inflammation and discharges sto in 24 hours; cures effected in gi : Kidney, Bladder and Prostatic T ll itrritati ‘frequ t cure a rritation, en sire, stoppage, pain tn bac riche. dust sediment. scanty flow and ca<- tarrhal condition. aoe mite ot! eur operat LJ days. ention from be ne ‘Injection or ligatures’ Mamie RUPTURE. I cure In 30 days. without : = ‘ramen ~ eae in Inless, Bloodless and wi » de Contiain from caolnenh. ee Treatmant “Cie, 5s"*°™4s cat aaresy but if you cannot cal! at 5 dv write me your symptoms om it n ,Hundreds are cen ee nesied envelope upon reg * to2 ¥ — a ' s ; “ie 4 Jo Ae al t - _ : ; ee - SOT acd Bi anata Caled Pie i a team from now on to the day before tha es : a *, Ports Gn a one

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SUNDAY wORNINGcee LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-octonme 23, 1904. BEGINS SERIES OF WILL CLOSE WITH BOXING LESSONS DELMAR MEET PRESENT WEEK Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan Illustrates the Famous “Kidney Punch” and the Left Shitt That Dropped Attell in the Fifth Round of Recent Fight —E rs RACING NEW. . LOUISAN Tie FRENCH TURE EN American Jockey Returns and Tells off Success of Trainer Leigh on Foreign Tracks. TOMMY SULLIVAN DELMAR SEASON NDS THIS WEEK Racing in St. Louis Will Be Over Un- til Next Spring After Profit- able Year. FREE GATE AFFECTED REVENUE IS WINNER OF OVER 150 RACES He Has 300 Thoroughbreds in Charge and Chief Assistants Are Also From St. Louis. BY RICHARD J. COLLINS. FORMER 8t. Louisan, H. Bugen® Leigh, has become the king pis of the French turf. Patsy Moe Dermott, the Amf@rican jockey, who has just returned from France, says thas leigh has nearly 20 thoroughbreds t& his charge. This is the largest number 68 race horses ever handied by any one traine® © in the history of the turf. : Leigh trains a publile stable. He handles horses for various owners and is evidenti#. making money hand over fist. Leigh has already won over 150 races with horses ip his charge. He has five foremen to look af- ter the various divisions of his stabla Frank Kelly and Eddie Ross, a former S& Louls jockey, act as Leigh's chief assist- ants. Jockey Ross went to Europe with Fre@ Foster about five years ago and has bees training horses under Leigh since he be- came too heavy to ride. Jake Ho!tman im- augurated his turf career as Jockey Raa’ manager. Holtman is now one of the most successful starters in the country. He was an amateur boxer of some note in St. Loulg — when Ross picked him up. Ross was riding at the old East St. Louis racetrack an@ ranted somebody to teach him how to bea. Holtman undertook the task and hie con- nection with Ross is undoubtedly resporial- ble for his lucky career since then. Leigh halls from southern [linols. He came to. .& Louls amd made thie city hig home in the latter part of the ‘8s, whem he went to work for Robert C. Pate, the famous St. Louis gambler, who had one of the most extensive racing stables in . the country. Leigh trained Monogram, Boot- jack and other notable turf stars for. Pate. When the latter retired from the racing game, Leigh want into the business for him- self and made a fortune racing horses at the Guttenburg and Gloucester tracks. He invested his winnings In the magnificent La Belle stock farm near Lexington Ky. Leigh had stocked up with a tremendous herd of valuable stallions and brood mares at Le Belle when all of a sudden the bottom dropped out of the therengnyeee horse mar= ket. * Racing was veneraibel in New J and the Garfield «Park riot emashéd t’ Fight Against Union Race Track Was Costly, But General Results Are Satisfactory. BY RICHARD J. COLLINS. HH local racing season will be wound T up this week. Delmar ‘will close on ‘Oct. 81 and there wfll be no more horse racing in the vicinity of St. Louis until next spring. On the whole it has been an entirely satisfactory season, It hardly proved as profitable as the race- track owners would have liked, but this ‘ts of mo concern to the patrons of the game, The fight last spring between the Fair Grounds and Union ractracks resulted in a free gate and a consequent diminishment of revenue at both tracks. The clash lasted ninéty days. Union lost fully $100,000 in the battle and the other side hardly made @ny money. Thd Fair Grounds had the advantage in location and a superior grade of horses, which attracted the big bettors. ‘A repetition of the disastrous racetrack war is not anticipated next year. Union is now in the hands of a receiver and no matter what disposition is made of the plant there is hardly a probability of an- other racetrack clash. Over $750,000 has been distributed among the horse owners by the St. Louls tracks this season. The @aily offerings in the way of purses and stakes have averaged about $3000. This would make a total of $270,000 for ninety days. Each track gave away that amount during the ninety-day fight, Which makes a total of $540,000. Since then the Fair Grounds and Delmar have hung up a total of over $200,000 in stakes and purses. This huge sum of money has gone to support and feed several thousand head of thoroughbreds and their owners, train- ers, rifers and attendants. Each race horse in training will average at least one attendant. This makes a total of 2000 individual followers of the racing game that must be supported before the grind can be proceeded with. The army of bookmakers and their clerks must also be reckoned with when it comes to fig- uring up the grand aggregate cost of the racing game. From 20 to % bookmakers have been operating right along. Each book will average a crew of six men, each one of which receives a daily stipend of $10. With the track distributing $3000 daily . ia anal ==: —— ee ll DROOKLYN TOMMS SULLIVAN a LEET SHIFT TO ” parti Bou | FHE BLOW THAT HNOCHED our AYTELIL HARVARD NEEDS — | YALE SQUAD HAS Tae KIDNEY FPUNCH in purses and stalses and the bookmakers Paying out ,$1500 daily for clerk hire one can form something of an idea as to what it costs to run a racetrack. In addition to ali this expense the cost of a high class ptaff of racing officials must also be consid- ered. It costs at least $500 per day to run the track itself. This makes a grand total of $5000 daily before the owners of the plant cah see a profit for themselves. Of course there must be money in it or nobody would gy be invest in racing ‘plants. fe horse owners fared well around St. Lows this season. Otto F. Stifel led the ing owners for the entire year. His Colonial Girl won only one race, but that was enough. Her victory in the $60,000 .World's Fair handicap put Mr. Biifel away up in the list of successful owners. Barney Schreiber, T. P, Hayes, 3. ©. Milan and Fred Cook were some of the other successful owners. Cook won the rich St. Louls Derby with English Lad. First Mason, one of the best horses trained here, was taken East by Mr. Stifel. Commodore and English Lad were titre best -year-olds shown around St. Louis this season. Loretta M. Dishabille, Broom- handle; Kurtzman and Tom. Shelby were the best juveniles. Bas d'Or and Six Shooter were about the best old horses seen here, with the exception of Hermis, Colonial Girl and First Mason. Hermis and Colonial Gir! started here in only one raca Jockey Willie Davis, who was the light- Weight star of the tracks, is now a top- motcher in the East. H. Amderson, an- ether promising rider developed here, is mow at Kansas City. W. Dugan seems to be the best jockey left at Delmar. D. Avstin, who, led the winning riders lust year, has failed to display good form in the saddle this aeason, Where Sani Talks, rr am & poor man.’’ he began, ‘but {f the of a true and loving heart goes for any- with you, I’ 3 with me, all right,” tnterrupted the etical maid, ‘‘but I'm afraid it won't grocer and the butcher.” ‘He Was Skeptical. J doubt the genuine a wretch och end miserable (DOCTOR CO CONQUEROR OF ATTELL TELLS HOW TO BOX, FOR _POs!- -DISPATCH READERS =~ w* stomach. By BROOKLYN TOMMY SULLIVAN LESSON 1. There is no cleaner or manlier gport than boxing. As an exercise it has been so wide- ly talked of and recommended that it will be unnecessary for me to go into the ad- vantages of the game along that line. Any ofiice or professional man who has taken up the gume will know the good results of it. It strengthens without developing su- perfluous muscle. It makes the muscles supple and quick to respond, and, above all, it eaches each part of the body to move in harmony with every other part. In or- dcr to be a good boxer this must be the case; the hand and the foot and the eye muct each respond instantly ard simul- taneously to the call of t@ brain in either attack or defense. There is also In boxing tho joy of con- test keener than in most other sports. When you strip off your coat, put on the gioves and faco an opponent you feel that the result will be absolutely in accordance with your skill and prowess as compared with that of the man you are boxing. It Ingiig a great game to bring the feeling of true eportsmanship, if it is in a man, and eric OK Cures Diseases of Men. oe Troubles rugs or detention ‘Wasting Weakness ny curine,t oy (abed "2 ies = erme: on "th teh t retarn ty our an deri or ye Re ae a and candid L CO,,819 ouve sre, Private Diseases We cure in from 3 to 10 Gaye. without the use at poisonous drugs. Nervous Debility Cured quickly and radt- cally in 20to 60 days,’ b our own famous meth Varicocele Se eo We cure without cutting in from 3 to.10 days Blood Poison pecTeD | Every v rae IS EFFECTED nd invited, end in is comsuiting us you may been le system “without aid meroury or potash. be sure (hat nothing that t mndone to afford you » ene “a § and . Seniom our troubles es they appear te of your case. ST, LOUIS, M0 . Sundays, » t 2 onty =e o MEET Pelee Sullivan Begins In This Issue a Series of Six: Articles Outlining Principles of Boxing and Giving Rules to Be Followed by Beginners. HIS ts the first of a series of six lessons on boxing, written exclusively for the Post-Dispatch by Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan, the great little featherweigth box-. er who defeated Abe Attell at the West End Club last week. Sullivan has made pugilism and boxing his business ever since he was a boy, and is generally recognized as one of the craftiest and cleverest men in his own or any other division. He beat ‘the fast Attell In less than half the time that it was ever ‘done before after he had shown for four rounds that he had solved the secret of evading Attell’s wonderful left hand. Then he dropped him with ea left to the In the first of these lessons Sullivan deals in a general way with the benefits and advantages of a knowledge and practice of the exercise; phernalia and requirements of a prospective boxer, also the preparation, para- it is probably the best training for the tem- per ever discovered. Put boxing gloves on a man, hit him a few sharp raps in the face, and you can tell what kind of a loser he will be at any game, All that any man needs to become a boxer is self-control and a desire to learn, If he has the latter he can learn the first. Of course, many are natural boxers, and learn the game much faster thhkn others, but any man can learn it in time. As to phys- ical disadvantages, boxing will build up a physique if it has the slightest ground-, work to begin on. Now that preliminary talk ts out of the way, we will begin with the paraphernalia of a boxer. The first thing, of course, the gloves. Get big gloves. And I want to say right here, while I think of it, remember fighting. It !s no credit to you to make a man’s nose bleed or blacken his eyes ar split his lips. It simply shows that you can hit a trifle hard if you have a good oppor- tunity, and that you are the Kind of a man that will do it when you have a chance. Don't do this yourself and don't box with a man who tries to do it. I'se eight-ouncse gloves. These are big and soft and you can hit a hard punch with them without doing damage. Get of good quality of leather and padding so they will not split or pack hard. Don't box in your street clothes. Get a gymnasium suit, imit your boxing costume to that and your shoes. ‘here are a num- ber of good grades of boxing shoes of va- rious patterns. The kind that are probably best in the long run, though a little more expensive, are soft b! ack leather with kid soles. These are light on the feet it is difficult to slip with them on. It ig best to box in the morning, If that time is convenient. A me@n is fresh then, with plenty of fire and vitality. At the and | alose of a working day he does not. as a rule, feel much inclined to spar two or three fast rounds. Don't box within two or three hours after a meal, unt!! the food (ta lamost entirely digested. Regular cales- ‘thenio exercise morning and evening wil! help to kee p your muscles Impose and Im- wrove your sparring. Always take a shower bath after a bout with the gloves. In boxing. the rule that helds in every exercise in regard to amount at one time, should be followed. Never box until! \ are worn out and nervous. When you be- gin, 10 minutes of actual work, with libera] reats, is enough lua power improve in longer rounds. None but a perfectly trained man should attempt to box three- inineta rounds with one-minute intermis- sions This will cover all the ground up to the time your square nag e anainat your man, In I] take up the real Raning with the correct and the correct way nd@ the correct positio | Trade Wind, ? i Lj | — Uu i le As your condition and | you can work longer : Belle Mead Stock Farm Will Be Given | | ‘lander Childe Haro!] and John Morgan. lov B'0veS | the more recent celebrities that graced | ‘cup course amon thers always that you are boxing and not prize- | D , g others, 'ohd nursery. UNANIMOUS COLD Old Eli’s Eleven Crippled by Constant Illness of Many of the Players. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22.—Dight of nine Yale football players are the victims of a distemper which has upset them physically, and which was largely rosponsi- ‘ble for Yale's faflure to hold the Syracuse eleven in the last half of last Saturday’s game. The best men affected are Ralph Kinney, guard; Roraback, center rush; Owsley, quarterback, and Quill, halfback. An equal number of prominent substitutes are likewise affe ted. TAMOUS STUD 10 BE ABANDONED Up, Its Owner Having | Died, Belle Meade, the greatest of all American thoroughbred breeding studs, will shortly become a thing of the past. Gen. W. H. Jackson, its owner, died recently and now the famouos stock farm, which is .located near Nashville, Tenn., is to be cut up into; Trainer Mike Murphy said tonight: “This town lots. All the stallions and broodmares series of colds of the nature of distemper have been sold and only the barns and has been running through the team and has paddocks remind gq visitor to Belle Meade |kept a good share of the men from playing of the ancient glories of the place. ltheir best for a week. We shail start up Belle Meade farm was established by one things for the West Point game tomorrow of the pigneers, John Harding, over a cen-'and hope that the men will be much bet- tury ago. He owned over a thousand acres| ter.’’ of land His son, Willlam G. Harding,| Bloomer’s absence in the Syracuse game born in a log cabin on the place in 1808, in-| was due to an injured shoulder. He re- herited the estate, and it was he who opened the wound which crippled him last entered upon the breeding of thoroughbred year. He will be able to line up against horses nearly seventy years ago. West Point today, but has not practiced A contemporary of Andrew Jackson, and|much this week. having the old statesman’s love of- horses,| The Yale coaches are seriously consider- Gen. Harding determined to-make Belle ing taking Tom Shevlin back to end rush, Meade one of the most famous farms in the |but Field Coach Rafferty would not admit country. But the civil war interfered with | Friday might that any decision had been his small establishment, for Gen, Harding| reached. TEAM-WORK MOST Big and Strong Individually, Crim- son Eleven Lack Machine Move- ment That Wins Games. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 22.—Since the severe setback in the West Point game last Saturday, Harvard coaches have been using all possible resources to strengthen he weak places in the line and to drill eed into the players. Not in a long time has the crimson camp been so dis- turbed over the results of a game, and the team ‘hag received some rough treat- ment at the hands of the coaches. The close of the first half of the Harvard training season has found the coaches very much discouraged. The outlook is not as good as early signs indicated. Twice in Friday’s practice, thé second eleven car- ried the ball over for touchdowns while the ‘varsity could do the trick but once, and that on the first play of the afternoon. O’Connell and Harrison of lase year’s substitutes were hunted up by the coaches Friday and induced to join the squad, In general, the work of the newcomers has been a sad disappointment to the coaches of the crimson team. Only two veterans were in the line-up last week, and although they did well, their work was by no means able to offset the wretched showing of some of the other players. Harvard's weak points just now are on.the extrem- ities, and every effort will be made to bolster these points = Unless @6ome immediate action ts taken game around Chicago. Leigh had te the produce of the La Belle stud for roms or nothing. He was finally forced out of the breeding business and has limited his activity on the turf since then to racing and training horses. Mr. Leigh has long been regarded as one of the cleverest turf mechantes on elther side of the big pond. La Belle stud afterwards became the property of the late Willlam C. Whitney. The Jatter had all his crack stallions and broodmares there whén he died. Leigh was in partnership with Bob Rose, a well- known bookmaker, the last years he raced in this country. The firm of Leigh & Rose had the most powerful racing establishment on the American turf in the early 90s. Clifford, Handspun, Urania, Ducat, Chant and Lazzarone were some of the stars of the Leigh & Rose string. The stable won the Club Members’ handicap at the Fair Grounds with Clifford, when the son of Bramble was at hie best. Eugene Leigh went abroad first to train horses for Frank Gardner, an American, who became a multimillionaire in Aurtralia and has since resided in England. Gardner maintains a large racing establishment. Leigh trained for him for several years. Leigh's father died in St. Louls years ago. He won a lot of races on local tracks with Horseshoe Tobacco, gene Leigh has not raced any horses here himself since he won the Club Members’ handicap with Clifford. Vuleain, a half- brother to Irish Lad, was perhaps the last good horse Bugene Leigh campaigned in the East. Coach Morley Is Silent. NEW YORK, Oct. 2 was an ardent southerner, and when war came he sacrificed time and means to aid the southern cause, But after the war, Belle Meade began to grow as a thoroughbred nursery. Imp. bonnie Scotland was the groundwork upon which the superstructure was built. He got some great horses, Bramble, the hero of the and soon made the name and fame of Belle Meade known throughout tho length and breadth of the land, gut before the days of Bonnie Scotland famous horses graced the paddocks of the The mighty Priam, winner of Taking everything into consideration the quality of Yale football shows great im- provement over what it was two weeks ago. A few of the problems facing the coaches at the beginning of the season seem nearer a solution. The change of Shevlin from end to full back, which was forced “| the defensive weakness of the back field, has greatly strengthened the second line of defense, but it has left a vacancy at end which is not yet flled and which threatenes to be troublesome. Stuart, the new man from Andover, is being worked into condition for end, ana seems to be making good. Hare ana Spalding are also belng tried there, but while both of them have certain Te) qualities, they appear to be too ghit the English derby as far back as 1830, once relened supreme in its harem. Here, the great Vandal held his court and is bur- | led. as are Juck Malone, Sir Richard, | beautiful paddocks were Imp. Great Tom Enquirer, lroquois, the only American bred | nd Kinney and Tripp, guards, seem fa\ | em horse to ever win the English derby, Long- | street, Imp. Gleneig, Trement, Luke Biack- | Imp. Tithonus, Huron | 4 fit mate for Hogan. ie Commoner. io 1 i Sianding at the courts of these noted | sires were many of the best matrons the | burn, and T! Inspector B., breeding world has ever known. Here were | Yorkville Belle, sold at public auction in New York for $10.4 Nellie Van, dam of Advance Guard; Pretence, dam of The! Tuda Blackburn, Lythe, Gossip, | Risa Buckden, Majestic, Duchess, | Parader:; Carlotta, 1% . gam of Clifford; Tambourine, Tullahoma, daim of Gotham; Maud Ward, | f liugh Penny, and many others from | whom Sprung some of the turf's greatest eriormers. During the 70 years of the existences of | Meade over & different consignment« earings have been sent to the —— for which over $2,500,000 was From I875 to 1892, 695 colts and filles s moon raised on the farm. and these brought « total of %35,125. The best gale ever oo ized was in 1892, when 62 head bro a total of $110.00. These horses in aioe years won millions of doilars in stakes and purges. Iroquois alone Br SeNCet winw wna of over $1,000,000, while get earned close on to $1,00),000. in omc of ren winners the figures a well into the th : In fa up f too, | ton and High- | weight Of | doln game to stand the kind of a game that Prince- Harvard will surely lay th. year. The oblique tandem on tackle, which is one of Harvard's strong plays, requires to stop it successfully. Cates ts well at left end, but he also lacks weight. The race for end places on the eleven is still open to anyone. In the line, Bloomer and Hogan, tackles. ily well settled as to positions, Bioomer’s injured shoulder is tender, but with care, he ought to go through the season and be Tripp and Kinney most powerful pair of uarda., Both are free from scholarship difficulties which threatened them at the start of the Season. At center Roraback must work very hard to keep his place. Cartwright )and Hockenberger are already pushing him closely for the notwithstanding (his experience. The situation behind the line ia net very good. Like the ends, e best candidates for fullback are light. Stevenson, Morse, Quill und Hoyt are the best at this wrir- ing. Morse, in particular, hae dev eloped rapidly. He is something of the type of Chadwick, '@, runs low, keeps his feet, follows interferenpe well and fights for the last inch. Stevenson playa a dashing and Is at present covmoning fast. Hoyt's good punting makes his presence on the team almost a neeessity, although Bloomer is ee pene ——— to punt in cause he is sont has fine height and distance, a he a little slow eetiing| SF the ball away. For, has position, early season, ve done wr recently. None of the Rann. ron sure i. a ton of Sheviin is eagaine n back and his play justifies the ~ His at startir poate and his er in the. back t onee Ane won » ie of > earé, pd ese): 7 | are ti terday was asked aes Ann Arbor tn which ge University of gg ceived a letter 8 all to strengthen the team it would not be surprising to see the crimson get another serious setback in the near future. New material at the college is lacking. Durin the week six men were tried out, and with the exception of one, Jones, all were ab- solute failures. Heretofore Harvard has always had an abundance of back@ and ends. antee ipsa da by corr nde ce, | tre @uit the nvente . nets sew ms rr ‘ete : Are Satisfactory in Every Case Because They Possible Chance of the Siiehee Ever ‘*To cure any disease is to blot out eve tient to perfect health in every way that the not a sign will ever recur during life.’’--Chas. A. Duff, M .D. 4 4 i a rs ms KIDNEYS, ST, LOUIS ONLY PELVIC SPECIALIST. PROSTATE # CURE, OR.NO OAS HAR 4 foot, Shans Stl tae in the alr. DR. CHAS. A. BUFF'S TURES Are Complete and There Is Noe Returning. ry, SY GAOM, Seetees: Se ee isease has affected so that There ehronie Peivie pon mye he g ceny - oo t no such thing as a partial Ssce' set venatbelts every Sects n e rightiy claim te a> mans thee reliteve. My Pelvic Methods tasure every man A LIFE-LONG CURE FOR EITHER BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, NERVOUS AND SEXUAL DE- CLINE, pA Past nate J ee hy ~ sr % ‘as ‘ “3 ra ° . ‘ =e Pree a. “a: ae ‘ ,* : % os oa i: % “= a» 2 . ~ Ma oj : on ¥ “ . , ‘ é set i rat : y z ~ # oe - need a Ee orm ‘ =e , mee ER ete s AD

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e | ‘68 * z x gUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOYIS POST-DISPATCH-—ocToBER 22, 104 SOUTHWES — T TEXAS TO TRY MACARONI WHEAT eR —* y oe —-—— Climatic Conditions Insure the Weary Cotton-Grower a Beautiful Yield, a Good Price and Relief From the Boll Bpecial tothe Post-7ispate, DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 2.-- @he cotton crop in southwest T img somewhat of a revolution Sural pursuits in this section. fing to raise \boll Great many farmers Rention to truck, fered fo-dairying. Others are seckine @ome kind, the nature mot yet determined. been suggested that Gurum wheat would Bome portions of this region. it miready been determined by exn: Mhat these hard wheats are adapted to @limate, it being very similar in nature to those countries Russin and Africa where the best quality and greater portion wf these wheats are now grown. the -“ CAUS- in agricul)- Beside 7 their ure ‘ ij nile for of whi . Along thi macaroni , + ‘ GO well in at + this way rene ai failure of weevil infested cot a | | phaeh having | rasaments ; | starch, eral condition of which re intense heat. ' @routh and lack of humidity in the atmos- phere. The soil wil! also compare verv G@bly. To quote from the I'nitead mgricultural department bulletin wubject, macaroni wheats are Goils rich in nitrogenous matters. favor- States on but con- siderably alkiline, and they invariably give | best results in a hot, dry climate. This certainly suits the he country in southwestern Texas. Bulletin is also pubdlishe&l a map, whows that the macaroni wheat belt In this lies the Red river, near Ringgold, Tex.. south to the gulf and west to the border of New (Mexico, which would clearly cover all poutiiwest Texas. this | adapted to, which | | macaroni. iA Cu pe of | - spt 'the ordinary Weevil. The following are the main characterstics this variety of wheat as compared with kind grown here for bread Same amount required to seed an lenst one month earlier; it does extensively, but when sown 4s os it should be ‘n this cil- grows very rapidly and afforis better gruzing; very hardy and a'- from rust and other fung.s will stand. drouti h better; is successfully where the annual ra'n- inches it will yield more per acre; as tcre has been pro- or flow . = ’ tts not winter " ‘ se ATi aad, wiieda . most iree . eof v pete miu grown at are much larger yellow in color, and almost contain much greater per- giucen metier and le:ss of lt js this quality that renders it in the manutaciure of maca- ize of Ous Bo Valuable ron. Liour or semolina mode from this gra‘n !s used extensiveiy in France and Italy for the manufacture of the finest qualities of and when mixed with about W per cent of soft wheat flour makes splen- did bread, with a rich, creamy color of su- perior keeping qualities. This bread finds favor in mest European countries, there is no good reason why it should rireat ‘ > ? eutita Shae (not become popular ere, description of | ih " —_—- —— Willing to Give Up. The beggar approached the bald-headed man ; cor) . lov } - west of a line drawn almost straight from! “°° *™ enjoying “Si atterdiame eer ca Oe veranda. ‘Piease, efr, “'satd the mendicant, ‘ave you you could spaie?’ replied the man behind the weed. ‘im on the back porch making love Sure, ’’ ou'll fing to the cook.’ ES nae, LADIES’ WATCHES. ee eee ee Price... ladies’ OPEN EVENINGS. We invite your special attention to our remarkable display of ladies’ watches. Here is a greater variety—more beauti- ful styles and fairer prices than will be met with anywhere else in St. Louis. The Watch Illustrated jis of 14 karat solid gold—open face—fitted with a finely jew- eled guaranteed movement. Gold Gentlemen’s Gold Watches, $35 to $300 Hess & Culbertson Corucr Sixth and Locust Streets. sabnaeted $22 Watches......$15 to $200 JEWELRY COMPANY y “235 £ + -, ~ «A i” iy AF ‘ ~ » . - ~* 4% ; * Li 4 * + . ~ PAG o> + ey a — .- i he a *« Yn Saeeys a » IF Ts rw. ‘ 2 ot *4 » »2 : Vi! ; wire rg ten” (fauer 7 / as | ; Ym Oh abe ; re. “ c ‘sy — * ‘a’ ih 4 wi ” Py sat Pie “te > ’ 4: . ‘ it swh Vigan Pera), by : a * 3 aN . 4 , ; { WILL BE MAINTAINED FOR YOUR BENEFIT AT THE SINGER STORES IN @T.Lou) lias OLIVE ST.- 5003 aye AVE.(NEAR FOREST FARK) 43233 4 ‘ PNY, y ee i “as ¢ tt ie? ; ot iv - ‘3 e | : ; : ’ ' NG . 4 a AN! a! sh ' & % 2 . of ms ae Yu | oe waa’ VAM Fa ee ae . eta NAS VEIN GUE ELL . [IS kiN POs NVITED TO USE THIS PAVILION AS A RENDEZYOUS - IT iS CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE MANUFACTURES BUILDINGAND CONTAINS MUCH TO OLIVE ST. NUPACTURING C0, ae A ahs aR . , 7 7 AY, wre fic) w Mey rea. 4 ae ee * aoe ; , I “ N A ad * " ) a : ae , re Im ETT” Re NL ~ Sea SITION Nee —— sy ~ , - : . x | TSS he . i Ss . - > ey - } ; " "t. 4 Me : SIS N.SIXTH ST.- ee WR Exposition Souvenirs mailed free to your home and friends upon application to Pavilion or any Singer Store in St. Louis. -_—_— $16.00 HEADQUARTERS FO I will ship C O. D., with privilege of examination, this solié Oak Desk, golden finish: Yale loc r ere, pen and biotter racks, casted. inches wide, 45 inches high. Send $1.00 and this ad.; freight agent $14.00 and yoignt,, and viggest bargain ever offered. rite for ee R DESKS. automatic lock on draw- BSise— * ‘ are . > ~~ 2 <* : a work done - RE Bee het “eretbears Don’t be humb private dental atient a week—he every PD falling Dr. ( graduate dentist, and constan operators t All work guaranteed for National Dental Parlors How York Dental teen renee y’ vY . The toner eeeeeeee * 3 a ee eee ee teree | J ’ G 7 ‘ % . ey i ae % Es : e ag ¥ ee ue < Rive © ‘ ;

Page 35

ae: OS eg » "ee ae ey + ae oes SUNDAY MORNING— ST. . 4 pea ‘ Ce ca “i “= oy ae hh . * r At £2 a V4 a A 7S LOvUIs t POST - DISP A TCH-OCTOBER 28, 1905 CUMBERLAND RIFER DAMS COMPLETED 25 Years, Citizens of Nashville “See the Fruition of Govern- ment’s Patient Work. pectal to the Post-Dispatch NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oot. 22—The dam @oross the Cumberland river at the lock two miles below the city has been com- tee aS Read All of This. You Never Know the Moment - When This Information May Prove of Infinite Value. It is worth considerable to any citizen of St. Louis to know the value of and use of a medicine, for if there is no occasion to employ it, inthe meantime frail. human. ity is subjected to so many influences and unforeseen contingencies that the Wisest are totally unable to gauge the future. Know then that Doan’s Ointment will cure any case of hemorrhoids, com- Monly known as piles, or any Uisease of the cuticle or skin, generally termed ec- zema. Mr. Coove Krayzmer, retired carpenter, of 2223 Warren street, Seventeenth ward, gays: “I did not know exactly what it was called, but from a description given in an advertisement about Doan’s Oint- ment I thought I had eczema on my legs and body. They itched so bad that I could not sleep, and scratching to get re- lief made matters worse. I tried a num- ber of preparations and even consulted a hysician, who did me little if any good. ‘s Ointment came to my notice through an advertisement and my daugh- ter went to “Wolff-Wilson’s,” corner Sixth and Washington avenue, for a box. It gave me relief the first night, and in @ few days cured completely.’ Sold for 50 cents by all dealers. Milburn Go:, Buffalo, N. Y. Remember the name—Doan’ s—and take no other. RINGWORM AND DANDRUFF. Foster- They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ. Ringworm and dandruff are somewhat similar in their origin; each is caused by @ perasite. The germ that causes dan- druff digs to the root of the hair, and Baps its vitality, causing falling hair, and, poy: baldness. Without dandruff there would never be baldness, and to cure dan- druff it ig necessary to kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation that would do this until the discovery ot Newbro’s Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, “allays itching instant- Take” makes hair ‘glossy and soft as silk. ke no substitutes. There is nothing mjust as good.” Sold by leading drug- % Send 10c. in stamps for sample to ¢ Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Rabo. teau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., special @gents in St. Louis. WHETHER PREACHER SHALL BE LIGHT OR DARK SPLITS A NEGRO CHURCH -- Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 22.—As result of an attempt to introduce the color question into a swell negro congregation, Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Wylie avenue and Elm street, has openly revolted against the ruling of the dlocesan bishop, the edifice has been ordered closed, and the police have been called upon to insure peace. Bishop Derrick, at a public recsp'!oa ip St. Paul’se Church. Brownsville avenue, an- reunced that the Rev. R. 8. Lee, pasior 0° Bethel, woula be removed. The Rev. John Lowry sto%a tefere the congregition of | Bethel on the same day and read his own appointment as the head of the flock. *“‘Boo-boo,” cried the congregation. “sit down,” yelled the deacons. ‘“‘We want Lee, iie’s our man.” “Lee, and Lee only,” were some of the cries that came from the audience, The board of trustees, with dig- nity, solemnly moved to the altar. Acting -— ~ Ubiquitous Color Question Takes a New Turn When Bishop Removes Black Pastor and Tries to Install Yellow Successor. Chairman Hiram Chinn motioned for order. “I move,” he said, “that we take a vute on this new preacher. Do we want him or not?” The Rev. Mr. Lowry sat down, the per- sonification of serenity, as the worshipers one-throated, denounced him and the bish- op’s appointment. The Rev. Mr. Lee smiled. “This being the case,” continued Chair- man Chinn, “I move you that the church be closed until things get more com There was a chorus of ayes. _ “The trouble about the whole thing, said Chairman Chinn, “is some church of- ficlals’ animosity to Pastor Lee. A ‘lighter’ color congregation is wanted by some and Pastor Lee doesn't believe in discrim/’nat- ing. Yes, gir, Lee’s slightly darker than the bishop. Lee's been here three years and has built up the church, numerical y and spiritually. It’s mostly dark people and the southern element is pretty strong. There ts some objection to the southern ‘invasion,’ as many folks call it, but in our church they’re the people who've got the money and we've got to keep them.’”’ pleted and the water has backed up euf- ficiently to flow over the dam. For twenty-five years the government has been spending large sums of money fn improving the river, first In the open- channe] work and later in the present scheme of canalization. For several years past large sums have been expended in acquiring sites and building the masonry for locks and dams. After all these years and these large expenditures, Nashville is now having the first actual practical demonstration of what it means. It is the first time any of the work has been entirely completed. Everything else has been in the way of preparation. Their lock and dam, and the one forty miles further down the river at Harpeth Shoals will prolong navigation in the lower Cumberland from six to ten weeks each year. The dam below Harpeth Shoals was completed several days ago. The pool above the dam will be filled by the time the onc here at Nashville is. The Hafpeth Shoals pool will keep navig- able water over the shoals all the year, dnd the backwater will extend to the lock just below town. The pool here ex- tends to the site of the next hock above and so on for the length of the river, aking 2 series of poo’s during low water. Busien high water the locks, dams and all will be covered with water and boats will pass up and down just as if there were no dams. But for Harpeth Shoals the lower river would have in the past been navigable much longer each year, but boats cannot get over the rocks. The fact that there will be slack water at Nuehville has another interesting feature ns sg the question of a pure water sup ly for Nashville. It is going to make ating more BRE tal Not everybody its an athlete, and it takes a man of some etrength to pull against an ordinary Cum- berlund river current, and boating will un- doubtedly — become 3 more » pupatar. WHITECAPS TRY TO. TERRIFY. WITNESSES A Misssissippi Desperadoes Are Alarmed by Prosecutions That Threaten to Stop Their Operations. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 22—<According to the ports from Lincoln county the white capers who are being brought to trial by the officers of the law, are trying to work some of their old tricks, by writing anony- mous letters to state witnesses, who are to be placed on the stand at the next term of the Circuit Cour, when these cases are to be called, and threatening to visit on the witnesses all sorts of dire and terrible punishment if they tell the courts what they know. It is stated that these letters are being collected by the private detectives em- ployed in the case, and a determined effort is being made to find out who is the author. The letters will be introduced as evidence at the trial. Gov. Vardaman is keeping in close touch with the situation jin Lincoln County; he has rendered every assistance in run- ning down the whitecapers and is break- ing up their band, and when the cases are called for trial at the next term of the Circuit Court order and quiet will be maintained if it is necessary to call out the state militia. The Modern Answer, ‘Darling, I love gu. Will you be my wife?’ erled the impasse’ one: youth. “For how long?"' revlied the practical maiden, who had just been readi:g George Mered: th -_- ee . — —_ ee eee eee —_—- = SUES MAN WHO WOM HUSBAND'S MONEY Ohio Wife Makes Leading Citizens of Akron Defendant in Un- usual Proceeding. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AKRON, O:, Oct. 22.—Alleging that her husband has lost heavily in games of poker in the Buchtel Hotel, and by reason of the losses his business has declined and the health of his family has been impaired, Mrs. Florence V. Curtis, 866 May sireet, has filed a petition in common pleas court against 16 prominent citizens, who she says won her husbands money, and against whom she asks the court to render judgment for $3000 severally and separateé.y Mrs. Curtis is the wife of W. L. Curtis, agent for the Erie railroad. The defendants named are M. J. Hoye, health officer; Charles Hatch, superintend- ent of canals of the Northern Ohio district; John W. Payne, city engineer and presi- dent of the Men's Society of the Woodland M. E. church; Andrew Martin, counciiman from the Fourth ward; Charles H. Isbell, ex-city clerk and prominent Democratic politician; William Williams, Demogratic canddate for council in the First ward; Don A. Goodwn, priprietor of the Buchtel Hotel; Wiliam L. Bretz and John Q. Williams, employes of the hotel; Danie! McGarry and C. Mulcahy, prominent con- tractors; Ed R. Patterson, Ed Mackey, William Windsor, Jr., and John F. Wind- sor, prominent business men, and Russel} } Port. The defendants made the claim, through their counsel, that the petition was not filed until they had been requested to pay certain sums of money in settlement. It dig stated that some of those whose names were in the petition as originally prepared bave made the settlement demanded, and that their names do not appear in the pe- tition as filed in the common pleas MORPHINE HABIT CURED IN 10 DAYS Not With Little Pain, But Absolutely None, DRUNKENNESS CURED IN 5 DAYS a PAY WHEN CURED No patient under our personal vare is asked to pay one cent until cured. The treatinent Is an antidote and can be taken at home with the same good results ay though unuder the doctors care. It leaves the patient in perfect heath, greatly sirengthened, both mentally and physic- ally. The peculiarity of this new discov- ery ‘Is that it cures the worst casey of the drug habit in two weeks without detention from Uusiness, and the worst casé of drunk enness in five days, without sickness or coniinement. A large booklet explaining this new method sent free. Al! correspond ence strictly confidential Address Lanoix WON |WHAT CONSTITUTES GUGD TEACHERS New Definition of Youth and Beauty, With Side Remarks on Cook- ing and Clothing. Special to the’Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, | Oct. 22.—In addresses at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium to lv or more young women who are to teach in tie rural schools of Cook County, both J. W Cook of the Northern Ulinois Norma: School and his assistant, Peter A. Downey, said that it is as important that a schoo! teacher should know how to cook, eat, dress and take care of a stove as it is that she should be young and beautiful, Some of the young women might have been doubtful of their ability to come up tothe standard of youth and beauty de manded by Principal Cook if he had not explained himself. It seems that his idea of beauty and youth is not that of the average man. “When I speak of beauty and youth, } mean beauty of expression and youth of spirit,” he sald. “Il know a teacher who ls physically deformed and ugly, but 1 cons.d- er her one of the most be “xutitul women | have ever seen. So do her pupils, and that is what counts.’ Principal Cook's desoription of the ideal teacher Was given while he was lecturing on “New Bducation.” In hie lecture the educator reviewed briefly the progress that had been made in pedagogy In recent years, “The old idea of teuc..ing by rove and In @ mecouan c.J mani.er has passei away with corporal puisument,” he gaid. ‘“rrogress been made until now we aim to edu- cate epiritually instead of mochanicaily The ideal school teaci.er is the one that has the greatest influence with her pup.ls. dhe possesses youth, beauty, personal magnet- {sm and spirituality and is thoroughly up t» date. After Principal Cook had told the prose pective teachers of the ideals which they must have Assistant Superintendem ‘Downey talked to them about the realities of their life. “You must be prepared to meet the con- ditions which you are going to find,” he said. “Don't go out into your school dis- trict clad in the garments you wear in the city. Strong, heavy boots will be what ae want to wear instead of your dainty id shoes. You are going to have to wade through snow-drifts and you went to be clad SO that you can do so. ‘You_will have to get used to country fare. You will have to cook your own meals. There are oi] stoves in the schools and you must learn how to take care of them and find out what you can best cook on them. There are other stoves you will have to take care of. They are the ones that heat the schools. If they get out of jorder you may have an explosion. Take oe of them yourselves and don’t de pend upon the director of your district to see that they are © properly _cleaned.” NURSED RELATIVES 14 YEARS. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 22.—In the Wayne Circuit Court Miss Bernardina Imhoff asked for $1835 from the estate of her moth- er. Mrs. Maria Imhoff, who died some months ago. Fhe testimony showed that the daughter had nursed her mother and sister, hoth o' whom were invalids, for 14 years. 2 adii- tion the young woman had personaly cui j- vated a small tract of ground, p! lantia gee harvesting the crops. She asked week for a period of 734 weeks. Judge Fox ordered the claim paid, saying that such devotion was unusual, and that the amount asked for such service Wis j WALTHAM WAaTCcHES ** The Perfected American Watch,”” an dnteresting information about watches, free upon request AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY,» “RIVERSIDE” grade especially recommended. ‘9854 -190e HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF TIME, Mllustrated Book of WALTHAM, MASS, sf INGALLS : -— ie aeseasiy tet Cash or Easy Terms. F. H. INGALLS, I223 OLIVE ST. AN INACTIVE LIVER A CONSTIPATION HEADACHE soon set right by BEECHAM’S PILLS TO SET YOUR bly WORKING RICHT is absolutely im nourishment from oot dy condition and should not be thoroughly, promptly and safel vigorous but mild, and cause no Fg ta vk get any comfort from Iife or A ori five, ca be a ver dangerous n as as Beecham’s Pills, They are convenience or nausea. TO BE RID OF CONSTIPATION afterwards, as — Pills aid Nature in chronically const pated can become regular and be rid of sequent cee formerly theirs by use of BEECHAM’S PILLS, Sold Everywhere In Boxes, 10c. and 260, EEE = =o) O “THE CELEBRATED WILLA It . ; if, | ceive the biggest bargain ever offered. C7! Seight. Foe full particulare ay -— ——_—< IN RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR I WILL SHIP C. 0. D. t «@ Station tn the Ovantry fer : Steet col Range tor 910.00 Ge eee bas six 8-io. lids. Oven 177x122) ; ms Sarface 3 ta. Cooking ce 2 on arrival. you find it ts as seqgesras eer Wi. G. WILLARD, DEPT. No. 51, 314-28 + Chestant St., ST. LOUIS ie Cure, #6 Forest avenue, Kanaas City Mi Mo. very small. None of the other heirs ob- | lected to the pay mens of the claim. AGENTS WANTED. $< — r Union. $90,000 IN ALL READ OUR PROPOSITION On Tuesday, November 8, 1904, Presidential Electors will be voted-tor in all the States ot the To stimulate the interest in this election The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau has set aside $90,000 to te distributed among Daily and Weekly -subscribers of The Enquirer who come nearest esti- mating the total number of ballots cast in Ohio at this Presidential Election , to be held November 8th, “according to the accompanying schedule. Daily Enquirer. This will only on one side of the paper Every $1.50 monthly sabeor! estimates. THIRTY-SIX estimates. -. For $1.00 on and after this ‘quirer. This will entitle such For 50 cents on and after this date until the contest closes you can become a ten days’ subscriber to The Daily For $1.50 on and after this If you want more estimates to THREE estimates for every month subscribed for. entitle such subscriber to THREE. estimates. date subscriber to TWO estimates. GIVEN AWAY TO CINCINNATI ENQU PRIZES. To the one making the nearest correct estimate exact total of the ballots cast in Ohio at the dential election to be held November 8, 1904. To the Second Nearest......... To the Third Nearest..... To the Fourth Nearest ... To the Fifth Nearest.. To the Sixth Nearest... To the Seventh Nearest.. To the E.ghth Nearest.. To the Ninth Nearest.... Tothe Tenth Nearest...... To the Next 2325 Nearest, $10 each.. To the next 3000 Nearest, $5 each... Attotal of 5335 Prizes, amounting to of the Presi- - «+++» $25,000.00 10,000.00 6,600.00 3,000.00 2,500.00 2,000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 . ° 500.00 , 250.00 » 23,250.00 - 15,000.00 $90, 000.00 ption on and after this date until the contest closes entitles the subscriber to THREE you can subscribe for as many months ahead as you care to, and be entitled If you subscribe for a full year you will be entitled to until the contest closes you can become a yearly subscriber to The Weekly En- _ Enquirer or a six months’ subscriber to The We ekly Enquirer and be entitled to one estimate. an pga of a vote annexed to an with the fraction omitted. All estimates must be received in The E otherwise, and all not actually _ genders rejected as informal. | | Rewemsce estimate will be disregarded and the estimate taken to mean the number nquirer office before 6 p. m., Novemer 8, 1904, whether sent by mail or received by The Enquirer before 6 p.m. of November 8, 1904, will be returned to the IMPORTANT! enumerated, RER READERS If there is a THE CONDITIONS OF THIS CONTEST ARE THESE: date until the contest closes you can become a monthly subscriber to The Cincinnati All estimates should be written legibly and F N tie in the estimates of two or more persons for any one of the ten single prizes as above the amount will be equally divided. In case of the $10.00 prizes each of the next near- est 2325 estimates will receive $10.00, and in case of the $5.00 prizes each of the next nearest 3000 estimates will receive $5.00. Total Number of Ballots Castin Ohio tnOthor Years: 1864........471,253 1868........518,788 1S72..c00.0. 1IST7G .. cee. I880........ 724,967 1884........ 787.159 1888......-. 841,941 1ISO2..sece 8éi. 625 pe | 1896...... 1,020,107 1900....++ 1,049,121 529.598 650.771 Agents, solicitors and employes have no authority to make any representations or promises with reference to the terms of this contest, and, for the purpose of forwarding estimates, Enquirer shall be taken to be the agents of the subseriber estimating, and not of The Enquirer. constitute the entire contract and are subject to no modifications whatsoever, and every subscriber eompeting in this contest assents thereby to these conditions. Send Express or Money Order and make it payable to The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau, Address all communications to The Enquirer Profit-Sharing Bureau, Box 716, Cincinnati, Ohio. Write your name and address plainly on one side of the paper. Changes will not be allowed after estimates are once received. Acknowledgements of all remittances received for estimates will be made as promptly as possible. The awards will be made by an impartial Committee of Awards, to be selected b possible after the official vote is announced, an! their judgment shall be final and conclusive in the The result will be published in The Daily Enquirer on the day after and in The Weekly me in the fiat issue after the. awards are announced by the committee. : Payment of Prizes will be mate on the tenth day after the announcement quirer of the Committee’s awards, unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before such day, and shall be conclusive as to al) contestants. You can subscribe to the Daily Enquirer for ag many months in advance as you may wish and be entitled to THREE estimates for cach month so subscribed for, or each year’s subscription, or you can subscribe to the Daily Enquirer for 10 days or to the Weekly Enquirer for six months for 50 cents and be entitled to ONE the agents, solicitors and employes of The These conditions The Enquirer as soon es matter, “te et 3 yo an webb the Woshy agua 6.0 per yur end be ntl fo TWO at estimate. Address all estimates and communications te _ The Enquirer Profit-Sharing & Sureau, P. O. Box 716, Cine ~—) ee ee a a ee I ee OE EONAR) 2 Pun Ly mA mem . - BY ‘dad y ii ae ae os he 4 ‘ 7 = * id

Page 36

eee “ . a FORMER TRAMP GEIS $164,000 UR INVENTION HEN | me 2 cian THIS COMPLETE e', Whe wating Batra tes elf a ry TD 4 BED OUTFIT, Like Cu A x yly ie! See _ Devised Fishplate, for Which Balance $2.00 J Month. New York Central Company Pays Him a Fortune, PROVES A ROLLING STONE CAN GATHER MOSS AFTER ALL 7 , a vig From Seeing the Rail Joints Tremble fi * 59 ISN’ i aed : Under Passing Trains, He Conclud- | , 7 ed There Was Something Wrong and He Set It Right. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 22.—T. E. Leroy of Terre Haute, Ind., a tramp Of yesterday, is a rich man today. Leroy has sold to the New York Central railroad for $164,000 his patent rights to a device which joins the steel rails of a rail- Just see what this outfit comprises. Massive and Another grand offer! Enameled Iron Bed—exactly like . 19 5 sil ioe OCR and Goes away with the old- A GREAT OFFER!—250 good, strong vn Dom artistic Beds—like cut—splendid cotton-top mat- cut—handsomely trimmed with brass rail at head and fashioned fish-plate. like eut—full double size—nicely enameled—the tress, a fine woven wire spring and pair of large- foot; retalls regularly at $8.00—good woven wire pam se rolling stone can gather moss, after best bed you ever saw in all. your life at this price— size feather pillows—a $26.00 outfit—at May- worth $3.50—excellent ereee, worth $3.50, Eire y 7 Stern’s—on easy terms of $1.50 cash and $2.00 a good pillows, worth $2.50—total value $17. 50. - mal Leroy had proved it. He walked the 7 outfit—on easy terms of $1.00 h and 600 @ week—at t railroad tracks of the United States. He 5 eer Fr : eases o> oy month—at the astounding low price of unparalleled low price of.. ocgcessccosnaseenanel ' Waos a regular tie counter. He carried his clothes in a bandanna on the end of a pole like a shepherd's crook. He was out on the long, dusty highway which ordinarily leads straight fo the pot- ter's field. But Leroy’s head was as good as his legs. The long, dusty highway took a gudden turn for him. ial i ° teoTe fas He caught an idea! fe ‘ AN. 3 UE WAS, AN WA . He was listening. a on © en ——s : — : va me £ Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys were a ee er QO eS i} ‘ax . Leroy had his mind upon more material ER eee ' | things. He was just as hungry as any of oo eps . noe A\s ANGE thom, but he didn’t have a bread and butter egy 5 a a in Wi OW mind; he had a practical mind. id Pe-OS 4 i ae Ks Pe Gerti ri fenke A train passed them now and then. It HA STS ih th ORIOL) SOA : Vie ttt) (lia a i es AND BALANCE &O0c A WEEK. Jooked like they might yield a sandwich. Was really easy for a train to pass them, ih 4, i t ) ena a om cacconby ee ph se ae biter Never before has a single silver dollar had such marvelous purchas- vel very Ta Bel TN WMD 2" cee ea eee aS. BETS : a # ’ . , ry eR Te eres ing power as it has now—at May-Stern’s. A single dollar down— ; fast. They were not in a hurry. Th eee pes as: = SS — ; WE HERE ARANTE “ stepped aside for the trains to go by. This See ee eee] Se Se that's all we ask for this celebrated Roval Standard Steel Range— bse BY GU E AND WARRANT every “ROYAL was not becaure of any great industry upon ee | : the finest product of the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of this yy STANDARD” Steel Range to be of the best material and work- their part, but because trains almost al- G7 amir ih ages eM eity —a range that any housewife may be proud of—a range that we . marship. That, provided it is properly set up and chimney is ways refuse to give tramps the right of ‘% ABR et OWA SIE OS , ° ‘ ‘ ° , , : . ann Ml Ne) i —_ Hi sell you with our written guarantee of satisfaction. 3] not defective, it will prove satisfactory in every respect. We fan == ee ~wanacs bf Laney tees tact te Soe | if a e pha petal at fe @asese. * _ ~ | Ef . , ; Se ae Cee : r ov ae 4 = 7. : des ae ; y= ri 4 ’ , : . es “ne upholstered and best steel interior construction. Well worth of closely woven Brussels and lover. @ ME . *"BO he kept the secret safely buttoned In Fw QS For this Celebrated his vest, arid he rol'ed it over and over In ‘ + pre $? 00 his model he wes informed by a railroad we man that he had discovered fn treasure |§ ae | s | | which the-great railroad systems of the/|§ Sa eS / With | ft tin K ; hee singh Sn Res ee py | | _ w world wou'd dig deep down into thetr a re yy | arge me ae - p-aty ee gi? 30 : | wie strong none to ag F lh hea & Bc: SIR > aoe | e now & * +. “2h ee : 2 Leroy held on to his cae Rie NS 15-Inch Firepot. 3 e Called in Pupils to Do ak nickel-trimmed - . | as we —has top feed as $35.00. At May-Stern’s—on easy terms of $2.00 cash and are well worth $16.50. Here’s the Same. y ie. “tee. Oe Be weil as front $2.00 a month, for ; a PS XX ae your opportunity to cover your his mind and Tes ag its every sid: |§ ; CIF, eat Se "et > 4 a4 : MEE rg aL After much cogitation, he finally leaped | § i es oe Sie a A MONTH rl wt into. the a clicking his heeis together jj Py ' wv ca ¢e ; , at has sold his interest in it for a cool $164,000. dake: SA an oe sep : . Moral: Listen. Rati bak wah ISNT 9 Mites | Gate Rpt. ae Balance $1 a ; Bpecial to the Post- a AQral Yak Thess simp & . Phe! HE ay an heehee g floors at small cost, Special He sxid nothing of this to his commpanfons. eehneeakial Ua { cut and exciaiming: : Se SAYS TEACHER TRAMPLED FLAG A be at te 9; ee ee ifi ; : And balance 50c A WEKK, 7 Ne ”) Heating Stove on | Here’s a magnificent piece of furniture—it’s an attractive They're 9x12-foot size rugs, TOLEDO. O., Oct. 2%—“Trampling the . ha? we. De a A a er ” n a HEF) hot-blast down- re. : . American flag underfoot, hbelfttling the 5 dod iw ei aie ta . } er THESE at May-Stern’s, on the above lem of his country in the eyes of his : *% . . Prams : *. e| tS . , popiis, who, at the request of their in- 4 Pt, : Zz special, on the . , | , easy terms, for Pa : vee os, , FY ) : - cuba i. at: 0.49/27 BVO 010/0\0'6 eruetor. took part In trampling down Old above easy Giory and trailing !t in the duset—-rhese are | & am a mt : eel ae f the charmre made by the Woman's Ki terms, for ] — — a ; Are made entirely of metal with Relicr For os ye ine - Sone ge soi ppg ae , Sa dro i —— adji embry oT a gs Wood . ’ * . ‘ A Oo 10TmMm a aoupie nat Tem pton is enid to be now in Catffornta ' * $ Al} “orth fully double e "ae awaiting the time when the clouds of war : ' , “y price, special , ) 5 % e-o ere tee is atlewed acts orec!nitated shall have Gel DA BISA OL 0 Ole! Oa) 201") @ BL ee away from the Wood County sky ~oe Po women who have assumed the of keening the fires of patriotism tia e in the breasts of the youth of the |§ | ae taken the matter up tn earnest. SPECIAL SALE : hey will ask to have his certificate re- a7 3 voked and otherwire punish the offender. oe i aa HERE'S THE PRETTIEST FARMER ere i : Pax Young Woman Manager of Estate am ee Works in Overalls. oe +: Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. wer LAPEER. Mich., Oct. 22.—One of most in- ; x ; rt. ting young women tn Micihigan is ~ : Sa? Maud Stratton, the FO. . Gem er of 4 County,” who, a andsiom e ~~ Ne a ( > Te a talented, prefers the work of men to 'E SS nae the strenouvs duties of her own eex.. and , | | en, ee works ten hours each day tn manag’ng the | \ - Ppt teas * affaire of a 2O-acre farm \ aa en | Lee Bach sorme Misa art tion. who ts onty a, Te iia a , t ey 4 18, abandons the cayenes of the winter sea- Lm ee , tet gon and. dceepite the expor*ulations of par- MK: ee LS ae te and city friends, buries herse f on her Mh iS | ee ae 4 d } the first ploughing unt!! HES Ms ace oe the thered does a man's work ae PUFA eee & ee performs evory duty that she might o> te — | el ane expec a oe ay Sa ba the tired men, and nothir too dif‘. Se af or eee for her. we 2000 Nickel-P lated Tea Kettles— four a iy e pereons Pave come ['o see | a RSET the wd, former ot Lapeer County” at hike cut—large size, stoves like ~wel . stove ; er and graceful, Outdoor ; end we “ay given to her a heandsome a + and heavily nickel-plated Hin | | er | p. “ | : » _~ i @ coe Age ebhowt her waist, a “xunhat.”’ im to bold down hee tumbling pat fen jm $1.00—Monday rr weet. y. With bine tenes overnile rawn on white metal—worth or. Eleventh and Olive

Page 37

Pe i: eet he ey P 5 Be Age z z i re -. pb. ; es © i. E. nieh a DAY ~~ WANT DIRECTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. "PART FIVE. >» ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1904. SS PAGES 1~128 = _.. DEATHS. Entered into pe eaeeealy. on iday, Oct. 21, at G hone Allen, a an "ot t obichect Mary Allen (nee epuyie). Remains can be viewed funéral rooms, 1010 North Tw street, and will be removed gy residence, 19 1981 North Sarah street, on 10 o'clock a. m., day at where ‘funeral hig — geek» from, at 30 hew's Me thence "to Gelvary Ce err. Friends are respectfully uitek” ER—Suddenly, 0 on Friday, t. $i, ag at 6 homas Dwyer, loved husband of t Moilte Dwyer (nee Williams), 34 yea belo brother of therine and - Fu l ee, 6 cate fasaily e Dwyer. . 24, 1904, at Fm es .. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. HORST—Entered into | rest, on Thursday, Oct. 20, 1964, at 11:50 a. m., Badward Horst, ‘dearly beloved husband of Ger- trude Horst (nee Deiss), and our dear son, brother and brother-in-law, after a lingering illness, at the age of 32 years and 7 months, at his residence, 1019 Lynch street. neral from residence of his mother- in-law, Mrs. Deiss, 227 Douglas street, on Bunday, Oct, 28, 1904, at 1:36 p. m., to Caivary Cemetery. Relatives invited to attend. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. KRAUSE—Entered into rest on Friday, Oct, Zl, W:ev p. m., Cafoilne Wilhe:miue Krause (nee Sittuer) beloved wife of Christian Frederick Krause mother of Christian, August, : etn Frederick, Charlies and Walter Krause, at tne age of 58 years 9 months ay B days. neral from residence, 2307 University street, Monday, Oct. 4, at & o'clock p. m., from there to Zion's Church Twenty- first and Benton streets. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. RRUS—Entered into rest—on Thurs- ay. Oct. 20th, 1904, at 1:20 p. m., Fredericka Kurrus (nee Betzler), widow of the late Frank Herman Kur- rus, and dear mother of Mamie, Hulda, Jose hine, Herman, Leonard, Willie Gussie, Minnie, Mrs. Annie Kurrus and dear sister of Annie Welte, after a lin- gering illness, at the age of 46 years. Funeral from family residence, 2149 Mallinckrodt street, on Monday, Oct. 24th, 1904, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Augus- tine Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was 4 member of St. Augus- tine Ladies’ Sodality WOLAN—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1904, Willie, infant son of William and May Nolan (née Maher). Interment Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 6319 Catalpa street, to Calvary Ceme- tery. se agg oy Friday, | Oct. 21, 1904, at 4 Parker H. Pierce, beloved husband of Siearor W. Pierce and brother of W. G. Pierce, aged 46 years. Funeral from family residence, 1157 Wal- ton avenue, Sunday, Oct. 23, at 2 p m, Friends invited. Interment private. REIDY—On Saturday, Oct. 22d, 7:15 a. m., Katherine Reidy (nee Cullen), be- loved wifé of William Reldy, and mother of Thomas, Bessic, Mamie, Leo, Laura and Etta Reidy. Funera] Monday, Oct. 24th, 1:30 p. m., from residence, 2023 Fugenia street to &t. John’s Church, thence to Cal- yary Cemetery. REY OLDS—Joseph Rey nolds, beloved husband of Louisa Reynolds (nee Gard- wer). and father of Robert Joseph and Martha Reynolds, on Friday, Oct. 2ist, at 5:25 p. m., ed 57 years. Funeral from residence, 2928 owe? avenue, Sunday, Oct. 23d, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Chouteau Lodge No. 165 K. and L. of H. Connecticut papers please copy. RUNDLE — Died, on ‘Friday morning, Oct. Zist, at Albuquerque, New Mexico, John Walpole Rundle. son of the late John and Eliza Rundle; passed away after a nwerine illness, at the age of 25 year Notice oy funeral later. SHEEHAN—Died, Oct. 224, at 6:40 a. m., Annie Sheehan (nee Culilane). wife. of the late William Sheehan, mother of Mamie, Lillie and Annie Sheehan, age 48 years. Her tuneral will take place from the family residence, 2028 Eugenia street, on Monday. Oct. 24th. at 2 p. m., to ‘St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. en, eres into rest on Friday, Oct. 6 a. m., Michael Joseph Wha- of William J. and Rridget (nee Byrne), aged 6 years 7 months and 4 days. Funeral from family residence, 6136 Mi- nerva avenue. on Sunday, Oct. 23, at 2 . m., to Notre Dame Church. thence to “alvary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. CARD OF THANKS. We herewith wish to extend to our friends and neighbors our most hearty thanks for their kindness Serine the filness and death of our fathe ~ LAWLER FAMILY, 3404 Hickory St. host AND FOUND. fenntain pens. O11, Post-Dia ween ws o> Sapa of brown dress goods, Grand and owner can have same Sy describing a , parte Charges at BGA Gravois. BRACPIRT rece!ve _ tions ame.” 4108 eeceive 940, extra CHAR? charm, set with amonda, Cc. & Geert. reward, Paris xo X—Loet, small box, soopniains &. b] jer will please return. wea red —- We i A GLASSES—Lost, gold rimmed nose 16th and Locust. Return 1610 Locust. Bure _ In Bard. * between ton Olfve ned av. OPERA GLAS#ES—Lost, pair on Olive st. car or gy Mines st., ; anewer. 3612 PARTY who took ies mistake either on etreet car or at Christten avor Hotel, Fri- day, — return same to above hotel; -_ ) _rew PUP—Least, yellow Sempate puppy; feet, tip end of ite Joba seer tall and breast we srewar 1554 Nebraska a HELP WANTED—MALE. — a Line. BOY WANTED—To take steps. 38400 Pine. BOYS WANTED—A number of energetic school boys, between about 14 and 20 years of age, in St. Lonufs and other cities, who would like te earm coneiderable money after s*hoal hours; write at once for particulars, stating age. A. B. Lovan, Springfie.4d, Mo. BOY WANTED-—Ap drug store. 1827 NN. Taylor. BOY WANTED—To learn barber trade; call at once. 8607 S&S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—To work itn drug store for gen- eral work. Cook and Vandeventer. PURSE—Lost, ve leather puree, conteioing money, Suburban ear, Thursday evening; ny 2 > reward: return to Louls Hatfield, Bquitadie Life _ Ofilce, 6th and Lomust: PURSE— Will young man who log to Mrs. Alberts, 4433 mall paswes and keys. ga a as geen 4 oa ring, of Olive st., + 6:30 mo ae $50. Ad. Kk 114, yj RING—Lost, Thursday ery diamond soMtaire tng, valued as beapenke: reward. Ad. © 61, found belong- West Belle, please __Post RNA. fo ie! Sop tp ring, ze pore Bale 4 rene, = ten % same to ‘Buckingba West Pine SATOH, owt at Barr's, Monday, Oct. 1904, brown hand satchel, containing Taiiveed tieket aaa oa baby clothes. Ad. Oourter office, hirkwood, = wh for reward. Eheie coe Bee or Penny's. umbrella. Friday - Reward at 2021 Pine UMBRELT.A —Lost, west balcony pres Alps, lady's eilver-bandled umbrella: y is known w the same; will eave themselves truu- ble, no questions asked, and be Ilfberally re- wanied by returning to . S&S BH. Olark, 5236 Werbington bi. Ww AtCH Lost, lady's small M. : puitable rewa je vd 6th and Locust —Lost, lady's open- teap 4 watch and lis pin, between Agricuiture bidg. and Lake ey, ria aapemare: Riaitway and Olive df- vision Transit Co.; liberal reward if returned. PDOs Washington. WATCH—Lost, | lady's gold watch, yn A s Fatr; escalloped edge; gentleman's photo fn wside: $5 re- wan. Mrs. H. T. Haines, 3650 Washington. WATCH—Lost. Friday evening, Page comer or Odeon, lady’s gold watch; reward. 5SI49A Page. WATOCH—Lost, Wednesday afternoon, gold watch, xin lace design, between Webwter, Grand and ston; liberal reward. Ad. D 108, Post-Dis. ” WATCH—tost cor @tolen, lady’s gold watch, en- aved Mason to Lalu; return to 317 Delmer 1.; no guéstions esked; reward. WATCH GHAIN—Lost, cun metal watch chain, with medallion; $5 reward. Return room 612 Security hidg. pole watch; monogram Hesse & m7; Founa BOA—Found. lariles’ boa, = World’s Fair grounds. Cal at 2500 N. Sarah at wr A a black and tan dog; owner call 918 re at «oll Grand. Leader, le Cream, Mme. Eoline Stan- xion for freckles, _—— and blac druggists varanteed cure eade; price SOc, all PIN—Foun at stick pin ‘on Pike, scribe. Ad. EK 150, Post-Dispatch PURSE— Found, lady's purse, om Laclede cat; own- er can bave same by deusriving and paying for this ad. 1416 Market st. SPECTACLES—Found, Thursday, > rimmed spectactes: 6th and Washington. can have same by addressing K Rh ct Eapatcle ero a HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words, Rreineee Anronrnremente e, ,Tharsd ay; de 1S a line ADVERTISEMENT WRITER WANTED—To pre pare ads for well-known epecialty ip the jew- ciry line; must be ic and A com- tion vertise- one hea ‘end inclose Post-Dis. (7) agent for finest hic Parisien, ment, please + Pg peatt _ speclinens « of work. “tine waNTee toca earal iipe agen pean fashion als. st.. New ARBRE WANTED —First-class, ne wy week. Eoken Barbers’ segety oe ie oo. 818 arket. BARKERPER WANTED—Sixpertenced bark married men preferred. Ad. K 103, Post- BARTENDER WANTED —Itelian bartender “Suk refe for first 6a loom. “ a4. & i147, Post-Diepa ve BELLBOYS WANTHD—At 8t. Louls Club, 3648 Ldndeil bi. Apply iu rear. (6) BILT, CLERK WANTED—Bill amd shipping clerk; a Be ee ion oan My pinent state experie a salary expect 130, “Post-Dispatch. ” at ag gee gee fear 7 eerv- oes, in manu uring ons i 75 month!y. Ad. E 143, Post-Dispatc s BOOKKEEPER W,. WANTED West, bere s ral knowledge of hook keeping Emeclt oe w banawriting Ad. K 158, P.-D general-y anewer in state references ‘and salary. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Aseiatant book kee etate age, experience nar’ Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—14 of Co., Folsom and Lawrence WA A ag Peds Mleeour! sth ‘at. age. Mengel Bos rmanent apb Oo., (1) BOs a ro =" bs meat boys; District Tele TED—Good boys. Apply Mo. Dist. Tel Tiss st.. 24 Goor. (8) soe WITERED_Betwses . Granite Iron Rolling Mill, and and Destrahben. (53) BOY WANTED—Bright boy, en 2! eee old; chance for ptowiet n. Apply nnecke, Mills “« Averill Broadway end Pine (7) BOYs WANTED —Fxperienced feeders for tin presses. 717 N 4) a TASTED—an orrand boy. Kennedy & Co., BOY WANTED—To work on farm ané milk. Ad © 172, Post-Dispatch BOY WANTRD—Ap _ morning at Midland Tus ce col ieee” BOY WANTED—To work ~~ Sewers store} $2.56 week. Feickert, 2629 Gr BOY WANTEDSEsperivaced 3 i Grog store; have references, 4107 Easto Bors OR GIALA_WANTED-8 bo a : earn printing @; good salary to sart 1 ‘orth Market et.;: open Sunday. . 15 yeare old. must BOYS WANTED—Two delivery boys. 804 Warren. BOY WANTIGD—Good boy, experienced in butcher shop. 116 ) oon el ay. st BO WANTED—In plumbing shop. At 2514 N. 1 st. er ATPase. cont id ee ° 6 trun ; ca a Trunk Oo., 84 and 6t. Charles. 7 Bn BOY WANTED—By large mercantile establish et on Weshington av.; gvod opportunity. Ad. 18th lar license, ive. ES Ae Poses nore WANTED-iT years old. 6%. Louis Sash BOY WANTED—414 te 16 years old. ° N. 15th et. . . vo seat BOY WANTED Colored to do chores around house ; TDs iis Compton ay. - ROY WAN trong boy to help in candy fac BOY Ww y goods store; So TRE reuces required. H. as 4100 tae. BOY WA‘ =. t0 work fn shoe factory x Fag a i ae Guneraiin r. 15 me TS youre Oe, to tabs Digan? generally ie a N. tory. SIT SEs 7% toa ay. BOYS WANTED—E work. Petes Shoe (b., Jolterven en me BOYS WANTRD— : pow pee Te. ET—Lost, world’ ce Tair oon season ticket 11450; BOY WANTED—Boy to fix belis, i stitobing room. Courtney Shoe Co., 2Zlst “on Lucas. BOY WANTET)—Gond boy for doctor's office: | ref- erences reguifed. 1724 Oboutean. BOY WANTED—To answer phone. _N. 10th at. Bay WANTED—To ut 46; call Sanday. Y WANT arn electrical vty week to start; boy ; on Sanday. Universal _ Scott a BOYS WanTED ae learn the window shade business. J. Kennard & Sons Oarpet Co Call at 216 learn machinist’s trade; 2568 Warren st. about 15 Be ney old, to ‘gmail pet” portunit “tor Titeliteent ©o., 4567 _lInnex To ail Ans, BOY WANTED—Good, ba and willing oo fo: Office work: about old; no previous experience RM, yt PR ition, with best chances for advancement. A 8&0, -P. ‘D. we WANTBPEI-To learn plate — TT ng. Reverts & Heineman, 704 St. Charles st., 4th floor. BOY WANTED— wholesale grocery. \. 24. yosng office | boy ~ for Claik Gro. Co., Bright Beno}. a%.« BOY WANTED—Boy about 14 for office and er- rand work; apply third floor, 5615 Olive. BOY WANTED—Colored boy, ebout 17 rears old, to work about the house; must be honest, faith- ful amd willing to make bimself useful and be pr ared to mate it his permanent home. Cail 78 Clark av. any evening after 7. aay WANTED—Stout boy to attend and general work, 1807 S. Broadwa BOYS WANTED—SO bors. 18 to 7 to join Junior Woodmen; beys with drums and a es- pecially wanted: Sunda ] io 5. FF Ha _ SH16 } Theodosta. 4. %. BOY WAN’ TED—To learp the tailoring trade: while learning. 208 Olive st. BOY WANTE!—For general work shop. 8152 Olive ‘et. BOY WANTED—About 15 years old, _ stop. ine st. oe horses pay in upholstery to work in 122 BOY WANTED—RBetween 14 and 16 years old, work at Fair. 767 Abert av. BOYS W ANTE Immediately, raphy for rafhoad service _Beheoh. when competent. 316 Pine st. BOY WANTED- Boy or man to shine shoes, sell papers, etc., Mozart Hotel, 20th and Morgan. BOY WANTED Colored boy to attend furnaces and work. 4015 Olive sat. ©G$OSOSSOSOSHSFSHHESHHSOSD 3 BOYS WANTPED—14 to 18 years of age, In Washington av. wholesale house; oppor- tunity to learn business and must live with parents. Ad. F Dispatch. © OH HOS OOOHSHSOOHS BOY WANTED—A boy of good é¢ducation and character for office work; must write extra good fine hand. ddress in own hendwriting A 120, 5 Post-Dispatch. 7) BOYS WAN TED—For nn positions, on our new li.ee, to learn telegr ¥. 1 ¥ ae __Unton Electric Telegraph 14 years Old asd over, BOYS WANTED Ten } boya, in manufacturing department; light, steady work, with chance for advancement. Inland Trne Feundry. 12th and Locnat. BOY WANTED--Strong boy, 17 years old, or young man, tO learn good trade. Inland Type Foun- érv, 12th end Locust sts. BOYS WANTED—Can make ger call after 5 p,m. Corliss Chem, 12th st. es BOXMAE PR WANTED—Box and tray maker; call at Miesouri Trunk Co., 34 and Valentine. BRICKLAYERS WANTED—10 bricklayers at 7925 _ Minnesota. Gilllek Bros. (3) a BRICKI. AYERS WANTED—Monday ~ morning, at Independent Packing Oo., Vandeventer and Chonteau ar. me ee a or WANTED—6 months’ work; Shaw and Old Manchester rd.; bring tool# Parker Washington Co. BRIOKLAYER WANTED— ut 6S year call Monday after 1 p. ag ri F anklin “et to to learn teleg- day or evening; "Railroad Telegraph & © advance 23, Post- o> ® © from $1 to $2 per Co., vi tes Classifica.ion. Adoption Agents’ Rent Lists. . Agents Wauted . Anima Automobiles Attorneys-at-Law Bicycles @ereererereve eer e@eeree MOOD occ ccccrcotesasrecdesscceres RS RS , Business Anpouncements Business Chances ae ne Business for Sale.......---+-eeee-eees cerceces OG Bus.ness Wanted Canvassers and Solicttors City Keal Hetate for Sale Ciaitrvoyagt Dancing Deaths ——— ee ee eeeereteervrearte Financial . hor Lease Furnished Flats for ‘Rent. . Furnished Flats Wanted. Furnished Houses for Reut. Furnished Houses Wanted Furnished poten and Flats for Sale.. eu aii) VOT ce nee rtm eee ewer ee eens eseees Help Wanted—Male : dates s60sdebsewnees eeevce 'Help Wanuted—*emaie Horses and Vehicles.......--.+seseceseceeccas ‘Hotels, Select ApaTLUMeNlB.. «1 sere eeeeeeeees ee ‘Household Goods for Sale Flouses, Rooms. Btc.. Wanted Improved Property for 8 loans on Persona! Property oeeeeseeeerse eee eereee Lost and Found Machinery Mall Orders . Matrimonial Medical Mining ... Miscellaneous for Rent. Miscellaneous for Sale Miscellaneous Wants Musica) ......--: eeeeeeee eee eect Partners Wanted Past @ Patents and Tensions Personals Persona] Sundries loultry and Birds l’rofesstonnal Leal Katate for Exchange teal Estate ise Sale Ktooms and Board Wanted Rooms for Rent jiooms With Board Salesinen Sewing Machines Situations, Femule Situations, Male Steam Carpet Cleaning Stocks and Bonds. ......-cee eect ewww ee enneeee Stora , caneetnaws ee Store, Bar, Stove Repai's Suburban P: voary for Sale Theatrical es To Exchange al To Let for Business ‘urposes Trpewriters Wall Pape” Cleaning, etc Vor Ads Too Late to Classify tee page ~~. - eo AN WE DAN Tarber F ixtures. €: p ebebecee éeeoetre HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Words. 90. Bee + PP LLLP PP Pe COOK WAT EES eer cuee pee cook; white or colored. Usona Hotel, ing’s highway and McPherson, _ CRAYON ARTIST WANTFD—2 experienced cray- _ On artists. 8511 Page di. EE ee a ee CUTTER WANTED—-First- clase, experienced cloth cutter to cut after patterns; day or evenings: oom pay. MacCarthy-Evans Talloring (Co., 820 live st. CUTTERS WANTED—F irst-class cutters on men’s and women’s work; also ~ trimming cutter and belt bor far fitting room. ennent Shoe and 0’ Fallon sts. CUTTERS W ANTED—Trimming a at yy, outrage, on men's and women's shoes. Avot N. F Brads, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and ‘ash. “‘tusole 12th — cutter. CUTTER WANTED—Bxpertenced Southern Shoe Mfg. Co.. 908 N eee CURE any disease; pay after cured; consult free. Dr, Crowley. 1542 N. &th at. DENTIST WANTED—All-romd man chatze of office. Ad, D 68, Post-Diepatch. DIAMOND | SETTER WANTHD—Firet- tack signs, distribute samples, etc nent i- at good pay. American Union, Pontiac bidg.. uIcago. PNGINEER WANTDHD—A licensed engi Brunis Bros., lodier and Leffingwell avs, FARKILS WANTED—2 well-dressed fakirs, with $2 each for stock money, to sell best novelty ia A ca; hustiers can make §10 a dar; call 1 at li o'clock. Savoy Bar, 2 Ylive « FLORIST WANTED—Steady florist for ontside work, all year; perfmanént job. Ad. © 78, Post- Dispatch. (1) FOREMAN WANTED—Strictly Orst-clase mill foreman, experienced in the manufature of tank, office and store fixtures: also bardwood i.terior finish; good joh for first-class mas. Ad., atating experience and salary required, EB Nance, Box 35, Los Angeles, Cal. FRAMEMAKER, ETC., WANTED—Practical, #0- ber picture framemaker and fitter; no other need apply. Address us, with references rnd ealary wanted, Southern Wall Paper Co., Memphis, Teno. (5) FARMHANDS WANTED —To help bale ‘straw; - ao . 2125 N. Broadway, forenoon. DRAFTSMAN clerk. = Ad. > engraver Call at 764 A. w offer, Riectrical Engineer Haste, ais Oviate Sisters, Normand GLASS MAKER WAN ee TED—An “ art — ontloa for right. moan, Address t once men. 4 eee Tne Be ates,” Pine a} (1) Ww cook in lunch room. 618 mn ; —Two first-class collect- R&S WANT e tor city . “sefeconens ems, fou — Rm ae) . ALA ar wet es Piet Diopeten. WA: net be able of. dbidg.. res Chemnek SogK WANTED Nas cook in festeurant. at . vit Hs PLER WANTED-Y es for horses and deliver Pee Meat Sie Vranklin av. “an oe Ad. Fens tiotel. 1128 ets re WUSTLER WANTED—1004 Locust. j HOUSEBOY WANTED—Colored “ , to make mirrors; MEN WANTRD—80 colored concrete men: Monr- gay morning, Obio aud Chippewa. G. Eyerman & 0. t thelr measure taken for pants. Klein, 1617 wee) MEN WANTED—To $12.50 sults and ket at. MEN WANTED—5SO men with common ¢s6enool education to sell goods. Weber, 1115 Olive st Sth floor. (5) EN WANTED—10 met in Gach state to trevel, tack signs and jary 00" samples and circulars of our goods; sala r Bat’ $3 for expenses. Kuh’ man ra & B of atlas Block, Chicaeo. MEN WANTED—10_ men, 1268 Rurd avenve, to — and sod. Apply Sunday before noon. L, Marts. MEN WANTED—Brakemen, firemen, f1 BD; &- ber, able-bodied men w desire to enter the dots 4 service in the above capacities to ad- andard Railway Bureau at ee cignegetie, Ind., 119 Abbott Block: men must have eyesigit, hearing, hands, feet. tell colors bt po references if they pase; those desiri lication and @xamination blanks, etc.. send in etamns; promptly returned to those who cannot quality. MEN WANTED—Union men, te wots 5 ee brand overalls and coats; best union made; see oe Cio. Co. 5 N. Broad. war. - Kory & Son, Broadway; sample room. &10 Tees av. 150) MEN WANTED—WIll make first-class bookkeeper of you in six weeks for §3, or return money; distance, experience Immaterial; I find position too, free; place thousands: placed poew See. at $40 weekiy; perhaps can place you, this and write 1. Goodwin, _ couvtant, room “725, 1215 Broadway. “expect ac MEN WANTED—Everywhere, — . — signs, distribute circulars, canvassing; good pay. Sup Advertising Bureau, Chicago, MEN WANTTD—Crosecut and ripea wy ers and ma- chine pallers. Columbia Box Go., 19th and North Market st. (8) MEN WANTED—Everywhere: to distribute circu- lars, 6 amples, advertising = tack up elgna, os pe ; no canvassing: goed pa Ad. Star Adv. Dept. 8S. 108 N. 10th yd ’ Philade!phia. MEN WANTED—To learn telegraph ~ og Ry, Pine at apply Railroad Telegraph 1316 ng ae to agsist Cross Pine y Co, save MEN W WANTED—Two 6tron in packing department. 202 8S. Main et. MEN WANTED—Experienced rs. — Planing Mill box ea and rip- Co., he elfth and ce MEN TasTED ts men. to dig trenches on Bond av.: work all winter. a to J. ester, 14 b and Bond, Bast St. Leuls -. MEN WANTED—Neat, intelligent gentlemen, to sell alumiuum cook! tensile at exhibit: see me; corner 4th and ets. aiamefactures bldg.. Worla's Fair. George B. Manager. MAN WANTED--Elderly man to milk and share MAN WANTED—Good man to raffle $75 oil MAN WANTEA—To attend furnace. 3658 Fin- Momday morning. Hemen & Brown. 336636686666 66083 a esadiomne must wan ee ~ < etn ehaaniadkaeahae MEN WANTED—Bricksetters and brickyard — “om cormenane tions 1 te superineenent, | ce Bros., Bros way pa 503 O44 Fellows’ bidg. MEN pak Lae ar 6e}) pete Wth and Snuilivan. small place fv country; good home; emall pay. ing. nude; made: ife size; fine art. ney av. Good home for the winter. MAN WANTED—Bright, active young man for MAN WANTEID—To wash dishes. 824 Walnut. Call 2844 Waah et. 5 oll peint- | & ington. MEN WANTED—Men n and teams; 2d and Elm ghipins ¢ clerk. Apply Western Corset Co., 027 and Gar- tend furnaces MAN WANTED--Good man, a , 912 N. make himself generally useful. rison av, MAN WANT ED—Young man for saloon work; call at 311 Ol ve st.; Monday morning. MAN WANTED-—Stronog young man to work second-band store avd dr've wagon; call 4134 Faston ay. ie be- tween 9 und 12 m. MAN WANTED—A strong you drive light delivery wagon references; salary § an APP at Powell Engineer Bupply or boy to a store; ‘month. train; no employmen Cail" bes “a4 v Noy News Co. 214 BR iath 6 fed — MEN WANTLED—Everrwhere; pay; to dais- tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs. etc.; no canvassing. Ad. National Advertising € Co., 100 Oakland Banh bidg., Chicago, I. (7) NE WANTED—To win" rians; eroaty lwea 0 Ti neat ‘nton a het ton. MEN WANTED—For raphiog of 24. 8 young mon to learn te 06 on. our fines’ and’ taxe Feadent etna fe iprerie fF 4 : - 2 ahaa MAN WANTED—To work see Sa in eub- urbs. Apply Siiffoer. Milton and Sbelley av. Take Creve Coenr line. mae A EERCr os roadway end 1 Stele. wages: eGitaonite a= struction Co, MAN Et ne man for office work; fer one ex “ rtment; Coes house. ene ik K 145. ue cet Diane MUSICIAN WANTED--Bart tome player for Fair Sasa. 59838 Highland av.; take Suburban ark car. et WAN WANTED-~-To take charge of « soi ‘mane. facturing plant: experience not necessa mest not be afraid of work. Address with ces, D 60, Pont-Diepatch. ie MAN WANTED--Young man can assist tn office of fitst-class business college to pay part ef a complete hookkeeving or shorthand course. Ad. D 15, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—To wr ig Oe in meat merket; ope who cand cut meat. Locust. MAN WANTED—Yonng man, to 17 years old, for drefting department of la manufactur- ing concern; one with a talent , mechanical drawing preferred; permanent position. Ad. A 7#, Post-Dispatch. ee MAN WANTED-—-Smart, energetic young man, 17 to 20 years old, for office work; state — _ particulars snd salary. Ad. A ae Pos" - MAN WANTED—Young man for — and ae a te. ing Nagel's Restanrant. 6th MAN WAR ee ed, for care of euhurben herses, cow and general 5 place; take Suburban Park car to hee av.; get off at Partridge, second hg MAN ¢ WANTOD—Young wan. man, 6 to 18, familiar operate type- address in own a‘ 2 Post. Diepatch. va. He. rT 188. MAN WANTED—Gco1, hone, in store oné deliver goods business: $10 to start; must forniad and bond if required; HOUSHBOY WANT! Neat colored honsebdoy; good wages. 4141 Olive at. OPERATORS WANTED—Harvess sewing ma- chine operators. Apply Meyer, Bannerman & Co., Sixth and Lucas n wfen. oberstor_we _everstor Edwards. "leerbeptions 00 As Sas, 3 opticon oF ne withomt. Ad. with t ville. Til. racsune hg bed packers. ed Cross Gupeiy Oo. 300 & Main st PAINTER WANTED-A painter, young man, 3 oF 53 years’ experience in house painting. 4216 Huwpbhren PAINTERS WANTHI)—And wheel rimmers of farm wagon work. Lewedinghaws, 17271 N. Broad- wey. PAINTERS WANTED—3 good tere; 309 Bw.) Momdey alien ee oleioet. PR ITANGER—Wxporensed perbenger and "a tee I fwet-clans wart i ‘= * enrd: ples , 2622 N. 224 eee AKERS WAN makers. ¢ ite Olty, ‘ no PRINT R. cnperiedee ae, Fair. Apply today, PRINTDR eee Hfotel gq BS Swik W. PRINTER Ww of ng + vast an WANTED—25 UA aca . at Rain Ti. REORUITS WANTED—For Datta of ; “tout = peng RUNNER WAS house filled with visitors. fwst-class roc Nay a |g NDS W Oe Lucas ay. sae rus WANTE and horn sadd'es. SALESMEN WAN let-class men: r ‘ a year. ora City. To. nent, remunerative. gE ayn = WA New York fe SA!.ESMEN org aud whisky Barney's fab ide, Hiee. Mag endi WANTE “"° al. Whisky Co, SCRUGGS, VANDER- VOORT & BARNEY Want young men meron experienced in Men’s nishings. Apply Monday morning to Superintendent's office. : ©2OOOSSSHHHSHHOOCODM erhead ® ® ° 2 ° » ae eeies HOBMAKERS W dies’ work bias welta, hand — turns, _Bros. ty gan, Brown Shoe BUOPMAKFR WA _ eteady; either jack Boonville, : Sas Shoe Co., Zist ag emg ay hd WANTED -Firet and ie ane =. pogg Bay Shoe Co., mg en gy =) Fe a ae SHOEMAKERS WANTED. Shoe Co,, No, 4, re cceetthwaete o . ae 3 dé ‘ a“ ae f ie aed en | r ‘S ar abeg * here 7 bs ae 3 « he. D ey os iit Sie fi ~

Page 38

HELP P WANTED_MALE. AGENTS WANTED. way EN, WANTED. be. ha orda ex Worar ‘ ee, ee sii s a) enn eee eeee_cweeeeeee Woemnald Gervea “ee i he 2 fine. ion AST mon and ontfit, teaches s the CALMECAN WANTED—Capabie uaek cami cov- Postness, “Announcements: te. sgnwTs Wikre Mee pee Novelty bo rae nt weaidibg alder and etc., direct from r Missour! with sta ine commigsions, | ~~~ Be Iie. Sou eft original write for particulars. Aw H. Ham- with advance of $ : monthly: n permanent post @ ry SS OEE TY Ey FY & » fouth seme = = ‘ we EE tem t man. Jess ‘ > ALTER ETION HANDS WANTED— @ SONT RAT? AGENTS—16120 piom cents, . xperience ands for alterin . B5c. Write for free oo YOY © @@ per Bros AGENTS WANTED—To sell “Nuf Ced,"’ in every} do the rest. If you are making less than $300 vd CASHGIRLS WANTED- Intelligent, bright « Apply at cence to superintendemt Sens : VE STC.. TED Helper os waits apd for Mile. te wdait § ghee ee Pg metre. Magen on! ® girls to act as cochgirte, in Aoply Monday @ Broadway and Franklin av. LELPER, a ws ‘car fare : rem'um inclose ro WM a TE irls, experienced, to earn dressnak SO O6 % | CRIS ower machines, to 40 plain sewing ‘and I ranean a aaal ae inde of n velties Great Western Novelt eo ® > * co ?'s Z a ® eo @ ‘? ® ®» run power machines, to p n x wages 1123 Washington ar., 6th HOI b page ig Bf WA yt eR werk: _A. W. Sork ie mg oe ome: rlouse. Paola, Kan., Toilet Dept... box 285. A, Se. — — C CHAMBF RMAID WANTED—21 8. 7th st. — CHAMBERMAID WANTED—A chambermald. Mo. HOUSEGIRE W nal ce Ee at é - 52 Stute st., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED--Soap dally. ala ee naan bidg.. N. 9th SHeES — — of America, book for agents, mail-order men and fakirs: an energy maker a brain brightener for hustlers: full of dollar- getting ideas; 10c postpaid. K. Jackson, 2658 Market st.. San Franciseo, Cal. -——— STOP losing money playing slot machines; write for valuable information. Jos. Meyer, 24th av., Milwaukee, Wis. (90) WANT man to take elty agency for yur Natural ~Ta-}| Air Ventilator; big money maker Standard Natural Ventilator Co., Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED—Mau with rig, in each county; sala $85 per month: write today. Continental Stoc Food Co.. Kansas City, Mo. (99) WANTED—Active men or women to take orders GIRL IRL WANTED — Good girl to work ta on WaNteDo Te family mil; four; _Washing; wages $20. ToT Post-Dis ‘GIRLS WANTED—To = nuts: payrol) Breet Ee Pema Bond ot ~» 500 , eee to earn $5 room 207 Benoist ‘TRD—To cook, te, 33 iS 35 : a -_ 3300 to sell our fine groceries dir-t to consuiper; satisfaction guaranteed ; profitable, steady, desirable: exclusive territory; no capital necessary; headquarters for carload men: estab- lished 1872. Toverin & Browne Co., wholesale grocers, 1707 State st.. Chicago, (99) SALFSMFN WANTTED—Higb-class traveling of loca] zalesmen can earp at least §60 weekly with new side line adapted to any class of business, city or eMlage: can make $25 'n one day; proof of statement. sample case (weight 10 ounces). free by return ma'l Ad. A. Y., Manager, ee __to learn; apply to ; GIRLS WANTED—Two expe or wrappers. J. C. Simonet. 2528 aTee WANTED 4166 Washington GIRLS eo eg gals for ary ams rs 14 &. GIRL Rae oman ony a emall plain ~ famaly? 8 = aaleian ss — GIR}. WANTHD—diood jf pemeued: Gh waeliien cod eid fick for areal av. : GIRL WANTED Good girl for geveral ue ‘ work. 3428 OINt. (WNT tose el - cinr wane ~~ es housework | ences required — ter on fit and heiper. TINE ER ARTES vos outside work, Easton ar. TINNERS WANTED—2 good - at once. at 3514 and learners on shop coats; wages paid to learn. allroun tinners, a sechoff & Bro., Granite Ci City. tll. ‘To set up stoves. Apply Cael - -1016 “1018 Mississipp! av. TIN 1 3 ta teat’ KR _WANTED—One who under- urmace work; call Sunday mor Louisiana. ¥ ee TINNER WANTED—Firet-class tinner : call Sunday or M nday morn- _W. Welsch, 7321 Manchester ay. TINNER WANTED—For in and outside work. ._ Apply Monday morning at 1007 N. Broadway. TER PR ESIER WANTED—On pants. 404% N. st. one who wunder- . Seligman, 332 LPP PLP LPL PL SSBtABLE MAN WANTED—In restaurant, at once. 32337 Lawton ay. WESTNAKPR Ww ANTED—First-clase Apply L. Bertram Cady Co.. 421 Olty . VAMPER, ETC., WAN TED—Vamper. foxing etitcher and fancy stitchers on ladies’ fine ee 4 Tennent Shoe ©o., 23d and O'Fallon. Wal TER WANTED—Experienced walter. ‘. WW. 8b et. — AITERS WANTED—Firat- com. _ Walters, $8. Restaurant, 204 8th WHEELWRIGHT WANTED teed; job; good pay to cood man; references. Tolle Bros... Jack- town: something new; no fake; send 25c for sam- Sa | = and go to work. ‘‘Nuf Ced’’ Selling Co., ne Bluff, Ark. pe: month write to us; don't waste anee and money On ca’ch-penny advertisements; we forfeit $500 to any person proving o Go nat) ‘TS W , ~s send free samples at once on receipt of applica- | ANTS WATE Den “eben er om — with ao y's te start Bie An Sioa, , “ * earn er da 1am is a — ike. Southern Novelty Co., Parsons, Fe at 0.. 4 ° WE PAY $36 a week and expenses to men with | AGENTS—B:g commission, the Zarema imitation rigs to introduce poultry compound; year's con- diamonds, they cut class and puzzle experts; ot, 34. tract. Imperial Mfg. Oo., Parsons, osab postal for catalogue. Zarema Diamond Co., ee be (09) Jefferson av., in me » WE start you wiling AGENTS WANTED—Two good agents to travel; | onr liberal offer: daily eure. Carben D _ oon, Miss. day and comanission ; ei penses paid. Ad. Co., Syracuse, N y. Mention paper. er a be by at, Post-Disnat 2®DD® © OOS FOSS SO#SHSOSH SD ch. WOMEN to sell beautiful petticoate: v | AGEN NTED— ble wind . @ WINDOW TRIMMERS WANTED, @|\ "sign: quick seller to stores. salons, etc; big | Ofer: easy to sell; very profitable; satisfied At once, four experienced Window “© rofits; illustrated circulars; Climax necessary; send for catalogue. Paris Skirt Co., Trimmers; good salary and perma- @ (x99) ovel ty Oo., St. Louis. Cleveland, O. nent position to competent men. “ AGENTS WANTED—Wash dishes without wet- | yor. ae ae ie eee a ; Apply Supt. SCHAPER BROS., Irwin Dish- Y M van CA! oe - W y to your tncome Broadway and Franklin. by our method; no mail order or canvassing wash hands: delights t. 'New Yo X, washer, 103 Chamters st., New Yor scheme; particulars and samples 25c. The Bnr- 90S SHOHSH HSH OHO S © | AGENTS WANTHED—Everywhere to shell World’s,| _nett Co.. ‘09 G Cary av., Chelsea. Mass. (99) WOODTURNER Pe eee clase woodtar- Par Beanshooter; sell on sight; 250 per cent econ) YEARLY pos! iecky made introducing and ner, one that can work on band ; good wag pros sell any time, anywhere; send stamps and appointing subagents for our just patented. fire Apply De Hodiamont Plaining Mills,” Hodiamont ore aly + SR NET. ee 4 ee oa Nr, {| extinguishers; §. Wills, Cintf, made $890 In and Minerva. tee. 5085 Wells av., Lept. 1B, St. Louis, Mo. one “week: ‘experience’ unnecessary; we give ; . NE "aN : AGENTS WANTED—For Madam Dora’s guar- agents exclusive territory, co-operate with them WROPTURNER WANTED —Lobee — anteed Gray Hair Restorer: only hustlers; 25} in every way, extend credit and offer a grand Ta recast . . J. per cent: write or cal. 3614 " Broadway. opportunity to secure a fortune. Eagle. Tool ee eee Ge oe ae ee | AGENTS WANTHD—Lady agents, $3 to $5 daily Co., B 3 Cincinnati, ' —— earned introducing our $1 box of high-grade | $4.40 DAILY selling. oxydized medalion fob skirt 4 LIF K-SIAK picture free with each doses praise toilet soap for 2hc. Parker Ohemical Co., 202 lifters; acts like a human hand; sample free, *Ahabe Co e oe Stadio, 1631 Franklin av.; tele. N. 9th st., room 207 Kenolst building. oO AGENTS WANTED—Soap agents easily earn Acme. Mfg. Co., 225. Cincinnat!l, O. 73 MONTH and expenses; no experience needed; B62 PER week and traveling expenses paid sales- from $5 too $15 daily, ‘m city or country, in- position permanent; self-geller. Pease Mfg. man to seil goods to. grocery dealers; experience troducing our $1 box of highest grade tollet Co., box. 75, . Cine innati, O. (99) unnecesssty. Purity Co, Chicago, (8) soaps for 25c; call and talk with agents who | = anit wind dn en a are doing this: men in country with crews make ~ weekly and commission will be id to one “an din tintin he Ancien tin tinny it | GIRLS WANTED—6560 girls, for various positions. and permanent position to bright ® Bunt ages 14 to 16 years. Apply @ mn t. a => eae BROS., Broadway Franklin Restaorant. (1) ee eee ee aes WANTED--$™ a week guaranteed; An- otmatic Washers sell themselves; agents write; “exhibited sample to 10 women, took 10 oaor- ders;'’ time 45 minwtes; profit over $0; guar- anteed to doa —— in minutes; furnishes its own wer; ulres po labor; cosfs less than any other machine: free @amples and ex- cIusive territory furnished. Automatic Washer Co., Station U, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—La gents to more’ women's and ch ueeate sold in a 8 otra fl quic is logue free. 185 Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Something new, the handless watch; a good timekeeper; a $185; send tenes particulars. Ad. P. Tener, Hills- re, O, Louts SALESMEN W -ANTED Local or traveling, _ to sell fire-pruof safes tu business men and farmers: ex- perience unnecessary; quick sales; big profits. Alpine Safe Co... Cincinnati, O. SAL-FSMEN WANTED—We will pay $300 . 1 per month and expenses to salesmen who have the ability to sell computing scales, safes, cash reg- isters, crockery, perfume or jewelry assortments; high-grade men ony investigate. Roebuck, 254 Henepin, Minneapolis. Minn. SALFSMAN WANTED- -S'de line; emall stundard article; liberal commission. Mfg. Co., Station 8, South Bend, Ind. (x90) SALESMAN WANTED—Trave ing; Illinois anda Missouri: sell] general merchants; guod wager. 612 &. Bth st.. St. Louls. (91) SALESMEN WANTED-——Advertising novelty: one this; man earned $211 In 14 days, another $70 first card sam- week. Sbelionite Co., Box S83], Manchester, awaits yon; N. H. Winner A.-C. ; SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced travelin salesmen; new Cleveland. jobbing house, wit large capital, wishes to increase its corps of saesmen Nov. ; high commission, with $35 weekly. wi 8. Merle & Co., 90-06 Prospect st., Clevelan oO. ' SAUFSWOMEN WANTED—Five bricht, for legitimate at once, 49, P.-D. » sell 100 or lalties (not eales; cata- Dearborn st.. eral honsework: apply 2810 Washington. COOK WANTED—4228 Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—Good home for good girl. Ap- ply 2110 Lafayette av. © ” es oO OOTSOHOHOHGHHHHHOHDD COOK WANTED-—Good cook who do dow stairs work; no outside work; peleate family; — pt lee septek. A ‘eS a good sir for gen- ‘Abbott, d wages. 1823 Hickory st. = family: no washing. a. Matile half of "4 vie T WC empetent woman to cook and Kirk rk wood, Mo. i eneral housework; Bae il of 4: no children; - Brees: do, eeneral | hetween 9 and 12, or Monday, be- | GIRL WANTED-—For general Ree wees: one from country preferred. Call 4409 Vista a naan adie WANTED—-Will vy good wages to colored GIRLS WANTED—tIn the ca at COOK 4 E pey g x _ ment. Buss Bee Candy Co hie 'N gg GIRL WANTED—Ex ‘- wr. io wra woman cook. 4361 Maryland av. anes : ; WwW bl. and COOK WANTED—At 8333 Washington labeling medicine. N. Commercia) st. (4) HOURRGTRL WANTED—Girl for, Senerel “pease GIRLS WANTED—Five girls. 1919 Ohoutean av. he av. — have references. Cook Ww V ANTED—Good = SNTED— Westminster pl. RLS WA To operate on pants. 4044 | HOUSPGIRE WAN tri or COOKS. for a beautiful complexion, use Mme. N. 10th eral hk ’ shing and froaing. stay, able Mfg. Co., 62-68, West Broadway, New York. (99) HOU oe W. with B07 a WOOGENTS WANTED—Lady agents: a chance to HO make money and plenty of it is what seats. Yale, the celebrated beauty specialist, is offering women of address; opportunity for travel- Ing or home work, as preferred: many are mak- .. ing $50 and upward weekly. For particulars ad. \. Mme Yale, Flatiron bidg., Broadway and a ‘ity. ( st.. New York Cit - on in egotranced bliss; your ces we'd AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents making less er mise. if you're too tired to answer than 825 weekly should write for catalogue and but if alert a permanent exclusive. _ terms; we start you in business and make you ple: $100 weekly pre tion independevt; outfit prepaid. Women's Apparel either sex: anywhere; any line. Suppir Co.. Chicago. Coe., Toledo, O. AGENTS WANTED--For the famous “Buckeye | aGENTS WANTED—Good men to handle the fast- Cook Book,’ new subscription edition; over 1.-| ast selling pleture ever published; President 000,000 ov. Bold: —_ seller; big commis- Roosevelt dining with Booker T. Washington: wions: tory going fast; write today, Ad. send 10c for sample copy and particulars. Royal Buchere.™ Webb * publishing Co., St. Paul, | Pietnre Gal'ery Co,. 152 Lake st.. C ieseo DL. Minn . AGENTS make $3 to $10 a day fitting glasses, big “sample; Trojan For half interest In ex capital required. Ad, E ni WANTED —1307 HOUSEGOIRL S aod ae "letial housework; no washing HOUSEGIRL WA SS ee WANTED—White bousegiri; 8501 Morgan. LD . AGENT—If you're too tired to answer this, pike nev- > must cook. Apply at 5092 N. 235tb . gouthern heart. AGENTS WANTED— fo vel, cam algn souveriry; nseful In every wome; big wo ; send Zhe for sample. Diamond lecorat‘ng Co., 863 Main st _ Allegheny, Pa. ( we pets WANTED for “War Songs “and Poems the Ssuthern Confederacy’’; collected and catted by ap ex-Confederate. and author, Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. D to the late Gen. John B. Gordon. Indorsed by most prominent ex-Confederates and the Daugh tes of the Confederacy. Contains over 500 ages. Magnificently illustrated. Rare collec- lon of war son and poems dear:to every ivery true southerner will want this book. Enormous demand. Magnificent -. rtunity for agents. One agent made $99.2 ' t. week; another $328.90 Terms libesal. ‘Territory assigned on applica- tion. Outfit free. Send at once 15 cents to pay stage. Don't delay. Address Dept. N. ohn C. Winston Co., 1006 Arch st., P phia, Pa. AGENTS WANTED—Portralits§ and t) ge a beet pays best; catalogue free. 722 Fra klin av. (5) AGENT . men ® sell new ticket; just out ingests en $10 aiiy. Genelll, 506 Olive. “XGENTS ERORaTETal start you {mn the mail- ‘ey 71" F-*e at AGENTS —$25 to $100 per week; special article: AGENTS—Our gold window «ign letters beat any- ome Tee ao gents: ee ~ 7 AGENTS WANTED—To eell our su erior and west- ern grown trees; will give steady position and ig commission. ashington Nursery Go., - Bebroit! Mich. (8) AGENTS WANTED—If this catches the eye of * live, ambitions party who desires to carn handsome income. write us for our moncy- aakirg position, selling stereoscopic photographs. ur agents are positively making from $5 to ya above expenses. (ur latest production—St. nis Exposition and the Russtan-Japanese war views. Griffith & Griffith, 212 Abel bidg., «b!- “*eago. TI). (99) wee ~~ ENTS WANTED—In local option towns, to $0 icit orders m consumers for our Kentucky whisky; big commissions; write for particulars. x Kenton Distilling Co., Louisville, Ky. TURNTS— Mend-a- Rip te best meller on market; won-lerful little too): evers body wants it: one “eaoat made ret day: write for special da as ape Supply House, Dept. 12, Fre- lly (99) order business: fall particulars and samples free. American Spectal Agencr. Milwankee, a. AGENTS—We manufacture 80 fast seliers: cannot be obtained semergere: samples free to hustlers. Pease \Mfx. . Buffalo, N. Y act ENT FiO per month ” Btransky's tent for powder at 10c per A. Stransky, bor Pukwana, & AGENTS WANTED-- Rel our $1 bottle sarsapariila for Se: best seller, 200 per cent ha eee write teder for terms and territory. reene, Chirag, 9 firat time on sale in the West; particulars, in- etruction and sample sent for 25e to tusure good Save Goodyear Novelty Co., Cambridge, A, nee. me on the market: big profits: agents make 10 to $20 dally: complete sample outfit 2%&«: rtienlars free. Enilivan Co., 405 W. Van ne uren st., Chicago, : ‘AGENTS--Look! Here in just the thing for winter selling, fairy griddle greasers: sample 15c. enestoe Novelty Co., Parsons, Kan. +iFNTX—We ave the best novelty ever offered od the greatest acheme for selling it ie con eeived; particulate and sample for red stamp National Bnoniy Co. Station Philace phia Pa -_— A ENTS WANTED--Both sexes, for Angel '« lens needle cases: our agent's winner en velopes and epl. Be bere geil make eales: no talking gern 4 profit: particn- Jars free. Rose Block. Manistique. agent’ territory ; ow gn te nf monthly; metal Ugpisine seller. aa NTS~—-$75 p: 9 articles cire .comstned, tree. NTS WANTED-Imediately, genera! your own and surrounding’ t fetes proposition: e¢ inten Cereal Coffee Co. mr tnfrrmation Bi free: inclose in seven ona —- & frames; we, profits; our 24-page free eye book tells how: write for it today. Jacksonian Optical College, College pl., Jackson, ‘Mich. AGENTS—$30 to $50 “weekly — profits; proof. read in dark, nameplates, signs; send for sample; your name on postal will do. Wright Supply Co., Englewood, 11]. A.—AGENTS—If you want to learn mall order business and get next to the new. schemes and money-makers, ask for free sample of Smith's Partner, Alliance, O. BEGIN business for yourself, ston working for others; we start you In profitable Mail Omer bosiness at your home: pleasant work: immense profits: unlimited: possibilities: fall information oy stawp. Frankiin-Howard Co., Kansas City, Mo. (99) we send numbers and DON'T ac accept an agency until you get my free ad and “ef offer. Sayman, 3127 Frankl'n av., Louls (99) | sonny advertiser and mail order dealer should read the Western Monthly, an advertisers’ mag- azine; largest circulation of any advertising trade journal in America; sample copy free. The — Monthly, 801 Grand av., Kansas OSs FREE—$5 outfit, high-grade toilet articles, per- fumes, etc.; make $25 weekly in spare time; exclusive territory: write today. Raymond, Hill Co... 564 Garden City —_- Chicago. — Nee ee ee -—— “Y FEEL like a miilionaire,’’ writes. one agent; commission and expenses pane. Farmer's Account Book Co., Newton, Io. LADIFS--Make 100 per cent profit selling new @an- itary protector; quick returns: exclusive terri- tory. Mexican Rubber Co., D 46, Cincinnati, 0. LEARN to make mirrors and make big money at home; stamp for particwars; start at once. Mc- Masters, D 1. Peru. Ind. INVENTORS—Have you any article you want manufactured? If so, send me sample or draw- ing, sample preferred. to estimate from. W. J. Scholtz, 118-120 Longworth st., Cincinnati, O. MAKE $25 to $30 WEEKLY ANYWHDRE. A plan that can be worked by any intelligent man or woman; I started with this plan on a capital of §5, traveling from coast to coast and back, and made $15,000 out of it. This is no fraudulent mail-order or book scheme; requires practically no talking and no writing; anyone ob taining this plan and — according to instruc tions who does not make at least $20 a week will have their money refunded; under this guarantee you Tun no risk whatever; th's plan is s:rictly le gitimate and can be worked tn any locality afford ing an independent living for anyone. One map at the present time is traveling with bis wife and two children, stopping at the best botels and paying the expenses with this propo- s.tion; you can do the same; I 4éend full working instructions with full details complete for only $1. and your dollar back. if not exactly as repre- sented in every particular: the only reason that 1 am se! — this plan ts because I intend to spend my ‘ime for several months at the St Louis Ex. position, after which I will have made enough money to retire from business, and as the field ts large, there ‘s an opportunity for every man and woman who wishes to conduct a profitable bus!i- hess of their own; I have no circulars and will anewer no pos yostal cards; as this plan Aaa he sold to only a limited number of le it will pay you to send ai once. rN LA ROSE, P 2, St. ym Mo. Orian G. Cowgill, Bocklin, Kan., writes: Your lan is a great snecess. Detective W. L. Shelby, 41 Madison, Chicago. says: Your plan ‘# a good thing for a poor man. J. H. Kuhl, Cincinnati, ‘ays he would not take $5 for the plan and do without it. I could refer you to a hundred more if | bed the space. This offer is reliable. MANDOL IN agents wap. ed. biock,. Portsmeuth, 0. — ee Room 809 Kricke getic saleswomen for new and attractive beok roposition; salary and commission. See Mr. fikins, Room 414, 411 Olive st.; between 8 and 10 a. m. SALESMAN. WANTED-—Official proposition, can Call be sold to all connected with Exposition. or ad. room 110 Administration b dg. SAL ESMEN Ww ANTE D F ive bright and energetic salesmen for new and attractive book propos!l- tion: salary and commission. See Mr. FE!kins. 411. Olive. st., Room 414. hetween 8&8 and i” a. m, SALESMAN WANTED—Gentleman of ability. grand opportunity to make big money. until close of Exposition. Call Kevan, Spectatorium, upstacrs, on Pike. SALESMAN WANTYDP- Apoly Varied Industries | building, Holland section, between doors 3 and a.” we 166, _Post- -Dispat h, ' SALE SMAN W AN TE.D—Salesman and collector; give particulars, married or single, and age. Ad. D 200. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling salesman quainted with Texas dry goods sell mannfacturer's line of children's wear and knit goods. Address or call Will Levi, 402 Model Building, 628 Washincton av. SALFSVAN WANTYD—To sell cash registers; registers any amount from one cent to $1000; sample, prepaid, $1. Bishop Novelty Co., Ml- ami. Mo. SALESMFN WANTED—Salesmen work: one who haa experience: must be a bustier, of good habita, who can give Al ref erences. We offer very desirable connection. Address with nartienlars C ih. -D. SALESMAN WANTED—Working grocery sice line proposition: a good thing. D 129, P.-D SALESMAN WANTED)—Largest and cern of ita kind in United. States: has onening for man of executive ability: district menager: unlimited possthilities: pesition permanent and will not pay less than $3300 a year. D 92. Post-Disnatch. SALFAVAN WANTFD— A first-class ‘ewelry sales- man for retail store: must have best of ref- erences as to honesty. character and ahi'ite: state full particulers in first letter: rermanent poeition: wood asalary to right party. Ad. ma 142. P.-D. bs Sat FSVEN WANT?FT)-—Salesmen make £29 to && daily selling corpons: call 8 to 6. 904 Purline- ton Ride.. opposite nastoffice. Sat eS AN Ww ANTE “1. Experienced traveling saleaman for one of the largest neckwear man'- factories In the Weat: sn'endi@ onrertun'ty for the eteh?* man 44 & 82 Poaet-MHienpatch. (6) SALESMAN WANTYHI>--Gents’ salesman: mnet_ speak German. bury, or 520 Wash'ngton. SAPPSVAN WANTPI—A good reliable man to represent an Al proposition on the read: good references = ‘red Ad Fe 74, Poet-TDenet b SAIERWAN WANTED OH -e-ade le propoatt’ on for a men of ene gy and abil ty: wil from $30 per week ur sales are made from lends wbich we furnich: no promisecnons canvass! ne 17 N. Oth «@., thid Noor: ask for Mr. Rusesll. | SATEAVAN 68WANTEIN—Pxperienced bat sales. man: must have city reference, Apply at Wolff's, 195-107 N. Proadway. TA EES SAT PSVAN WAN \rED—Exn menced c'othing erlecman: mnst herve city reference” wages » obiect te right party. Apply at Wolff's. 105- 7 N. Broa ‘way. . eae S'‘TESMAN WANTPI)—Jewe'ery calrs men for downtown retail store Ad. E 1%. Ps “TV ia. Tal PSVEN WANTPTX-Soap dally, Parker Chemical Ov.. be hard ac- merchants to to do spe ‘jal furnishing “Ends 14th and Salis ee esleamen earn $7 202 N. Oth st. room MEN and women. sel} agents: watches of sample ag watch free; sho the MENDING TIS8UE—Oni acult co ion power Hf di pe . a, alestine ROANIZERS WANT TK D—To t shed fre ring accia art - ¥ ternal society, death uad endowment acers. Prod aeblveten, ae OUTFIT free; St ee; Sie; 43.50 book, Roa Obristmas 3 book, Clacin- © 806496056 OOOSFSO895 SAT PESMAN WANTED—City salesman for hotel and restanrant trade: moet be wel’ aequa nted rod enpadile of earning good miarr: cool refer erera recnire’., Ad. K 18, Poet -Tanatch. LS Sa etaitotubh deta * &) GA L.mari as WANTFT)Clothinge aateamen. © ®» br a Broadway c'otiitng store: man with & ability who can furnish reference. Ad. . A &%. Post-Dispatch. ALE SMEN WANTFED—To geell horse brushes to gy Ae trade. Hawkeye *prush Works, lows to country mer. each PARTNER WANTED-—-With $150, for printing business; hustler for outside work. Ad. K 76, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTFD—Thorongchly reliable, who sneaks German: $1000 secures half interest in feed and grain brutfness clearing $15,000 annwal- ly; snap. Ad. D 192, Post-Dispatch. PAR TNER WANTED- -In restaurant, take full charge and manage same; per month. 616 Morgan at. PARTNER WANTETX—Partner with £300 ensh to take interest in established law and collection business; $20 weekly: experience unnecessary. Ad. E 68, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Will sell a good, sober. r-- liable man an interest in my business for $300: referenoes exchanged; investigation. Ad. E 57, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED- aTtticle of value. Ad. PARTNER WANTED show $50 cash: oe----— -- with $500; salary $50 Widow wants partner for E 99, Post-Dispatch. Man as partner in store; must travel Ad. D 164, P.- eg eee ae + eee PARTNER WANTED—In well established — painting bnstness; estate particula:s. Ad. D 22, Post-Dispatch. ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words. OPO POOP PFPA PPP AAPA AAAAAAAAAEAAAAAAAL CANVASSERS WANTED —Ladies or gents to ¢a!! on business men with large photograph of the Fair. WR N. Cotmere fal st. oldest con- | a CANV ASSERS Ww ANTED- —-Two “experience ‘ed, com mission. Jefferson. (7) edu- salary. (7) OANVASSERS WA: N TED. Philips Dye Works, Libera] 2118 s. cated, good add ess canvaassers, ip Ad. TD 55, Post Dispatch a ee - + oe SOLICITORS WANTED—Tea and coffee eolicit. ora. Call I Sunday morning, 1312 Cases, SALESMEN WANTED — Responsible drummers; also collectors; large profits. Veereantile Co.. 1215 5 Olive SOLICITOR WANTED—Stylieh. lady solicitor, having work Ad. A 33, SOLICITORS W ANTE D—F iret clnss ‘Tepresenta- tire to call .on the principal manufacturers of the Unt d States: P soe particulars as to abil- iy Ad. A 78. Post-bD spat MOL Tiorks WANT Fil Two good men alt itora for responsible employment agency. White & Lanie’g@. 1221 Market st. SOLICITOR WANTED---Pixpertenced printing so- Hettor; commission or salary; bring references. R18 N 15th at SLICITORS WANTED—Good new, safe proposition; sa ary those who can put uD some 2°6 Oe at. SOLICTIORS WANTPD—Men on oe oir culation ; $25 week. 826 Collinsville av.. Bast ona, city; country Kanicht ~ refined young experience in charity Post. Dispat ~h. solicitors on a and commission; woney preferred. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘ 14 Words. 2e¢ ALL repairing work apd new slate dene cheap by Mr. Sanders, I] AV EE yor carriagen and tr own stable: 0 Stu’ tle. sai Mn roofing can be 8031 Orecon wagons palnted will 2 your work cheap. C. contractor. 354 Corens av. ORK eval ia aa” bell’ eslpa: losis’ half roles, so. Dak Ny. 14th. WiLL, ‘paper your room, $2 and UD; “wo k gar n ted: enswer of call; will bring sample book. Chas li ber, 1425 N. 128th at. Ni a aw: Eoline Stanley's Niagara Spray, SOc; all drug- gists; @emonstrations at Grand-Leader toilet foods department. COOK WANTED—Young woman for plain cook- ing and help wash dishes; no . or work; call Monday mornivg T 0’ clock eatnut. - ~~. +e COOK WANTED—Good short order female cook; small restaurant. 926 Pendleton. GOOK WANTED—Good cook, with references. 4316 MecePherwon. (OK WANTED—A good cook, woman, under 30 years, out town; good wages; permanent employment; references. Cal: 9018 Washington, between 6 and 7 @ m., Sun- day, Oct. 23, room 8. (OOK WANTED—A good cook in small family. 2658 Fora. tha . COOK WANTED-Girl for cooking; family of two, 4518 Pine. COOK WANTED—Good plain cook. 3533 La- clede ar. GOOK WANTED- Good woman to cook short or- ders; steady place. 926 Hamilton av. COOK WANTED-—Short-order cook: steady and soher. 926 Hamilton av. COOK WANTED —Good cook: wages a private family: references required. 4425 West PRelle. COOK WANTED—Good cook for private family and take care of first floor: no ‘washing. jron- ing or outside work: permanent position and god wages for refined girl; references requir 4809 Weatminster pl. SOOK WANTPFD--Experience! white cook; wa OOK no leundry werk. 42°3 Washington ~ COOK WANTED- oe girl to cook for couple; apply at once. B242A McPherson ay. COOK, ETC,. WaNTk Female first-class cook; wages $25: housemald, $15; German preferred. 246A Olive st. we COPYIST WANTED—Experienced copyist; Remington of epg Oo yy operator, familiar with office work. pply in person with letter In own ei Ee, wr lettes salaty ex ected. Sanito! Chemical Co., Vandeventer and Laclede. DEMONSTRATOR WANTED—Lady demonstrator; one who bas had some expertence preferred. Apply by letter or phone, giving eference and Apply by letter or phone, giving referencee aud C sts.. Maenufacrurers’ Bidg.. World's Fair. DEMONSTRATORS WANTED—Lady demonstrat- ors, for demonstrating on articles of merit; grocery line; one with experience preferred. Call at 812 N. 24 at., after 10 o'clock Mon- dax Borden © ndensed Milk Co. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Smith's Hotel, 14°1 Locust at DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good wages and steady work. i 22 S. 4th. DISHWASHER | WANTED—Good girl old enong? to wash dishes and BS in kitchen; one whe can go home olghts preferred; good pay. 51384 _ Miner va ay. DI° SHWASHPR WANTED--Woman: _ Pine at... after 2 a m. Lb) Disk W “Sik R Ww a (ED~A good girl or wom sh to: em om Pine et Cell Monday. DISUWA*HFER WANTED Dishwaeber, 87 per week and lodging. Conrmisary surgeon Jefferson Gus rds, Wer 14’ s Fair ere und Rie OMAKERS W., ANTED—First-clasa waist st and skirt makers; apply Sunday. [f. Guiseffer, 3+- Cis rk ay. ae DR @SSER WANTED—Eapertenced dreser on in. dies’ fine shoes, Courtney Shoe So., Zist and Lucas. —s or Swede must be lady apply at 703 HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. | 14 Words, 20¢ Foneehold Sere + ' ' Rusetnees Mester) ae cael The «a line Bo @® ® *& Pe AL SERATIOS HANDS W Rt,e Zee @ fenced alteration hands on enite and Sr aeetins good par; pewer machines: steady emplorment. between 10 and 12 a STRAUSS & Rreadway and St. Charles. OO 99S OFO O64 FHS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS vee. erperierced flower makers; also girls while NTHAL-SLOAN M’°ULINERY CO., 1015.19 Washington ay. Wordae 46 | '\ EXAMINERS WANTED. Wante’. two expericnced examiners on ladies musiin mderweay; — from $7.50 a p week permanent Ree the right & GraARINSKY @& CO,. 713 Waal » ene av. 7 SiRF WANTED—Neckwear fintehers. . av ply at Fischlowitz & Frank, 1123 Washing’on =— OTs PTAA. —. oo + ie. ee ey = ‘ Be 3, Past 3 sa iv. { - en be, A? di~ Dat ae . is oi ag A Saga else eae as a a eee y Ene . : : i 2

Page 39

et a i OREO. Aa Rant EM CE ROUT ine Words, 106. 14 Words. 2c a 20 4 Servants On . 14 Words, 140 | See Reoneehold Server: in Words, 140. Honsehald Servants Maly 14 Words, 146 ea ~ Aya Borate serants Oni 4 a BARTENDER Sit ——— Sergeant wa MAN—Sit. wanted eS man; 2 SaDIaL, a Aaneren ~~ LADY WANTED-—-For hotel runner; good pay. Oe ee eeouo aeeeeerwrm—v»’ e000 o WOMAN WANTED—Woman ink Senet. SpSTENRER 0, 4 P.-D. _ give references. y Oras tou D-Gir for general ouse-| Artostrong, 1801 Pine st. & OOF OOOOH OOOD small family of yy Ba ebplevell 2640 | Bs \ KREPER, ETO.—Sit. wanted as MA.\— Young ms, ae | ; two in family; wo outside work, 172 NN. F FL p WANTED. _Tatajette. stenograpuer or any office work, by Taylo> av. LADY WANTED Young, preter for : f . man for rg a etet-binpaten salary moderate. Ad. D 20, Post-Digpaten. The Globe wants for this BIG light office work, ww A re state age 2 WANTED— . ANTED— Woman ral house- ge ed ee Try Niet wees, “tal Tata | ere ae oe | WAN Noone mam, sell eftraed aad : ure pre ferred. Call oTN4 Fianklio ay., pe WOMAN WANTED—A good strong woman, for cain ely bookkeeping desires 8 - 4. a desires stenographic SALE, SALESLADIES for all de- partments; SBALESMEN for cloth- ing department; LADY CASHIERS; wentg at home leisure time; stamped cavelope MAN =. tf ae. i fe see ty ba ng dents x BOYS AND GIRLS to CARRY Advertising Co., Guaranty ve g wera! bo BUNDLES, keep stock, attend soda Dts — Monday. Paar oes oe WA ah i vane for - pena bouse- _ Aapolis, line. ad Coons " bap td ent German girl; no laundry. LADIES having fancy work to sell, embroideries, Battenberg. drawnwork; alao to to do HROUSEGIKG. W ANTiD—Eaperienced girl for gen-| stamped envelope. Ladies’ Exchange, 34 "Mon: eral gm tg ae. washing or ironing; good roe st.. Ohicago. _ ‘wages AM Mussel! av. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, a HOUSFGINL WA “TEKD—Girl to assist in general eurtng, facial meee: : y or electro ‘ork; emeall famlly; oo cwildren. 2642Al sbort ar. $20 weekly: sotiete eat wsaditicdietlothadcdlc naan IIE a ten WOMAN WANTED—For general work; be | BOOKA ba a cook: no Sunday work. 3119 Wontinaten. Spears —o Ad. D7 WOMAN WANTED—Kitchen woman at Grand . Central Hotel, Pine and Jefferson. keeper or general office werk; ; MAS AGER— and coffee stand, etc. GOOD SAL- ARIES and PERMANENT POSI- TION if satisfactory. Apply Mon- . " ie See = emerge! ttle ex ; HOUSEGIRE W. WANTFD—Gir! for general house- pos | Ons waiting. Geld av. trade. Pack Dispatch. work; very bes: wases. O61 Finney av. Tege, 1130 Pine st. WOMAN WANTED—Well-dressed, prepossese ng BOOKKERPER, “aa young man capeginaced = amr Bee age LADIES—To do plece work at their homes; we fur- ted woman to sell stock on insta’|- ns and accurate et figures; aN winserice ANTET--A good girl for general; lars. Ieal Mfg. Co.. Cassopolis, Mich. 414,' 821 QChestnut st.: call mornings. ye Bi ~~ for stamp. Ideal Co., 1257 Broad- _ ous; references. Ad. E 123, Post-Dispatch. (1) - a tal essonable salary. Ad. © 27, farm, ranch or store WOMAN WANTED —Settled colored woman te help wait on invalid lady. 4015 Olive st. BOOK FINISHER—Bit wanted by Sest-ainas _ot maiden lady. “Ad. Box 8, Rob As. NTED—To do washing. 4225 blank and printed book forwarder and finisher. | 3AN— Young man, ae, oa SS stove day EARLY. waren wa se Gar} Ad. D 118, P.-D. ther and pias HOUBEWOMAN VW ANTED—" Nowan” for genera! nish all materials and y from $7 to $12 week- | @ ' and ¢ a also oun desires , gee refer- bed do work ou , ° t plan in high-class industrial corporation; cenogenghy and chance to ; i9Or i —A first-class laundress. | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED “Experienced shirt-| ‘Foner One cues, mangle girls. National Laun- CLERK—Would like a Bg. as clerk, porter;| nace or horses and cows, 1318 Wash. 85, \Poat-Dispateh, a ROUSEGIRG, WANTED Girl for general house- | “3771 “\ashington_ bl. makers on all parts; aleo buttonhole makers, on|_@°y Co., 3401 Laclede av. understands packing; of handy man. J. Keane, | Do eesrEeDER—Sit. wanted by Grst-class press- HOUSHGIRL—Bituation tp ge Fe S100 Westminster * uy eae m 8807) | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Come ready to work. Be oe 908 y to mg a et — a" nog wo seth bona armen te — CLURK—Sit, wanted as clerk or salesman; over wer wseah Pannen Bn Bans Moiese aone, ener nate or boat a. nfs 1500 Vail pl. fi Near ed aA . an oiders an er iaundry aeip nD : OUSPKEEPER—Situat! BOUSEGIRE ir 1g ee ; CI" a Co., 1828 Locust st. years’ experience in iron business. Ad. D 43,| ’'RINTER—Job printer experienced in all branches ua as ey ape on pg ie aoner ces hous nook a I AU NDRES S—Washing and ironing to go out. lg Me Digg yey a ee ae — . Post- Dispatch. desires ermanent situation in moderp office. Ad. “email tamil by — Mrs. acon eathicay. 8S. sag Pte Be ormnn Bae oeet _*!. E. Buckley & Co.. 614 Locust st. web we A asecrters and "girla te lean. OILPR—Situation by rellable, industr.ous young | —C_*/. Toet-Dispateh. = HOUSEK b [RL WANTED—German girl for general | VLAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class !aundress; | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced ebirt- _ Grand Laundry, 3040 Lawton av. man, with experience, position as olier or as- | PKINTER—Wanted, by a practical printer, @ sit. ip tonne no washing. 4223 Bir ‘sg (7) | _Teferences. 47 Portland pl. makers and girls to learn; anion prices. P. A. : weet A Mintel ——— sistant in engineering room; no traveler. Ad./ in wholesale house by first of January; independ- er y “~~ pe wacepers good cook house Se nm ceminntnetionrnae ar C LAUNDRY HELP WANTED-—-Four good machine K 128, Post-Dispatch ent. Ad. E 51, Post-Dispatch. en 4861 HOUSEGIRLE WANTED--First-class housegirl for LAUNDRESS WANTED~Good laundress in pri- masey & Co., 4241A Evans — irls ané@& girls to learn, also starchers. Gregory | (7; >> pe re no aa HOU SEK DEP DR--#it wae ai ining room and upstairs work; small tamily;| "@'e family. Apply 513 N. Spring. SHOEFITTERS WANTED—Hookers, a ‘Laundry Co, 4960 Suburban tracks. (7) ” xasonen ae ‘Sea ae wake "wert. ey 4 ’ ton oo aoe - Cen an a bos as. widow, middle age; med mn um salary; oue nay ’ titeb- on as foreman country office . Good wages: bring references. 4360 ‘Westmin- | L. AUNDRE $3 W ANTPD—Four days each week; oon cathe “aie ogee Aa yy 9 Bae, weet SHAKERS WANTED—Sbakers at mangle. Home| _E 21, Poat-Dtepateh Ina, Hl, 4g ter, age 18. Ad. 1108 Ob av. a red; teferences req . : ‘ un 16 Easton av HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general] _‘eventer pl. jot Madison oe et = CLERK TO, wanted Se eiceal he. | cas wae qxmucrienced retoucher, Someaiadic® ‘tae laundry. Apply 4349 West Belle.| LAUNDRPSS WANTED—For Monday; call early. a STARCHERS WANTED—Parrish’s Laundry, 3120}; _™arried; city references. Ad. E P.-D. work reasonable. Ad. K 131, Post-Dispatch. : SOTDA Delmar bl. SHOEFITTERS WANTED—Four good treers on ive UILER—Experienced, desires position where the} ss" |. N atrie. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED--German girl me genera; — ladies’ shoes, labelers, table hands, backstrap Su SMA —Young n mee, & 1, no bad habits, > >—First-class : STARCHERS WANTED— starche servicrs of a trustworthy person are desired.| desires positio I i v r —- housework. Apply 87154 Page bl. LAUNDRESS = WANTED—First-class laundress; | stitchers and good girls to learn.’ Friedman|*STAROHERS WANTDD—Head starcher and one | Ad. E98, Post-Dispatch. ts. a2 one pos ‘tion with good either traveling of | HOUSEGIRI-—Situation by colored gitl for house: HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house-| _Teferences required. 3811 Westminster. maee. | Shee Oe., DENT Sqeuet. 1020-1040 Victor st. _ | COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector by first: work Will be appreciated; St. Louis references.| Write, 212 Nr Petes on & work. 5204 Wells av. LAUINDRESS! WANTED—Colored laundress at SHOBWORKERS. ATTENTION—Six first-class WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—At once for lace class man, aged 88; 11 years’ experience; No. 1 . © 62, Post-1) ispatch. ; ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housegirl, ‘to go| O°: Apply 2045 Franklin ay. vampers on women's fine works ey fe it curtain laundry. Aprly 4351 Fasten av. _references. Ad. K 168, Post-Diepateh. SALFSMAN-—With money, wants good job. Ad. Meepethe a bee ys (7) rm ng bouse. Mrs, King, ‘ L > be Co., , home, at night; colored preferred. 1111 N. LAUNDRE Son fade se.” hite. call Monday Seite en whey gen ype vy —e LS ee ee wanted by young man, 25| 3 108, Post-Dispateh. . beginner rk light; surrounding: the ‘ ' ——_- becom Seas, Mile fmm Steam furnace. W. | HOUSEKEEPER—Situstion by Russell and Geyer avs, @) TED —— oe . ¢ ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by electrician; main- ~ woman to % NURSEGIRG, WANTED—Competent nutsegirl for! STi TCIKRS WANTED—Lining makers, side. | lodee rooms; ali monologuists, every description; | “renance job preferable: shop and plant experi. |YOUNG MAN—Bit. wanted by young G | change for room wth HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—4irl for general house- walking child; good wages. 4388 McPherson. (7) rowers, top stifchers, foxing stitchers and clos- ee ee eee ees ence; also assistant en ineat can ten repairing: any kind of work. Ad. © 108. P DP pops: Pispatch. work; -moall family. 1722 Simy pl., —_ NU RSKGIRL WANTE. D— Young nursegirl for baby ers on mon's fine shoes. Roberts, Jobnsou _ THEATRICAL—Leading high-class local dramatic best references. Ad he a 64, Post- Dispatoo, (en eee : . —$_$_$____. HOUSEMATD— ; side of Lafayette Park. (7) ms Sth and Mollanvhy ste. AL wanted d year old. Call at once at 4319 Lindell bi., Rand, 1 an poy s (7 club will entertain application for admission FARMER—Sit. wanted by farmer; married; ex- SITUATIONS WANTED—F EMALE. house maid private fa ————— — ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist In general 2d floor west. (7) > y P @ 7 to active membership for short time only: es- ' . . b 8035 Florissant av., one block north 2|%® © Yo OHH OOGHSFOHHSOD $ tablished five years: reputation exellent: sea- eet — ee a a - As md m7 iy — ouse work. I WANTED—On gowns, drawers, cor- ’ . : : . ~ ~ ws . of Bremen, bet. 2)st and 22d. (7) | OF "ERATORS , , son's repertoire includes p'ars deided mer't, set covers and skirts; also girls to run felling e N STOC K GIRL WANTED. ® producd under For leather goods department, one « dues and ? Se rmanent position; tw —, ] i+ ! . performan once each month at]! tlwiler; handy with tools, Wm . 1°83 Lami. o years’ naging and work wien The New Era Shirt Co., 905 Lucas av. tanght. | Ferguson-MeKinney muslin underwear | © with some experience; bring ref- “| Odeon and Pickwick THeater: active membership | -— vo Sheen _ K_80._Post-Dispateh. ter; would like a yoni Ty n hotel of Sea CET 3 “tony 2 K i. =e ——— : KITCHEN y GURL “WANTED—At Cafe Caesar, 210} factory, 1006 Locust, 8d_ floor. 8) 19 ere @| limited, associate membership will soon number | “LREMAN- > ee gg arena, dselee position SRA REP ER Sit. wanted by young lady es] boarding house. A ... P, O.| FRESCO PAINTER-—Sit, by first-class German| K 156, Post- Dispatch. wanted b oe | G raated by Sarab are “a eady. toois free; no experienc’. | QpenaTORS WANTED—Expertenced operators on | STOCK GIRLS WANTED—To hang up cloaks On) PHEATRICAL—C. P. Crawford Theatrical Ex- reliab.e, competent lady bookkeeper; s years’ ex ‘all CASHIER- -Experienced girl wishes posse as for bachelor of N. 6th OPERATORS WANTED—Expertenced operators, | ® "“MERMOD & JACCARD’S, 800. Call mee ital porn eee. Monday or} —Stiue ot oiling —-——--- | bookkeeper or general work; experienced, Ad. HOUSRGIR - aol o ¥ Tuesday evening, or address eatrical r LADIES Sap GIRIS WANTED Immediately; boys’ waists; power machines; buttonhole girl; ©OoO¢OO ®: OS OD OD LOS , ce L—-Sit ( > for k. GOR \ > innapepnatiati Box 711. fresco painter; 25 years’ experience. Ad. B 12, or Mamping: quick, fascinating; 96 to} call ready for wor Waghlngtan. eT hong envr'ee iliagalld oe (7) | BOOKKEEPER-Position wanted by thoroughly | _ Center. lu . po na m 409, Holland bldg. GE. m ualift underwear, The Sterling Mfg. Co., 1419- one lan. — % Cloak Dept., Broadway change, 218 Lucas bidg., furnishes talent for|GERMANY, Austria, Balkan; a young German perience; excellent reference. Ad. E 63. P.-D. TO aed ae _ LADIS WANTED—$18 a week. advertising and 21-25-25 Olive st., Sth floor. end St washes clubs, smokers, church entertainments. ete. visitor. with Al references and several years’ oe = middle-aged widow » inctmbrance 4 F. = é ; nn neem | tr ke wre NEBE)—f) y : . experience wapts a place as traveli sales- + Selling Arbutus cream; waite promptly for full) F\CKERS WANTED—Girls, cracker packers and | PAILOXESS WANTED Om fine coats, §7 to $12. | THEATRICAL-—Williams Bros., musical comedi-| miner Snoved countries, Ad Cal. Pep. cashier in bakery-or restaurant. 271014, Hickory. Mrs, Le, B101A _ Stioe particulars. Arbutus Creaf Co., Cincinnat!. ©) | “iyieiers. Apply Union Biscuit Co.. 6th and hh Tar aus, BE Set, open fer work. 3085 &. 1S at. —s GHAMRERMAID—Sit. by neat colored for| HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wan er Ean Gaetag ek bemty meeteris) scot free} gn to ge “good pay: come teady for wor be gg ct eae Reine oa tae aioe Mace a0 youue’ Gat tofteanoms sites.” Gan ez| chembprmalé, 1156 % housework. Cail 8911 Te atthe ain sewing A 0 ; sen "é ———-— —---— - — -—— steie , rical e: those singin and pvp lven he . : : . _ - . everywhere prepaid ; stamped addressed envre-| PALMIST WANTED—Call at 11 S. 20th st., op- Monday. Inquire at drug store, H igh and Mor- preference. May Ste ot a pe no O. write. 14 N. compton. Cli (MRERMAID- Ait. + wanted by neat colored HOUSEKEEPER Sit. we bt, lady lope brings particulars. Union Co., 1215 Fil- au site Midway, 1 inion — Station, Sunday, — gon sta. Station. Lid \OMAN—Position wanted by first-claas hoi se- _ sinh as chambermald. 1620 Tine st. keeper; no object ey ee W. E. > aie | ; , —_———— - bert at FE a mee peel PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady photographer | PAILORESS WANTEID—Good allvound tailoress, | Ti; ATRICAL—Wanted, 2 lady dancers (know-| 148; prefer private family. Ad. K., 2610] GHAMRERMAID—Sitnation by good colored girl | ——— es 2°? “hd. K 114, Pret: Disnatch LADY WANTED--Young lady to assist with of- | to take charge of studio and make sittings: sal-| _2t once: steady work. 11 N. Pwing ing sk'pping rope preferred); $18 weekly and _Daston = at chamber work; must sleep at home at night. HOUSEKERPER—BSit, wanted by a fice work: permanent git ie suitable: state ary $7 per week. Ad. C 52, Post-Dispatch. TAILOk W ANTED- —AN exrericnced ledyr teilor traveling expenses. Apply stage door Odeon! JanITOR—Sit. by single white man, 46, as jan- 2625 Adame at. with smell chfid; wages not 4 _walairy _expected, Ad. E 112 Post- Dispatch. ais ——-- to work inside; steady work. 4445 Easton. Theater, 9:36 to il A. m., to Harry (ark. Se itor, te., furnace man; handy with tools; s© | CLEXR*—Young Indy wiebes position in office, 3 Market st. ad aes ae Se eC See Y WANTED—$30 1000 copying letters at PIANIST WANTED—Young lady that can play : se > TC. 7 vs ber, Industrious; city refereuces. Ad. E 154, ears’ experience time kee n lericai | HOUSE , Wan LADIES : pt de piano: also has some knowledge of stringed in | TRAVELEKS—Men and women to travel api em- | THMATRICAL—Wanted, tady singer for comedy | Der. midustrio veh. Ad K 1th PostDignihe | mnie Bee ae ‘nidtle-aged "women; “tail _ evenings home: no mailing to friends; stamped envelope : 30 Tax! sketches in vandeville: all season en ement. ~ struments, to make herself gencrally us ef! t loy lady agents; §$ to $60 a week axis a g21¢ —— Morgan st. our "Schemes. tnd ent Medicine Cow Dept: | Gq store where Jewelry. Instrpments and ‘wearing | [Tollet Goods Co.. Chicago. (x9 | Ad. D_79, Post-Dispatch. JAVANESE—Sit. wanted by Japanese to do work | CLERK—Sit. by goocery clerk; 7 yeate’ experl- Nenad oti ee te : out of city. Ad. C 35, P.-D.(7) TAITRESS W ANT FM—At once. 2713 Franklin. | THEATRICAL—Wanted, ~ chorus ladies, con- in house. Ad. © 50, P.-D. ence: can give best of references; call or address HOC SEK PRY tnat by young ee oe LADIES TAILOR WANTRHD— maperienced ladies’ tralto and soprano: neat ficures: waltzers: for | MACHINIST—Sit. waewe by young German ma-{ 2621 Franklin av. bene » ae i wueli fon iy. Rutger, ‘i apparel are sold; eee Or. 708 Jaa § BF., 3te. Seo POSITIONS FILLED—Last week the following em- Wali SS WANTED—' vfovmren ie ee ae ee. cee Rates, COR Golly. “Odeon ‘Theater box on chiniat. © 170, P.-D. CLERK—Lady wants Paitics, in office ge clerk OU FEKTEPER—Elt wented by refined, “ la widower mee tude ‘ oe heomeem 1 ‘ed ; st Aly emt wages; . District Cout, 2 y-sret Congressional District wriate AKERS, FTC. WANTED—Walst and - _ DRESSMAKING. fest references. Ad. 1 20, Post Dispacch, 1) | COOK—German girl wants position as first-class one e nsdn pteg eteady work. Buschart | Bros., 1516 Locust at. ng, to hve gee ~t furnishing ge oe N. 2d at.: Traveiers’ Life Insurance Co., Mis- room 26. i envetope particuiars Gem rt Co., eourl Trust bldg.; Millbran*: & Co., 1922 N. —— — se steady, 80 . of autowatice machines ape- 535, Chicago. Ww -AITRESSES ‘SS WANTED—3 waitresses. Call | DRESSCUTTING —Presscutt' ng and dressmak- cial, allround macbine shop band aad diemaker, | COOK-—Sit. wanted by experienced cook: cooking te by ni idlons le-nged ad oa tnay: F soa furnish o LADIES WANTED--$30 1000 copying ietters: no of Iltinols; Republic Oil Co., Wabash track and sek!rtmakers and helpers. 3903 West Belle pl., — SS - -— -= -—— cook In the city of suburb=; can give references. “= ‘ mailing : 2 reiers’ x . ’ 14 Were, MA CHINIST—-Expert designer and obuilder.| will take position by Nov. 12 Ad. EB 67, F-D. Houari KP FPL Situation *,. B . ia at Broadway. This school prepares persons for the , ; best office employment and makes a specialty of ready to work. Merks Cafe, 8550 Olive st. i ni ee at — able to run manufecturing plent, wants posi- only: widow with Mttle girl; best references. _ fe . 100TA uf eee te eek lady for candy depart- . . ‘ o a ————$—————_— : ———— s. 2 ae he “pecker. ondsiaes Ci » and war aka eae youth gg BS -_ w AISTHANDS Wi ANTED—Also helpers on their own dresses; both phones. (08) ~~ fm fap anne ieee, west’ veeeaene, pipet eesamety ie an cael wastca” os refined gs Franklin: “ae for Mr. Obauber alog ve. _walsts ind _akir ———- — Deree -/e > — . Ad. D 8&8, Post-Dispatch. (1, |} COUR—Sit. wanted by firet-class cook in a Great : DRESSMAKER—First-class references; makes class family; city references if required Cali D — family: references, } y . . ; : | AISTMAKERS, ETC., WANTED—Woatstmakers, d . 4 at cane yg ge ee ramere "uaa Ghanian’ Oe 300" Park, (2) Wa tmakers and apprentice girls, 280A ee able. Aa. _K 5, Post-Dispatch ROS MAN—Sit pong - on work. Ad. B43. P. eign See. Sere LAD Y—Stiua tion ; SF damengpoesenstons . ; entanreaechtapipateehaiieasite 2 WAN’ ~r é 22 racter; mast As : na by an elderly lady to with experience and who can furnish best of STMAKERS WANTED—Good waist and coat- 5 eae , “ os —— Ser Peer Oe ence. 2221 Morgan LADY— 8! nation by lady of refinement to —s fully, D 117, Post-Dispatch. a 0- Faas oe Ww \SIfERWOMAN WANTED—To take washing bnv vourself a stylish scarf at manufacturer's deri ; sod tamil: iA ni emine Se LADIES SRCTan To learn telegraphy; nal. ¢ are adway and Franklin. home: no ironing. Apply drug) store, 500 Frank-| prices. Fine selection of foxes, “welt, marten and gh — Tobject chen wieed. A F is COOK--Situation by sad woman as cook or Ing; ee to ansist with ight os tions, with good wages. when competent re SPOVOPDSHVBHOWVHE OOD SD: ¢ lin av. other furs. Repairing and altering at moderate 164, _ Post- Diapatch. light housework. 2226 Morga nm et. x 108. t-Dispated. - —_— te ee = — —— ’ » ' ——~ --er—— See day end night. Apply Raliroad Telegraph Scho. 1 rx OOS OHSoOO SSCS S B| Wid ENWOMAN WANTED—Apply at once, BOTA | Nn Pranic a ae a SOROS, Ene: Pe 5 ee —Ex-postot fice clerk and _letier carrier: 7 ke “Sit. wanted by geod cook, colored. 414 ee Pi EEE RS. BF: ¢ SAT. ¥ WW MEN W ANT TFD—In our toy, @ Vernon av¥. years’ combined experience; maitied; seeks po- oatrose. ES WANTED—Kverywhere, to vo plain se * nin bric-a-brac va ohhe furnishin —— WALSTMAKE &rED ' sition; can give gilt-edge references and bond; | 7 oars Materia! sent free: inclose LE for, ms > ! ieeilihenna. Only PP gape temas : Ww ASHERWOMA! an ANTED——White, by Tuesday 4407 ale RSV WANT! Ase capes who can use him? Ad. E 181, PostDiepatch. ‘nia spleen « postal. _tientars, Mrs. R. A. Langley, Florissant, Mo, >» ence apply at ey RAkit Ty, a oo >| or Wednesday. 1408 Ot STRD- “— | = a me MAN—Bright young man of 3% wants to learn the} Call mornings, 2817 3 mamoestes av., upstairs. ’ ‘ . © i . » = aan WE Hele et WANTED--To rhage ~ baking powder >d666 44, ¢ s@3 W ASHERW OMAN WANTE! ‘Waite, to take WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. peer? ~~ “ee good references, Ad. EK 00, COOK —B&itwetion , womam as teusalene & ®» @ o> & ® > & @ e &® ee ® ® ~ sity Gar \ nine a 3 — TED: ~ SALESLADIES WANTED-—Two first-class. experi-) wW ASHERW ‘OMAN WA! TE D-aA ae rr gs att MAN—Bright young man of 25 wants Fae on COOK — Middle-aged German ledy wants si watie references. Permanent position to right partr: rs > ® OF ® © oO ® © SS ® ® ® ® © makers: also belper. 3323 Washington av. D: rt Ge $12: at oan full particulars in letter. Ad. SALESLADIES WANTED—50 girls | eee OOo Ad. pes ies to tn telegraphing on our lines after 3 p. m., at 1367 tA Stewart pl. Post-Mienstch. room comp lete for $3; send postal. _ Pom- Lisputch. ‘e aged at bon-st womea, ANGING—1_ will Sitnatt broadw N. 3d st. erm = %, Qa part time; references. mead. F 62, Pos.- Dispatch. LADIES WANTET)}—Toe do plain sewing at home on > ae A FES] ADIES W h NT FT) ee nothing t ; meterial sent free; ‘Oraveren byi tia i laws. bores; can "ANTE t who unde : Py cvehipz. 1823 Lafarette av. A ‘Merchendiee Movi rtising Man blag ei Sne Lady not under 80 who unider- . Cloaks and Su/ts, | “ ng Adve NS) ng cow and ch und place. hinaware and Housefurnishings,® LADY WANTED—Young lady to assist in office, gs, WOMEN WANTED —Able, well-connected women | BAKER—Sit. wanied by fret-class baker aud pas-| 00d porter or butler. ‘2023 Pine st., J. H. O. pee Seng ae ance. to start with §50 per month. Permanent itions and good gal- 7, -Dispatch baker. Ad. E 180, Post-Dispatch. (2)| MAN—Sit. wanted a man at Pog bork — and WANTDD—A lady to be in small store. , or ye ay ‘» Monday. Superintendent, course in pursing; to one that and pastry cook; strictiv reliable; city of coun- of Lab ted arene, so they will a be dam. anewer ip own. ws tt me e giving age, quall- baker. 2733 Manchester ay.. Bd floor Su Ad *%. tch. fr ty pen * Kay Pe? g Mpa hee Wi (0. Narn Monday, Oct. 24, five| enced salesiadies at Wor'd’s Fair: apply today? an; private family; $1.50 per day. Ad $5, | A. MILLER, wal paper store, 3953 Easton; saat} saioon business; good references. as cook In omall tomaily | home of ag paying $75 to $125. Ap ty $OS566666 >> er es osama BE - oe a . : &@ ® . @ ' > ® ® WASHERWOMAN WANTED--Good washe-wom PAPERH ANGING—1 will pa your toom, $1 | MAN--Sitnation by — as col _ Henry. oat “Cnton ) Bleetric Telegraph Co., 102 | 5 DOO OWOVOOE POHDGOOS an to do emall faml.y washing. Call 817 Lucas | anét np. Ad. EB 84, Post-D spatch lector or salesman; ry_no object; all oF] Covpa NION SIL ee by bright WASHE RU OMAN WANTED—Steady work; Mon- |= L soe = apg = oe be ge and to assist in Tins - dys. 5108 Fairmonnt. D MAN—Position ¥ want to tuke charge of furnace, wv ard and ledging; want Sunday afternoon addressed envelope. National Mfg. Co <A. oH RWOMAN WANTED—2625 Slattery SITUATIONS WANT! MALE. furnish best city ere aml evenings reserved: best city references. Ad. B00 Went 116th st., New York. eee for the following departments. phat TUS ey ee r “ - — _ don't oot drink. Ad. E 17, Post-Dis. 2) ) B16, Fest Tepaten. Ww ‘ss oi woman to do MAN— i N—Esderiy wan wises situation — = attend cep wanted by eee kkeeping as night*cashier in restan- oo TAN sor Mond : refined will d WASH! “RWOMAN WANTED—For Monday; also a ho knows merchandise retailers and consumers|_ Ad. E187, Post ae eee, rere Se. Be, YD. vit] for general housework. 1015 Dillon. will coll half’ or ail ble theme ha. 'G 3, Vost-D. | \[AN—Sit. wanted by industrious colored maa; Bina seary; Must be young, po Linens and D mestfics. in every town; literary women preferred; gvod t vk. C6 ; ts, would ‘ike lite, = looking and make a uwice “egret 0 st C for part time. The Turret Co., Milwaukee, Be AS. C 4. Post-Dispatch. Ad r%) te nton 4 Page| fam if. aes D aries are offered to competent and Wis. ‘i a ee by first-class tread and cake house. , ‘ ds experie abs . : WOMAN WANTED—Young woman to work tn a! ——- by youag . P need ple. Apply § a. m doctor's _— in a Texas town and take a BAKER- Situation by Al cake baker, ornamenter -—.. =" et Ibaped eupertenss. od ivan ae Ke. sheramal “ ie willing to to work. remuneration will be sufft- try. Ad. K @. Post. Diepatch. MAN—Young man. employ COMPANION LAAT, age 46, would i WANTHII—A rominent dentist, in . FA MOUS, ; bd rom eS ie SF a ee VA arene Fh , i wip bain cient to pay expenses till diploma ts obtained; | RAKER—SIL wanted by fret.claas” hand, all-round} would like to work 8 fications, ete. Ad ee es pelied to visit advertiring dental riors; omy ®® © ®& OOo ® ® ® @®@: —— RAKER—Sit, want'4 b tieca’ MAN AND WIFE—Would like to have worthy people peed answer, ts. P.-1D. ti WOMAN WANTE «nt employea, wales of aad baker a * or ahidition Porthe A i L-—Good OOOO S050 S5S: ogy” Mle omer ay jog family. Gall 020 Hamtivon clacs ln every respect Ad Y 20. a (7) BARTENDER—A middle-aged man several WOMAN WANTED Neal capable prewan or ‘mail __Jeate’ experience, wants sit. Ad. E 2, P.-D. Ker ey * wanted by | om TRA : Be Co, 614 Locus SALESWOMEN WANTED api WANTED-Y: young, “lady for th aiing letters, Expceially” thowe pr enter maar n nitol Chemical WOMEN'S Ol OUTERGA ARMED ye Ee Excellent salary. Apply Supt., OOOOH SSSHO HOOP first-class bar- Ad. DT. P.-D, BARTEN SDER leues man with geod city refer: Sieh Roce ng? experienced dar- P. Schameeo- furnished rooms exchanged. Ad. nad meseets st: ee aaRA ay EG St oo en Se Tes. Ash at

Page 40

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. OLIVE BT. ibaMeen these Guatened aaa. Treat sot, permanent apt reasient Otey B S8T., 2056—Furni ing; @leo OLIVE ST.,. 4127A—Purnishbed rooms, furnished OLA\E 8T. hot and sald beta ae OLIVER sT., Biot vical furnished steam-beated "and cold ; sem. bos a — bath; edjoining phone; rea- LIVE 2004—Lasge cleseatiy furnished front one SG@e pet day to § or more. OLIVE Ee ° eel Nicol foraisbed foomse and a also boveekeeping room OLIVE ~ wand Sint &—Cheice rape rooms, am OLIVE 3085—Clean bath; 2. per week each person OREGON AYV.., 1829— Elegantly furnished = room, all conveniences: fermace; beat; 3 car lines, | near Grand av.; Courpten car at Union a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | DELMAR Bl. oh I aooommmotngss ) $1 Feats day, including breakfast and beth; t: 1 ieten te Fuir; telephone, Delmar SITUATIONS —.e —_ TAERDATAE Sitesi vr by wesh ™ take home. Extend daa sivesdas, sack to bring bome. MwA Frank ip av.. rear, 8d ey ” - ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY. 14 Words, We. iti ADAMS ST.. "2616—Nicely faraiahed “Foon ; gas, _balh. heat; private fam ly: reasonatle. ALLEN AY., 2126—Nicely furnished room, suit- _ able for indy of couple: private family. me ARSENAL 8f.. B317—Nicely — furniahed roan for 2 or 3 ‘gentlemen or ——? by "7 ur week. ARSENAL ST., 6864A-——Two large 2. rooms for couple _ot single; permanent. (3) ASHLAND AV., 4191—Room and hall. ATEARTIO , GRAND AV.. 4010 N.—Nicely furnished room. GRATIOT ST., 2137—Three large tooms;, water kitchesa ; $0. be egg Ags oy front “couple © 8sT bath, beat; couple . Furn or w _ GRAviog ST blocks south of station GRA $150 week Py. -T00—Light Lousekoong rooms; GRATI ~ “Tigh Two” rea, awe . with bath gas; ; $16 per month. M f ’— fog4—Oorner Warne peatly » fur opening “av. bath, gas; with of without break- fast: private family. tvriA ST.. “27 Fh Neat ffont ag vgs Bmeaii tammiiy, fer i farnlaed employed. HEXRIETTA S8T.. 4416—Furnished rooms for one ag ahi ws AV., S000A—Neat single room, steam | DiGKSON ST., 2053—Neatly ‘furniabed roomie. with or two gentiemen ;” board f if « desi ired. 41) bath and gas; reas able. (7) | gas, bath and heat; for two gentlemen; $12 per| HICKORY AT... &13—Two-reom fat. Wisher & Co., TAYARD AY., "1 month. 714 Chestnut st. mia WF Aten = nturpisived eatiy furnished front room. DIVISION ST., 2115--One shed room. (1) | DICKSON ST.. 22)-— Neatly furn shed fre BELL AV., W22--Pleasam tooms; "reasonable, i aoe ne = 1 Gitar r. tl Mane? - om See ge BFL AV., 3040—Nicely furnished rooms, -south- meg Lg oc sr opal ere asd hopieekvep- HICKORY ST., 1226—Vour moms: era, port: western, n exp,; ail convs.; near car line. ing; furnished Fasc ani = _ small cbt! ebtidren. = ERIE | ae Ee HIQKORY ST., 1121A—Two ajcely. furnish front ee Bay vy 5 furulghed. rooms, Poms iaaAs or on ult wre hot Water, ; BERNARD ST., 262y--2 alate rooins: #outh- DOLM AN ST. 1768ba8 “Wasbine Samad by the day; ref- erences, Hattie Daley, 4277 Sacramento. —- L AUNDILESS- ~Wanted, men's washing: ale fam- “hy waahing. 517 La Salle st ewe ee ee LAUNDRESS— Wanted, waehinn ead ironing take bome. 2324 Olive at., basement. LAUNDRESS--Situation by colored laundrese. warhing to bring home. Lulu Caldwell, 2808 8:. OQhariles. —_-—— 1426—Two front rooms fer light wekeeping, ‘and | also S014 N, llth at. cRouine AY, 12% 8.—Finely furvished © rooms, Malf biock from Southerti [lotel: $1.50 to $3 a week. Apply Mrs. Walker or Hal Hall; fi fine baths, (6) BROADWAY, 4682 N.. N. —Nicely ‘housekeep: ng; frst Bodr. LA SALLE ST., 908—Elegantly furnishe! secand- floor. room for two gentlemen ; reasonable prices. . : LAHADE AV., 4550—Phree or four unfornisited or partly furnished rooms, in private ‘familly, to Sor Japanese party; ee ee eee eget EASTON AV. ot furnished room ; _ war, bath; veulae ‘damaiet pil etry AV., ®42A—Large ee front _feom 2d floor; festaurant below. | 107 N.—Bine room, service; 50¢ “ iis Pariies of 5 to 30 invi.ed. ( f, Bis S:—Nicel _furntabed ‘coud: story front: room, for 2 gent emen; $1.50 to CAPIN ST., 1406--Nicely furnished foom gents. _ " : } PADIN: 8T., 38504-—-Two basement rooma PARK AV., 1310-Klegant from room for a gents; _vata, ges; $).50 each. PARK AV., 2017A—Neatly furnished hall room ; e. conveniences * % ‘ — er . iaueemnnent bb i ad Lig 1225—Nice PEGOK ST., 40348 unfurolshed rooms, reasonable, : Petes yy -~ EI people. ‘hN WSK ST.. 4455--Four rooms: id 20@—Two nicely furnished rooms: verd: olty water sewer and wae; §17. snr hace Wann af. ’ ' PHONE, FOREST 1419—Elegant vate ho WASH ST, 108. (Neatly furnished room for light near The Washington; doub Freain tow to te. i = RR ; ain canelianean “ fined party; 5 minytes to Falr: breakfast, Aa ST. oa1 T PINE ST., 3306—Large, bandsomely furnished 2”- stea : story room: northern and southern exposures; ms. E ~ AL... furnace, gaa, bath; private family, owning | WASH ST., , 1811—Rooms for World's Fair visitors. m furnished room for two; LABADIF AYV.., LAUNDRESS—Washing to take home by god Jaundress. 4327 St. Ferdinand » ‘ LAUNDRESS—Situation by “good vee nv 4 i231—-Two> furnished ho children; +: Peferences, $634- Nicely furnished room CALIFORNIA AV. ** furnished rooms: CALEVORNTA AV.. Lot wa- or an-' Sign pRENTT ST., 1019 N.- —Handsome ian patior, bath and gas; gentlemen or coup ea per week. } ) qptet ¢ couple; gas, bath, telephone. — ajcage—aites ee ae —_—~———- BAFAYRPTE AV., 2004—A-nieely furnished hall ,foom for one gentleman; ‘good board; “ne Ki i) _ terred; references exch YF, St 8236-—-Furnished rooms, first and one..c® two porenen ens: gentlemen pre- anged. sec- (1) WASHINGTON ie 1210— Double oms by the day week. — single employed, reasona ah Wil room or all a lady wat AT Ieee AY. 1711—Furnished fromt room, with or hout beard. ond floors, for ‘viattors; reasonable terme. PINE ST., Large, _rent to permabent partie VINE ST... 243—Newly furnished rooms; modern conveniences: theice location; 7 minutes’ on hk from direct line te Fair; 50c and op. Kin. POPLAR 8T.. 1436—-Furalshed popes — an WASHINGTON AV., 3806—Ohoice, comfortable “front. parlors, un- housekeeping qr gents; $1.50 and up; respecr : BarAngton blag. able. (7) seen room visitors; 40c per pad houme- ecping accomodations RANDOLPIHL ST., 2385—-Nice, clean furnished thun in city; care direct to Fair: all ~R. _Tooms for housekeeping: $2.50 up. _ rooms. one-half bieck front reom WasuinoTon AL a nt ‘eo Elegant rooms, 50c 1 WASHINGTON AV.. 1685—Nice _ Pair vi visitors; direct car line; ¢ WASHINGTON AV., 2024— rooms t permanent ; far gentlemen: ter: Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS. -Situation by laundress, work hy the duy. 707 N, 22d e@t., 24 floor. renee oe eo ge cere ee a Seer | — eg eee eee. ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored taundress for Wednesday and Thursday. 4086 Evans reer. LAUNDRESS—Situation by first-class laundress, Friday and Saturday; can give city references. 2088 | Biddle st. LAUS DRESS Sin wanted by fi first-class laundresxs psa ‘ittle — in private family by the month. Lawes aie wanted by colored Taundress t to go Sut washing by the day. 20655 Atlautic™ et. LAUNDRESS—Lace curtains to take home, 25c per pair; send postal Mrs. Kemp, 1408 v8 ehanan st., upstairs. LAUNDRBESS—First- class white laundress wisbes emé all bundle to take heme. 5948 Gartield. ¥ AID—Situation by young woman as maid in doo- tor’s or dental parior. Ad. r 189, Pogt-Dis,. WAID—Situation as first-class house or dining room maid, in vicinity of 4400; German. Ap ply 4417 Cote Brilliante, ee Ni ‘RSKE—-xperienced nurse, the care of an invalid, Ad. NURSE--S’tuation | by experienced riurse, confine. ment cases; physician and family potereners : terms, §1.60 per day. Pharmacy, 3300. Easton a a SURSE—Situation by young i as nursed to ors 4 to 6 years os: in ho tel ‘preferred. : ao. F 180, Post-Dispatch NURSE Situation by er ree lady as nurse ig confinement case, experienced. 1810 Glasgow. ——_— —-s PIANO ‘and theory taught by experienced teacher, onservatory graduate; beginhers clally so- — Helted: SOc per lesson. Ad. © 46, Post-Disputeh. SALESLADY Situation oun ~— as sules- lady in a bakery. Pigg Ft Tdaho SALESTADY- mr dion by young ey as enles: ady in smal) dry goods estore; call after 1 p. ™m., n., $137 Laclede av. SEAMSTRESS—Situation, plain sewing to do at Call at 1719 Division et., downstairs. SEAMSTRESS—Fine seamstress wants work at home ; call or address 8653 Finney av. SE AMSTRESS— Situation RS seamstress do tppnding and repairing in families; $1 am. aay Pharmacy, cabinet mantels: gas. all convenlences; Tower Grove car paases doot; $12 month; must have good references; call Sunday. Oe ee ee OARK ST., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms: also _Sirell mom for one of two gentlemen. | a on " Brices. LAF reasonable. CARR 8ST. 1727-—-Lartge neatiy fu furnished rome for tousekeeping;, a conveniences; rents rea- sonable. a ee CARR+. ST., 1630-—Clown, “Zomtortably furnished rooms for transients; SOc ger ‘fight or $2’ per wk. CAROLINE S8T.. 2821A—-Nice. furnished front _ recom | for 25 _priy rate ite family. CAROLINE ST., Pis—) "Nicely furnished front bail ‘toom ; southern exposhre 5s, rent .¢ cheap. CARROLL ST., gre! furnished rooin, sultable for & gente CARS -AV., 1000-— Two furnished. roomd, complete fon’ house keeping: . people eee reat $10 per month; 3d floor. - CASS AY.. 1000—Une : turoied ed room for 2 gen- _ thenien; rear. CASS AV.. 27444— =Neatly fi firnished front Foomn. CASS A388 AV. 2088 — - Large furnished” hall room; ea bath CASS AV. 2711—Neatly furnished’ rooms ; World's Fair visitors; prices reasonable. CASS .AV., 2011A-—barge. furnished room, CASS AY., “B04 Niels | furnished reoms, CHAMPERS ST,, ae pont room for two men _or man and wife CHAMBERS Sf» 1219+ urn'shed oom for 1 or 2 ladies; private “ramtls. rake oe to Par; Bester aay GHANNING -AV,, 40% N.—Furnished front foot. | SVANS AV.. 3607—Two front robin; “accommodate first floor: medera cubvensences,” for’ ‘visiters or} _= 9° 3 couples: visitors, permanent. : . 5: PVA ae A Sanh: Ne AV.., $619 4— “whiall front * CHANSIM: AY... 709 N.—BPournished rooms for Me _ Week; Grand and Eaaten cara. aehitlemen « or World's Far vieitors; reavonable. EVANS AV., 4406-_R ana beard os waar | CHANNING» . 8 8: 1 ne furnished room » for 1 heat; gentlemen. or men. meals; bath, ee Met 825 N.--Pleasant front room for 2 CHFSTNUT S8T., EWING AV. or 8 gentlemen: all conveniences; private family; Oc up: depot, _ convenient. _ home comforts. EWING AV. "$25 8.—Nicely furnished rooms. CHESTNUT ST., and sma)! rooms for 1 sevond | EWING AV., 817 N. —Neatly fu nished complete for } y furnished: permanent able and reasonable. room; private family; all conveniences. FAPRMOUNT AV., 5014—Cabanne strict; large CHESTNUT ST., 162Smali "single Toor ; and warm: for one gentieman; reas. second-story front room, for gentlemen, with breakfast; private house: modern fearearences; CHFSTNUT ST., 1411—Large rooming house, with -Eabtrel. reading room; rooms, §1. week GH reasonable. Kinloch phone. Delmar 227 I centra CHOUTKAU AV., . 30a 2° today. EIGHTEENTH § ST., story front ‘reom, all Conveylences. EIGHTH ST.. 712 8.—Nicely __ light housekeeping. — KIGHTH ST.. 4088’ =F uralehed roem. ——— iisaaatilinattesibanameass ELNVYENTH ST., 406 N N.—Nicel __ with gas; permanent } people: ra per week. ELEVENTH ST., 1410 $.—Finely furnished front _mom and dy hall room: rent reasonable. / (2) BLL lore AV., 1853—Nicely furnished toom for house kee ing or gentlemen. ELLIOT AV., corner® hotis2: cee a aN pow: und “ap: oo — _ _ — —_— cieeneeeenemetie en ELLIOT 9f., 1717—Furntshed wre unfurnished large,- peasant PooTD { ‘thodern conveniences. ‘ ETZEL 4, PRRRACE, 21174 (6160 west)—Two fur. h rooms for t housekeep! $3 per week, ug Sess Sy —T _—— EUCLID AV., 1848 Forniched room bath: conyenfent to cats =o oe o EVANS AV. 44214 Neely furnished rods; southern exposure; furnace; conveniences; for __ two; Teasonable. | EVANS AY... 3070A—Ha hdaomely furnished room: _ all modern con reniences; terns reasonable. EVANS AN.. mu irety texy” fide » ”-_- 2 f arnishea room for WASLIINGTON AV., 3874¢-—Nea furnished room, al] conveniences: Bees ye Fa car = WASHINGTON Bh. cin la handsomely pi shed front itn * aleore; tr family; seenemaaeen y WASHINGTON AY.. Seer front other rooms: strictly ye asl yo He heat. Waser AV.., 54} Anpos—Geod "OOmR MO - dations for Worid's ir visitors, Se. WASITTINGTON AY., roome ; - "mieten rg ee heat; aol. WASHINGTON 8B tate —Large second-sat front room; good t bi “ae ST., ee rooms aad kitchen; no Ww ELLE 1. fortavle. foome Fair hae = 5 linea oh tan cars mY Fair; i pg age —_ > Union tion + B-.. c moans pares Gans i. pec es parties — WEST BELLE PTI... = t pee ee Soaty ternlned trent “for per ewer A PL., kite WEST ati PL., ee a heated rooms Fatr visitors, with “emily, baw . _ per day; 10 minutes to fair rooms, G1 WINSSOS PL., 8860—La trent Teom; southern Melts teard) geallecent'eanien” oe oom MORGAN 8T., 21 rooms and capooute gas, hot oy A heat; seatlemen _ Up per week. 09) | NEW fh ening oe o Fes 41 5 Se pace es VE OF asia ae Se at: aaa ae RANKIN AV... LLA—400 P ney south of La: ‘lede; secomd floor MOOMS--Nicely furnished rooms, wit 5 Wahe cook- ing: first-clasea location; West End. Ad. C 128, _ Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMS—Two rooms, equal to any firet-clags bho- tel apartments; moetn conveniences’ +? avy. phone Detrnar 290%. s) ———_—_——- oer TT furntshed rooms, front R¢ OMS— Refined “private ‘family, elegant ne borhood, con accommodate veral Visléate: s _Pet day. Ad. © 57, Post-Dispatch. (2) ria Block 4300 Page ee roem for Eo win family ot two. Ad. K 188. Post- ROOM—Young widow has re rralebed | room for quiet. couple, : location; Olive cars. Pione Bell’ pesuinon wie ntlemen nice i} ROOMS—Furnished for two _ couple; no children. Ad. D Post ‘Dis. (7) ROOM—Nicely fornished room, in Tuxedo Park; steam medern conveniences; 3 winutes’' walk te _ and electri¢ cars. Ad. D HA, Post. Dispates as oe) J LAWTON AV., 3821A>Bodms by day with bath and ‘gas; reas ble. LAWTON AV., 3010—Fine location; nice froyt par- lor; neatly furnished; all conveniences; Fair ris- itors accommodated; SOc per day; take Laclede Cars. LAWDON | (AV., large furnished ; open O03 _ Monday. LAW TON AV., #11—Two’ bce ‘rooms angi large men; permanent : private famiiy.."* LAWTON AV., 300-—Labge satan Ook” troat nmoom. with alcove, unfucnished: sutable - for couple or ladies employed; open today, or: tele- Phone C2169 Monday; no rooming house. LEFFINGWELL AVY., 1353 N.-+Nicely furnished room. ae LEFPINGWELL AV., 203A °8.—Rooms- 91.50 per; week and up; sleeping and light housekeeping LEOSARD AY., #6 Na--Darge 2@estory © fur. |: nished front room for couple os. ae at rea- sonable. LEONARD AV., story front room in _private family; a. 612 Na-Large furnished second- Teas. mfddie-aged, wishes (7) LINDELL AV., 2426A- —Lange e trout room for 3 or or 4 gentlemen. LINDELL BL., roocins; pTivate bath; Mahent or transient. LiNiLL. BL. a61%-Handeomely furnished rooms; first-class conventences; World's Fadlr .vis- itors accommodated; reasonable terms. ROOMS —~912A Bowen at.. 4 rooms, 816; 4614A LINDELL. Ri... 3557—Nice single rooms, Toc per| - vi tor Bh ay.,6 rooms, sil convs., $23. Phete, _ day; $4 per week: other rooms. eye oipiuncameiii 5 — ner?! ‘ni ROOMS—Furnished reoms for emen or light ‘LINDELL ‘BL., 8014a—Two Ry furnished : moms, with ull modern conveniences; private | __bousek ekeeping. Ad. K 24, Popt.Diepatch. fe inthy. “. gents, bed and einai HOOM AND BOARD. nage, best tabie Bones : for poow Mg me ¥.; every convenience: Sao: fur one, ene ber month, Ad. B Id, ROOM AND BOARD—in front. rom, saitabie for eye Fair 1012—Roowis. fight bovsekeep- uufurnished, §) * light 1835—-Nicely furnished room, if desi: ed. ee ee two Furn ished room, ee eee Rend ie incl P42 latte ST. FERDINAND ST... room, suitable for two. 8ST. FERDINAND AV.. 4264—-Wanted, 2 roomers for large front room; $1.2 each per week; batb; Easton cars. ST. LOUIS AV., §047--Young couple have large neatly furnished room ; porcelain bath; $2.50. ST. LOUIS AV.. 22-2 vice pasement rooms. (7) ST. LOUIS AV., 4430A— Three large rooms; batb. ST. LOUIS AV... 4622—Elegaptly furnished froat room on car line crossing Washington and Olive and 6th, ones for couple employed, $1.50 each per week ST. LoU ‘is AV., 1215—Furniebed front room for light housekeeping. (2) ST. LOUIS AV., 1110—Nicely furnished front room for two gentlemen: men; good cooking. + a gents; quiet, furnished rooms; parties; 4256A—Nicely - a ee well- furnished © gentlemen; one ‘ a front Gh." te, he. sAPe> 7 alaska ate MONTGOME RY ST. 2681—Purniahed reom, suit- able for 2 men: 3d floor: reasonable MONROE ‘ST.° 1215—Furniened poom. MORGAN ST.., 2314—Nicely { furnished room ; gentlemen or couple. MORGAN ST., 2106— -Neatly furnished rooms, ‘bath _ and all conveniences ; all car Ines, ee a ee ee ee ee MORGAN ST., 2815—Two large front. rooms, floor, completely furnished for housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 8427—Desitable, nicely furnished rooms: measdnt locaton; all venveaivaces: near | ST. VINCENT AV., V., 218A—Nicely furnished front ear Hone. room in private family. MORGAN ST., 4121—Two nice rooms for World's | SARAH 8T., 700 N.—Furnace beat, gas, bot Fair visitors; phone Lindell 2091! (7) bath, 2 car lines to Falr. MORGAN ST., 2840--Second-floor front’ SARAH ST.. 617 N.—Large. _ light housekeeping. for two: hot hath: feasona MORGAN ST., 4461—First-class accommodations | SARAH &8T.. 2 14-—Nicely news room, for _ for W orld's Fair visitors; phone Delmar S861. light housekeeping 3162 Cerner MORGAN S8T.. 4000—la furnish SCHOQL 8T.. Compton av.; southern exporure;: one _ stationtn: sunay > oo aouthern and western ei posute; GAMBLE ST.. 2916—Furnished rooms, 62.60 and} consistent: references required. | ner week to permanent party. up: 2 rooms for light bousekeep!ng. MORGAN 8T. elegantly SEVENTH or. 1321 $.—3 rooms, 34 floor: tors. G m4 front room: for W orid’s ly visi and eas; AMBLE (ST.. 2816-Two unfurnished rooms; $4; os lc. ss week. MORRISON "AV.. SEVENTH 8ST.. 2710—Furnished room. 1219—Weil- furn’shed room : ‘er jhe -4- conveniences: quiet honre; couple ot gentlemen. SHAW AV., 3996—Furnished front room, for one hot bath: permanent. (i) RA or two gentlemen: SHAW AV... 39%—Fvuraished roms for gentle. men; permanentp: private family. oat SHERIDAN AV., 2021—Neatly furnished front - : room, with conveniences: AE for World's COOK AY... = me Ht merged SS - t-Diay Fair visitors or couple for housekeeping; very | Dowmre: Sarmace heat; cheap. family. - ay ee ak eee POLNAN, fat ie ends eee ge Be ee wae” wy Sled fos One a B eee CALIFORNIA AV., 880264—Nice front one of two gentiemen; with or without a7 reasonable. CASS AV., 1980--Front reom, with board, for 4 gentlemen: $4.25 per week; excellent tab'e. (7) ag wee AV. . 1008—Large front ivan]; gaa bath. telephone Miss ‘Cc. M. ne? , neat.) CLARKSON PL.. ° $3} “nidted rooms, with b good God tabhe _ ogg Fn a CLEVELAND AV., 3805—Elegantly furnished - oo front ‘room ; Seren board; familiy COOK AV., 4806—Nice! y furnished room, with COnK AV., 30657-—Room and for 2 oF pt te fa gost lemnen ai pve mile: foraace beat ; a two —Fuir visitors accommo- ee nh first ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furvinhed room lemen; West front gna frent room, several vacant room; Delmar, Grand, room and endieton ay. reom ; terms _ for two gentlemen; permanent preferred. { dictates water furnished 4 COOK AV., 4042—First-class accommodations for World's lair visitora; epecial rates to parties. (5) CORA rt... 1324-—F urnished rooms, $1.75 k: direct line to | Falr 4735-2 “or 8 nicely furnished board; eas ante people D per TT tt. lt a - MORGAN ST., 3089—One nicely furnished first floor; ; terms $5 per week. ed 100m o8 MORGAN S8T.. \—-Firet Ganihes ST., 2626—-Furnished and light bouse- keeping rooms; conveniences; $2.60 week up. GAMBLD S8T., 2784—Fureished room for elderly woman or women employed; private family. GAMBLE ST... 226—One furnished and one unh- furnished room. GARFIELD AV., keeping: three _ weet of Grand av.; GARFIFLD AYV., S9838—Nice unfurnished room: _ Eaton or Suburban car west to 6000, (7) GARRISON AV., 1705 N.—Newly furnished roow in private family, for ntlemen or couple; a conveniences; 16° minttes to Fair: $4 week; _take Spring av. care. GARRISON AV., 982 N.—Rooms for permanem or Mr gas. bet bath. __Visitors; per day; GARIBON AY., S &—3 tocepe for emal) femiiy. GARRISON AY., 722 N.-—-Nieely furniabed room; eulteble _ for two gentlemen: gas, bat bath. GARRISON AV., 1203 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; no childrea. “TPSON AV... 42\5—Furnisited or unfurnished roome & car lines, GIBSON AV... 4215-—Two wpoms; and basement. GLASGOW AY.. 1108—Tw6 rooms compllete fer Ngee housekeeping: sink, gas, coal range; $4.50; ALASGOW AV. 1818—One furnished second-story OLD ANOHTESTER 7 ~w front pee ~ light housekeeping; no aes lemen only in private femliz, wits tatb; W AYV.. 42i—Nicely furnished i ar vg’ OS Sheen : nd Seow h corm base the’ RAND AV., 2005 N.—Roome, furnished or-an-] AVE ST. 55 28 Furnished room for transients; a voer COTTAGE AY. room, without _ ferred « COTTAGE AYV., _hecting rons. COMPTON ye 015% N.--Front and connect ing roome, furnished for light bousekeeping; all con- ventences: also ball room. COTTAGE AV\., 4740—Room and bath furnished; first -claee. CORZMNS AV.. 86121(—dine front toom: home of _ Widow: near Grand and nd Easton. 2810—One nicely furnished room: 4401—-First-class accom _for World's Fair visitors; phone ccommodations NATU RAL BRIDGE RD.. 4610-2 or 8 furnished ; for bhonsekeeping; 2 roons, $20: no children. ot $18; = ds. 4H ST., 4210 N.-One furnished room. NINTH 8T., Large front room, fur- qretlemen: Woot find camveaient to cam; 90. Pay ROOM AND fon ned et. Va ae a Ter RCOW AND M AND BOARD —Two geo? nice room sid" Bie eet cooking: iw West Red” Ad. E ROOM AND BOA liv on = ROOMS AN BORED tee wie roome, with for 2 or 4 in t : +; bath; “coutealeat to a atin ; $20 each, o OMS AND BOARD ~C 7 ‘ Ww . ve no chiléres; permanent. ree. 1- furnished BOOM as? ea x ee ey — os and hoard: Sak Kod wie. can have & fede bomen private _ team Poomna, SS bie Spee S 3000 Two peatly furnished con- * = oo 3708—Furnished room for bouse- Diocks north of Easton, block private family. 4182—Nicety furniened 1531 N.«Large front, th; three car lines; reasonable to pighed: salratlie for 4 gentlemen. NINTH St. 1316 S.—Purnished large second. fear from (7) NINTH a jes ? Four rooms and | ba th. SIXTEENTH. ST., 1438 N.—Two- connect |! com- | pletely furnished housekeeping rooma, oor in water, stove, etc.: to couple only. @& NORTH MARKBT S8T., 42144—Purnished ¢ froat _ room for gents or ladies employed NORTH MARKET ST.. nished front rooms, housekeeping: $2.50; O"FALLON ST., 1421—One furnished room, $1.25 OMAN—Capable young business woman, of good . sree RO yl next — wants to copresent n fr wo carry side Aa D M&, Fi en atom wl SHERIDAN AV., 8018—-Double parlors and large | COOK AV.. 4219—-Large a 5 oe single; three room; housekeeping: reasonedie. permanent gentlemen; ENANDO v. OuOK AYV., aah Becta SHENANDOAM AY. eS er ee Se visitors. family. SIXTKENTH &ST.. 1698 N.—Nicely furnished hail Kk AV.. 38750— io C™miortable room, with rd, lemen ; _ room, $1.50 50 per week. _ — each; priva + COTTAGE win $063—Gee large front room. 3 gentiemen; board if desired. ad DA SIXTEENTH S8T., 201 &.—Headquarters’ for 200 fureienes rooma, $1 week op; some for + . { keeping SIXTEENTH S8T., €20 N.—2 unfurnished rooms. Mra. 8a livan. heer Frankiin av. SIXTH aT... ee for 1 or 2 gentlemen; 81.50 each per week (1) SIXTH OT. 11 N.~Gemforable resume, Sue ts oe per week: $1.60 to $2.50. (6) NINTH BF. 108 W “W—Mais furnished reams for ere a) World's Fair viel SIXTH “T.. 111 nome and kit.ten; lavee yard snd aitic: rent, ht AV., T2332 WN.—Handsomety furnished sTonp ARD 1, eee furvished room, eultabe for 1 2 geatiemen; permanent; gas, SURURB and YTON §$T.. private familly. DAYTON &T.. 2880—Nicel finer frant room: bot bath DEATH to all germs, insecta and bugs: Germo neecticide will bring roaches, bedbucs and all other insects out of their hiding place and kills them while you wait; non-peisonous; will not stain; can be applied te man or fabric. A tal eard of phone Lindell 188 M. Kinloch D Pho. will bring ene ef oar ropresentatives to demoen- Pah oll of charge. Germo Mfg. Co, 3446 Lindel aor lll tiled ad ww ABSOLUTE D DIVORCES Rin. ee prone ex lawyers. Call and 7th. aced 7th et., a. WwW. cor. arent | law} Bureau, G13 Pine st.. condecta a w business; all cases handled by ea "Tlauvean: consultat jon free. (8) K. DAMAGE sults, oe “ ones rode ag eany wee and parments, §22 P “2 and damage Ke © specialty rellable pees. easy payments. 203 N st., Tabet = ta elegantly fwrniehed room: ee, DELAOAR | WL... 4967—Large pecend. story room two permanent permanent gentl-men; cooamnat lat- (7) furnished, large, : private family. > tee we we a XN. ait we nicely fur. two gentlemen or light second floor, Oo = ALLON 8T., 2422—Neatly furnished room ter _yoone mrn_ OMIO AY.. 3051-~—- Furnished front room floor’ first-class, 82 per week, on frst NHELMAR Ri, 4214—Sqoerd rooma, hot Broad th. roadway son Toenas.” famliy; references; Bell phone DerMAR RL., 4000—Furnished rooms: enable; convenient to three car lines. hai te es eos —Nice rooms vate . GEE ‘ “0 -Tee picely furnishet rooms; steam Re het bathe. ; two cafes; = Feo = for World's restaurants and care; pri- AY.. water; ave will ae work for rent Se eS, roums -clage' beds ; gan, ; N.—T or four gent “LPT TR RAN arcend f Schr BAS . . "TaN so GRAND — front. 3 ee “ m . v " ¥ ae Ie ol we Ae EE. ace niet est oe

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14 nent | HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. SUNDAY _MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 23, 1904, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | rLArs Fry Rant. winner CHANCES. —— BOARD—CITY PAL int We. c: ae? Sie Nice! fertiiahed | rooms; - ‘BUGGY WANTEY. 7 ; furnace heat; hot bath, ede te price, ets board optional. “ WwW EST BELLA P IL. ee | ET eH jeter ay. “eeu i Diy CART "ay 3124—Single furnished room; eay with r without mea!s. (1) Honse Wij 5 — he , 1423 N.—One room for lady, with quer patel armel ST., 927 N.—Nicely furnished room (3) AV., 3047—Nicely furnished room, ra. “i gentleman; private family; terms (7) oz two _sentiemen, board if wanted. SIXTH 8&T., nishe. n 417 S.—Furnished front room, with _or w without _ board. TAYLOR | AV., 1308 N.—El egantly furnished room for 4 gentlemen, Site breakfast; 7 conveniences. don- heat, GREP S TERI 14 Words. 200. ROOMS WANTED—One large or two small rooms, furnished or unfurnished: light housekeeping; teacher; between Grand and Union, Laclede and Page; refe ences. Ad. F 198, Post-Dispatch. eee a a ee ee ROOM WANTED--Lady and daughter desire fur- nished room in private family; permanent; $20 r month; bot water bath in house. Ad. E 2, ost -Dispatch. OOM WANTED—Lady employed; Rock or College nees. T TENTH ST., 1347 6.— . ae Rooms, with or with- TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1442 N.—Purnished room, with or without board: conv. to car lines. (7) UNIVERSITL ST., 2247—Rooms for 2: ivate family; bath, Kas; food table; reasonable. VERNON AV., 5629 (in Cabanne)—Two delight- ful southern ex corner front rooms, en suite or separate, with private access to bath, in refined home of adults; suitable for three, gen- tlemen or reliable couple; strictly mode'n; new, corner, detached house; everything first- clags; home cooking, nice! served (no boarding house): permanent poems esired; p:ice reasonable but not cheap; half block of Suburban care. (7) VERNON AV.. A! people employed, 4713A— “To and room, nicely furnished; modern con- _ veniences ; reasonable. VERNON AV. 5723--Rooms; walking distance to Fair; breakfast rates reasonable; phone For- : (2) Vv VISTA AV... 4851—TRioom and board for two gents. VON VERSEN AYV., 5807 — in eeaatnats rooms, with or _ without board: all conv and WALTON AV.. 1446- Nicsiy furnished room, with board; private family: bath, gas, heat. (7) WASHINGTON AV... 4375—Two nicely rooms on second floor; permanent people; if _if desired. WASHINGTON BL., rewme on second floor; Je tf desired. WASHINGTON AV., very reasonable to permanent people; telephone. er oe eo - WASHINGTON | BL... rootns w hth be board: Ww ASHINGTON | Bt 3 3119— Ci noice rooms with board to permanent parties: all conveniences: _ price reasonable, (2) 4338-——Elegant lange 2d-storv rout reom, nicely furnished; gas, bath: ivate ‘atunily; excellent board; couple or gentlemen; reasonable. ee ee ee WFFt KRELLE PL... furnished board 4375-2 nicely furnished permanent people; board 2020-—-Rooms, with board, steam beat, (2) ” $883—Beautiful furnished all conveniences; reas. Se 4100—Room and board for lady cmployed: reasonable: phone Delmar 1888R. WEST BELLE PL.. 4510—Nice rooms; good board: geutlemen ot ladies employed; all modern con- venlences; reasonable. (7) Maple Av. 5069—The Maple near to the Fair; hot bath, heat, telephone Delmar 549. WELIA AV.. 6361--Child to board in refined pri- __ vate rate family; Suburban Park ca ee ee ee MOZART HOTEL 50 CENTS A DAY “20th and Morgan sts.; free baths, 2i-cent meuls: Fect to all four Fair ‘ates. ST. GEORGE HOTEL, $/ A DAY STlo Olive st.; steam beat, hot water, free baths; 2he Bey nf safe brick building; 10 minutes from the Fair. (62) ——— ee - ee oe hOe per day; cafe connected : -— —— —e me steam heat, hot water, safe brick eam ) ——-— oer HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANTED. 14 Words, we HOUSKH WANTED—10 or 12 reom where owner will board; 3600 to Ad. D 112, Post-Dispatch. ETC... WANTED—3-room livst floor: by couple; reasonable; Ad. D 106, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING . boarding house, ' 4500 De mar. COTTAGE, Cc ottage of or perma- 14 Werds. me. ‘ Pes ay BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—By man and phe and brothe-, two rooms, sitting room ee bath if possibile with ane. in ref private ear sr ae End; from Nov. a bed y proper ce for lase one’ seterences ener: t. Ad. B 89, Post-Dispatch BOARD WANTED loom and board by le; lefn oon - s and Laclede; ned: state price perinanen references and 1 d. BCARD AND S508 wa tTeECA becha nic wants and room in re on +4 where _ home comforts abound. Ad, E oat- om. HOME WANTED—A young man xi % home in private family; location Catholic preferred. Ad. E Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Young coum. refined, want room and board a grtvate family; mention sian perma- Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By also stable room: in West End. Ad. M AND BOABD Ny ie “a, employed: 12 month; will share room. . Cardner, 44464 tvans. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-irst-class room and board for lady and child of 8, with private German family, on South de, In ‘en 7 of Reservoir; Grand av, prefe no boar aing house need apply; please state terms. Ad. 30, Poat-Dispatc de- west; ROOM AND SOARD Mi a vy F lady sires permanent room and board _ Teasonab'e; call up Forest 18714 after 6 D. m. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady stenog- rapher; permanent; state price, which must be reasonabie. Ad. E 30. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Or suitable for light housekeeping; front room; pleasant A ne reasonable, convenient fo cars; two qouns dies; permanent. E. D., 4217A tyvans ay. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—For three; state price in answer. Ad. D 98, Post-Dispatch. abd ye man; ol Church pariah; e@tate te: me; reference Ad _ WW, Post- -Dispateh. KAKOMS pa meth fem ated = 3 unfurnished rooms housekeeping; —_ rice, onan: _anewer | today. Ad. C Ty atch. ROOMS WANTED—For winter, tit en or three nea ly furnished room in good neighbo: for Tignt eg state terms ~ way toy Bed 10, Post apatch. ROOMS WANTED—38 ized unfurnished rooms, in private family or flat, by responsible party. Ad. D 125, Pos Dispat tch. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room for light nanos keeping; South Side preferred. Ad. D 16, B-D. ROOM WANTED—A nice! coy furnished or unfur- nished bedroom, for a y in a widow's home. _ Ad. D | 156, Post- Dispated. ROOMS S WANTED-—2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, between. Ewing and 15th,-Market, Park; fer couple. Ad. D 75, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—By couple, one or two fur- nished rooms for very light tbousekeeping: per- manent If suited: state price and address. Ad. D 16, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTHED—WIll pay $25 for furnished room with privileges for one month; near Wasbington school Ad. C 152, Post- Dispatch. ROOM W ANTED- Neatly furnished room, well eated: hot bath; by gentleman; permanent; ell- Kible locality. Ad. C 176, Post- lspatcd. ROOM WANTED~—Furnished room for man wife, where party will care for a child during the dny: state terms. Ad. 26, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—(Clean, unfurnished room, down town, $5 to 36 per month; permanent. Ad. C £1, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two employed ladies want int 2 or 5 heated, furnished roms, West End, for light house keeping: permanent. Ad. © @#, P.-D. ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished bedrooms; one single; permanent; price $15 for both Ad. C 25. Post-Dispatcna ROOM WANTED—furnished room, west of Jef- ferson av.: permanent: state price and location Ad. D 75, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Permanently, from ‘Nor. 1. by government clerk, one furnished or Ran on BR steam-heated, gas or electric lighted room, with get bathroom; within district bounded by 3d, 10th, Chestnut, Morgan; state price (not World's Fair), location and size of apartment. Ad. C 53, Post-Dispatcb. (1 UNFURNISHED ROOM WANTED—Heat and bath; nice locality. Ad. E 46, Post-Dispatch. -_—-—— ivS, Post- Dixpat ch, ROOMS W ANTHD—F urnished | rooms, gee, “bath and beat, by employed _ lady. Ad. K P.-D. ROOM WANTED—By Nov. 1, unfurnished or partly fuiniehed simmy room: beat and gas; by refined coune ; permanent. c. 4278 Finney av. ROOMS WAN TED— Two or 3 rooms “in “suburbs, furnished or unfurnished; light housekeeping: 2 children; give fuli_ particulars, Ad. K 125, P -D. ee er ee RooM W ANTE D—Married wouple want furnished room pertanentiy; state sss must be reas- omable. Ad. E 161, Post- Jispatch ee ROOM WANTED—Nicely ‘fucnt “room. . hot bath and heat; permanent; no World's Petr rates; for 2 adults and girl 10 years, at- tending school; state location and price. Ad. E _ 1s, __ Prat. Dispa teh. ee te RooM WANTEID-Furnisbed room “for genticman: widow's home preferred; po other roumerm, Ad. , Post-Dispatch. Gre ee ROOMS WANTED-—-1 or 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; Weet “Ke d; permanent; reas- _onahle. Ad. 82. Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTPD—Man, 23, n siagic reo: near Sth and Olive. Ad, aa 192. PD ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms, furnished for ight housekeepipg, by mrrried couple; no children; convenient? to Taylor ay. car. Ad. K 167, P.-D. ROOM WANTED—Single, furnished, by ¢ mene furnished, by gentie- man in West Pod; permanent; state price. Ad. D 122, Post: Dispatch. THE AMSTERDAM, 4006 Cates av.; first-class peeee for arst-clase peo- ple. Rates, $1 ani up. autiful oe: a rooms, eacellent service; breakfast and dinner If cesired; just overlooking Fair grounds. Pbone Forest DAs (82) The Esmond, 3650 Lindel/ 8). very desirable rooms; automobiles, 15 location in city. (90) Select private hotel; large, bath: larce lawn: six car lines: minutes to World's Fair; coolest Hicuest CLASS APARTMENTS Completed abont Noy. 10; three of the most de- sirable apartinents in the city; must be seen to be appreciated; call Sunday from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 3; Unlou bl., trance. just opposite Portland pl. en- CRESCENT HOTEL LDFFINGWELL AV. AND LOCUST ST. One of St. Louls’ vew, modern hotels: laxurt- ously furnished; hot and cold water in every room and bet Uns free: palm room and cafe; rates rea- sonable; located half block from direct line to World's Fair grounds. (98) THE WREN, Delmar boulevard, 5735. Rooms ‘or Fair risit- $1 day: five minutes’ walk Falr. (99) ors: cufe: MAMMOTH EUROPEAN HOTEL—Olive and 12th sts.; 3 blocks from postoffice and City Hall; elevator, steam heat, electric light; largest and lightest office in the city; room for 1¢ guests; lates, SOe to $1.50; main street car line to (7) Fs PINE ST. “THE BENTON, Between Sth and Oth; gentlemen only; charges moderate: cars direct to Union Station. (91) _——— og —— FURNISHEO FLATS FOR RENT, 14 Words, ACADEMY AV., 911A—Five-room flat for $25 month; furniture for sale at a very reasonable price; nicely arranged for two families; party leaving city. COOK AV. '$920A—BPlegantly flat, couple without children; bi ano: wall furnished 65-room gZas range, bath, lease. COUTAGE AYV., 8726A—4-room modern complete- ly furnished tint, 825. Call Sunde y. E (ZEh. AVY. Ti - —our | rooms and bath, nicely are age gas range, bed, etc.; §60. Oreon to Scott & Co.. 817 Chestnut at. FLAT. ‘Tiasiaemate furnished 6-room fiat; large re- cepiion ball, plano, telephone; Nov. to May 1 x. ‘x bane dist ic ty telephone Forest O58A. @URNISHED FLAT- Elegant detuched flat, com- pletely furnished; hot-water connection; gas and coal ranges, catinet mantels, gas grates, fur- nace, iaundty, closets, bath and pantry; excel- lent iocation; 4800 weet; rent $45 per month, Ad. FE 5M, Post- Dispatch. r URNISHED F LAT 4 rooms furnished, with runge; ba th. Chestnut et. FU RNISHED FLAT—Five rooms and bath, fur- nished in elegant style; wi.l give immediate possession; this Gat is equipped with elegant furniture, carpets, efc., and has furnace and coniains all modern conveniences: the furnish- ings, etc., are aise for sale. Apply M. P. Hyn- son, 929 ‘Chestnut st. (8) GARISON, OORNER DIGKSON—Furnished 4- room: flat; steam beated; hot water; janitor; te ephones; reasonable, LACLEDE AV., 8687—Nicely furnished three-room upper flat; bath and all conveniences; two bed moors and complete kitchen: rent $45 NEWSTEAD AV.. 80844 5 gag ego furnished flat; complete from laundry to partlor; $45 per manth for the winter. John 8S. Blake & Bro., 7th _at, PARK AV. ‘1925-— 7-r00om ‘furnished fiat; bath; ex- — Neighborhood ; permianent roomefs; 3 cae ines PINE ST., 20K — Newly furnished ‘flats, 8 rooms rooms; ba th, gas; cheap. SLATTE. RY ST... ow -Furnisued flat; _ and bath, with gas and gas stove; cheap. ee hm ease epee VERNON AV., 6820 —Seven-room completely fur- nished; no ebildren:; reasonable, J WINDSOR PL. UH9—Neatly ti furnished 6-room house, to responstble party; references required. | manera FUF NISHED FLATS WANTED. a 1 We rde, 20 We, by week, $20; well Glascock, 902 4 rooms —— [ WANTE D--Upfa nished room by lady, pri- vate family; permanent, 184 Goode, ROOMS WANTED-—Quiet couple, with baby 6 months, wants 2 clean, neat ousekeeplug rooms for winter, one front; must be res Mane ne World's Fair prices; central locatle Ad. K 192, Poet-Dispatch. RVOM WANTFIDD—Public school furn room: describe and give terme. K 81, t-Duspatch. ROOM WANTED—Smail room, South Side; must be reasonable; state _terms. Ad. E 65, P.-D. ee ee ee ROOM | WANTFD4 “poome, hetween Boadway, uth and Tenrose and College; couple, no cuir: permanent, reasonable. F. G., BOM Rreadwa:., ae ‘bath, by N teacher wants Ad, rent WANTED Unfurnished 3 oc 4 rooms. ov, 1. AY Ad. © 44, Poat-Diepateh. Furnished sales wacoeben, bo ebiidreh ; furnace or steam references, Ad. EF 9, anturnished F not over $il month; bachelor, Ad. FLAT WANTED— Furnished « or unfurnished fiat of 6 ot 7 rooms, with steam heat, hot-water supply; stute terms. Ad. D 82, eee FLAT WANTED—Or eulte” of for 8 west; permanent oh ote winter; state adults; 3000 ; terms. Ad. FE , 26, Post-Dispateb. FU RNISHED “PLAT WANT I>—F two furniehed flat, 3, ha or § PED For ‘ts be e lently equipped, in geod lovality, ne ad > city preferred: eens to pay from $60 to $70; send particulars to A. Barnes, 66 De Mend’ bldg. FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Small furnished fat. permanent; responsible party. Ad. C 107, lispateh, (7 2 — _ Post. ROOMS WANTED Furnished complete for oe : ehces, rent. Seine d - HOUSES WANTED. — AO wee — rooms or flat; oP gs * atate terms, refer- ‘-Dispateh. ae rem. at reasona’ price, ae “a y -4 Ra referenercs _ 9 Ser aA ROOM AND - BOARD WANTED DY gentleman in mar of Grand and Baston; Ad. K 23, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Home in pony man; breakfast and spatch. ROOM AND BOARD a ee enaee bath, by gentleman and permanent; with refined people and in desirable neighborhood; references 2 So and received; anewer with particulars. K 45, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By Nov. 2, one e an one? Pony oak board, by __ family adu vate fam J Preferred: 43 K is PD. nts in Ad. ivate fami ier mner. Ad. 2, of Vandeventer; state price. ROOM AND BOARD TAaTEDE immediate viciniity of Park an K 63, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By emplored: os permanent. Post-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Reliable, refined youns lady desires room, breakfast and: onpoer private family; have piano and woul i agreeable, give lessons ly in exchange for room; state price. Ad. 137, Post-Dispatch. Gran , anv > 77. FP LAT—Three fine rooms on one floor, and base- kitchen ant dining- room ; northern and ex re; _set fixtures; just — of Grand av. Try and — stores; canveniant to three car lines and within 15 minutes of business section. Will rent reasonable to reliable party with small family of adults for the winter. Ad. A 72, Post- Dispatch. — AV.., ee Sta tion—Pight-room hous sion Nov. 1; rent, $35 a month; two “blerien north of Manchester ay. GOODE AWV., 3051—F:@r-room detached brick flat, $16. HENKIETTA &8T., 4400-4416-4418—Five rooms, bath, gas, ee. ake Southampton Chouteau ar. car. Apply M. P. Hyneson, #20 Chestnut st. (8) —Modera areeie house; all conveniences. Apply Mrs. H. L. Magee, ariiTH Page bl. HOUSE—9-room yo -_ ee furnace; eee: ane cellar; M80. Piatt order. Imar, 4800 Ad. E ost- Feeeaten HOUSE-—Three Fo yg halis, bath, furnace, laun- tbut! water paid; ou ngs Lafayette Park; very reason- Post-Dispatch. dry south rs ae, near iam — bale, new 7-room water and gas; ‘Fent $21 per aR, Spalding av. KMNNDRDY AV. 5004A reel rt “newly peperei; "$1850. at >f (7) —Three-room fiat; excel- city water; $12. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Reliable rs man desires room, breakfast and supper pri- vate family; wish to keep piano, bookcase and several other things in room; state price Ad. D 185, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—-Room and board, man and wife, 3 meals a day; sunny room; Catholic family: references; to §60 month. Ad. D 40, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Man and wife; firat-clase age house; state termes and loca- tion of toom. D 27, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND re WANTED-—By young couple, room, with board; permanent; state terms. Ad. D 65, Post-Dispatch. pe age AND BOARD WANTED—By young man; roommate; tmuet be reasonable; permanent. Ad. D 6A. Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—For 4 gents: heat; with private wy! state particulars and lowest price. Ad. E Post-Dispatch. ROOM ANID BOARD A a ntleman, neatly furnished room, with board, fh private American family or home of widow; west of Grand av.; permanent; state terms or don’t an- swer. Ad. D &7, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—For lady and two deughters, employed; state price. Ad. E 102, __Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND ~ BOARD WANTED—Permanent room, or room and board; private family; West End; by Southern girl; state terms. Ad. 58, Post-Disratch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman desires excellent accommodations with private family, or where are only few boarders; advance y- ments ard Tmanent if sulted: highest refer- ences furnished; same and price required with replies to insure attention. Ad. D 101, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED--By a lady em- plored; state price. Ad. E 3, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Lady employed wants single room and board, vicinity of Lafay- ette ark: atete price. Ad, F 24, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Must be clean and wholesome, in the suburbs; by lady with _best references. Ad. A 73, Posi-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—For the winter, large and small room, with board, for two, in private family; West Fnd; must be reasonable. 4. F &, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND “ROARD W ANTED—Ry “two wo working girls, in small private family; permanent; very reasomable; prefer South St. Louis, near Grand avy. Ad. € 19, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—By two young ladies, in small private family; permanent; state very lowest terms possible... Ad. D &9, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD room and board, permanently; family preferred: no attention to replies price stated. Ad. D 115, Post- Dispatch. ee — +e eo — WANTED—Couple desire refined private SS ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Refined gentie- man wants room and board in strictly private family; no boarding bouse; no roommate; per- manent; state price, Ad. © 88, Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND “BOARD WANTED- Respectable working girl wants room and boar; reason- able prices; West Side preferred. Ad. O 41, Post-IMepatch. BOARD W ANTED—By young lady, itn nice pri- vate family; permmnent; give full particulars and price. Ad. D 4 Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—And breakfast, private home on direct car line: business man who its in city a week each month; — how furnished, conveniences and price. Ad. , Post-Dis. ROOM AND D BOARD WANTHD—Located between Royle and Union. Laclede and Morgan; for one petson. Ad. D 110, Post-Dispatch. (7) “FURNISHED ‘HOUSES FOR RENT. wr 4 ST., 2431—Dwelling; two rooms; po chil- ren. LAWTON AV., 2824—10-room house; bergain; rent cheap; pay cn Zist in advance. ay © eh 4031—Nice 4-room flat, with bath; rent MAGNOLIA AV, ern 4-room flat; veniences; rent £17 MANOH. poten AY., _ ences; second floor. ODELL AV. S4°1A—3 rooms; city water; large yard; $12.50; keys downstairs: block masethe A ag receive 100 let dally and are oreki Complete og 4 stamp. Cen Supply Co., Kansas v (99) — CHANCE—We ean sell your real business. no matter where located; bneny desire a = sale, send us pang > F price; before buying « business any kind, write os. We have, or we or wat ro want. N. . Jehneaon = “sodk, De Commerce bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. me) BUSINESS CHANOE—Corporation charters, $25 act of be ins sancen deme charter, minutes; oe furnished Pelcee etn ear bole ae Wanted ry and chattel offered be- es. it BUSINESS CHANCE Thorough, practical ness man, 25 years’ rience as specialty one man, would invest to §1000 in some busi- ness that will stand tevestigation. Ad. B 95, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS See lots to advertise a York sub send stamp for one lot; view: high slevation. Realty Oorporation, ws1| B Broadway, N. Y. BUY wheat and corn; the large fiuctuations which we now have dally in the wheat and corn mar- kets offer unexceptional (/oppo-tunities for hand- some profits; se for our booklet showing you how to speculate euccenste ; market letter mailed free. BS Penn & Co., 250 La Salle st., opp. rd of Trade, Chicago, ill. CORPORATIONS CHARTEREI--A leaflet on the new incorporation laws of the IMstrict ae Co- lumbia frec: no annual tax; it tes you burivess; sole cost fur any capitalization bat $20; this rate includes cert of char- agent: we fix vou mp, business; consult vs as to details (Wormelle & Van Ma- ter, mgrs), Columbia © ta Patent Co. (Inc.), attorneys at ‘aw and ss Ralston bidg., Washingten, D. C. for our specia) offer to inventots; it will pay you. Hand- book on patents sent free. $i00 : hee ms, — unfurnished; possession any time desired. MARYLAND AV., = li-room house, n'@hed or ‘unfurnis PAGE Av... aaa Preniahed house of & rooms. (1) RIDGE AYV.. 5149—Furnished bouse, 8 rooms, re _eeption pall; modern conreniences. WASHINGTON AYV., 2008—Elegantly farnished 12. room houre; direct car line main entrance Fair; income now §100 plete, $200 month. either fur. week; rent furnished com- HOUSK—10-room dwelling house and about 8 acres of gtound with same; at Labaddie, Mo.; two hours’ run from city: accom modatton ‘trains ouliy each was: 10 minutes’ walk from-depet; large and commodious home; rental. §15 S| meon' will lease. AA. C 15%, Post. Dispateh. (1) USE--Nice 8-room house. caengeeee plumbing. rnace, good dra! oity water, atable and chicken bouse: large Jot: near a am! electric cats, .m Maple av.. Webster Groves. (7) HOUSE—-Three-room honee, with 5 acres land. _ The > Trust Co., Clayton. Mo. HOU SE—New T-room modern house in Maple- wet, © mer, « single gentieman, would room with tenant. D 56, P P. -D. HOUSE—Nov. 1, new 7-1 -Teom house, with reception hail. siiding doors, elegantly fitted, attic, lerge porch, rock cellar “an table outbuildings. emal! orchard, one acre of land, fine forest trees: % mile nerth of Valley rb 5 on Manchester rock road: airy and healthy: 20 daily trains between = Lonts, 0c fare. Apply to B. Schinter, Val- WASHINGTON BL., 3019—Completely furnished &-room house; enormous income at present; easily increased; direct line to Fair; rent furnished to 125 month; no better neighborhood WFST REULFE ™., 4100-—Furnished bourse, 9 rooms, $75. Phone ‘Delmar 1888K. WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 20 Mhowwe; culck ee 7407 (Greenwood) Six- er i c on use, stabie, rien; chea r‘eht party. [nauire across olteet. Me ROOMS—3& rooms, at Edgebrook, Bartold' grove, 8t. Lonls ‘Chante. Mo, ~ap ya bers ROM CS . ~# BOA aot siiiede: K ii, Poet: IMapatch eee exchane WeebiVLAND AV., [> Tee (Mapiewood)—5 or ¢ room reom Ad. ROOM MATES WANTED. 4 Werds. Ie. -—- i. _ ~ — _ OFFIOR \ Siri eer of neat eo sites Ad. D 0, elie tch. ROO tase i ape, and peter cowmte. (a basins ROOMMATE ANTED—Reaned gentlemen wishes a in Sere Toom : Fae home, sopuaaTe em] heard; es b Se, Fosotean. G scale i larom komt Ty. north side. Ad. 135. P.-D. $3.50 per ROOMMATE share room; $1.50 each. ~| blte., DESK ROOM—With desk, - fine furnished of- fices. Room-421, 721 Otive DESK ROOM--With or ee desk: two tele- phones. 605 Burington bidg., 810 Olive st. DESKROOM--Niceiy furnished; roller desk; yhones. 610 Burlington bidg. DESKROOM-—Nicely farnished; roller desk; phones. 10 Burlington bldg. DDSK ROOM-—Desk room, with desk, phone, heat, light, P yl etc.; $15; Lincoln ist Ddidg., 19 N. 7th Zink & Co., Agents, 19 N. 7th set. $10—Large stable. Haydel, 1u9 N. (62) both (1) both ul DOCK 8T., 7th st. EASTON AV., 4573—Store, $14. Geo. F. or feld Realty éo., 820 Chestnut st. (5) LACLEDE AV., 2808--Small store, cheap. (7) LACLEED AYV., 2049—Dining room and kitchen in roo ing hone ; partly furnished; good iocation. LACLEDE AYV., a eee ehop, with tools and some atock, for sale or ' “| MARKET ST... 5649—Store room. OFFICE--Office, with reception ball; reasonabie; choice location; northwest corner Grand and Finney: eee Putnam. (7) CCAR Lae brick stable for ~ horses, wag- n sheds, big yard. 2216 S. 10th s ahs E-—Room for 6 wagons, 12 ana wees, 404 8. Garrizon ay. ST ABLE—Good stab'e room for 6 or 8 horses. 1631 N. Oth at. STABLE—2-story brick stable, la room for #) borses; rear, 1110 at 2316 8. 12th st. STCRE—For rent, store, werden for any busi- ness. 913 S&S. Broadway } —_—_ a — ——— lot adjoining; ust st. a BUSINESS CHANCES. _20e Sutin ti 9 _-_ AN INCOME FOR THE. FAMILY, Dividends tbat will please you. Ad. 701 Drexel Philadelphia, Pa. BAKERS, before buying an oven call and see our | style brick ovens: fully guaranteed. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st. (8) BIG PROFITS IN WHEAT AND CORN Now ts the time to invest; §100 invested now should make you 8300 within the next 15 days. Send for eur market letter and booklet, ‘‘How to culate.’’ E. J. Morton & Co., Board of Trade, Onica go. a BIG PROFITS— “Guide to Success,’" contains valuable information to emall invest- ors on grain markets; send for !t; it is free; $25 earned $122 In six days; $30 earned $143 in five days; $50 earned $160 Io five days. gan & Roach, 42 Commerce bidg., Chicago, Ul., opposite Board of Trade. BUSINESS CHANCE—lIpvestment, cash or Laht monthly installments, gives perpetual fortune and ilfe-long income; this is rour golden oppor- tunity to get into business right. Ad., wit: 2¢ atamp, C. M. Co. (ine.), lock box 367, Baker City, Ore. BUSINESS CHANCE-—An exceptionally steady income from small investments; articulars from Williams, euite 10, 132 Salle st., Cbl-ago. BUSINESS OCHANCE—An old established com. peuy desires the services of a competent man who will invest from oie. to $3000 yy permanent pesition; good salary. Ad. D 86, Post-Dispatch. BI BUSINESS CHANCE—Man or woman with $3000 can obtain haif interest and §1%0 saiary tin 15 years’ established medical mall and office Dusiness; don’t class this with fake ads; una- vsual © unity: Investment, secured; a for- tune, A A jl, Poet- -Dispateh. BUS BixESS CHANCE—Man or woman “with $1300 BOOO to act as aasistant secretary, to take charge of office or divide time with president and general manager on the road; §75 per mouth to begin and expenses when on the road. Ad. C 10, reg! _ Post-Dispateb. aU ‘SINESS) CHANCE—Kaneas oll: SO-acre lease, in proven field, to responsible parties for aril —_ _ our w well. Ad. E 6. Post- ‘Dispatch. ts) BU BUSINESS CHANCE-—$250, without gervices, iu manufactur business, clears you $75 monthly. Ad. E 142, Post. Dispatch ee oe ee ee -— =o we BUSINESS CHANCE—. | re BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chestnut st. OONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery aud grocery, wita li iving roome. 2120 Miami st. CONFECTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, otionery and cigar s ee gm romans goud furnished ; stock; cheap. € DESK room: nice) roller desk; “a phones. 610 _Rarl ington bidg. DRY GooDs, pre. —for sale, very cheap, the fiz- — large H. double —_# and «ateck eof furnishings and notions re 34 Easton av., of the laws confectionery business; pew gents’ maining in store, 31 Wm Mor'ta. DRUG SBTORE—lrominent desirable Weet End is cation; elegant fixtures; immense income; sell @ at bargain; easy terms. See GLASOOCK, estnut at. DRUG iS ee ane western eng | corner; ; S800 to okay em Con, ed four too 908 eo Chesten t st. DRUG STORE—For sale, 4rug store; good leca- ne no competition, goed premcriy ‘i —s Weat FPnd; must sell, cheap ft 3 P.-D. DYFING—And cleaning ine sais ae business, with all steam apparatus; large trade. 1425 Cass. i“) —_ FEED BRUSINFSS—Wholesale aod retall: southern mannvfacturing district; 15 years established; sales $15,000 month; growers ateadily: romps ae ~ 4 ph end | ° fored. WORLD'S FAIR FOR RENT. aca sae large eh gece: —— filled £10, Bay oe GENERAL GROCERY AND imat MARKET—On Olive as - rent; lendid stock; trade pi Te sell at yd volee, showt $1100. MORGAN, ow Chestnat. a aon mle, good : goed trade; rent: will invoice, S117 Olive at, TROCHIET—Are Fon Gpaking about ecing inte the gtocery can save you money stock. OQxtures. and help poe oe to select cook ‘oat on, Ad. FP 1986. Post- —_—_—— GhOC” og a gale, cofper grocery; will invetes, grocery: ate loves: tee ieacray re sala, cease reason for —— Ad. papa ge ay nt ring ond GRORRY, PR liv rooms; necr large x ches reasonaie. 738) Cottage av. ar. or sale, gtorery, with 3 rooms; owae dw i ace: ee 2001 Wisconsin.

Page 42

A Pee _ s LS ee ee oe bai Te ee ae =? PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. business. Ad. K 37, Penh 5 + hats S PRINIING OFFICE--lor sal fit; $%o. ad. ee LC i + —- BEPAIR SHOP—Eiectrice conat.uctie shop tor sale; $300 takes it; sickness cause of selling. Sos N. Grand. re a - RESTAU RANT For sale, STAURANT—Fo nace. rte ee ee ee RESTAURANT 4for sale, QOOMING HOUSE—Losing my morterce; wll sell equity at aby price, 1218 Pine at. cette teens nenrernnnn ee Nt a te et iia. ROOMING Hor sP— Poe sile. 18-room rooming WMING HOUSE Por etie. rok * ft MHIING THOUS hos ‘sale; $100 cash, ROOMING HOoUSK Vor sale. rm oming house of dotng good business; $30 cash, 316 N. Compton ay. ROOMING flor SE ~For sale. furnished ay rect crt stint ates eet KOUMING WOURB—1o ever S100: wit}! take attached: bourse fy] all summer: 4088 Weet Nelle pi. oe ee _ e ROOMING HO’ Sk Por male, cea ~ ~~ - ~ POOMING Hosp Por «ale. 12-room } . em etrivon, a «mal) piace: hae all m, newly Aecurs ted ; fine new furniture, ye}. ness: will pay for itself in next thr beat bargain we know of. RED) Patch. eta pe 9° ee nee ee ee . ~~ eee. OSE Fer wale, 1925 Park av... & PLATING and loa tion : a roomera Watches, jewelry: cas ise ee OR RRS oe, oS ee ae Bi fe Sa es Fe a Sth, " me Pi He ie | i tet : ed al’, 7 Seat, a “ te 4 a , re es i. r ae “ ; *S et ait. I ; tou re, + 4 #s SUNDAY MORNING—QTT. 23, 1904. POST -DISPATCH-ocron A = Wind a a a+ ai nm wal ie a we ae; Poel ae "4 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words, Qe J Few ; 4 well-furnished The controlling interest Washingion Miueral ion Owning «@ lirst-cia ss th resort, With large mineral wuter apd fountains, ete., at OKaw ville, N. Railroad, 49 miles trom ' s¢ 8% L. Freund, 913 Soulard et.. LAUNDRY BRANCH, EITC Ere “FOr sale, branch and coments of two living rx teed _ressmaking trade, 27 LANcH ROOM —short oraer iunen to swelleat West Ena trade; Tent; beautify) Place: ccm F estnut UNCH ROOM —Por sale amd restaurant; prominent heantitud fixtures: select Inemine; will ¢e}] for 1. 3 Of cost: SaCTifice o . fonnt of Sickness ; mur ye fell j 112, t inmediately ; uch money required, Ad. K il: Pout bes ‘NOH COUNTER —For sale, lunch counter. do- car sheda, first-class tas! neon, by Broadway. ——..... re ee ‘LUNCH COUNTEKS— fro counters at Wair SrOunds- a4 ecount of sic lata aente. Cail Bunday or : o write 1474 1 HNamont ay.. Wellsion. UNCHROOM, E1G~ For sale. patior, confectionery; 3 ily ng roome Bhiure: rene $15.50. 202 N. Grand Settee AIL, ORDER—For sale, Usiness in genera} merchandise 000 names. selectad with @ctual Customers, and at Saantity of facsimile form letters Dg watter fo: use in ““follow-up’’ cluded jn sale: good with privilege of renewal: Managing stockbolder the Msiness on most favorable tieulars address Paul F. eurity bldg... Sr. Louls, ARK kT — for sale, gy table market, jn West End; owner leaving city. Ad. D 162. we. MILLINKERY STORK lo. Mo, Ee ee Peasou for welling. Ad. C Ti, P..-D MILLINERY STORE, ETC — Rishings and millinery store. 2019 Market et APEK ROUTK—Vor sale Poute. Cel] 47.4 Arsenal st. or sale, G8tablished 10 yeurs; Income $200 Ww rent; 8250 handles: best thi GLASCOCK, 902 (hestnut at PRINTING OFFICE—-For sale, fice: very complete: wer; must Post-Dispeten. ee ern type, two “gee cutter, 4 66, Post-Dispatch. — ee Restauraiit One of the Swellest In West End: cleared $6500 first year: doing $230 Gully now; $6000- no ugenis, Ad. ¢ State RO Res racnany- For sale; good factory district: see jt. ee, tt te ttt iterates . ing rooms: cheap. 4020 8. Broadway. KES i AVHANT—Por sale, ‘restaurant, in good loca- tion, 8524 N. Hroadway, a - ee URE ene eee RESTAURANT~—For sale, restaurant and b Ri¢cest pluce in the West yd; seats 44; ; D 38, Post-D day, $75 to $125. Ad. HOLD GOODS FOR SALE EHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD Goops F ss OR. SALE. HOUSE -D GOODS ; oops” Dlocks from Union Station: ws rooms: , #ick, Owner must change cli- mate: peice $1800. GLASOOCK, WO2 Chestnut st. HOTEL FOR SALE —_— ROOMING How ver's income wil in city; investigace. BASE BURNER, ETO.—For sale. size base burner, new car; call morning. 3027 Wa BASE BURNERS—F - —v ~- ~ ALP Pe PAKLOR SET—For sale. parlor set, in good order; S Obfo ay. Furnished Houses and Flats PURNISHED PLAT— t: yet, dining table; cieap; ncn KANGES, EBTC.—For sale; now is the time to or sale. 2 base burners: first- hed; good location; ee nsieneeent ee—aieh epee oetntey een. ROUMING HOUGE—For Wor sale, complete furaia: Page “artiage; full reed body improvements. RANGE—For sale, John Van & iler ice hole, double oven $20. 2084 Lo- BASEBURNER—For sale _ large baseburner. BASEBURNER—For N ndeventer FURNISHED FL roo 1 N. Cardinal av. sale, one baseburner, $5. 1123 or ne threshi PB ps 7-Ineh furniture of three NEW; reasonable; cali $25. w G. Willard. ay. BELTS—for sale, several a Oe ea Miia = bath houses, y RANGI+—For sale, Quick deal omer; $9; bargain. HANGE, EBIC.—For sa.e, 4-hole fa dtion: also Wilson heater; cheap. “uE~For sale, Home (Co age pad call Monday afternovun. = range in good oe aby sal rk av. OUSE--For sale, 8 ¢t BASEKURNER—For _ small balance euasy. ROOMING HOUS rooms, cheap; no bet KOOMING HOUSE—F nds @eing earned and at. { will prove a fortune for the ’ Y furnisued 7 Radiant cheap: rent Sane both phones. Reversible Bulterd Mtg. Co., rner, in excellent condition: ch 1002 8. King’s Highway & BASEBURNER—For sale, RANGE—For sale, 4-burner condition; used one month ay. No. @ Radiant Home 107 ra uklin calering : Nd ; over $$: 7 175. WORLD'S AIR BROKERAGE st. ie. flat of S-roome; BIVLULARD TABLES—For =. new afd second. Pine st. ha bles; ensy ; t we rent tables with of baying, ‘moders furnished bar Gxturea, Brusbuten ies ss ance easy pay- 106 8. 4th et. Soon ann a | BRICK—For sale, go00 No. 1 paving brick, at : we *» ® ® Adams ec hool, Tower Grove ant Viets. ae : BRUNSWICK pool and ? liard tables; sail, rent ‘ @ new gas range; good ; $12. 8511 Gravols HOUSE—For sale, fences ; $200. Oal MING HOUSE_—F fUKNISHED WF RANGE—For sale, fine kitchen range; f : 042 Maryville ay. sale, 6hole coa) range; good as new. ay. , or ¢ . 5 BASE BURNER~—For sale, mieuts. Call 258 bu 230A ee : $100 cash, balance ished ASk BUKNER, ETC. Ravi big sacrifice; cal] ~-For sale, cheap, a large ope ; good as also soft coal stove. Call at 8442 Mag- ay. N For sale, 1 No. 8 6&ho' KA NGE—Fo tery, between Montgomery and Henton. ¢, Quick Meal gasoline range, $7. PB 292 OOS ; BASE IRNER— } ; Sr ree ae A merican-Thom or, family , Bee URNER—For sale Sof [room Dickens, Victor Hugo, Den Gaiann teeng. ak: | ¥ ed. 3041 Ove at inesiednede PO 005 aed, ROOMING HOU SE~ furnished roulms; now ts the tin™ BASE BURNDR—For sale. Radiant Home base re MA NGES-—Left from storage, 25 steel ranges, like ru RNISHED FLAT—Ioe sale, furulabed irtight, 50 cook stoves if ] nee, $15. im, eo ised. 32004 sold at o $15 4257 BASE BURNER, E TC.—For sale, hard ey ae r sale, cheap, two lunch itemieeay oer rere rery cheap. New Home Printing Co., RANGE—For sale, fine range, with water con- sale or rent, furnished 2d st. BED—Ffor sale, fine lar. it bed, cheap, with ay. sale. tentin 2. ee or sale, heating stove. 1126 Goodfel- ay. ee - a r ~ ine good evening ROOMING HOUSE 3-room furnished | CHOPPER—For sale. one large d'aw-qut sausage 12 rooms, in the Oak beating stove, like ~Olive, near Gra month; o£ we have had. FURNISHED ROO very fine furniture Se eee SOD rooming house of 8 factory district a nd erence Tl piesa Sena Dp, at | StORKT—Por sale, one Sret-clees nays Gua CINDERS—For sale, 100 loads cinders, cheap, at , : Nor, ol er | Oslen Bat a Gclivered. Kingsley, 2021} [g**t: to Los A teh t Goad watt aes BN TRE a . $8; | TIMBER—For sale timber in Rankin County, . —¥ ely fur. | SLOTHING—For wale, aatin-lined tallor suits, $8; . ° FLAT—For sale. , pa ee overcoats, $4; bargain. Call Monday, 1222 'N’ Missouri. Ad. i 3. Post-Dispatch , D 36, P.-D. Vandeventer. STOV ES—For sale, 2 ha “jarge ‘printing of per ee ee rd coal stoves: Radiant sell; sacrifice for $500 if 3115 Weshington av. —For sale, buffet, carpets: practically ay. ; always rented: mu you want to buy whole FURNISHED FLA l -. Aeterna base burner; good rooming house. cheap Sacrifice. 1510 Olive —For sa le : “Dodier st. een furnished, o¢ will: €, printing office, inod- hewspaper out- 5-room flat. 4006 84; call Sunday afternuon, For sale, catpenter tools. 1231 &. Tth. CLOTHING, ETC.—For wale. trunk of clothing, | WATOH—For sale solid gold watch, i5-jewel she cook stove and bath tub; g00d condition. AL ia, . haret diamond in completely far. K 34, Post-Dispatch. i tieket only §3. ‘ + a a ee ee eee * reasonable price. COAI-Begt, clean, lump, le "et. Clee ies saibipecncrmtpetienieeetiindiini ain Superior hot blast . CARPETS, ETC. ee carload of fine car- n and repair sioves and ranges, left CAKPETS—For sale, 25 misfit carpets. velvet, Axminster: $2 up. 810 N. 7th. contents of 7- | COAL—Dorr’s hi h-grade, lle bu, delivered. Fd- 2 ae, ntl or part; cheap} ward Dorr. Morgan st. Kin. C82, (7) ; STOVE—For sale, Pacha nees; leaving “y range; bargain. 810 7%, P.-D.¢7) ~For sale, at ao bargain, elegant $a- ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooma: well furnished : STOVE—For sale, No. 805 Muanchester, ! opposite large col. - HOUSEHOLD Goo smugness 2.50 each complete. with or without 6 liy- ROOMING HOUsE— OR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL? | ELLANEO It Words, 206 - ae 7 for Sale, AQUARIUM, ETC. —Par sale ae OES EP LD PD LPP ie ese Castings if Went to make furnished Jefferson SE et y —~* ar 3 A Me.- BP tein Pt ———- | SHOTGUN—For sale, a BARBY CARRIAGE—For sale newest folding bore shotgun: cheap. call Sun- BELTS For veral good endless 1 Beadle 816 at. ; West BILLIARD AND PUUb TABLES—New and hand; oO; UUme payments: cloth. > Kosciusko. . ar, : & * gle a eles , A Pao \e a ie ed bililard and Spica» ae ey reas. J. L. Fowler, 1216 Case. (62) BUERK WATOHSIAN A watch, «ix stations (1) — ‘ost-Dispatch. —~ BUGGY, ETC. —Por sale, fine buggy and harness; Evans. BUSINESS cards. Soc per 1000; other Pail s ee fe to 6c. B14 Mancheste lin. gain. Johna, 1801 (2}| CAMERA—For sale, a pew ‘Stade camera, 2 @4x8%; latest improvements; fine lene for . ate 4860 Mattie, OAMEMA—For sa'e, 425 film cenvra: R. it. lens 21's @ & te diaphragm shutter; 85 Victor 1d inch diese records; sell or trade. 4634 Drans av. lands, or Weet Belle total-adder cash register, $50; 840 safe (new), $25. 1215 Olive. ister for restaurant, 8-hole ans range, . engine and drnamo: goods new a Arcadia, 1400 McCausland ar. cost $35, for $15. Call 4817 Bulwer av oe chopper; cheap. Apply 2151 Warne. (7) Lucas, Tan ao, tale tinper tovls, one 30-inch Poller. OLOTHING—For sale, lo of lady's lothing: size | 200. : da 3648. Brocdwey, TOOLA. setting; Ad. B 4h —For sale, lad fluer-de-lis pin: ST lel ne ttm ‘a bea Ad. ’ WHY not change your t imto a ~e -- ? Ful for sa COAT, ETC.—For eavy coat and skirt, 38 panch? rut ant A CE Home base burner i Eat |_Bitinattnt! “ooh Aa Cae | seen ey ey r white, arat each; o Jall a hee. — Shenandoah av. . . -Dispateh. | EDUCATION AL—j} Fowler’s fudlicity and course aon Stove, by aa. In Page-Davis Schoo} ond A : in East, St. Louts, Til.. w sale, furniture of [ P é, ing honee furni STOVE WANTED—A bh sale. a good ha doing good busine ay CwO., 18u7 Washington av. (82) rURNITURE, CAR ss and fron beds, and «other new sam tial : FURNITURES For aie fa. Ss. M. MEYFRIOFPF, 6 rom!ipg STOR F—Por sale, othing. old sealekin orders by ma!) atten: 'RNITURK-For sal 2 renee eng ae FUENITI RE—For sale, entire furniture, carpets, ‘eons. furniture eostip less than half: restaurin best car serv. klassware, silver gas appointment of finely furnish ; OWner leaving city. Ca!} et. SCRAP IR IN WANTED— Se-ap ipon. old machtin- 8T« IRE. ETC ner: Fo. Cor ne r grocery ‘* ti ore and furnished reomin account sickness 9) SEWING MACHINE WAN? ED —Ta hand sewing machine FS WANTPFI—_ smc! FURNITURE—For as) hiture, jron bed. epply of typewrit. furnished re of 3-room flat: Supp ics; must be inet Grades and aizges: . 4°18 St. Lule ar TAGS, ETC. WANTED rer gale. 0 rooms, clearing “ bercatn, 200° Chestnut st oo wing HOUSER 4s ta seietnsepennenensstnneieinennaes ap NITURE—For sale. furniture; great sacrifice: b STORE Pov Bale: th of new furniture, 4237 ERATE tobacco | PRINTING OUTFIT—Por gale: press and latest Furnished Housea and Fiats . ED FLAT.- For sale, -reom flat: etc.; will sell haif ‘ ' roonre, modern, well fur. he lotion: always filled; the ain. 90" Parton s+ ed ee a oe oe o. — ROOMING bot Sf Heat y furniehen rooms; some cagh. balance in farm land, 20° laocuet et ROUMING HOUSK—Pur eale. well furnixhed reves desirable for roomer. Ad K 1%. Cit eteitntectercitteniien sine am . . POOMING HOUSE. ey Ooms Treon:'ng honse. cheap wiling. gotny t FURNITURE. For sale, Ing: almost thew fur nite 925 Moryville av. K-For sale, furn! elegunt 4-room flat; TENT, ETC. WANTED Tent and fy. i4a8 ov ‘Wwelgit go return tHloket te New ¥: call or address Schiecht- way. NTE) Gent ‘* ticker GAS RANG P—#@hole 4005 MoKinley av. HEATER—PFor sale, la burned 6 months: $14. HEATERS, ETU.—PFor aale. cook stoves, $3.50; st | REFRIGERATOR Pee sale, 3-roil MoOray gre: cers refr le “ eal to RIYS electrical st size Wilson heater: 28 SAFR. ETC.-For sale, one one FI im «¢ 4. . M ; : a FURNISHED FI ture of 4-room fia:. writer urray, Hayton Rosle Ga 'ne Chet. must be sold young electrician. nthe: PHIL. Rerger. and Lynch. Lafayette ay. Investment Co. contracts. Ad. BE 158, Post-TDis. (3) some price: See Andrew 721 Chestnut st., ll a. m. and noon. (S) CRIB—For sale, child's fine oak finish crib; obeap. . av. Page bi., h st., Ch (14) | DESK—For sale, aft pon solld ork desk: WATCHES ON CREDIT good as new. 1007 Chestnat ; Room 3, st., up- capone | for OOH ARS with your i Foo Ke CURI ETC.—Collection of ntique weapons f ‘tleulers. A. Werich &o., a. and vB at sacrifice. Kliger, 4240 w P3. leago. “Wedleite ay. — 810 N. 7th st chair; cheap. 3935 Wash! ver | 3} | DIAMOND @tUD—For sale, diamond “stad Te Casa P AID FOR JEWELRY“ : ti Karat Stocks Pans P ete . C5 eS : lue white. Ad. £E 45, Post-Dispatch a ee ——. ale: almost new; cost EARRINGS Foe tale, pawn ticker on diamond PROGR VE Ww : 2 earrings; weight 4 karats. less %; pawn $300 ; 1718 ae st, ot oe “gay ooea Tait worth 8450: warranted absolutely perfect. F., tally Qe. y night Henneman vertisment Writing; mae | gy NES . i. ~ a cheap. 2810 Faston enaatncctntasepieeame ee, Franklin av.. Kinloch GO-CART—For sale. ko-cart, a bargain, 2710) FOR SALE—So 00d high-arm machines CARTRas wie: eGR SoaHRG-ear-aap | ie Do"MiaheNee HT tee GO-CART—For ‘sale, g0-cart, cost $20; will sell ’ % Gromend och pore’ emonstrated at | —— fi Grand-Leader and | SEWING MACHINE—~€20 buys « $65 Davis drop manles-Detrich Tollet ied St. Louis. Agents top. 2333 Franklin. wanted. oe Sastinesienemt teeta REAT bargains this EED cure for “ + a fon Cream, SOc: all druggtiats: ed b reese ns ood short sealekin jacket, in first- SEWING MACHINES—i? are in need of 7O5R. Ad. D vewing machine, don't 1 to Call at our po Ce MD Tat ene re a greatest bargains ever -For sale, Fdison Universal kinet. that l.ne. © carry a oscope. Sims and slides: be in if _| makes, which we sell from Aa.) 114, Pest-Dioneceie “eele If cold at once any other house in town. 9, Post-Dispatch. - oo ey ie de: — co NROOUMs Rea cans. 182] & Renna. BUNDS—For sale, 2 Colonial Sreurtty bonds, with M wap. OO e wer sale, 300 cans. 1521 &. Broad discount. C. os 2031 &. st. NEW and second-hand billiard and pool tables, | STOCK-Vor sale, five are omen . A. cloth and balla. E. Schmidt, 328 Market (42) Des: ol: gg Ce. ; » OVERCOAT For ate, , heap: Mat ——— ——-innesnentnisnesmmagma Geen ~ Ae once. IIMA &. “7th — ' on pp ‘Grawin nee ~ tg | before the itera ~- tte ee eee = -_ . mar . ara terest over OVEN—for sale, No. Middleby oven. ~ ou cent, months; wil) sell at bargain: alec babery ce’. dale; for personal interview ad & Sooo t Ri ft. Ad. P 195. Post-Dispateh, 20,000 RHARI oii sige. Soe per shace; Alek Pe ee. © County, Colorado: quality off ful PALMS—For gnte two beautifal ime. 2163 celebrat Tiona ) oll; same College ay GF. RH. es. ” anticlinal) as at dee FY PHONOGRAPH—Por sale or exchange, Edison fge eturne certain: call or ‘write standart phonograph; Want riew camera repeat. ere ilascork, 903 Chestns . PLASTER—Por sale, ton pilaster; reasonable, Gail w . Movtlay. 9814 Pine at 4 POOL TANLE 3 POOL TANLE—Pre sale, A No. 1 j le; ete cm) hend, cheap. Apply f. iehonse. 2024 NX, hroedway POOL TABLES—For sale. two second band posi tables, Northeast cor Teh and Franklie: cheap. ee me la ‘ype, ete. Oall today; «4 bargain. 1122 N. Leonard ar. en ennai PURE extracted boney from m per quert Mason jar: wi} del 4263 Virginia av.: phone Victor 14'7R. dreasi Standard Toot Co., 822 N. @th st.. pext to Hilts. bargain. tor; al ; Sead lnee me fore a SAFES—Ail kinds. for Offices, ‘stores dences, sold on t y oe hut at, casto® cloth ng; send oe b et. SAFF—Por sale. nearly sew : ¢heap. Call at 117 N. 84 ot. Ak ona a ——-~ Dayton-Pease Oo, fine soft coal heater: cheap. — FURNISHED HOUsE-— 1 4-mom ; month; rent ; shed month: nent: will eell chean or trade, 3115 Was t new elegaatiy fur. 1 and gas inatanteneous water SAFE-For sale, 1 iteproot safe, at #5 S&S Rrow dway. SAF} ~—Por sale, cheap. Pre - GOLD AND SiLvE the at) Sat later, 3 NTEI?.« Lti4A N. Compton NICKEL PLAT ING conoer Platine: re- € we for lady who wishes E 4s, erarerrr ag SCALPS—For sale. second-hand ante PURNITURE—Fue gala, bouse ALES For * % - Ss A - - ee eae tae) | . . - in ~ ee « 7h : Potie oe y “ ee 4 , 7 » a et wed % “ ° " . : “ae, brows Ks ai : bd - “a. $12; ; ’ i. = * . =e AYE: % fae Se ; 7 Zi : > ar : pe? 2. Sak. 0 a : a ft ; cee eB i . ‘ ‘ & 2ieks epee Se Bt : ae a ; J ee Se oa Sree ee ee. ee 2 eee AP en : 2 Pie ee) Stay MIRPOM, ETC — Por sale. latge mirror, handsome View gold eitver. ngs. SIA & +» Platers, 208 N. th. sates and vault dows Lauis ee bees. 218 Walser.

Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH- OCTOBER 23, 1904. HORSES AND VEHICLES. hiaiitciciiiies 2 14 Words, 20c ‘BUGGY WANTED tubs r-tired state price D peers 14, Worda, 2e eRe HORSES AND VEHICLES. (ns 14 Words. 20¢ , HOKSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 bay horses, elty. |. 35 Morgan hl CART WAN’ TED—Latee bed : cheap; state price. d. monet ASE To sell or a for hornae, barre: hammerless shot gum. 2606 Mar spun bs W ae agen HOKSbs, WIC.—for sale, 2 horses and runabout; _ cheap; ‘prhe $30. 2v19 Market st. HORSE— Yor gale, a fine driving horse, 4 years _ old; will | sell at your own price, 1404 N. 11th. ed HORSES For sale, & first-class horses; $20, $56; _ gvarantce g.ven. .Nor.hern Tea Co., 2800 Lucas. : a0 no object — to 6 ha, or broken HORSES. & ETC. WANTED To buy, brougbam car- oo OKSF. WANTED: loned c : or a ateb ‘eum. . 4! HORSES—For gale, gray mare, 5 years olds, 15% | hands high; team of ponies; cheap. 2211 Lynch st. LiORSE, BTC.—For sale, fine mare, runabout and harness; cheap tif sold at once. uz Easton. HORSE—For sale, large work or delive.; y horse ; work any where; must sell; need money. 4056 (ote Brilliante av. HORSE WANTED—To | ve ee price, AND BUGGY WANTED —Good, gentle buggy of surrey; ood 122 Connecticut st., St. oo. --— 7 . ne PUAETON WANTED—For exchange, wurrey, in ER. WANTED—Gentle, K with b araveege of buying. STORM BUGGY WANTED-—State . Mercantile Laundry Co., v. wagon; on hon wr len Oy WAGON WANTED-—-One-horse coal. “wagon, monthly payments; HORSES—For sale, 1 bay mare and also black ho orse, 2ISA Sullivan. bok b—ror sale, black mare for delivery work. $721 Chouteau av. HOKSE—For ‘gule, sound, 6-year-old delivery or surtey horse. 4817 Lexington av. ee HORSE—Vor sale, good work horse, sell cheap; golng to leave city, Call at 4120 Lee pi. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and varrel | wagon 4i your own price; call Sunday. 2013 N. B' way. etiilien + eee - = HORSE, ETC,—VFor sale, horse and mule at your own price ; call Sunday. 2013 N, Broadaway. HORSE- Kor sale, Somers large chunky deliv- ry horse. $40; 6- year-old hortee- $30, 2020 | Olive. HORSE S—For sale, big “work — mare; also good Griving horse; cheap; leaving city. _ 3648 Finney. we re eee ee HORSES S--For sale team, horse and ma: e, “eheap if taken at once. 1465 O'Fallon, _ sais Howard st. WAGON . WANTED—Medium wagon, fash, or trade work horse. 203A 8. Leftigwell. HORSES, ETC.--For sale, horse, $35; small bue- gy horse and harness, $65; 4 sets double bar- ness. 2808 8. 7th st. wees WANTED—To | buy, lee and coal wagon. E 12, Post-Dispatch, Pasturage. reece RE or winter sour horse at the Eden Horee wart, 1\% — on St: rd. Ta car or drop postal to W etieton. Inds of work horses, o ain rs be a wagons. HORSES—For sale, 4 sound work horses; cheap; _subject _to trial. 3847 Finney ay. —— —— HOKSES, ETO.—F or “gale, 4 delivery horses and mares, one 2-seated buggy. 4727 Easton av. HORSE, ETC.—For male, good horse, harness and lench wagon: will sell cheap. Duffner Bros., _ Sutt on av. and Manchester — rd., in Maplewood. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 2 horses and nice closed peddier's wagon; ‘also stoves, measures and license. Call Sunday evening, 4247A North Market st. HORSES—For | sale, “2 horses; ¢ can , be seen at work Monday, Longfellow and Lafayette. Standard Oredit o.. (8 mules, draft, Fagan and general HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good horae and covered wagon; sell separately. 4333 St. Louls ay. wagons of all kinds; son try berses before buy or easy parmentsa. : This N. Broadway and 4472 Clayton. WGHAM—For sale, a fine one-horse Itrewster roughbam; has been used gely a short time; at Ms great bargain. 4103 Lindell. Bilacy— For sale, , “first- Class condition: BUGGY —For sale, good, some storin buggy; t. sale, large pony, gentile: work single or double; cheap. Rear 2711 MeNal r. RUNABOUT—For sale, runabout, in excellent con- dition: very cheap. 4162 Shaw av. _— ee ae ee ee RUNABOUT—For sale, a stanhope runabout, _cheap; give me a price. 767 Aubert ar. ST ARLE—¥or 10 horses, large wagon yard, for rent or lease. BO20 Hickory st. SOSCSHESHSHSSEeOCHSCOOH ® |$ STABLEROOM WANTED~ ¢ To rent stableroom for ¢ horse and two carriages, in vicinity of 4400 Lindell bl. © Ad. A 87, Post-Dispatch. ©} OOO S$ 6 O6OSOS 4 OHS | 3 STORM RUGGY-—For sale, ~ cheap, storm tage | gro condition. 2007 8S. Jefferson ay. — —— SURREY—For sale, a fine Victoria surrey, W iF tani make: almost new; at a great bargain. 4108 Lin- Cell bl. SURREY —Fer sale, sul rrey: ‘come and get it; $25. ay bg | Semple — ay. sv RREY, ETC.—For sale ~ pubber tired surrey, fine mor nted harness: rubber-tired storm ‘huggy. RPB19 Lac lede fy, SURREY—Vor sale. second-hand rubber-tired sur- rey: good ark new: also one good second-hand etorm bueer: rubber-ti ed. Harvéy Carrtage Co., Mth and Pine TEAM For eole, t “am, 4346 Kennerly ay. TEAM, eT, For sale, big team. new wagon and hari -5 SS: separalely, regardless of rice. W308 N efferson ay. TYAM—For sule team of horses, 540 Palm cat TEAM. FETC.—For sale, rood delivery team. wagon and harness; cheap. 213 Winstanley ary., East St. Louts. TERAMS.-For sale, term of gray and team of bar orsesn, abont 1000 Ths. weight. first-class work- ers: just the thine for city delivery: see these horses today and get a bargain. 1605 &. 12th at, (8) TRAP, FT --For sale, tran, in good condition; cheap; single set harness, 1411 North Park pl. TROTTER--For sale. fine tro‘ter. 5 rears od. Ist hands bh! gh: romething fine. Call at 372 Old Manchester rd. VEHICLES--TRacine-Sattley Co. have the largest ard most con.plete reposltare for all classes of vehicres, cor. 19th ant Olive. in this city. (©) WAGON, FTC.—For sale, park wagon. harness; cheap; will sell seperate. Ad. 1209 Sidney et. WAGONX-—For eale, top covered wagon: suitable for grocery or butcher; neatly new; cheap. 4263 Tage. WAGON, ETC..-FPor sale. peddler’s wagon, horse, harness and license. 24C(8 N. Sarah at. WAG ‘N, ETC. —for ale, yatfo-m exnress wagon and harness: in good order: $20. NS 16 Mo: gan. ¥ AGON-- For sale. or trade, peddler wagon, Lome In. | Oall Suntay, 8723 Chovteau, WAGON- For aule. apr! wagon, cheap, $35; must vel, 1419 ‘Morme- w AOGON., ETC —F or sale. ‘furniture wagon, team of horees, harnesa, cery. at lees than cost; must he «old to make ron. Racine nddlery Co., 19th and Olive. @) WAGON Foe “pale, at a bargain, one station wagon for summer and winter use. with = re- movaitie front, in elegant condition. Inquire of Wm. Mulhall & Co., 2645 Lafayette ay. almost new: will sell chea Langan & Tay a IS?S Wasi neton ay. ” pe eee — veers. WAGONS, E 't.—For sale, storm buggies, saat baker, bute her, laundry. milk, peddier, tailor, plumber, carnenter. pointer, exprese caterer. a- _on 7 cote and ten wagons. Jobn Tovians, ' ee . EMBREE- MoLEAN- CARRIAGE Co. Examine Our Display of Home-Made, High-Grade Vehicles FOR FINE }RIVATE TRADE At Our Repository and Factory, No. 51813 to 1823 Olive St. “a - ~ —_— ===. - 7 6 years old, sutrey and harness; cheap; owner leaving at. CARRIAGE LAMPS, Business and Fleasure Vehicles HEATPRS, WINTER_LAP ROBES, ype AND STABLE BLANKETS, i SPECIAL INDUOE- ” GRoLock Venicte CO, BROADWAY. : ST. LOUIS BUSINESS BUGGIES We have JUST 100 HFEAVY ot hag sea A beseee ont ven stand the streets, in both R ER and WINTER SACRIFICE Also, a few slightly shopworn regular surreys and spring wagons y quick, as this chance won't last long. THE BANNER BUGGY 0O0., Chouteau av. (62) 1904 model, linder Pope-Toledo, Autemaoties, AUTOMOBILES—Winton, fine condition, eye > and large porn, Louis double-cy Lander werful ca: $490; 3-cy- A. L. Dyke, 811 ae ) gasoline machine ; automobile, 18 h.-p. suitable for bus or pleasure with top, $1000; AU a a aule, 2. cy eylinder 12-horsepower automobile, with tonneau: fect condition: eall Monday. will demonstrate; per- 2135 Lacas. AUTOMOBILE—For steam eq B 118, Post-Ddspatch. want lat rger car. automobile, with all improvements; new; at half AUTOMOBILE—For sale, National, perfect order; eg sell for $350; qpick; am po dealer. $1050, being 4 7; perfect new Grout steam car, fully guaranteed; seats wilt sell for $700; Post-Dispatch. A : TOMOBILE—For male, direct AU’ TOMOBILE—Fot sale, Ford Tonneau, in perfect order; all equipments; dealers. Ad. D 132, AU TOMORILB— For a side entrance 15 horse- power two-cyclinder pyr gage ‘ey Par: new Ju: Post - Digpat- used good reason double ngs, 5210 Cabanne av. AU TOMOBILE—For sale, Cudillac B. new July 15; 2 to 2 Sunday or éven- © ® ®@ ¢ ® ,® &® A white steam Stanhope Automo- very nearly new; a Apply to American 4150 Olive street. ® SOSH OHYOOCSOO bile, cost $1250; bargain at $350. Automobile Co., for cash; l. D 17. Winton automobile, in and baskets; d floor. C21 73. (8) AU TOMODILE running gears and bodies; we bulld chain-drive Rowe my roller pening, 0 nage transiilssiona. canop ry " tope with ogee outs, ete 4 2108 N. th st. > WANT ED Small ‘touring; 8 ea condition ; state price and kind. Ad. OOS ® siecle FOR pee : @ will sell m uat be B © - a ee AU oe cmibn aa D—To buy, a good second- hand tonneau automobile, age and spot cash price. give make, WANTED—Good second-hand ton- give full particulars; must be cheap. 98, Post-Dispatch. “eee eeteewneneaewneewneveeeunev eee MACNISH ms "TOUMOBIL E CQ., Bargains in second- ead bm 4 20am 1 Baldwin steamer 1 Stearns steamer 200 00 200 00 Thomas gasoline............ 400 OV 1 alightly used 1904 gasoline runabout...... 500 00 Demonstrating machines at low figures. NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE CO,, 4105 OLIVE ST, Agent for the sturdy noiseless Northern Touring m4). Second-hand list: Ww hite ante a $300; Locomontle, $175; Northern, Buses, $500. a 2, calf 4 weeks old; ; call before 8 a. 4003 Finney ar. ee — 2Ne cow, big Durham will milk m. or all day cheap, 2 fine family cows; i 41) Juniata st. a y family cow, 2% gal. milk st. fine Jersey cows; gentle: rich 1398 Blackstone ‘av. COWS- For — 4 Jersey | cows, cheap. $356 8B Bt. (1) two good milk cows. 8968 Gar- 4707 8. Broadway. Dooe—Fer sale, fox terriers, 10 weeks old; beau- young greyhound. 1222 Tyler. ¢ fine beagle hound; 4300 Norfolk av. Dari For wale, rabbit hound, po = wa’ THT EF: Simpson, Donk ville, 2602 Davison st. thorough. ed trained stable collie st. male » pointer « dog; _ 210 Ss. 12th st. Japanese “Mexican ike heen in city. 2034 Locust. eee ee ‘rabbit hound. 42 36 Papin. pod Fer 5 cale, a “esting bird and rabbit - dog. Louis, rl en te i te LT et et ets Gordon setter ~ biteh, “1 floor. os bull terrier well marked. 2651 Washing- terrier pup; small ~_—— --— 2 ai blood | roung. w water span- * Inquire 1438 N. Jefferson av. two ve ~ for ge 4 Fast St. Lows, Ti. I 2S ti no room, greyhound pups; bean- W. J. Puderer, lerilie, wt. Julious Liv one ten Inquire at gston. a ER. BAR FIXTURES. 4 Words. 20¢ coe XTER. ETC.—For male, one }0-foot counter at one revels cker stand ; bolds 24 cane. (7) also PERSONAL. 14 Words, 30c. ___ Rosiness Announcements. Bie «a Line. PERSON AL-—Miss or Mra, Bridge Ashbrook: Put address in Post-Dispatch; bave something inter- esting concerning her. PERSONAL—If you would like to connect yourself with «a — trainer and handicapper in or two to race at the Dispateh. the pursuit of horse winter meetings, ad. D G8 Post- PERSONAL—To me it_ may concern, I would advise you to use Mme. Holine ae s Niagara spray; sure cure for p)mples, freckles and bilack- heade: makes the complexion beautiful; 60c, all p mrad Tg lady demonstrator, Grand- Leader. PERSONAL-—Absolute divorces ekly eg sprerucs, réHable lawyer. office, N. 7th oat PERBONAL” When my iittle fers had eczema doctors failed to cure I found the medicines that did; I will send rescription cn receipt of 30c. Louls pint, the Peno av.. Pittsburg, Pa. 5 (99) PERSONAL—Mrs. J. B. Martin: Letter of im- portance for you at postoffice after Tuceday. PERSONAL—Lady, 42 years of . Wishes ac- quaintance of a middle-aged work : object _ matrimony. Ad. K 30, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL— Any person answering this ad will receive postpaid, absolutely free, a handsome manicure kit, packed In a prett nickel. trimmed leather case, providing you se only 10¢ for a pint package of Palmetto Hair Toric; we sim- ws Go thia to quickly Introduce our goods; ved one to a person. Utopian Supply Co., Philade _ phia, Pa. ee nee PRPRSONAL—WiIl gentieman who was sitting on reat with man aseaulted by conductor on Spaulding av. car Oct. 13, 1904, addrees J. Bar- rett, 1024 Market st. ATTRACTIVE —, wealthy, wants at once kind husband for nion and relieve her of business worries; pe ago to honorable pour man. Rd. Bessey, onthe av., cor Robey, cago. DR. VAUCLAIRE'S — Pam ee ar rings drag = form, can be store, 13th and Lynch: nepees $i, 6 y es. Excelsior massage cream; both phones. bows and relatives wiehing to locme Mrs. kK. Fer n, formerly of 2671 Lamas av., add. Lock Rox 7. P. O., eaty. LOVE. secret of making any one adore and love ou gbove all rivals by the quick, sure end Rariines method of the tropics; how to win and hold the affections; sent free. Ad. Mexican Poon Dept. A. N.. box 85, Los Angeles, Cal. MORIDHINE, opium, laudanum and other drug its positively cured by our easy home treatments; cures zuaraptced; write for free trial treatment in strictest confidence. The Alphe Society, Bor 1h”, Chilliectte, _ &ble one suita epee ONY Young. well-educated southe ner. with nice southern i ae — PIANO lessons free; will send complete course of instruction in order to advertise our well- known method American School of Music, 21 Quincy ‘st., Chicago. PRETTY andé intelligent widow; very wealthy; wants immediately, able, industrious husband. Ad. M, Ohlo block, CShicago, Ill PRETTY English servant girl, age 22, large in- heritance, juet paid; would marry. Ad Curran, _ 1242 Wabash av.. Chicago PROMINENT pirstcian, ine practice and §100,- 009 ; ‘or good honest wife. Ad. Mr. B., gf bregens av., Chicago. ROYALTY PAID ON SONG POBMS and musical compositions; we arrange and u- larize; paurticnlare free. Pioneer Pub, Co., 6389 Baltimore bidg., Chicago. DL SISTERS in despair; speedy relief; abnormal = pression any cause: write for re sure. Dr. Martha Walker Co., 168 State, vi cago. ie — sell your songs, stories or poem mranu- Hof we revise and arrange For particulars, Aut ors’ Manuscript Are’n, Dexter bidg., Obi- cago. YOUR fortune told; send name and address wits 2c stamp and date of dDirth and I will send a pen picture of your life from the cradle te be grave Prof. Le Amzi, Dept. 7, Bridgeport, Conn. MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words. 80c. Nocineee Annou nts. Zhe «8 Line. weTRIMOxT. — Weil-to-do, respecte ble business of means, 34, pleasa good charac- ter and hahits., residing i weal weal city, com ng to vinit the Fair about Nov. 4, would Like = correspond with a nice ey young lady widow under 35. as co pion In sightseeing the Fait; desire lady visiting or contemplates to visit the Fair on same Soe strictly contidential; no agents or trifle s noticed; _object matrimony. ‘ad. J 191, *Post- -Dispated. MAIR’ MOS + oe Se Brrent p rene ae ntleman, American, Se ay nt St Louis aan freeholder, invites correspondence with nice appear.og maiden or natural widow of character and financial stam} ng, unencwubered rred; age in the fifties; references exch ladies’ _———.* this con- cession will be hy protected and t- tably rewarded. Ad. D 119. P. would like to Trespond _Sirl. Address bex 1 118, Newcastle, Wyo. MATRIMONY~—-Business man wishes acquaintance of lady of 25; et. _Ad._ ¥ 12%, Poat-Dispateh. MATRIMONT— Yo = ishes to martr. Aa E ty aw MA TRIMONY —Geutieman of cahanmek 87. dark brown hair and eves, 6 feet, 158 pounds, not d looking. don’t use liquor or tobacco, meotcr- man, would like to meet nice. refined, neat work- ny girl or widow, medium size, round face: oe be a blond: one who a preciates 4a husband ; please give full descr ption of yourrelf; Otestant preferred; no trifers Se agents; object, matrimony. Ad. K Post-Dispatch. TCL tet tect MATRIMONY -An attractive, congenial, m tic middle-aged, discreet widow; perfect monte phy- Sically; cultured. refined, thoroughly business: has, property bmp acquaintance gentleman 8; obje _ Post- st-Dispatch. xt Se ee MATHRIMONY—Doctor, 6) years of a good pealth, unincumbered, wishes to cotreagend with ney om and oO, oe havi nm near strall town; o t, _monuy. Ad. F 156, Post-Dispatch. “— MA TRIMOA Y— Widower, 85. would like to meet young widow or workin irt; ot t, matrimon _Ad. E 158. Post- Dispatehe = a PERSONAL SUNDRIES M4 Words, 3e. AA— DETECTIVE, nves ting; references. Louls; phones Kip. C2199; Rell Malp eet | ‘a JOHN W. “STALEY (private) does shadow! AL or A DETECTIVE acts as confidential aeoet *’ pri vate parties: absolute pring and ta invest vestigating a ispratch Inte an advae : a successful; Se thes tective Louis. ExPrar detective can convert an ee eaefaegeee” Rene Pre | — Nea hy ee ge Eye te complexion tablets, — and sure: days’ treat M Oo. tment, $1. perience: Doctor Dennis 2639 Washington Regulator; price $2. FITZVORTHRR, 10616 Chestnut st., ‘toma e complaints and chronic diseases ; 80 years’ _ experience. specialist, les; CAZEAUX, 2002 years’ ex perience. DR. MARY ARTHUR Private bome for ledies during adoption if desired: 20 years’ ——_ tral pereent lowest terms; elegant accommoda oe needing a specialist, call or write. 2631 ashington av. _& sion; $2 a th BRGO TANSO is guaranteed to frelle bor. Dr. Cazeauz, ee ee MATRIMON Y—Widower wishes to correspond with ady wishing in amall town; no ab- home jection to lady with xy irl: gees home for _ the right party. Ad. D 8&8, Post- D adi ns spatch. MATRIMONY —Catholie young man, 26, desires the acquaintance of working young lady; must be a blond; object matrimony. Ad. D 187. P.-D. ae —~————-— MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 30, good position, seeks acquaintance of sincere, i-natured widow, with own home. ma trimontaily inclined; confi- dential Ad. D 189 MATRIMONY—Traveling man, aged 30, desires ucquaintance of refined, intelligent girl of Widow; object, matrimony. Ad. A 26, P.-D. MATRIMONY—Young gentlemam from old country peg Ra ony mn of iady or widow, who elp m financially; object, matrimony. _ Ad. E 188, Post-Dispatch ~& ‘ MATRIMONY—Frencb ee Medicine o.,, LA ADIES—Our, deipbin. Pa. MATRIMONY— Falucated young woman, afiection- ate, home-loving disposition acquaintance of retine well-to-do business man 30 to 40 years; object, matrimony. Ad. C _ 156, Post-D spaich. MATRIMONY _ Refined young man, blond, will _immarry wealthy lady or widow. Ad. © 178, P.-D M. ATRIMONY—Y oung lady (southerner) would eee well bred yg See: object matri- K 1 mouy. Ad. Post-Dispatch some means, seeks MARIE DURANT. electrical treatment for rheu- matism; vapor baths. 1 i evenings. electric ingr. MISS RAYMOND, 2632 Olive &t., treatments for rheumatism, pa oven. fine ment; GATMONT oA nd widow of 40 yeara, with means, wishes the acquaintance of a true gtn- tleman, likewlse over 45 years old: no triffer agents need agower: object, Inatrimeny. Ad. ‘p _ 41, Ppst- St-Dispatch. MATRIMONY -Attractive young widow, “blond, Fair visitor, des res acquaintance of Dusiness gentleman. widower, about 50, of la and liberal inc me: no triflers: strict a, Saenes _ able; object, matrimony. Ad. D 62, Post-iDs. Mme. Warrance and Madge Grayme Private home for ladies before and during eon. adoption if desired; t of : fect secluaion : ladies in 2106A Olive. Phone 1207C MMF. rose bloom, pod. © $1; all druggists; MOLFS, warts smalipex pita, favia) bliemichesr removed witht ~-— or scar; frvce and xcalp treatment. M. M. ilarrie, | 512 Washington av. electric MATRIMONY—Widower, 50 years old, good hobits, fair health, good wealth, desir. & ac- queintance of maiden or widow of suitable age and good wea'th; no other need answer; no Hao all aa returned; describe self and State means; object matri Post-Dispatch. ee ee ae MA TRIMONY--W idow, 2Syears of of a . 8 fe feet 5 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, om hes the a. qualntance | boo Fe Me oe gentleman, with eans;: no «Ts; oO t matri r _ 131, Post. D spatoh. be 0: es oa we | send a TRLEPHORE KINI 2833. FI IDELITY ag te ge Room No. 410, Veen Trust bi LOANS AT 5 PER CENT oat ying away your in aw ae . wages a Pave palnieas relief . me pe: et ouble 4 in y icity. Pay at your conveffie of sickness: no extra hloc 632. — FINANCE CO., ¥ pentieoss cor. 6th te Barr's, A CYCLONE OF NONEY Stop Paying High Rates for Money You can borrow from us for almest others charge. Give us a trial and con Payments are arranged monthly or vearly tnetalliments to regulators never fall; rs. A. Price Co., Dept. EOLINE STANLEY'S pre guaranteed: Niagara «pray. 50c; 6 2c; complexion powder, call onl enplnis our — A B.. ee oe VORP HINE., opium, landanum, « mvself cured, will inform yon ‘of harmless manent home cure. Chicago, IIL. MATRIMONY— —Young man, wishing to locate in country, desires acquaintance of a ob lady or widow, 22 to 30; 7 an pref rimouy. Ad. E ost. Dispaton. MATRIMONY ~Respentehe young oy “would “ap- on mare the a -quaintance of respectabie, onorable young man; object matrim Kk 152, Post-Diapat tch. ” eigen: object mat- —— gtempe or silver. tute, Cincinnatl, PRIVATE home for especially adapted to those tra ned nurses; 0 : perf seclusion; all diseases and trreaplerities ek{il. inatitutiogn of the exposure; fuliy treated: iu the city In charge of a regular teliaMe physician. Call or add. N the only 234 at., near Olive. — ee ee =. PRIVATE diseases, debility. ete... medicine furnished; N. Oth st. SUPERFLUOUSB batr. marks. ete., perwpenemtiy Cooke, 30 Lipmar bidg., _ ington. of any nature; tollet articles, medicine : CURE all ekin @tseases of years’ duration. we are not maowfacturera of but graduates of pharmacy and Sundays, 4 to 6 p mM. Northern Col- ps of Dermatology, wu 4. AAAAI-—Ch®a Gill & Co., very ninsaing. 0 ee mete RICGYOLES For sale, £10: second. open Sundays. oS BIC YCLES- For calc, Inmbla biereler in Monday afterneon, BIC YCLES, &TC. ——— ee bearding house keepers largest : buseome 4 2 in ro fo prine cities. Te man. 501 Houser b’ dg. MONEY “LOANED anos and otber ey your aod hollow cheeks and ecrawny necks beautifully rounded out by our method ; positively the eurest and most health- in plain prepaid pack- age (with written guarantee to do as above) for a . i i at ME I will NAVE: 700 MONE 1.50 weekly repays Room &7. Te Mentl bide 2... “eae ladies during ae N ai a Za, $10 to Drake's Easy a Be a Advanced saiaried peopic, of sereen: my rates a a most private in the city; honorable, courteous one treatment free. ‘andeventer and Wash- TAVE WORM. ex elled wboot sick nens : enre qusratie-ed: cal or write. N. Mth et. eal walt at 822-34 Chemical EDUCATIONAL. | EDUCATIONAL University greduste. Acw pe fem, we ae and nied, Gorman; — method ; ies, commercial. epwecTION am and st Mary in town for printing. 21 N. 1ith st. BICYCLES. | 14 Words, 20¢ BICYCLE—For sale, boy's Columbia bicycle. 2734 Gamble at. BICYCLE—For sale, bigh-grade chainless bicycle, 2738 Bacon at. BIOYCLE#@ ‘stores through } winter, | valr work exceeds §2.%; Vandeventer, bicycles, automobiles; cheap for canb, Knight, 1214 Olive TRIOYE LPs— For male, i ance mete: call or “welte, Genet Teuhon’ mand 14 WW. M ARRIAGE paper priate ae and all siastom led e free: & pages, se6 Oe ; om earth. Backere Pub. Co.. bor "4 * K. “Jacksonville. 0. OR ot ee + we lished & veers. R. L. Love. Dewver. ———- MARRY—Weelth ~ Reasty. free; when z.... Se re a ee te , ° ° Tehoneha mvc. 2 - % | ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR ‘RENT. a a — , a = AMERICAN Steam Carpet Cheat whist . cleaned and renovated; ead anere ¥- est Phone Beaumont 946, vwenth and Pine sta. up. ie 2123 py rng steam Caryn Cleaning Co, W. N. Me like ae ews Lindell 2080, Kinloch Delmer” a’. jnney er. MME A. a cor RIAN. graduate ber F lessons: qu chest methods employed ; eee aow ee money oh aaeee 623 PUPILS WANTED—Tearber ber waste oamuette fer Kegiteh and jierman _ Aa, ce 14, Post. —_ 150 bleycles, banda is a $4; renting, 1 epsiring; Veneer ‘s and getnolemas's ¢ Go- conditioa, cheap. ber 4122 Marytand av. (1) . WANTED Good motorcycles, “STEAM CARPET C CLEANING EVPiag seem Capt © ——- ea oa ar.; yg FE. 20: a> EXTEARPRI EPCINE-For reat, on “the 7 a bo sting en- ate ee K 16, «2 ras: hag oe aS

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"Weet-toned viol! n. MSS R MESICAL—Pte Lie, harmony aeh. — by conservatory studio or vupils” homes. nforme tion Py 166, _Poat- Dispatch. MUMIOAI, Slivec-placan “and a * fine, ok old, ensington. lessons. sae professor at his voice. teen Silver plated “hb cornets: Besson $25. Conn $25, Curtols $25: York band instruments. Call at r. Macht & Son, 112 8. pmeerer. MOUWICAT, Speal sale records, b' 4, . gra phon) hone eylinder. Ps Delt dise, $6. Knight's a. e218 Olive. re et ee LE Lett _— MUSICAL—&h., “wanted by “first. class Mexican tee gitumental quintet. Ad. 1709 Franklin av.. care ts tt ee ee MUSICAL INSTRE MENTS$10,000 &to- k “mando. line and guitars at @ec on the dollar. Uun- _leth Mure Co., 9 8. Broadw ay. NEARLY new upr ht plane in a. nice hi cage, oniy Silv. iy exwe ma omany KIESEL IOkST PIANO CO.,, _ EateMished 1879. O14 _Olive at. ORGANS at $8, $10. $15 and up a on our easy payment plan. KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. Eatablished 1879. 914 Olive ot. OUR stock of used upright/pianes ts co: composed a} of famous makes a Inwey, Kimbell, Chick. ering, Decker, Vose. allet & Davis and others. Pri Sar , ©. ¥ payments. KIESELI ORST PIANO Co.,, Matabliahed ITO. B14 Olive et. PO NOGRAPI- -For sale, with © 10-inch disc good as new; bargain: . 2704 _ Frankito, Sd floor. - . PLANTST— -Experienced ptantst desires position: reader; orchestra work preferred. Ad. Priggs, 2250 Renton st. ——. PLAYERS of various good makes, from 875 api ea SS = selection of music with each tnstru- ment Oey PIRSEL HORST are Co., 4 Olive st. Established 1879. first-class a and organ — and eps tes eo eet send _postat ‘to r Kauts, F4a0 Gravois ar. (14) PIANO, Sate coruet leeene, SOe each; le #0u3 go> eR a a ns Pag t, 8544 Page bi (4) i. Sh lat "design: the | he city; can seen Morgana * For tnterview and | PIANW—For sale or rent, ano. 702 N. Jeffer- son av. Kin, phone A A 'od08, PROF. KLEIN, 3107 N. 20th st. —Piano, singing, guitar, mandolin, unsurpassed success with be- ginners and children; hear my scholars and be convinced; will teach at your residence; terms reasonable. PUPILS WANTED—On clarinet, cornet. ~ glide trom- bone; charges reasonable. Chas. Schall, 2717 __Leffingwell ay. PU TLS W ANTFID—Few pupile by a graduate of Beethoven Conservatory; terms reasonable. Ad. F 21, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS WAN TED—Piano po: evening lessons if desired. 6A Anbert p smitheast corner of Puciid av. and Suburban tracks. (90) RELIABLD pianos, icfean business metbods and a firm determination to prove that pianos cap be sold on straight, legitimate business lines is the secret of our success, THE CONROY PIANO OO. 1115 Olive s@. RENT pianos, only $3.50 and $4 per month: one ‘pianos, only $3.50 al “ per month; one year’s rent allowed on fut urchase KIESELHORST PIANO Cco.., Fatablished 1879. 914 Olive st. ROU TE—For sale, plano tuner’s route, beld for past 10 years, covering territory within a radius of 130 miles from 8t. Louis, on four railroade: producing net income of from $40 to $60 per week. Call or address Mrs. Jesse F. Jones, Shrewsbury Park, St. Louis, Mo. SCHOOL OF MUSIC—Prices reasonable. McHale, 3955 Finner ay. sc SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin: first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8) SECOND-HAND upright pianos. from $65 ap; easy payments. KIESELHORST of rg co., Established 1879. 4 Olive st. SQUARE pianos, in good a =p $10, $15 and up on our easy payme lan KIESELHOR: PIANO co.. Established ‘1879. _ 914 Olive : st. THE piano man that advertises to sell a $400 piano for $169, or some otber such ridiculous price, is certainly not to be trusted by intelll- gent buyers. The fact that he can make this kind of a reduction is proof that he will rob his customer if he could. You don’t get any such propositions as this at our house. THE CONROY PIANO OO, 1215 Olive st. tirst-clase music furnished TEAQHER of! music: for all occasions. H. W. Watilace, 1909 Chou- ten ary. $50 PARLOR grand, good make, just the thing for dance hail. F _Beyer & Son, 17th and | Loe ust. (2) THE fact that we will not handle a ‘‘stencil’”’ pluno is positive proof that none oe our cus- tumers will ever be deceived in this way. 1115 Olive st. Miss E. OO oe eee THE CONROY PIANO OO., THE old. re reliable Emerson piano ‘ts “the e “best. high- stade piano in America that is soki at a price within the reach of all: we are sole agents. THE CONROY PIANO OA, 1115 Olive st. THE Lehr & Co. high-grade pianos for sale. H. _ Kantz, 2330 Gravols ary. THE fact that we run no rejuvenating plant in connection with our plano business J positive proof that our customers are not going to get a Worh-out instrument for a new one. THE CONROY PIANO OO, 1115 Olive st. $10 ‘ORGAN in good condition n for chapel or par- lor; full guaranteed. F. Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust. ' (2) THE A. B. Chase “piano is acknowledged t by all Whoce opiniens are not warped or blased to be the highest exponent of artistic pianost we are sole agenta. THE OONROY PIANO OO.. 1115 Olive st. +2 en ee a ee a ee hie ce For sale, fine old Andreas Amati _ violin. 123 Mor; gin st. VIOL IN- For sale, fine old violin, 2 fine clarion- ets, A and BR. B62 vans av. WE supply outside towns with new ar and secoml- | hand instruments; write for casalogue and bar- J. Placht & Son, 118 S. Broadway. me ites, ' WE never appeal for patronage through a Se tycoon | * advertising; piano | of deceptive bargain sale fair treatment | purchasers who are looking for should bear this fact In mind. THE OONROY PIANO CoO, 1115 Olive st. SE We rent new pianos ami allow one year's. rept to | appy in case of purchaee. THE CONROY PIANO CO, ~- “GOLD BRICK PIANOS” fulsted on the public as Wigh- 1115 ive at. — DPD Are these that are | grade and sold at an ehermonus advance over the}: wholesaie prices. Our business methods bave al- ways been to give the customer Rood value. Our pianos a.e properiy graded throngh 20 makes. so the purchaser can Judge for themselves We in- vite inspection of our beauttful stock. No trouble to show goods F. BEY ER & SON, ONE YEAR'S RENT Allowed if piano is bought: we rent the reliable. entisfactory kind; pianos sold on most reasonable terms; large stox “kk tty makes; our location means a big saving to vo KL EEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2207 Park ay. “THE BEYER PIANO” We are proud of our own plano. It will pay you to investigate these instruments. The best action and material are put in these planos. Case work unsurpassed and our terma make it possibie for ell to’ own one. F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust.(1) Rent Pianos $3. $250 and $4 per month; lowest prices om ‘best assortment; rent allowed if Plano 3 — chased; stool -“.. fart oe aT we warerooms, 101 ive. , tr A. FE. WHITAKER, Mer. _ “WHAT EXQUISITE TONES” — Is the on aved by all who leten to the beautifel ACOKARD. Thee te a wealth of tonal beauty embodied in these fnstruments that other fanos do not They cost a little more, ut give that much more satisfaction. Prices from $3875 to $600, N, Bole Agents, on ire and Locust ste.(1) IN BUYING A PIANO There are two things every customer must sider, quali nt price; ind and 17th and Toecnust.(2) MUSICAL. 14 Words. We. FINE PIANOS AT Way Down Prices Special Reduction for This Week Only BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS. 1012 Olive St. Mfr., A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. > Prarerene te special reductions this — = way our prices are 80 then stores other places in the city. The answer or . very ample one. We make vuniy one profit on our planos and that is the factory profit. We do Pe ot traveling men or handle our pianos th ers, and we make you same selee an as if you went to New York and made a personal selection at our factories. With three factories, tbe largest case factory in the world, and selling direct to the purchaser, we are In a postion to give you the’ benefit of every discount, and can usually save you from $50 to $100 from what dealers would charge you. This week we are offering unusual ag #4 some cf our prices, NE New uprights, $200; our price New uprights. . ces New —, usually $550; our prices A most complcte and ee assortment in the leading makes, including the world-renowned BRADBURY ptanos. vt ‘SED UPRIGHTS. Four beautiful, first-class uprights, sold for to $500, need but little. Tha week, , . and $340, BRADBURY, MASON & N, and other — pennities a Five high-grade rights in ul cases an very fine tone, aeanlie sold for $300 to $400; 4 have been used just a litttle and they go at $21 $220, $230. $240 and Seven splendid hts in perfect cond'tion, used some, tt really as rood as ia ne they orig- inalty sold for > to $400 this week at $85, $116, $125, #145, $160. + $190. Hard- man, Gabler, Henning or tase makes. BQUA , Good ones 7 ry to $50. Fine ones at $60, $70, $80 and $90. weed makes, they originally cost from $300 to TERMS. We sell on_easy terms if desired, or make you a special @iscount for cash. On most of our used pianos we will allow you all you have paid if you wish to exchange within a reasonable time for a new one. This gives you the use of a piano practicatly free, and is much better than - ing rent. Remember the 4 hs -~ e~ RY oy warerooms, 1012 Olive st.., F. Smith, A. EB. Whitaker, Mer. ORGANS We have a number of organs taken (mn exchange for planos which we wish to close out to make Yoom. We offer them at $15, _ $25 and up- wards. Kiinball, Mason & Ham! Peloubet and other makes. These are worth three or four times as much aa we are askin for them, and we will take them back at full valve in excha for a piano witbin a reasonable time. F. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Olive St.; A. BP. Whitaker, Mer. MR. MIRO DELAMOTTA, (Late of the Castle Square Opera oS Ae The world-famous tenor, whose SeTvices are. en- clusively ~~ by Mr. Frank Weltner, direc. tor of the eltner Conservatory of Music, will accept scholars in voice culture, operatic art and acting; for terms, catalogues, etc., address Prang Weltner, director, 3544 Page bi., St. Louis. (v8) $60 AND $90—These two Paget will — you the owners of either one: both - mains; at $4 monthly. F. Beyer & Son, Pol ust. (2) VOICE CULTURE A limited number of free and partial scholar- ships will be awarded to vocal students by Prof. Forest Shackelford, the eminent tenor, and Miss Nell Wilson; volces tested free of charge: for catalogue and information, call on or address all correwpondence to Frank Weltuer, director of Weltner Conservatory of Music, 8544 Page bl., St. Louis, Mo. (9) $100—A regular $300 style, slightly used: fine ma- hogany case; beautiful color, stool and EF. Beyer & Son, lith and Locust. (2) ins—Manuf ae mples. All new and fullf warranted. $275 at 285 at $210; $380 at $267; $375 at $278. vr easy payments. D. H. BALDWIN & co... 821 Missouri Trust Bldg. WELTNER CONSERVATORY © Music, located at 23644 Page bi., St. Louis, ie ; all branches of music, dramatic and o atic art, modern languages, etc., taught; the eltner Conservatory has the largest and most com ent corey of any conservatory west of the mar consisting of 44 eminent artists and ers, formerly of Berlin, Paris, London, Vine- na, New York and other Buropean and American metropolitan musical centefs. iplomas and gold medais awarded gradugtes and post-graduates. The Weltner Conservatory class of June, 1904, consieted of G66 graduates and post- graduates. which was by far the largest class of grad- uates of any St. Louls conservatory for many years. Applications for 75 free and aprtial schol- arships (annually awarded to talented = a serving scholars) received from now Fo beautifully fllustrated catalogue and further Send formation addresa Frank Weit tner, director, 3544 Page bl., St. Louts, Mo. (wy “READ THIS CAREFULLY” And maybe you will find something you want in the line of bargains. at $225; almost new Chickering at $163: a Stein- way at $176: also Steinway, good as new $35): a fine Decker Bro. for $110. These plarnos are in splendid ae and cannot be duplicated in St. Louis. ; _BEYE R & SON, 17th anc Locust. (2 ) LESTER PIANOS ARE BEST $275. $300, $350. $400. Rest tone piano in St. louis. See and hear them before buying. MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER FRANK &TELL, (414-16-18 WN. IGTH STREET. Phone Kinlooh A 1920. BEHNING PIANOS | Are without a rival for tone, touch and durability. yor sale by SCHU BE RT & MOXTER, 2602 _Fr: ankl! ‘nm ay. Piano Sere Sims; Cash 7. At lowest prices. A few slightly used Pianos at unusual bargains, THE ESTEY Co., 1116 Olive st. : PIANOS FOR RENT. 2 MIRE SETUP EE World's Falr ; scarf. ; A beautiful walnut Fischer STORAGE. 14 Words. Be. ee ee ee ee ae a LL Lal ral, me mile im my ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouse, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. ; first-class moving, packing, onipping. etc.; money advanced; get our rices ; both telephones. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO.. 1219 21 Olive ot. (8) ABSOLU TE care "given moving. packing. storage. furniture, pianos, Eureka torage Co.. Lyons, 8014 Chouteau ay.: Victor 247: Grand 385M. (14x) ae ewe we AMERIC AN STORAGE AND MOVING Co., 2315 Oltve st.; moving. packing. shipping, storing; separate rooms. Tel. Malin 2351A. W. H. Lanz- dale. president. (8) BONDED warehouse, Henry C. W. Wiehe Storage & Moving Co., 1512-151 Franklin av.; money advanced when desired. Kinloch C053. (8) DE KOVEN MOVING VAN GO., 2330% Howard st. — ler 490. Best care given: lowest ee a eee prices 7 oc SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING | CO.. 1906 Sidney; tel. K ‘e éron AGE HOUSE—Clean, | new. “for «toring house- hell & efe.; lowest insurance ip city: see ur aleon contracting. y Beluirk, 1800 Ohouteanu. (fo) L. B, LANGAN & CO. OFFICE 1001 MORGAN 8ST Ib when desired, careful moring and packin est rapes: established 1879; phones Main 250M and 19980 LANGAN & TAYIAOR, ALL DISEASES OF sacigt eee se et LIVER AND sTOM- cu w hout a oeta Oe. 4 LADIES| Laps! Da. Jonson R. Co. Will pay above reward for a case their MONTH- \ LY REMEDY FAILS to relieve usudily in 24 **> bours. This applies to all obstinate, a rmal, long-sta mh cases FROM ANY CAUSE IN Pa- THOLOG OLD DR. JOHNSON never believed Ss. W. DWELLI WEBSTER GROVES, 8-room house; Gore and Swan avs., 2 - April Piet $000 REWARD! jms OFFICES end bachelor quarters, Ss. W. con Jefferson and Locust FIFTH floor Judge & Dolph bidg., 623 Locus 6 5914 §8. i. E. STS. ; COMMONWBPALTH TRU ST. BLDG., offices for rent =. nen LISTS. = qui COMMONWEALTH | fam Test CO. BROADWAY ‘PHONES: BELL MAIN 4104—KINLOGH 3 2143, N pas ig BLDG.. NGB, were. AT. ; fine on. frame **egr* will 1905. Per Abr aetees “waunEl PLACE, 8-room eTn; per FOR BUSINESS. , 6000 equare feet. Per month. 250 0 OOR. NINETERPNTH AND PEXE;: 1413 N. ories and basement a23 N BROADWAY, og fn — "hck woss--cveoges HOUSE. 24 and 34 floors; 8000 «g. ft anc 12 and bath, about acres; per month ... in operations with consequent pains and danger, but proved to the most incredulous HIS ©O™M- POUND CONCENTRATED ERGO MYRRH was sufiicient for all cases, yet harmless to any sys- tem. Its action on the organs is about the same as mes i, the liver, consequently it can not fail It not interfere with work. OVER ONE HUNDRER THOU SAND WOMEN USED it successfully. This REMEDY is reliable; you will not be disappointed if you try it. Yon will not obtain relief until you use it. Send name and address today. Full information back by return mail. Cut this out. DR. JOHNSON R. OO., ROOM 715, 9% pete ST., CHICAGO. eerie ceeneneenttnetneenentittewuneniees LADIES—Use Chichester's Raglicn Pennyroyal Pilis. Best! Safest! Only reliable! Take no oth- er. Buy of your — ist or send 4c stamps for particulars and ‘* ef to Ladies’’ in letters y ogg | a. Chichester Chemical Co., Phila. _ delphi a, Pa. (62) MY corn cure stops all pain; try it; postpaid _ ie, Dr. Henrich, Mascoutah, Til. ees NEW USE FOR RADIUM wonderful remedy for women ever 4is- Preserves youth and beauty: prevents any trouble: avoid sickness and anxiety by using “Radium Application."’ No rile dosing: applied to np affected; best protector ever known. To tnt in Tnited States. $1. In plain sealed package. Solicitors wanted. SETAG CHEMICAL CO., Sole Agents, 601-608-605 Southwest bl., Kansas City, Mo. (99) STOVE REPAIRS. 14 Words, 20¢ -|FORSHAW): Repairs for any old” stove __ T11N, 12th 8t Kin, C 97. (8) M 4316 ¢ 2714 A. G. BRAUER, S13 us matt ; (9) | 4269 Delmar ayv., a S¥23 Fe ee av., ay 3 — u 2207 Randolph st., SUBURBAN gh A FOR SALE 14 Words, PAA Aaa STKCTIAT, SALE r closing out; in reac’ 400 beautiful frame apd bric throughout the park: new adty; city water: lighted meeeee c r churches, stores, meat shops, mail delivery three times a y There is noth- ual to it in the way of low N. e. ing in all St. Louis ss, easy terms, beautiful grounds, superior tion and a cinch as an investment. Take |g. w. Suburban Park car and transfer north on Union a @v., ZO to end of line and inquire at drug store for agemt: one fare only: a gent on grounds every Saturday afternoon and al) day Sundays. Zist a WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR? fF Pretty 4-Room Cottage, 4-Acre of Ground AT SOUTH OVERLAND PARK a 200 413 N. 19th st. store Mound st., $1 $50 Cash, $20 Month, interest. S&e iT TODAY. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STS. Inquire at South Overland Park Office. Take Creve Coeur car from De Baliviere sheds; get off at Wood- son road. including SE ace : ~ ” As > ln eS 4 ¥

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ifpide ae ‘ fa sak eo oe. 2 Ya me : ; a ie Be v hk: £ : E 2 % jr ee ‘ ee ee rs oF ~ he es : P a eat MoE ge Bic geet et ORE” eee gly . ag an = J ca oe bee, - Res | Pea 7 at or "ye tii te r A Oe = , ht ee re oo = v. a oo) : Big. 35 aa i my Re : - - rs ie 2 a Seek pe , = ae ie a: j “ae Sigs ne ee FORE INE WORE eA TT tena ceneetetteneeatinaim EE, AAR Rig RG OE LENE OR AN “ == ~ > on —— | 3 | FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE. e REAL ESTATE. FORIALE aster eo Oe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR save. | 14 Word«, 2he 14> Words, : POETIC OSORIO RGAINS IN FARMS. FARM—For Yor sale; 277 acres: hag a F prairie timber farm, large Page acte ; iz ee Oth 6) vel in i Kom = > acies | Ae ’ aa, ie | ; af) leve wae location ; ‘ ; an gusta t-ccp” terme house, Gne orchard oud — - ; : FP Q@earing), good bara ang other buildings; all level, #8005 "goo tne 3) land; lovely location; geod water; pert is in fi : | : 5 and clovet; _* Berga: 8% miles Gon | wn s { ~ | | 1800; t on . bargs pre : al Bs tence s fi ee Prior: Bern, chicken house hese ce be ge oe oom, Bene ae _ _ — - | wie trons in biate | ; 12b0. "Have eas | Cater sale Bs acres, in ielterson “County, | | i 724 | CHESTNUT ST 2 inclone weamp for circular On| iil only four aft, Soon fore What You Are Looking ror " OTOR WM. REITZ = yy gy Vernon. fi ad ‘ : If you have not seen the wonderful improvement in qouperti FARM—For sale, new desirable farm, - acres: ° BARTMER AV. 5856. “ ’ wrest of Sarah street and between Labadlé and Kennerly ava. ~ Farm For Sale ng ere. 4007 rane av.. St. Louis ches on HIGH LOTS hT LOW PRICES Ten-room frame ‘dwelling, bath, laundry. fur- that has taken place lately, take the time and Investigate. ~ S98 grates, large stable and ; 3 St. Louis ew on Genten,. *. or 15 4 cree J Lo 4 es “9 ful trees ar d shrubbery *,* 100 ! lis Fe rd, @ —acte farm oF Ark.; 1 miles . ; cor: x eet; an idea me on one of 1+ pte i ; . ee a ibargaln fo l VEST. wt RnR. & Co., “gence. deo. W. Soitine S732 Evans ay seedlllis Convenient to Transportation tiest streets in the city. S { . DAY | 3189 Easton ay. |FARMS—For sale, fran 5 to 80 acres; well im- WASHINGTON AV., 3880. , ved; can suit you in size and price; write for ; ‘BPARM—Yor sale, 14,000 acres; splendid grazing sat description of the aize farm you want; ~ 5 FE This is a i2-room dwelling with large stable = C rar na: between Pensacola Bay and Banta Rosa verance to and from train free ‘of charge. in rear; house bus bath, leundry, furnace and nia Rosa County, Florida; §1.% per; T. Sanders, Royd, 1, ‘a.l conveniences; street and — alley « poe t. aca Ba y a ee ve ros Wish to exwmine this get a card of i Within Six Months $] 15,000 of Vacant 000 « | farming lands in Perido County, | "ARM—‘or sale, « fine 7 duction from office. fruits, etc., at Sappington, ; % per acre. new house, stable, He. ST Cc N fronts Pensacola e"s.. pg $0000. — F — ce neg iat W / I ; iO U ! i fE | I 10 S! RAYMOND AV., 5164. Ground Has Been Sold, og e eka ag ee p> sae ye Nine-roo udderu. dwell ry convenience, fee tree, Cen Spee IF ga hie of Eg ek Enabling You to an up-to-date eek, dmeling. ever 50x27. : ge tell sale, 3 a of a pewes, gaat By 800: terms. J. T, Sanders, Boy IL S. GRAND AV. 3111 i Li: irs thie: ng sna as VILD YOUR HOME NOW ag VER 40 HOMES ; soil, fine im: ¥ or @ale, farms, any f eid: te Restindan “annen tat these voarene "ere all adjoining and THE TRUST CoO., Clayto . Mo. ota; - n modern welling a ai 7 l : _—- —e 3 vin oN ‘%, Brown, 9007 Mar y FARM® FOR RENT, Even if quly a temporary one, and EADS AV. ase7. Not One Costing Less Than $4000, an ords c bath, at., Bt. = : E ; Be ian tl ATTY Bits | FARES po orwn ot He Sa of STOP PAYING RENT Ne The Prices Range From $20 to $25 Bt, Louis County, 24 acres of good : eouthero Illinois “etty baring two —— 6on ri owner will bulld 4-room cottage; rent ST. VINCENT av. ome | groun F ° t-rex een ee | JOHN McMENAMY IXY. & Rb OO, 1h City water is right through the property; the Gas Is lebtizocms Gece Agee ensitiing: Sek. Sigh p er Foot for Lots 8130 Waston av. a ‘ . PO aa SSE PO RO el Nt on the corner, Churches, Stores and Schools within FINNEY AV.,’4107-09,. ti] PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE a block. Two 8-teow dweilings, every modern eahvent- ' 14 Words, 20c ae ae ence; bargain. . , BEFORE you buy any kind of real estate in any PLYMOUTH AV;, 6210. recat fy tg day 2to6 p.m. Cass av. or O'Fallon Park care Louis, Mo. site - RM— sale poultry farm af 40 t of the United States, send for my large list . pre — ? ye yA alte’ posh a lles from Of desirable properties for eale. Te) me in what “A 5 yarn wary dweiling, good rock founda- southern Illinois elty having two mein | city. ~ + hg rod by ot Rs go agen nae, ( 0 al of fa in cultivation an uarantee to eatisfactorily your requiremets | 10 aye RA! Bingo 4 tdoor W. M. Ostrander, 809 North American Be. MAPLE AV., 5606-08. one pe orchard house, barp, cist epring,| Whiladelphia. a) is ON TO DAY Doulile set os flats of & rooms each: furnaces. 0 pearly, a bearing gah tees it Mis- ' bats, screens, gas fixtures, and every con- y FARMS—70,000 acres wonderful Southeast rice $1 $500 casb, $500 on time. Call or our er bottom lands; 3 railroad | & venience. ; Bddress Dr.’ A. G. Brows, 2607 Market at., 8t-| Systems: Gp terme: § railroad towneltes; 10.00" | ° | : roURTH AND PINE STREETS. Lou's, Mo. acres deadened and fenced: 30 miles railroad ‘ST. VINCENT AV., 3214-16. PARM—For sale, 20 acres, improved poultry farm; frontage; in winter wheat and cotton belts; all ine te an p Four flats of 4 rooms’ each; splendid invest- % mile of a nice Iilinois city of 1200 inbabit: grasses, wheat, corn, fruits, vegetables, cane, went property; it will pay yon to look into this, ants, two railroads, 4 miles from 8t,. Louis; cotton and tobacco: luxuriantly grown; price $9 %y house of 4 rooms oe Eve emnee oeiere pes ioete, Part, oseria Bi By gue og land ever Terms $10 Cash, $5 Monthly and Only 5% Interest SHENANDOAH AV., 2809-11-13. poultry house, etc.; Six Ber : water: all kinds of fruit; two acres in straw- iBPR LAND : Six s-room flats, with bath, like Standard Oil beiries; one acre in raspberries and blackberries: mine tone ix Tones hens, 5 ga 3 Sue ae wtock, it pays weil. 50 if sold at Cali . on or addres Dr. 4. G. Brown, 2637 Market et.,| 22%" anew eth. paaees BD. -CnEERE, ee | Less than 100 lots to sell. Get one of them NOW. NEBRASKA AV., 1814. Vernon : . y Nine- a« Sia Ver cat f il Sie imp | LAND-—For sale, 6 acres, good 4-room house; Take Cass av. car to Belt av., and you’re at the nience ; Ny Boris. dwelling, every cgnve- Sues ie eutiteten 2 ery Ride. eastas on ~~, of fruit of all kinds ; half mile from property. . es lot pudlic road, 6 miles m R ethers Hfinots Soto, Mo. Box 133, De Soto, Mo. city of nearly 10.000 inhabitants; has a large | ~— 2st brick house. telephone in house, a large ‘LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. sth es eo, Geet ess] "om MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO,, Agent | Houses “xz Homes}7 | The Forest Subdivision, ; a great bargain at cash, $1600 3 | ) | Re iifad Gall oor dives th. a. G. ibrown, Plenty af Mf OnGY [0 [anit FOURTH AND PINE STREETS BUILT RIGHT, PRICED RIGHT Surrounded by homes on all sides, yet as naturé AKM—For sale, @ fruit and poultry farm of 30 AND . ‘tul b ert BS oF eyond deseription. Close td ; situated on iapleges. * edit a ne | Pe | onme ranging from $500 up up, to loam on rn SOLD ON =e TERMS rank pe i a rape Hi de sé Fine high sore, at the. , ; > Of | approved rea t e ral | SO frame and 3 log; the farm is in the ms ¢ oo of intevest Gad eommaionion enn of meod Be: piping of ay and the price is +} curity is, offered. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. and $260 on time if desired. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. (2) 14 Words, 0c 14 Words, 20 —¥ or address br. A. @. Brown, 2687 Market et., PRPP PPP PPP DPA PPP AFA IL IOP IP PIS SSI OI PLO ee) eh. a aa * AND FE SUSON AY uis, . , q AGE R ENUES, Meira — - — ae we: fertile a & PER CENT MONEY 3 1616 T HOMES FOR SALE. lot 26a Og ’ ’ ga patsy ving usbe of corn to the acre stand- exas av., 2-story brick, ; lo , ing oo the To Loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, | 125 feet. al a eS ele. id Price. $8 Per Foot and Up. Easy. Terms, . $8000, $9000, $10,000, $15,- 1121 Aubert av., B-atery btick, Y fooms; Ses prices from $1400. oo to $000.00. a ——~_ 00, #20. 000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per fee ? 2 / ‘ Pretty 4¢-rocm cottage ’ e ; this farm has a0! cent interest op .extra good security; St, Louis}. 262170 crete foundation; 40-ft. lot. on $2400 00 Take Suburban Park cars, transfer to egy sy oh: at water, has 3 sets of im-} oj; roved ; Also 5 tarae fa dao; @ fine éane elty eres ea ww oni Ee wt.) 2288 Gaine st. 2-story brick, 6 rooms; large $100 Cash, $20 Monthly. Page avenue and get off at Ferguson avenue. r - orchard of all kinds of fruit; 48 acres of farm brick stable; lot ‘B0x1 Fine modern 7-room house; stone grounds today. in cultivatio?, 12 in timber: this farm meas- Also eee, bath, furnace, etc.; mo et ns ia Yi ures out 64 acres; price $2200. Call or address CHOICE REAL ESTATE LOANS. , 4216 Vista av., brick house of 5 rooms; will sell lot 60x135. Oo .$3000 00 A. G, Brown, 2637 Market st., St. Louis, For’ sale on improved city property, with fire |: REMAIN UNSOLD IN en easy terms, $25 50 ‘Cash, $30 Monthly, Dr. Md. and cycione oe and tities by be “S- 192 oe on ... bite ot bitns nese mee Ni FARM—For sale, a model home of 51 acres, ad- tigators; . M $809, 1000, Vi Ki N LEY Tregon +» Oohne-sto cE o ms; e 4 ta ae - every c gem, joining a good gel city of 1600 inhabitants. tt bg HL sed a ar Saeos eal C easy terms. “ve a stone ceMar. $4000 | ci lines of railroad; house of veréd ad p Fully improved, with water; sewer made, streets, sidewalks, ota, The local office, corner St. Louis av. and Whittier st.; “ts Open | 200) Also KOO Cash, $35 2 railroads; 60 les of St. Louls; good $8500, 9000, $20,000, 000. 40.000. ae O S247 Hdgar av. Qaskeweed). frame house of 4 Inquire today at Greenwood office, cor. Bouse barn and water r; Jarge orchard ; fine perk $000), $20 ‘io, Co. toe N. Th at. a : PARK rooms; lot GOxIS2 feet; $1200; bargain. Greenwood bi. and Sulton ay, | : FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. nyber; igh ron a 0 k [aplewood t _— ye rae Ag A ent are? oe good ape: MON PY TO ey commission ; ont St. ome FLECT YOUR LOT | 2789 Sheridan av., l-story brick, 3 rooms; lot walk ‘south, " on aes ek : great bar ft wold once. Ca real estate ng association headquartets ; £52122" feet. ' . | sare veal 8 “y et cateren at Sg — 2637 A Merket new eee we being issued; ” 1885. § . Also, Mississippi Valley Trust Ce , a —, » Bt. For particulars = secretary at of F 4467: «=—Vista)=«éav., i-story brick, 8 rooms; lot 4 .M—Vfor sale, an elegant home of 80 acres, ail RICE-DWYPR R, EB. CO., 322 Chestnut st. — | TODAY 203132 feet; easy terms . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED ener: af in cultivation and situated on a prominent pub-| \WoNKY to a om gent estate at reasonable Lt Iso : AGENT. me road, ile from a southore Illinois rail | rates: inducem la ATEKALI LS ; BuO 39: Tennessee av., brick cottage of 5 rooms, ~— ‘. town: f h 1 tund bath and w. c.; easy terme. FOURTH AND PINE STS. | . “3 wells and of 5 rooms,| pnilding loam? ‘moothly pefaients: $200 d ome | $6500 WILL "BUY | BOYLE AV. INV orchard; upwrad, 4617 Tennessee ay. brick honse of 4 rooms, 9014 and 3016 Cuvk a¥., two Speudid 6-room a fine tillable and the land }: J — d ter: every - ohn Maguire Real Estate Co.., hall, bathy.ete.; lot 8 1-3x142 feet. Easy terms. bath houses; furnaces, hot and cold wate ; . t, $750 a year; lot Szxi45; this} Bogle av,, 11- gl yn = two-story N, 8th st. | For terme anit further particulars see cagtge an Inreatmegt:= oF; if your landlord bas | houses, containiug 7 rie price 5% MON BY tA, loan ro Rag ee real estate; A BARGAI N | KEELEY R&R. E. CO., 1115 Corotet st. (1) ° raised your ronte, too ich, os y teens pan re in furnace, ecc.; all rented at $3 at $200" month tees : Ue, &, ‘Gne a and stock farm of + a ee a ae | ° ee Ome in ow ot eB A “ = ee : oe oe ae Poiieet| — mowsBwvibe Rb oo BE cine os an ge marie ens sm tnt wen | ___8635 BARTMER AV. | eGARTHAGE STONE FLAT. CBS anh nhabitants 41M. B. O'REILLY R. & F. CO., 723 Chestnut st., of Twenty-third st.; lot 40x78.7 feet. (Okamberlian Park). For sa e-—-Bran}l-new 2-story ij rooms |/45. 1. FRANCIBOUS & CO., 108 Trestnot ete acTtes in cultivation, 40| makes loans on city real! why amount: lowest | Price, pe: $175 00 brick house of Y rooms, hall; bath, gas, het and Those new houses on Maple ‘Av. $7300 will buy ol or @ ® rent a ae ok “——- 150 rates and no delay. Bul ding loans ma de. ae MISSISSIPP] WALLEY TRUST C0 | cold water, a r ‘“ gooey wm. granitoid near Academy Av. are worth your a3, bath two good furnaces i a ‘. per cant cellar, furnace, etc.; also hardwood floors: let 40 be - A. WASH ST BAI and ev MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis County ’ 62 feet: terms, $1000 cash and balance fionthly es oe a ce to "pure base Chestnut st. good shape for Fen, By house of} real estate in sums to sult at lowest rates. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. : Bouse open, For price and furth time to see if you want a new - mé, summer kitchen and agent an elegant STRODTM: ‘Soot N. TRODTMAN, Pp urther par- tw pd ay Ay » g004 Groom brick house ia n and “si farm and for gale at $u000, N. Broadway. | KEELfY R. B. CO:, 1118 Chestnrt st. | 1) to-date house for little money. :; Elegant Single Flats ami 4 fais Aye all in-good condition; 000 on time. Call on MONFY to loan, any amount, home or foreign Fass M. yichsot ee & 00,. 708. » A. G. Brown, 2637 Market et., Bt. Louis, |“ 1 Sons, 802 Obeatnut. (99 : ete ’ owewt rates. Love & Sons, nu ( j : k= g oR | , hag Sr LOANS on North Bt. Louis real estate a specialty yie r el NY ft SOLD THIS rk ¢ ormic i Cf-nilie, bss, fontajning 6° and 7 roome each: tited ta i. “2621 av., Broom Ssidry biick; re 40 acres, all in cultivation; price w 4 at lowest rates, in © sult. T . wo waced: the best buildings in the » "elke ah , nities at way 1-32170; BRT T. TERRY & oak iene set chentnns sty. ’ ; 8 .& — of 400 beart tree . ——— —-| Folsom ayv., east of Klemm, | 1851-514 Page bil., modern five and six foom barn and outbulldings > on re; 3. MONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate: 5 Botanical, west of Vandeventer, flats; in first-class shape; look at them A ag oa ————-— -- — rice from $9000 to $10,500; it will pay you to] pi TING = Fas sale, 1-0: 3 re re |, oad; price. $1150. Call on or address Dr. A. G.| per cent; no commission, Ad. D 163, P.-D.'(1) | Botanical, east of Tower Grove, box 121" 82) ux. $11,500 INVESTMENT yok at these. ams) ank Ghaiein al flats; under lease to yo tenemeces . | _ Brown, 2037 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. eeu | (istiernan, west of Klemm, 50x121 28 | HOLBROOK-BLAOKWELDER REAL ESTATE J. M. UPVI & ©O., estnut st. year; sae © investment, v8 : PARM--For sale, 202 acres, 140 acres in culliva. REAL ESTATE WANTED. Cleveland ay. east of Vandeventer, 60x125.... 60 TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. RENTING FOR $1860 New Single Flats a eee AOTTbA Constont Bt. ye 00... tion: two sets of improvements; one a 6-room 14 Words, 20c apeeest. west of Thurman, 50x123 4 FLATS, 6 AND 7 ROOMS HOUSE—Por sale; $50 cash and i $00 wsthip? 5 ics dwelling fenced in; five fields; spring water; :SON-STOCKE 'R. CO,, 811 Chest ses ; pusernae pasture, with black waln h aie ee = ana ( ARM (I i AY B 350 nd ms: new:| Which iacludes interest, 6 5360 Odell; Ege Ry Want Ground » TAAUU A AT, EST LOCALITY IN CITY — | case to 49m Page bl ¢ and, 7 room: new:| W'rvom houses big’ lok scott Remar, Tie, Cheat Prive $16 per acre. First come, first served. Elegant modern, I1l-room residence in 5100 READ DESCRIPTION at bu!) sf op this elegant bowlevard; lot 30s nut “Ad. Ben Downes, Leasburg, Crawford, County eqns an : . ' pe a — " ’ ; vk: >» sold. 5854 and sh>6 botanical av,, just east of Van- | 1s0; rent, “— a year; price, $8000; easy terms. | HOUSE-—For sale, 87 P «i Me nL Oe eee eee wits | NOLEROOK-BEACKWELDER REAL xstatia| Qeventer #y.. convenient to Grand ayet ath sh) ET aM, Se tnesttut at pees fame Fach ga sig, Ruse Ca Ww Taare “ a® Cebhen Compton Heights and Park av. cars: double brick. a oe ‘ ‘ : same at Spee. We, ke gras uni sales Mo bit sia” otive. au. | Sop'pn, cleats and Park av, care, double trick: | ——ge SO DEL MAR FLAT. ve abo. gill mace: iNbenson STOKE — ae “ CHURCH CORNER re ([bult; steel beans, brick piers; all stone; sills If you want @ snap lovk at 5088 wormer bl. & RIOE- DWY Rr “tr. E. CO., 222 Chestnut st. - . fron; coal chutes; granitoid cellar, walks, steps, ) and 6 room flat; splend'd condition; rent $750 a| = ay —ap- Por sale: must bave at once; iy Bt. Roule; price per acre; half cash: title per- _D 140, Post Pispateh. ee re sahundghostevbesseee Olive St. Bargain. ee ee we a pa igs A A madera Brick, ™ ‘ . MITTELBFI ra: ' e in W End; will ‘On Sv., story Hacks, map of the frult’belt and new catalogue | fa, aa oe ee Milée laweee aout va ee Orrner wishes Finest Location in City ny Shay Foy month: it gn house for $300; | basement stone front; furnace, bot and coy Hemenway, Routh Haven, Mich. S28. | COTTAGE WANTED —Party wishes to buy cot. | basses Open Today From 2 to 5 big bargete COWEN DY Eee ItBALE “CO. ALBERT ‘T. TERRY A CO” O21 Chestnat st. WS ti ay, Ror a i OKLAHOMA farm lands for sale; buy now; home- cheap. AG. D180 er a ee ‘CHEAPEST LOT ON GEYER AY. McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. 34M Halli 1v., opposite entranc to Tower nut st. Hor 'SE~ For sale, 400m fra house: . seekers and real estate mts. write ua; liberal | — ane gle ines mer Tit iad gto. Wal r14 «CUT 10 $45 | throughout; evers ‘part of the construction is the | NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK |,.12 Fores: Vark bi., a new 2eory true; or/ TOO LATE FOR L SLASSTEEOATIS eesveseremaa 2. N. “F Sowteeuth” and Fifteenth ate.: price ; est, and a material is the best that moner 27xI>: ce, oi » FARM—PFor fale, 27 ores focms house, amoke. aoe cheapest lot downtown: Baines Northwest corner Easton and Burd ave. buy. Special price will be made ca this A SWELL FLAT isi Etnel ar. . new 4-room frame: concrete’ WATCH. ETC.—For sale. miires. Wee 5 § feet on Bud ar. by 100 feet on Eas. the } foundat! ‘ 25 ft. lot; price. $1200. Ing case wetch and ee: house, ema nwt hg ‘traie® a ~ Bs, little uble * has gteat future 2 . ast one we have for sale. if sold at Qundat on; city ‘water; ot, pre , home. aiven Price $850. Adam J. MUELLER & ARIBAULT, 701 _ Chestnut a tun; best place in the city to put up a nice - See this house at once and see us about 4 AND 5 ROOMS— $4600 41404 Penrose St., @ neat 4-room cottage; 25 ft. E 108, Post-Dispate _ Ward, Wenn Jefferson County, Til, En Row of Flats. . grat wg AED ore = Naor ew - of Rer- No. 3520 ers turd ot ne exceptionally well- ae price $1400. Make me an offer on any of | pING— vor vor sole, lads + dame oe and ‘oe oad tf ‘ a ned, an s the | bullt and Ane-looking dwelling of two flats. 4 and ring: | Oo vate. 7. Goat ; ivhtna; awelling teume, fare barn. m= The finest inside tract of i N | MISSISSIPPE VALLEY TRUST CO. atin i ¢ ans ak beeen ree . Louis. consid- | 5 rooms: all conveniences; Hartford st. {s one block PRANK ¢. BOD SRERTY pene A... A. 38 = BARSCKEWS— For sale. -~'%- c nates s ts “ th of Tow “TY ‘ { : ne Sos 850 down, $10 per month. Moore, | &t, Louis, lying between ogelted cna Marek ce FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. tunity to get a new and modern elt ot . 1 - - oe tee will Aig A rg A pene PRICE REDUCED ecrews; S00: emt Oley, re bargete, ad. id, Ark. nerth of Penrose st.: over 14.000 front feet: “atrest | gain. ROYAL INVESTMENT OO.. “et aa tne 1 | oe eee On 2939 C °. Awell! PZ. Hest-Lisnated, ' t w . —— M—For sais, a fine frult and poultry farm of | Cet on all uides; high and level; a speculator can 107 N. 7th st. (29) AIPLE & atime’ * R. FE. CO., nice front wo on PO Price, 8iano kon RROOCH— ~*~ - r anle, . Te ok gold senmneies ar _| Make a ! invest ti his. e ig adfoiaing sbeautital tows on nme | *m% Perticeare wt Ut Se ws fr be "840 A FOOT, EASY TERMS. ef Serta | ap oe 5 pdventinrt, 44s Chane 0. | SO on ; nates of rajlroad ‘in sour ole: CAPES & TONTRET, #26 Chertnot st. | oc ancizs w., 6, Neginn. 10 et ooutn oc NEW BROOM RESIDENCE $590; NICE HOME ‘ oy | WATCK, ECF sale, iedre sababie 1 a rees, 300 peach and PX CHEAPEST CORNER IN TOWN. Pillmore: wil build foumdation of your fortune on Cash and rent money. 027 Maryville av.’ (one block REDY ED TO $2100 YOU) l. HAVE il HU RY ! ried wel en chain: rt sas ain ete ower ony er aad Zaria erenece, | OP PeAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th st. ee ee be hew Zstory brick, 8 vom. Fe. alton Av. COR 5 Liew once.” Vialioea™ Weta. ier weed ton ee B wal 23 2 L pee for $33 a foo r — japan ty nly . » € nted cellar, ete.; : pee, rape “tpg, GOING FAST b than pay for the farm. Call on or a > &. BTOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. M U ST BE SO LD ALBERT G. BLANKE, 124 N. 7th st. | Gnest trees, sbrubbery, inake easy | 4728 Nebraska ay.. Groom brick, arranged for 1 — two famill anitoid walk ety lot: anatase Sugeian MODERATE PRICE HOMES |" S1#U# & ueinukiai, agy R. B. CO. 0 feet (OME nnn neces senses: 8000 | gee 4734 COTTAGE AV. $000 Mm Ot. | ones Nelwucke. a¥.; 6. bee eeem belek dweiling; “ESSAY ee cS |] 38.000 squaRE FEET. 191) 9 Goode Av. [is 8 bac, unite "| a AS aig Seay aM |e Nepal Stet Ben, a Employ:s $88) A. Miller & Co., On ratlroed: switent ee ee ee Dee, 15, K. ng fa it : Jef- . ance $10 month. eh aba. Me ay. with & rnen, Til, ferson av.: builldi 5 Ps © es, bear i817 CORA A € 3830 pr " ing oe ? a — - ura we : gg” eo from De |W property; splendid ‘location D tor anette. ore GRAND AV. LOTS... ee Tei a T-semun, medee, eee ee earl takes | HOC UR —For sale, new Groem house; “ plenty of. water; part of uh fee city GROUND—Vor | sale, a Fae go gg who will be plessed jo show pn os Bin todas” yh ny made. : A necioeD uuty on Gravois av.: at very ¢ city -lmt 2 SITWwEY SETIFLY, 110 N. Sth at. equity improved or per Gray af atory aple ava., just weet of city ts; Pe bo ps age ; “pam erty. K. a K 160. Post-Dis. quick sale, ofr 1150 Butter av. a orchard of 6 ‘eREDEARTRAOTE, & stone fron hot ‘and oald water; wit'tais’ pan | WonERTe6 6 Comford. M & roms; ms ee it bh 11% Obestuut ot #2800 6358 ay. x65; all tarorevemen ag ee naa Ag j tone we ™ ¢ st. vaca pt; . * eee ———« —.- - » Cae aan on hence re cpieninteah eilkte we . at ae cae oad af 6 ESAT LE: Dae arlene oe Se ro : - . wee a ‘e Ber ea f 3 , {> ’ A a Sy 5 —se oR ‘ 2 . ee ee ae ®

Page 46

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1 Selby ee we: fi '* sf 7 - ee + A eae Shy Si «et The Muth a ‘ ras) The outlook for good St, Louis real estate was never brighter in the history of the city than {t is today. St. Louis is growing’ rapidly, its business is con- Sstantly widening and extending. There are at this time millions being invested in new factories, raflway extensions and in other ways that unmistakably show progress. The “World's Fair’ has had no effect on values further than to ac- quaint the world with the greatness of St. Louis, a benefit which will be great and lasting, and we expect a much more active real estate business after than during the Fair. Real estate could never be bought with greater certainty than today. We direct the attention of investors to these choice properties selected from our new autumn price list, every one a property of much merit, and a man could not make a mistake by purchasing any one of: them. The real estate market is becoming healthy and active, and we recommend our clients who contemplate real estate investments to buy mew and not be among the large class who are “‘waiting until after the Fair." We invite a call, when further particulars regarding any piece herein advertised will be cheerfully given. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Real Estate Department. OLIVE AND TWENTY-THIRD. We are re igh ag to sell one of the largest and choicest, and one of the few corners S gan be bought on Olive street, east of Jeffersom avenue. The property in quence on of the southwest corner of Twenty-third and Olive, being he next street east of Jefferson avenue; and there is no livelier and more at- tractive block on West Olive street than this. The lot fronts 100 feet on Olive by 109 on Twenty-third. Is now covered with substantial one-story stores, which “carry” the property. The rentals are extremely low, and can easily be increased. Will now pay over 4 per cent net, and will greatly in- crease. No one can question the future of Olive street east of Jefferson. The owner gave permission to advertise this corner yesterday, and he entertains the idea of parting with the corner for business reasons which arose during the week. The property can be had if bought at once, for $55,000, on easy terms. We consider it the best pure hase to be made on Olive street, from the river to Grand avenue. It is property of substantial merit, and we recom- mend it to any one desiring a safe and profitable investment in St. Louts real estate. Parties who are not satisfied with 4 or 5 per cent net, and a corner rapidly “ripening,” can erect better improvements any time and derive, a much greater income. Particulars to interested parties, and we urge quick action. TAYLOR AVENUE CORNER. We offer for sale a choice West End business corner at a very low price, the southwest corner of Taylor and McPherson avenues, lot 150x170.6. An un- surpassed corner for stores and apartments. Builders and investors should con- sider. There are stores at Taylor and Olive (two mammoth buildings being erected now); also at Taylor and Delmar, while stores at this corner would be the only ones between Delmar avenue and Laclede on Taylor avenue. We can supply a tenant at once for one store—a leading West: End grocer. A splendid location for neat, but not expensive, {mprovements. Taylor avenue is gradually becoming a great crosstown street, in the West End of the city, and this is one of the few corners where business can be conducted. RAILROAD DISTRICT. Factory or Warehouse Property with Switch. We offer for sale at an ompresanly low price one of the finest manufacturing and business sites in central Nor t. Louls. The property is now occupied by the Independent Packing Co., and is located at Broadway and Warren street. The real estate fronts 100 feet on the east side of Broadway and runs through to the Wabash railroad tracks; switch direct tc property. The lot has an “‘L.’’ fronting on Warren street and has a frontage of 169 feet on the Wabash railroad. We can sell at the value of the ground alone. Improvements consist of massive and substantial brick warehouse building on the tracks and large frame building on Broadway. The improvements are insured at present for, $18,000. The property is now leased until 1907 to the Independent Packing Co: at an extremely low rental. Lessee pays taxes and insurance. The owner lives in New York and de- sires to sell the property. We can sell at a price to net big interest (even on “Mergen low rents), and advertise it as the greatest bargain in substantial and rst-class real estate to be had in that part of St. Louis. Price $27,000. Owner desires a quick sale, and an offer of some loss might be accepted. Can make easy terms... Parties desiring an unequaled business or factory site, or any one desiring a safe and very profitable investment should see us at once. SEVENTH AND SPRUCE. The southeast corner of Seventh and Spruce. Lot 83'4''x127, opposite the main Cupplese group. diagonally across the street from Peckham Candy Co. The very heart of the bigwholesale district. The choicest corner in the locality. The own- ers of this fine corner are nonresidents, and an early sale of the property is de- sired. A substantial building on the corner would command a first-clasg tenant at a handsome rental, and is one of the choicest and most avatlable corners in the business district of st. Louls. A sale is desired, and we state that we can self the corner at a most reasonable price; much less than it could ever have been bought for in the past ten years. We can arrange easy terms, and would like an interview with interested parties. LOCUST STREET, EAST OF TWELFTH. We direct the attention of investors who buy with an eye to the future to a choice piece of Locust street property, No. 1121 Locust street, between Mercantile Trust Co. buildings and the Jetterson Hotel. A large and substantial three- story brick, of massive construction and built out to the street line. At smal] ex- pense can remodeled to present-day business requirements. With a new front placed in and the partitions between rooms removed would render this a most ‘desirable ness building, suitable for manufacturers’ agents, show rooms, fix- ture houses, etc., etc. to made alley. All street improvements made. The property is Owned by a New York client, who has opportunity to invest money closer at home. e can, therefore, sell a decided bargain in this build- ing. Price reduced a few days ago. Locust street has improved more rapidly in the fata five years than any other central business street. We know of as- sured future developments, which will most favorably affect this property. We cousider # as having excellent prospects. It can be made to return a fair rev- enue at the present time, and will increase in value as [cust street continues to grow in im’portance. Would like to give further information to anyone con- templating an investment in central business property. PINE STREET CORNER. We offer for the first time, a choice Pine street corner, east of Fifteenth street. Fronts on the north side of Pine, and runs back toward Olive street. ‘I'nis cor- ner has never before been offered; in fact, never before now has the _ property been in position to be sold as now offered. We can sell it for a less figure, much less, in fact, than any other corner on the street can be bought for. Will give particulars and price to interested parties. We urge immediate investigation on the part of anyone who contemplates the purchase of a Pine street corner. NO. 1515 WASHINGTON AVENUE. This small but choice plece of Washington avenue property is in our hands for immediate sale. The executor of a nonresident estate says an early sale is desired in order to close the estate, and he states that they will consider a proposition _—s less than the price heretofore asked for the property. he, lot fronts a fraction less than 2 feet on Washington avenue and runs clear through to Lucas avenue, having two fronts, and is most fortunately located, being at the head of Fifteenth street, and while not a corner is the ~next thing to a corner, having unusual prominence and ——t down Fifteenth street th a clear view beyond Olive street. Has a value in connection with the adjacent owners, who will undoubtedly need same in order to secure the eat prominence it offers, and is in itself a desirable property. We consider is one of the neatest ap d cleanest pieces of property to had on Wash- ig ‘Ington avenue east of teenth street. Can now be rented to pay taxes and a low rate of gnterest. If the front was changed for business purposes would pay much bett © man can stand at Eighteenth street and look east and question the future of the property. ELEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS. We have been appointed agents for the sale of that choice business property at the southwest corner of Eleventh and Sti Charles streets. a modern seven- story building, with all conveniences, occupying lot 50x100 feet, located midway between Washington avenue and Olive street, in the heavy wholesale district. The resent owners desire to sell in order to close an estate. We can sell this bulld- ng at a price which will form a safe investment and which will now yield a good income, and it should increase as that portion of the town develops, and no portion of the city is growing more surely in value. CORNER SIXTH AND CHESTNUT. We are instructed to sell, in order to close an estate, the choice business property Nos. 600 to 612 Chestnut streot, being the southwest corner of (hest- nut an yen ~ Haha Lot fronts 127 feet 6 Inches on Chestnut and has a depth of 48 feet 3 inches on Sixth street and on wide allev: not a great denth but ample for retail stores and offices Lot is now occupied by one-story build- ing that ylelds a gross rental of $8400, and the rentals are constantly ad- vancing. This corner was eatly and immediately benefited by chang ng en ge street into a carriage boulevard; the stores have become rgore prom- inent and the corner in every way more valuable. We can se'l this corner on — to net purchaser about 4 per cunt at the present time with the he nt improvements. Better improvements would yield a greater income. t will ow In value as the business district widens. This is one of the few corners in the businese district that can be bought, and the beauty of this corner is that it has a great frontage on an cast and west street. Price and particulars at our office. GRAND AND WASHINGTON AVENUES, 8. W. CORNER. We have just been authorized to offer for lease this fine corner; lot faces 100 feet on Grand avenue, 200 feet on Washington avenue, 50 feet of the W ashington avenue frontage to allev being 244 feet deep. Owner desires to lease for 9 vears. and at the rental asked a big profit can be made by leasing the property now, as it will enhance greatly in value in the next few years. For further particulars call at office, Price --- $125,000 STREET CORNER. A TWELFTH We offer at a most reasonable ce a choice Twelfth street corner, now leased a tenant to pay over 7 per cent net on price at which it can be solu and having brightest p , southeast wide ~ of Twelfth and Spruce, lot 25x155 (very sy -. made wy, covered with a hay ill mage. -story rick on Twelfth street a tantial two-story brick o e. Business is rapidly na south on Pwel th, and the © 2u pples wholesale istrict is extending from he east. This corner ix ‘key’ 10 the entire block. The property is own*d a nonresident, a coutcse ‘auick nale. ioe yore syom $20,000 to $15.000, rice somewhat shaded, Wil carry e e loan on same at interest. S perfessly rafe inv enyment, with, giitced xed lease now /on same, pay over Bog ce t aes ane ndouhtedly become a corner! of great value. Anyone 4 at that corner and look around them cannot question the future of. Sing propert y We would like further invcsugation from interested parties. SARAH STREET, MANCHESTER AND CHOUTEAU AVS. Pata oo A low brick building: dr goede #1 store on first floor, causing xsi on second floor, and rooms on third floor. A three car lines, and ts within walking distance of nee To Verona sedlypeon ep ni lighting ay eS on Sarah by 98.6 on Man- y excelle n t p ne CR 5 och BB yt anon 4 es. Sarah street is paved Rent .- tHe Fn ene ee HH Oe eee wat eerene serene GS 8,640 Price - - - cA UPON S. 45568 bo hk Ce ee ews bb kéeS ce 75,000 send for our latest price list/ con- rties for which this Company » Mats or vacant ground. alled information regarding other pro mt. Residences, business Siicnse on Ut red atta mca’ MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. herein meets your desires call or cinta Baie , ee) ~ ’ [IMPROVED 1410. A three- story brick buildiuy, ecu! residence. Annual rental $300 t . ms. ‘ . two-story and attic five-room brick dence, with frame kitchen in rear. Lot 12>. Annual rental $250. Price FLORA BOULEVARD. A three-story rooms: baths, electric la 3655. Carthage stone residence, Spanish tile roof, cemented cellar, reception hall, hot-water heat, light; all finished in hardwood. Lot ODI AMONT AVE.. 1061. A seven- room frame residence, and including all of lot 33 and part of lot 34 in city block BS52N, having a frontace of about 64’ 6 o Bartmer ave. by a depth of 147° 8’: alse en tage of about 116’ on Hodiamont ave. ice ‘MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. Fourth and Pine Sts. AN EXQUISITE WEST END RESIDENCE. 5192 Cabanne ay., being the southeast corner of Clarendon ayv., a splendidly built 2%-story residence containing parlor, dining reom. pantries and a very large, beantifully four bed- with a handsome tiled bathroom, also separate tiled The third floor is finished. Clothes modern toflet room. ' ghute running from second and third floor to base- ment. Magnificent cabinet mantels and gas grates on first and second floor, very large handsome French plate mirror in reception hall. Thi's is a!‘o- oe one of the handsomest bouses to be found n St. Louis and should be inspected by anyone de- | siring to buy a home betes purchas! | ‘furnace; lot 322440, CHAS, F. VOGEL, ¢ 624 Chestnut at. SPLENDID FUTURE. 41238 Olive st.; seven-room two-story brick residence; bath, gas, ete.; lot 25x 15). For price, etc., call at office. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 5564 Vernon avenue; 8 rooms, bath, Will take $500 cash, balance $40 per month. Open for ‘Inspection every day. _ ed Price $5000. Rutledge & Kiipatrick _ Co. , 7| i 7 cH ESTNUT st. Quemsvecevssnsesemne , 7 ' fie $6900 3 HOUSES. SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN. LINCOLN TRUST CO., 710 Cheatnut Street. A Great Bargain 5819 Cote Brilliante, splendid 4 and 5 room fat, lot 125x138; total rent $63 per month; will sell this property ong week at special bargain and on ry easy term " OEBROOK.. "LACKW ELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. 908 RUTGER STREET. A fine home, 2%-story brick residence; $ rooms, bath, etc.; lot 225x118. PRICE $3300. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. BARGAIN INVESTMENT 4253-334-55-55A eeenerty | 5 and 4 room modern “YOUBROOK. BLACK WEL. eit REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive gas and oe oai dee eCoetoeies Sedteinsteteetetoetrdpetetostocetetoetetpntvc> | sheds | arranged as flats | ' i and bath: | $480 per year; t before buy ~— | ments each: | mantels. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ ‘(AT AUCTIO THIS CHOICE PROPERTY | Saturday, October ON THE PREMISES NELMIR — GARDEN. O14 SV8. Rwy. ah 8 fr Th on k a WHO’ LL START "ER?” 29, ° yr? Tt 100 Choice Residence and Business Lots—Maple Ave, Olive Street Road, Chamberlain Ave., Bartmer Ave, and Sutton Ave. We have been authorized to sell these lets to the highest bidder in order to close up the affairs of the Edna Realty Co., the present owners. A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF GROUND. They will be sold regardless of price or weather. Water and gas pipes laid. This is a golden opportunity for builders and investers. COME OUT TODAY AND SEE IT. ' TERMS— th Cash, Balance on or Before |, 2,3 and 4 Years | $25 EARNEST MONEY REQUIRED ON EACH LOT ‘PURCHASED AGENT | AGAN TILE TRUST COMPANY, St EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. ee ee ee = ——— o— ———-- - ween ie —— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, Words, 20¢ PRIOR & HARTIG 1009 CHESTNUT ST. Have for sale the following: 2818 Rotanical av.—10room modern residence; lot 530x126. 8409-3411 Cherokee st.—Four 3-room flats; rent $729 per year; lot 87x125. 31 ox pl.—Two 3-room flats and bath; rent $360 per year; lot 306x150. 2121-3123 8S. Jefferson av.—Four flats, 4 and 5 -Four 3-troom flats; rent IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. “Have a Look” at ‘these Bargains ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 CHBSTNUT ST. WANT A HOME? Look at 6142 Raymond av. Canemne 4 trict; 10-room modern house ; owne order to realize quickly, cut price ‘to. 311,000 LOOK ERE. 4452 Ashland av., a i10-room house with bath and furnace, 300 feet of ground fronting 150 feet on two streets, with beautiful trees and shrubbery; you need h.1t+ Page bl.--Fine fiats of 5 and 6 rooms, ae necessarily have to pay al 1 and bath: modern: rent $780 per year; lot 28x137. can sibly deliver for less t 8, 3665 Shenandoah st.—Flats of 4 and 5 rooms ete. 32-3 af Carr st., 6-room ae house s rent S00 ond year: lot 30x137. renting for $720: th considered cheap at. 6,000 1581 Webster av.—Flat of 4 and 6 rooms; rept! Pege bil., 4714~—9-room house; bath and fur- nace: easy terms; 4,500 4868 St. Loule¢ ay.. 6-room house, bath, etc. 3,250 3214 N. Newstead av., 9-room house, bath. and furnace, onlir $500 cash required...... 3,250 Margaretta av., 4205—6 rooms, eevanged for two families cor. of Herford and Daggett. store and flat above; can sell for. . roome and bath: lot x11T. 219-3321 N. Ninth st. S368 per year; lot 45x140. lot 24x127. 2018 N. Twenty-first st.—Flat of 4 and 5 rooths; also 3021 N. Twentieth st., flat of 3 rooms; lot 28x10. 2811 Wroming st.—Brick cottage of 4 rooms and basement; rent $204 per year; lot 265x125. ; et: ske av.4ji-room brick: one or two tataition: rent $384 per year: lot 60x125. brick; 4226 Clay av.—3-room frame cottage; rent $144 er vear: lot 254x135. 1232-1234-1286 S&S. Eighth st.--Six 6-room brick houres of 12 flats; rents $1666 per year; lot Hox 120. FLATS Fairmount av., 3008-3A—6 and 7 room mod- ern flata, rents §4 e King's bighway, 1013-15—5 modern flats, rents $960 Money to loan and deeds of trust for sale. 2417 see | st.. 4 and 5 room modern flat. R, M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. lines and transfer to Delmar Garden, 4nd get off at Or take Suburban Park car or Skinker Ertrance Worlds Fair car on Suburban éiectric line, and transfer to Kirkwood car at Maple av. (De Hodiamont) and get off at “Fox Place.” REMEMBER “FOX PLACE” Agents on Ground Today (Sunday). LOTS $100 TO $200 EACH. $25 Cash, Balance $5 a Month. CHEAPEST LOTS EVER OFFERED. ALL IMPROVEMENTS &e7 Take Delmar Garden car on Olive or Washington av. Kirkwood car on Suburban road at “Fox Place.” FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE B. F. SHIELDS, Agent, 804 Chestnut St. 14 Wo Look at 2302 Oxford av. (being the southwest corner of Oxford and Commonwealth avs,.). extra well-bnilt, 2-story, 8room house, with reception hall, bot and cold bath, furnace, city water, ec. ; 4 2- ; 5ax186| HENRY HIFMENZ R. have # number of well- brit prick houses an Feet: oy ge 5 ry oo 4 area, it oS on —- colina that can sell for §200 ‘oun and ~ 7 small monthly hE of about the amount ev - a cash; balance monthly: eee it houses usually bring in rent: parties eating i SLATERY-HAUER-BARTH, 806 Chestnut st. (5) secure A home on the above térms should see me} —— , _ - ——, has. . FP. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. 74309 Lindell cod FOR SALE. Beantiful 11-room brick residence; beth, Magnificent Apartments furnace, closet, hot water and ail modern improvements; possession at once, leys 4945 to 4957 Washington di., provements We can ni — ae eee -- we - Three-story brick. In o— _oa Two-story stable: street, buteher outfit; sust east of King’s PRICE $11,000. busine easy terme on one of both of them IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE. rds, 20¢ 3428-3430 CLARK AV. Fach six rooms, for two families: all street im- ake «a low price and very See us C.. Agt.. 614 Ohest nut. eee 1526-1528 SOUTH SEVENTH ‘ST. store and six sidewalk. sewer, 0x1 t S425: sell on eas eHENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. Agt.. rooms: hop alley maar; lot terms for §7000 614 Chestnut. ——— lS —-— 3546 SOUTH JEFFERSON AV. brick, butcher shop and six rooms, sidewalk and big dally sales; terms; $7500; good chance for Iife-long butcher sewer eee: $00 Sa 125; eney CO., Agt., 614 Ohestnut, — at office. highway; just completed: 4 buildings, 2 apart hot-water heat; 6, 7, 9 and 10 rooms ; inelud: ng floors, ‘which are doubled and | stationary washtubs tn laundry;-elezant | steel beams, large tf led hbathrocms; price $18.000 and $16,000, and will pay 16 per vent net on aimount required to pugchase; if you are in the market for an investment don't fall MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. HENRY HIEMENZ R. oak tinrsh, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. deadened; 1014-16 8. Oth et., for four ee ayo lot always rented HES RY HIEMEN a RENT $904—PRICE $6500. two-story brick, 16 reome, pice investment; ult. CO. Agt.. 614 Chestnut. = to examine these before you yan hase; they are gil, tice ee et HAVE A LOOK 1 & OO.. “4 Chestnut st. | At 6010 Suburban av., bet. Allanthus and Ho A NICE HOME FOR _ WO ek oe tg ty $1950—SIX ROOMS. floor and 5 roms, bath and reception hall oD) to Fenner © ote No. 5523 Old Mauchester rd., 2-story brick of six MANSION WITH 210 Meramec st., LARGE ; GROUNDS }1-room. subse stab lot extends from ip. taade 270 feet; low price; ong CO.. Agt.. 614 Chester. second floor, with a furnace; rent $540 per) time: termes to rooms; city water and gas; ‘nice lot, shade and moses. 16h Es, nie |e HIPMBNZ R AS. F. V ‘ jeatnu . fruit trees, shrubbery, efc.; owner wil) be _ to show you through. Take Tower Grove tare to TO CLOSE inaias's eas seacoast! 9106 THOMAS ST, $2200 north to Old Manchester Elliot and Leffingwell ars., a eT 14th et., renting AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Ret. ____ 622 Chestnut st. | puilt two-story brick dwelling with hall, laundry and sa: a pt gd particulars bay LINDELL BOULEVARD © 5 Chestnut ot. A modern 14-room dwelling, with every Convenience, 2 baths, beautiful 22D STREET FACTORY. |r 1 ball, etc.; lot 45°7x213". Can sell ta Including two stories & mi Lasement; about 39, brick. bat hot colerenT HIEMENG B Re bargain for quick mule. MBSR — uare feet; a4 st. $1500 per anpom. MASSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., 909-11 ALBERT T. TERRY & O., G21 Chestnut st. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. ENRY MIEMENZ R. ¢ ee oe we oe ee a. — HOUSE—for sale. —_—. Madisco av., 5-room brick, also frame stable; lot 20x120; all improvements ade, $500 cash and monthly payments; price RICE-DWYER R. K. CO,, 322 Chestnut *._ $250—PRETTY SINGLE FLAT Garfiek! + Detory brick HOUSK—For sale, 5226 A ly pay: ice KiGEDWIPR. R. FE. CO,, 322 Chestnut st. flOUSE—For a the =e eee at Louis or board) house; 2 mi - - distance of busivess HOUSE—For saic. 5653 Theodosia arv.. a 5-room beff Drick: water and sewer connections: an at- tractive bouse at $2600; or all cash and DWYER BR. K CO., 222 Chcstant st. adie pe sale, 1 Frankiia av. S-ctery so i woneak. foul an poems a that will make sate A Ne ee THIS TWO-FAMILY FLAT. 3130 Arsenal st. will be sold this week at some AN ESTATE. Fire bouwses, for two families each. *231 to 1808 for §2100; can sell at «6 splendid s invest ment. 0., Agt.. 614 OChestaet. the owner wants to use Renta collected; satisfaction guaranteed. to loan on city real — at lowest rates terest. Prompt service « k resulta COMPTON HEIONTS LAT CHEAP. av.; new and rooms be bath fret floor, 5 recess one room finished in attic: bet @arbie sinks, granitoid walks, lavndries, etc.: 2 yen old; 2681 Arkansas ar. an S room lovely bathroom: bet end cold trance, furnace, laundry, ete.; and must be seen te be « owner, who will show you ieoesh. this wil a GEO. J. NSTRATH. 616 T O-BTORY PRICK, 1820 “NM Garrieom av.: tot — for ~— families of 3 nice, each fleor: inclosed porch wn, stable Lay). le Ce we ag eee $e A TS las Fed sig ae ago ge 2 oe ee Rae ie WANSTRATH'S. BARGAINS

Page 47

SEN PARR PEC PS SALON MERE See eR eURED eRERNE RNENES CH AAMernate ae 7 we Phas > - i 1 teat ae Le Oe eye ; pes? y , FOR SALE Pa: Swe ROS Su EL reerintindl: Se as as PTA ap Pe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "O HOMESEEKE FOR SALE! 000 Feet on the North Side of FLORA BOULEVAR Between Grand and Tower Grave Avs. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. THE TRUSTEES OF THE MISSOUR] BOTANICAL GARDEN in lots of not less than 50 feet front by a depth Offer for sale this beantiful of 174 feet to a 15-foot alley. residence tract, THE MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TRACT IN THE CITY. WHY? She situated in the district bounded on the west hy the Missouri Botanical Garden, south by Grove Park, east hy Comp ton Heights and Reservoir Park. and about 2000 = exemp! from factori is @ entrance on Grand av. its Grand av. entrance to Shaw's Garden. north, a distance of . by . tract ov land which will be devoted to residence purposes and consequently through & Mugnificent stone gateway and is practically the ADVANTAGES. The streets and sidewalks are made and poperty supplied with : beautifully graded and planted with trees. is cdanibited ' & feat. ornumented with trees, sewers, water and gas, with sewer and fron?s on a beautiful park 50 feet wide by #00 feet shrubs and fi »wers. RESTPICTIONS. All lots frontinz on both sides of Flora boulevard to cost not less than §5000 and b>t more than one house can be ballt to each 50 fata or stores), feet, are restricted forever for residences (no PRICES. Prices range from $60 t © $100 per front foot, epection at once and apply for prices and terms. A. D. and ff you want to build a home, make an in- CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, Room 507, 421 Olive Street. w ‘them over. %Of this most desirable subdivision are still left. Surroundings are first-class—plenty of fresh air, pure SELECT YOUR LOT NOW: eautiful Richmond Heights THE CHOICE HOME SITES Come now and look ‘water and the healthiest location in the city. ‘Lots Now Selling $7.50 to $15.00 Per Foot And will be worth 25 per cent more in one year. A splendid home site—or big paying investment. Car line direct *“—b5e fare. ticulars and plats see : = Salesman on grounds every afternoon. For further par- RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO.,, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. ee = one ee 14 Words, 20¢ TODAY’S BARGAIN — = “Modern 4-room flats, gas fixtures and baths Rent $960, Price $6500) On improved West End street. 107 N. 9TH ST. JMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. yas-McCollom R. E. Co., IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ae Words, 20c $50 Cash, $15 a Month Will buy one of those pretty three- room cottages with lot 50x160 in Forest Park Heights $700 to $800 Lots $6 to $10 a Foot; $25 Cash, $10 a Month eines so : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words. 20c cage, * tala Offers for Sale tae Foliowing Bargains 4.4i1A CUerficia av., Srvom Lrame cvttage, wade; D cys Xial; gtreet N. Spring on, 83 two-story brick house, detached; lot 235x107 2123 N. Whittier st. 7 Bo brick, deteched Louse, a i etc.; lot 27x1u6; a bargain at 1625 S-room frame house, with large bral and stables: lot SOxlw0; very cheap at 4146 Cote Mrilliante av.. 4-room brick cottage; Ot 253149; street made: Meat Garfield av., 8-room brick house, suitable for one or two families: lot 235x132; 32500. 1601 Relt aov., well-built 5-room brick hbouse; large otehle; lot 33x190; $2500. 2814-1€ N. Spring av., house 2814 being a three- room brick coltage, and bullding ~or containing a 3-room flat on first fioor, aso rooms second ee lot 52 by 71 feet 9 AF ny will x * Whittier st., storerocom first filcor, 4 rooms and bath second floor; lot 256x105: this is & good corner and always improving; cheap at 8-room modern house; all in ‘fot £0x140; flats. @ rooms first floor, 5 ev convenience to each $040 per annum; can sell Stewart pl. elegant condition; Finney av., rcoms second floor; rg? Iot 25x146; rent 8140-3151 S>eridan 2 good six-room brick av houses, lot 35x100; annual rent $600; barguin at 4208C Cook av., flata, 4 rooms first floor, 5 rooms second f oor: baths, etc.; old annuab rent $6P0: sel! for $i three-story brick dwell- . One Temcdered into f ats; lot 42x100; ennual - $1140; ace this pruperty, for you can find nd pvetter investment at 00. 8.26-27-29 Morgan st., 3 elegant well-built stone- dweHings containing reoms each, with furnaces, eic.; lot 67x140; renting for per annum; a splendid investment ‘at 418y 4141 N. Grand av., corner of Lee av., being one six-room house and one store, with flat above on corner; also a six-rocm on rear of iot BCI Tae. ay, $12, 8061-63 Sheridan a ay, two 8room, stone-front houses; good as : lot 444x142; $8500. 237 SHAKMUT Pl., $3500 Between Julian av. and Page bi., a two-story 6-room brick residence with hall, bath, furnace, laundry and cellar; also a two-story stable; lot 29.41x149 feet. For furthe: particulars see OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. EVANS AV. BARGAIN 4539 Evans av., between Taylor end Deer st., a G-room frame dwelling, with reception ball, cower, water, gas. sidewa! 4, ete.; lot 25x 140; price only $1900 : OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. COZY SIX-ROOM BRICK. 1416 Obear avenue, near Grand Avenue Water Tower; all streets to be paved in the spring; splendid location; porcelain Mined bath tub, flush tank closet, cabinet mantel], gas, granitoid walks; wice $2500, £200 cagh, balance to suit, This « the only one for sale; others have been sold. Open Sunday MATHEWS REAL ESTATE ©O., 615 Ohestnut st. _ Bt. (1) ONLY $1900. 5440 Odell av., just west of Mackland av., a one- story brick bouse of four roome and finished base- ment, with a good cistern; lot 26x182. CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut at. LIOUSE—For sale, 8-room frame house, on lot we x180; orchard, gas and water; $1700. 2824 Sem ple av: Apply 2927 N. 13th et. ey = AREA LT I Flat Reduced $300 A modern brick flat, 2313 Mont ery st.. 4 rooms and bath downstairs, 5 rooms and bath upstairs. gr le is = property ; steadily rented. am been held at $4800. The lot is osxl45 and we are told to ceil it for $4500 Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, Sth AND LOCUST. 4463 BESSIE | AV., | $200 Cash, Balance $15 $1650. Bet. Newstead and Taylor ave.. a one-stor a basement brick residence, contain! S ie cellar, with 2 lot 60x180. — 4 — OHAS. F. VOGEL, fi24 Chestnut st. SACRIFICE. 9109 RIDGE AV. T will sell my 9-room brick residence at a sacrifice; I have been ordered by the An to move to California; immediate possession: owner _RSAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ REAL ESTATE wea Re SALE o-~ POPP ageeg Pia Se A ae i, ; f : ¥ c wt C . . é, ¥ : \ * ) : ¥ = . r on 2 ; oh f er ot be ENS AY rad a a reese 2S ; . 2 = a a nea PO AGO aw s ee ig : é afd rar bar Oe ee ae 4 Reeves 7 ia oe * “ > - . . n 3 6 ts " =e 2 : 7 PY, _~ ° Ft Ng “4 : = re yh | — : a P a ao 7 uN P s y . . : » ag ; as Aa i x o - > ~ + . : = at | ” i ‘ yA : = = « 3033 Minerva av., a 2-story brick dwelling, bav- a ing § rooms, reception hall, baths, closets, pantry, Than in Real Estate. water, sewer, gas, furnace, washstands, hot - and cold water, cemented laundry and cellar; lot Kensington, Ss. W. Cor. 00x 125. Academy Av., $60,000 with all fhe latest improvements: separate fur- elegant mantels, granitoid basement and laundry; 13-inch walls mam ee oe No. 1 Bangor slate roofs. In fact, they have. every modern convenience. washetands, hot and eol@ Water, pentry. gas. Streets and sidewalks made. Lot 33.4x125.- Look at these today. Open for water, sewer, cemented laundry and cellar; lot Shenandoah Av., inspection. enenen At this beautiful subdivision, SOUTHAMPTON, we have a few very choice building lots left which we are offering at from $16 to $21 per foot on terms 3918-3920, $12,500: Foar flats; 2 of 6 and 2 of 7 rooms; well boullt | 7 * * . rok aa i . - . ~ — “ es * os yet Say aa B, Lic 4 ee hd ha a si apie Tie she * pal vidi be sab ABE ot ie So alae ® Pee ee ere, w Saye oon ~ pase Nal im. 7 yt se te — of TORE Pies OP ean Tae ted tht ee > a Pod em em Ne) ead LE nh gh a ae gc) Ra Pe : ORE SAREE ae LS Og = PAN Eee! Seca ee: ue eo”. ir ee es ? ot 2 ny a . of "s te pe ry? ae. - ae ERMA GO LL, Cee 4. : - TF ‘ . ji “ gay 3 , Pr hey: ae: sie i “ag. ate Paes Sa) gee Sot OS ae? fe Arn : ,) ‘age ine, Reyes Ra ee Se M. Thee iss Sees i Rs ee ee of $25 cash and $10 per month. Salesmén on ground to show’ 1 to 6 p. m. today. Take Chouteau av. car on Pine st. marked direct to property. . ' Mercantile Trust Co., Act. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. y from mpton” Come Out Today Take Market street. car to terminus, walk two blocks west. et; gan vat Rahs KENSINGTON Beautiful nine and ten room houses, richly decorated; For $69s ; They are werth $9008. Easy Terms. A. As Seecher Architectural and Bldg Co., 608 Chestnut Street. 4 fe a a. 25x125: e 7th st. el 5 A eee ee a TWO HOULES FOR $3200 — 8746-8748 Cozens av., one being a 2-story brick of 6 rooms; the other a 3-room frame house: lot 50x115; this ~ a bargain whether you want an investment or home; investigute at once. as owner {is heaving city and a quick sale must be THE porcelain bath, gas ani fur- m § AIVLE a MEMMETMANS FE. ©OO., 622 ‘Chestnyt at. @x rooms, brick, 1%- | Ss price, gn009 OO., G21 Chestnut et. eatn $3659; on 100-foot at © sent of me lor av. done FA q — UYAS-MeCx'LLOM 107 N. ath et. $5,000 arranged tuto lot 30 FARW—For ‘sale: & acres, with T-room house and and $5,700 5 and 6 roome: with lot 352x130. Rutger St., 4535, $5,090 arrarced into 2? fetes of 5 amt nice condition: good neigh- ing 7 roome, reception “hall, closets, pantry, water, 1809 OREGON sewer, gas, cemented laundry and cellar; lot |and nicely arranged: separate furnaces, etc; AV, | Eight-room brick; bath, as; lot ge ~~ Beautiful Cleveland Av Home | Bayard Av., N. W. Cor. HAYDEL REALTY CO.., Adjoing Shaw's Garden & Tower Grove Park. Page Boul., $6,500 BARGAIN HUNTERS. yellow brick bouse. with all modern conveniences; | the frovt porch is stone, with marble steps and] ¢ to ma: complete; gas omd electric fixtures: gas $810. : price reduced to $3200 from §450u. heat, with marble sla ) under each radiator; large HAYDE , REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th st. pantry and closets: 2 fine bathrooms; no expense . 624 Chestnut St. inclosed rear porch; cas and electric | Kensington Av., 5214-5216, $11,000 Reduced from $5000 ff! cemsummmsnsmmsnsssnmmss | ptic ball, bath, h ta . B fim bath, fater. closet’ wachstand, pantry” ond ccld weter an furnaces with tot doxi%7. and’ 2 2307 WALNUT ST. 30A-3732-32A, $7,500 if ce for ~te-4 family: owner needs money, hence Nine-room house: rent $60 c f 4 fats; S sarrifice: ost reasonable terms. SLATERY- HAU >. -BARTH, 806 Chestnat st st. (8) PRICE, $420) Two-steory brick apartment house | ats; o , HOU 1SE--2747 Caroline st., SIDNEY SCHIFLE., ie i eae : Six large rooms, re a MODERN HON. 3 $350 pace, granitoid celisr: redneed nut et. FOUR FLATS Bell Av., 3419-3419A. $6,500 INTEREST AND TAXES LOW FRAME > HOUSE-35126 Daggett, nent: Say in cra 1400. + bation LOSE TO S'TBURBAN PAR ‘ this ts ONE HOME | LEFT. $ $ ALBERT | T. rR eT 4 & ©O., 621 Chestnut at. 8221-3223 Laclede av.: 4 well-built flats of 4 and veRtinees; CLOS S v a x CARS AND THE * HOLD : 0500. HOUSE—! lot 25% 5 rooms each, rented now for $130 ner month, mies a: ° ) Apply 4853 Lucky. TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. A816 Juniata st. (just west of Grand av., just | 128-3: 2526 Thomas st. south of Tower Grove Park), new &8-room slate NEW FLATS FOR SALE. Two-story single flat building, A NEW HOME is BUILDING TH ERE a BARGAIN IN A HOME cabinet mantels. gas urates, oak stairs, furnace, etable G2n3- Genes ay. No, 444. Evuns av.; lot 28x133. .wo fiats, just | 2 fas of 4 and 6 rooms; good condition; i | marble sink. cellar and al] walks granitoid. sten| pluubing, inside stairs; modern in every par EVERY DAY. 1725 N. Pendl*ton av., T-room brick house; price fos: this is the las "one: ace today Wong solidly and | sbstantially built; — Eads Av 2848 }) “Hotsook.t BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE GEORGE L. ZIMMERDI, 617 Oheetnut at T. MADDEN & O0., Two-story Sulit ob’ eins: In heart of business district; mirrors: tile floor; 2733 GAMBLE ST Restaurant and Boarding House. complete throughout. For particulars see *SACRIFICE SALE. GOING ON ALL THIS WEEK . 230 Lafayette av,, between Jefferson av. ST cCo., 812 roti et. Seven-room brick: lot 25xl28; nice neighbor | Ohio ar, « two-story brick bulld! TRI wen pIOne & year: pr ce on! k at th i) i ¢8 00 P rick Dullding conta! sing iincnaien Meer y — — t yo av. rices ; . er Foot end Up. on prer ises. (7) 264147. lot SS8al22; rent $1800, JOHN J. |. BOGARD REALTY Co. bargain. 109 N. 4215 Cleveland av. is a moder 3-etory 10-room Ch F V | Two-story fiat buildings; % .apartments, 5 and . 1127 Chanibers st., corner : 9. as. . OCI, i: can change into flats: os "seis: tiled floor; extra large reception hall; hot-water! jo. gas range, etc.; lot 25x100; rent uc : ~~ NEAR MONKS: CHU spared ov plumbing; front and rear stairs; a beautiful Orcom house | floors; beater for water: finished hasement, furnace, etc.: lot 550x150; always rented; rent 2420 Taylor ar.. BIG BA RGAIN lot 50x125; oe lovely park-like grounds of| for « bome 5 years ago at a cost of 20 per ceut of 8 reception hall, bath IN Merville erent 7 will be nleased to show same at ans t!me. Ss A The jot is 50x150, and the price University St., $18,0 Le 84500. g re! Minnesota and Itaska avs. Some of this Between Academy and Union avs.; 2 two-story Sth AND LOCUST. the grade, and we can sell the whole each floor: modern in all pa ticulars. Rent same fag ). story houses. arranged into 6 apart- WAS $350). NOW $2650. fad nin, Is Going On tn This Popular aaraene-on a : taining 6 rooms, attic and basement; rents for $300 JORFPH 8. ROTHWPLL, 704 Chestnut st. ments of 7 rooms each; bot water hert’ every- ‘POSITIVELY A BARGAIN. furnace; nice yard; cheapest home in city. ton av., near Jefferson; new street just made and 4429 Pennsylvania av.. a two-story brick resi- Forest Park Boul., 3739- of 2 flats, 5 and 6 rooms: porce- .r aT Prat egen Page BI. Home [nieces ee THE TERMS EASY S month; lot 26.6x135; a bargain. roots cach: bath. etc.; 42x145; rent $960 110 N. 8th st. two-story 5-:0om NTRAL TR Two flats of 5 rooms ewch; all modern coun frame; lot 20x150; CE DIS IcT, $8750 ; lot 35x154; rent $720. 5890 Theodosia av., ®room modern house; 4 . gence TRANSIT CO.’S EASTON AV. LINE. Eo le, &-room detache oure, SINNEY Sct OK-BLACKWEIDER REAL ESTATE $300 CASH--BALANCE MONTHLY, HOUSE—For ea CHIFLE, 110 N. 8th st. , . Arco Av., 4521, roof dwelling. elegantly finished. hath tiled floor, —_——_—— - completed. 5 and @ rooms; stone porch: sanitary | 112G; rent $060. ; a year, pri.e $6700 CLOS NG OUT SALE 1° lag ¥ idibiehcetad } P. 3512 Paston av. va i RUST CO... S12 Olive st. all necessary conveniences; HOLBROOK-FUACKWFT RE? RE‘L ESTATE Six good flats; all imp ovemonts: mate: rent THEY WILL SOON BE GONE. Sing.e bul idine. i hod: in nd to FeRiry ©0. 109 x. 7h ey siore and & rooms; also a two- Story b ick dwelling RENTS . $1680—PRICE $12, 000. 1016. N. EIGHTEENTH Sat 6 Pap: jot, yy ih in rear contain ng 42 rooms. This Includes res- Qrdneerngeap tying inners Ruy 41: “4130 Russell 5 roms, bath, ‘Oo n- furnaces, new; will sei Agent on the grounds all day teday—Week daya 2 to 6 » =. Take Suburban park or Fasten av. curs. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST FO, Agant, ‘OUR H AND FINE STREE “8S. — bathroom: automo- Vines and shrubbery, all aspbalt street; jot 25z $1,700 am ew ee eee = i ee qe. 2g ious =¥or sale, nortowest Corner Plymonth at av. Suburban road, 3-room house, barii, ; ’ ete.: a 160x270. Owner on pre TT ie qals. § and S-room fat, doit graniteid celler aud $4700. m418 Seen eae ay. bathe. hot with all eunventenees. laundry - aS ae ' 7 os » 4 ot brick ay + My in eee jon condition _ Koseut TOS Chestnut a. ———- OR taurant and boarding ho fn!) bi 235x128, reo $1: 500 "a naan. Prive ate ame ’ 1A38 F. _F. VOGEL, bed Chestnut «et. (68) modern: bag te 7 ee | pubsit ‘offer. RI pagina hc ’ D ot 7 nae . a Pa | Make 4n Offer §), ceparite, Apily owner, 3042A Rutger. PN 8 ToNTREP oa oheatour t. | Glasgow Av., 2518-29-22. $5,090 The owner of the two story aix- “rooms MOUNT AUBI \ SN a a eae ~ 46 UTIFUL °” rs Fin fata of 8 roans @ hh. «at “l one |-# wy brick. residence. Se gs ogy a ~ Genii yas l LONGFELLOW BL FLAT BEA RESIDENCE. hor feo} jot OKI; wx e investment; rew $72 ig tom halle bath he and ond. aie. or 6004 HHishhs a 1727 Longte. iow bl., 1 tive alco large rooms fine bo” af: yr jiusenee: win) bil- ented ce le eimMind av.. het I mm, hot and cold water, but er's pantry, fur-| 5, eee ted et Wot’ soxid Price | Gamat ave. a splendidly built twortory Dult| ware, invadrs. ote. © Call at office for particulors.| mogern tinnrotemege ARI Horton Place, 5941.43, $6,000 We will submit any reasouatide pie he tin the ed — hath, laundry, fu nace; Will be Bh gee Nov. 1. on 616 Cheatout at. GREP? tN) F RECN cn. 719 Chestnut st. Two 2-s' of a m “ates, tall, bath, furnace, offer. 125; price $2060 wud meee Tote. ; jot SS.0x 10: rept 7s Marcantila Trust Co, Agent CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestont st. | WASH ST. BARGAIN—$7000. OWNER SAYS SELL. ' ’ HoL “Torito. nies lede av., Satory 10 oom brek;| yz» Wash st. & sobstantial 2% « ory stone. | $018 Fon Wenain os, sn | Esther Av., 2325, Rie r 0 ¢ cy ¢ p. vig . mms, - . me AND LOCUST. $6000 mace, hot ond cule water: price vine 4 ie 4 in ath ant Pali aaron has Soe: 4116 Westm netor pi.. 0 ro ms. 78 ft (leased) 7.8°O| Two story ‘oom frame cottage . ‘om Al. RERT T TPRRY & { CO., #21 Chestnut st. — lot. Wixl24, to 20-foot alley. Look at it, SITYNEY s¢ th LE, 110) N. @th at eSelupte ae le o eehir sevmaue me: lot 60130; ; _ Ca , ln on ' : HOUSE—For sale, aia then see UA. OOTTARH— For, sale, 4-room brick cottage, with; "> z = ‘cheba dwelling, large greats. 2 cg gee BR JOHN #, BLABE, & BRO. 17 N. thet. | two-story stable for (ttle more than value of | shade trees ; price $5600 lot; leaving city. 2508A Dodier. Easton Av., 2823-27-29 $14,000 | Mek EB ARTN AGEL R. FB. CO., KESIDEINGE—For eal in07 - —-—-----—- | | See owner on prem'ses. stone front residence, $3000; for terme call at butlding#; they are tp good orler, =n buflt and 4 on ety: UMi—Vor sale, new Sek eas = will | build on lot : betes om city water, sewer and gas; always rented. oan = +4 — Ramee SEAR 4 enenneted Dei. 38. Tat Sbxiah, lows av. | ‘bargain. ang leave boue stand. This is ¢ “__B. H STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester ay. | ieee aaa. 7-room brick house, yes Beinn ‘Seid beaaz as te enk aeniibiens PROPERTY CAN pe 0: aT | ave yr ‘4 " 3112 wails, finis attic, hot and cold th | must ecll at once. . ; i ae + aah, an 6-room tg: eg a 2 HOURE—Fo- ee, mae nz 7,.Wainut, 12+ stone ~. @eo WE i ae and gas; lot 20x149; W , $2000. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., VERY LOW PRICES IP S0UC , 2 po wooreoen Offers for gaie vacant i in all cote. > A 165, — YOU can own your own bomes ‘by 6 paying only 50c | oe a & reac tangata | at bargain prices, also per week: write for ned ian. a : AGEL, t, st. og rece ets to ye epmeatn fla : ye vile Rig REALTY CO m | HOURR—a058 Delmar bL, 10-room atone GRO. 3 J. "WANSTRATH, 616 et. _ - run _ Lovts, 1 C furmace, bot bot and Ware ek Se ~ , For sale, cory S-room cortege: iat lot Monat Grand eale, hails se | : | et iad reason, moving. ing.” S008 Dakota ot. ett talent; re stable: grapes: price, 2000. | negr Grand a tn >" ps a | ‘OTH AN ' —— . & O0., €2i Chestnet st av. Dh aeeenenmeenmnmmmnntll epg nat heat,

Page 48

, Vara 6UNDAY_ MORNING-BT. I LOUIS POST: - DISPATCH-ocronmn 2 2, 1004. ‘NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES AND SUBURBS ‘ | withstanding the fact that the weather wes neat PEP AUTON BASED A MALO ap ow cae ee Sam we: Gree = . moat UATI ION) ALTON ‘EAST ST. LOUIS , Our “Togo Last” nasi i a fim th ae , ‘on : = | his as t pealtey pen a ag World's St. Cl : Co ty f Revi | air County Board o ew r : ‘s :. | | meeting of the city council last E TS ey ; PHYSICIANS SAY Soe S Sepeee wee melee Catbelis olen olon Shows Increase in Taxable ? ome ee ck pan the first time SOCI TY EV EN call for young men and SW . 4 at the state convention of the order a Val for tb rrowing of certain streets of the city i 3 Springfield last week, alles. 7 a = i lots $sefs. W Carry | m i « — at Memphis, Se "are - sienaed. "ay ieakan The St. Clair County Board of Review the paved Ueests and the — ewalk. th : AB event of much importance was the meeting dre e the =e ’ made its anual report to County Clerk Pd Epa Maw wg "ahs paving Pg Weigler, held by the Queen's Daughters at their home all leathers. = Thursday afternoon for the purpose of unveiling a Examination of Nora Wo od cock’s "rn. L. Gottachalg celebrated her birthday an- George K. Thomas at Belleville Saturday. Third and Fourtb ee Judge 4. W Bod at W terloo Tl Re — true un Wi ‘fangelin of Abend street enter- | The report shows that the assessménts in In the city om rt change Of vents & beautifal statue of the Virgin, which was pre- x / a meres as Fe ee the County were raised $1,068,255. The great- |asey tpeitet Aldermen, §. H. Gregory, H. sented to the Queen's Daughters by Mr. and Mrs. * Fractured Skull. - as ine We w sin celebrated thelr est singie itern on which the agsesement ner and George Dahlstrom, charged with mis- | af. J. Walsh of Collinsville avenue. AM@ong those H a “tin’’ wedding anniversary yesetrday. was raised Was on the capital stock ©* | conduct in office, The court stated that Prose- | oresent were: Mmes. M. J. Walsh, EB. Hollore and- de 5 to ¢ 7 corporations. These assessments were §5,- | cuting Attorney R. J. Brown and the alder on ’ ° Qo. , fe . 3 Att ’ ’ ' i MM seg SeRaTeS Of, Ge amnte 6 attorney of enoie — Bees ogy om ‘anon pry a. 3%). Personal property assessments in could decide upon the judge whom they desire he . L. Bolsmeoue, H. teas” Thomas , onroe County, two Waterloo, I¥., phy- The will of the late Henry A. \yagner was filed Stites township. where are located ajl the/|t hear the cases. This will be done at a later Manion, H. I. Healy. B. Boerner wd , } siclans yesterday made an examination of | in the probate court Saturday. He leaves all bis | big East Side packing houses were raised a windstorm bere late Friday evening | P:. 7. Fianne J. MeKeller, C. ‘noone Ee i the body of Nora Woodoock. the 1b-year- ies Ida , ay gy ge Mo., is the wae tend estate assessments of this town- | the little ‘steamer India Givens was run against ay 1. "Ven Nes . 3 old girl whose partially burned body was | guest of her brothers, Jules J. and August Baldus. ship were also raised to the amount of/4 i pear the Alton bes gh Me yg —_ found in a field near the home of her Mr. and Mrs. C. P. P ae ag of Bast Fifth | $253.500.. The personal property assessments ol, ‘ poe ity + ety ote seat down yeaterting One of the most enjoyable events of the past brother Thursday afternoon. pesos are entertaining Mrs. J, Hummel! and chil- | o¢ Bast St. Loute were decreased $615,100 morning for repatre. Mrs. wen, the trolley party given by Mr. and T ) . a :, re | and the réai estate assessments were re- delay in the arrival of the - iL C ybes feronica avenue in honor fhe examination was made just before Adolph Weber and wife of Marion, II!, are duced $230,000. The former reduction was body of =— Rg = San Francisco, and of uumber of their relatives who bave —_— visiting them. In the party were: Mr. and Mre. the hour set for the funeral, and according . ee Ee \ , “i by the dissolutio f the Baat as po Misses M d Luey Mailtb ‘orni N, | Cause y © Gis no e St. | the fnneral bas been ou ned until tomorrow, ee ee ee Louis Trust and Savings #ank, which ‘had M. B. Haynes . Mankato, Mino ; aS. Haynes aynes and to the physicians, revealed a fracture of} Y., sre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert mily Louis; Cora teh Skull and a man's finger marks upon | Steudle of Swansea. an assessment by the locn! assessor of = oa dangbter of ay Fal Wie: Mins Nellie Nebgen {fs the guest of her sister | $506,000. The collection of taxes from this Y M ( A CONVENTION ENDED wift end Ewi of &t. —, A a be . lL. Swift of Hosmer : ; Goodyear Welt, $3 to § me pie Pree. xe weno meee on iy 4 eS Mu. J mo and Misses Buckley of Olney br ewes. ~~ G5 ho Ae x 4 “7; to - ’ 2 ~~ Our Wear-Well School $ are the best and most eco> her throat. The officers think {t tmposat- ; ’ ble at these wounds could have been | 12 Beaumont, Tez. nstitution, it is said, would be very diffi- of all Se. Louis; Mrs. O nomical made inflicted otherwise than by a murderous as- ‘ Anton FPusner bas gone to Manchester, Mo., | cult, and in fact almost {tmposstible, as Garrett of Bt. Louis: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Haynes, ; a — ES iat 5 Pn be Pos agg RES Sern a Mg Bon ge: cep enema are non-resdents ey ny 7a 5 Haynes and Miss Mildred Haynes of Hast | a WwW. W. Bupeh, Obaries Burke, B. Brown Doxsee’s Clam Rite " ih siseh Ase ; + apt yet Relliey. a at te have fnaily Joke Costs $25 Fine. ing the campaign. will lead a men's manne meeting in Temple . Louis, pe eon *h Juice, 1 3c Rock Candy (red or white), ‘a - stated ee Re eae cect eee! | cach Fined $50 bal Carte th Bee Clie ese One Ex Lo tive Works to Close pa esate’ * * ~ Mrs, B. Gutwald of Sixth street entertained the "e CERS, Pe OD e000 erees POT POUMG...cseeecrevereesees ‘a vo a quatrel on a ern Rail each fin and costs t. Clair Country Cir ’ . Queen rada roo a of ; Ris ‘and t itn was durl the fight eee ieee cult court at Belleville on charges of cedlictots pect ie oom it , ay : y Prohibitionists at Kirkwood neual Pp 4 of euchre Was enjoyed ‘from Swati 2 Red Line Baked Beans, in tomato| Faust Oyster Crackers, regular al ceived his injuries. Ret ey was released. mischief. The young men some months ago took SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Notice o'clock, when bend peate peace were} Sauce, 2-lb. cans, price 10c, per pound.. panier ES candidate for governor of of iltinote four years ago, brother-in-law on ” Rest B street. After driving | American Locomotive Co. tonight to the Kirkwood Oct. 2%, at Union peu. The meet- Way Hoffinger and Miss — eeman. Lanch- 7 an” oe a a oe ee Pure Strained Honey, Fi ke here last night. The meeti was held| for a few hours they went to a local horse effect that all men on piece work would no ing will be addressed R. Carskad- | eon was ve", _—~ omen those t | Marshall’s Kippered Herring, per pound. pp éebeoce cued 1 f Budweiser Garden 40d was well) attended, not- | Gontae and ‘‘jast for a joke’’ offered the outfit; longer be neetted. It is said that next week! gon of Ke ser, eg “the sage of| were: Mmes. Powe, nker, Huber, a ready lunch, per can 4 5c ‘ bis «te 5 wipes i )for sale. . the entire plant will be closed. Radical hill. Holden, Horn, “tisllowe, ¢ rv, 0. a De Bors Wil Wat- pe juseenes Pure White Castile Soap, our own | =— i ee Se ee ne -- son, G J. H. iiiams, | Gold Label Sardines, i . - Sevens F | ge te Fiteeer: 7 , in mayon 11 c a ee large bars, c ; old and Miss Lillie Finn. naise essing, per can eeeeereee Tere eeeeeeeereeseeseeees P| New Evaporated Peaches Pare wins Maple a . j One of the important weddings of the week was 10 Se i thet of Mins Jennie Murray of Brady avenue ang Fag 2 ews oO eee eweeens cecccce Cc 5-ounce cakes, per Cake.....+.... g ar ynn @ ceremony was ormed at|N OV d Le &t. Mary's Church by Rev. Father Harkins et 4 = — Pattee 1 oo Choice Imperial Tea, = ; o.eeeck. Phe: 4 age” "The wr yy: per pound . Seeeuglt eserves Cc per pound ‘eee eee eeee ee eeee ‘A Ai yor and Ohariles o bride wore \a : 3 heiy.some gown of créam silk tissue over taffeta, Norwegian Anchovies, 4 B Choice Santos Coffee, fresh | The ekirt was en traine and trimmed in ma Y%-Ib. Cans, Pe CAN .....eees Cc roasted eri gy | ’ rows of rea] lace insertion and lace. see bodice PA. Moll’ Gold Med ’ a | was cut high and finished in point Venice Moll’s Go ‘dal Con- Fancy Cervelaut Sausage, | { and medallions of real lace. densed Milk, 3 Calg e*eenreeee Cc per eereevr eevee Vode a EE . a a Members of the Ladies’ Literary Circle met with | /Jaccus Bros.” Prepared Mustard, with ere Dopeel: Kuemmel, : Bore. MO Cilhan “of Gunants arenes Fuazets y fine herbs, 4 csdoecveete s n u . ‘Those. pre resent ware: 3 iss i d Sprecher, B. Fe qf tc bieee Karte Oc California, pee 4-year-o —, eoughb, . . accus ros ’ Pure Jelly, assorted 12 eoeeconee tees Candles Ho Jon f. C Smith, “té r I rat? Lo a, v Eliabarger, N. oz. tumblers, ‘Belle of Nelson” Whisky, § Mert 4 B. Moers, A . G. E& Gustin, A. BD. Rives,} per tumbler ............... 10c 6-year-old, per ga — Sees Jobnson, Hertel, ‘Rrake. Mies B. Jepson. Glenn Large Rye Whisky, bot EK MIB A May. ©. Richter. P. & W. Mackerel in tomato sues, 1. tled in bond, per bottle. $1 OC l eer cans, per e aN Tuesday Samuel Clucas of this city and Miss} Gan 1 5 Sweet Catawba Wine, 4-year- Any ve peg mg Bw 7 yt ne. tae vee eee So yi, | si tealennall Cc old, per galion. . ae ieee ome of the e's parents r attenda were Miss Cavanaugh, ateter of the bride, = Regu lar Household Candles, ey Valley Sweets Cigars, 25 in Will Clucas of Kansas City. EE Seeerset eves teens ~ Cc box, per box oto te ems ooms oe ** be ce Mr. and Mrs. Clocas returned to Bast et "Lean where they will i:eside. Rye Be -Ho dg re to Forest Park Sunday ot. Walsh of Collinsville ave- aes was a yo! a able affair. Their 7 poses ae wg Gidoey, Prab -8 oe A Mrs. utter ca OAK HEATING STOVES— [BI Smith, Misses Mac Walsh, Mary Walsh, Nellie medium size, fan- Walsh, Mabel Gidney, Mae Smith; Messrs. Ha: ry cy nickel trim- 3. 15 Barnes, George a Charles ‘Sm! tb, Francis A et _- = _ ; at **steoeeveeeeeeeee#te® min worth Smith, Downie § $5.5 le price.. A most ea event of Friday pny | was the informal nee given by members of the ©. C. ‘e - at a bell. re 4 those attend- ing: mes. Astbury ‘ : Rit yer, H. P. Bailey, . é. ‘Graig, F. O. Gregg, McLean: Misses Stella Wahl, Adele Bowman, Genevieve Hamlin, Annabeile Little, Matling, Kate Forman, Lena Stephens, M. F. Crocket Rena Jones, Grace Ford, Ora Little, Mabel ie y White, Hamiey, Ia Morgan, Rhoda man, i F. Simcox. Georgia Simcox, Stella Launts, F. i Orockett, Nadine Gibson, H. Gilgert, Selbie, Ts, 619, 621 and 623 N. ee 2 2 | Mildred Fairbrother, ae Kirby, F tae antrony Ira an, Badie Brow, Verle Reppert, C. , Simeox; Meests. . L. Fekete, L. 0. Barr, E. M. Evans, ©. Brockman, H. P. Williems, Percy Parks, R. ©. Gump, N. C. McLean, H. D. Hughes, J Dr. C. Wycott, F. 0. Gress, F. A. Ivick, B. T. : Hughes, BH. T. Ra , G W. Maboney, W. N. A G. rey, 8. Mel bury. Dr. Waddell, Ww. 1. Pooch, P. mit am O rE t o ©. R, Pope, W. | si ae Sn Sat Sel. ur ele rainer. wemtiews \ erpyers ye Misses’ Fine Dongola, lace and button, full e ro) You al Sodalit f 6t. . patrick enh Bact ‘bt, Louis win ‘give tno |M round toe, patent tip, extension sole, low fliteete avense,. ace Goa street and | school heel, made on our Foot-Trainer serve as ally - Misses Nellie Anson, Mae Last. Sizes—115 te 2—Bto E...§1,50 Sizes—8$ to 11—B to E...§1,.25 Walsh, Eva cker, Bessie Cragen, Della Dor- Sizes—5 to 8—C to sees: oo =. gan, Julia eran, Adele Sbinvere and Anita Moose, Belen O'Leary, Katherine Grainey and Sone ine. Chapman Ha ttle O'Brien, Ceellla Miller Boys’ Extra Quality Satin Calf Lace Shoe, full round toe, capped; heavy double sole, extension edge; outside back-stay, IRON BED Like Gqut—has brass knobs and rail extend- ing across head and foot Sy SUPERIOR MN | si OF i ee | poard—all colors i d al 83.98— 5 Neghensenseien RADIATOR there. as low “SI 49 STEEL RANGES—Not the cheap, shoddy and a 266 cheeks BRIDGE-BEACH AIR-TIGHT HEATERS— inferior kind. We only carry the leading Guaranteed to hold fire 36 wery- OT] 50} standard city makes. Buck’s. Bridge & Beach, full nickel trimmed—sold every- Charter Oak and Quick Meal; ¢ach and every- where, $23—our Spécial Price one absolutely guaranteed five We also carry the Famous Moore's and years. Prices start 921 5p} Charter Oak Air-Tight Heaters. Re ig wd cs he kh 6 hd emibs awe she 1 Ye. maen-| CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS r polished, bevel plate Brussels Rugs, 9x12, worth $14.00—sale price............0 eseecssecess | and Lililan e es cloak-room committee, Misees Nellie Walsh, Nellie Anson, atherine Grainey and Katherine Nagel as entertainment committee. At intervals n the euchre _ there will be musical and literary num Society Notes versary Mrs. A. Green of Winstanley entertained the P yterian Missionafy Circle of the Winstanley Wednesda A. Meyers of North Fifteenth street bas gone ke’ stay. Made of golden 4 “highly mirror, b : $9.75 | we od $18.00 1? 15 Ingrain Rugs, 9x12, worth $7.00—sale pnice...... ilnies oneness kes ee be | Price.,.++++++ ‘ Wilton Velvet Rug, 9x12, worth $25.00—sale price.............ee00++++ BLD.0O0 ae Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth $27.00—sale price...........eeeeeeee+++- B19,.00 ; Ingrain Carpets, worth 45c, per yard..... ......... Leencedsaauesenacl ingrain Carpets, worth 75c, per yard...........cccccccescecce: ccccscess MOO pruseeis Carpets, worth 70c, per yard....cccccccccccccccsscccew cocccecss Me Brussels Carpets, worth $1.10, per yard. ......ccccecescece cecceccscesees CBC ; Velvet Car ets, worth $1.25 or var 85c . to Chic for a two wee 4 PD . $1.2 , ee ‘ al d ‘tw ae et eeseeeeveeereeeees eereteaveees [ANDSOMP DISPLAY oF Ba to, Bellevie a of Drones avenue bas quilted or plain tom. a Axminster Carpets, worth $1.35 per yard..... sees etnere a6 $8.0 8 0204 coeeees 80c ancy China Closets in great Mire. M. C. Hugging of Penney'vania avenue bas . Oj) C} ’ . ' variety of styles. Joint ends for her st “re. JoBn L. Shanks of Ashiey, Ill. 17 il Cioth, worth 30c, per yard................... ce? woke ecwelewcivceteun 19c nd front. Solid glass doors Mime’ Maud Mp iscifi is catertaintog dire, rhest Size 24 to 4—C to E 1 50 ie Heavy Scotch Linol , th 70 d 39c bel yee, ween at $34.78 oom “Mins Mand. Cl North 'T street at 5 ds ae : GVY wl eum, wo : ? Tere rrr? tk eee Te ones elves, some at $34 ome Miss Meud Clucas o e ‘ ‘i Inlaid Linoleum th 1 43 aed “4 an $1.10: lence Se (=F amen yeeeepepsnege: Size 11 te 2—C to E..$1.60 : i 4 M tt f 9 wor $ ° v, per yar Be i We : “ee @# @@ @eeeeeeeeeveenee eoeeevee eee 7 his eaie ote. z French of Qateago is the guest of her S oe matting, fancy patterns, worth 35c—sale price............+..+: be bak we .... Be : aly Wiliam Brown cf Obie avenue bas gone to 30> ui ©. lie ea a a ee tt i i + ETE iol et Sil 2 tt . o. iE sage a Balik, Miller of Waser entertain. NOT Repairing a strong feature. Will call for and; tS ng ea Roman av + mbets of the White Club met; ' bas | ron Bed with Mes. W. Boener of Winstanley — tclaticeatmentivew ome SOOO ie Mr. and etre, R-. -» of Mattoon By -3 queers | me lll ee 8. ee eee Jay 4 ODD DRESSER — Pattern tained few & honor = > ba ished n oak, full swell “me is visitin Me front. $19. | Mra. J. C. Stiverstone of Kansas City is ¥ g ak others as Like Illustration. — pagetben ad gates: Mer gache tres 1, i 7 low 5 e : Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Baily of Obie enuan are ee ee te Safe ge oy The bed when closed makes a perfect “Charlee 6 rei i ‘ot. Brighton , -- ban returned i] ‘ Davenport; when opened it forma a nome ef complete, full size bed with a full head ir. tae aad Mire “Gur is pee st Caastiens are v4 and foot board. Has two large recep- Mrs. Cowan and daughter, Adelaide. of Cleve ' Bs tacles to store the bed clothing during \ avenue, are re visiting relatives in Alhambra, The Bell Telephone brings you inde : Me the day. Built entirely of steel, with re. William Taaffe of Fairfield | ts tp being cuter, helps te hold it. i 8 guaranteed spring fabric. The arms tained by Mr. and Mrs. James ‘ ~ are Bar = A PP arnt. Re, ne of Tre . RAL, , ts the guest of © The service reaches evry onee, ii oe scrolled. e can urnis ee S | either in bronze or black finish. The pave a to Gosia and ama _-£ * so now Naths ee Is — Than Postage, ¥ Sail = =v we ‘ al biti: oy BF eee = a — — e~ . ae

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RR ee PT SM TE SEN Lee tins ome wr, UN SR EI oly » = =e) = » ae -_ vo eae — — POST-DISPATCH YS ae Se : ot ae : Pp anr : : ie eee & Sa, te 3m . vat ST LOUK ,-— GUNDAY, — OCTOBER 28, s90¢ , = . » *, ‘ st Ok: : a ; a. : ~ be \ ae + « P ge ELLES at ‘ A at ee eel ee i ee i . ~~ - ¥ ° i ia ~~ v1 sa 4 “7 ss 305% 2% x ‘ ; ®: § % : og : PP) : 2 ; Fat : . aoe : i * J ; 3% F 2: . - j ic - ~~ ¢ a be : a a j + S # i SE AT 2 eit EULA CLAY, LYDIANAPOLLS, V/R LER - ae PER LATS RT gS OT OER AGERE mi nels =o Re. -_ : a . ; 4 . Pi na (a,P . . é2 sey SILT » - et we ‘ . 3 riys eee : ~ . . we oon yaeead sere & : ~ ’ ; . Agay S Sesh “4 . ‘ ‘ asi tee gs ARLE SOREN . Pt faced PEERED 7 : ‘ AMES AS rateergecrt me raat LER, MRL Rh, > esanpeeraes SE oie oe ie | - ms od Wiese ae ¥ o:% bee ae Netartn. A 1% ieee. oot ; itt ee rs r brteeey s+ if eh a ees T PPE t ss ; ¥ " ’ - ty ag OTe in, eee Aver s vv gt 4s» «| Ges peas phnte Oakes" ar Wertrtctes ° ie diet tees veo ae Oe ee e a oheag STS res oF Care ) ea: GATS TTT as ; 73: ra ) ; hats . a. o* » eye ee pane MP ee. MISS MABEL ROBERTS, TERRE HAUTE, IND. ~ —_ . = a of Muncie a recent visitor, is a graduate of the Among the charming girls of Martinsville 4 i TIESS Muncie High School and is assistant librarian in who have visited the St. Louis Exposition is Miss Ke s 3 GERTRUDE PACKY the handsome new Carnegie buiiding. She is Ethel Rudicil, who lives at her father’s country Ee sd H Ps Li hs LAL 2 : P és 9” 2 MS. i. | WUNCIE’. IND) a member of several literary clubs and is popu- home, The Sycamores. From the time the Ko iat: lar in local society. World’s Fair opened Miss Rudicil took thegreat- er | Miss Mary Peltz of Richmond, Ind., isso pop- est interest in its plans and exhibits. : ular that in a newspaper voting contest in which Miss Jessica Eberhardt of indianapolis is young women from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky noted for her artistic temperament and accom- were entered, she was one of the victors andre- plishments. Some time ago she was selected ceived as a prize a trip to the St. Louis Exposi- as a member of the International Jury of Awards tion. She is the daughter of John E. Peltz, one at the St. Louis Exposition, and during the of the leading business men of Richmond. month just passed was busy with the jury. She Miss tue'la Porter daughte: of Amos Porter passed judgment on the group of entries em- of Lafayette possesses many personal charms. bracing laces and industries producing wearing She is an accomplished musician and is a apparel for men, women and children. leader of the young society set of the city. She | Miss Mabel Roberts of Terre Haute, who re- has taken a prominent part in local entertain- cently attended the World’s Fair, is prominent ments. Miss Porter accompanied her sister to in society and a writer of ability. It is being the Exposition. whispered about among her friends that her ee Oe Miss Eula Clay of Indianapolis is one of the thoroughness in ‘‘doing’’ the Fair was with the q | oa most popular girls in the state of Indiana. In a_ idea of writing concerning it, but whether her Hed 4 . Shar eaten x. pa a » ie. ‘ ’ sat : me ‘ — ot « ‘ 5 ni 7 ans ¥ “21 sail ie a ae. P* Oe a ee ¥ OE: 3 a Cr See Cee Sa ee Mo ey festa Ae Es 2 BRS . ee en ee ‘eee errr =, & voting contest last spring Miss Clay won the work is to be descriptive or along the lines of fic- 1 ae ae | honor of christening the steamship Indianapolis, tion with the great Fairas a setting is not known. es eet se. Fe . % ae peonthenment ~ a es “ As oF ites ’ PO eee Oe ee ce . ais 0A ae es Bp wath, = Boe a j . _ i> ied 4 - a - A my ~ Ay . a oe 4 ms ' @ & > ee 2 se bis “it + Fae, @ Be i or. oF 4 Sree’ s 2 3 bts aS Ped out ron . ois PP ee ea ye 7 ZAS . Aad p LFS See pee eee ‘ : $ i : * ; , vale sing % ak Ne a ne im _ Se 4 w= "ay. ee 35 * x i a a i, Oe 4 . aS . F on A“ F, 4 2 : eae fase OS Sa a ; , i , wk - ‘yes 1 5 pes aoa a g Can : a 5 : 3 ‘i 8. _ FP eee * 4 : 5 : bs e oa " . ‘ * ; ae. era q 4 4 er, Sie cei wg a ‘ Bi Se tits a . gaa . 8 as Pn s ry 5 . i fe zai fe 2S Seettcd ‘ *; et eee, He: ms 443% i = : = ¥ > tate " ‘op et 3 eS ee ide Md aa ae — = ¥ x ad a oo aad a €' al = a per Peer at tll . ail cuntnaes ater Show Sten ra ~* ee =e sateen —_ a — a: on > ; : : 3 i ce ad ithe tie _— ——— in Wi hake 1h Boca © ae a alee ") ices pceeae wel ie a6 oe we | a eeeenaastl _ee = “ a eeueeineenenemes a - koe ~ " oe , ne Sipe tee oe ee 5

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QE ee a ee 1 hd oe ene Le ye gt , ¥ 7 _ E a Ts a t fic : **Admiral’’ Goldstein’s Fleet of 28 Fighting Craft to Voyage From St. Louis to New Orleans —Will Fire Salutes at Various Towns and Act as Escort to Rex, King of the Mardi Gras + Carnival—Astonishing Cruise of the Miniature _ Warships Now af the World’s Fair N a chort time from now resi- dents along the Mississippi be- low St. Louis will witness the amazing spectacle of an entire naval squadron—28 ships, in eluding battleships, cruisers, dispatch boats, torpedo boats, rams and a submarine— proceeding at a rapid rate ander their own power down with the current Their decks will be cleared for action. They wil exchange mysterious signals with each other ac- ‘cording to the naval code. They will be heavily armed and will be capable of defending them- selves. Shots from their turrets will be frequent. They will wake the echoes of the river, which have not reverberated to the guns of battleships since old Farragut had a rough time of it about Vicksburg and New Orleans. Witnessing this surprising spectacle, an old res- ident might well wipe his eyes and gaze in amaze. ment .as the fleet approached, wondering the while how a navy could come down from St. Louis when, as is well known, the shallowest place below this city is but 12 feet. He should know, however, that the navy is only a miniature one, with toy eruisers and battleships, a 22-foot submarine and dispatch boats with but one-horse power ane capable of holding only a single man. HE eet of 28 diminutive men-of-war, each built of stcal and perfect in every detail, which have been exhibited at the World’s Fair, will be launched in the Mississippi soon after the close of the Exposition, and, propelled by electricity, will proceed to New Ur- leans in time to participate im the annual festivities of Mardi Gras. in cpen freight cars and hauled probably to the foot of Chouteau avenue, where they will be launched. charging of the batteries should carry them 24 hours, and in that running time the first stage of 150 miles to Cape Girardeau should be made. Arrangements have been made to recharge the storage batteries at the Cape Girardeau Light and Storage plant, which is on the river front. A full day’s rest will be dulged in there, while the sailors and men-o’-wart’s men en- joy shore liberty after their arduous voyace. The second electrical station will be at Me uon's, where another stop of greaier or less duration wil! be some appropriate river fete probably being arranged in honor of the presence in port of the inland navy. At Vicksburg, Baton Rouge and other good-sized south- ern cities, stops will be made while the mariners go ashore barter cartridge blark« for sunny Wherever sufficient interest is displaye! the com- of the fleet, “Admiral” Goldstein, will southern hosts half way courtesy by putting up an impromptu battle of Santiago. Capt. Paul Boyton, the famous swimmer, will accompany the fleet, and stops will! made at Cape Gitardeau, Cairo, Memphis, Helena, Vicksburg, Natchez, Donaldsonville and Baton Rouge. On board the flagtug, in company with the “admiral,” the orchestra of Prof. Lepke will continue to play the same inspiring strains that have been heard throughout male. ane brass buttons and Production with sue evident respect for the greatest name in all history.” Mauy years ago Gen. Wallace was os! ed for the right to present “Ben Liv” as a drarsn. Lawrence Barrett was particularly anxious tw produce the story, but Gen. Wa! ace mclined to entertain any No one wh ap proached him eould explain a practical way in which the great sea fight and the rescue of Arrius by Ben Hur, the chariot race and the miracle scene could be presented as incidents fn a dramatic story, nor how the religious at- mosphere of the ta‘’e could be so niaintained as to satiafy Christian people. For 20 years he turned a deaf ear to all applicants, until, nearly six years ago, Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger began negotiating with him. They approached him in a practical way. They hed solved.all the mechan- ical difficulties and could demo «trate how the sea fight ¢ and chariot race could be presented a realities, or so clév- erly mimicking reality as to scem real. “But what alout the Nazarene! The stery of Ben Bur proposit 1On. can not be told in a play without te miracle scene,” rev.arked Gen. Wailace. His main objection to the dramatization of his work had always centered in this incident. He would sever consent to the story being dramatized in @ form that #- volved the appearance of Christ ag a personality. Ths difficulties attending the presentation of a realistic se: fivht and chariot race Le had always made secondary to « reverent interpretation of the touching incident of the hea‘ing of the lepers on Mount Olivet, where he believed the tae of “Ben Hur,” for dramatic purposes, should end. “True,” have a plan which will be perfectly effective and yet treat the subject with all possible reticence and respect. We would present the miracle incident, but instead ef the Nazarene appearing as a personality, we would simply suggest Hs preeence Ly a shalt of light.” Gen. Wallace sat for some moments in « denp only. Finally he raised his head. “Gentlemen,” ‘be aid I think yo are dove «pan will tead Past, Pa wan the rey to the general's inquiry. “We at ae e ¥ e . SS ? ett wR Se 5 tel we la aba i calle oy ey *» VP ees a : , x ware x Pod - - ¥ 7 it 37 m' * Q ie - Oe. ee Se 5 me ved we, ™ ~ . at) fy a . c i eee a 5? ers Pe eye ee Ve r Pi SiRaiae oe fae . ay »} : - tae % aA Se eat by ards as ” 7 Aa Ai Cae aes Met a ty

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e> ’ ie . es we « ' ta 4 ; igh gens > Me ; RS ‘a Re = a. > * 2 me© pis E r 4 apt, ike: Pe vat bs of a eye ™, es > bee i ars Pat 4 . e a j ‘ - Ba ; ey n . . ° 23 % : ® ! 4 ; ' ¥.2 . - ' _ ’ vt a> , " C ’ . - a : i - ow ft rds, Wri : How Five Words en by His Wife, Save mM. ifer f . 2 at : of Grundy Center, lo., From Being Hung for Her Murder—How the Strange Message Was Found and the Dread Secret Revealed by Its Finding—A Case Without Parallel in Criminal Annals sad. “et | cet rs set ea bought a bottle of chloroform. “I have used it for a purpose I shall not tell. - ; OF te ‘4. HIS is the story of how a note of suddenly been spared to him. five little words saved a man’s life. [7 Christmas Day, 1902, there. was celebrated in Grundy “But I will this very night, when we get : He was in the shadow of the gal- Center a wedding in which the whole town was interested, town and you to sleep, swallow the remaining | lows, with the noose dangling above for it united two of the best-known and most popular of that oa er sy e: him, when the note thus changed young people, Will Slifer and Katie Rodd. They had been “You, dent WIR, shall know Bre os ahi unt st ‘ his destiny. It was enigmatical, “SPS company” for s year and « balf and many a find me dead. aa : om tte face 1 meant nothing, but it matchmaker had predicted the nuptials long before wed- “? bee lneel dearty. You have teal sR resulted in saving an innocent man ding invitations were finally issued. It had taken the two Reis. you tos pr : oung people but a short time after they had been iutro- et from paying the extreme penalty Ce A : country dance to realize the oe : it to the fact that his wife was tired. He had many things at Her Hatred of England, and Hopes of an| think of—not the least of which were the presents hid- ere Wee. | : : : den away in the buggy, to be given to Katie a week later. ; | i ~s s%. e : Alliance With Russia and France to An hour after they had reached their home and retired 7 epee ne one ? i niente i ebtlag ee aia ; Pe : i Crush the British Power, Explo ited in|to rest the neighbors were startled by the cries of Will ek a ee 2 eae as copra kane “am BS = & | Slifer from the front porch. : , o ee | nero hig eae ORs . o o a Remarkable Novel by a German “Katie is dead! A $e is dead! Help! Help!” vinced that it had some bearing upon Katie Slifer’s death oh BAe i . @ ' Officer of High Standing It was only too true. The young wife, who had shopped — ps na me is er ” e ‘ ee gyn / te E 3 pik Phe, rstery wou ve cleared up. ay = 3 ‘ | 46 USSIA and France stand together to do battle all day for the glad Christmas time and gone to her room an “ aa “er ' ees i eval pie tee sae fo! * ‘ R th England. And the German people feeljonly an hour before, lay still in death. A mysterious mpicelinns a gy, Stenss ate op hee ee menagerie oe a, | ; a that bg song —— in — they gran tragedy called for investigation. et a of ar agers gone hy i Rt res 3 | »\\ Ey ake a part in the struggle. s regards the side on Three days later Will Sli : Nothing hac en discovered. but one day a member o edo leaa. i % + \ oe ’ r sts ail, branded | blie et) . : io 2 spirit of rancor and hatred towards that country which] | ti, t lob ? pe | : ; et - ° or - drawn the girl to him gently and kissed her doubts aw Ys: 2 Allis the book’ that makes it distinctly noteworthy sentimen a8 a murderer. als attorneys interviewed him. But that night the feare had come tetk é> Subcaell eat and renders it something for all patriotic Englishmen| “! am innocent! I am innocent!” he would murmur, next morning she wrote a letter to her lover, reopening the, a to read, mark, learn and inwardly digest. but clews to the real mystery he couid not give—save , ; : ; > Gare . a discussion. That letter subsequently figured in b-helf me Nor is its author. August Niemann, some obscure no- | one, and that did not seem tenable. 0 tne teehee ; ' a body; he is an officer of high standing well known at The day of the trial approached. The kinsfo’k of the 3 nat 1usband, on trial fer ber murder. Uere is a poriivt =F ®he court of Saxony. He knows his subject—so far 3 > ‘ ARS ve of it: 3 as a subject of this kind can be known—with charac- | 2¢cused man had. remained faithful, when others had “TL expect, dear, you think me foolish for talking te 4. teristic German thoroughness; the pcessibilities of strat- turned against him. Daily they brought him delicacies, von as T did last evening, but really, dear, it makes init : e egy in India and elsewhere lie wide open to him; his ac- | clothing, books, pictures, anything to make his cell look sak damian t timen that Ta a + , qudintance with England’s navy and army in all their! nore homelike appy a mee 7 do not eare what I do or oy. f . ° . . r es branches is vivid and intimate. In a word, he is a man ER F ,; try to appear cheerful, but mamma asked me what was é : well worth listening to, even though he puts his One day his sister fetched him a pair of socks from the trouble with me. She said «he would think IT would “4 ; thoughts into the form of a novel. his dresser drawer at home. In slipping them on he felt be very happy, but I did not say anything and that was | : Prefixed to the story, however, is a prologue in which | Something in the toe of one. It proved to be a stip of all she aaid. me © ? the author sets forth his views with no uncertain sound. | paper ee ‘ ; : “Do not worry over it. sweetheart. Ul try your advise “@ He ielis us that the map of the world unfolds itself before Tremblingly the young man drew it forth. It was a and tee “ iat ted with Ii y% myers 4 his cyes. Ho beholds every sea ploughed by the keels rs ? cate ;' and be more contented with life. a of Meitigh warehine, and every coast studded with Bn- note written in the hardwriting of his wife. “(, darling, do please come see me Sunday, if'you eunt li gland’s coaling stations, while English fortresses frown| "eek and you shall find.” come Fridey evening. It will make me feel better. {- from every shore. For 100 years, he says, England has That was all. No clew to the mystery; no new hope of tears, hopes and prayers would have eured those made her profit out of the wars between continental | escape; only, “Seek and you shall find.” th syne 1s bene § 3 ie 3 nations. Is Gormany, he asks, to be exploited for En-| ‘The day of the Slifer trial finally dawned. The littl a ee cured long ago, ES giand's advantage? Are German “air and light and daily Bee ' Phas gage gi ni “Well, Will, | have written just as I feel this . bread” to be held as boons for which England must be courthouse was crowded to its doors. Vhe judge sat on ing. Perhaps a stranger would think me foolish, but yo : thanked? his bench, the accused man sat confronting him. By his understand me, don’t you, darling? a But how ts England to be overcome’ ‘The treaty of | side were three of the bes! lawyers in the state, who had Remember that I loy lal Shimonoseki points out the way. That treaty was! w , rj ind a leanphol ape e you and always will. . i etal tier tte : tH worked for weeks trying to find a leophole of escape. “YOUR LOVING KATE” brought about by the, union of Germany. France ana Acros the table we'e three other lawyers, ezually able ay Fe i a ' , ware , wn- . o- “ine - we myatery w aly ’ gland.” Let them combine against England, the com- and determined to prove Will Slifer gui'ty of murder and Slifer’s eit aie soon solved, The trouble with Kate i mon enemy. Russia and France are already allies. Let | send him to the gallows or to prison for life. The jury in , s had increased, rather than devreased, The. | 2 : ey] Pe Germany join them. Nor is there anything impossible | was impaneled. ‘The trial begren its weary progress. © pee ion waa extending further up on her wrists. The ! , . : in that! The author recalls the Kaiser's telegram to! Days passed; the state. introduced mutch testimony; nave stil came at night. ‘They hed come the wight Saleen ame pa elegr : eat ‘ ehe an » 4 which echoes and re-echoes in the hearts of the ohhehe expert evidence as to the condition of the dead womar's 1 Chri . oma aah Stet tact ae ee ne ristmaa ‘ ) German nation” (Jenes Telegramm, das im Hertzen der | Stomach, as to the effect of chloroform, as to the man he pepsin m wy had been - with her during the ~ ; ganzen deutschen Nation ein so nachhaltiges Echo ge. | resembling Will Slifer who had purchased the drug. " drive home, they had been with her as she went to. Hf funden hat). “6 the Kaiser _ speak the word, ana / Slowly but inevitably the links were welded together. M FS the sink and procured a drink of water, to take after t@ a. ot Ne to arms! Night after night as court adjourned the friends of the /7R.ANO RS. L/o. WILIFER drug was swallowed to do its deadly work; they hed hea é e@ story, considere , . ' and nat ; and there ye a ames roo Siegel ‘thy Sea Sires cae uceused looked more forlorn. It was a terrible «@deal. PHOTOGRAPH INTRODUCED AS AN EXMIBIT IN COURT SHOWING yes masts i‘ wttien Aerdiesldamrvescco sees Neglecting this side of the book, its main features fo Then, of a sudden, there came unexpected developments, MARKS ON Mrs.SLif€r'Ss HANDS : a 4 poo a ad , ig the alliance of the three great continental powers against The leading attorney for the accused arose and an- a in his own behalf, telling ag in the = 4 hng.ana. the defeat of tne Engiish in Indda by Ruasia | nounced: ‘ _ eee story of the tragedy. When he left the stand the . 5 the overthrow o i vee i ee et | me : es? = casihaba eng “prt gent nse German navy “Your honor, we have an exhibit which we wish to intro- court if this js tha dethee Genad that dao.™ nia ¥ | pi to the jury. An hour later he waa acquit! ed af England hy a French . rman army and duce in evidence, but first { will identify it “It is.” -" age . wit expectont s‘lence preval'ing in the courtrcom, verdiet met with general approval. And the five Be f — ae the lawyer for the deense re » letter: , : “g . " Russia determines to fight Engiand H. E. Slifer, the father of the accuse, was put upon “Your honor, I will read that letter.” F . w the de'ense read he see | writtee, hy his wife—“Seek and you shall find” had tt one t cigs new - , 4° . and France, aE , PAL mit ietter. Dee. 19 (6:30 a. ui.).-—-My Darling Will. No doubt ty him. Thew were ae 4 voice ' the grave. a 7 u y e cre roeaty 0 uSsia, supports her. BP a LLIN ELE I ON LOCI ON LON ON in rE ER Sa Re Bee ER ia ia : : ’ ee i” War begins, without any formal declaration, by a Rus- , ae we : Mirch grsartre ey eS = sian invasion of Afghanistan, and then of Northweat + atari ee - py veneer ey eae Geet can } GOLD IN SHEEP” S HEADS lic substance which shone above the bia kening caused bi H 7. “ ci gh akes place 0 ' i - : the saliva. The counclior, who had enijo. the sheep's | q HORSES LIVi ’ If + ape 1A ac ggge® seamed hap ing oe ee nry P fp :, sega fore od wie a »M JRE in A ? ror supper the ; reviovs ne ™ oa s aie ad ce e nae a i hig del p . ) neia orever er- -" ith iSt Brazing ins of i Milt OTT ,y EM sae j % under Sir Bindon Blood, is hopelessly beaten owing to es ae = al yp etn eg hole Peleo lao eh ) x New senhad Footy Poona oo Bay gaged sage ok DD = he ~~ vt N moved the teeth which hid ben oovened bj i » UW -puce WwW se? (a uavle ve New York rare lke a the desertion to the Russians of all the eat cine ae +. a aia fs ae ih | MBean teste | ath phat adh: te eeviheneies tak eek: ew anleedtie ohare “ 2s . # a them ow hie surg¢r ind tested the deposi: or mens other bubldingse there, ‘bas have ovg been | a Gun troops. The remains of the British army fall back scenutinee ree 7 ; traces of the outcrop of gold in their teeth. = a hones aquaforiis. That gave the resul’ as pure’g It bullt unwerd ia muty « ofes. eth etally for fhe a on Delhi in utter confusion. The natives rise in open &. TEA aS EES ae That, at least, seems to be the inference to be derived teas Pe Bens rset taken to a jeweler, who scraped off} horses on floors above the ground: vo that there are now 3 ineurrection, and the frightful scenes of the mutiny are Peace is gg sgh = 8 : 4 ro a a “ from evidence which comes. not from the Ant! nodes in: the : meta on submitted it to all tests known. The sub- city theveands of horses th’ mee Se satéd to Hye €f € ; le allies, W enter ondon, an — , Sntentites |} Stance was ft tee ene ern i repeated. In England, however, these disasters are not Kaiser, at the head » a vanquished. meade gets In- news of a fresh “strike” of gold, but from ‘het vast cent r| The soomie af dane a a a 7 te" yea 89 ed ats Oe eae oan. mon stabics have elevstors s Fp eatimated at their proper value, because it is usua) for | '°™™S Wil) be grant iG kes A of teeming population In the East Ed of London know : to a ‘eontirent at , rt iF was ew nadeel on see ny See ee eeees Se ae tie British to “begin with disaster but wing up with dia, wrance aaaaace a Egypt aap eer ce! takes Antwerp / Bethnal Green. In Bethnal Green sheep's heads are a ] Pune - ae os . Taege rate. Ii was pur haved cf a lee: foes any vehiele, ard in at leant one place tor ner victory.” Other operations follow in India, which is , ury, even though they invariably are froze; imports Po | sartone "Tb ae Ratna Bocas oS és" = Smtr Amid the levator is used for animals also. % oe soon lost to England, and too late the country wakes she a England, besides, has to pay an enormous | Austraha and New Zealand. = PE nad come. in a frozen eta e, from Australia | vu. O LW borees Kept wt due State, a tie sitl to its peril. indemniiy. Tl a i ce breathe he pieus «# To @ medical man, Mr. R. G. iniahe: nceatidinds th ain ” New Zeaiand. Even in Smithfield it is difficu’t to trace hoisted to their rooms or stalls at night. One oe oe This ie the psychological moment for G that this will be the last war to be waged for the wel- | Roman road, Bethnal Green, is due the credit of rete Ro the exact country of origin, for the head« come over separ-| wil) not travel from the ground floor to ite ie ble tervene. ‘rr fee tv wd Te oe and the future of the German race. discovery. A few days ago he was in the nouse o! a fr end ately from the tregen Care sand are collected from vast ‘shew wae When thte horse «mee in and ~ =m ‘ : ; a ) ‘ , . ‘; arenas, - era an enormous army and places it on a fleet of trans- _ : Se a eee ~~ council, when he picked up the juw-| (pner sheeps’ heacs were purchased at ra ‘dom f on Ret. jat night. it walks straight over to the « ston ports, The naval plan of camprign of the English falls! An Austrian has Invented safety re'ns for runaway | or's dog o ‘eed aan tera Ge basaw ths pao but the| 7, Green purveyors, and some of them exbihited irsee: of naan pg is mani pareon a rin the « im « . . , t 9 an - . , ; " : age — —"s yy <Bop lhongad British — comes to Kiel | horses, by means of which two small rollers can be made! doctor noticed a dull gi sth Sncinieds eahiatiinn : Chins Aaa : a aq en pe a in just the same way. They htrd og aa i 3 ae : ; 3) . bie nn ¥ . "WV hd ; very ™m t e podes. Ene! Ben shee eee : ‘ Poin: Le os | gone Steamwhite, the Germans have ae otis ts o press gr sow ag Rage say (oo ge cages The wee ! hls oe oks like gold,"’ he said, after examining the heads were entatned, but there wad ta tines pen suri Copper meney in Fra : eee ea nust stop a eeth closely, They glistened dully with.a coating of metal-j cious deposit. ah ag - oe ‘ » alun inum bronse pel : Bee S . : ee “ES ae se aha oe ' ' : SYS hae | : ee ak? ie ; : ’ he iat. 2s 2 : pe a et ax07 in AS : ae ee ; ase : : ae eae Ss RE Pee Lee a cage Pe ee sig Ua Paes doh a te Ta RR ae eee , s. ee . ae < es Ba ica! : m eats cutie se, e 3 bs aE ee ae ae Pas Peek , Pinar: ye ana hae Fae ae, ee ee OME Oe LE Ie eRe ok Fe PON Raye OD. « OR a a Ae ee bi me a i ein BN atta A ve i bs BY x ag ee he ae ee meet 4 Oe ee ee i - hs: aye buses wt — ™ ame —— : a en itttiameils nw pagal 9 «tee ee al Rt ase a i eh eennenc ale —— SE — ee : aoe 7 ne ae ed ’ ro el so a mgs mam en IGA LLL A LTC A | eae ae - as eee - ” 88 -~ Sg

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3 5 eid yey ee ie aay 4 bdo eat ey ge ake “ae nn, ie - ae ae Onn ae 4 St } ‘ ay ident Francis himself. PHOTOGRAPHED — EF VVORLD'S FAIR Scale HBR Sd i Sea Sek: ress " rs. BEALS GOING UP IN A BALLOON Story of the Woman Photographer Who Was Cheered by the Interna- onal Congress of Arts d Sciences When She Took a Picture of That Dignified Body—She Has Climbed Dizzy Heights, Gone Op in the Captive Balloon and Had Other Curious Experiences in Her Daily Work— Oecupies a Place Exclusively Her Own. HE best-known woman at the World’s Fair is Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals, free-lance photographer, the only woman in that especial line of work, who photographs every Ex- position happening worth seeing and then sells her pictures to news- papers throughout the United States. She is also the only wom n in the world who has ever been cheered and applauded “the echo by that distinguished body, the International ngress of Arts and Sciences This was an incident of recent gathering in St. Louis. Mrs. Beals sees everything and is seen by everybody at he Fair. She is as conspicuous and ever-present as Pres And she work im- enjoys her * mensely. : success has crowned her efforts, She works for various newspapers and magazines and largely as a result of her ) pluck and pertinacity. With her camera sle goes ex: » ploring about the great Exposition grounds, much as the ~ bunter with gun and dog goes forth in quest of game. ‘If she succeeds in bagging a good snapshot she finds a oa P ready market for it. EING on hand at the propitious moment is anoth- er element in the success of Mrs. Jessie Tarbox Beals, for she has experienced the rarest of luck 7 that direction. Good luck, persistence and good work dave caused her to triumph over many early discourage- ’ ments, and the woman photographer who came to the | World’s Fair with nothing but a camera and a determina- a 3 tion to find something to do has now a flourishing business and a well-equipped workshop in the Administration build- ‘r 2 She has seen more of the Fair itself than perhaps any other woman, and has certainly had the opportunity to “snap-shot” more of royalty and pomp and ceremony then falls to the average photographer’s lot. President _ Francie of the Exposition company has posed before her ; -temera sO many times that she has given up keeping tab, 7 and the otaff of Fair officials has been photographed re- setsh, Sel ies thee. Sa ieee * yh ae exhibit of paintings has been ¢ one example of bis art 2 pean ~ : "pad

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ent de eae Pe ee ROMINA BORER Ce NEE Ie Se, OP bln 3S = RES ro | DI oo IOI TRI el MEP a f ; el ie . Rem . ~ ‘fiF we AY te b; pie * hg AOE, sash ose br WP OST Mielec PB: ea hi Oe Poa Ce SF hnde PEL Page ip, Ber Re “2 “te A iy cs “ Oh GOP, PPL LIA ID - Big ee a ° iN eo SSS . as FROM PORTLAND PLACE TO ADIS ABEBA. How Mrs. William Northrup McMillan Penetrated 4000 Miles Into Savage Africa—Only Woman Who Ever Accomplished the Feat—Received by King Menelik—Encountered the Fierce and Mysterious Nuers— Adventurous Exploration. RS.WM. NORTHRUP MeMIL-.- LAN of St. Louis has lat«ly been revisiting her Portland place home, after an ab- sence of more than a vear, ~ py) during which she, has trav- \e(a\ ee eled nearly four thousand Sent ee, er " miles im savage Africa. and accomplished a feat which no”* woman and few men have ever even attempted. For one thousand miles of this jour- ney she headed her own caravan through almost unknown portions of mountainous Abyssinia, sometimes in touch with the semi-civilization of the country, sometimes surrounded by treacher- ' ous and supposedly hostile tribes. The journey lasted five months, and took her up the Nile, past Khartoum and Fashoda, to the Sobat river, which is the southernmost of the great eastern tributaries of the Nile, and very nearly on the equator. The Sobat itself is formed by the junction of three great rivers, the most northerly of which is known as the Baro, and has its origin in the mountains of southwestern Abyssinia. Following the Baro, Mrs. McMillan ascended ’ - mountains to Adis Abeba, its capital, where she ¢ i ’ % i ” disease, starvation and murder—a fate which the remnant . escaped only by @ timely rescue from the east coast, when ei Cogs, Rigs Ade. 4 {) 2 in a ewe : EL pao vatias Oia “the Abyssinian plateau, traveled through its was received by its much talked of King Mene- / ik, and finally emerged on the African east eoast at Jiboutil in French Somali Land. on the Gulf of Aden. T 1S a singular fact that while the secrets of the Nile’s sources have been wrested from it, comparatively li'- tle is known of the three great tributaries which by their annual outpourings of water and silt made the ancient glory of Egypt posible and still make a garden spot of the lower Nile valley. The Atbara has become tol- erably familiar ground since Sir Samuel Baker’s memorable journey in the early sixties. But the Blue Nile is not even now wholly and definitely upon the map, though Mr. MeMillan added much to the knowledge of it two seasons acu and will endeavor to complete its course during the coming winter. The Baro branch of the Sobat was navigated a few years ago by the French Maj. Marchand, upon the famous expedition which nearly brought England and France into war, It was followed also in 1901 by Maj. Austin of the English army upon the tragic journey which resulted in the loss of the lives of three-fourths of his party from ¥ hope seemed almost gone. ' It was due to her husband's desire to take up the work iwhich Maj. Austin was prevented from completing that f A | * terial fot defining the boundries betweeu Abyssinia, the Soudan, Uganda ond Brit's East Africa. This, it may be said, he bas successfully accomplished; has explored a Jarge tract of unknown territory, part of it lowland oe- eupied by native tribes, and much of it great stretches of upland voleanic rock, wholly uninhabited, and uninhab- italle save for here and there an occas onal smal! oasis. fore gn papers heve devoted much space to these discov- eries. But with this portion of her hushand’s work Mrs. Aickiillan had uothing to do, haviug started northeosteriy i fax Cate n A pam Ie ie , oneh bse Be . RA : ng 4 -3 ° 43° 5% oe = ee - Te ae ae a a tee or Pr ; F —— ™ ° ? in ; y 2 : : : Wt = a eal - | . bee Si oe ae } oy ge , beste cal Rag oh: ee ae af A ork Tee ys BY % = ti oe at 7 5 ee Soe ee Vee eRe i be > or ae py. ‘ pet. ec % % rt ee ys : ae, a2 2 So pki Bieta © ata ; r 2 : } , = AR - ss .* ¢ é : nae a z ; . ro a ? t— ‘ ae S As y SE ow . e 2 hy. or 0 : ee aL LS * ae bus a . , - ~ ” J " \. 3 , Sa ty . ? “ : 4 % : “a ; e : * : vr > . i _ 4 4 . * Ss i . : *" : ae 7 s ‘ ‘. 4 * : i a a4 = . - . a ms _ - ‘ * } > ‘e ' . AS MAFKONNEN AND SUITE WATCHING FIRING OF COLT TIACHINE GUN BROUGHT Hil AS A PRESENT NEMBERES OF EXPEDI TION TIRYING GANEIS. upon her own Jong journey trom the Baio Le.ore he deparc- ed from it toward the south. The party. which numbered haif a dozen wh tos, ‘eft (niro on Jan. 4, last. and remaine! ai Khartoum until Jan. 25. where the e re’ tion was os embled, the Som li and native carriers and troops were awaiting and the flotilla included one 75- iovt Larrow launch, two smaller launches and two berg?’ for the supplies and equipment. Here they were joined by Col. Sir John Harrington, British minister to Abyssin a, and from thence they were towed up the river by a gov- had been previously forwarded. This ernment steamer as far as Nasser, on the Baro, which they reached during the first week in February. On this part of the trip they passed by Fashoda, the scene of Mai. Marchand’s famous stand. His old fert remains there, and as well the ruins of Gen. Gordon's station when he held Fashoda as a bufler ayni:st the slave trade in the days before the Mahdi’s fate‘u! uprising. At Nasser the last slight connection with civilization was broken, and henceforth the pendent wholly upon it own resources. rounded them for hundreds of miles previously, but on leav expedition was de- Savages had sur- ing Nasser they plunged at once into regions of : tier nakedness. The banks of the Baro are for long distance, occvpied at certain periols of the vear by negroes known as the Nuers. ‘They are morose and treacherous and a terror to other tribes, but so low in the scale of humanity that they have not even the superstitions of other sav- ages, nor have they attained tc the knowledge of the bow and arrow. Men, women and children are absolutely nude, save perhaps for a bit of brass wire about the neck. Giants in stature, the men cover themselves with gray ashes, their hair is dyed a fierce red, and they knock out their front teeth to make themselves look more fear- some to their enemies. Armed with vicious, jagged-edged spears, they furnish a hideous spectacle. Unlike the tribes nearer the foot of the plateau, who are a merry, hospitable people, these Nuers would have no intercourse with the whites. They showed not the slightest curiosity, but if one strayed into camp he stalked through it as if it did not exist. Not even their wonten seemed to possess any feminine vanity, nor. were they attracted by beads or cloth or gay colors. The only time the Nuers were aroused to any show of interest was when a phonograph was played to them. Then they gath- ered about hesitatingly and peered into the horn to see the devil who, they concluded, was hiding himself inside. From these people no help was obtained, and the ex- pedition suffered thereby. The valley of the Baro, like the rest of the eastern Soudan valicy, is a vast plain—a great marsh in the wet season and dry and brown in the sim- mer. After the rains a grass grows up from twelve to fifteen feet high. so stiff and thick that it is almost im- possible to push through it. When it becomes dry it is burned by the natives, in order that their herds may feed on the delicate aftergrowth. This was the condition in which Mrs. MeMillan found it. The ground was black with ashes, the heat intolerable, and the scorching wind blew the cinders into face and eyes and hair until life was a torment. There is not a stone im all these hundreds of miles from the Nile to the foot of the Abyssinian escarp- ment, and wood is hard.to get. Many times the expedition had to go into camp while one of the boats returned down stream for wood; and it finally became necessary to sacrifice one of the barges. It was broken into grewood. in order that the remainder of the fleet might have steam with which to continue up the river, This necessitated a long camping upon the marshy river bank under distressing conditions of beat while a party was sent back toward the Nile to eoilect porters to earry the cargo from the destroyed barge. From thence. su long as the river was follow ed, 500 blacks carrying bur dens journeyed along the banka opposite the boats The problem of feeding this multitude was 8 serious one; but happily the country abounde | in hippopotami, harte. beest and similar game. Only one lion was killed by Mr. MeMillan on the Biro. Thus handicapped the expedition was ten weeks covering the 350 miles of river between Nasser and Pokum, where Abyssinian | - ro \ — t sy ee” ail’ PA " ; wv ei “ 96 ‘ Wo . é. : - i 7 ( - " m ) ‘ UP; the party divided; preparation—Mrs. McMillan for her lonely journey into and across Abyssinia and her and several weeks were spent in final husband for his daring over- land adventure south after the unknown, The large launch. however. sailed farther up the river to the cataracts at the foot of the Abyssinian hills, and landed within a stone’ chrow of the farthest spot reached by Maj. Marchand. Viaj. Austin three years ago was compelled to desert his boats soon after leaving the Nile and before reaciing Nasser, and so made. the long journey afoot. Maj. Mar- chand’s boat steamed to the foothills. But this was in the Welt season, and as the water fell he was compelled to abardon the vessel at the point of farthest advance and tramp back to the Nile. The MeMillan voyage was made in the dry season and is thus thought to prove that with properly-constructed craft the Baro may be made available throughout the year for trade purposes with Abyssinia, thus tapping from the rear what the French are strenuous- lv striving to obtain from the coast. At Pokum new troubles came upon the expedition. The down-the-river native porters began to show great terror of the war-like Abvssinians who had conquered the native Gallas of the plateau, and might, as they feared, enslave them. As the mountains were approached they began to desert by thirties and forties in the night, without even waiting for their pay, and soon none of the 500 were left. Relief was expected from Abyssinia, since before Jeaving Cairo word had been sent around by sea to have a large number of pack animals at the southwest corner of Abvys- sinin. The disheartening news came from the plateau, how: ever, that disease had broken out among the animals and all of them were dead. Weary weeks of effort followed, but finally enough animals and men were obtained by the help of the Abyssinians for Mrs. McMillan, and by the latter part of April her husband was enabled to start south with 300 donkeys and mules and 120 men. From this point Mrs, MeMillan’s responsibilities began, not to end until a thousand miles had been traversed, al- though Sir John Harrington accompanied her as far as Gore, a military post near the frontier. Her train ccn- sisted of 125 pack mules and 60 to 70 porters, a dozen of whom were always armed. The ascent of the plateau 6000 feet almost straight up, along narrow paths, by great precipices, was an undertak ing of arduous toil; but the change from the deal level and furnace-like heat of the plains to the bracing mildness and noble scenery and exquisite verdure of the plateau was almost like a transformation of magic. These mountains are the Abyssinian frontier, and at the top and on entering Gore a formal reception was given Sir John: Harrington bv order of Ras Tasamma. the military governor of the district and one of the most powerful men of Abyssinia. Of their own motion, and greatly to her surprise (for women are accounted naught in that country! a similar reception was accorded her. Gore is situated on top of a hill rising out of a level valley on the platea”, and she had cuietivy waited at the foot until Sir .'ohn’s function should be over. She was astonished, however. to see marching down the hill again, the military band. their reed instruments piping, their white cotton pajamas and red capes shining in the sun. Wheeling into line in front of her, the band marched pompously up the hill “nto Gore, with Mrs. MeMillan‘s caravan following and pas«ing in review before nearly 3000 native troops drawn up to weleome her. All the soldiers were armed with guns, were barefooted and bareheaded. and clad in white cotton with } saints PY. 4 7 eae > ay LF My wy wee 2 a ¥.. Fase aes oe Te os ; : bee ¥ 3 P., ~ es ~~ y ’ ‘ x By td oe nes cme > ai eae Meas * > eer and te ar wig" At oy? * ~ . dent Be g ai 7 foe +4 ." a) 5 rs, & Pi - . yw 5 a... — a re x ~_. yew ¥ 4 MLity' i Ga . \WX. WHERE ONE OF THE BOATS WAS LOST). je ORE a red-edped cape 50 thrown over the shou.der as to ,ive meorecver, though at one tine +, hale pack thal a, = the effect of a red sash extending across one showder down mules, porters and all completely ™ the midd’e of tie . te to the waist on the opnosite side. day, accepiing a new train seut cut from ene eupital to on : Mrs. McMillan was ceremoniousiy escorted to her stop- meet her, and sending her oll trein baek to Gore. Ord - | be ping place in Gore, where she wes served native refresh narily this changing of trains consumes the balance of a an % ments and soon afterward invited to visit the wife of day's time, but it was done in ths instance in lew than @& >. Ras Tasamma. Ure she had an amusing exeriense of two hours. ~ i r Abyssinian etiquette. The wife of the Ras declined to ad- At Adis Abeba came the experience which to Sunday * mit Mrs. MeMillan’s interpre‘er because the Ras was away and custom forbade her receiving any man in her husband's absence. Mrs. McMillan declined then to go in alone, he- cause of her inability to converse with her intended hostess, and went away. Soon afterward the entire army becane alarmed when Sir John made a show of indignation at this, and military officers began arriving at Mrs. McMillan’s guebi with presents, begging her to come again and see the wife of Ras Tasamma, bringing her interpreter with her. Strangely enough, after this, natives all along the route were continually dropping into camp, apparently ‘under instructions from somewhere, and leaving presents of food and supplies for the party. The utmost courtesy and defer- ence was extended Mrs. McMillan by a peonle who ordi- narily show little or no respect for woman, and even by the more savage tribes who are remote from rule and are sometimes quite dangerous and warlike. Mrs. McMillan was now the head and leader of the long earavan of mules, porters and cattle, the latter being driven along by the party for fresh meat. Until Gore was reached Sir John had ridden at the head of the caravan, an all the natives salaamed most respectfully to him, but merely stood and atared open-mouthed at the strange apparition of a white woman. Now, however, she was at the head, riding the lead mule, and it is a custom in Abyssinia to salute only the head of a ceravan Hence she was religiously salaamed to all the way from Gore to Harar. The weather was ideal, the April days on the plateau cool and invigorating as October in St. Louis, and Mra. MeMillan walked much across the hills through very love of the healthful exercise. The soft, rolling hills were car- peted with green of many hues and the scenery was simply gorgeous. The trail always followed close to some water- way. It is another custom of the land that every member of a caravan must walk if the leader walks and ride only when the leader rides. Hence heg rather indolent attend- ants failed entirely to appreciate Mra. MeMillan’s strenn- They were not only put out at having to walk when they might just as well ride, but to them it was humiliation to have to follow such a painful example when set by a woman. Such a thing was never before heard of in their land. But Mrs. MeMillan relished the joke as much as the exercise. From Gore the caravan headed toward Adis Abeba, the Abyssinian capital, where King Menelik lives, and another accomplishment waa to break the record by a day for caravan travel between those two places. She did it, > Uses, Pe Shot. 4 26, . Sie en ee ee ee ey ee * o~ . ‘a fe ; foal Post-Dispatch readers will be considered perh:ps tl @ wigst ; enviable of all Mrs. MeMillan’s experiences. She says; “! rode out to see King Menelik in an ordinary riding habit, and was received in a purely informal way. There a was nothing remarkable about it, I am sure. He had & | heard of the presence in Adis Abeba of the wife of Mr. McMillan, whom he knew quite favorably, and granted ie me a special audience, though the court was in mourning ““4</ a and he was not receiving at that time. Sei onty § “There was absolutely no ceremony whatever. A few “\ men, apparently bodyguards, were standing about, and “al *y Menelik himself was squatted in a stoop'ng posture on « divan. He shook hands in a very natural, ordinary sort of way, and we chatted through the court interpreter | 0k Mae about my trip, my husband’s expedition, and about the “**) World’s Fair at St. Louis. Menelik said he had heard af “°9)0e the Fair and supposed it would be a fine thing, but newer ~ tii had a thought of visiting it. Indeed, he asserted thas Ste he should never leave his native country on any pretext, hie “Menelik is perhaps six feet tall, dark-skinned and of ~~ the negro type, though claiming descent from King Selo mon and the Queen of Sheba; has regular features and curly hair. He has command of ample dignity when oe- casion requires, and his face lights up with interest aad intelligence as be talks. In manner he is courteous, com dial, amiable, and as a ruler be is wise, just and and in many ways quite progressive. He has the telephone and telegraph and there are 400,000 rifles among his people, = who have so successfully resisted the French and Italiana? y od On the way from Adis Abeba eastward to Harar, Mg, © “7H! MeMillan met Ras Makonnen, who is commonly spoken — at We of as heir to the Abyssinian throne, on the way up to 2 Ads Om Abebe with an escort of 3000 soldiers, on an official visit “ ~ — = Say, to the King. She had previously entertained him im SA London. : | At Harar her porters were dismissed and, according to hee custom, Mrs. MeMillan gave each one of them «a present " besides his stipulated pay, indicating that his services had pleased her. Otherwise the native porter woul become =)” very angry and perhaps would spurn even his wages. On a was to sen this occasion the head man, when asked if there | thing more, replied: “Yes, we would like you to send ns Perfect each of us a revolver.” The Abyssiniang have a. mania for firearms, and true to her promise, M ? lan forwarded back to Adis Abeba a big box’ of pistols at her first opportunity. iS ete. « See Eos : . $ ee Taking the French railroad from Harar down to the eoast at Jiboutil, abe sailed via the Gulf of Aden, Red Sta, Sur a % i ¥ : ‘ : “a + Sie eg eae hae en J i eee

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Per Poy eee S ee EP eS RT VI ON. 5 Se Pog eS Mang he — ; ? . _ Details of the ee Ay fo pl BS ty hty’® EA “aby Mie en 7 Great Work of Demolition Soon to Bezin— Only One World’s Fair Build- ing, the Fine Arts, Will Be Left Standing — Grounds, to Be Cleared Withia 90 Days From Date of Closing and Forest Park Restored—Esti- mated That Fair Company Will Reaiize Only $100,009 for Salvage. FOR SALE—One $50,000,000 World’s Fair for 81C0.000. Purchaser must remove same within ninety days from date of purchase. CARCELY will the footfalls of millions of sightseers cease to echo through the World’s Fair buildings, and the merry shouting and laughter of the Pike be hushed, when there will arise another sound—a erash roar—and the hand of struction will begin the giant task of demolishing the materia! Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The work will be sudden, swift and thorough, for within three months’ time after the closing day the 200 World’s Fair buildings are to be razed to the ground. So rapidly will the work go on that the story of the creation, reversed, may be suggested. In the beginning there will be a world wonderful, glittering and populous. On the second day comes chaos, the rush to get away, the boxing of exhibitea, shipping of goods and flight to every corner of the earth. Then is to follow the storm of annihilation that will unroof and lay low the biggest buildings in the world. Sheet-tin will rumble like stage thunder, there will be a rain of crumbling, powdered staff, and clouds of dust will fill the air. Confusion will reign amid a deafening din. Gaunt timber skeletons will rear themfelves where majestic architectural piles are mar- veled at today, and the skeletons in time will tumble into heaps. Then on another day the salvage will be hauled away, asphalt pavements will be torn up, mountains of debrie will be dragged into now hidden pits and chasms, the River Des Peres, uncovered once again, will pick its lowly way through a desolate white waste of refuse— splinters, plaster, broken glass and other debris, mingled with the yellow clay—and the World’s Fair of 1904 will be but a thing of memory, of picture book and newspaper file. Only one World’s Fair structure, the Fine A.is Palace, will remain permanently to mark the site of the Louis- iana Purchase Exposition. Then will come a day of rest, of reminiscence and of preparation, and once more the hand of creation will follow in the wake of the hand of chaos and destruction. The work of restoration will begin, and Forest Park will assume again the hues of nature that delight the eye of tired man. mighty and relentless de- HE net salvage of the $50,000,000 World’s Fair will be to tlhe Exposition company, it is estimated, but a paltry $100,000. Isaac S. Taylor, director of works of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and men who are abouf to compete on the wrecking contracta for which he has advertised for bids, supply the Sunday Post-Dispatch with information on which that figure is bared. UI the nearly 200 separate and distinct buildings at the World's air comparatively a smal] number were erected by the Exposition company. These are the big exhibit Lulldings, of course, and from them alone will the Expo- sition company realize any salvage in the final demolition. ‘The wevernment, state and foreign buildings, the Pike, aed otner structures erected by restaurant and kindred ‘vusessionalres must, by terms of contract, be removed by the builders, and the Exposition company will not profit by the sale of their materia!. In a brief three months, it is estimated, will be undone Daas ¢ the work of four years, the finished product of the bnild- er’s art that stood and served its purpose but for seven months. Fifty represents the amount spent in providing the most gorgeous spectacle the world has ever seen. Half that sum was spent in actual con- struction, and the “leavings” of the feast are worth a million do'lars hundred thousand doliars. “We shall make a clean sweep,” said Isaac 8. Taylor, World’s Fair director of works, to the Sunday Post-Dis- patch; “there shall be not one World’s Fair building left except that of the Fine Arts. The Administration build- ing is a part of Washington University, and, of course, reverts to the university. We are now advertising for bids, and shal! let the contract to one or more parties as the case may be. The buildings will be sold as they stand, the wrecking contractor paying us a lump sum for them, and making such disposition of the material saved as he sees fit. Work is to begin as soon as the exhibits are out of the way. Ferris wheel, the cascades, state buildings, foreign build- ings, government building, Pike and all, everything is to eome down, everything put up for the Fair except the Arts Palace. Then comes the work of restoring As to whether the lagoons will be filled The wireless telegraph tower, the Fine Forest Park. in remains to be determined by the committee appointed to restore the park The asphalt walks are already get- ting badly cut up in places, and when the work of hauling the exhibits and building material away is completed there will be little left of them suitable for driving pur- poses. The work of stripping the vast exhibit palaces of their costly displays will begin at midnight Dec. 1, the very day on which the Exposition closes. Exhibitors will be in haste to get their goods boxed before themselves depart- ing for their homes in foreign lands, and there will be no lay. Traffic Manager Hilleary is already planning to exert every energy for their convenience, which means a hasty emptying of the World’s Fair. Switch tracks will be uncovered and run into every one of the larger buildings, thus making possible the loading of shipments in the freight cars direct. The departure of the exhibits will be much more rapid and more nearly simultaneous than was their arrival at the Fair. Much of the goods exhib- ited has been sold during the Fair, and other exhibits are of such nature that there would be no economy in their removal Hence the outgoing shipments will be vastly less than were the incoming consignments of freight. Without doubt large quantities of stuff will be sold whole- sale or auctioned off on the spot. It is expected that some articles will be abandoned and that the Exposition com- pany will be called upon to make disposition of such and yet them out of the way. The work of wrecking the World’s Fair divides itself at the outset into two departments, that to be conducted by the Exposition company under one general contract, and that to be done singly by concessionaires, states and foreign nations. The Exposition’s end of the job is reck- oned to be by far more than half the whole under- taking. Fiyuring on the exposition proper, an idea as to the immensity of the task of wrecking the World’s Fair may be had froin statements made to the Sunday Post-Dis- pateh by a well known St. Louis contractor, who erected several of the big exhibit buildings, and who will bid for the contract of tearing them a': down again. “There are approximately 70,000,000 feet of timber in the Fair buildings,” said the contractor, “About one- fifth, or 20 per cent of that timber, will be ruined in the wrecking, which leaves, say, 56,000,000 feet salvage. This timber can be sold at $8 per thousand, we will say, which gives us a salvage of $448,000 out of the timber. The iron and steel work in the buildings must as a rule be worked over, and having been made especially for its present use must be sold at great sacrifice at about three-quartera of a cent a pound, which just about pays f , » iS is The salvage on glass. wire, slight, and probalb': brings the expense of taking it out. lead pipe, tile roofing, etc., is the total salvage up to $450,000 The plu... s. of course, a big item, but it was done, I believe, o.. terms by which the company that did the work is to get all the pipes and fixtures back. “Then comes the cost of saving this material. It costs an average of $ a thousand to wreck timber out of a building. That gives us a grand total of $350,000 which it will cost to get the good timber in the great exhibit buildings piled on the ground agnin. The value of the material saved, as stated previously, is $450,000, which shows a profit of $100,000 and indicates about what a firm could afford er for the privilege of wrecking the World’s Fair, according to my figures. “I estimate that 4000 men will be required to do the work in three months, and figure the Inbor at 25 cents an hour. The labor will be found right here in and around St. Louis. Tearing down is, of course, an entirely differ- ent proposition from putting up. In building we were obliged to employ skilled mechanics and organized labor. Wages of $8 a day were ordinary then, and strikes were frequent, but we can depend almost entirely on common labor at $2 to $2.50 a day for the wrecking. This does not mean that utter recklessness shall prevail, for to throw the timbers down from the roofs would be to ruin them and to completely wipe out any margin of profit on the job. Just as we finished on top in building, so shall we begin at the roof in tearing down, and with block and tackle, engine and elevator shall carefully unroof and lower the material to the ground where it will be piled straight and in good order ready for loading in freight cars for early shipment to store yards in the city or to any out of town customers that may have been found. Nearly 18,000 carloads of materia] have gone into the Fair buildings and grounds. “And right there is another one of the many points to be considered in the bidding for such a contract. It is not altogether a question as to who can tear down the cheapest, but ft is much more a problem of who can sell the salvage to the best advantage. The timber in fhe buildings is in an excellent state of preservation, and th 80 per cent of it that is not ruined by cutting or nailing should find a ready market. It will be sent to all parte of the United States, for such was the experience with the Chicago and Buffalo material, and will be used by farmers in building barns, by manufacturers in the erection of rough warehouses, and in a hundred other ways. The bulk of it is 2x4, 2x6 or larger timbers, and is generally concealed after erection. Its value is practically unim- paired, and it will be sold cheaply. It should bring $8 a thousand. “The iron must nearly all be worked over before being put to other use, and will drop in value from $665 to $10 a ton. Such glass as is saved will, of course, have a value, for it will be unimpaired, and much expensive élec- tric and telephone wire will be saved doubtless by the companies which did the wiring. The mame will be trove of the plumbing. Staff, the white material of which tic ivory-colored outer walls are made, being compose: largely of plaster paris and gypsum, can be utilized as a land fertilizer and may yield some profit to the wreck- ieee ing company. Otherwise it will be used in leveling the grounds of the Fair site.” The razing of the many smaller structures exclusive of the exhibit buildings will, supposedly, proceed at the same time the general demolition The strange peoples and animals from the Pike will depart to the ut- termost parts of the earth. The animal circus like the beasts into the ark to pass over the oceans to their far away homes. And when the spirit of the Pike is departed the ghoul of destruction will sweep down that picturesque, care-free thoroughfare, leveling all before it. The concessionaires must tear down their own buildings, and, according to the edict of Director Taylor, the stately Alps, which it was hoped might remain five years as a summer pesort, must go along with the rest. There has been some talk of the permanence of the British building, which is of brick, and of the Urtited States government building, which is the only exhibit palace with a steel framework, and of several state build- ings, but Director Taylor tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch that these must all be removed. There has been much talk of the purchase of various state buildings by St. Louisans who would convert them into country clubs or homes, and a number will in all probability be taken down with a view to their re-erection. Several have been already sold, in fact, and it is decided that certain ones shall adorn the St. Louis suburbs. The Administration building, having been leased al- ready built from the Washington University for Expost- tion purposes, must according to contract be relinquished takes place. will go Russia's Two Jap ra - They Are the Jinrikisha Men Who Saved the Czar’s Life Twelve Years Ago — Their Pen- sions Suspended During Present War With Their Country. OR twelve years two Japanese, belonging to a very humble class of workers, have been drawing a pen- sion from the Russian exchequer. Payment has been suspended on account of the actual state of war between Russia and Japan, but it will certainly be resumed when peace is proclaimed, when also the accumulated arrears will be handed over. Twelve years ago these two men, Kitaga and Mukobata, were jinrikisha men, making their living by running between the shafts of those light- wheeled chairs which are the hansoms of Japanese cities. In May, 1892, the present Czar, then heir to the Russian crown, was making a tour of Japan, and the two men were selected to pull his imperial highness through the streets the day he visited the town and temples of Otsu, near Kioto. Mukobata and Kitaga relieved each other in running between the shafts of his carriage. Miaborate precautions had been taken to protect the imperial guest of Japan during bis tour, but at Oteu be had @ narrow escape of his life, Among the police on duty was one Sanso Tsuda, a fanatic hater of the foreigner, within a month after the Fair, and immediately after the close the work of vacating and restoring the in will Legin. The building, with the others in Lhe tration group, will be ready to turn over to Washington University Jan. 1, 1905. The restoration of Forest Park to its original condition is an entirely different proposition from that of wrecking the Fair. The wrecking contracts contemplate the re moval of the material and the leaving of the surface somewhat level again. The restoration pians contemplate the making of the resulting waste over into »:ven-mantled landscape once more, and the task will be undertaken by an exposition committee, of which George F. Kessler, the landscape artist who designed the outdoor decorations of the Fair, has been appointed chairman. As to whether the la- goons will be filled or remain a lake, as to whet walks, drives and groves will be laid out, and as to what dis- position will be made of the wilderness af plants and trees brought to Forest Park by the World’s Fair, these are problems for consideration by that committee. The Exposition company is under ea $100,000 bond to restore the park to the city of St. Louls,and there is an ad- ditional bond of $550,000 givem by tadividual directors, No restoration plans have as yet been announced by the committee, but suggestions have already become nu- merous as to the committee’s duties. It is being urged that especial care be taken of the many rare plants now at the Exposition company’s disposal, many of whieh have already been presented to Shaw's garden. The use to be made of the Fine Arts Palace after the Fair is as yet unannounced, but the Missouri Historical Society is putting forward ite claims with a view to in- stalling there a museum. Art works and historical relics will doubtless fill this one remaining World’s Fair struc- ture, and with a restored Forest Park will serve to re- mind St. Louis and her visitors for all time to evme of a glory that has been. ~~_~____--~--- 9 anese Pensioners. perhaps a little insane on this point. It was @ dxnyer Ns against which no ordinary precautions could avail, ‘| suds suddenly drew his short sword and rushed at the p ‘uc. He had wounded him slightly, and would have kill) sim but for the two jinrikishs men, one of whom gre ;ied with the assassin, while the other, by a ewilt wwe... al, turned the little carriage aside. : In grateful recognition of their services the Kissing government awarded a yearly pension of 100) yeu | .bous $500) to the two men. It was paid regula |» Ww Uvem through the Japanese local authorities | They are still living, but the contrast between the j-res- oe = age gS gee Mee RLS a Dg et edge ap iat da* Pas ra oe > ¥ ) aee mt) . & ~ A oe ee TD peg Ey" a oy sic! eo + we re: ON ARS, os Fay ate

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mere ae EN vey aoe. eee ae ae ee How She Studied for the Stage Secretly, Fearing the Anger of Her Father, a Millionaire St. Louis Tobacco Manufacturer —To Her Surprise He Ap- proved of Her First Professional Engagement and Settled 2 ‘ortune on Her When She Be- _ came a “‘Leadina Lady’’—Her Wealth Has Helped Her in Her Art—A Remarkable Personal eT. oo eae lang ise oso . SS tad in oat ANS RAN ANG ETERS Ca RSA RRM pT ES Oe eo = Poe wT ‘ = | Recital. j RICH St. Louis girl has walked the i stage of the Century Theater all this t, last week for pure love of the work § Her own people have looked with i | pride. llundreds of her friends have : = (s) applauded her roundly. : Sa. To all these she is neither the . Laura Dearborn of the play, the Jane Oaker of the stage , nor the Mrs. Hamilton of actual life. : To them she is Minnie Peper. ; HE story of Jane Oaker is one in a thousand in : the story of American actresses. The daugh' er of Christian Peper, a wealthy St. Louis tobacco manufacturer, she had no need to be anything but a — oe tg A, 0 OO ee dt a 4 Rees society girl, with no thought of a professional career. But Jane Oaker and her riches went to the stage, and she has just recently said that much of her quickly- gained success has been due io the wealth she had at her command. Her money enabled her to buy gowns which’ contributed to her part and which an actress of limited means could not have afforded. Miss Oaker’s confession that her wealth helped her in this way will surprise even many close followers of the stage. It informs them that not all the elaborate gowns exhibited upon the stage are provided by the owners of the show. Yh: daughter of Christian Peper had a strong dramatic propensity. She ended her schoo] days with no thought of any other career than that of an actress. Her mind had been leaning that wey for long, and one of the first things she did when she returned to her home at St. Louis was to enroll herself as a student at a local school of acting. Miss Peper was a fine-looking girl with talent. She had, too, a very practical head, and she began to plan her own campaign. Her people, she felt, would not ap- plaud her love for the stage. So she kept it from them. In a little while she made up her mind that New York City offered her better opportunities to advance in her secret work, so she secured the consent of her parents to go to New York and make an extended visit with a friend. One of the first things she did when she got to New York was to become a pupil at the New York School of Dramatic Art. She did not tell her people what she was doing, and they did not find out. She remained in New York all winter, and while her parents thought she was spending her time along pleasant social ways, she was really putting in hard licks at learning how to act. Cme day she felt that the time had come for her to launch out. She went down to the office of Wagenhals Most Curious Lakes in the World N Central Asia, near the Caspian Sea, is a lake of beautiful rose color, while the banks are covered with salt crystals as white as From waters of this lake there arises a flower-like odor. color and the odor are supposed to be caused by vegetable matter in the depths. One of the most singular lakes in the world is the cele braied Pitch Lake of the island of Trinidad. This lake spreads over an area of 99 acres, and its surface is com posed of one great floating mass of asphaltum, seamed with veivs of clear water. There is a similar lake in Venezuela. h+ Piteh Lake is a hideous place as far as smells are edneerned, for the air all about it is heavy with noxious yvopors, and from the center of the lake gushes a fountain «f ‘iquid asphaltum, in which there float and break bub- bles containing most horrible gases. tae i he snow. s The workmen go out on the surface of this lake and ip eut preat slabs of asphaltum, which are carried away. Me But the next morning the hole they left is filled up again BE with the pitch which has risen during the night, so that § the supply seems to be inexhaustible. ' This curious lake was discovered by Sir Walter Raleigh : when he landed in Trinidad in 1595 on his way to the mouth of the Orinoco in search of El Dorado. 7—_—_—_——_—e—eeeeeeee—eee nn e_e__s Bend _ YOUR FORTUNE TOLD, Grn, “Ot ‘“St..24. aE OR Ga ¢ gray . * Ee AMZI, Dapt. 160, " ee es : cae. 3, 2 ON ean ie hee : ™ Sie ge 3 i sk Mes el tial JANE OAKER. 2nd’ WILTON LACKAYF & Kemper, saw a meniler of the fio, and told him who she was, what she had been doing and what she wanted to do. To her surprise, he made her an offer right then and there. Miss QOaker Magazine how she has just recently told in the Broadway broke the news to her father. She Says: “That evening, in fear and trembling, I broke the news to my father. was a terrible alternative, but I felt that my life was my own, to work out as best I could—even my father had [| expected to be repudiated forever, It not the right to doom me to soul-annihilation. In a few days my father’s aluswer came. I wept with the wonder and joy of it. Then, for the first time, I knew my father! It was wonderful how we had missed. each other all those years! He expressed his exquisite joy called urced me in for what he my ‘emancipation from the frivolous.’ He the strongest terms to work seriously and steadily at my chosen career. He told me to prove myself worthy, and that his fortune was at my disposal. In closing he promised that on the All he dreaded was ‘a frivolous failure.’ day I shoul woman, through my own merits, he would settle a cer- be selected to fill the position of leading tain large sum of money upon me. “To make a long story short, this wonderful father of mine was as delighted with my resolution as at the suc cess of some big business venture. It was a curious revela- tion of human nature. “As a matter of fact, two years later my dear father came on expressly to New York to assist at my debut as leading lady, and at the close of the per‘ormance he placed the check he had promised me in my hand. saying, with tears in his eyes, ‘Jane, 1 am happy and proud.’ “I don’t think any girl could have had a sweeter suc- cess.. I wonder at times whether the stage will ever give me anything more beautiful than that moment, when | stood in the scenes with my father’s arms around me. I wonder if any success is as sweet as it promises? It seems to me that a career of any kind is only a sort of stepping stone to deeper knowledge of a kind quite apart from the career itself. “From my though I never breathed my intentions to a living soul, early girlhood I was ‘stage-struck,’ and, al- I determined that somehow. some way, I would go upon the stage. “My father, although apparently a man wrapped up in his business affairs. was artist and bohemian by nature, who had through a sense of duty lived a life of extraordinary self-repression. “- intensely temperamental, an England Created the Japanese Navy. Two British Admirals Laid the Foundation for Japan’s Sea Power—Development From Ancient Junks to Modern Battleships. HE Japanese have taken from Europe all that they have thought it worth their while to acquire in the way of civilization—a constitution, a form of government, compulsory education, free libraries, a stand- ing army, a great navy, and much more. It is a curious fact that the first-fruits of intercourse with the outs a- world was the determination to buy the highiy scientific and expensive weapons whereby the white nations dé- fend themselves. Guns, ships, torpedoes and organization which in Europe had been the product of years of experiment and the sac- rifice of countless lives, Japan stepped in and bought much as a prospective householder enters a dealer’s and furnishes a house from garret to cellar. He, like the Japanese, will inspect many patterns and weigh the prices so as to get the best value. It was by these simple means that the Japanese people began to plant on the old foun- dations a new structure, which should place them: on a level with the nations of the West. Europe had struggled for centuries to reach the goal which the alert people of the far East have reached™n 4 measure, in two or three decades. The fact that a large proportion of the officers of the r STORY OF Jane Oaker, wno Wes Vinnie Peper, st. Louis Heiress. Actress, ie was engaged as leading lady to Wilton Lackaye is ihe Pit.” Her work in the role of Laura Dearborn was ronounced by the critics of both Chicago and New York is acting of a highly intelligent and commendable sort. she has continued in this part ever since, and not even Mir. Lackaye’s good fame, beginning with his Svengali in ‘Trilby,” and builded upon by other things done excel- entty well since then, has overshadowed the success of lane Oaker. Miss Oaker is tall, lithe and graceful. She carries her- clf extremely well both on and off the stage, which, if not he result of athleticism, is at least indicative of buoyant necith. She looks straight at you, and while, as she con- mses, she does not talk much, you feel that she is form- ing her owr opinion of you and of everything else in sight. When she does make up her mind to speak she goes di- rectly to the point in as few words as possible. She has had fier share of good honest hard work with Hackett, in stock companies in Denver, where she is a very strong favorite, and in Baltimore and through the South with George Fawcett, sharing the leading honors with Perey Haswell and Mary Shaw. And while she con- siders such a training valuable for a young actress, she believes it unwise to stay too long in stock work as it exists at present in this country. She very justly pointa “I imagine that in his secret heart he was delighted to sce me a little unlike other girls of my set. I was always deep in some new ‘ism’ or ‘osophy.’ He never en- couraged me, he never opposed me.” Miss Peper needed a stage name, of course. Ah, slie had that fixed, all right. She had known what her stage name would be long ere she was within reach of the stage itself. Her grandmother’s name was Jane Oaker. it? And really belonged to the family. So the Miss Minnie Peper of real life became the Miss Jane Oaker of the stave. —_— Pretty, isn’t battleship Asama had obtained the groundwork of the'r professional training in British ships was a reminder that when in search of a fleet, the Japanese went to Englan for men-of-war, for a system of training, for organization, and for administration. The British people have helped most of the navies of the world, and aided especially Russia and Germany, but in the case of Japan they have literally replaced the curious old war junks with a mod- ern navy, equipped and ready for any emergency. and taught the sailors, apt pupils, how to use their new and complicated mechanical weapons. It was as late as the 60s that the present Admiral Sir Richard Tracey took out a party of British naval officers and men to lay the foundation of the new fleet. The civil war caused this party to return before much had been done, but ih 1872 Vice-Admiral Sir Archibald Douglas took out to Japan, under the authority of the British admiralty, another naval mission whose work it was to really establish the navy which today is mistress of the seas of the far East. Meantime, the Japanese gave orders to shipbuilders to construct the men-of-war which they were advised they would require, and as late as 1893 Rear-Admiral John Ingles, afterwards superintendent of Her first part was that of Hermia in a production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” by Louis James en! Subsequently she was with Jame: K. in this en Catherine Kidder. Hackett in “Don Return.” It gagement that she won the money prize her father hod offered her when she became a leading lady on her own merits. She was made leading lady in this production by Mr. Hackett, and her father hastened to keep his word and award the prize. Miss Oaker’s most pretentious engagement, and the one which has really won for her the enviable eminence she enjoys in the American drama, was made a year ago, when eee Cesar’s was Kentucky Puzzled by a lalking Tree UT on the farm of Will Albert, near Heath, this county, says the Paducah (Ky.) News-Democrat. the people of that section are yet wrought over the “talking tree” that been time. Enormous crowds continue to almost every Sunday to hear the strange noises that ema nate from the tree. The voice can be distinctly heard and says, “there are treasures buried at my roots.” A party consisting of the most reliabie ci:izens of the eountry visited the tree not long since to make a thor ugh investigation for themselves as to the noiacs being heard. They listened patiently for several hours and were preparing to leave for home when a sudden crash, which has been given many times before the marvelous produc- tion of a human voice, came. The mystery vet remains unsolved, and so great his the number of people been who have gone there in th past several months that the tree is now dead, caused by the continuous tramping on the earth surrounding the tree. The only theory that has been suggested is that a man was killed under thé tree in 1862, and while many do not has there for some congregate ther Woolwich gun factory, was in Tokio as British adviser! believe in “spirits,” the facts are so plain and the voice to the Japanese naval department. A woman in Russia, until the day of her death, if she remains unmarried, is under the absolute sway of her parents | | | baie serious: minded girl for society; sooner or later it will can be so distinctly heard that they cannot dispute the pall upon her.” Of: fact. A family of people who lived there many years azo tases eee vecame so frightened from the voice that they sold their The past half year’s production cool in = farm at a sacrifice and went West and are now living in) reached 58,325,000 tons, or 3,336,000 toms more than last é ,, ; RAS. be : : ees <i : oes ae er te Oe Ny See eee a at ns Me) ee mda Ft A OOO iy 6 - i a are beset by a fervor of unrest; college education unfits out that no stock company now in America affords any but the most superficial training. As leading woman with Wilton Lackaye in “The Pit” Miss Oaker has made a name for herself that has resulted in a contract that wil! ‘ring out her name in heavy lines on the billboards next season, and will lead to stardom the year after. Of Laura Dearborn, the woman she impersonates in “The Pit.” Miss Oaker says: “I think she is very human and I have great sympathy for her. In a play we don’t have much opportunity te bring out all the incidents that are supposed to occur be- tween the acts, but if vou have read Mr. Norris’ book, I hink you will agree that the average woman would have een affected about as Laura was affected by her hus- band’s neglect. There is every excuse for him, but just is much for her. If a woman marries a man for what she alls love, it is because she thinks he understands her, fadwin didn’t take time to understand his wife after he became involved in the maelstrom of the pit. She had - no one to turn to—no occupation, no women friend te relieve her loneliness, so she got nervous and acted irma- tionally. She knew she did not love the other man, but be was the only human being who talked to be ard seemed to understand her. The rest was impulsive norv- ousness. In the book the trensition is not so abrupt as on the stage. The reader sees better the neglect that brought her to this nervous condition. Of course it was leplorable, but no one was gladder than she that she was saved from a terrible mistake.” In the course of her contribution to the Broa'way Mage zine on the subject, “The Rich Girl on the Sta.e,” Mie Oaker says: “] think the stage-struck society girl is misunderst«d [ know I am one of a representative type—the college girl, who, having acquired too much or tow little knowled_«, ~ : becomes restless and dissatistiel with the standards of the social whirl. Frivolous as it may appear, it is « ‘2 slavery that binds one body and soul. I and my type in a condition of rebellion. We seek for some escape.

Page 56

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Rae ° oe Bo > La ~ ? > . . od ge wwe & “th ae are, : %* - + te, ow 3 : % Y én bo She | a0 % Vs Biprespabgen om . . . ad v4 ‘4 Bees wm - is = > a ONT a | a . el 6 eS 2 ‘ oan Nee ‘ a ~ >, 9 R : ht Poe Ae S Ne ret & “ ane eee , se ee . : , : set Ap rage Pees @ e > 2fyet Sod is y a6 i we OER & ° , = ot 9 one - o whem at GPS Se hth ote Rene eae. : wie ee . . i ee 52 wh a Peed SN Se a poe’ € SE WP pc ate es. Pe em So ae os waits OF re SD , A kg . : ; sae ~ Ae’ rp . = ~ Be _* .~ +4 ~& ~~ ey peers & s @ aes jew - ii : Die eHeg : ca 30 ae Os a a es nS ~ ba > ry i ee -” ‘ Ss ; > ; , . . . j 4 Oy Lh Be ; = : , * . eee ~ eae oe BS =, ~* : ~* NP enn . 7 \ A .s "ert | a il : * te, . Ge © y Pe we? ‘ ‘Pt nee = ee . pores Se ae x Oe ° * : Ras . - . ' 5 . « og n . 2 e-ve & en ‘ : ets : . . . i 1 - : . . i. 2 * a Pres wy s ~ _* . " a. ¥ : ~~ oe 2 ‘ = , : Ss « J , ; y . eS a + a Pte aS. ; a“ ». . *, »* ~ ‘ wwe we aopie ~2% 3 ¥ 2. ~~. 4 ss " -* ls, Powys. tg = W Pr see ae - . 7 . : - 4 a ' . 2 ~ : é. 7"ee . , ' a “ te ae 2 $08 oe Po PRR RRR ogre ke ree Noe a eg s | a oe See ae Sa. to tod fee gt St ee Ne 7 ~ | ; Te : $2 t4y ks 6a amee 4 ig bmg it As St, Site : in PS Tere LS eae ee *. -eN & ~. wo" « 6. guw FF. Ieee pe i ' ; ' my ye ad, aa & ai t ~ > . e - ° ~ “ea ‘~ Poy * ‘ — ; . he ~ > soe as we a ve 4 “+- 4 ey . ° » “. - . . ° . . : _* - > 4 t ee Be ; ang be > 2 ,~ - . . Lea ; 7 3 nag b6 ‘ Ss ‘ . , ' > 5 A 4 , ‘ : wm ~ sah te el * ree * x 7 - Sy 4 a , s , in ‘s 4 : “¢ 7 ~~, bi owt > 4 ‘ ave ce | athe en beet Miia Ser « > +2 i ote " . ’ oo i {8% ee - Btafy' sad AE OS Se he . : 9! a Bees -2-nm " : wey Pe, Sa abe os: . ibis : 4 ae = j a cu, x Som

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> ~~ ‘ . * 7 “ Ris we me x a, ae ; Be me Sy tye “5 ee kw ae toe Pa "page ee . E . ; “ - ° iS : — . . a : : € ae ee iy > Yon * y « é nt * ay mM * ee : ie ‘ oa - aS =) we Si 1; y - Ottober LODEF 23, 1994. FW Pn, ‘ad Baar £408 eA Fa rae * ei ——— — - : ———— — = - _ — a noe - ‘ | M hin d the bra . wa a : f Roscammon. It was transferred ultimate- ire- oliin ac é. bom . ke. E is the brake that pre- A Ti a Se F Re if ly te the Auguetiilen Abbey of Cong. Tire-B g # vents the machine from turning when no’ @xyan $ IXJ- oot ard. i County Mayo, where it was used as a pro- at work. F is the treadle which is used TTT a + cessional cross. long icat to sight and to regulate the speed. * 7. Svea. SoBe or eae i i ee ; knowledge, it was dircovered in recent . se 8 ae J times in a large chest, under some old The Hotel Bavey in New York plames cra re , “~~ ‘ papers bclonging te a parish priest at iteelf umn the possession of the largest re — SS iu A Cong. and found iis home in the National Miseum in Dublin. ‘The cross is formed of oak, encased in copper plates, enriched with elaborate and delicate interlaced or- Laments in gilt bronze. The sides are cov; wood and resem) e a s, stew. of lishth uses. They are built «nm salent points of observa- tion and aie fitied with Gatling mach ne- gurs. Winch « er rifles and shotguns. ‘I hes» posts are from #4) feet to & feet hig’, and are placed va,.cus clstacces apart, aver- aging 300 yard*. No convict is allowed to pass between the posts unless he has ,er- mission or is a_compani d by an officer or mirror in the wor'd. Only two steanmiships on the oceun—one of them the Friesland, in which it was carried—have room in their holds to stow away such a large package. It is a Mttle more than 13 feet | tne bundle themscives and carried it to tance walker, and is, or rather was until | where the good cardina! directed. recently, something of a wrestler. ‘ a j Represa, a convict prison in California The Rue«i bi 2a , 1¢ Rus-ian mo ra ‘ is unique in the fact that it pOsscsres NO lutey lep ess: gy eee ae Gee M wall, The grounds are studded wiih 19 é¥iption ofiebr. ie — a- : guard postr, whih are bu lt of stone ani ee ‘© § not in any way consulted] as to whether he shall serve ihe a.m, or navy. The consc.ipis in Kiussia stand in a line. and the conserip- Con Office, cha'k in hand, watks p rst, marking on each of the men’s sheepsain coats the sign which invicates whet. er tiie wearer is to ie drafted into thy mistary or naval serv ce. : in -_--- — Mrs. Tom Thymb, made famous by Bar a 2 mage og Raga oe pnd agra TIRE-BOLTING machine exhibited at num, is stil! alive at tha age of 63 She ; uraw-.adder, whi.h is pul.ei up after the A the World's Fair does twice the has a regular turn in a ‘Midget Theater” : post is oecupled. amount of work possibe by hand. at Coney Island, and is driven home each i The machine is run with a 1I%-inchd !008€ evening in the identicerl coach presented The Prince of Watdenburg. a wealthy Vie nese nobleman, and his newly wedded belt and a tightener and a 5-horzepower gasoline engine for power. to Tom Thumb in 188 by King Edward, then Prince of Wales. She is very relig: bie are spending their honeymoon in an Referiing to the figure: A is a 1t6-ineN, jous, a member of the Actors Church A - F orizinal manrer. Accompanted by a white pulley with a 3-inch face and two bands ijjence. and of the Woman's Aid Society. ; aYule which carries a small trave ing out- of 4x%-inch iron shrunk around the edge atin fit. they are making a walking tour of the wheel to keep the belt from slip- Clothes washing by electricity, withou: z / through Italy. . j irish lunguage. ferent glasses had to be cast. It was y vena made at the St. Gabain glassworks in * | Very fow know that the present Pope was Paris, and is so far tts chef d’oceuvre in ' ouce ar:ested. He had visited a poor dying that direction ; man who lay on the bare ground. On re 4 retiring to bed the thought of the poor In the crown prince of Japan the Em- 7 man without a mattress came back to the peror Mutsuhito has an heir-apparent afier ei prelate. This was too much for his fath- hic own heart \ithough he has never ’ erly heart and without more ado he roiled traveled beyond his father’s dominiona, his ow mattress up and slipped Prince Yoshihito is a remarkably enlight- } out with it on his shoulders. But he had ened young man, and one who has never ‘ not bargained for the watchfu! police. and been pampered. As a small Boy he was he was presently in the custody of two sell away to school, where he was treated Venetian gsendarmes. As soon as they rec- in much the sime we y as his companions. ognized him, however, they took charge of lic is fond of athletics, is a fine long-dis- ‘ly at the best hotets of the tewns visit- inch face w.th a flange on-each edge. D garments held by the machine are wah d a # spri hit regilntes the tightener in les thon bb mnve. a o4. a ahs " Wii sprees ' abaten 2 ' , ——— . -— en a = eeeee R. R. D. CARR of Cleveland, Tex... present length and Mr. Carr Gye séon- : “oe a Ree Rg t cs: © Se ie sr gia meen Nr aan 3 anergy ME 8 (O2e ye [) 2. visiter to the World's Fair, has a tives to be 6ne of the hirsute wonders -_ 7. / , F. F A b if f i} 4 h ( f Gl beard six feet tong. Eleven yearsags his generation. ; = i t . @ : | chain made of tt which he wears with much A nolseleas electro-magnetic gun has beer., r like + e did plece of antique Irieh ing. under the crystal in its ceniei, a piec pride. The beard has sinee grown to its successfully tested in N ‘ | ' opera ae Me: peard ha: t orway | wo km.nsi.p shown in the accom- of the true cross sent to King Turougsa -- Adpquanpnanas.onsdliaiedllitemnnnmmnens -- —— —— -——- } paniing Wlustration is to be seen in W'Conor of lIreand by the pore in the Kill P , aes ' ra in irieh exisibit at the World's Fair, and twelfth century. The cross was made b) Ogs tlled y Asphyxiation. i is known ue “the Croes of Cong,”’ inclos- order of the King in 1128, in the town of ~— ' a SNe en = nannies af eam + OOS nap Ramin a TRAN Renee em camenn ase ene heen 3% pe — iil iz ) | ‘ s ‘ SA , ; | Fish Ladiers Used in Minnesota L__ Shing e ace Doardy J , x : aeons — eon ta A mon ss “2 Af. ” % ene : fj ‘ NG Meee YL >. 4 am N indy yf bose il if 2 Ree ; ‘aa ML remain oa 2 ’ 4, tA Ba rm — Jumel dade ‘ ¢, 2 's . 7 : y . i - os = * ee ’ 7 ; e HE fish commission of Minnesota have higher than the main chute, which extends ee 7 ordered fish ladders placed on every from the crib to the water b2iow the * Gam inthe state, and an exhibit of dam — big gre Peay on “4 _ = - prebeneer io this platform & 4 id’ ° ; : ; 2-inc ate- , my side are considering e merits of a denly elevat at the rear, £5 the ladders is made at the Worid’s Fair. she eaute ee oe ay ) KAUTIFUL examples of antique cut iibit at the World's Fair. They include 4 and decanters of the same era, also A new device for the humane killing pore A head into a slanted = re ee ee om, > erie 1 ad at ane ol t B giass from Waterford and Cork, ‘tipsy cake bowl" of the cghteenth cen- cream jug and caraffe and two g.ass bow!s of hogs. it provides for their suffocation necting with a pipe conveying gas 4 : 0 gs Pg dlgedle sae is const ted of coger a mig ~a acai ie ad faidseies Ireland, are to be seen in an ex- iury. lent by the Earl of Mayo, tumblers of remarkable delicacy. by gas. The hog steps from the runway a tank below, through a valve, aad . =e % struc oe , ae ee a ee arte pra eta a 1 Ree Ae Aan “ac amines wives steam-cooked foods taste better and are more earily digested than the ordinary broiled or bakel focd:; that vegetab'’es have their flavor better preserved and that meats are juicier and more. nourishing. Every- thing that is commonly boiled or baked, it UNERAL directors exhibiting at the Fair show what is called the mortuary canopy asa new feature of their work. - A Mortuary Canopy. Ate It js @ couch on which the remains of the | — + most every variety of Celtic ornamenta- RECTAN AR The cotton handkerchicfs provided for Ae | tien. Three kinds of enamel are used in WOOP BLOCK French soldiere have printed upon them a mn tee : ite decoration. The rich decoration of the number of sa ritary precepts to be observed ze Ss ‘ base (:Qown in the mirror) should be no- on the march and @uring a camoaign, and q ticeed. The names of the Aposties are en- are further: decoreted with medaliions con- | graved around the bow! of the cup. It fs taining pictrres of officers of all grades. 6 } butiy tenth er eleventh century work- the diferent uniforms being so distinctly a nd portraved that a French private can tell ; 5 manerey at a glance to what grade eny officer he = | ~The municipality of, Dresden has ordered may see belongs. : ee *} aten to be affixed at 8+ street corners. eer te ee ‘ : eaplnning "Wet y te Ge vation of the Zante are eae, SS | ; stumee: ** ‘ 4 | owed ene Geer... Sing of a. soem had died in Evttertem, al! hie old cronies ’ = @ r = ’ came to the funeral smoking long clay HE ominous-looking vehicle shown fn : a, oF pipes. Ondersmans teft a sum of money | Ostrich-Maising has become a profitab.« to pay the expenses of @ yearly smoking ) HE ordinury artist or decorator when a lot of ereen Asa matter of fact, neither Industry. in Australia, The birds produce concert to keep his memory green. 7. asked to produ. something typically shamrwhs, bar, round towers or the maguiiicer! feathers, gome “7 inches in ‘Si taereasG exhibit at the M. Vilmorin of Paris has discovered a A trirb ®t once begins to turn out a oo: 4 ven is characteristic of the real length. he profit on each ostrich is about A Word's Pedr tiustrates the relative new article of diet in a plant known as tel er er of shimrocks, harps and round ir’ coration «mong the richest and $10} 4 yerr, ‘The first birds were sent there emount of laber necessery to cleam Craimbe Tataria. [It is something Mke a night. Excn cage is 4 feet long, 2 were ~t to enter Rh daute fh 1 the writ keage Ane m- oni Sih An Dialga mavemerts in ose on the streets sea-kale. and fs a winter vegetayte. (hee ede cms Bich eoowrel: “at os bie 2 : g } \ $ r eS en OG ee en ae ; . meee ee age ; 5 ‘ ae wh tte th oe " Boe i PORE, ee EME GOL PUES. | BR a i a5 3 5 A We So. SS pee . — iihseidiaiiaataedade _ whe mse ante halen ne . ee = : es - —— - | “a oo - nne—enpsseene-anests ee — oe a ~~ —_ - hi OE Gite Soe

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PS 1 x + ee, 7 os aa he ane : f ; meh M Ae ® ie WAR eee : 33 , b : Pe OG: TRO Ee ee oe et ’ : = te Roa : em a ¢ . »” ee * - t 3 } 3 np ‘ ais ay aOBF Uy Rites: . one ™ “ : . ee 5 es Se . oe —— e. i pe Se . a ; » 1 ‘ * a tb, bias es ee ee ee ee fe Se ae “i eV \e . : % » \ Fase tga, SAM “ oO tig age RI cgi» caer ahaha : . j ' ; Agr i ‘ ‘ 4 eR mene ap ene eee : 4 J : ’ - f ” w A Pe + 8 P : - *. 7 ee ? r f. . « : > . . ENT | 7 2% . oe a £ 7 > = ; : . eosin we ial 4 : eo ~ ° f f oe yaeety hin i ~~. A oo iets f eth ee y “4 ae ne : ; y 3 Re cee ¥ 48 - * K* : t 5 pe DS an * er Fon Bee et x29 igo iS - - Ln + -“_— ” 1, @ ad * - > F 4 ' * a® + _ Ne PO as Ss “ ; as “es . : ' rn : AS i Me 5 we hth . =A Yehy me o. ce NS ies he iF a vy ¢. "a ac * % &* , ~ 3 4 a | : et ed A AS ae . ey cae : a hee x = P “e % = w a v4 ‘ ; . Ps BAS vias : . nay oe " SS! NS are ee 3 4 CP IS ts . Pert 4 > ay td; : wes 5 ri) es ; . er ES ASS? ~ Be riry Pz se ; z es x at een tape} x b adits Oe Jee a Spe is pee ‘ rN ga ee fe tes) ak, ek ae a % ex ~ SP ee i if Bye ty > ‘ a it X “ ; . , . fo ee . Bera sas "ty, —" a 5 sag ; ) Sods MAAS dD. Ret adden en te Seer =a a > bong rs ' Pag sa oh? en oP yy em nt 4 BOD OE 9 OO PE nee or ero S 6 yy - . y 1, is 2a ede Di sbantes Rae se ~~ _ -— _—— - a ‘ aac a Siete ome OS ae A a na Pe Pg ee OO ee et oe atin : eee

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9 in a a at Pres ih ie taser santa ken AAA. eS ; ss - Stee, sc . tq Sy a ee ee ot: = oe} MVS SRA SY. : FS PS Sink Pe : ~~ - i ~ See oe ge) ea ee SSCP ESS TERS ers “ Po Sieg . 7 - » " + Be OP gate » # ’ aie. Seas af . . ‘ , 2 4 Pt at Mipad 5 Be t Me ps oe hh ar eae Sere” 4 Levee, Cae - r 7A “0 a nt aid Pre >; wae . “ ; e Y #* + — sean sai SUNDAY OCT. 23% 1904 3 © COPYRIGHT 1904 BY THE PRESS PUB: 15 ¥ . 4, gm ~ eS eee eh, PMA = i Be #, Ls * ct ¥ ee aT s : , is : rt ns wv " i. = = iting a. >» wes 5 -: ike: ake * x | “Ss . ae 4 te ‘ Fiat z ” Res, 4 . e Tes Mel > A 4 72 4 * - Bin - 2 ae Pe a $ : aoe > ae ve oe & > . , 4 _¥ : y - . ‘ = : . = me ‘ bs S. : Zz Sia FINGER NUTHIN! HE HAMMEREO MY TO-0-0-O€! we } 4 Rt ‘ ? . ae Pe - Ms z We, i [ = "ae. ~~ it intteen e ¥ VU bhirves 7) SN —— HE HAD THE HAMMER? THEN HE HAS POUNDED tS FINGER! RUN TO THE DRUG-STORE ANO GET SOME Arnica! QUICK! ty — eee AND YOU ARE HEARTLESS ENOUGH TO CONSICER YOUR OWN LITTLE PAIN BEFORE YouR cHiLO'S SUFFERING! Fiy! MON- STROUS PARENT! lOf WORTH oF ARNICA! ek . BS Wy xo « R P. Sor Ak «ty _ 7 b Shae ae Y Z eek, ; . & > : ' 7 \ ox Wet AN ss e anaes \ ‘ +7 Ste i rs - * Se ste ae “ i hs P %. Se ae he: ee eS oe ay Ps ec he ‘. s b a e ar, = Fe 1 . r 3 z % a r 7 - she ‘ : ee ted a Sik the ‘ * , 2 ; eee , at ‘ ey ss a wh ¥ “er oy ae *. hi ox ty, > " > rob 7 ihe . Dg Be a t- ~o My 7 3 “ - = af : ¥ a: ree. ~~ -* . = Ss “ ie = r =. A , -* 5 » Pane, 2 ’ a ; - a -_* 7 +. -ee i - ;* a ; a < - # * 4 aay

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SLs Rae LED ae F P + eek Sie, : on _—— ob Staats Sa Lo et cg Ee eh ee eo Pee wen ee +9 See a ee ah ote 7 CE oh 5 \ Bee og x . — kim. nee +See 2 x eS . ae ioe 5 , ohio , * > ae Wh 4 - 2 5 a ? > $3 tae s swore a . ar ; : ¥ p om S ow , gilt 3 “~ : he, 2 i ” . . . ; : $ : pon. : : = P - . ~« “ ‘ ae et Py > it ¥ _ . - - 3 a pas i rs ae Sy a : + * « e 2 . -— - eae . Pek ge ee hee See 1, Spies = > — . Pa seen ge. eine AMEE ee a ns ; 7 i ee de ee en * es Crd! * . ; ; é . s ; ‘ ie MM + PAS . ri » : - . vy ‘ "= ~ r= — = . ; : : © ' * . Pip PLE 2 ; +» a . " e * é ) aad ° - r A . a a eee — Pat “ie —_ CONGRESS ** 6 ee eeeae* LABEL L. as. ae ep EN. te. Roce a es r 3 Bie ae a . iF er - i Be: ye Fay Seas . Ae eee “= > 4 ‘. \ | Lf Ls i My oe Ser | +. ee ae Re a” te i . > i ee seme? TE ae = ' + ’ ' . ~S Yi \\ } ee Fs Wy Wy, YY, ~% 7 CZ; \ YG Me, REPEAT THEM, YOU SAID, SiR! WOIDS::~ xs ™ Zo o MERcY! . > ie Ce) bi ~ " (For concness | Km mm, NX be RETRACT Wrar ~ ecu . es HE ISA \\, oy o ST wig ee ie v & “4 ;/* ; if 4 a 4 7 eth RY reece ee a ‘ ay : : : Ss | : "| : ’ | ; . Pts " % R 2 r _ : a ———— — —- 4 | : * q , ‘ ao * .. : ty Mj ey ——— t= = OME me AT THE ZOO — BORROWING DAY AT MRS. BEAVER'S. — | N | PA SAYS HE NBEDS 4 UNCLE Tomull WELL,GOOD -BY ie LoG CABIN MA WANTS TO BOR Row YouR STEP LADDER; SHES GOIN TO OUST THE TOP OF, THE OBELISK. WELL, I SPOSE Pri HAVE TO GIVE !T’TO you,BuT you TEKL ‘YOUR PA THAT JF IT’S DAMAGED HE’D BETTER LOOK OUT FOR MR BEAVER... SEEN. AN EAKTRA TRUNK ’ 'TAUSE HE'S USED MA,I'M OFF TO re a6iuea Good-BYE, PA, THE woods > DOm’T LET ANY FOR THE DAY'S tL ON TELL HERTO JEND IT RIGHT BACK, IWAS JUST GOIN’ TO USE IT MY SELF, AIN’T FIT To BE WORK. ~*~ « -— A , Sj , 2 « 7 toms i vy a fe ~ mR’ | “ Ws- phate Co: se " Mien LL You — Nj MA THE BEAVERS) | ME —To— B- . HAVEN'T GOT A B-B- BORROW a THING LerTinj {|B-BOTTLE OF THE House! P- P-ERFY 4 | one =“ —-—— 14 | oat | OH, MRS. BEAVER, ~ | MY PA, MRHYENA ‘ae | WANTS TO KNOW YOUR COPY OF - Se | | SAY,DONIT You IF YOU COULD LOAN TBLUE BELLS”? HE'S foe FOLKS THINK HER SOME LOZENGES, GOIN’ TO SING 4 2 1 THAT A BODY SHE'S GOIN To . AT A GONCERT WHATS j HAS ANYTHING ADDRESS A mOTHERS ~TOLEND THINGS TO-NIOGHT, THIS? ELSé To_dO MEST ING. To THE NEIGHBORS EACE PT -— — ——— epee * ee is a oP weer ian a : | r | ‘ witty : * ee # é * Be _- ae ) a 4 t a a z . re ye : , : WS ‘ ’ os eS | | es | o®% 6%, Te , ‘ 2 : 23 3 ; o 4 ~“—_ 3 ~ tae = ris fee = , . * } - : Se abs “ed ; Se 3 ‘ e ° ° e* ge : ; ; ‘ ot ee vie ) oy _ o ae « : - ess * i. F . ‘ : 4 aie ‘ us & a ge ; . * ; ; z : @ Sh } x eek 2 ee Gage f , - A > oe j ’ 2 Se ae ve? ‘3 VECINIGSNs © ok eee ee bi ; een - age ‘Seer ees we SR: | : en " 5] . % 3 oe ae RS ee ¥ 7 . ape ag site toe si : ” — ; Ne : : : " = . aes ‘ ] Are a ea sf stig aN a 28 Pte BS eee 2, =, 4 ~ , 6 thee : . 3 eed &. us a ave» Say z ; / : ae ; : cay As tata “© eg a * + Pi aw ~ “1 3 : oe o- ‘a Se 1 ah a %3 Bel ss? - A ul s * Ma = s ¥ : ae i . * -% és . ™ z ny 2 Wee a > ‘ & +s, awe : Bey 2-9 ey “sen 4 BPO id “ : ~ Tog es, ees cae oe. * alge by Sie SS fsais } aS ns i is a * acy ae aE: é i et ; | Poin 63 Cae ore aa yc aang ee y ; pees Se iden wee es Bae ay i 5% sry ee at 2 Bhe, HMA, 92 i P z = pie xt Pes +e + ig hye Lp, Ea a * a i ‘t ig : My 2 % ch y bes oe " y. sa 2 r er "a ke + % & 5 = FR, ¥ ; 2 32 ee ¥ z. ? 5 # a 38 “= a a oY . rt tag some we aeaeaieel ver = : a ° . ga ds ~ owe ws — hice need all — * 25 ~- A> ~~ 7 = id Paed ae ose tee te. ai

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‘ . ! = a oe x Poy eee, ° - ' 7 « . m , eer = : ‘ ‘ “ye * ; oe ait + a rg alk ‘ ; we gay Belper 8. , ae ay 4 / . . ? watt : + . ; 23 . a . is a we a: ? ~ - 7s aes ; i by a a ’ te : - Pi , Fc - _—— Pn sat —S : , ee Ee seme cues oe | ae 7 ee 3 x b : . . *. Fiu® tg Sot” % ; iS ae Pharr . ‘ ; - : 3 4 hg + ® ; * . a rs > ‘ f . . “ we ml - i >, - ie. - : a i Pe ts » - “a w « w P 7 P tke : 7 — er i, Pes a ic . 2 ae - ae af, es ‘. Z ; ‘ + s ae a $ ! . i . . _ ] Been socooD ff SAY YOU MANTED THE SUBBLE FOR YOU. ” i ; REPRESENT — Te if Ler L \ | IVE GOT THE AUTON ’ HELP! THIS YEAR MY . TO BUY AN AUTO! y | you Tou Ov ] OMPANY | OEAR THAT 1 Ad ro , THINK WE CAN . / y / | j Gp a NWO SECONDS LATER YOU GOTTO SAY! YOU'RE LOOK AT Har) ( SIT OUT YOU YOURE N LET ME CALL \( GENTLEMEN, TASER || OUFFERS.wiTH ~ EXCEEDIN’ | THIS 1908 K YOURATTENTION]\ GIVE ME 1" | ( THE SPEED cimiT! /\ PATTERN, | i 0 ‘You NOTICE Te GENTLE MAN! HE BLACK YER SECOND TERFERIN]| CLASS STEAM a | | HAS OUR RUNNING Mak; ENGINES! GEAR. WHY DIDNT YOU — UNCLE TOMS BIRTHDAY PRESENT HR TO BE CONTINUED. ‘FROM LADY BOUNTIFULKIDS. cmniB% GENTE CAUPIE | OON'T KNOW ALITTLE WHAT IT 1S, BUT oeoeee as PLEASE ACCEPT i WILL PRE SENT UNCLE ’ = ~) | on _ . 'T WITH PLEASURE ais GET MY UNCLE as THIS SLIGHT - l Ot 1. ~ Oo | TOKEN, SIR, WITH ~~ BULSGOT BouRKE THE ASSURANCE COCK RAN LASHED THAT A MAN 15 WE WANT yoy to aed Bit, TER MAKE 3 R MA6r. ff ohn te DER PRESEN- wis f a OLDER THAN See >) ued 5 ae SS | Sets. (v--e LIGHTED!) . TATION SPEECH. , DVD - , YTHANK You MOST va, . + 4 GENTLEMEN, , ASTOUNDING! JUMPIN FOR THIS | ELEGANT — JERUSALEM! WE WISH IT MIGHT HAVE SEEN more, SurT— aes > , v i 1) DOES ‘eR FELLER EVER DIE FRom LAUGHIN 7? fi, , y g // Vi, eee. J / Vf ff V hy “js is , 4 , , 7 4 ff

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o> oo ald ARE am panes EA fe og Shy ee ; 7 5 : . ¥ . ff ta ; “* ‘ ‘ Phg d : So 7 Sates 3 - seg vit a . nd - ace “= ; ‘ i 8 3 ¥ 8 3 , > 2 m ae as “e- ‘it r ; _ iy ‘3 ~ ae ar i ua! os 5! ana i Raa * 5 ’ . > a ' -_— - “ ? - 4 s - . A } ‘ ST. LOUIS POST DISE A’ ’ SUND el, BER 23, 1904. : 9 - coal ‘ 2 2 os — - - ars: . — ~ ee ee ee en _ a SANS, ie oS Se, SATE i es , ER Sore. a Se RES EE ee ee Po VRE 2 A ~ : = ¥ ° Wate b Va » Sese a A RJR Ege : Oe ‘ ; + . : . i & ge w ’ * ' *, a, ey } , : x SA x ~ we x De Nash Sk SR s aq . % . 4 : g : at Se) — * —_ . | S : ‘| RG x Me N a ' % . \ by _ ¥ \ a me : * a, De 4 : ‘ dee & hoe, Pres : “ , Mae 7 ‘5 & “ AMY haha ANS 4 4 ve : wiped are a x : = i At Oy wae , ray as \ - » eae a Xt x" oy m a ad wy : Ny , : ve AN . " Ww eee we + % a - 7 a . ~*~ 7 * - oa Ss a a ° oe . cas , 3 % A Yee cone 5 . on Sa %S. . . SS EE Se : % X. ‘= x ia” 5 “ye Ff 7 ppt : wee 4 . * ‘Ss a wise. ee goa SOR EUROS Ora : he we et) ks ‘s ; \ Ds Son ue . Woke ae .y LMRAeY Sa A a) Pee SSA VANS NS AE at toc. ae 5 WAL? ~ a ae wh eh RE sO eel eA AR ew SO Soins oem WORMED MES SOS — : — — . ———$—$____— a SERENE ARR RS SAR TWO DOLLARS ‘ “2p, “Pot K+. | | HATE TO IS DIRT CHEAP \ a _ — ep, 5 : } / LET DAT GOAT rene eso ag FOR DAT GOAT, ty “ . ' % 5 . woe SN » ew \\ ‘we AY sk VRE eA dS: wt OSS) we Vat LA ea DIRECTIONS. ‘ iladiehsieiesaimnmameamianiennl CALENDAR Re : te . % 2 a f a