St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1904

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THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSIPAPEL ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER R 25, 20, 1904. DWARD MESSAGE OF REGRET ND OF SYMPATHY —-e@eo- -— me ee English Temper Aroused ‘to Sucha Pitch That Only the Fullest Apology and Prompt Re- Peration Will Prove Satisfactory. CZAR WIRES E ROJESTVENSKY’S FLEET NOT HEARD FROM YET United States Has Been Asked for Advice by the English Government With a View to As- certaining Our Probable Aititude i Event of War. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25—-Emperor Nicholas has telegraphed to lice officers were near at hand, four women ‘King Edward expressing his deep regret at what occurred in the North. Bea Saturday and his sympathy with the families of the killed and |° wounded fishermen. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25, 5:30 p. m.—Imexplicable as it may seem, the Asso- elated Press was positively assured in the name of the minister of marine himself at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon that no report of the North Sea affair reached the admiralty, which has been telegraphing wildly to London, C iacithinns and Vigo, asking for an immediate report from Rojestvensky. Ambassador Hardinge has presented to Foreign Minister Lamsdorif tne British _. Mote demanding explanation for “the unjustifiable act”. of Rojestvensky in firing on the Hul! fishermen. wi + The note stigmatizes the act as “inhuman, unjustifiable and deliberate,” Makes no direct demands, reserving them pending the receipt of Russia’s ¢ tion. Neither does it place a time limit upon the response. the circumstances of the affair, saying that a fleet of steam trawlers carrying the established lights, was approached by searchlights upon the vessels and then deliberately altered its formation. se] was tunk, two fishermen were killed, many were wounded and several vessels were missing after a bombardment of the fishing vessels wnich lasted for a considerablo leaving a vessel of small tonnage which The note points out that the indignation of tne British people, heightened by the innuman conduct of the commanders of the war- ships in abandoning the sinking, crippled trawlers, was further emphasized by ‘failure of the smaller warship to offer or render any assistance, although it was impossible for it during all that time to of tle fishing vessels. the Russian squadron, The squadron then sailed off, fermained on the spot for six hours. Pee Oe nea A Mo mos ye Special Cable to the Peet-Dispatch. . 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 24.—In order that there should be no possible error regarding the peaceable occupation of tne fishermen killed by the fire from the Russian war- ships in the North Sea, the foreign office has communicated to the Hul!! coroner 4 yequest that “the bodies from the sunken trawler Crane snould be photographed and urinupeachable medical testimony called to show that the grasp of the articles in the dead men’s hands was due to rigor mortis and not to being subsequently placed there. The articles referred to are a fish and a knife found in the hands of the dead’ It. is understood that the government has also invited the Rus-,. omine the bodies. ee ee @Aptain of tae Crane, gian embassy to send medical men ° Baltic fleet on the people to vengeful wrath. The attack, as yet unexplained, G@shing boats Saturday morning has wrought the One incident is enough to prove England's temper The steamship Keperanza, due to sail from Barry with provisions for the Baltic ‘fleet, was found to be in.a sinking condition today. Her hull had been pierced below the waterline. The injury is not explained, but there is little doubt that it was done by some than employed about the ship in revenge for the attack on tne trawlers. Plainly the government agrees with the Pall Mall Gazette that Rojestvensky’s foet “ie a dangerous lunatic and a terror, to al! in its vicinity. To restrain this madman, micrenget to the commanders of the home, channe! and Mediterranean fleets, and to all in authority at Gibraltar, Maita and Port Said Yet Premier Balfour, who hurried back from Scotland, did not cal] the cabinet | is sending a thousand Besides, the Czar and his foreign minister, Count Lamsdorff, have communicated | to the King and Lord Lansdowne their “deep sorrow” that Rojestvensky could not distinguish between torpedo and fishing boats, even when his searchlights illumined And the Cyar's representatives here are apologetic, “Ty is a frightful mistake,” they say. 8&T. PETERSBURG PAPERS HANDLE THE INCIDENT abt THICK GLOVES . Oct. B—The press ficantly silent regarding . The papers gener- comment foreign tele- the sinking of the traw- Stes @everiiinent or complicate an already extremely delicate situation by any expres- Be ae en nee at Sim fuetn'en beth | as a almost tearfully Russia of an impending attack on the ves- The paper begs that judgment may be suspended pending the receipt of Vice- Admira! Rojestvensky's report, but declares that full Justice v will be done by by Russia. Eight Japanese Warehouses Burn 6:39 p. mA junk CHEFOO, Oct. which arrived here epospese warehouses - 4MmMunition and the prizes secur- pelts of the Yalu, were burned the fire esting xo Rag 4s pected apan “who were ee for the care idings committed guicide. ese ey best man. Oe wee WOMEN ATTACK PHUSUNER WHTh ——MMARP TATPING -” > Two Deputy Sheriffs Fail to Keep Angry Mothers and Friends From Wreaking Violence on Jo- seph:Pazen in Four Courts ~ oe -——— e e ANONYMOUS LETTER WARNED HIM OF DANGER As He Left Courtroom to Returr tu Jail. Umbrelias Descended on Taken Back While he was under the protection of two deputy sheriffs, and other deputies and po- attacked Joseph 8. Pazen with hatpins and umbrel las in @ Four Courts corridor at 11 clock Friday and made such a disturb- ance that three courts had to suspend and everybody in the building was attracted to the scene. Pazen, who is charged with having mal- treated three littie girls, received many scratches and blows, but wags not seriously hurt. One of the cases against Pazen. in which Katie and Nellie Kehoe, 14 and 12 vears old, of 3212 Belle avenue, are complaining Witnesses, was caiiled for preliminary hear-. ing In the Court of. Criminal. Correction. Pazen'’s attorneys, Harry Walsh and Harold Johnson, made a motion for the appointment by the court of a special phy- Sician. It was granted and tinued to Oct. 3) Pazen, addressing Judge Moore, stated that he had received an anonymous letter warning him that an attempt was to be the case con- made to kill him and advising him. to be on his guard while heing taken from the cour! m back to jail He requested a spec guard. Judge Moore ordered Deputies Ed Noo- nan and Bernard Dickmann to _ escort Pazen back to jail Mrs. Therese Kehoe, mother of the two giris, Mrs. A. T. Hill of 1008 North Comp- ton avenue, mother of ( Hill, another littie witness in the case; Mrs. Catherine Delmar of 3212 Bell avenue and Mrs. Gross of the same address, accompanied by the two Kehoe girls, preceded Pazen into the second floor corridor. As he was brought owt of the courtroom, with a deputy on each side of him, one of the women cried: ‘‘There he is,’ and the four women and two girls made a rush upon him. “Take me back,” cried Pazen to the deputies in terror, but before they could do so the women were raining blows on the héai Of Pazen with umbrellas and making despenaic stab him with hat pins Te “ew detectives tried to protect Pazen by wane off the blows of the women, buf the Iatter was in a frenzy of fury and hu ried screaming upon the cowering prisoner i Say “You are men you will help us kill him.”"" one of them cried, and the others joined in ma.edictions on the prisoner. Police Sergts. Colestock and Fields and Chief Deputy Sheriff Peter Schilling came to the assistance of the two deputy sher- | ifts, and policemen who hurried from the court rooms forced back the crowd. which | seemed about to take a hand tn the at- i tack on Pazen The deputy sheriffs and police nnally suc- | ceeded in dragging the women away from | Pazen and he was hurried back into the Court of Criminal Correction .and locked in “arrie efforts to sthemselves Body Clusky terv. His Head and He Begged to Be services Pallbearers John J. Grath, Smith, “plain waiked ehurch, pews choir, the altar. Upon the deceased had public, test that McClusky, down to te and chure As the body it passe gd be ‘twee nomen ri inks of uniformed | the cage for safety until the hallway was | cleared | The two littie girls, woe ee been help- ) ing the women in the attack. were carried | screeming toto courtroom No. § by Depu-} tv Sheriff Gus Gore and kept there until ithe women were subdued. The women were not arrested, but were forced to leave the building. Afrer they had gone, Pazen, who was igeratched and battered about the head. but had not been serious'y injured by the hetpine of the women, was taken, pale and! trmediink, from the cage back to the jail en During the disturbance, which lasted 15 minutes, the court of criminal correction and the two eriminal divisions of the cir cult court had to suspend on account of the turmoil throughout the building. The crowd was in Sympathy with the women, and but for the number and promptnees of the officers wo! ild have tak- en part in the attack, eee eee L- B. Washburn to Wed i] B Washburn, assistant master in chancery in East St. Louis, and secretary and treasurer of the Citizens’ Trust and Savings Co., went to Greenville, Tl... Tues- day agora | to be married at 6 o'clock \in the evening to Miss Ethel Allen, who will be ettences by her sister, Mrs. Jessie Allen. Mr. Washburn was accompanied by George D. Pteiffenbe peated atk who wih be The service will formed a Ser re Gy Wright In the bers of Columbia, 48 meting hd of who carried police, ~ Kevin's Park. Calvary, Wilbur For a jumper, authoritics. Three, wecks o Ford jumped over the World's Fair jeoen. was Ban on taken to Clayton and sentenced to spend 2%} days on the county roads. ag wants morning, with four days yet to e of prisoners in charge of Thomas Kammer. leap for disappearance was not noticed for an hour. be per Episcopal Ch ils home is said to be fn St. —_—-~— = — Se eee a ae — -<— Le ae annie ane GREAT CROWDS AT MPGLUSKEY FUNERAL , ae Third Victim of Desperado Morris’ Deadly Aim Interred in Cal- vary Cemetery CITY PAID RESPECTS TO DEAD of McClusky today reposes in Calvary who with McClusky, W. B. Morris and Ai services Rose. Park and Cardinal crowd packed the avenues, etifice., four brick walls. city of St. Rolla Wells, who sat with Chief of walked Police and Kiel. Chief of Detectives Wm. whose staff McClusky had been Chief Desmond's _ side and during cortege which wound its way wily up Park avenue to Grand and turfed. north to Calvary cemetery. Solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated at St. Kevin's by Rev. Edward J. Shea, Rev. O. J. McDonald of St. Ann’s officiated as deacon, and Rev. William Shea as sub-dercon Blessed the Body at the Church Door As the casket containing the remains of Special! church Officer vestibule it who blessed the the church McClusky reached was met by body before it From the entrance the casket was car- @urch floor by Dan Me- second or McCarthy, to the John Murphy, John Finan, James Micheel Kelly, Tom McCormick Jonn Antram, all members ef the clothes’ squad. The last named with McCluskey when covering centra! district. the funeral party entered the headeu by Chief of Police Kiely Mayor Wells, those seated in ae | dropped to their knees, and amid prayers and the chanting of the} the casket was silently wheeled to the latter fitfully blazed 36 ta- It had b en stripped of all orne- ‘nts, and With its raiment of black and white formed a solemn background. Pelice Escort: Many Carriages “Re ve what hour the Son (“hoosing consolation frem the a'so ready, for ye know not at of Man cometh.”’ words of admonition and text. Father his above Shea, after celebrating requiem high mass, spoke for H) minutes. referred frequently led, to the clean life both in private and and begged the bereaved family to consolation in the fact that, when brought face to face with the greatest can come to any man, James A. guardian of the public, had gone his death with his duty both to h we'll done was borne from the church, pole, under Drilimuster T.. R. and Wus esc orte d to the hearse by 75 mem-'! Murquette Council, to, Knights of ied by H. G Whelan. the cortege formed, it wea preceded | the mounted oe | by a standard bearer, were followed the e American colors, draped back. Then followed tow platoons of the heerse, and the longest oy cirrliages thut has ever formed at : deor. turning north on Grand avenue, irien | the cortege proceeded siowly to with a band rende ving dirges. LEAP FOR LIBERTY WAS O. K. | Wilbur Ford: World's Fair Fence Jumper; Scores Again 21 years old, will yet star as according to 8t. Louls County Ford was a, out with a gang after made a His work was begun Ford liberty and wae succeasful. Louls. Visitors to City Are Found Uncon- Lies Near Those of Dwyer and Shea, Who Met Death in Same Affray The body of Special Officer James A. Me- Ceme-~- It lies in close proximity to the re- mains of Detective John J. Shea and Spe- cial Officer Thomas Dwyer, buried yvester- received mor- tal wounds in the death duel at 1324 Pine street between the three officers and train robbers, The funeral o'clock Tuesday morning in St. Church, immense number being curtailed oniy by of the rhe Mayor All Had Stopped at Place Before, were held at 9:30 Kevin's An the T the limite; 2°54, Taskee, Mo. pie 2 Mo., Market and Sixteenth streets, Louis was represented by arm in Mathew Desmond, to] flowing all the time from a jet. attached, was also a conspicuous figure among those who gathered to pay tribute to the bravery and devotion to duty of the dead. that the others will recover. the fact that each of the two windows of the room they occupied was raised slightly, creating a draft which neutraiized to some extent the effects of the gas. iST AD GOS The the riding with him to Calvarv was Assistant Chief of Detectives John J. Keely. City Hall which for Hfe,; were eat—well re The civil and criminal courts, the and even the City Hospital, in McClusky made h Stand Ve Grigg ht. and were Known to the were assigned to room No. 9 on tne tnird floor and disturbed until noon Tuesday. Lena Hutchinson. gas and tried the door of the room occu- pied by the stockmen. she could not She citmbed eut through a window at the end of the hall to the roof of a narrow porch and waiking along. this the | reached one of the windows. Father en-| wave of gas which down. She climbed into the room, the gas off and then called help. dying, but the condition of the other men did not appear so serious. ‘An ambulance was called and the three men were sent to the City Hospital, , the opinion was expressed rick could ‘Mercury Scheduled to Drop to 36 this the thermometer will register in the vicin- northerly winds, becoming variabie.” Roemer, | orthern Texas in the Fast, and snow is falling in Duluth, | Minn. BG CASE GOES 10 TROY Judge Taylor Decides Change Is the Hou br £3 ‘Lincoin County, for tri al men been to select a pane. of 24 and only 1% of these THREE BLEW UT THE GAS: DEAT | WAY CLAIM ONE sclous in Room at Hetel: and One Fails to Respond to Efforts for His Resuscitation ————— TRIO RETIRED LATE AND WERE CALLED AT MIDDAY | and Proprietor Supposed Them Familiar. With Use of Gas—Win- dow Saves Two For twelve hours, from midnight to noon John Cattron, 4 years and A. J. Seabaugh, beth of room at the old of 4, and Greenville, Russel] Kirpatrick, 235, were in a Hotel, with the gas Kirkpatrick may die, but js is expected If they do, they will owe their lives to three men, who had brought +Fepietered at the hotel! They had stopred there be‘ore proprietor. They retired. As they had come in late, they were not At that time a charmberma/d, smeled It was locked and arouse them. she was struck by a almost knocked her turned Pushing. this _up, Kirkpatrick was livid and seemed to be where that Kirkpat- not recover. The monster airship passed out of the Ni] IN f t/ f Ar \ TFN Fair ground over the west fence of Forest Park at 1:55 o'clock, going in a southeast- -_—— Degrees Tonight—Fair Weath- er Will Continue. Ihe climax of the cold weather thus far week will be reached tonight, when cinity of % degrees; 7) frost will. nip the one \ flowers and | poe winds will blow) S/ vs) down from the Ivo Ny. north. ——™,)) Tice | Wednesday after- ME noon it will be F somewhat warmer, aided by clear skics and bright sunshine. The forecast: | pair the damage, whatever it war He, “Fair tonight and! waved at the people back at the afronautic Wednesday; colder ‘concourse and the signal was understood tonight, with frost, | to mean that he was all right. rising temperature Wednesday afternoon; It became apparent, however, that he' is on the vines as far south as Frost Warmer weather prevails ———_— Practicable as Result of Diffi- culty of Obtaining Jury Judge Taylor of the Circuit Court tssued an order Tuesday morning transferring the case of T. Ed Albright, ery in connection with the passace of the | Suburoan rauway bill while a member of | charged with brib- | i se of Delegates, from te Louis to | “was prac- age Taylor after drawn from whom , County Is the chofee Attorney —— i t. < fer a change of prejudice, but st aM re Ie Reta’ PRICE{ 5 near McReynolds’ grain elevator, south of East St. Louis and opposite the foot of Chouteau avenue. the ground safely. 'World's Fair at 2 o'clock this afternoon, of announcement that a flight attempied, Baldwin of San Francisco will compete for the grand prize of $100,000, into view, mounting into the heavens from the Aeronautic concourse back of the Ad- ministration building. ministration building. apveared in the air. not seen except by persons on the west- ward side of the grounds. from the the national pavilions east of the ' Adminis- tration building. , bag supporting a frame work, in the center of which was a man who was supposed to be Thomas 8. ship, but wito, A. Roy in a moment had passed over the national pavilions. and cross current of air or because it sulted the purpose of the steer in another direction, northeast from peared to be hanging over the Pike. racetrack, the northwest, was stopped by the ap- parition, and beokmakers followed their prospective patrons out of the betting ring to “rubber” at the airship. erly direction, and was at that time about one-half mile above the earth wind, win's propeller is placed in the forward end of the machine. the Fair grounds the propefier waa in the rear;r. slowly over Forest Park. cold | revolve slowly on its axis. la few feet then slowly revolved again, its propelier still in the rear, and then drifted on with the wind. through glasses it appeared that something went wrong as the ship was about over the coukd no longer steer the ship, which was carried the aeronattic concourse, save that Knab- ensehuh had full control of the vaive cord and would found a suitable place. was of a light color and seemed translu- cent followed it | Grounds and out tnto Forest Park. | was not difficult, as the ship @id not seem i to be miles an hour. in tho trafl of the airship was Inventor’ Baldwin. over the interseetion of Grand and Chou- teau avenues. heading east. It was about MO feet high. ing over the city, about 4500 senth, be- tween Broadway and the river. AERONAUT AND WIFE Pa Louis One Cent. dutside St. Louls Two Centa | ~- BALDWIN’S MONSTER AIRSHIP WITH. OPERATOR KNABENSHUE OVER WORLD'S FAIR AND SAILS a : - 2 te sao A MEE Eg LORIE xy ‘ Ny _- =. ~~ = Unheralded Flight Amazes Thousands in Ex Throng Who Rush From Shaped: Craft Paddling Atm : eit STRANGE APPARITION STOPS BETTING AT DELMAR TRAO —S EE Exhibit Palaces to See Ci me = — = Aeronant’s Assistant Occupied and Directed Vehicle. ot, Skies, Which After Sailing Over National Pa Hiked Over the Pike in New and Startling Style. The airship alighted at 2:50 o'clock The eperator reached The Baldwin airship, salled over the warning and without any sort was to be the ship with which Thomas 8. Without came suddenly Few saw it until) it was over the Ad- The amazement which its appear- ance caused could met have been enuch greater if a battleship had suddenly “An airship! An airship?” was the A:y which went up. it was flying low at that time, and was At the cry of "airship" everybody rushed Adminietration building-and from Looking aloft they saw a cigar-shaped Baldwin, inventor of the it was later learned, was Knabensehuh, his assistarit. The ship was sailing due eastward. and air as it sailed caught by a It*rose higher into tho either hecause it was was carrying to it yeered to the and held that direetion until, the Administration bullding. it ap- man it Betting on the first race at Delmar adjoining the World’s Fair os the Bald- At that time it was -salling with and was @riving backwards. As it passed siowly out of After the ship left the grounds, moving it was seen to It drove ahead To persons who were watching the sh'!p Transportation building. Knabenschuh seemed to be trying to re- eastward by the breeze. Percy A. Hudson, assistant custodian of be able to descend when he At the height of a half mile the ship in the sunlight. A large crowd afoot and in automobiles through the World's Fair This tiaveling faster than four or five In one of the automobiles At 2:15 the ship appeared to be about At 2:45 o’eleck the airship was hever- WATCH START FROM THE. ‘et = : While heey, bad Seat SF setierinomene EE LEO ICR, a A RE ee ke ee a ee ae Preape.. ES Sw eee BALDWIN'S ATR SHIP his supervision in California. It the f iif fl work of the bim t& a to one sid “In — a of the intention to have the Relewte make an ascension Tuesday afternoon, tip hed been given 80 quite-a. ReMen fo that when the ship started wp, counting Worl@’@ Fair visitors who heppened up about the concourse, there were several hundred spectators. ‘ The ship sailed out of the east door of the Aerodrome. There was a ie-calio-am? hour breeze from the west. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin watched ft lously, and yet with confidence, as schuh ¥teered it squarely around in teeth of the breeze sailed along 50 feet from the the length of Aerodrome, which ig 180 feet. When the ship 120 feet long d in arresting its flight when the descent w When Mr. Baldwin sa had happered to the guar sane the aerodrome in an autom eastward across the World's ‘fair homre to keep the ship * CROWDS AT POST-DISPA BUILDING VIEW AIRSHIP “Look! The elcani? £58 § y¥ watching Crowds along PostDispateh presses looked to the and high tn the nesnrene saw the first ship to pase over A long. cigar-shaped object which did poem to be going very fast was. what was high in the heavens, end =a led with the hage of the day, ng : ohe r vision fm A possi Whether the ship was complete control of the determined. but there ft on Broadway. Slowly it out of the line of but hund s still stood with shading their tes from ba he A, gam, make of then “What maker it t gor” me os * ship?’ were the crowd asked his neighbor as t an ae ly passed across the For five minutes, Bo 3:30 t ‘30 to 2:8, $1 4 In full view of the crowda, DIFFERENT FROM OTH Baldwin's airship was constructed in many features from past, vt - a | & When the airs hp pasando of

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Ce Se BS vas a | Detective John J. Shea and fatally wounded ; trigger. , with feur bullet wounds, two of Which | a Special Officers Thomas Dwyer and James| When he was not raving he was miner eta Had reached vital spots, amass. pan ag Sik A. McClusky, and in which Albert Rosen-|ly begging for a drink of water. “Water! / pital physicians. it was the Ae te Morris was latest survivor of the battle, is lying at the | CT ‘B® Cot ft was a hard task, but they | pore telegrams. Have read papers. Want tian ’ Ft e ta > 7 al, . f Morgue. The prospect of anyone claiming 9 dna — ae could. Twice more | nothing to do with party. Make your own Gueat (in | Qaite maven Say, waiter, TO DR ROGERS SUPERIOR ca ® is remote, and its final resting place 41) © sprang up in his cot and they forced him disposition of everything.’ this fish smells. F bly be Potters’ Field. * pore His strength was gone by that ‘‘~s The body was taken to the morgue. It} Waiter: ‘Course * eo. What'd reckon portations are worthy of note, because they 17 -patbinns Reveentp. thee Wy eg ey A ~ : tf] e ace COur- , aaa ee e ire much below the prices askej by other St. = aye yerde long, twe to Dr. Jesse his grand prize. The ete the — : =F ind, wrote Rogers for an explanation. Louis houses on similar grades. wrth’ trond 05.56 a0) ae , : 96. a pale, st... cceoss Pair Second Prize for A beautiful line of Hamidan Rugs, c Rogers’ Superior. | rich colorings, size about 2.9X 3.6, 8 : () $ patterns Brussels Lace Curtains, It came by mail Monday. The letter ; 2 : Sieaw effect hag not been made public, but the Missouri a which we is pretty limy effects, $ 50 commissioners and others have been in- e for parlors, worth Pai Fortnes thas in the ether wagers a 8 vet : 1 ‘ 7 F 12 considers gold medals good enough for 4 . from $6 to $7.50...... ait Dr. Jesse and others, and that grand prizes A number of Carabaugh Rugs, size 95 only. te, “notable educators.” : 8 patterns Battenbere and Marie That is what has made the Missouri com- , about 2.6x4.6, $ . a ter oe OUT tary wip “i larie mission indignant. The only men whom ; eing at : GIS, Very Snappy Rogers and Light allowed to have the f g g peeegoteeeeennenyesfaetmnengeeanionacenguteinesntnattes cleemmpemeeds and pretty, all new $ 50 grand prize are Andrew S. Draper, head of and dainty designs, Pai the Gopartment of Pie Setrestion of | : MA acaceccde core air New York state, and Nathan C. Shaeffer, i . . head of the public school system of Penn- | A let of fine Daghestan, Shirvan, cyivanie. io ser, the Bile e : In looking into this matter, e ‘ e Beloochistan, Karaks and 25 patterns Tapestry Curtains, OL ce have one y mg ag ers held r p : " . osition as assistant to P. raper an 3 Bokharas, $size 3.4x5.6, for themes we cevemerecs — 4 ~ — Ont self. that Light is the head of a normal school ; rs at ac ws Jriental in Ponmyivania, under Gehaciier. ae Y stripes; will Wear for “We are certuinly going to ge 5 A lot of hi h rade Ry S ams worth $4.50 $ 90 restored vo Ba a ha hy 0 — =. as, ~~ . a : reta Ronfoey to the ost-Dispatch. ; - - 8 : to $5.50, at.........., Pair is a alight to the state of Missour! and a . Kazaks, Guenges, ake oe slap at -” ss vem a! rege 3 the uward o r. Jesse. Missour br Cabestans, -etc............ Seon! 15 patterns Mercerized Tapestry grand educational display and as the head Curtai in beautiful sh t : of our state university Dr. Jesse is as urtains Np - J . shades of well entities —~ grand pe oe Son. ‘ green an reas an man to whom Rogers perm re) } combination coloring; $ 0 “T understand that Dr. Draper has only : Several fine Cashmeres, Demir- | " , Pai recently taken charge of the New York e *. : * worth $6.50, at...... ¥ aif public schools, going there from [Iilinois, f . jiks and other India Rugs. 6x9 ek and therefore could have had nothing to : do with the New York e‘ucat : v ' ; to 7.0X10—a great value at hibeahidenaitiinen C h ¢ ‘installed here. Pa Page ong en _ s P O ers tit'ed to a grand prize over OuUC \ Dr. Kogers is now at his office in Al bany, N. Y. Elegant line of Persian Candahars ¢ oo yy ore cond. td oo See all the theatrical stars in 8t. ; ‘ oO ”}- . ; , Louis in one grand entertainment and fine Turks, 8x9 to s ors in aes ae $ 50 Thureday afterncon in Music Halt 9,6x12.9—Vvery low at....... - e.0, Gus marke Ea. and help swell the fund for the _.} hd families of the three brave officers who sacrificed their lives last Fri~ day in the performance of their —— — A SO aE SSD Ae oe aunetee — duty. . } ae | 7 Women in a Regiment _ The Kaiser is the only Kuropean sover- ¥ ——- CASH QR CREDIT. ae 'S BXTRA a Seraa es THE CONROY CO., MIS OLIvE sr. CE A Re A LES TELLIGENT ET Lt I TC ei EL eRe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Fighting over again in the delirium of his | and, with his right hand extended and ere ‘s ~ . ' ed imagi ed in Potters’ 14. last moments the combat in which he killed | tense, he convulsively worked an Bary That Morris lived ‘thes nights and days : Another Goal for Quarter sizes! EDISON’S 1904 PHONOGRAPH New Moulded Records Reduced to SIT . ~ Re pals THE SHOE THAT PROVES St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street. a - J ~ = eign who can boast of ving a womans regiment raised in his honor. When the Kaiser was hunting tn Prussia 800 LAthuae- nian girls, tall of stature and strong in limbs. formed themeelves into a mountain bodyguard and volunteered their services as an escort for his imperial highness. The offer was duly accepted, but the num- ber of the escort was reduced to a couple of hundred. The uniform of thts pictur- esque + anaes is navy-blue cloth trimmed with gold. Drawing the Line. ‘This world is but a vale of tears.” said the sentimental lardiady. ‘‘Even the beau- , tiful rose haa its thorn.” a . 1 don't mind a TIittle thing like .’ rejoined the proeaic bachelor hoard- er, “but I draw the line at the Mecovery of hairpins itn the hash.”’ TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails te cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. ic. Other Side of It. Him: I think a man should marry a girl he has known from his e¢hildhood. Her: Yes, but if a girl knew a man from childhood she would probably know better than to marry him. Knew His Place. wre an, ed try i ban CSS ale a itt New kid iuleontiy): Not much! t enmmaed with this concem as silen t partner, not as Youngun Urgi 1 Biffkins ; e ae ane.9 scoundrel.” Would Byer Bn Oldun: Sure. a man should never hedi- tate te fight for the truth. f F The Wherefore. ne (sarcastically): aes struts along onder. Last even- ‘ - BY preowned te tet 7 of 821 North Broad police reports, died, Sunda ph ca by the bi pollen, ig went. ine Wher rear ott . wen store of Benjamin it. +H Broadway with a man named Reed. There they found a sick dog, which they attempt- Special) © th Post-Dispetoh. Day, candidate for county recorder on Democratic ticket, was stricken with par- alysis last n t and physicians gay he cannot live. e isa popular candidate. 13-Year-Old Martin Schmandt : lie went immediately to a doctor and the wound was carefully cauterized. It uickly and there was no evidence of the eve,opment of hydrophia untfl a short time before the boy's death. Victim of Hydrophobia. Fol- lowing Wound Pluempe at 9090 N treat. The boy Was Ditteh on the Popular Candidate Stricken BOONEVILLE, Ind, Oct. %.—Charles —— become my hus-| a —_ $2.95 Instead of $5.00 A Sale of Blankets Tomerrow a sample lot of blankets will be put on sale. Good weight, excellent quality; the 10-4 size. Slightly imperfect, but not enough to be noticed. Scarlet and gray, regularly $s.00, special $2.95 Also some at $3.25. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, 11-4 White Wool Blankets, assorted borders........ $3.00 blue and pink borders. .$5.00 , : 12-4 White Wool California 12-4 White Wool Blankets, Blankets, assorted borders blue and pink borders. .$6.50 good value............ 9900 Silkoline Comforts Double bed size Silkoline Double bed size reversible Comforts, filled with white Silkoline Comforts, white cot- a ere Te $1.00 each ton filled.........$125 each Bed Spreads 3-4 bed size Crochet Spreads, Double bed size Orochet extra good value....... $1.00 Spreads, Marseilles ree Double bed size Crochet Dechie- teh oh ee Spreads, each.......... $1.65 = Crochet Spreads....... Double bed size Fringed Double bed size Fringed Satin Crochet Spreads, cut corners, Marseilles Spreads, cut cor- CUS: WHa ss 6. 0 ck iewees SL.7G me00. cccacadsentaa ca Flannel Skirting Flannel, made from. native wool, thoroughly scoured and yarn dyed. Made specially for skirts and petticoats. : Has great warmth and is very durable; 28 inches wide, 50c a yard. | _ Ready Tomorrow New Arrivals of Latest Style Cravenette Coats. Loose back, front with belt; made ecollarless with the stitched yoke effect. New, full Bishop sleeves: Oxfords and tans. Not expensive and very stylish $16.50 each. Soauggi Uandencoel f Broadway Olive—Leeust. lt ttl | Hats $ 8.00 Avoca ..kRemoval Sale.... For Wednesday Only 4 We wrll close out 300 Hats, worth up to $12.00, : for $8.00 These hats ave all well made, of the very best ma- terials, trimmed in braids, velvels, flowers, hand- some breasts, etc.—everything that people are now demanding—every color represented in this great lot. —————— —— ————— _ —— - - — » Rosenheim’s ... ns Ome oT rs Sam . RS. Sa : one 3 va = ry ee: oo Poe ae PS ee eek 5 EOP PR ge: ed s "1 ” ™/ es 3 , . 7 [ ar. ae fe emir. 4 Die be : es a } Dae ited Ts . to a F A203 ’ aE hae 3B Nad A ita it cit aati tl bi rere Jyh i Lae apie S20: OB ey tl eee : 7 oe z : ? \ ey woe ; -—) FOR "e ° , 4 ‘ : af : nae OT, MS Oe ages ‘ ee eee cre ge te ai? sy gi ”" ” : ie Se 5 aD RIN. aha hed ae : ; ; ° : on ‘ ‘ 5 : > - » \ * > mf \

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tg, AO eae ” ,, al at ia A ttc — i Rac ee so PE eG Pe Ye we ae ss = ed 4 ~ : - ms 4 7a we) 4 sate oa Weg 2 Teg ca ei ae Pee ae = 'S ih a Rig te ae es a a aa ij ; Kd y “. * LSP Oe ee — - = os L .. ee ae er 34 ie a \° cr. Re ‘4 7 » « = — - ¢€ ~ ” Cos 7 = * . Bert shes Se Pir bias go? A sy es: al ae r © . TUESDAY—STT. LOUIS POST: _DISPATCH-—OcTOBER = 2, 1904. ov rain Robber Wim. Bruce Morris Sketched at City Hospital Readiug Newspaper in One of His Latest Conscious Intervals. ee + ene + ~~ ~~ eee —— pene — ge DEATH FOUND HER AT FAMILY HEART Aged Woman Is Fata ly Burned While Preparing Morning Meal Over Steve oe ee owe HUSBAND'S AiD TOO LATE Neighbors Find “Mrs. Rue Dying| and Consciousness Did Not Return While cooking the morning mea! self and her husband over a coa: the kitchen of her home, 1114 Madison street, Tuesday, Mrs. Anna Rue, 40 years old, was burned to death before assistance could be rendered her. Abraham Rue, her husband, was filling a bucket of coal in the shed in the rear of the home. When he returned he saw his wife, a living sheet of fame, running from the kitchen to the front of the house. She ran to the sidewalk, where she fell uncon- scious. The aged husband beat out the flames. and neighbors assisted him to carry the form of hia wife into the house. A phy-si- clan was summoned, but the woman died in a few moments without recovering cen- aciousness. It'is supposed Mrs. Rue’s dress caught in the stove as she was moving about. FIFTY PROBATE JUDGES HERE ——- . tor stove in her- State Association in Session at St. Louis Courthouse. The annnal convention of the state as @ociation of probato judges began iis first Gession tu the courtroom of Probate Judge Crews in the Courthouse Tuesday. Fifts ud@ges from as mwnany Missouri counties ere present. After a brief session, adiournment was taken to visit the World's Fair. Kecom- mendations for legislative reforms will bo discussed, | oa . on . eee oon ~~ COFFEE WAS IT. People Slowly Learn the Facts. “All my life | have been such a slave to coffee that the very aroma of it was enough to set my nerves quivering. | kept gradually losing my health, but | tsed to say ‘nonsense,’ it don’t hurt me. Slowly I was forced to admit tne truth and the final result was that my whole nervous force was shattered. “My heart became weak and uncertain | in its action and that frightened me. tinally my physician told me, about a year ago, that I must stop drinking coffee or 1 could never expect to be well again. “lL was in despair, for the very thought oi the medicines I had tried so mans times nauseated me. Of course I thouyht of Postum, but could hardly bring myscit to give up the coffee. Finally I conelud- ed that 1 owed it to myself to give Post- yma trial, So | got a package and care- fully followed the directions, and what a delicious, nourisaing, rich drink it was. Do you know I found it very easy to shift from the coffee to Postum and not mind the change at all. Almost immediately after | made the change I found myself better and as the days went by | kept on finproving. My nerves grew sound and steady, I slept well and felt strong and well bulan all the time. Now I[ am completely cured, with the old nervous- bess and sickness al) gone. In every way 1 am well once more.” Name given by Postum ap A Battle Creek, Mich. It mer to give up the drink that acts on ke a poison, for health is the wet one cap have. FBRASKA. SENDS AIG DELEGATION ‘Gov Mickey and Many Prominent | Citizens of State Aid in Celebration TWO THOUSAND VISITORS HERE ‘Entire Programs Except Address of Welcome by President Francis; to Be Given by Nebraskans. Special trains brought 2000 Nebraskans as well as Gov. John H. Mickey of Nebraska and his staff to St. Louis Tuesday morn- ing to celebrate Nebraska day at the World's Fair. iixercises in Festival Hall, luncheon in the Fast Pavilion and a reception tn the Palace of Agriculture constitute the pro- gram for the day and every feature will be furnished by a Nebraskan except the addrees of welcome by President Francis. For the distribution of badges and sou- venirs of the day the Nebraska section in the l’alace of Agriculture was head- quarters. There is no state pavilion. Dur- ing the morning most of the visiting Ne- braskans visited the Palace of Agriculture. Gov. Mickey and his staff called there before going to the Hast restaurant pavil- (jon for luncheon With President Francis and other Exposition officials. Other prominent Nebraskans present were Chan- cellor BE. Benjamin Andrews of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, Mayor Moore of (maha, John L. Webster of Omaha and the members of the Nebraska World's Fair commission, G. W. Wattles, John P. Jan- sen, Matt Milier and H. G. Shedd. The exercises in Festival Hall will be at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Chancel — Andrews of the Nebraska University will offer the opening prayer, following a pre- lude on the great organ. Following the address of welcome Mrs. Wagner Thomas of Omeha will sing. Addresses by Gov. Mickey, John L. Webster of Omaha and President Wattles of the Nebraska com- tnission are scheduled to follow. The au- dience will Join in singing a song, ‘‘Ne- » braska,”’ written for the occasion 7 Will Hi. Maupin of Lincoln. Robert Cuscaden of Omaha will give two violin solos. Following the exercises the Nebraska commission will give a reception itn honor of Gov. Mickey in the state section of the Palace of Agriculture. BOY'S FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL. 'Thirteen-Year-Old Lad Dies as Result of Injuries. (jeorge Senkey, 3 years old, of 7829 Water street, died early Tuesday morning as a result of a fal from an Iron Moun- tain freight train at Broadway and Tess0n street Monday night. The boy ts sald to hava caught a car but was jerked from his feet so quickly that he lost his hold and was thrown to the ground in fallin his head asatruck a breakbeam protruding from the car. He was rendered unoonacious, but was picked up a few minutes later and taken to his home. He did not regain consciousness, death resulting after a few hours, from a fracture of the skull. Thrilling Naval Battle Is On See the Battle of Santlago--west end of Pike. 2S battleships, cruisers and torpedo boats—averaging 19 and 2 feet in length— built of steel, exact counterparts of our large vessels, participate in real war. The forts surrounding Moro Castle are badly shattered; two Spanish vessels are biown to splinters by powerful torpedoes, and from 6 to § veneels are disabled. Amorica wine: True to Her Sex. Bhe (at the theater): Tom, dear, that teed gor fear Are agen beg, sty Settee ae the last 10 ayont PRAY HEATH TO. UE WERT rs Department Interested As He is Wanted as Witness in Fraud Investigation: $20,000 DEAL IS UNEXPLAINED Former Prominent Repubiican Pol- itician Cannot Be Summoned | to Testify From Egypt: Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. %.—-li has been r ported at the postoffice department that Perry 8. Heath, former first assistant postmaster-general and secretary of the has taker ‘‘idefinite Republican national committee, up his residence in Egypt for an time.”’ The postoffice as are the officials of the department of justice, because the testimony of Mr. Heath is desired in the case of the United State against George W. Beavers, which wil! come to trail some time during the winter. Perry Heath's uncle, Edwin B. Bacon, who has always lived in Louisville, has gone to Egypt with him, the department understands. His testimony also is de sired in this case. In his report on the postoffice frauds, Fourth Agesistaut Postimaster-Genera!] Bris- tow said: “Truesdall (for a time connected with the authorities are interested Doremus company) stated that before the second order was given by the govern- ment for 100 cancelling machines George ) Green of Bingamton, N. Y., told him 19 had transferred to Perry S. Heath. first assistant pustmaster-generai, 920,000 worth of his stock in consideration of receiving an order for not less than 30 bachines.’’ Mr. Ileath denied the ownership of stock in the Deremus company or of having ever had any, but it was alleged by postoffice investigators that an unele in Kentucky had acquired shares of the stock about this time. - | OPERATIONS A FAD ee eee ee ee Public Gradually Awakens to the Fact. | in operations has been the appendicitis fad; before that the fad for recta) operations (piles, ete.) held sway. Hundreds of patients were fright ened and hurried into hospitals, operated upon and robbed of their las t doliar, when the trouble was a simple case of hem- orrhoids or piles only, easily cured at home with a simple remedy costing but fifty cents a box. > | procured one fifty-cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure of my druggist, with the intention of buying a larger box later, but was happily.surprised when I found that I was cured, and stiil have six pyra mids, left out the first and only box. 1 have not had tise least sign of piles since I used this one box, which has been about two months; previous to using of bleeding and protruding piles for over Pyramid Pile Cure l had “the worst kind thirty- one years, and no one knows, ex- cept those “who have had the piles, the pain and misery | suffered. “I am a poor man, but have often said I would give a fortune, if I had it, to be eured of the piles, and now I have been cured for fifty cents. I should be very ungrateful if I did not thank you and ve you every privilege to use my name and this letter, when I know there are so many who suffer as [I did.” J. A. Weis- miller, 1100 Bladensburg road, Washing. ton, D. C. The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshal, Mich., publish a little book on the causes and eure of piles, which they will be glad to mail free to any applicant, and we advise The latest fad | | | } —————— | Foulards 4 Mercerized 200 pieces just received! New shades of browns and navy blues with small white figures. A direct purchase from the fac- tory! One of the best bargains you ever saw at I5c Yard ee eee —= Made Sheets Just 150 dozen 81x90-inch ready: | made unbleached Sheets—the | kind sold regularly at 60c—e | wonderful Wednesday bargain, | in our basement, at 46c Each AN IRRESISTIBLE ARRAY OF VALUES FOR _ WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Ladies’ New Gowns Magnificent Afternoon and Reception Gowns—to be shown tomor- row in our beautiful Costume Rooms! These gowns are of finest crepe de chine silks, lined with taffeta and having very full pleated silk drop skirts—they’re in both light and dark shades, including pure white--regular $40.00 costumes—a decidedly special Wednesday bargain at...... See the newly arrived velvet street suits and separate skirts. They're superb! ve es STE Hey 3 us ie Ds ray, . , ‘ae * . ee " ries: + Oe ae Be oe git grt 2. Shiai aia. sh Ped = ae eee ee ; RAPE ere ge cniad x pe is ema kL amma eB mais: . o> | aneer | of © * ' 5 Se coutille, with fall = / Bust ee. Erie seco S! ~ Dggp BOLO FB td —s * of ait x pe Ras > hese sane Pe Re ae ao eee _ ae ee & es

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What's to prevent you) ) | : ) fo be somewhere eise?—'well, thacx| Noah Jones, From Washington, ing Nitro ; Fr : not Resist’ the . eae a Re ee : ‘ He Accuses Rohert A. Agnew of | Fred Feidler Qan e¥es, but how an Ito know it? You! Objected to Bill of St. Lowe Glycerine Explosion Gives Piverti f Gas | Fascination of Being Pinched want me to believe you and still you. erting His Flew : Ga ‘ pe i aaslee ia won't ‘tell the the truth.”—"I'm telling Barber New Name to Police. and Using It : Occasionally = truth.” es : t ; 95 “It you're telling the truth, Why are; Noah Jones who hails from the state} Police are attempting, to communicate on (+ red eidier, known to the police a= “Pig Man Wearing ‘Arsenal and Sug-| You concealing your identity a en cae | of Washington, has red halr--the bright, | with John Hudspeth of El Reno, ©. T., who ; Swede” an t 4in the City Hull ing to tell ue where vou live’? ie PPEROe yee was acquitted in the ‘ an honest man, as you say. why don’t| Sery kind. Jerry F. Ferguson, the man who was ar- . ** . " " . . ” . TT. - ¢ ~ i ‘ Pn oe - j “NAY. NAY.” RESPONDS AGNEW Ee pple eatin Jo anal ae pected of Causing Chestnut you tell where you come from” -——"I am; tn Washington Jones did not mind sgo/ rested Sunday night after being injured charge of idling : ner »| Much that his hair was red, but when|from an explosion of nitro-gliycerine in Thi«c ; “(? e / ai Wits “@) jer. . . ” } « . | / ' id Say he oe +." _~ This has become a habit with Feidie Street Explosion Won t Give Up aT u moan 0 2 are. World's "Fair | he came to the World's air he wanted| front of @2 Pine street, says is his uncle ‘ “#yeor 3 ‘ , 7 *\> ¢ do ne you L neve he hasn't anything else to visritor like yon say you are would eome the eolor changed. He dreaded hairdye, Fergueon admitted to the police Monday In Court He Pleads Not Guilty and | {°** = oy re 3, aa age Unde Police Persuasion Into town with all thane. Dabs adage _ however, and it was with fear and trem-ja@fternoon, as told in late editions of the Goes Free.on Bond, Pendine | re: ee oe ee Se ee ee eet ae ‘P| bling that he approached a barber shop | Post-Dispatch, that his name was not John ae - PRRs 4 OMB Byes a a t Feldler does more - Paeneg geese in Eighteenth street, between Market and! Doe, as originally given, but that he wished Trial Nov. 2 Racaghl en pens Riess nae be neliotnanyeiipen pawns Tries Thieves’ Slany Chestnut streets. As he walked in the/| to conceal his identity, that his aged father (han sel tinree Daiis tor Ny ‘ ‘door, his nerve failed him. might not learn of his arrest. a oe ‘hatiea’* te rac ‘ (Crevelc a | Tt i F : Louis Yost, a vegetarian, who iag|@t the wooden “babies” in hi e i ¥ a. a SAYS HE IS HONES 1 _ on the Surpect: fo the barber's cheery “Hair cut, sir?’! Ferguson says he is a ranehman near E! (‘oeur Lake, Hii nce, when the ‘ see 11m™m ; | Jones replied, in a weakly cubmisst ve voice: Reno and came to St. Louis last Friday achieved some fame as the man who is} ;' "’ ’ } » At this eture Chief of Police Kiely ‘an he Ww te Bale ofty on 15/St. Louis they arrest him and “idleness | yr | S IS i PF ccasss veg ws ; | tleq| “Jus hie . “— eee Nerds Far city on 15 hat Wmin police osert: WORLD'S FAIR VISITOR entered Desmond’s office, accompanied, ‘“3USst a shave. He says he went to 5 theater Sunday a@nts a day, caused the arrest on a warrant nee the World’s Fair | by President Frye of the police board He got the shave, and then realiy thought | night and after coming out had stopped in RE Mee ok ees A Aenew the Several times since 5 4 wsltiieess ’ Poli ‘ - - Hanlon . | a shampoo would not be out of place. the doorway at 612 Pine street when the ri at 9 ET: t, “a opened the “Big Swede” has been arrested, ) and olice Vommres — os an -_ By the time he had that, the barber } et occurred. He Goes not Know what prop etor ofa cafe at 96 Hamilton avenue. , oo anny" after showing , After introducing the police ‘ ommig- ‘ ie Irie le ta : . ’ ~7T had can the ex losion, he says, and told "Yost charges Agnew with puricining. ab- Ln _— ing ch eT Oo , , T, - ; _ | sioners Lo the prisoner Cnle iC iets , sized up his victim. Chief of Detectives Desmond that he ear- diracting or causing to flow from Yost's} ’0C**e" i of money et me Chanyes His Name From John Doe took a hand at the aweating. ey | ‘Want your hair dyed? ried no nitro-glycerine. eter in A ‘5 I r and zo j On the afternoon of Oct. 18 Feidier wa “Were you ever settled?’ asked Kiely “No? O, yes, you'll look much better,| The fact that he carried two loaded re- va a a. e ate bs ig a. Oe sen seen conversing with an attorney at lev- to Jerre Franklin Ferguson-— -— You mean was FT evér in the peniien-| Guess you had better let me dve it,” Moe jy = a 2s pts i" oe light for the latter’s benefit 1000 feet of gas| "°°" = seativea Lae os y? “Jones said nothing and his bright reg | BOt explained, © man Geciaring to Chie enth and Market streets Deteciive ~ ‘’s it exactiy. I see you know air was so tha » of ai J ond that he would her not s (oR gto —_s Lkfitan decided that it would be breaking! = Gurfeps From Wounds But Is} wnat 1 inean, all right.”—°No, afr, 1 was! oo page C0 hinged to & Peautiful, glos-| thn to tell & truth wh Ich would do him no ost, in canara re °o . strange charge, the pules 4f he aid not arrest him, and Into nhs sas J * degrees the barber dyed Jones’ eye- ood, and thew not teil a lie about Says that he lives in a flat above the cafe. 8 - tie Gevede.” He , naa “Where did you get the ‘soup ?"—"You, prows, singed his hair and gave him ‘ His gas meter isin the hasement, which the tolls again went the ied ats : 1 his Unflinching mean the mitro-glycerine?’ | face massage. *| |, fils foot was bandaged and was oie ig shared with Agnew , was booked for the pole court, “ha m . . t e y ‘ige ‘ ' et ¢ a Kad the objectionable connection removed.| “Off my ‘babies. repites _e + finching Monday afternoon. hae OF was. depressed ‘ oe te the Anglo- an incl-| O'Connell Tracy, and he is now in the held. shattered; two Spanish vessels are blown —— He is now searching for the plumber who You can #9, said Judge rege LF os ne sum total of his “perspiration,” a8] Gent, Russians particularly being affected. -| over in default of payment. |* splinters by powerful torpedoes, and}; where. mit in the connection, sme os po AE gg eal inte’ sean you'lljone detective put it, was the single word, = eae ogg , Ae eared at 93.90 and His attorney said his case would be ap-i from 6 to 8 vessels are disabled. America Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap and other Agnéw pleaded not guilty when arraigned tye fon eaten eelaence. I can’t con-|*Oxklahoma,;” that fa, he said he came from ‘ pealed. wins! . lL Totter rations +h Saace mada F im the Court of Criminal Correction Tues-| vict a man of t@ling when he has the Oklahoma, but that was ail he would te | = = : SS = a _ day morning, explaining that the charge] visible means of su port.” | f himself ew out of a misunderstanding of the The “Bite Swede’ left the courtroom /9? msgsel. BoE ténants’ joint rights. The trial was set| smiling. Officers say he will be back Inj The sweating process will be resum O- for November 2 and Agnew was releagsedia few weeks, when he gets tired of his day, when Chief Desmond returna from the ow pond. “babies.” funeral of Detective McClusky. . ‘4 ° : } —— | eon maae ve turner com el 5 Ribbons, 25c eee kee i Indian Bags the Four Courts building to Chief Des- mond’s office on the floor above on one URE Silk Louisine Rib- | TYLISH Indian Bags of foot, hobbling all the way. He was sup- p bons in light shades— {} S velvety leather, in red, ported by Detectives oe Sr os" 7 these beautiful goods f, brown, gray, ten and barge, who released their h on him only ne are 6 inches wide—as a d, ry a ve tor en Pape When he anak iste a chelr slenguee of special leader we will offer 2 ig eee ones the chief. these 59c¢ ribbons tomorrow strands of beads—Wednesday Chief Spoke ; at, only, C Washington Avenue ‘ these handy $1 bags (eer apereeee : A ck Want?! are only.... Gently But— 4 a aan 25 and Sixth Street. ar Us! fe ’ stites teked The first few minutes were devoted to a . = clowe inspection of the prisoners wounds by The May Co. The May Co Chief Desmond. “What seems to be the matter,” asked eet on ncee dese eae eod for Thought Special Petticoat Selling’ Tomorrow | bing his hand up and down the bandaged limb. The prisoner grunted, | He | : FTER reading this story of tomorrow's | F i up the cost of materials alone, with no consider- aseb}i MI p88? ‘where did you eat?” “T don’t know.” The unbounded confidence which the exact ful- tints and uew brown, eager, tab vustling Taffeta Petticoats. with “What were you doing down on Chestnut fillment of every promise has created, is primarily hogany, Indian, new greens, Par deep flounce; full-size garments, atreet ener. 7 » ani ee agama the reason for this success. Modern storekeeping Sifal blue and black; full flounced. which are fully worth ‘ a . : ) bog pie ‘one in St, Louis?’ and moderate prices are the other great factors of aoe ee $3 75 y age ng $2 95 ‘Visiting the Fair.” today’s merchandising; and the pinning ot ican -_ eX nesday 8 price.... . day S price is. . “Have you been to the Fair?’ “Yes, faith to these has made this store—your store, WASH WAISTS AT HALF —.Just 1200 White Madras sir.”’ Kae ; . ; : ~ Da ae Waists in the heavier weights, with embossed patterns, “When were you there?” “I was there The Mav (* ' yesterday and the day before—I mean the e May Co, with full closely plaited front—perfect fitting garments day before. I took in the parks yesterday.’ which were made to sell at 200 and ayaa ae oT On Flannelette Wear. $2.25—choiee Wednesday nly... | 00 “Which parks?’ “I don’t recollect the name.” Second Floor—Five Elevators and Moving Stairway. “Wea it O'Fallon Park?” ‘N-no.” T WO hints of delightfully warm garments TEP E, SE SEL OTR AE IE YAR Ber: ‘Was it Lafayette Park?” ‘‘N-no; what's fer Winter wear We have made a ~ we . ; * ; , . . stain = . sine . - a ‘ ress but leads by the right of it proficient fashions and Now, I want you to De homeat with me FLANNELETTE GOWNS—in various atyles. in | oe and vec peers new brow , paper—a delightiul toilet superior qualities. |. RS eT ae ee TF accessory —cake ei 5c¢ and tell the truth. You know, the worid teas ged stripes—full length and width. ! lish ‘ 7 ; it , . admires a good crook, but it hates a liar. wear nese garments, Winter's atv ish pa terns, as low as eet here IS a difference hi clothes, ineasured not by the I want you to speak the truth and nothing a ge — _ our showing tomor- 75¢ yard POR IS. Ne RB UE wien ¢ HOT v\ ATER BOTTLES-~. In the four-quart price, but by the value— workmanship value and stvle else. By telling the truth you will be eas- teens le catia ule SILK APPLIQUES—Short lengths. un black, ng each beng 136 = — leakage—regu- , ar _ — ing your conscience. You will have to tell sAN: ETTE PETTICOATS nm white white and eolors. in floral etfects- ar price Sic—Wernesdav’s value in addition to the eloth value. hese are the dif- the truth later on so you might just as well grounds with pink, blue and biack stripes hohe ioade at. vara . 35c a: eee ote ve gh edenn i ll was any other_Ume and have !t of neatly embroidered around bottom— = . ferences that predominate in our garments. — ae by = irae. a a: abe se lengths 23, 3¢ and 86 inches—- 5(jc CAT’S-EYE PEARL three LL PARNASO CASTILE SOAP—This splen- Professional, business men and other particular men vou now I Will get it tomorrow and If not shine Dati dide ee _— did a “ ” a “ 8c . , ri e AA —Five Eievators and Movi Strirws sorts, at, adozen..... purest olive ol!—-special, cake ee recognize these value differences and recommend our boanerrom Cn Gay, etter, 5% samen: me SF ee Main i lothes thete fitend Te baa f ference to me when I get it just so I geq : Main oor. clothes to their friends. It is an indorsement of conse- ‘ll get it alright and you might as The Mav € 1" ee ‘ % rns . lay Co. The May Co. The May Co. : r ; “( inte r} well give it to me now as later on. Where quence worth becoming acquainted with. huss ok ts ‘aves? “What do yeu Fashion’s newest modes in Autumn and Winter Coats geo ont san oper OE - Strong Carpet Offers Notion Specials $3.75 and $4 Curtains, $1.95 $15 to $50 it In the leg, I suppome.” rere , , ; . i | EDNESDAY’S hi : ELGG Ee odie Save it ernse you Greed EDNESDAY we will offer two great specials r OSE SUPPORTERS — ruffled _ sheaoee Cable’ Nat, Beenie’ Sapuee an W in Carpets of well-known makes. viz.: Rox H edge side elastics with pin— Saxony Lace Curtains in a splendid range ° it?’ “I didn’t have it?” - ‘Suppose wea bring a — uD here vepee” Ee bury, Santord & Sons and Alex Smith & Foteit black and colors e | i ry of the season's new eat and hand eat pat- say he saw you drop it’ 1 couldn t heip = “ Sons’ 10-wire Brussels and Wilton velvets. ty EU Wednesday's price, pair 10c terns, at a price which is at once aietaees tly oa | | sapooall our choice of patterns will | ‘Xtensive. as Nie eae Aw ww markable. ‘ @ omye 9° } Vv ill ee ¢€ Xte 1sIlVe . none 200- YARD SPOOL cy) TON -—For hand na ka »} ; “Didn't you see the man that saw you. are reserved. In additjo NOE om nen ers: oe Po Mle sre, Sed a | : The Republic Buildin —"No, sir.” price, we will make sg am mage range. ye or machine sewing—black and white FEESS BSAS ppb L CURTAINS — 3% and 4 @ “What were you doing with this arsenal charge. Se ah Siar sh Ce dozen spools, 10c, or ng long age 69 a wanes few have On Olive Street at Seventh. on you?” (pointing to the two revolvers 95e AND $1 CARPETS AT 60 . | : sary used as a ay sampies, but most are per- and belt of cartridges found on the pris- when © : oh 4 59c-—Your choice of all 10- al ie “y - | : ectls fresh goods-—only two fo ten pairs of a oner)—""We all carry those where | come we Japestry Brussels Carpets in wreath, floral, PIN CUBES—With AOD pS. BORG pues, kind, in $3.75 and $4 grades, at. * from.’ oriental and other designs which we have been in two sizes-—per 5c pair sha iageeteun wieae 1.95 “Where did vou come from?’’—‘Okla- be a and 4 (made, laid and 69 cube _ ANOTHER INTERESTING SPRCTAL!-—Real Irish ° homa.”” a | me - y, yar allah? sox Sees Cc IN ROOKS—Of 240 assorted 2 Point Lace Curtains, in exquisite novelty effects; oukh wn‘ Gaunt “What part of aT. ace ia go athe: ere AT 97'4e—All Wilton Vel- pins, at... — also with deep borders, openwork and spachtel | NTAL . ting too near my home now, “e . s nha grea Variet of rich and hands . : * : ; , desi ~only two to five mire of a kind —a few ICAL BEAUTIFIER 7 i want to speak of that.” patterns, with or without borders, at 974%4c. Thess HAIRLIGHT COMBS—Shell Combs ; 4 5 | b a f guess I might ae well give my right name. ae but I hope it does not get out.’ “ae y - TO — : : ve is } t name?’ —'F - BOSTON, WASHINGTON. 4 \\Sgdetepaae “=e meee apaetpeithdan | : eer | \y Vee! 7 | > Wy ‘arie¢ : } ohn Fetgueon?”—"No. Jere Pergn- Be, Fess Tarpon Seervbcne an TRUST special offering. They come} Without egotism that this! ef $0c FPlannels from our in unique designs, etripes,/| line is the most complete st , to go tomorrow | dots and (floral designa.| in the entire West. They re. | &t 2c. hese are in This quality is generally; tail everywhere at ibe. pe oe _—_ aay pe Bal thine fare Ye" Laie. | Wednesday we will offer} readily recognise theese : oat the newest and rich- Wednesday is. yard... est patterns aft, yYard. om ig oe / “Jerre Ferguson, what's your middle son.” hc Lae Re ; Pe te ee ie AP . ' + ee Pl . oud aac ~~ ds | “Jerre Franklin Fergas ‘?"—-"Yea, sir.” tT Grounds. . j “Now, why didn't you ~*hat in the - ht, 4 ft sh, i | 13 x Be geo. SS ae eee Oe

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r. Bodden Jealousy Displayed . by s —— Boarder Leads to Double Trag- | edy in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. %.—Shortly before HGgight last night Peter Fitzwilliams, a ore & Ohio switehman, shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Sarah Walters and then killed himself by putting a bullet into a ers his brain. While the cause is not definitely known, it is thought to have been bropght about by jealousy. Mrs. Walters has kept a boarding house at 222 Frazier street for @ number of years, and has always had the respect of the neighbors. Fitzwilliams was a boarder at the house. Since Sunday last he had shown @ dispo- sition to resent attentions paid Mrs. Wal- ters by a new boarder, and last night after Mrs. Walters had retired he broke into her room, and without any explanation, fired four shots at the woman, each of which took effect. oes ' , i? ‘4 . red Ss “ert *a@e* Me > wel a + : ae Mrs. L. C. ‘Racal Vice Pres. another one of the have been restored . Milwaukee, Wis: Business Woman’s Association, 1s million women who to health by using Lydia .%. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. -“ Dgan M6. Prvxgam: I was married for several years and no children bens pln A hor we. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles not nave any children unless I could be cured. He tried te cure me, but after ox Perimenting fer several months, my husband became dis- your medicine for 1 ated, and one 1 ght when we noticed a testimonial of a woman who had n cured of sin tlar trouble through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com, und, he went out and bought a ree and one half months, improving steadily in health, ttle for me. I used and in twenty-two 1 wnthsachild came. I cannot fully express the joy and thankfulness that is “ my heart. Our home is a different place now, as we havé something to live for, and all the credit is due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘egetable Compoun lwaukee, Wis.” President, at, Yours very singerely, Mas. L. C. Glover, 614 Grove Milwaukee Business Woman’s Ass'n. Women should no ¢ fail to profit, by the experience of these two ‘women ; . = @ny | An Indiana Lady Tells t.yree P ie, | ment @ If there is anything in your ca advice, write freely to Mrs. you, for no son in America can in treating female ills. Address is ways helpful. press’ m ever .ee another well day. I read some of the testinwnials recomending your medicine and decidell to write to you and give your treat- ipet as surely ‘as they were cured of the troubles enume- eir letters, {ast so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham’s e Compound c. tre others who suffer from womb troubles, ation of the ova. ties, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, and nervous prosiratio:}; rementher that it is Lydia ham’s Vegetable Compou td that is curin druggist to sell you a1 \ything eige in its place. of a Wonderful Cure: — “‘Deyz Mus. Pinxuam':: It isa pleasure for me to'write and tell what tree 32 has done for me. k E. Pinke- women, and don’t allow our wonderful was sick for eq.rs with change of life, and my siciam thought a cancerous condition of thi} wemb. During these three years I sui\ered untold agony. oy a find words in which to ex y Wad feelings. I did not expect to trial. I had taken half a bottle of 4s o ? Lydia "Piskham’s Vegetable Com- pound, I bagan te sleep. | have taken now six bottles ai:d am soe well I can do al! kinds of work.”—M rs. Lizzre Hinx.z, Salem, Ind. se gn which you would like Pi oe She can surely help speak frm a wider experience Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and al if ot forthwith produce the original letters and signatu | FOR eT aisle, which will prove Their ab polute os wn ; — : above Lydia E. kham Med. Ce., Lynn, Mase, —_——+ - - THE STORE Our Own Sanitary Make 65TH YEAR. ARTS AND CRAFTS STYLES 500 PATTERNS 3-Piece Weathered Oak Suit, SSS.5SO0 MATTRESSES Every Kind. ~~ : 7 ; ’ : i eel * ON PHILIPPINE Secretary Taft Says Former Pres- ident Regretted Their Posses- sion Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. %.—Secretary pf War Wifiliam H. Taft was the principal speaker at the mass meeting held in Brooklyn last night. Secretary Taft spent the entire evening outlining to the crowd the conditions in the Philippine Islands. He declared that the Filipinos were not yet fit for self-govern- ment and that they knew their condition and did not want self-government. He said: “A few men who are highly intelligent and could control the inhabitants of the islands want independence for the purpose of setting themselves in power. The re- mainder of the islanders do not desire to break away from the United States. Mr. Taft said that when he was called upon by President McKinley to go to the islands, he told President McKiniey that he did not want to go because he did not believe we ought to have taken the islands. “You're just the man I want,” said Presi- dent McKinley to me, “for I myself did not want to take the islands, but national honor compelled us to take them. is was said to me in the tone of = most sorrow and sadness and not in umph. Now we ought to keep the islands until the inhabitants were fitted for self- government and then give it to them.’ FARMS, STOCK, CASH BROUGHT BY PRAYER A Founder of Bible Students’ Commu- nity Tells of His Work Through Faith. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPENCER, Mass., Oct. 22.—F'arms, build- ings, horses, furniture, farming tools, live- stock and money have been given to the Rev. Essek W. Kenyon of Hillsville, found- er of the Bible students’ community known as Bethel. The young evangelist started a few years ago penniless and now has thou- sands of dollars’ worth of property. He says that it all came to him in direct answer to prayer. ‘“‘The divine gospel of St. Matthew says: ‘Ask and it shall be given you.’ I inter- preted it literally, as the whole Bible should be interpreted, for it is all reality,’’ he said, ‘I prayed for a farm and it was given to me by Deacon John M. Marble of Sutton. I wanted more buildings in which to lodge my Bible students and in which to locaie my Bible school, and these, too, were given me. Once I needed $%. I prayed for it, for | had no money, and in less than an hour a woman came to me and gave me a check for that amount. Again I wanted $100 to pay expenses. I was just starting community of Bethel. I asked God to scud the money. It was no more than an hour before another woman sent me an envelope containing exactly $100 “I would not pray vaguely for hele Dui if I wanted a farm or a horse or a bulld- ing or a sum of money I would say so in my prayer and all these things would be given me. We take no collections. Wa do present our needs to the public nor We have lived by not even to the church. faith in God alone. One of the many rules and regulations of Rethel reads: ‘‘No famillarities, lovemak- ing or going out together between men and women,’’ Alton Girl Seeks Mother. Florence Olive Denton, the Alton gir! who figured recently in a case in } ch a woman with whom she had been ving was charged with mistreating her, is mak- ‘ing an effort to find her mother. Mrs. Mary Denton. The girl has not heard from her mother for six years. At that time she was in Peoria. See al] the theatrical stars in, St. Louis tn one grand entertainment Thursday afternoon in Music Halli and help swell the fund for the families of the three brave officers who sacrificed their lives last Fri- day in the performance of their duty. Steamship Movements. :—" Och 2.— wens Erocnland, erugia, Leghorn, Naples, etc. Oct. 22,— a . Kron Prinz Wilhelm, New York: via Plymeuth for Bremen ons RP, Oct, 23.—Arrived: Finland, New Athenia, Mon- New York; Si- N York ete. LONDON, Oct. 2.— Silk Petticoat Samples One-Third Below the Regular Prices It’s a most unusual occurrence that gives you opportunity handsome Silk Petticoat at such a great saving. Zz ould sgpenn ts aa: 7 EX. = ; RS aS Ee + EAP a a Y fe te ; ? . a eee ry ae # i : j a Shirt 2 — oe a il DE R_ TEL SAERA FULLER — | —_ joe ag 75c Silk for » - Shirt-waist Suit Silks from oneoh— | the leading manufacturers in the @ ~~ country—small, neat effects—-im B blues, greens, browns, reds, ‘ae. tan, black and white— 75e quality, at..........0... Main Floor. [EA TT. “a, ~ Doylies, 2 for 5c LOSE to 500 dozen hemstitched C Doylies—1i2 inches square—made of sheer material—worth 5c each — eee for buying a facturer of Silk Petticoat | Ase salesman, representing a large New York manu- s received notice while in St. Louis | that his concern had gone into the hands of a receiver He had | ; his line out about a week; therefore practically all the garments Soiled Yarn are new. We bought them at a great discount, and are therefore DDS and ends of soiled Yarn, in able to give you such amazing values. There are about 200 ———o for Silk Petticoats that usually sell for $5.00 for Silk Petticoats that usually sell for $6.95 $3.75 $5.5 | and $7.50. black Storm Serge—thoroughly sponged and shrunk—warranted not to crock—42 inches wide—in five-yard patterns—worth fully $3.00—on sale Wednesday, per pattern, $1.98. Main Floor, great variety of colora—regular ‘% | ene t price, 10¢ a skein—on sale - j hil ay in all, including all col- lasts, pes Ohl. sess ene... ee ors and black—different grades of silks—an Third Floor. Se fe immense variety of styles—hardly two alike. ~~ sirae ee oe $6.7 for Silk Petticoats that ||) Boys’ $4.00 Suits, $2.95} so ee a ae PLENDID-made Suits of good mix-} = and $9.50. tures and plaid cassimeres— — ee $ 8 g for Silk Petticoats that double- breasted—many patterns to 4 ae « usually sell for $10.95 choose from—sizes 8 to 16 years >. a and $12.00. $4.00 values—Wednes- si — Second Floor. Gay, @ fi ktiee eu 95 4 : — ; TS Pe #3 ’ __ —_ —_— —— ————E $3. 50 Dress a > atterns for $1. 85 XCELLENT quality Seotch Mixtures—very heayy— E shrunk—come in both ight and dark coleveoina BY ede ) ) ) ) , without lining—38 inches wide—7 yards to the $ 8 ) | Reh) ; pattern—on sale in the basement dress goods section, near elevators— worth $3.50 a pattern, at... ea In Basement. _ oe oe ————— ———————— —_—— a =. Imported Lace Curtains A Third Below Regular Prices tli ti, te —_— __——_ —_—— Rope Valances $1.50 Values for 95c¢ R oPE VALANCES—for doors of HEY were bought by our foreign representative, and to M ‘ion b ete ee the savings effected by direct importation enable us color combinations — worth $1.50 to offer them at a third less than regular; patterns are Woeae all new—most magnificent designs we have ever shown. OB. dap iets is denne : Third Floor, Irish Point and Brussels Lace Cur- tains—full size—a great variety of new patterns—worth $5 a pair—on sale at. i ti te) 50c Figured Tapestry, 29¢ Yd. HE season’s newest patterns in | beautiful figured Tapestry—50 inches wide—for portieres, uphol- stering furniture, etc—worth to 50c a yard—on sale at, 15c Art Burlap, 10c Yard. LAIN Art Burlap—for covering walls, floors, shirt-waist boxes, atc.—worth 150 a yard—on sale Wednesday See ee ea i i i el el el el il ill ill ill il lll il ~~ Thir $3.50 POF YAPG. . ci ccscceiccecess 29C¢ 10c EE — i i et i ts . Irish Point, Brussels and Swiss Tam- bour Lace Curtains—beautiful pat- terns—worth $7.50 a pair—on sale at..... $5. 0 0 29c Art Ticking, 15c Yard. IMPSON’S figured Art Ticking— oundreds of patterns—washable colors — suitable fof shirt-waist boxes, sofa pillows, etc.—regular price 29c a yard—Wednes- day, per yard | 5C $1.69 Couch Covers at 93o. RIENTAL Tapestry Couch Covers —extra quality—nicely fri —worth $1.69 each—on + sale Wednesday at..... .. GSC d Floor. Linen Table Sets Worth $2.00 at 98c j MPORTED French .anen Table consisting of one 8-4 cloth and aalf a dozen napkins to match; red and blue borders; also plain white—each set put up in a neat box—worth $1.75 a set—while they last Wednesday Boys’ Overcoats 7__- - + OO — a em ee OOL FLANNELS — Fine Economy Chances in Basement im- INDIAN LINENS—About 2500 yards rted Scotch Wool Flannele— Save One Dollar A CHANCE to buy that boy an over- coat and save a dollar—long and short styles—with gilt buttons and belt—pretty garments—made of ex- cellent materials—colors are savy blue and gray—sizes 3 to 9 years—~ of fine imported White India Linens a m= i ? # ‘ - be Lnancpaigne . 4 ‘i ia anata. asi tile Ss eel He kK Backache ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD. Don't become discouraged. There is a Cured of the Kidneys—FREE. for the} " ey ee gee aR Lr wee * eal ™ ‘ r is eh backaches, but it did afford me great second bottle, however, did effectually put a stop to those returned the physical forces, but a dose or two of Dh. Fenner's Cure gave instant relief. eee beautiful shade of gray, with neat mice sheer quality—f ist wo y~tor wa last, per $ J 2 5 | } white figures, suitable for waists | suits and children’s dresses—15¢ py meg 2 a NGS i and suits, worth 50c— quality—from 8 to 10 ] Wednesday In Basement, . from 8 to 10 in base- in basement, per . : 7 OB. occsoccctccds ea ment, per yard....... WOODS 6 A ins ctdidnscdncii 2 "i Third Floor. 2 eg: . SILKOLINE—Yard wide solid colored EIDERDOWNS—Fancy printed blue, Sale of Soiled Comfort Silkoline—10e 4c a rom and gray fleeced Cotton j | ° ° grade—per yard -.......+-.s06: erdowns—for kimonas, wrappers, ’ CS H (7) te., . E broideries GINGHAMS—“Amoskeag Mills” fancy aaal a or =. 10c 3 O Clock - pecial} - (pREAT half-price sale of soiled Em- woven, striped and checked Zephyr BEDSPREADS—Full ia: aie 15c Ginghams, at 9c broideries—both edging and in- Ginghams—10¢ grade— 5 chet Bedspreads, worth cro- ‘ a serting—immense variety of styles— OR ere Cc Rann. 50c art ue a sen age 0 and four lots—each worth double the ? { saTRENS—Good quality Mercerized COMFORTS—White cotton-filled and} ‘goods that are sold everywhere =} : per ° adil W4 C soll -ootaons Cotene—for comforts silkoline-covered Comforts— 15c a yard—on gale fay , —-33 inches wide—la1j,¢ t worth $1.25 each— Wednesday at 3 0’ sy es SG OO: eos caeoc ce z ednesday o’clock, > iw Bemspageh } eee sess 20 PEON Gotoh. senso BIC in basement, per yard...... : NEW PUBLICATIONS, NEW PUBLICATIONS, R. FENNER’S idney All Diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs. Also catarrh, heart disease, gravel, dropay, rheumatism, backache, r ) female troubles. cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner. He bas spent a lifetime curing just such cases as yours. All consultations PREE. Backache. Member of the Businsss Men's League and one ofthe best known business men in St. Louis, Mo. Read what Mr. Wand has to say about Dr. Fennsr's Kidney and Backache Cure: “T know what it is to be afflicted with backache and 1 sympathize with fellow sufferers. After swallowing various and frequent nauseating doses of this and that prescription I decided that if Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure coul/ not rid me of those backaches it at least would p 4 do me any harm and I procured a bottle. “Now the first bottle didn’t stop thos wearing rejef. The r backaches. Occasi naily, Bese as Rhos business affairs e Respectfully, | 1 Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise @ |, M. M. Fenner, * FOR SALE BY JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. M. D., Fredonia, N. ¥. " ‘~ : 2 F ete od ay. b - ma a a tare ‘4 CN as eS ee ae Se: a | eer: ny Se, wa : me BR oS ee J oo es cs x;

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A # he Wen iM 4 Paths 35 es “ 7% + “are the ee * , ee 4 \ , dence Ce ee ek eee eRe er a * ra ab te Be Tr a ‘ee . Pay ; > WE ke ae Oe cia UNCONSCIOUS Fireman Discovered His Cond‘tion in Time to Narrowly Avert a Wreck. SPRINGFIELD, ll.. Oct. southbound WUlinois Central train, which was to meet the northbound limited at Farmesville, 30 miles south of Sprinztie:d, was dashirg along at a high rate of speed today, Fir*man Hamb, noticing no effort was being madeto slow down approaching %.—While a the meetirg place, turned to remind Engi- | necr Ralp.: Hill. The fireman was horrified to see the pros- trate body of Engineer Hill lying on the floor of tie cab. The fireman seized the engine throttle, brought the train to a stop, | rushed the train into the siie- | as the northbound pessenger | ‘OLDER COMPANIONS SAID : | and then track just Garted past. Engineer Hill was brought to this city fin ar unconscious condition. He lad ev- idently been struck by the spout of a water tank at Divernon, a few miles south Springfield. One of the Many Interesting and | | ‘Parted Friends When Brief Ex: Thrilling Features of the Boer War Is the Daring and Reckless Driving of the Two Cape Carts With Four-in-Hand Teams. One of the most thrilling and Enoratére | popular preliminary events on the dally program of the Boer war «how is the won- | derful exhibition of drivins as provided in| with | the race batween two ‘“cipe carts’ four-in-hand teams driven by Boers. Tinese conveyances are part of the huge impedi- menta brought over from South Africa and are unlike any vehicles bui't in this coun- try. The “cape cart” is a two-wheeled. very strongly built to nerotiate the rocgn roads of Africa, the body raised from tie exile on well-tried steel svrings. Tne two wheels, to the strength of which particular attention is paid, are about six feet in di- ameter. A single pole. or ‘‘desselboom”’ as it is commonly called, projects from the center of the cart, a horse being atiached to either eide of the pole, und in front two horses abreast, as leaders. The cart seats four peoole, the back seat being reached by stepping over ®> ore occupied by the driver. A small hood can be raised behind to cover these eight horses | Three times daily do these eight horses tnake thir mad rush round the track. The drivers, absolutely geckless of danger bal- ance on their feet and lean slightly torward as they crack the long Insh of hide over the ears of the leaders, urging them on with voice and whip. The horses, as though carried. away by the driver's enthusiasm strain. every nerve to be first pust the winning poet. Often it is difficult to de- cided which team is the winner, so even!y matched. Ths clever and ex¢cerd.- ingly plucky exhibition of driving is alone worth a visit to the Boer War, and never fails. when the race is finished—for while in progress everyone holds thelr breath— to bring rounds of applause. _ CEYLON _ tA Green or’ Black, Has pleased thousands during the progress of the World’s Fair who have tried it at the CEY- LON. GOVERNMENT PAVILION. If youare not fortunate enough to have visited the greatest exposition the world has knownand to have tried it, get some from your grocer,Steep it four min- utes and you will enjoy one/of the many de- lights of the Exposition. HOW TO MAKE IT—Use half the yscange J as of other tea. Use fresh boiling water. Steep four to five minutes. lf you want the best use only LIPTON’ “Finest the World Produces,” AT ALL GROCERS. ve nA a - r - “ty na .) . - ¢ —- é fies Nec Me EE ‘ 3 Bier tiene We Sit eo re , oa ‘ as ee et Ney 4 ae vi * by x es : f are tk . _ = ‘ * - , “ aoe Be “ 7? oo pe . Riana * s N 1 Se » ae we mt xk pi. ee YEE o> ; e : mes iy Sa . he ei i os x > E elt aie cee . ; Bi aig AUR ah wo A, : 2 . re i ae Po EE, PP te Brg ? : \ ot iy : ra - ——-- —— of DEATH CAUSED BY TINY FIST’S BLOW , ° ~~ Thirteen-Year-Old Joe Stiens| Mourns Death of Companion Following Their Fight to Settle Petty Rivalry TO HAVE URGED THEM ON —_———— eee change of Blows Ended. Agree | ine to Join in Pleasure Excur- | sion Following Day | ——— Coroner Funkhouser held an inquest on the case of Erwin Schulze, 14 years old, of 1416 Farragut street, who died at his home from a hemorrhage of the brain, fiet fight with Joseph Stiens, of 2517 Farragut street, who of the matron Sunday fcoliowine a aged 13 years, io a prisoner in at the Four Courts. The verdict was accidental homicide and | to the prosecuting attorney's | charge’ now office. It is prosecuted. | As twld in late editions of Monday’s Post-' Dispatch, Joe Stiens was arrested Monday his home by Patrolman Rich- and lecked up at the North Market street police station. Young Schulze’s death occurred at 9 o’clock Sunday morring, or just 16 hours after he and Joe had quarreled. It was a brief fight and when it was over the two shook hands and started for their hornes. They expected to meet the following day and gc out pleasure seeking. Joe's badly discolored effects blow which There were several blows struck, Joe s8ays. He does ivot Know, but he he thinks | he struck Erwin hardest he landed nm his right jaw. The funeral of the dead bov will be held at the Schulze Wednesday afternoon | and the burial take place in the Picker Cemtery BOYISH FIGHT FOLLOWED FRIENDLY RIVALRY Joe and Erwin Schulze ployed as “helpers’’ the men on the third floor of the Co. factory, Eleventh and Monroe Among other duties, they swept the floor at the close of working hours and gathered | up the waste ieather that had accumulated during the Joe had worked Ib. He got $M a week. Erwin received $4 , having rendered a longer term of service. He was a year older than his little working companion, yet their physical build com- pared favorably. Neither weighed over 80 pounds, nor were they considered strong. If they the “‘fighting instinct’’ so common in boys of their years they carefully concealed the fact from others about the shop. To their employers they were Known as hard-work- ing, faithful and willing lads. They never grumbled at work and their days numbered | ho leisure momeiis. Both looked to the shoemaker's bench as| the goal of their ambition. There they | cullu earn $lo, el0 or $2 a Week. Sut it Was not so much to learn the trade that! ihey enlisted at the factory, but rather to/| contribute their mite to parents of humbie| CiarcumMmsalhices, Joes father died a year ago. At the time! Joe Was attending St. Augustine's School. | His mother sat wondering one day how to; make ends meet. Little Joe sut on her books in hand. He saw from his mother's eves. 7 ‘‘Mamma,” he said, putting his arms ten- redly around his mothers neck, ‘l am not goes believed the Steins boy will not be} afternoon at ard !lailoran hbovs from the} inflicted. eye is of a Schulze SAaAVS when home will Stiens were em- work- | Shoe to regular Peters streets day. there since Sept. possessed lap, with school-! the tear drop fall | ——-———— —- — Cure.for Asthma and Hay Fever The statements published below con- firm the claim of Dr. Schiffmann that bis remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma and Hay Fever. Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La.. says: “I have found your Astlima Curea permanentcure for Asthma, for which I ; used it7 yearsago. I have never had tho slightest return of thetroublesince. * have.also found your remedy excellent ‘4 Bronchial affections.” A Hay Fever sufferer writes: ‘I }4V° had Hay Fovor for 14 yoars. I boug??4 package of your remedy (Schiffman 9 Asthma C:i@), of our druggist and dus t° its use this is the first summer thatI h®ve not been troubled.” Mrs. Frank Guilfot!°, 6237 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelpt!® Sold by druggists at 50c and $1.00. Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmal? Box 890, St. Paul, Minn., for a free saa ple package. “UWavenele” —Ralncoats We have tha Largest Stock in the Entire Wast°to Select From Every waaede group gathering ' Schwindle GENUINE lised to let (iarment Tailor-Made Thev come in all popular shades, suchas brown, tan, gray, black and mouse color. A Stylish, Warm Garment that has the advantage of being Waterproof —note cut—one of our correct styles for fall and winter. DAY RUBBER CO, 415 N. Fourth Street. Come and see us. eluston ‘rule, | said, and ‘Dr. Dxamivation convinced Caused Comrade's Boy, Whose Seemingly Stight Biow Death, and Hts ES rR ae RAEN. Se tae 2 BE ee ee ood . en Oe oe ne vy ~ goirnz to school any longer.’ Mrs. Stiens gasped her astonishment. He ~ | had decideu to mike a young wor.- ingman of himself and sh no objections The school vear had just opened and Joe} forward to a year of study andj But in a twinkling he changed sen —* « — . Cou a O.i¢ looked p.easvure, all this. “| want to go “Theres a fellow and he told me he { wanted it. to wrk. walked into ! shop he laid eves oh Was his. friena ulze., ne insisted re ers »» trer io = WOrTkK, ’ Wt ks { Ve rT at would get me a } ‘nT the firs Kerwin nown among his comrades of “Schwinkie. : ted Jce ad the latter rie £ eeting. Al pa enti ti.ev the best of friends. But somenh»ys rivalry cropped out between them. bec. of his age Ernest considerei himse.{ J es ant sé€e thimes t..a wav walked up to Jv6 eyes 4 a trace indifference so often ious and I didn't they and when and stuff in me, lI » coming to Joe's eyes “Well, when * got on the sidewa ae continued, “i got all ready. at me and I hit back. | don I hit him once or twice. ean to i him. ’ this was ; » could choked up : he tfeurs that xtreamed down his ch : Id of the sor:.ow he ] “] don't dav'sS work,” said to the lice la in the evening. It will cost me & cents today alone.” Joe d the right at the st . but a comfortab'e bed was provided for him. That Joe has not the comforts of even an ordinary boy is shown by wearine ar wears long trousers, probably ; * worn by someone for they fit about frayed at the bottoms. ind torn, and his hat several seasons. It is and almost a size too .* =i \ lose no ? * Lei passe tion h ) SO tattered wear Ol Hot Joe, Tied je liar or “T only get them to put he &° VS, His coat 18 has seen the a black siouch little He wears necktie, ee Covering One Side of Face and Reaching to the Eye GURED BY CUTICURA is fair and paled by the indoor which nature | over his life, | desperado | put -fis | his | ‘Schwinkie’ and I! wouldn't | he | Schwinkie | t know | But 1} His voice on Sundays and OMA ie of Women at World's Fair |§",0% Germany will vhs , peg : f women. The meeting of the International Coum it of morning in the Hali of Congresses Worid’s Fuir, has “ Abijen. day because of the WF iaet , Sewell of pres uent, who : 4 expected to mt pee wi ing piving « with a union service of of nate in Festival Halt at the Wortd’s 3 ir : been endorsed at a meeting of the Se bee et . See ae ae ooh a ape - — P - 2. pea Postponed Until Wednesday. Nothing “Ah me,” sighed t a backward glance at have selfishly lived and made no man happy!’ “Oh, yes you have,” rejoi ned the bache- lor with the ingrown hair “Don't you re- mem I — to ¥ twenty years a u me a Women, which was set for Tuesd “ churches of St. movement, which is growing day, and there is now little the unian service will be held. ern Methodist committee @ er eg hye arriva. Indiana Sewe:! is ve today and the meeiing 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- | be held: at See cee es -— ——— re = ee ee Which Acted Like a Charm After Doctors and Hospitals Failed. Here is another of those remarkable cures of torturing, disfiguring skia hn- mors daily made by Cuticura Resolv- ent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment and Soap, after physicians, hospitals and ail else had failed. ‘I feel it my duty to try to help those suffering from skin diseases. My case was a very bad one, covering all of one side of my face and had reached my eye. I had two or three doctors pre- scribe without any relief. They said my disease was Epithelioma. I was then advised to go to one of our hos- pitala, which I did, taking their 'reat- ment for sume time. I had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the Cuticura Remedics. My face being in such a very bad state, I used the Cuticura Soap with luke-warm water and a smail silk sponge and then applied the Cuticura Oin'm nt. | took one tea. spoonful of the Res: lvent four times a day. . They acted like a charm. and in one week's time my face was cured en- tirely and has remained so. I[ certainly can recommend the Caticura Remedies as infallible.” MRS. A. G. SMITH. 2400 Catharine St., Feb. 9, 1908. Philadelphia. The purity and eweetness, the powel to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the ab- solute safety and great economy have male Caticura Remedies the standard skin enre~, blood purifiers and humor remedies of the world Bi 8. hem, Gory, Ras Prepeeae ST. LOUIS, MO. Sixth and Seventh Sts. VS} Make This Store Your Down Town ? Headquarters Visitors to the World’s Fair are invited to visit Barr’s. You can not your time with greater profit and pleasure. This is the largest department store West of the Mississippi River. Five great floors contain an endless variety of new and Season: able merchandise—everything. for man, woman and child. Present stocks largest and best in our history. Any street car if not on a direct line will you to Barr’s. | SE Great Sale of Women’s Tailor-Made Suits ” Three hundred high-grade tailor-made suits bought at one-third off regular prices, These are all made in the very latest styles with both long and short coats, with the new pleated and kilted skirts. Materials are cheviots, broadcloths and fancy = mixtures. Colors are black, blue and brown. These suits are all beautifully tailored and the coats are either silk or satin lined. They are all very high-class. Will be sold as bought at about one-third less than regular prices. =” $16.75 for $25.00 Tailor Suits. $18.75 tor $27.50 Tailor Suits. $20.00 for $30.00 Tailor Suits. Velvet Suits Are Very Stylish Velvet is undoubtedly the most popular material of the » is extremely stylish for both walking and dress suits. We an immense variety of these Suits in Luaérods of the latest everyone a masterpiece of the designer's art. All colors end Prices from $30.00 to 875.00. Correct Styles in Women’s Winter Coats. The woman of fashion and the woman of the slender purse can. alike have their Winter Coat needs satisfactorily filled here. For this season we have laid tn a stock of Women's Heavy-W Coats that comprises every new and accepted style in every ceivable length, color. material and size. We doubt if there ts @ larger or more comprehensive stock west of New York. Prices , from the exquisite creations at $100 down to the popular-priced at 850, $40, $35, $25, $20, $15.75, $15, $12, $10, $8.75 and 87.50. $3 for Girls’ $5 Winter Coats We. bought five hundred Girls’ High-Grade Fancy Reefers Belted Coats at fifty cents on the dollar, and are selling them : same way. These are the very finest Coats produced this z made of fine Scotch suitings and cheviots in the latest styles handsomest modes of trimming. Some are unlined, others are 1 with serge or satin. All are extraordinary bargains. $3.00 for Girls’ Coats worth *$5.00 $3.75 for Girls’ Coats worth $6.66 $5.00 for Girls’ Coats worth $7,50 $7.50 for Girls’ Coats worth $11.56 : $8.75 for Girls’ Coats worth $15.00 §10.75 for Girls’ Coats worth $16.66 $7.50 for Girls’ $12 /Ensign Coats As you know, Ensign Coats are most stylish thie Fall When we announce a sale of five hundred of them at nearly half price the event may be well considered sensational. The Coats are made of fancy mixed cheviots. worsteds, tweeds and suitings, lined with excellent querer flanne beautifully embroidered silk emtylem on sleeve. lors are blue, brown and red, as well as the popular new effects. 87.50 for Ensign Coats worth $12.00. $8.75 for Ensign Coats worth $15.00. $10.75 for Ensign Coats worth $16.50. ce ee Sale of Fancy China at Half Price a) a) > SRA ~ 5, sy ° waeweee? ° ~ PMB nooonr * @e# es 4 @ SSSA EINES tn dentate AE IIE Salad Bowls—Worth $1.25 each—special in 65¢ this sale $1 Oatmeal Saucers— Salad Bowls — Worth Large size—each.. ** each——special in this sale Hods—15 Chocolate Pots — Regular value $1.98— reduced to “ve er @Peeeneeeneae Shaving Moge— Value 50c each—special at. eee ---—— A New York importer sold us his entire stock of one rich decoration of fancy china at fully decorated with rich hand-painted roses on rich green background, with heavy~ coin gold edges. A splendid bargain opportunity—unquestionably without an equal on this a special table at foot of Locust street stairway in basement. Condensed Milk or Jelly Cream and Milk Jugs at half price—each, ; _ each—special at.... Z3e, 25e, 30e and. ... 45¢ regular 65c each— Cuspidors — Value $1.98— special at sale at...... : ew Saat Cracker Jara--Value %1.98 Frult Saucers at half regu- lar prices-—each, GOW «s-ccesdens eating 5C cake Plateo~—Vales ake ates Valu . Fire Seta—Fancy enameled Parag a9. he .60¢ Attes- ance . Catine 29. alf ce—each. t ~$i. ase, $c and... ep wees 45c and Stand—per value—apesial for... 75¢ is spec — ralue $1 ial Ss je Pr Aes ag nt : 35c 25c ot nee fae and... 98¢ Weantalag’s <.. eee 50c¢ oe ~ Housefurnishings That You Need Now |} prices will surely~ interest you. | : Oil Heaters—With patent ou Heater — Similiar to Gas Radiators — Six-tube, On od hod-five- mnt iiee oil indicat« Oo fount, 25 . er—reduced sve § Inches high and holds 3 Wednesday to....9O9O each. only from Ste ta: ieee trimmed— a regular $5 Gas _Radiaters— Four -tube. TP ha pe Walsteare we .$4.50 fre snde-vper fects... 008 ve The heavy* selling of the past ten days has left this department with ces Fo lines of fine hats in both dress and outing styles, Thess odd hats we have 75c for $2.50 Street and Outing Hats About three hundred in this lot. All PS Xe There. re ta ans ha’ me ani ou a co com ain scratch felta. trimmed with ribbons, velvets, wings and quilis, Paap wits all s° tomor- 7Se for $2.50 Hats. fo Tv) $2.00 for $4.50 Hata. $5.00 oo $10.06 $2.50 for $7 Fancy Hats large line of Fancy Hats ready fer ied Lave ‘elvet. I hort, th and a men | which to seteet, Colors y+ navy. vrown. Ls ay and w GN values $5.00 to iP .S0-—-eqernee , ‘ DARESARAASEE ASSESS / fifty cents on the dollar. This is an extremely high-grade royal Carlsbad china, beauti- grade of goods. A sale no one can afford to be absent from. You will find this china on Jara—Value $1.25 -— Worth 65¢ lal hi Japanned Coal ees 98c 25¢ Stove Shovela—Long han- we Serer fe, Zle and.......,. Plates —In all sizes — at $1.25 each—special. — Shovel, Poker, Tongs Chocolate Cups — Reduced Mammoth Size Coffee Cups Syrup Pitchers with plate— <A sale of gas and oil heaters and fire accessories at ridiculously low figures. “These smokeless flame-spreader, above, only one size low style with jeweled —reduced for ednesday quarts of oil—full nickel- at F Gab Petia eels to from Oe em ! tyle, jewele : reduced {2 Wednesday to. rent--each $3.00 .* head secs 30C €0..¢+scenee Extraordi Millinery clear out at once at half price and less. weeks. There are my Oy a4 signed and made during the past three att oe row at prices as follows: for . $3.60 $4.00 for $8.50 Hats. of seline with chenille braids and velvets, and . "saged 3 William Barr ‘illiam Barr.

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POST- DIS: a emerereae SP 2 ea pia f a j learn who ha pe e wounded a | Witernational ‘Troublen Did Not| c fi Bi. Prictsburg. While 1 waa in churcit one| the Cair of Rusia, and whose mather Was r cui A] mT 00! Camel's Fair Homespuns | alf Hour. weet, ORD. pe acigg ‘Oet. 23.—-The first’ : _ evnin there was a riot by the students hursed two years nage by Mrs. Mow, who ats ae ere of @ Chinese and a —pussien | pp ere_werg many hurt by the police.! way then a ¥ Red Cross nurse. | 00 pieces*52-inch black. then blue and b ‘Atle a : =s e rown, ex- F itincimedinage Ae eee ee heavy all pure wool Camel’s Hair Suitings : —es : a for unlined skirts and jackets—well : Twelve Thousand Fowls and Hun- & yard— nd jackets—well worth er a iene hedenn lS = dreds of Dogs Entered in Poul: ieeeaitipe nia emt! Wedneaday try and Bench Displays. . 7 | BROADWAY STORE. ~~ gages — Wari Things in Housefurnishings. |] oa. au won hs Wa age Floor) fer Displayed at World's | BROADWAY sho WASHINGTON AVE. MA E tT $3.50 Gas Radiator for Only $1.75 Fair Stock Forum- : ee US TRANS! S TK PE AXINE EI ELLIOT The World’s Fair stock forum for the . ee ——s “MER ‘Own iN WAY. ‘s Gas and oil offer simple, inexpensive ways to make chilly rooms comfortable next two weeks will be thé scene of the ynre— ny d kennel displays ever | before the heater fire begins its cecular work—pleasanter and cheaper, -too, than et Oe, Pea en ‘aj | Wednesday's S Special a 'N.. ye trying to do without. fire and getting cold. re bre GOOD shows at the Fair have brought to St. GO W Louts the best that the country has to of- N. C. IN THE ‘vanes SHOWS GREATEST EVER HELD The $1.75 Gas Radiator has four Barler’s Ideal Oil Heaters~can be a jfer in the different classes, and the entire tubes, six burners; aluminum carried to any part of the house , neighborhood tn the vicinity of the Live : — stock forum will be kept wide awake day SJ. 75 Bed Comforis at 9 dr. For Pon Half finish top and base ; a first-class, aud they'll heat a 16-foot room = a as and night by the crowing of thousands of full-size, high-pattern radiator; in vero weather—only perfect aS ee blooded roosters, the cackling of thousands 248 full size Bed Comforts, pure white cotton P - of pedigreed hens and the whines and filled, covered with fine quality Silkolines, in actual value $3.50; Kpecial price oil heater made— $10 00 : —s yelps of hundreds of prize-winning dogs. §& price The utmost care is taken of the chickens choice new patterns, worth $1.7 io, for one-half The Real World's Fair Extravaganza. _ this week Bs 2 | : only $1.75 (Other Oi] Heaters, $3.75 and up.) jand Cogs. ,Wiewer te comctliy moerygl n hour Wednesday, on sale at | eee a in blankets and fowls are piocca | SiiiiiNGitinenten reteset qmetennsnmenes mereeremmmmnmmmmmrmmeanmmrmens IANA A. (Other styles, $1.25 to $6.00.) — Fireplace Goods in polished brass | "rapped in blankets and fowls are placed : ; | xs. | . ° . . i tof All the Big | " . and wrought iron, many odd { , f U j =) gges Vixen Gas Heaters, with Bunsen d gee . | Femperature | in so” poate. sha. t the adies 75c Nion | uiis V burners—makes them more eco- and artistic designs. . fowls and canines were hutnan beings they j : | 25e¢ E ERY NIGHT AT T Bis nomical than any other gas Brass Andirons, $5.00 to $75.00. renercemrenrer rr ;could hardly be. guarded more care fully, A ES OP SP Cyeaan wees Mats, Sun, . gas bs . eT ara -, | For several days — consignments of 5 , at ; ’ | to Wet. Sat, 2:15, heater—consumes 80 per cent Wrought Andirons, $5 to $50.00. “e. We fob! -bleoded fowls have been coming into Ladies’ hand-fleeced lined Union Suits, in ecru or $1.00 . : ~ ; t. fA express wagons havé been air and 20 per cent gas—apecia] § Fire Sets, $3.50 to_$20.00. }) \ kept eae “transporting tate to thé Wate gray, open down front or across chest, all sizes; price this Also Coal Boxes, Screens, Fend- Grounds. choice for one-half hour | Ohic to herald oF comin aly ee bac: ° ers, Bellows, Brushes, etc., etc. Wood Buroiag Wilsea Heater. fore anttee ar vere gained the Agtlcut. : b+» tock. bat gee wagons ente: for 7 H H N pI 1 lt stoc ms ogg 8 more dt ° . W leased from thelr box- S Hi =} k C Ch Our Wilson Heaters Have No Equal. an Bang, aes, releneey Thee ESE Ea 4.00 -wilk Crepe de Chines ; : . ; the unknown recesses of the Darns heréto- Mest economical heater ever made—burns its own smoke and gas and furnishes twice the \fore traversed only 4 the entries In the $1.00 All-Silk Ses fe Baan: torcevedan aie ail waists; : | aide : “a 2 s oT ee oi wy *¥ y one : ‘ oe : horse and ca show heat with same amount of fuel. Good as steam, hot water 01 furnace heat. Ty o kinds—one for | The Snichams ate te to be judged by pagpec- lustrous, beautiful silk crepe fabric; an elegant assortment . Mat.—Ward and @ wood, oné for soft coal. Guaranteed to hold fire 86 hours. be ui diieediae ob oe ieee sae. orn of rich shades; turquoise ard diel blue, rose, pink, gray, champagne, brown, nstional, navy, white, cream and black; Wilsen Wood Buraers, $4.50 to $14. Wilsen Ceal Burners, $10.50 to $24. | casiage’Sad*treoamarks of the’ particular rea! $1.00 all-silk CREPE DE CHINE; Wednesday | MPERI — = sa wt glass {n which the fowl {s shown. Twelve thousand entries havé been made in the poultry show, filling 2 of the live- C “Onb the most intelligent and noted sught Si. 00 §2- inch olored and Biack Mohair — INMONS TAware \o ia Roem ae et A102 Mor Oe tt a = A te the dog show, the Scotch collie = 50 pieces Blael ond Colored Mohai 100th Performance in St, Levis, perhaps t hnssiciey Following are the jurors_in the poultry lustrous goods, best goods for shirt-w aist suits; . ——- ee ————-—— tshow: Philande?® Williams, Taunton, Mass; NEW PUBLICATIONS. ~ ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS. Fg. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga.; ‘Poomas F worth $1.00 per yard; colors black, blue and TOMORROW NIGHT | . ae li bien: an Take opel . Kaaea Sienre Berras,. fan dose. brown: for one-half hour SOUVERI $ ; “ol.: Charles T. Cornman, Carlisle, P : rs ‘ | : Zz = aah é ' | e Burgott, TAwton Station, 1 ie y nay Bpringreid, I Blass, Wo ©. Deny, 1 $2 Boys’ Blue Flannel Sion Sailor Suits ‘DAVID BELASO® PRESENTS hechester, xf George Delano, Millville, N, Cleveland Roosevelt re An “came er Sb we emer @ auton Oat en BLANC H E. Ae ob Tr eo. _Bugena Sites, Another lot of about 40 woolen blue flannel Eton ni.: W. & Russell, Ottumwa, Io.; &. BR. Sailor Suits, made with bloomer pants. aces 3 to 7 8 f TES : the NovembernumberofMc- Personal characteristics set Weg. Bignton, New "York. No Yi). Ct Sheldo1 ernon, a., nsen, writes about Judge Parker in _as seen by an intimate friend. Jotiatoin. ha gy on ag OP siaee teat ak Ua ee dees ; : s - . : . . uk « ‘ ) nsor 2OULS | “ _ Clure’s Magazine, just pub- down from a life-long ac- Mio Yfares ahd® rabbi ee iNeney Me: 25c Jilk Meousseline de — ii the Darling of the God worth $2.00, but for half hour.. lished. An earnest article of quaintanceship. By Hen ry The following jurors Payee oats At 9:30 A. M. for One-Helf Heur. | Oc] A DRAMATIC mayest bgt Se field Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Pigeons-- Cabot Lodge. Fiempstead, T.. ¥.; Marsh Brers, Grand Rap- /§ W ednesday at 9 -30 we will offer AD piece g bl; a0} =. )," ic : q ( } a (“tw . . ~ee . coe Henry Jorrett on Eanane r >to splinters by powerful torpedoes, and from 5 to $ vessels are disabled. America |} Spectal Hiamlsated Vader the Direction of FRANK E, FILLIS. Featurcs at Nigst. QEMME battles. A, 3 ba. 5 ee , , > Ba TG ihe x wy? yh ' * ' wine! EXTEND MME. GADSKI’S TOUR. ae - GRAND ANDO ie German Artist Sails to Give 80 ODEON TH EATE FINNEY. § JOCKEY | CLusB. Concerts Here- EVENINGS, 8:39—5c, 75c, $1, $1.52 MATINEES Wed., Sat., Sun. 2:39—25¢ and 58c, BERLIN, Oct. 5.--The North German DOWNTOWN. TICKET OFFICE—JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive St. a ey | ' { Pe ne Lee, Lioyd ste Kalset Wilhelm If, which “lteter NY NGI, \ || seen rome dom east fe 'sew ort Cas Il PIR ALF Y’S LOUISIANA is Races Daily,Beginaing tee : LA . = ? reg reee among her passenge rs Mme. Gadski and her husband, Hats Tauseher Mme. Gadsk!'s 6 concert engagements have been PURCHASE SPECTACLE aniniake 2:15 a m. increased to 30, FREDERICK V. BOWBDRS. THE RADIUM DA The Kaiser Wilhelm Il also takes Baron 600 PERFORMERS~-~-~-600 Yon Dem Puseché-Haddenhausen, first sec- retary of the German ompnany, at Waeh- ington, and Dr. Herman Von Posesart, the theatrical censor of Berlin, who is going to America to get suggestions that may be © eipaesc'<\Take a Trip # Great Mississippi ie : Berlin theaters. Dr. Von Possart’s wife Take 8 Th ese Cold, Sites eipactesged gamete See the Bads Bridge, St. Lowis River Front and Jefferson Barracks. o BEATEN BY HIS COMPANIONS|The Mammoth Excursion Steamers, City of Providence and Corwin - Spencer Leave Daily (Except Sungey at 10: 8 - ” ae at é: eb y) at 2:0 ™m. C h eer i ess Italian Workmen Unable to Agree Lae Oey ee con aan on Cause of Trouble- - sSuNDAYsS=———— POHATHAM, TiL ‘Oct 3. %--Five Ttallans em- STEAMER “CORWIN F H. ‘SPENCER. STEAMER “CITY OF PROVIDENCE.” oyed a# laborers by the Chicago & Alton Leare. neome. eat one of their ge ymen into insensi- Jefferson Barracks......0:400.m. 1:39 p. @. ey attacked him | Jefferson Barrack... . m. ae . m. he was unable to |70-Mile Trip ; , & a ee 2:80 p.m. 6:00 p. m, Boat leaves from foot of Phone Main 1319. sf®eraetegaeeaeer ene oe sn 2 & ; iri i

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‘TUESDAY_SP. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocropen 21 1904. EIGHT BOYS OF SOUTH ST. LOUIS PRESENT ~ TERMINAL per ayaa _RARE PROBLEM IN INFLUENCE OF ENVIRON MENT CvBUTTE ARMIN ae 2 : ‘ Each of the ty in question left school | ily open, showing the money drawer, The | cay lo pe ca ae = cies te Stealing and Spending More Than $300 in Two | too soon, and began to — ee et small boy opened them wide and the leader as UR, ane A, ‘ ‘ " BAKERY and moral instruction showe have been! took out the box. The small boy reached the pe grant becomes the W or form! him. in his hand and took out ail the bill ears gum ity of the stork In Sat paren eeks, Boys Whose Hereditary Antece (Gus WERNER) oT ae two gold picces. They replaced the box ro Supreme Court H Ar ent oo pak inane the Mercheuts widge at @ $289 oga i Not Work of the small boy gave the larger the money. dents Are Apparently Good Seem Not ~ “Yell Backs x Hearing the storekeeper coming, the) ran on the Demurrer to Gen. ledge wien ge culty 9 lease spat Oe] 4 . e e OW ac a. ou ® SLore, a outside ye big 08 , . to Realize Property Rights. re , ,. handed the little fellow the money ana Crow 8 Information By their own running and unprompted one road aA. i. ye: g it, and meer him later. See all the theatrical stars tn St. a ade clear that their lives haa € sma Oy hid it in a vacunt lot. That t-Disvatch. P eo A’ “ gta ym 4 - by readi oon _, evening they met and counted it, ana rT ve Be vam vga os . f 2 LF } Touts in one grand entertainment | R ) never been influen c d ry rea ng trashy vided S$). JEF k ERSON CITY, Mo., Uct. om. n i se Thursday afternoon in Music Hall ; £ £ Zo/o novels made for bors, and that neither I asked the little fellow—he is only 13 Supreme Court today the ouster suit of and help swell the fund for the + HARDWARE STORE qn p&R had they patronized tho lurid melodrama. | Years old—what he did with $45: if that did | Attorney-General Crow against the Termi- | i ¢ th » brave officere { law ‘ not seem a very large fortune to im , : ° ' families of the three When not at work, they played about the ; se , nal Railroad Association of St. Louis was! who sacrificed their lives last Fri-_ + GROCERY WwW streets like other bo} Ss, were miachievous Half Had Been argued and submitted. day in the performance of the'r > A like all healthy boys. They did not talk Messen er Boys This is the second time the case has been, duty. BS Nike liars, and their corroboration of one No. H % } L- Association of all the competing terminal -9913 South Broadway, $18; millinery sto! . ’ cn Ee facilities of St. Louis. BY GRANT RICHARDSON. a = » 8 South Broad bee ‘ir. Crow contended of Mrs. Mary Sphbigts, 2802 Sou a \J ) . Mr. Crow contended: | The Juvenile Court will be called upon | wa r $5: cigar store of Louls Schwant, 290: rit: . ew e —_— There are a nunrber of rondgs which own lines | igh” cad et ohn Ui aio ats Demmate gence, @ Laie Diagrain Shows the Scene. ol connecting St. Louis and Keseas City. Tres | to arrive at the facts in the cases of! South Broadway, $17; Bernes grocery, v-- . 4 Me SO yt ' ' x “ bate ge ton Av. eight boys accused’ of steading from tills n| South Broadway, $6. the Boy Gang’s Many Robberies: | perpeganllepnn Drage sHsp apie Ao age Sheth st. stores in South Si. Twuis and Carondelet. Three of the bos = confessed to me Tnat eae om - Wi} ii “a in { a | wou 1th «tie i j ee : ' : ' Terminal facilities at? the respondent. Oertainly | sa p j i! Within two weeks certain of these boys! they stole the money, and others acknowl-| Wii) were the influences on .their | it cannot be held, that because of the terminal | Can y S ecia , have stolen almost $200, which they spent | edged that they had received part of the} lives? facilities of these nmwds which associate with TT OOTHSUME Choeso wage. ch ; ; ' . lated by the consolidation in the Terminal | SEE ré ‘ . ' 2 excention se} sntal , would itmtervene, a it ix with respondent ated - Schlesinger, 12, 1846 South Broadway; Wil-/ until their trial, the date of which has! ,,, ) einnings of thieves are as various mg wk a Py. 5 ee ee ita « mipetter me oe oa ee Bridge a craving for more. Wednesday , »L “£ ~* ¥ > ° . : a iif i i e= Tre as ,itTions! the ft. j mi al Ein lwas \ .. Slunply CANS. they are lian Pollock, 15, 1873 South Twelfth street; | not been set. las the methods they pursue in their warped — rament they ranged from the | lengaged in the terminal business is no reason only we will sell these delighttut Harry, William and Davy Whizer, l4, 1b In the cases of all juvenile offenders in- hy ne ’ nh mperameh it A ble se oun 4 pu the Oe ea oe — be de- candies in W orld’s Fair 12 Whi ald Gy "lat . Y ad et . : : * , 4 i te Mmpe Stuous, eager, eXCcil adie, iO ial 2 attr ved ane he people deprive ‘ ts whole- | | and i3, 1722 st uth Eieventh street, pea | vestigators find behind their cmmes influ pre-natal Influence that has made him un-! and talked rapidly and ve hemently lest onela pocr family in food for a day. | some effeot by permitting respoudent to purchase souvenir boxes at only. a John and Louis Naumann, 16 and 14, 4 "Fences of one sort or another liike the great majority of his fellows. Per- ahéuld didhalieve tim. to the quiet; slow] Four of the eight told me they had been | para Eo yg Fe ) elle Rallwae = HOT DRINKS — Enjoy our hot Menard street. haps this does not develop until later in| boy who said he did or he didn’t, and did messenger boys at one time or another. or to enter inte the agreement and combination chocolate and coffee with Char-* Weisbrod was the leader of the Jot, and, ' Problem of Nature ia: , et, : . ‘ ‘ What did they spend their money on? Not! ee: forth In the petition D td iin wees hor wen his | life; often later influences and environ-| not care much whether you believed him | cigarettes, or novels, or the theater. “Just Fen enaie to the act of Congress lotte Russe— lOc | AVY Zer, a oO > oy, ., . ‘ » ; ‘ ' , ’ me a 2 gabe 4 . ie : ment smother it entirely. or not. Three of the boys had recently] things to eat, trips to the World's Fair, | thorizing , ae construction and operation of the only Heutenant. and Influence: There are, criminologists sa vs, accidental | come from a country town, the others had innumerable rides, hour after hour, on the! Merchants’ bridge, we call the court's attention to Roda Fountain—Main ete Rear. So far aS is known to the police, the or teidated t#nes th which thieves are . , : ’ ponies in Forest Park, bicycles, shoes, | the fact that this act in realty represents the char- . iio have t od t The situatt of the ent voys is so rei. ypes in which thieves are madé@| been born and bred in the city. candy, chicken sandwiches at the ail- -night | tet#_and is _a charter rovietes.. of nd triage following robberies have been trace ” rne situavon a or cl from perfectly normal] natures, due to im-| New, why did they steal? lunchstands, and ‘giving it away to other | = ' | Still it seemed strange that boys 80 young} gtreet. ; sented for his observation, and his mind] gould have such an utter disregard for}| William Schlesinger, William Pollock, | $1.25 Underwear—Men’s fine all wool TOWELING. ° takes tip that of which there is the most./1).. ownership of nmaoney. For instance, | Harry and William Wilzer and Louis Nau- | camel’s-hair underwear—W ednesday, 18-inch blue oes egg ra eries If there is no antidote for this in his home al : i weet a gs mann pleaded not guilty. . white check Toweling, ’ , two of them frankly confessed to having : st. edge, the 7 quality-— life or ‘thin his own nature. the result All the cases were continued one week In ie or Wituiln iis Wr nature, Lilie rest stolen $99 at one time, telling just how order to give the police an opportunity to we : on sale w NOBGRY «ccc ccesccse Ru and only erate of his mind and better /|+p,.. g; | ‘rrangling ove st further evidence and swear out other : they did it, and wrangling over petty de-j| &¢ u e ice é swe ) gs, = = warrants. WHITE FLANNEL, tails. They were two of the youngest Of) “Guntence on Weisbrod and Wilzer was 15c Wool Socks for Men—Heavy 500 yards 27-inch White Offi 1D the lot and one was the putative leader, | deferred until that time. wool blue mixed 2c grade—to go on sale at... Ice es Ss. who, by the way, was the only one who! The boys were remanded to the House of ‘k linen counter, Wednesday ; s Seééee from 8 to 10, per Yard. .c«ceccsee talked “tough,’’ und who afterward, to Fotuge. a sas a at if] WH oCu re Gay Sancer or Tumor ot Sap cp wor avs boys, basen to oes R B FOR Did you see out THis MISSION CHAIR Every Grade and Style 0 ge _inimat, bene | Toten it, Except another boy. who, froa| AFTER SICKNESS. asement argains WEDNESDAY Sundsy aa? Tate —— a »>K nife or Pain. the stories of the others, was entirely inno- LUXURIOUS AND QU AINT—AN , . , , 4 No pay until cured : fad = Sie BED SPREADS--5 SHEPTS—2x2%-va iz nat OF THE "ARTS AND Special inducements to oc ES > No “Ray or other cent of wrongdoing, the bold leader was Has weakened your By stem and left you cases White ilemmed made of ene aed st pons , E LE ¢” . )Swindle. A Pacifis | the only one who shed tears. almost helpless you will find a few doses Crochet Bed Spreads; bleached material, with CRAFTS © MANUFACTURE oe? iy _ a ) tea” Aue ia The leader and the youngest bey in the| of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters very bene- special, 8 to 1 45¢ wide top hem; worth 55c; UNCONVENTIONAL IN DESIGN splendid bargains we “CANCER | mor,jump ereorees lot stole $% from an open safe while the] fiejal. It is the sick man’s friend and Ses ‘tienes a; F ena — hadi eave cametiaet Of building up solid flesh. Then it also cures 8 to 10 o'clock, 14¢ to 7ic each; Wednesday, St. Louls are buying COVERED WITH timonialis sent hen, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Heart- per yard eve in basement, jal SPANISH LEATHER dially invit- — oe ANY LUMP in WOMAN'S BREAST THIS PRISER Hun burn, Bloating, Malaria or Female Com- SHAKER FLANNEL—500 ¢ ... 35¢ ana” as Baye NC d if neglect laints. Try a bottle. yards of 36-inch Shaker FLEKCE-LINED A ND price. ee eo oe? sumed” “aEReDeC fa.noarly always CANCER and if ncgle P ; Flannel, heavily fleeced OUTING FLANNELETTE ‘esular retail 7 ate wn eee eve ANDAs, | a6 will siwezxs Deleon o ’ on both sides; 12%gc qual- --2000 yards of 1-yard ‘Then we give you %§- | 7; in basement Wednes- wide Outing Flannelette cff on an order of HARMONIOUS iN EFFECT Address DR. & MRS. CHAMLEE 4 CO. “#4 ne y Ps ~ _— EVERYTHING MARKED “STRICTLY RELIABLE.” THREE LADY ASSISTANTS. 1 I STO M : CH BITT ER S. Yard... Fleece-Lined Wrapper $500 ‘ IN PLAIN FIGURES. @tfices ZO1and VOS N 12th St., St. Louis, Me. CANTON FLANNEL—One Filannelette, reg ul arly Combination G11t case of good heavy twill sold for 10c and 12 | SEND TO SOMEONE WiTh CANCER re omens — ' back. full yard-wide un- Will selt aeneee 140 | the roll, bleached Canton Flannel, @&y, pet yard ‘ial. BED . ’ ith he: : BLANKETS — 200 ¢ ASK YOUR GROCER with heavy nap; 1c qual airs of all-wool Bed 8 : ity; Wednesday, in y ‘ S ] t , t . Policeman Is Felled by Blow With FOR basement, a yard... .O8€ Sree aS eens ane’ comb ee | Bundle Stolen From a A F 79 lanoy airtbe ton ee plaids, worth up to $6.00 mer, the roll, tne that never sold less than a 2 Transfer Wagon unt annie § lic; Wednesday. in -- " , ’ ; : | streets lie found the young man sitting 5000 YARDS OF HIGH- GRADE FT R OIL C LOTH—W Bbe 15 ie No wonder we re busy! Look at the values! his entire lot of on the front seat reading a paper, with the t, a yard—Wedne sday, A vard en eeeeeeeee c 99,000 tine Cravenette Raincoats for men and women must be closed out J! package !ying on the seat beside him. He ' a LY , 2. ARDS OF GENUINE SCOTCH CORK LINOL EUM—Worth Pi 356 - ° . . | , ~~. a ‘ > Oo e > x > and Women’ S $27. 50 and $30. 00 $9 7 & | un ! him sprawling with a blow on °00 ROPE PORTIERES—AI!I colors. suifetile for single or éctible orn ead Hie then compelled him to carry We've “pumped out” of doors—worth $2.00--Wednesday. Raincoats for tne fabric marts every good 250 PAIRS OF FINE NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS —44 to 61 thing in 1904-5 Whunter inches wide—worth $2.00—Wednesday. a tetanic dO Thimougz)) another, runnilirse into H MAN Ald uw \ Raincoats for the nackage to the Four Courts, taking = Zicare to keep ou ' range Men’s and Women’s $32.50 and $35.00 He gave his name there a Raincoats or... aaa 4 - | ton and his age as 18. Thi ot opened The transfer company Was notified to come ane get it Suiting rs that there was 10 them. You ought to see the All of these Rainecoats for men and women are of this season *s new brown in cambric cheviot—soft as the coat . Pé a? _ si ay ‘ . : ye ‘ : ’ Puwer T <r ‘ . . nanutac ul they are absolutely new—made of finest Priestley and of a deer, brown wita the Ergtish (ravenettes—cut in the latest and most swagger styles and brown that beautifies the combine all the attractive features of the swellest Fall Topeoat with maple leaf in November the rain-resisting qualities of the finest mackintosh. President Apebiotn Confederate Prva vy 6h erty is en o18. | If you are gaing to share in this event, we earnestly advise you to General's Widow to Gaines: A suit of it made in the vive the matter your prompt attention, for vast as this stock is, it isn’t @ lle, Gas Offic MarUarthy - Evans way. voing to last forever in the face of such terrifie selling as is going on VIC» ars 1Ge B35. here day after on. ' ee a ~—s es WASHINGTON, Oct, %.—President Roosevelt today directed the appointment | MacCarthy-Evans a eee ee of Mrs. James s Longstreet postmaster at: ; e+e ; = ) - | ry ing ° ° oad eile Order merchants = | | Gainesville, Ga | oe ae iced soe: at foty Bed aur, ogee Hak, oe priy on Dealers She succeeds Col. Heury P. Farrow, re- | High-Grade Tallerieg ; sana lot en Meceitpt ef ‘ ‘ | Wedns | $2.98 sai , : : oat He 4 “ee , y E pos “7, — ‘ee “ Postal er Fa- wid No moved, oo report wre a or gn mg that nity | Medium-Grade Prices. odnew ra” press Meney gg I cpt ad s Bot ® res Sent oO nen community ‘ a a Order.” Send the N, E, COR, BROAD WAY AND PINE Si. ‘Thin Saceifce ee "aeenitveot te i yore rm en. 816-820 Olive St. +. Length Measure. | HUMPHREY'S OLD STAND. ST. Lovis, MO. Sale. | § | James Longstreet. b attineeetieestiniesteerstin nmin ntti sain aie an aie ad ¢ 2e* 2 A perfectly sure diarrhoea cure. Wake. Be fAeld's vasgpsetlehi Balsam. Druggista, yates y . ~~ NG eee , : ~ : v a i rc , i a a ; Pi! a x) yet on ae mr, * hve et ig ie oke Th eG Fa RN a ae eae ee os ge ee aa nae, Sg 4 a - aes ere Cee ee are, ca ok . ‘ ee : 4 .

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M8, 2st os peas EE: iat aS hie | ae “ Ps Sy ieee SO, ie es San fit ies eS ie nee TUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISRATCH-ccronen 2 a eon s A ee ME fl HIGGINS | ber York Republicans Concen- “frating in Districts That _ Give Late Returnz. BUFFALO VOTE VERY CLOSE. . | ‘Big Canal Appropriation Being Used to Swing Contractors in Line. BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE, _ Sta Correspondent New York Werld and Post-Dispatch. hacia! to the Post- BUFFALO, Oct. 26.—Two years ago, in Odell-Coler campaign, there were some Odel] plurauties produced in the part of the state when amazing pluralities were needed. This year the scene of operations has shifted and it & quite likely that there will be a few @masing Higgins (Republican candidate for @evernor) pluralities produced on election t in exactly the same opportune man- from some of the counties of the juaicia] district. are all set for some such man- Republicans never worked so eecretly, so well equipped with all in this section of the state as working now. They are neglect- no opportunity. They have pressed ev- @tate official into the service and every department. The department of pub- rks, the excise department, al] the them that can be used to an advan- being applied. The, $161,000,000 ca- appropriation is being used as a cam- 4 in an indirect manner. ”" gay the leaders to the Repwbli- besses, “is this great amount of money te be spent, and if it is spent by Republicans. not only will vou be in on it. ; r fellews alse. Get out for b EEREFESEESE? Be Hy HY Hib leader owledges ng will run behind naturally, these men minimize are now being effered on Higgins odds te 8 and 16 to 7 in ago. Gov. that Higgins Thenelore there will be tns frem these districts in New York, where veting m behind his ticket here, he nly the most enthusiastic e County can be carried ~~ ~-- ju ent o e men reckon conditions as they are. is that will have from to 2000 plural- or, at the outside, McKinley re- 4834 pony in Erle four years ago. was of the stron t Bryan Enties in ey state. The returns show te ite were 5%, a6 PL men in Buffalo iz t now to get Bryan to come to and make a speech. It is claimed x ‘if he will, it is certain that the Bryan all vote for Parker, as Bryan will to. The highest Re — esti- | of. ne ee plurality in Erte seunt: 7500. genera] Republican munton is that the President will go be- Wee: and 4500 plurality. There are ablicans who have announced they vote against Roosevelt. mn SATIN GOWN © FOR MISS ASTOR (Materia is Richest Obtainable, ‘but Design is Simple—Cos- tumes for Attendants @pecial Cable to the New York Wor'ld and Post-Dispatch. blish! LONDON: ‘Oct. "Ss Miss. Pauline "Aator’ 3 _ wedding dress, according to an authentic ‘géoount published in her father’s paper, ‘agtece with the description already cabled te the Post-Dispatch. _ Mer marriage to Capt. Spender Clay will be polemnized next Saturday. The dress is of soft satin, quite simply "arranged with beautiful lace and white ‘@ilk embrvuidery. Her court train is of the - eame soft satin, lined with chiffon. She will wear a plain tulle veil over a wreath _ef orange blossoms and will carry a bou- ue of white flowers. = bridemaids will wear very pretty of ig plaited ape in three from the lest and most ink at the waist to a deep rose mf Si Tl MEER gers: Eee: beaver, tied with strings of nk and trimmed with deep crim- roses. In place of the usual bou- brid de will carry brown tulle th clusters of roses on one side o will wear cavalier of white satin, with silver embroid- and white satin pink the shoulders. one th blouses of with ruffles, cravats of white shoes and stockings. HGHYATWEN WELL PAID ipmasked Negroes Raid Ticket Office on Busy Kansas City ~ >) Street and Escape ” KANBAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 2%.—While hun- Hy @f people were on Union avenue last bt_ two yowered the Roention weney, he Fer Si 3 peal peated, Se oa tr: ae ile vie ae to the oa safe. ie ig Improvements on Rock Island Oct. %.--Ordcr: were city last night from the the Chics , Rock Islard | GIFTS FOR HIS PRISON PALS [S25 Policy King Adams Distributed $1500 Among Long Termers When He Left Sing Sing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. %—Overjoyed at his release from Sing Sing, Al Adams did not forget other men in the great prison less fortunate than he, according to a story that came out yesterday. The man whose policy business made him a prisoner a mearly two years just before his called Edward O. Quigley, Sing Sing’s down el prisoner h or to severa]) hundred thousand dollars been there ten years, and with the per- of Warden Johnson, Adams gave wer de Guigiey, to go to p+) long-termers. " was the vest. “the fellows who won't out at all. It may make them feel bet- get ter tor for a littie while. If =_ see any other fellowa give them some, too.’ sal 2 Se left the institution’ one day and next ley was to leave, fol- wishes of every official ion about among the men telling them of their good fortume. Of course none of them could recedve the money wea but they could have it placed to their creat, to be received when their terms end. in spite of that it is reported that out of 40 men to whom the money was to be apportioned only a very few wanted it, the rest asking that thelr share be sent to their families. There was no chance for any person to thank the donor and little chance for them to thank the almoner. Both had gone be fore they could be thanked. }up a remarkable demonstration and afford- | ‘ ed the King evident pleasure. EDWARD'S MESSAGE TO HULL ADDED TO HIS POPULARITY LONDON, Oct. 25.—That King Edward correctly interpreted the feelings of the nation in publicly stigmatizing the affair as “unwarrantable,”” was evidenced by the reception given him this morning when he started for the race meeting at Newmar- ket. A big crowd awaited the King both at Buckingham palace and at the railroad station, and the heartiness of the cheering and the vigorous waving of hats and hand- kerchiefs with occasional shouts of “Good old Eddy” from the ultra-enthusiasts, made | The Russian ambasesAer, Count Bencken- — called at the foreign office today and an Interview with Forei Lansdowne. Savane In view of the popular 4 emonstration last night against the Russian ambassador, ef clal precautions were adopted by the police to guard him against any unpleasantness, but they proved unnecessary. Henry White, the secretary of Ameri- can embassy, also visited the foreign office this morning. : Queen Alexandra has sent a letter to the mayor of Hull inclosing @ donation of $50 for distribution among the disabled men and the widows and orphans of the killed, expressing Sympathy and asking to be in- formed ag to the progress of the injured, THAT ENGLAND HAS OTHER FISHING FLEETS ET. PETERSRURG,; Oct B, ic o. -m— Ambassadeor Hardinge during the night re- ceived instructions from his government on the subject of the North Sea incident and will present them during the day, prubabiy after Foreign Minister Lamsdorff sees the emperor this afterfoon. Capt. Calthorpe, the British naval at- tache, tn full uniform, accompanied by the embassy chasseur, wearing his full wunt- form, with hunting Aniiec and plumed hat with the BRritish coigrs, drove in state today to the admiralty, here the attache for- mally notified the Minister of marine that there were other British fishirg fleets on the Spanish coast. This formal warning probably — pacientes s the temper of the Brit- vw hehmhh. Their hats wil! be of/| f silk " > y Q ° / v4 ith & ioe Streets. - Fo SS 5 silks! 5 Satins! Sains! FF POOH QOIGXKE Sees PS Finest Qualities worth up te $2 & Phan slight CI ka > o> RUSSIAIS WARNED sf BENCKENDORFF 8 SAYS HE I8 ILL WITH OVER THE INCIDENT LONDON, Oct, &%—Newspapers this morning univerwally demand that the gov- The Daily News claims to have obtained the follow'ng statement from Count Benck- endorff!: “I am tl with the fatigue of & long journey and anxiety, but I authoriz® you to mF was occu nothing. else.” ]0) Drees PDS OS $200,000 SALVAGE STOCK OF FAHREN- BECK Bought from the Insurance Co., I5c to 50c on the Dollar! Coin > > DOSS Boys’ 7.50 ae and Over- Contg re zie a Porcelain and Gold-Crowned Bridge- ven. Prices moderate. work. Plates of all kinds. Painless extracting, Gas gi DR. E. C. CHASE, 8. BE. Cerner Sixth and Lecust. Extracted without pain (Gas given free)

—— oe edad Dentistry Teeth extracted absolutely without palm by our tent 4 a anaiel a uhont wor one py vely wi | Spee a eee ‘elsewhere and 6ee 7 you over- | Sarees by cove _ | e » Steet pana fae come and | es teeth made EXAMINATION FREE ‘ ter D pe: she eee eee eee & TOOTH..... hen eee oer eeeeee oe ee ee ** eet eee Con es of 7 . val’ Per aie gee 5 : ‘ - GN hie Mrtiichn aise wt eX watts MOSER ees sabetatee: By RRR a A eral h it has ditt Viale ta ers

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— ta __TOESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —C ‘Beautiful Actress Who Caused , Society to Flock to the Century 77c For 12}c¢ Flannels $1. 00 Silk Velvets. for SIC. This season’s greatest bargain offer—because the goods are-just what is wanted now—Outing Flan- A very unusual purchase of Velvet short lengths (1 to 7 yards) nels worth 12%c—heavy 12%,¢ grade at a third of the regular price—1500 yards of splendid silk valeehe aad in lain of Cotton Shaker Flannel and extra and fancy colors—all the new and desirable fall shades are r weight—close twill Canton Flannel— included—these velvets are precisely the same qualities as any length from 3 to 15 yards — are sold throughout the city at $1.00 a yard—W ednesday at Wednesday choice at, yard Famous, while they last—very special—choice at, youd. ci. i. Toboggan Caps 39c Vaiues for 2Ic. Just what the children should gees? KID ‘ehnikcehaa ‘ti ~ wear during the cooler days oxed—exténgion soles—mil!- —wool knit Toboggan Caps— soft and comfortable—white, blue, cardinal and all the new striped effeate—39c is waat © , theyre worth— ma BROADWAY & MORGAN (Gs Wednesday at ‘iG Famous, choice: very camo + WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS @ || a DDFIIID> F332 DFID D9D9 DDID9999 3333 3333 3393233393232 Colored Serge | Women’ S $22.50 Suits $14.75}| Beskcateen 46-inch all-wool colored serge—a hard Bargain surprises follow rapiq succession {fn our wonderful 86-inch Mercerized’ Black repay egies finisned, well made cloth that will not Women's Ready- to- Wear “Section. This offering for Wednesday lustrous _ oe her np al the same is without doubt one of the strongest and most meritorious Suit catch the dust—all the new colors are values ever experienced by the wom- | identical q included — our regular oe = * r= tee dig hundred charm- 3 tails cod ter ngly fashionable suits, itivel Wagner: ! = 75c quality — Wednes- worth and abeolysely unmatchable J aes i | y Wedneads ody ‘* Pe. c| . n 1e city under 2.50, will be sold md - . FOGG. 6 cccvesétobis day at eet special Wednesday for $14.75. They emma in ; — — at, yard...c...e. the swell Long Tourist and nobby . : ‘ Walking Coat styles—made of excel- lent cheviot cloths tn the popular lain and fancy mixed effects. Th ' . 7 r. | os fong Coats have the loose belted back 5, #: . Infants’ Vests ’ : : POAT RRNE RaNHR eee | EVER, \ Walking. Gaats "ate Teel ti back ‘aes. Uy", 23¢ ad : und trent—akirte made in te xited © ST nad oe Ries. Foe guaranteed sate. Actual $22.80 val- Tins SH vy Ruben’s Inti ’ Vests, also Chittreste choice for Owe Ay, gray ps = Pante—regu- ; > : | : ities —. Wednesday Sar , of | | Famous, special per z % A 4 Coenen If ; : —— oY “4 Women’s $17.50 Suits $11 PRL . : : —, We S ; Another rousing value that ; | Veh a ~ Carria: B 7 ee you “Ee cone - | \ € a $ - F sideration — andsome SR is 4" Suits, made of superior ane Se ae es | $150 Values For P quality cheviots and f a ) } serges, in those stylish tourist and walking coat styles—same are taste- fully trimmed with braids and velvet—the new ex- Gt. Louis society has rather been lost in from the pit to the rear of the dress circle. Dillow To S the shuffle during these strenuous theatri-| Chatrs were placed where the theater: p cal days in St. Louis, when the number of | woud! accommodate them without blocking | 39c to 50c Kinds, 23c. Pair visitors is such that no playhouse/the aisles, and the Century presented a) ; goes without its great throngs every night.| scene of bright animation and smart life | Pillow Tops and Backs, all the new cee wed gat Baggs it has seemed that! such as we have not had before the foot- styles in floral and conventional de- society has made a sort of organized ef-/ lights hereabouts since the night of last! : : | sions—can be either embroidered or fort to recover and make a showing at| May, when Fritz Scheff first tipped on the | en pome one of the playhouses, but it was not stace for us down at the Olympic. (in-| jeweled — 89a to 50 2 9 nt until last night, when Maxine Elliott| cijentally, Fritzi’s huband, the Baron Von. values—your choice ry opened at the Century Theater in “Her/ prejeben. wag a vistor at the Century last various styles — Wed Own Way,” that society succeeded in dis-| nent) : nesday for placing the invaders and holding the the- Miss BlMott ts at her best before such eter against all comers, with such a dis- an audience as this, for “Her Own Way” pPY Of beaty and ‘smart frocks as a St. is @ smart play, and there is much im it Louis cneaner has not known in many a that is not appreciated by those who have Children’s Umbrellas cay. ‘ é fe. The Century wae acid eat before the pay rom the: very ottent her enllonce Was : rchestra w re : verin teel rods— oe ensllbe sue See See riven heart and soul with her in every turn of; rainproof co gs—steel ~ | the play, and between feasting its e:fs | fancy handles — paragon frames — upon her loveliness, laughing at the wit splendid for school use of Clyde Fitch, and taking a genuine in- —50c grades—Wednes- F tended shoulders—skirts S: kilted and trimmed—biue, JB cA Ae) SLURS brown, black and nobby /+\y%’ \%. ACM RARE than $1.50—choice Wed- mixtures—suits that are ONS : i nesday ila aetliagerner RARE S unequalled under $17.50; Wednesday, very spe- cial for... $15 **Tourist’’ Coats, $7.45 $8 Covert Coats $3.95 If you want a real Coat bargain, take our It'll be a long time before you'll strike an- advice and secure one of these Wednesday. Those swagger three-quarter length ‘“Tour- other Coat bargain to equal this one—made ist” Coats—with loose back and belt—plaits of good quality covert, in the loose, belted Gown back and front—four patch pockets— back style—patch pockets—narrow, mannish the feat She was, perhaps, a little more now fol rg gag my = collar—nhew sleeves with turn- ert c n new- natural and somewhat more artistic in the $1.25 and $1.50 Sweat- pee | og a ae olive shades. bg a ggg — gi ‘Sit ro.e of Georgiana than she was a year ago. ers—W ednesday, while These Coats would 0be good of $8.00—Wednesday at Fa- Certainly she was every whit eas beautiful they last, choice values at $15. 9 geen! mous, while two tables full Her cast, thanks to a management which at Femous, choice for.. last, special for _ pectin Legh agin! the miset 06 ite rare op- Sink cae Oe | y t 1a Charmi! © play in a thousand, is just a8 good as It was c.. oan tie ee ae om. cael when the company made its first trip West. Bo} Ss 4.50 Suits, ° 85 Here is rich cking. for couneapiens =— ses Pigg PS veluce @ .exeet pe AD yl Damask, There is but one change and that is in d 12 G d 5 Y d the pert of Sam Coast. James Carew is 10c an | Cc 00 S Cc ar ata we Ei Bt — . - a Théy are not full pieces—but what difference does a that make when there are lets of 5, 10, 15 and icely meroerined => 60 inches widen 0c ‘value—also some nee smal ote of White = & woman, but he does not know ——) Im proves the flavor how to win her. Considering his psycho- | avers Ee, Oey Tl on i In—3 la—one to taro in ween ery ‘on 6-inch Flannel h 75e Seed ehase ee of either, Wednes- terest in the story unfolding upon the day at Famous, stage, the audience had an evening of un- special for.....secerecees qualified delight. “Her Own Way” is the, sum of the Fitch genius in writing a play. It is first of all a good story of much dra matic strength. Secondly, it is a play of | 9 S moderns, presenting characters udmuirably | Men S weaters and truthfully drawn. Thirdly, it bubbies | 79¢ with wit, and it has here and there a touch $1.25 and $1.50 Kinds for of realism which brings a tear to the eye. A lot of Men’s Wool Sweaters with Miss Elilott delighted us in “Her Own turtle neck—in black, navy and ma- Way” last season. Last ht she repeated cacengeiig whe roon—cut amply full—regular $1, r PDIPD DHLD DPI DIFF FIFI > DIDI OOH HPP DOHDI PHDDIDP > 9FFIDID 242-3 3329 93939 2993 If you have a boy to clothe and want we dressed in a sight- ly and serviceable suit—a regular $4.50 garment—bying him to Famous Wednesday and we'll fit him out for $2.85. This is a special offering for Wednesday only. These suits are made of dependable all-wool fabrics in the most desir able fall patterns and color effects— two-piece, double-breasteds, Norfolk, sailor and novelty suits for boys 3 Women’s Underwear to 16 years of age. These garments ry a are specially built ‘ 75¢c Values For 48c to resist the hard r Vests, Pants:and Union. ae rae: riebeds Dene a a : logical curves, Mr. Carew follows him! Twi With a gudd deal of fidelity to t Amoskeag Apron Ginghams ~- and adds to the health- drawing. R. C. Herz as Steeven Decker te back Canton Flannels, ete.—actual Sc, as human as any actor we have geen here 10c ae ee en chotes 0 in a long time. Fanny Addison Pitt, who. fednesday a fulness of the food. plays Mrs. Curley, is a comedienne of fine | parts. Nellie Thorne’s lot as Mrs. Steven Carly is not qveienis = 0 characteriza- | tion in a play, but Miss Thorne works hard | . e : at it with no little success. The Bella Men S Night Shirts nrmee yy. eorace en deserves to stan ge the Mrs. Carley of Miss Pitt. : ° 75c Kind For 39c day, at, yard *e*ewowevee eee eeeeeer ew eeee — Sa Charles Leonard Filetchér, excellent im- Of good quality flannelette—extra personator of the vaudeville stage, suf- heavy—fancy plaids and striped fered a train to play his role Monday after- designs—cut full—75e quality— noon. , : " r Mr. Pletcher is the gentleman who does Wednesday, epeciat fo the delirium tremens scene from the play, ‘““Drink,”’ and impersonates Mansfield, Irv- ing et al. He was billed Monday in “An 9 Ki Evening With Dickens and Other Great | Women Ss Imonas Novelists,’’ but it happened that the trains, ; - and not Mr. Fletcher, played the Dickens 75c Grade Fer 43c during the afternoon by failing to bring the|§}.| Filannelette Kimonas—neatly made— actor's baggage to the city. It came in in the new pattern and color ef- time for the evening performance, and the fects—regular 75c qualities—Wed- Columbia audience saw some impersona- nesday at Famous, choice for......... tions which wil] not soon pass out of mind. | Conselation—in_ the] tmperonton of Pimile Zale was re : thought that if you've forgot- fine piece of work. His Dickens was well Black Granile Cloth ‘ done, and his impersonation of little Nell’s ten to order a Fall Suit, you grandfather was one of the etriking bits 69c Grade fer 45c. ’ can come to Creoak’s and Step | of the performance. 88-inch all-wool Black Granite Cloth— “x Q 5 knocks of school lined—whi ecru and natura! color and outdoor wear —well made and perfect fitting teeWed- mentse—regular 756 Sevqualiticn “Wed — they’re actual $4.50 suits—Wed- nesday, very special, per garment..... nesday at Famous, Geese GPs ccccccse $2.00 Back Combs 98c + B nee Pants, 45 — 75¢ K » 45¢ Sunken rhinestone, wate, cba shell. + — Keays om. combs All-wool, double stitched and taped seams—gotten ~h up specially for rough wear—medium and dark mixtures, grays and browns, also plain blacks and blues-¢knee pants that are fully acta T50—W wegen C choice for. Wedtenday for Spcoed apts suaiieaen’ Pure worsted yarn Sweaters—in all colors —single or double necks—close knit— the best sweaters ever shown for + the money—Wedneday special for | me Segal Routing Here's « ae en FREE With all ey Oe _— o Overcoat nc black sheet ihtel-chtss savy —ales hea oa f and over, we w ba Chante, raining. Outfit absolutely 12x17 inches—4 . inches deep—regu- 156} Boys’ $1.50 Sivabters: 5c +4 * right into one as perfect-fitting| iss Mary Norman, who can really tm- a fabric that will wear excellently personate society: girls, is doing this sort and give beating Pricing gh 69e | ~ 7 f B t yours—they’re grea —and as stylish as your high=| "tain st be chumbin tin ene tc. WY Sf Wada at usoan, yr BD AN hirce Bont Bee yortetityee area 7 $B Ye, pre Se weet wl 3 g excellence Mr. a % Joo Bo Jo Bo Bo Bn Bo Bn Jo Bn Bo Jo she has the artistic side of the Columbia bebe b bbb bb>DEEEELLEEEDEEDDDEDDDEDDDDDD can picture. opening pretty much to herself. Her Bos- ere ee ee $15 gives choice of all the new brown | ton girls seemed that it might have been fen. in Ready-to-Wear Suits, some ini/a little over-studied, but no false atmo- ede - ght. some dark tones—solid effects, | a, , ~ nee ’ ' roken checks, overplaids and mixtures. sphere enveloped her Chicago and San FAIR VISITORS’ XC Other varieties—black Thibet, blue a Francisco girl. She did not do us the honor . black cheviots, worsteds, etc.—g15 to gas. Ss bee ste ‘dian ibek Bor Rode 0 TTC ct ot SAY We C72 aaa in the week, when she will have seen some- COLUMBIA... Pome thing more of these lovely creatures. ’ . A. CCrcakr is and Denats ‘of the forest” ts buck ut ’ an s ONVILLE... $2.25 birds and beasts of the forest, {s back at ; : inal aii the Columbia this week. - Stinson ts the I cannot help forming some opin- UNION RU oe ies | cess a tee QENTER AND OLIVE & prize “‘idgit’’ of them all, so far as we are eee Be von. enabled to see the different varieties at the ion of a man's sense and charac- a fate Columbia, He is one of the people who can ter from his dress ; and | believe . FOURTH AND LOCUST STs. uM. x & ia lar price tde-Weineaday, whl ddd ddd 6444600949444 4444944999049444999444 7 > make you Jaugh when you are resolved that no such silly busine n make y o far ell m . coed from your ‘dignity es to wive him mont people do ss wel _ane | sy A General Trust Con. pany Busiaess Transacted, even the faintest smile. ‘ Harry Thomson, “M f the B ” , . iF 5 ‘THE NEWS with @ voice that is not of this world. is 4 ° est SEs ; d Personal Acceunt; Solicited, on Which Propottionate nw.” : iets FROM TH FRO ” nother member of the bill who insists You eve . is ee ee Oe Business an ; DESY | gg ag Rage i ge 2 igor aaa interest Will Be Allowed. | Fedex. Xn eee RELATES SAMMY SHOESTRINGS, mayer a0 on year after year in meee oS g opinion w en you vey | 7 | “ranks of the army of upper and ag mnriee raeear 0nd, sabelle cama’ wear clothes bearing “ ° it ' Srricers. 2 | SATURDAY, OC: 2 29 this label ? THOMAS H. WEST. Presi o ee , vi | a7. vamp leathers tells us that Corona Waterbury Bros. and Tenney, musicians: Colt is still the banner-bearer for Carolyn Young, whistler, and J. Edward \ ~ ROBT, s BROOKINGS fine shoes for women. ‘Tis a Rus- ame. eer: Sagoee, compote the Sel. | ice-President sian product, made of the skins of The Imperial Theater will make an event JOHN F. ‘small, rough, wiry Siberian colts of the 100th St. Louta performance of ‘“The "All d | SHE : : Darling of the Gods’’ tomorr ight. Mi | Vieo-Sremgent. | tanned by a secret Russian yo enene, Blanche Bates, star of the cast. has not re ny amine Q st Oiteer Secretary. Every summer Mr, Baker, president missed a performance fn the entire run. ; x0 of the he wer" a _ — peevenirenprewslse’ 9 - eomathing better MAKERS at wae Y°oRK personaily vs e pick of these th Sth. 50th agent. rformances—wiil $ 000,000.00 skins at the big fair og gordi be distributed in “the. audience. gq to fine cugtom-made | Capital di Surplus, 10, | go on the . , , , ‘ee 4 et Swedish commetienne, ‘ , Holes river I} cerita he Hesse eae ara ms goat. ator 4 : —= tri ew ave seen her at Hav- deecnapame ecgusanas paves afterward this in's thin_week ad one ‘vd be Bg _— every garment. @ We are e ETTING 4 * : rT in weuis alec ' Corona Colt is aie tanith Exclusive Agents in this city. ALWAYS INSIST ON G adorning the Vaieadi es a Alohonz Ethier. who plays Ben Hur in igen . ae “ben Hur’ at the Olympic. is having a wearing ia hard time to y+ his voice in trim during ° France $3.00 the long run of the piece in the big Broad- Baker Sieirem aera eens! Pe SS. FPa:C e egy eget ‘in the famous French S vy role of TEER QO. 2 : 6th uires more - than anv pent Wah ing g"the part of Hamlet Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup | om <namantio€’ matisinn Gon antiaren eile while seine

Page 11

#PAR : oR ¥ — » - » ; 4 Ca os eee) 2 3 sats rg eK Ney coer gia Ie ; W : ST ni My, Ents or. ‘ eee ai " 3 —s . r ‘a _ 2 os ’ . “ 3 - z 2 o oe in Pe” Ley ot, . a i zt : % 22 ed SEED pe eA 4 : ' per oe Sh eae Me whi Me Ry ey SRS’ ox Fr q PER et 25 4 a ae : Ps > 2 : ee pan a eg . * Rt ry Fey P ee on: 4 “ a ps ’ ss at “ eg ee te a" iy : »; Man § ? . 2 " ace ier R 7 3 2 e * a5 Sipie ' . “ , : - ‘ os : ; ° “ ae . . oe ee Me bia ae ; x ; ’ . os i fu Cay Bk Py 7 4 hod ~~ ya ~ te a6 nies as, im Lae eed - Be ae glk Saat a 4 { > - - * 3 : . aes / aa i er : : r Y" take . ; a, oie % ’ r a. J ie * Ss - bi r . oa ia a tig: tau : : ae Ae Pa gh : 2 ; an 4 : D3 4 y * iy : Sn. a me as a8 2 ; : a 1 : : cape Mo ; 1 gt ae a - ¥ ey ys ae t jite > 5 , > S ~} 5 * , ‘ 6 2 “ ¥ * id ieee 3 , f Production the City Has Ever Seen---Proceeds for [hose Bereaved lv hen 7 hree Brave Officers Sacrificed Ther Lives in the Performance of Duty Last Friday. BIGGEST PROGRAM ~~ EVER PRESENTED ON A ST. LOUIS STAGE po An Afternoon ‘of the Finest Entertainment Is Assured bv the Many Stars in St.Louis Who Generously Con. tribute Their Services. Don’t Miss It. The greatest theatrical treat ever offered the St. Louis public, and one which has seldom, if ever, been equaled in the his- tory of the American drama is that which will be presented Thursday, afternoon in Music. Hall, the proceeds of which will be s ——~—# CONTRIBUTIONS SENT T0 THE POST-DISPATCH FOR THE RELIEF FUND Employes of Crystal Cafe, 4 [A FEW OF THE STARS WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE PERFORMANCE IN MUSIC HALL THURSDAY AFTERNOON FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RELIEF FUND i Music Hall, Thirteenth and Olive. The Post-Dispatch, 210 N. Broad- way. The Globe Store, Seventh and Franklin (Blue trading stamp booth, third floor). The May Ce., Sixth and Wash- ington (Transfer desk, balcany of main floor). Grand-Leader, Broadway and Washington. Famous, Broadway and Morgan (Time desk first floor). Nugent's, Broadway and Wash- ington (Postoffice department, first floor). Serugas, Vandervoort & Barney, Broadway and Looust (Cashier's office, second floor). Schaper Bros., 815-29 N. Broad- way (Jewelry counter, main floor). WHERE TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED TODAY. The Model, Seventh and , ington (Furnishing s depart- ment). hi Hotel Wasbingten, King’s high- way and Washington. Hotel Hamilien, Hamilton and Maple. Missourt Trust Buatidiag, Biest Bros.’ cigar stand. Equitable building, Leland Mil- ler's cigar stand. Fullerton building, Sig. Baehr’s cigar stand. Missourt Pacific building, F. J. McLean's cigar stand. Frisco building, Friedman Co- lumbia Dome Cigar Co. Century buildieg, M. EE. Hau- ser's cigar stand. Chemical building, Moss & Low-~ enhaupt’s cigar stand. Security building, Alfred Laver- turned into the Post-Dispatch fund for the families of the three heroic police of-|}: Gcers who bravely sacrificed their lives propdictes,” and. Geouke P. last Friday afternoon in capturing train |’ Heckel, manager robbers who had taken refuge in a Pine|,| Frank X. Moore street dwelling. : Louis Freidman All the theatrical stars in St. Louis have 10-year-old colored Chestnut street services, an generously offered their and an ments Gehoe afternoon of the.most enjoyable entertain- Ireinnd’s Own Band, per J. ment is assured. Brady, secretary The terrible tragedy of.a few days ago P. J. Kelly, per J. Brady... which resulted in five deaths shocked the The Guerdan Hat Co. ..,... entire community. It is now generally re- Charles F. Quinn : ; Walter F. Burke alized that the public has a duty to itseif Sener’ Found tan Street”.. and others to perform. That duty is to Soha FP, Nowell ... ... testify its appreciation of the herosim of the members of the police force who laid down their lives that security from male- S. Ruby factors might be maintained. The Post- Bernard Dicrkes oo Dispaich phrase, ‘Honor the dead by heip- Serasigs, Vandervoort &' Bare ing the living,’’ met with ts stag response ney and letters were sent in urging a fund be : sturted for those bereft. zen ghentenrcpranagosin ' ouis avenue The income each family will receive from Rice-Stix Dry Geeds Co the pension fund is meager. Much more : ve Sate sealing money is need. Contributions are coming in at a gratifying rate. A colored girl, 10 years old, living on Chestnut street, so modest that she does not even give her name, sends to the Post- Dispatch $5 for the fund. ae Bh vtbane ar Bap the were “peatere | Total see e $100.15 é public's. sympathies are deep- ly Stirred. From al: sides ‘come reports ‘of [ - sae sharia oe yeeweg ‘@asistance and plans to raise money. The. employes of ‘the Crystal Cafe, World's the police department: Fair grounds, between Machinery Palace Amadee B. Cole, $100; William G. and Jerusalem, voluntarily subscribed a Frye of the police board, $100; fund amounting to $35.75 and sent it Tues- “Police Friend,” $100; Frank N., day morning to the Post-Dispatch. Johnson, $100; in smaller amounts, Furthérmore, Mr. Edward Beckman, the $75. proprietor, gencrously offers to give the|¢—~—-—-—~~~~-~-----~’»-_—~—nr~rnrr entire restaurant proceeds for Saturday, Nov. 5, t@the relief fund. As the Crystal Cafe seats some 800 persons and is ‘always liberally patronized, this is sure to result in a large sum of money. Mr. George P. Hieckel, the manager, is. much interested World's Fair grounds, through Edward Beckman, dure’s cigar stand. Rialte building, J. ¥. Horst- man's cigar stand. Penny & Gentiles, Broadway and Washington (Jewelry department). Bollman’s, 1120 Olive street. PA TRONESSES FOR THE GRAND THE AT RICAL BENEFIT THURSDAY MRS. ROLLA WELLE. MRS. MAX KOTANY. MRS. D. R. FRANCIS. MRS. DANIEL MANNING of New MRS. DANIEL M. HOUSER. York. : MRS. THOMAS K. NIBDRING- MRS. JOHN HOLCOMB of Con- HAUS. necticut, ; MRS. J. C. VAN BLARCOM. MRS. MARY PHELPS MONT- MRS. GOODMAN KING. GOMBRY of Oregon. MRS. PIERRE CHOUTEAU. MRS FREDERICK HANGER of MRS. EDWARD PREFTORIUS. Arkansas. ~ ; MRS. NORRIS B. GREGG. MRS. BELLE BVERDST of Kan- MRS. WASHINGTON FISHEL sas. | MRS. EDWARD G. COUDREY. MRS. WM. COLEMAN of Indiana. MRS. WM. H. THOMSON. aii . ee ee eee ee eee ~ ee ee ee nnn RROD ELA IE EGER tore 2 anes . seled aed , Oe . * AN ‘ oe WK o% - . ANCHE paves was’ Yo-SAN 2 ie a> ee James A. Reardon ...ceees | Unknown F Edward Mason .....cesvsess Richter & Mueller ...scocs A. R. Korreck ... .ccsceses The Post-Dispatch ......+. 169.00 _f A ee? Ry “ Le an apt eis . : Noted New York Woman Will Par Be eeeN ticipate in Y. M. C. A. Exer- cises at the Exposition — amounts have been sent direct to SHE BRINGS TWO AUTOMOBILES ! IK ‘'o* After Visiting Western Railroad Y‘ M. C. A’S Miss Gould Will Spend Some Time at Fair Miss Helen Gould and a party of friends arrived in St. Louls at 8 o'clock Tuesday day afternoon will run from 2 unt!) 5 o'clock, and it will be made up of a bill such as no vaudeville theater-has ever pre- sented. The program committee, consist- in mak/ng the day a record-breaker as are all of the employes, Saturday; Nov. 5, is CEUING NL II the date. The entertairfment in Music Hal!) Thurs- Sue of Meeers. ‘Patrick Ghort.-Frank Tate NATIONAL BODY Cc. A. Hicks, Mr. and Mre. W. EB. Lougee, and D. E. Russell, is meeting at the Olym- Miss Ida Coats and Miss Mary Clark, all of pic Theater this afternoon to make up a BS a ‘ eS % se oan Sth ae Noe 3 a j Ye ee 2 he eee J New York. “program from the material offered. x: : % | : i cee ae Li a ee | The field for selection is nothing short of . : remarkable, so generous has been the re- Nearly 1000 Delegates Pi esent at wponse to this project from the.big-hearted|- () , theatrical people now in the city. Agree Session of Meeting for Miss Blanche Bates, the star of “Tne| Consideration of Commercial In- Darling of the Gods,’ at the Imperial, con- Oe eae gented at once to participate in the pro- terests West of Mississippi: gram, and she and her two leeding men, Meesrs. Ormonde and Benrimo, are rehears- ing @ sketch entitled “My Aunt's Advice,”| WELCOMED BY PRESIDENT for presentation at the benefit. The opportunity to see Miss Bates in ’ waudeville is alone worth the $1 asked for OF MERCHAN TS EXCHANGE geats 'n Music Hall Thursday afternoon. Miss Maxine Elliott, the most beautiful @vornan on the American stage, who is play- oa © . dng at the Contury-this, wee, has gracious y Many Distinguished Speakers Are St. Louls several days ago and woluntecred to do anything.she can tomake| Scheduled to Deliver Addresses | =———————————— ——_ oo ~ | spend some time seeing th Fair. the benefit a success, and. will perticipate ; | pe -y Hunt of Fort Smith, Ark., will “2 ia tf some part can be found for her. Durine Week on Ir ; t] bers of commerce, represented more .han will continue until Saturday _the following | Noble of St. Louis, as the “father of Ok- | see ees Ryd ng one of the . S P rriga 10D: 30,000,000 people. He congratulated the dele- |Sbjects will be discussed: Rivers, water- | lahoma. wer poses Miss Mozele Price and meee” Manager Frank Tate of the Columbia, G d R d mates that to a large extent they repre-| “2Y8 harbors, Isthmian canal, semi-arid | President Francis welcomed the de.ora es |". ann Mies Julia Whiting of Boston | eee Maneger Bolossy Kiralfy of the Odeon, 00 0adas and Harbors Gates r in Pur iat Pe Fepre~ | regions, merchant marine, trade with the! and said he was proid of teirg a Trins-|) 14 Miss Turner of San Fransisco, and Sim | Manager Janapoulo of the Music Hal! sented Louisiana Furchase territory, and/Orjent, consular service, statehood, railroad | Mississipp an. People of the We=t should D> lin "pein. Jr Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. ee Manager Sheehy of the Grand At the opening of the Trans-Mississipp! said that it wust be especially pleasing to] t"ansportition, preservation of forests, a ye s vo i eee ye 5 sp ' faust nad Mrs. Giannini and Miss Vera Mayor Wells Today Will Select ee . oO ere ‘¢ 3 legates that the World’s Fair exem- it hac SHOWN tire ase wie nt ES Manager ussell of the Imperial and Man- Commercial Congress in the Hall of Con-| Gelegates : a orid’s Fair exem and imports through gulf and Pacific ports,| the country could produce. In she cor led Miss Kila Moody. Miss Carol West was : ; ae gar industry, trade with Mexico, exports — |Giannini with them. Davis Daiton escort- ager Short of the Olympic, together with greases at the World's Fair, Tuesday, H. plified many of the improvements, Wpich encouragement of home manufactures, , of his address he sald that he worke! it wrih friends in the parquet Miss Minnie Pe for : 4 t loca) theatrical H. Wernse, president of the St. Louis Mer- the congress had inspired and insisted ,g004 roads, drainage, Lewis and Clark Ex-} hourr daily for the success of t c ix posi- Busch came with Dempsier God.ove. Col Lin : 3 prominen ea ge chants’ Exchange, told he i upon. position, department of mines and mining,| tion. The statement was applauced. >. J. Miller of Texas had Mrs, Seidlitz and he nongd ge ieaiiien’ daar ge, d the nearly 1000 - --@ | Dr. Ella Hunt as his guests. In the pte Mayor Rolla Wel ere participating rangem wor a sir. and Mrs. et Ciuett, Mrs. ee ‘ay. | receiving line and itra’e with Canada, Alaska, organized labor, de‘egates that there ought to be more men Among the reguits hitherto accomplished | sugar. . like them in the Con res * , . a wh > . Add . = . aa eA er s) * ome , - ’ a M r Pea y performances ent 201 ess of »j' by the congress he enumerated: ddresses were delivered Tuesday upon xf New York, Mr. and Mrs . | and - + te States. 4 me pared! ‘ ap . ‘The Six-Year Presidential Term,’ by Al- { Misses Peabody of Evanston, Lll., and Mr. will be completed for the public from all the shows n city, ate Deep water for Galveston harbor; thelexander H. Revell: “Scientific Salesman- } ind Mrs. J. L. D. Carin formed a« party. | which will te held tle alike, and there will be such Ninety per cent of the men who are in | deepening of Buffalo Bayou, effording gulf ship,” by F. W. Fleming of Kansas City; \ Mr. and Mrs. Western Bascom had friends and such a unique pro- | Congress,"’ he said, “are men who are not/| outlet for that portion of country tributary th a Against Fload,’’ by H. H. Da- ae — oo = sets —< ene ° «2. fT). “OT au 4 j engaged iii commercial pursuits with ref-|to Houston, Tex.; deep water for New Or- The meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock In te friends have received cards for boxes with several gentlemen. Mr. and erence to which much legis.ation has to do.|leans and the improvement of the river; |orcer that the delegates might visit the St. Louls : . . Mrs. Henry Koehier had seats in the immediately went to the Buckingham Club. In Miss Gould's party are: Mrs. G. Palen and Miss Anna Palen, Mr and Mra A. members in the Missouri pavilion World's Fair, under aus of the ican commilitee; @ recep lery of the pa 4 o‘clock this afternoon; board of ledy managers; a cal eae 4 €. : dent Francis, and as hers ‘ x Oe SS age a ¥ 3 is Be . ~ ata reception at the YY. M. ec ¥ oe See : ee IBS kis: s Re Soir ek - ~ ny in Olympian Way this the iatter rece hy e+! fo Tak : Maxine F'lliot,, night's reception and all at the World's Fair will be bree Fy8 sf 85 823° HH ‘? t ‘ & P f; partes aye: is 4 4 P. a w i ‘ rertrude Hamlin of ro This is a mistake. Th »storation of the salmon fisheries of the | F@!? the wedding of Miss Gertru Cecile ee tne woe te Se ought to be more “ eater ie Nes seek Reieitiadag oe me gUtticers of the congress are: go 4 Roston and Daniel Cat'in. The wedding ae on6 Mrs. Alonzo Zabriski of Bast ress. <a oboe eens ta a ot ‘8 ‘rancis, Crippie Creek. Colo.; Herber ye celebr A deg, eS ternational fisheries; a deep water harbor | Strain, Great Falls, Mont.; E.R. Moses, | Wil! be quiet and a ao poset oe Mrs. Zabriski's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John some other things about 8t. Louis. It was|°! refuge and harbor of commerce at San|Ureat Bend, Kan.; John Henry Smith, Salt|neme of the bride, Beacon street, Be Loader, at their apartments in the Lor- a city of 700,000 populat 44 Pedro, Cal.; the Isthmian canal; the pase- | Woo. py w is: N. G. RF os Miss May Turner of San Francisco is be- largo city was te wd said, + we no age of the tnterstate commerce law, with phen ay | phe ey am D: oy: Gavin, and Mrs. Dante) pce it enrages ing. entertained hs & Miss Moselle Price. 4 we ein jet amendments from time to time enlarging | Raton; N. M.; Edward F. Harris, Galves-| place. Mr. prop i Sed Water lo ee aleisneaa ht Nor heess ders which had been les: Freem: . r: Mont.es, I0.; iph McKittrick will be members of!in Deimar boulevard. Mrs. Joseph Whe- city, ee neat the the consular service; establishment of Yel- red: W. Fleming. "Racens City; ex-Gov. ine bridal party. George Hal, formerly of |less’ card is inclosed. lowstone Park, Pike's Peak and other na-|A. P. Swineford, Ketchikan, Alaska; Maj./§t. Louis, but now of Boston, will serve Miss Helen Carroll of Laclede Pees ae of the city and s roc tional reservations; passage of the Na-|F ort, 4a; Redding, Little| maid of honor or bridemaid. After the | Emma Richardson of Paducah, , rs from the Music Hall “Louisia- deep waterway ns sel ta gt en tional banking law; act of Congress creat- eck cuca Th sleeictl Phenix. Ariz.: Mr. Catlin and his bride will «oo Mr. and Mrs. Boulliver of Hanni Mo., Kiralfy spectacle at the Odeon, he declared, would develop ail elt tt ing a department of commerce and labor,;H. D_ Loveland, San Francisco; A. 8. Ben-/to Dublin, N. H., where Mr. Hamlin has have been guests of Mrs. rene i lice Re poor delegates on behalf of the Merchants’ Ex- veh ppt id gga Agee tangata ont Members of the executive committos est St. Louls, where they will make their fu- ay ee n playing “Sin- aippil congress un placed upon stax- ide Inn Monday er- home. Clem , J change. meee Oe ee Tee Th the Century Theater} Prof. and Mrs. Snow of North Spring Miss Clara rtions, and persons who miss the/ Richard C. Keretis of St. Louis, president | Congress for the reclamation of the ard) been named as del most brilliant in the history of jard of Ashtabula, O., who formerly resided at Music Hall Thursday after-| of:the organization, He explained the pur-| lands of the West. Louis and ' filled with promi- ji is. e- President Francis welcomed the dele- h whom } Mrs. ‘tain by national action interna’, river and] °"),... - re made by the fo'lowing vige- | : improvements. AS le Bk. ee wel ehiiccariatets wath awating the tam - + t "ehim. xas; vi : He stated that the delegates, appointed yon ia St. Ps prais- Y.. who have been gueste of Before suying this hé had told them Lake City, Utah: Donald Fletcher, Seattle./ton, Nov. 5. Mr. Catlin ts the son of Mr. /raine, will return home early next week. oa: jeore sneer» dvadronndlarceer pales raped the powers of the commission; reform tn |‘0”. Tex.; Truman G. P. Paumer. Los An-| will be one of the ushers, and Ted Wa'ke ja reception Monday afternoon at He also told of the commercial importance J. F. Strong, Nome, Alaska; John Stanley,| Mr. Catlin as best man. There wil be nojhas as her guest Mins male one Mise Mrs. Be in F. G J _ S ‘ nt lace. Later they will return to rs. njamin F. Wrey, JF., er son, San Francisco. a country p 7» ob her se *, aan . ily $ I lans for the c . audience at at the, Grand. make a list of whole-/ The congress was called to order by Col, |vtes; and finally the passage of an act of Btate commissioners of the World's Fair Monday evening to see Maxine Eitiott was |avenue are entertain 1 miss something theatrically~fié-} poses ore _ Soe ee fe OC nization, which are to-op- gates in the name of the Exposition. Re- we ie St. Paul; C. B. Boothe, arance of Presifent Fran in g to Gen. John W.! their respect . Lew is 6 ¥ e e. Lt cd -. enmaew . rf “tht ~ . % yor sures of the convention which "ge os hip . § mayors of cities, boards of trade end cham. a 2 - . =. + e ‘s . : LN : | mek See Ne ecg HG a oe oe es os he

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* ee ees pret n se SS as: et me: Se ” 2 - th re P laine fi ae SES P at ° ae ar a 2° ; i Pe a Whe i 5: phe ae oe MR Pat % es se gi B : oe, be 8 ¥ ; Z ie Tee ; » : : e236) G Sakae aia” ae SS 2 athe AS cher ge ef PES pre 2 ys pte? Sx 7h ; : PEI pe mn % 2 + : eg o " — * - - i ’ gag e we ee a sae eee * ee ee ee ¢: pan ae . * . py, is ee — Ws. Lal -e aa . Pip habe hee ig ‘e rel oem, Lr ¥ - - ‘e* > “a a fe pte - ms Fees ay Fs ier “an 5 nt 7 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. 210-218 N. BROADWAY. a 5 Pe yet a . ERTL Pg EIS BRT eng og Aen fa Nowe eet ‘ 7 en aie ats ra * Ps es See. ‘ +33 rex; * aa. 2. CS ape ae , ie xo 3 t - “en 2.” : : 3 anaes Ree we aa : a F “Sc “2 oe Rs ha %S a 32. — — EE — —_— OO OO LS ee CIRCULATION average FIRST SIX MONTHS 1m ~'+ SUNDAY ............232,284 DAILY «..--.-......4+.147,988. B"20,000 More Post-Dis patches Sold in St. Louis Every Day Than There Are Homes in the City 4 Biggest West of the Mississippi. —— —— SCRATCH THESE CANDIDATES. Protected CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, - . Republican Candidate for Gov- ernor. SAM B. COOK, Democratic Candidate for Sec- retary of State. - = = —-——- - a great political idea. Stand pat and fry fat is >>> ae a This aerial flight competition is too full of hot air. am — —— =— “Money is good if you know how to use it,” says Mr. Rockefeller. Some men use it to drive other men out of busi- ness. In Lewis Carroll’s “Hunting of the Snark” the Boojum was the terror always in mind to upset the nerves but never appear- ing in fact. The voyage of the Baltic squadron is another bunting of the snark and the Japanese torpedo fleet is the dreaded Boojum. - = = S — HEEP THE LIVING. The people of St. Louis ought not to be less considerate of and generous to the families of the brave detectives who heroically lost their lives in attempting to arrest the crim- ina] desperadoes at 1324 Pine street than the members of the visiting teatrical companies. These large-hearted stage folk have offered their services for ‘the relief fund benefit to be given st Music Hall Thursday afternoon. The program will be prepared by a committee of local theater managers, and the gross receipts will be turned into the fund. The enter- tainment will be most interesting and will offer a pleasant op- portunity to thousands to contribute a dollar. But the help of the St. Louis people should not be limited to purchasing a ticket to an entertainment. All who are able contribute to the fund should give according to their means. Tha aid is needed by the families of the dead officers and the cause is worthy of generosity. The fund will be a memoria! tribute to brave men who died at the post of duty. It will express the appreciation of the public for devoted public serv- ice. The best way to honor the dead is to help the living. i, i in __—_— =. The North Sea blunder goes to show that Russia is in a national “state of mind.” When trained officers of acknowl- edged personal courage lose their heads in a fashion so disas- trous it indicates a nervous condition not personal and pri- vate, but public and national. = = —_— —-_— -— FACTS ABOUT ROOSEVELT. If any citizen of the United States has any doubt of the fitness of Mr. Roosevelt to be President of the United States he need only glance through a vest pocket edition of a Roosevelt biography entitled “Facts about President Roosevelt.” The book is profusely illustrated. One picture shows the President riding alone up San Juan hill in the face of the entire Spanish army. In another he is fighting a hand-to-hand con- flict with a bear. Another presents him killing a cougar. In another he is branding a maverick. The only Rooseveltian exploit which is not illustrated and described is the shooting of a running Spaniard, which Mr. Roosevelt boasted that he thought unique, until he learned that a private soldier had achieved a similar feat. The boast, however, is unique. There is no illustration of the big stick. But is not enough presented? If the accomplishments set forth do not prove that Mr. Roosevelt is the right sort of man for the presidency of a great republic, what do we want? Where is there a greater field for the strenuous use of the knife and gun than the presidency? Or what temper is better suited to the office than that which rejoices in killing and maiming men and beasts? Se |S When freight cars stand idle five months in the year because the farmer cannot reach the railroad with his produee, good toads are more important and much less costly than great bat- tleships. ——__ ~--@-@ > ——-——---—_ -_— -—— NERVOUS NAVAL OFFICERS, The blunder of the Russian admira! in firing upon the Hull ‘ishing fleet raises a question in which the whole civilized world is interested. Nobody doubts that the Ozar’s government will make ample spology and pay any indemnity the British government may demand. The Russians have enough to do to cope with the ‘Japanese. It is not likely they are courting hostilities with (freat Britain. And if they were they would seek methods ‘nore manly than a cowardly attack upon industrious fishermen. That full satisfaction will be given to Great Britain may be eet down as certain. But the mere presence anywhere on the high seas of a squad- ron controlled by officers who appear to be suffering from a palsy of fear is a menace to the shipping of the world. Who can tell when the next panic will seize the admiral and cap. tains of the Baltic fleet and who will be the next victims of their insane nervousness? This is a question which every gov- ernment with a merchant marine to protect must consider. The London Standard goes to the root of the matter when it declares that “the Russian government should be informed that it is expected to recall ite {ll-starred squadron; first, in exder that proper investigation may be held; and, second, to keep it out of harm’s way for the future.” The saroasm is bitter, but the dose should be administered. ti the Ozar’s naval officers cannot distinguish between a fish- ing smack and a torpedo boat the fleet should not be suffered to wgwl about the seas. This is necessarily the view of every from fishing boata to great ocean carriers. . Ce eee Oo... A PUBLIC DUTY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ? me The recent murder of Detective John J. Shea ficers Thomas Dwyer and James A. McClusky, while attempt- ing to make an arrest in the pursuance of their duty, calis attention to the fact that the public has made no provision for the families of these officers. Who will say that those dependent on these men should not be given a handsome support by the community which the men so faithfully served, or that there is any less bravery manifested daily by an officer of police in discharging his ldenced by a soldier on the battlefield? Indeed, duty, than is ev © camperioon of the two branches of service wiil show that the faithful police officer has need of far more inherent brav- ery than the soldier, for he is most frequently called on to act his part under cover of night and with no onlookers to applaud, when he might shirk the danger without obvious disgrace, while the soldier performs his service in the open day, surrounded by witnesses of his bravery and the feeling of shame, if nothing else, will prevent him from showing cowardice. , Another set of men who should be pensioned when disabled and whose families should be provided for in case of death, is the firemen. Their heroic deeds, undertaken with the full realization of the risk to their lives, are loudly applauded by the public, but there the public stops. These men should have a pension in case of disability and an ample provision for their families in case of death. Not as a gift, not by a public subscription, but as a right, provided for by a trust allowed and set aside specifically for that purpose out of pub- lic funds. EDWARD B. EASTON. and Special Of- ee BASIS FOR A MINING MUSEUM. To the Editor of the l’ost-Dianatch. In reference to the retention of World's Fair buildings, let me make a plea for the Mines and Metallurgy, with its won- derful collection of the products of the mines of the world. There are scarcely any of these exhibits which are not practically indestructible. The quartzes, petrified woods, min- erals, ores, sands, clays, bricks, terra cotta and ceramic wares will not tarnish with age, and such as are made of combustible or destructible material may be removed or changed. Such as may be removed might be replaced with exhibits now in other buildings which might be suitable to d there. . he ia building is substantial and The framework of the Mines every part of its Interior may be made fireproof by artificial mens. The exterior of the Mines building is certainly the most im- pressive, both as to configuration and finish, of any of all the grand work of the great Exposition buildings. If made permanent, this beautiful building and its frescoing and contents would stand forth a fitting monument of its ap- preciation of the sacrifice of brains and money exerted tow- ards making St. Louts great in the eyes of the world. Won't the great people's paper, which as fearlessly attagks evil as it applauds the right, start a movement looking toward the saving to us of this matchless collection of world treasures and the grandest of the World's Fair buildings? J. ARMSTRONG McANULTY, M. B. er ——— STOCKHOLDERS’ DAY. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the powers that be have not - — . —— ay os the stockholders of the Fair, would you please spea for us? A STOCKHOLDER. LIKED THE PARKER PICTURE. To the Evditcer of the Post-Dispatch. I saw last Sunday the picture of the four generations of the Parker family, which I liked so well that I am compelled to write you a few lines to let you know that we are here short- ly to have a picture photographed ef five generations of the Boater family, all grown and over age excepting the last gen- eration, who !s yet anjinfant, and can give a record of a well- to-do family throughout. Now, Mr. Editor, if you will do us the kind favor pnd have our picture put up and printed in color sometime before Christmas, as the Parker family of Oct. 9, we shall forward it to you with pleasure, and I shall myself take a number of your Sundays carrying the picture; and our relationship jis large: some of them live in St. Louls, Kansas City, St. Thomas, Mo., Pierce City. Osage City and different; other small places. If you will agree to this proposition, please let me know, and whether you can take it a a photograph, and I will do all in my power to dispose of papers. — 2 Jefferson City, Mo. INO. G. WALTHER. ee a — —_ THE FREE BOOK AMENDMENT. Go the Fditor of the WPost-Disvostet. Archbishop Glennon’s oppositfon to the constitutional amendment for free books in the publie schools is simply op- position to the American public school system. There is no more socialism in free books than there is in free libraries. Missouri is already expendirg $1,000,000 annually for public schools, and there is no rexson why free books should not be furnished for the public schools. The public school system represents free education, free books, free libraries and the free people. To neglect the children means to leave them in ignoranc and make them intelligent citizens. From an economical standpo'nt. it is cheaper to educate youth and make them good citizens rather than to not educate them and prosecute them for crime and send them to prison. Every patriotic cit!- zen should vote for the amendment and make it a part of the constitution of the state. The only just complaint which the citizens of St. Louis can have is the injustice dene to the taxpayers of this city by the state board of equalization. The homes of St. Louis peo- ple are assessed for taxes upon a basis of 70 per cent valua- tion, while all other property in the state is assessed at 3b per cent: therefore the people of St. Louis pay twice as much state taxes as the people in the countrv do. The state board of equalization violates the constitution of the state ond the laws of Missouri. All propery should be assessed on a c%sh basis as is done in St. Louis to insure uniformity and equality of taxation. The state board of equalization should obev the mandates of the law or resign their job. G. W. HARRIS. as aR ~ | POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS oy tert *) ere ary questions pot answered. icsimess audresses not given. No wits decide. Don't sign “Sunscriber,"” or ‘‘Comstant Keader;”’ one initial is enough. Address al] letters, ‘‘Answera, Post-Dispatch, City.” 0.—Write Circuit Court clerk, Carthage, Mo. PUD.—Write Superintendent Henry S. Atkins. G. H.—Ada Rehan starred in “School for Scandal.” B. & H.—F. De Suppe composed "Poet and Peasant.” Cc. O. D—There is a strain of 160 pounds on every piano string when the instrument is in tune. TH. B.—Billion in United States, France and Germany, 1,009,- 000,000; English billion 1,000,000,000,000. X.—Bank clerks are paid from $25 to $200 a month, accord- ing to experience, capacity and services. J. S.—No one has gone into the earth's interior beyond one mile and lived. Deepest boring, 5000 feet. Cc. O. V. G.—We do not know where you could find a three- colored tomcat. Some reader may be able to say. ELOISE.—Write “congratulations’’ on visiting card attached to wedding present and send it to the bride a day or two before the wedding. G. H. R.—An expert, counting silver dollars 6 hours a day, including Sunday, would be busy 76 years and 37 days in counting $1,000,000,000. He would count $36,000 a day. M.—We have no further record of the three men who weré said to have started recently to swim the English channel. In 1903 there were 1536 voting precincts in Greater New York. YOURS TRULY.—We do not advise the reading of detective stories and romance. No charge for printing society notes; they should be mailed on Thursday for Sunday publication. Try Woman's Training School, 1728 Locust. L. W.—St. Louts is not a part of any county. Its criminal oourts have the same power as those of counties. St. Louis is not in any county. St. Louis County has nothing more to do with St. Louis city government than any other county. WORLD'S FAIR VISITOR.—There are Bavarian Alps, and Lippincott’s Gazetteer mentions the second parallel of the Alps as situated in the north and not far from the frontier and Copening the Tyrolese or German Alps. We are ignorant of the Red Tower. A. B. C.—Section 4110, revised statutes, provides that all tenancies for less than one year may be terminated by either arty giving to the other one month's notice, in writing. of his ntention to terminate such tenancy. The notice seems neces- sary to the termination. A. McC.—Paint your bunion with a mixture composed of 1 part tincture of aconite root and 3 parts tincture of iodine several times a day. Or poultice with any good hot poultice for several hours; then saturate 2 layers of linen with goulard extract (extract of lead) and apply until inflammation is re- moved. j C.—The object of a four years’ college course is to educate the student as much as possible. A eotlegiate course is beneficial to many, perhaps not to all. See college catalogues, Public Library, for studies. Apply to managing editor for such newspaper work as you mention. A spellibinder is a litical speaker who holds his audience spellbound. “Pub- icity” in politics is the publication of all public matters re- garding which the people have a right to know. A. H.—American teachers in the Philippines are paid $900 to $1200 a year. An examination of applicants will be held at the old postoffice bullding. Third and Olive, or in postoffice building on Olive, between Eighth and Ninth, Nov. 25-26. See Mr. Dearing at Third and Olive. We do not know of such 4 university or such a school as you ask about. You would have to go to Portland to be examined for government posi- tion there. LIZZIE 8.—Your chickens probably have a common cold. Try a dozen homeopathic pelleta of aconite in a quart of water; or equal parts cayenne pepper, ginger and mustard, mixed as etiffiy as possible in lard, then flour worked in to make a stiff dough; form in sluge or liets about the size of a small nut; give by opening mouth and drup- ping down the . Repeat in 24 hours if necessary. Nieers about h and face indicate chicken pox. For chicken pox, wash with carbolic soapsuds and anoint with vaseline or Brosh lard, The saye: “When once di has estab] > sease hatchet will Re a oe e and poverty; to educate them means to elevate them | — pelt 1 | MITE Ml ir een ° + ~ @ «a « - “*as oun SO : ove re ff atestialy | eee es? = o ev & THE MAN ON TRUST BACK. aii JUST A MINUTE For POST-DISPATCH Verse and Humor ————— oe Oe eee OO eee Roses. A dozen roses on a table Can do far more to cheer A weary heart, and to enable It to rejoice, than seer Or poet by his teachings can, So simple is the heart of man. A dozen ‘roses, softly smiling Upon a weary eye, The spirit like a god beguiling Unto a fairer sky, Can fill the heart with faith anew, As human words could never do. They bear the stamp of their Creator, And He alone can give That courage, than all ille far greater, That bids the spirit live And long to struggle to the heights Where dwell love, faith and all delights. It Is Dead Easy. There are many persons who believe it is difficult to write verse. We will prove to you that it is not. All you need is to get a formula, a skeleton, and then fill it out. Suppose you want to write a love song. Here you are: Oh, Now, having thus outiined your feelings tuwards the object of your affections, all you have to do is to fill in the missing words, copy it on linen paper in a neat Spencerian hand and mail it to the girl. Young men who are deterred from writing poetry by the Idea that it is hard work should take heart. All it requires is a sim- ple twist of the wrist; anybody can do it that knows how. ee Neither. Whatever politics may be. Which makes some leaders chafe, The game of football, as we see, le neither sane nor safe. When women in every state have the right of suffrage, who knows? ‘Tne full ice cream freezer ’’ may become the cam- paign cry. How many men, if they could, would save up their “combings” and have them wotked back into place by a hairdresser? Are those openings in the floor of a street car called aisie-lids? The conductor can see through them. great many persone like to use that A word “asininity” who don't know how to, spell it. NEW YORK WORLD EDITORIAL TODAY WHAT ANSWER? Judge Parker in his speech yesterday makes the “well-considered” and specific charge that the protected industries and the trusts have joined forces “to perpetuate the present administration.” He makes the specific charge that they have planned “to purchase four years more of profit by tariff taxation, or four years more of extortion from the public by means of monopoly.” He makes the specific charge that “debasing and corrupt methods” are threatening us with “a government whose officers are practically chosen by a handful of cerporate managers, who levy upon the assets of the stockholders whom they represent, such suins of money as they deem requisite to place the conduct of the government in such hands as they consider best for their private interests.” In this speech, Mr. Parker takes up and presses with admirable directness and force, the chief moral issue of the campaign, raised by the World three months ago, and ever since persistently pressed by it upon the conscience of the people. This issue is the purchase of the protection and privilege by the trusts and other combinations through campaign contributions to the committee whose chairman and collector, lately their official inquisitor, is the President’s cabinet officer, temporarily detached for this service. It is a pity that Mr. Parker did not, weeks ago, strike at this most vulnerable point in the hesenvalt-Costelyou-corperatiit combine, but he has struck at last, with precision and vigor. ; Thus far the administration has seen fit to ignore the Cortelyou scandal. It has held its peace as to all charges that corporations were buying protection and privilege, It has been dumb when the insinuation was made that a partnership existed between the administration and the corporations. Can it remain silent longer, in the face of Judge Parker's charges? President Roosevelt sent out Secretary Taft to answer Judge Parker’s charges as to the cost of the Philippines. He has had Governor-General Wright answer by cable Judge Parker’s charges relative to the condition of the government of the Phil- ippines. He has had Commissioner Ware explain pension order No. 78. He has had Acting Secretary Taylor of the Treasury answer Judge Parker’s charges relative to the government’s financial condition. He is going to send Secretary Hay out to meet J udge Parker’s chafges in regard to Panama. Who will answer J udge Parker’s charges against the administration copartnership? The issue cap no longer be dodged. The administration must either plead guilty or answer these questions asked in the World’s third open letter. 1. How miucn has the Beef Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Paper Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Coal Trust contributed to Mr, Cortelyou? How much has the Sugar Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Oil Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Tobacco Trust contributed ‘to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Steel Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? How much has the Insurance Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? . How much have the national banks contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 10. How much have the six great Railroad Trusts contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? In the face of Judge Parker's charges, silence will be confession and the American people will so interpret it. i — WHEN GREAT GENERALS SURRENDER f * enemy's troops, he sent the following note to his conqueror, the Prussian King: ““My brother, as I am not able to die at the head of my troops, I place my sword at | Four Majesty's feet.” On the following morning the crushed Emperor and Bismarck met In the sordid upper room of & Weaver's cottage, and the terms of aurrender were arranged. ‘It was the mort uncomfortable hour I ever spent in my life,”” Bleamarck used to say iater. “In fact, I felt more awkward than when. as a young man, I had a partner at a dance who wouldn't or couldn't talk.” The surrender, absolute. the Castle of Wilthelmshohe, near Cassel: and thirty-nine generals, 230 staf officers and 83,.00 men became prisoners of war. But perhaps the most gallant general who ever surrendered to the enemy was Osman Pasha, the immortal defender of Surrounded by an tmmeasurably superior army of Russia, Osman kept his flag fying for 143 days, inflicting a loss of ‘Gen. Williams, you have made yourself a name in history, and posterity will stand amazed at the endurance, the courage, the discipline which this siege has called forth in the remains of an afmy. Let us arrange a capitulation that will satisfy the demands of war without disgracing humanity.” In these noble and generous words did the Russian General Mouravieff address the gallant man who, for six months, had conducted the defense of Kara against overwhelming odds. And it was only when cholera bad devastated his garrison and there was no longer a scrap of food left that the intrepid Fenwick Williams would even listen to such a word os surrender. When the great Napoleon had played his last card and realized that the game was over he wrote this letter to the Prince Regent: “Royal Highness—A prey to the factions which divide my country and to the enmity of the greatest powers of Bu- rope, I have terminated my public career, and I came, like Themistocies, to seat my- self at the hearth of the British people. ! place myself under the protection of fits laws, which I claim from your Roya! High- ness ag the most powerful, the most con- stant and the most generous of my ene- mies.”’ Then Napoleon walked around with proud step and gallant bearing on board the Bel- lerophon and surrendered himself to Capt. Maltiand—the first stage of his journey to extie and death In St. Helena. At that supreme moment in at his A MOMENTS # * MERRIMENT You folks, grown weary of the strife, You couldn't Think, if your When luck is hard are bive. And4 think sometimes we're tired of 1, But let's cheer up ané crack « emils, | There's blue sky Luck may etmile on It's awful tiresome —J. W. Foley in New York Sun. Snide Lights on History. Job was bewalling his fate. “T can't be content with my let,” wy bee querulously. “It's only @ Jew bt « can't étspowse of ft.” Baying which he put es another eppiice- tlon of cold cream. Samson wee asking Delilah why oie loves hirn. “For comely graca, ‘LI’” he quart 4 No woman bese red enough helr & = * ar Fee Sart 2 4 : te a pe

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Boe PRE age, Gp BS so. tes | al ETRE I HF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS FROM TODAY | IN ST. LOUIS BY 0. B. JOYFUL. | (Prom the Post-Dispatch of Oct. 2. 1929.) | | James J. Butler has announced that o: | the first of the year he will swear off) running for Congress. “After all,"” says) Mr. Butler, “I have no more use for a eeat in Congress than a_ giraffe has for a feather boa.”’ John L. Sullivan fell off of the water- wagon last night for the 443d time. Mr. Sullivan swears that he could ride the old thing all right, if the cushion only wouldn't slip. Willlam Marion Reedy is celebrating to- day the twenty-fifth anniversay of his jump into the Folk bahdwagon. Mr. Reedy had to turn a double back somersault to accomplish the feat, but he made it George Munson, after more than thirty years of trial and study, announces that he has about perfected a device capable of pro- ducing perpetual motion of the human jaw. Cuddy Mac, a well-known statesman and faloonkeeper of former years, but more lately a Sunday-school superintendent and mission worker, has announced his inten- tion. of joining the Salvation Army. Librarian F. M. Crunden announces that the Carnegie Library at Thirteenth and Olive streets will be used for a livery ftable as soon as the books shal] have been moved to the new ten-story public Ifbrary two miles west of King’s highway on FEx- position boulevard. At the daily election yesterday afternoon it was decided by a majority of 41@ that the weather bureau should be requested to furnish fair weather for tc .y, with a temperature not to exceed 70 degrees, and Forecaster Bowie has so ordered it. The new system of voting for the kind of weather desired is proving very popular. Henry Ziegenhein, an aged citizen of St. louis, and formerly, if we are correctly informed, a mayor of this city, called at the City Hall this morning to inguire about a certain machine which he stored there more than a quarter of a century ago. No one of whom he inquired could give him any information concerning the matter un- til finally Mayor Kalter Aufschnitt recalled the fact that Cyrus P. Walbridge, who was running for governor on the Republican ticket about that time, called at the City Hall one day and removed this device, which was known only as “the Ziegen- hein machine,” and that he never returned it. Further inquiry developed the fact that the said machine was smashed that year by Joseph W. Folk, and that the wreck was so complete that no effort was made by Mr. Walbridge or his friends to put ft together again. Mr. Ziegenhetn talks of suing Mr. Folk for damages. His machine, he declares, was worth manhy a @ollar to him in its day. iThe "Zoo" Vaudeville #« # sTOBA Ri te set PA. ya DT en Satd a a 4 prsoee me great pein To — you are oe again. > wm sport, where do all of thie brew Said ns lien: “Away dewn in mane”) bg LDOLILLGO4LOOOOOOD \ ~*~ > ‘ab! ie} & ww ois) With toothache the giraffe once erfed, He got to the dentist’s, then sighed: “li eoncuer my fear And sending my teeth an Ina SPS OO9O9O9600906« Comical Genius in Animal-Land « Se 7 “ae one evening half-ehotteds “| know I'm pursued, As my shadow | viewed. _ Oh, fudgey! they've all got me apotted!” . wis us ge a Seay ts Sey ae ee _ oo > 'S oe Me. Px us sg i t A A saa dog once made this remaric: uld And take a nice sali on my “My ancestere sailed on the ark. ark?” enn Se The French-American Vote, From the Courrier des Estats-Unis. We have good reason to think that the greater part of the voters of the French tongue have already mede their choice and that they will vote on the 8th of No- verrber for Parker and Davis as against Roosevelt and Fairbanks, and among these voters of French extraction we include be- sides the French the Alsatians, the French- Canadians, the Belgtans, the Swiss and those from Luxemburg, who make up to- gether a New York community of at least 40,000 persons and have among them 8000 votes, If anyone asks why the voters of French descent are rather more partisans of Mr. Parker than of Mr. Roosevelt, we reply that there are for this very many excel- lent reasons. To begin with, the voters of French extraction are almost all Demo- crats, and they have been eo since their arrival in the United States. The Demo- cratic party is in thelf eyes the party of liberty and equality—the popular party—as against the authoritative and aristocratic party. which is the Republican party. In 1884 and in 1893 the French voters con- tributed to the election of Mr. Cleveland. They have not forgotten, and they are to- day good Democrats, well disposed to ap- plaud vigorously the candidacy of Mr. Par- ker, becaure they know the interests of the country will be well served by bis election to the presidency. bs eens eee oo nae —_ oe a Tt = [900 Drors] © ST ee ~ PCASTORIA aa i icici For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ANegetable PreparationforAs- similating the Food rae ting the Stomacts and Bowe ~~ a ee “CHILD DREN if ochdasinitnetetnetaiaatiieal Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither “Morphine nor Mineral. T NARCOTIC. INFANIS A ! Remedy for po Tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions, Feverish- iness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. 1‘ le: civentuthos }}) Dosis- SpCinis |} ee Ee = EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Always Bought Bears the In «Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, HEW YORE CITY. TOOTH BARGAINS? pa: a see for kat pereain es, or yes may call them “plate bargains,” or “crown bar all branches of dental] wor ." bectuse we are doin pr ces to induce more people to visit our mpleteneds of our establis t-clase in every particular, Slagaace ge arlers and ment, and you can depe and our prices are renoeke: . on our FEE et Geter DENTISTS Spe. Pest-Otfios a full set (Silver Plilings, ef Teeth for 00 a oie aay ty when "PY gg FRRE and sxTha jeer oy yg? te 4 raat alk: T absc- lu with- out Pain of mo psy. tbe done PRES. fits Bone Filliags, 58c, Platina Fillings, 75c up. 7 | Gold Piiliags, $1.00 up. (UTHE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS ‘y"tacdtie. Ba ‘ Afni eter: ase painless toad act if this time because they can’t get enough gas for the balloons.” “There seems to be plenty of hot air about the aeronautic en- clusure,” said the Club Woman. “Why don’t they use some of that? But did you see that the new Panama republic is tareatening to go to war with us? They are the most ungrateful people! Why, when Colombia wouldn’t sell the canal right-of-way to us and ‘Panama seceded, Mr. Roosevelt recognized them and promised to protect them. Mr. Roosevelt even risked public censure by waiting only two days to see if they had a stable guvernment. ernment, don’t you think? “We not only said we would protect them, but we gave them $10,000,000. I don’t know way, I’m sure, but I think it was very nice of Mr. Roosevelt. He’s such &@ generous man. And all we asked was a 20-mile-wide strip across the isthmus. “Now the Panama people are angry because we charge them tolls to cross the strip and make them pay duty on goods they send across. Isn’t that ingratitude? Of course, our strip of land cuts their country in two, but, goodness! we can’t be bota- ered with every little detail of their troubles, “1 think, though, that Mr. Taft will settle it. The Republican papers say he was sent down because he has had such success in dealing with our dependencies. He was over in the Philippines, you know. Mr. Brown says ‘dependencies’ sounds like imperialism sure, but I think it sounds rather nice—rather aristocratic—don’t you? Qne sees it so muca in English stories. “I supposed we were charging tolls to get back the $10,000,000, but Mr. Brown says it is to keep the masses out of the strip.” “Why?” asked the Society Girl. “He says the government is afraid they'll go swimming in the canal and get in the way of the warships.” “But why,’ asked the Society Girl, Panama’s independence?” “The only thing at the World’s Fair that soars,” said the Club Woman, “fs the captive balloon; and that has a string to it.” ( BATTLE FOR LIVES WON BY SWIMMER —— rr Boat Overturned When Big Fish is Hooked and Size of Said Fish “did the airship contest remind you of am, sulting from her efforte to save her mother, Mrs. Toney was born 68 years ago at Surrattville, and went with her mother to the Washington boarding house where the conspirators met. After Mrs. Surratt’s ar- rest, she did her utmost to save her life. Later she married and moved to Baltimore. Mr. Toney, survive her; also two brother ohn Surratt, who was accused of being one of the original conspirators to kidnap I[An- coln, and who escaped to Furope, was cap- tured, brought back, but not convicted, and Isaac D. Gurratt, both of whom live in Baitimore. Ammunition in Stable Fire , Isn t Known. LAWTON, Oklahoma, Oct. .%.—Five To this skill as a ewimmer Charles A. ss we their Fg te see yg ‘ en ngin Hahn, secrtary of the Rausch Milling Co. ie ao wm ‘Dighth coin” Geet 4 te of eBlleville owes the lives of himself and/ were dootvoved by fire last Fh +5, Lose wife. $25.000. One hundred and twenty thousand They were overturned from a rowboat rounds exploded. into Ogles Lake, yards from shore. Hahn swam to land with his wife with him Twice he almost gave Out from exhaustion, but after a moment's breathing continued his struggle. Both Hahn and his wife were garbed in heavy clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn went fishing Monday afternoon. They had sat in the boat sev- eral hours without results, when suddenly the pole of Mrs. Hahn was jerked under water and she cried to her husband that she had a “‘whale.’ She leaned over the side of the boat and = fish went darting away. Pulling and ing for several minutes, she realized chet the fish was too much for her to han- die, and she called for assistance. As Mr. Hahn leaned over and took hold of the line the boat turned turtle. Mrs. Hahn could not swim, and grappled with the overturned boat tn of ammunition affo to keep on top. Hahn told his wife g My name is not to hold on to his arm, and started to swim Hunyadi only, When half the distanc ™ ul been Coy ered ewimmer gave out. irs. Hahn looses oe Seyy cloa Mga a ee and at Hunyadi Jéinos, the task was taken up again Mifteen feet f is’ reset swa mn until he felt the original, only ew secon of ™ ™m on ] ra) his feet touch the sand bottom of the lake. 1 ee sg mi % Both were exhaustc« hev were taken = to the Ogles homestead by other fishermen able unga Both Mr. and Mrs, Hahn are recovering from the effects of the expertenmre today Laxative fhe fieh got away Real size is unknown. MRS. SURRATTS DAUGHTER DEAD | [S ALWAYS RELIABLE FOR er Condemned as Lincoln Con- se ae spirator, Was Insane. t rome re Biliousness and Lazy Liver. Rpectal to the Post-Dimpate). BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. %.—Mrs. Wil- DIRDSTIONS: see bolas arisingin the morning. R certain. with her toward shore. (s but from shore Hahn agafn gave out, but after and a physictan was called an Natural Woman Who Tried to Save Moth- CONSTIPATION liem P. Toney, the only daughter of Mrs. ihe it Mg y - pe put to death ey. on at Maney The word “humbug” is a corruption of Hamburg, and originated in the following manner: During a period when war pre- vailed on the continent, so many lae re- ports and lying bulletins were fabricated at Hamburg that at length when anyone would signify his disbelief of a statement he would say, “You had that from Ham- burg,” and thus “That is Hamburg,” or “humbug” became ® common expression of incredulity. —— ae Lines to a Dentist. A Kansas woman wanted a set of false teeth and wrote to a Topeka dentist thus: “My mouth is three inches acrost, five- eights thru the jowl. Some hummocky on the aige, shaped somethin’ like a hoes shoe, toe forard. If you want me to be more par- HE airship contest,” said the Society Girl, “has been postponed again. In fact, they wouldn’t have been a nation at all if it nadn’t been for us. | But that’s quite a long time for a South American gor- : three sons and @ qouen ee | Oo Fy §e5 Or tie ~1> > me fl sant | -Salouisville, Ky. Fi’sy Syru of every = = eee a ng LT A CN Syrup of Figs; to get its bene- ficial effects ‘A LIFORNIA Fc SYRUP za —_ : Sree ticular, I'll have to come up thar."~Tepeip Capital. curea to readers of this paper Drake Formula Cunpeny. Che ” For Sale by Babotean & Ca, 700 KN. B wan eee ~ -_ —_ -_ —- 2 ‘ , ve YRUP ORNIES | eee oe ee a .¢ wee ee Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or cone stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best. on ne Genuine San Francisco, Cal. name of the kidneys and liver, stomach and G Aew York. AY. of Figs ts for sale by all frstclas Co.—¥is always printed on the front sae Price Fifty Cents il You can spread it spread it on thick—j and always sweet it’s always the same. Butter is dependable and dainty, fresh on thin; you can ust suit your taste— Meadow Gold in flavor; kept so by the airtight, odor-proof package. Ask your dealer for it. MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY COMPANY, Chasies A. Sweet Provision tors, 401 N. Second St., St. Veal ipa ern enenncren ane 2c) ape ee gee ** nin, b pee a per bottle. — et Bas . - - 4 oS Hs j ae *) Wis tel wi > a : _ a me = Te? oe, Lik oe ae bast eh

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Woe, “. 7% ; aan nS, An laa in fet hg si - “ WA Feet Ne ty t Ae y Rey; Py tee ee oA : eee Vat te ¥ - Yee BB ee i ie SO . Yi ty Sa - Sua Se?) : : et, Oe TR = a Ne, Pata “og, _ the con- Do not Mo CHAS. A. DUF Burlagten Building, Directly on * South Side of Poat Office tatine. meee. 4 ~ “nr 2 @ ove TIEN BS vpi~ “CURES WHILE YOU ae URES ALL HEADAC HTS Vik HARMLESS - right with the ause a js possibly com- left necessful and pu shes his with is the} four | The the the heed nneying > = ? @ avid to return When your opponent's face 4 * 7 - Shee 2 7 is se . - iz r : % awe OF , é ‘a - * & ¥ wt é . 2 a A’ a a . ome : eS ~ ~ : : - 4 a ey > = to . *: P aN ’ . / . e » . , -* - * > : wt F * a3 er ee — ; fy : ° 7 : - ‘ Sie ‘er eet, 1 Ay a ” “+ Beet e ee ee oe gee E ° £ = At ae ¥ > 4 iia: i - y. J . “saa 3 = bee be a # wo q ° ‘ : . ae wera BY” . a ee wt oer ro a : 2 2 ¥ 7 a's . us - “ @ baa a Re 3 - ca _ aw ‘ - - ee Js h A ™ * - . 4 7 ~ ~~ Q ‘ ag J 4 * - . P : rn . om i. ~% —— ‘ : ”~ ‘4 a A. . at ' | \ O TES F wi a Se rae i —— — = | Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan Ninetrates the Mos ost | Useful Blow in Boxing: Straight Left to the Fate eee mee oo eee ee ees -—_——-=-. MASHIP- STOP | Bessic ' ‘ * | Wedneaday | ols ig and up ‘ | | ; ‘ ' ' ; } Louis who Dermauentiy cures |, Cou DELMAR BETTING: —_—— --@- - — Spectators at Racetrack Forget Excitement of Ponies as Flying Machine Passes Overhead FIRST RACE, five and a half furlongs— Me, 6 to 1, won; Dorothy Dodd, 3 to 1, second; Telephone Belle, 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:09 Wednesday's Delmar Entries DELMAR RACKIEALK, Gct, 25.—Ratries for are: one mile a seventy yards, selling, $404 1010-—l>r. Burts .. 10) 0—* Take Weber 10j0—* Tribes y73- "78 sCT WO O54 1] Lolo— (mal -- }ol4 Spares © iret race, S-year- *Golden Light tnec, wi + ong WG—"Melwood .. *Anadarco ‘Dromly Russell A *Kitty Belle Brooke —“ashier .... , *Sand Bath 2-year-olde, soy *e- wT4- Renalseance O83-—*Courant ia Princess . Thied race, six and one-half olds, selling, $800: 10Ss—Metlaketla ‘ 1016—* Lookaway 1 —*Bam m6—* Flagst Ye te yy ee , i gonqni PS5— an Faith Pa oe Tor! o. Fourth race, aix fetéess, ‘Q7eat-olds, pandicag, perte - (992) -~Yada so tikes Kone ids ese cee W06-—Jungle tee - 12—Ariena ’ fwionge. > renr- e*eeee eee eee vere pie Praden arr Zinda, i: Fifth race, eoven furlongs, 4year-olds ard np, : wsittae ; ' i , and by correspond. | Office hours | 1M — ° Be bogre ~*Ben Lear ~*Ope More *Blean . Howard D0. “Pierce J T70—*Guadalqui ver Siath mice, ofe mite and TO rar Is up, selling, $400: {(mp4— me, mermee 1020- -* A roi YT — ates. rar (ee) Tangible i\vi4--——Taige Oantell i \’4"Dr. Kter (10014)--®Becomd Mate ....cecsenees 11014)—lLadae ite (O08~— *1zrnon Girl (lone) —-Tattenharna «ites —-Ambetita wr “Beantiful ...... *Apprentice allowance . . —_—— eo Wednesday’ s Worth Entries CINICAGO, Oct. 23.—Kntriee af Worth ~~ os Eo oe ee - , ; oS pee Raok Stree comes ounee ae — om ee a. ree eee ee —, ST. LOUIS U. PLES UP SURE OF 4b as Se --— Central High School Footbali Team Outclassed, But Plucky Fight Made Against Odds Aithough greatly handicapped by weight ang outplayed in ail departments of the game, Central Iilgh made a plucky fight Monday afternoon against St. Louls Uni- versity at the Stadium. The score % to 0, but the game was not nearly uninteresting as those figures would seem to indicate. Both teams changed their line-up fre- quently and the contest resulted in a good tryout for both squads. Not much atten- , tion was paid to the scora, the coaches and ‘captains devoting won 6 energies to the ‘teamwork of the play@¢rs. Aside from the few momests at the open- | ing of the game, when they seemed awed ‘by the oppressive size of their opponents, the Central boys played a good, aggressive game. Capt. Weber wae not in the game. but he Was on the field and did some vigorous , coaching. Dave Lamb, at tackle, per- | formed in good style and Newcomb, at | fullback, showed especially well on de- (fensive work. Morton, at halfback, also showed good form and Sherry, who relieved Broome at quarter, directed the attack well and with speed. I[t was while he was in charge that the Red and Black played its i best offensive game. Oliver and Castlen, at | ends, played good footeall, their only fault | being a tendency to play too far out from the tackles. , St. Louis is sure to be benefited by the j}game. It gave Coach Delaney's charges a chance to move fast and they had plenty of opportunity to try out the Interference on end funs and at receiving the ball on j kicks. The work in this respect was ex- cellent. SEPRman as ae ‘time scoring a touchdown on a yaro run after catchi the kickoff. _ } Dan Dillion, at Rape tome worked the team ' a! ng speed. e¢ ai#o added four points | © T * Score by kicking a heat fieid goa! a minute before the close of the game. Ken- ney, at half, plunged and hurdled effactive- | ky, and Sam € ‘ampbell helmed out his team by kicking all six goals From touchdowns. "fhe game Sl that St. Louwis is uiring apeed, and that Central has a was gO ac well: ‘balanced, aggressive team that is go- | im its} A to aive troubie to other ' c. teams - eee _ lear) Blneretr Mingo o. Ts) ver Rabuita .. .. 2 Harry Preston .....12 Thtril race, one ratir ancreatix Annie Alum Lydie Meadors Lieleul@ubo ihinises Palin ree rourt;a mace, one preter Apani od ‘ mone 5 goin \ew Mown introverctor liarney Witth rece, selling, one mile apd a sixteenth: | . eee ; Dutifal . Edwa.d Viele , Sieth race, #4 and « ball -furiengs: “ast , —- o———- President Robison Sends Checks on Last Day of Grace Before Time-Limit Expires On the statement made Tuesday morning of Frank @e Haas Robison, president of the St. Leuis Nation&al League Baseball Club, checks in payment for the last two weeks of the playing season were deliv- ered or mailed to Cardinal players this) afternoon. As published exclusively in Monday’? Post-Dispatch, no pay for the last two weeks of the campeign had been received by the players, and as their contracts e¢x- pired Oct. 35, the 10 days of grace, whic is the HMmit under the ruling of the Na- tional League commission for which play- ers can be held without y. expires with today. Failure to pay all the salaries io the wet dollar by midnight tonight will sever all claims which the 8t. Louis club er the National League may have upon them. Mr. Robison arrived tn the city Monday j might, and Tuesday morning made expla- j Ratton of the delay in paying the Cardinals, ‘The fitness of. his wife in Cleveland neces- | sitated his hurried departure from 8t. Louls jat the close of the season, and the serious- ness of her condition made it tmpossible | for him or his brother Stanley, treasurer ‘of the club, te attend to the matter, 4 Mr. Robison onr6 that the action of the ' players in re g to ng & the final game (of the post-Beason series t conisderable money to the monneement. and that the ready money with ich to pay them was net on hand, even had there been time. | Treasurer Stanley Robison is in the city, ana stated that by midnight Suapeas all | Qalinqpens. es will be on their’ way to ,the vlayer GRIM « WINS” ANOTHER BOUT 'Glancy Was Unable te Hurt “The Human Punching-Bag” ; Six Rounds- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Gc% £5.—Joe Grim, whose only claim to being a pugilist lfes in the fact that he has never been knocked out, despite having met Fitssim- mons, Jack O’Brien, Carter, and a score of other middle and heavyweights, faced Jeck Clancy of San Francisco at the Broadway A. C. last night. . Clancy, recently returned fram Engtand laden with pugilistic honors, and being the possessor of a stiff punch, it was thought that he might hand out to Joe the blow soporific. Ss usual it wae not forthcom- ing; in fact, Grim put uP one of the best patties of his career, and kept Clancy on the move throughout the entire six rounds. Chaney landed numerous hard knocks and swings that would ordinarily cause any other person but Grim to seek the mat. Joe merely smiled at the punches, and never seemed in the least affected by any of them. a. & ~ ee St. ere Dee Won Joba ae Siake Fertune «at aLvin won a valuable coursing How It Happened. with his crack greyhound Wave of She: Did | understand you to say that Prof Gray's death was Neb.. yesterday. Ad- mn indiiaieane due to absent- »sroperty of E. Corr of Au- He: Yes. He want to sleep one night was the runner-up in the | 2nd forgot to wake up. sides the monetary value of the was vonsiderable, a2 mMmag- nificent silver cup became the property of the owner of Wave of Fortune. The Water- loo Cup will be run at Friend, Neb., Thurs- day and Friday. Lavin, the owner of Wave iré e is a well-known St. Louts poli- Friend, vertiser the fusta, man stake. Be Siauke. which See all the theatrical - stars in St. Louis in one grand entertainment Thursday afternoon in Music Hall and help swell the fund for the y families of the three brave officers who sacrificed their lives last Pri. day in the performance of their duty. A NA ly eto — «a -.--—-f---_—- ter is Told that Laxness of uscle Response to Caused Loss of Punch — Inu @ recent letter to friends in St. Loule Kid McCoy gives an interesting and unique explanation of his failure to hit Jack Twin Sullivan hard énoyatn in ® reunds to put him eut, McCoy says that he has the word of a scientific expert that his muscles do not “co-ordinate” any more aod the fact that they fail to respond instantancously té ~ brain has cost him that old er punch that has been largely ine the ordinary follower of the «. This fe McCoy's explanation . ‘The last quality that leaves a good box- er is his speed and the first to @a Ie strength in punching. This taec tends to fool a fellow and make him feel that he is as good as ever. He leads and lends and gets away with it, and &gures that he fs all thera, “By and by, however, be notices that al- (hough he lands, hjs blows do not have the customary effect, and he probably finds that he is unable to knock an oOpponen: down or out. I found out in my, fight with Sullivan that, while I. was as fast and clever ag eyer in my life, my punches did not have quite os effect they should, ai- though he was eul up badly. “After the contest I to figu the reason why I was not DL. ami consulted a medical Fi UE ee. tion.” That ts to say, when *: tana my en- tire body did not stiffen at t impact. I get elther a traction of a second Luo early or too late. “Ste said that a hard hitter —— every muscie and sinew andl ne teciee et the e.act moment his nand landed, gave force to the. blow “He pointed out Fitzsimmons as the mor perfect example of his art. When he Bre? a hard punch go every ounce of weight and str reng th in his body centers on the spot hi “T am now working, with the : electric timing apparatus, to > working as a unit. You end tha — 1 hit let go from my everything I have into the oboe no ake ter if it travels only a few “It seems that in fighting Sullivan TI concentrated out of time with the be the punch, and the. energy, ins of phnNeing and being effective, was _ separated a already show —atagg = uinor, Iq. the” long am ae with my trainer i al - a tonnes smhich the is point very ; told me that ynen an tends to wear one out. “This may sound fetched, but & is must have a swell do on me next time I start ‘co-ordinating.’ Bee all the theatrical etars in St. Louls in one grand ice Tae Thursday afternoon in Music and help ewell the fund for the families of the three brave officers who sacrificed thelr Hives last Pri- | day in the performance of their” duty Parish ogy yw tax — ee ae LAS ah It's Good Old PENNSYLVANIA RYE _ BOTTLED IN BOND Fen! Mie a ne Ie ¥tw aA . *% } : oe. wie [4 ai vhs: “ds * - “The 100% Whiske’ L.H.MEYERS We are Specialists for Diseases and Weaknessss of MEN and MEN ONLY. We know just what we can do, and we have such firm con idenee in our NEW METHODS and TREATMENT that we are willing to cure Out patients under an absolute Guarantes of Br. Meyers’ Staff of Physicians, | NOT A DOLLAR Un i CURES. WE MEQN THIS MOST EMPHATICALLY. fF 1S FOR YOU--FOR LVERYSODY. oo | Lost Power Restored (According lo Age> 14 TO 60 DAYS, Private Diseases ‘ Varicocele (Withed a === | Blood Poison (Wo Merculy Aig ele G73 | KIDNEY AND BLADDER Tageeuls cEither Agate CONSTLTATION PRES AND ah * > er Gertetty ig te te atl replies sent igiecls » ot Sa ‘S ai ARS aie ee Brenings, ,* > a ge vo als hi tos? E> tll ’ ‘ 3 ao ee % i” '. ean ‘ . . ¥ ‘ a Pa an ¥ fe ag mo r , e a edie , 2 ay . ¥ # ’ oa rae . a ye? > ef “ 7 ae is | : ~ ee : — ee ee re : . "1 art Reps ss — ° :

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i * A TE A RNS H “eee SERN ERR RE ee SR RTS Ea ee EE A GE TN HE LABEL ON| SHIRT ded OUSE THAT IS NDAT | SHIIRTS ARH MADE IN THE LARGEST FACTORY IN THE WORLD CLUETT,PEABJODY & CO MAKERS | OF CLUETT AN ARROW W COLLARS -_—— “ee S1OVES — | Youns COUPLES... Who contemplate -housekeeping can secure excellent our store. We invite a call. inducements at Don't delay your stove buying— do it mow! These cool days and ceoler nights keep doctors busy if the home isn’t properly heated. Why not save doctor bills? We never offered better values than these—and every article in our store can be bought ON CREDIT AT OUR USUAL CASH PRICES. A WONDER IS THIS AIR- TIGHT HEATING STOVE With Hot- Blast Attachment Consumes a large per cent of the smoke and gases, does away with all clinkers and will carry fire from 36 to 40 hours. Does more heating on less fire than any other so0- called airtight on the market. ~y 18.75 The Niedrinzhaus Home Range Is better than any $40 Range on the market. Our price is ‘$32.50 Medunghaus -1001- 1003-1005 rhaieriontchitr ache AV. jk ee ee TES ing on The Post- Dispatch Correspondents structed to Make Unpreju | Political Prospects an ‘ Influences Bear- Probable Results. ry ——“_= =~ es ———? Were In- iced Reports on ea vw? INDIANA REPUBLICANS ARE LESSENING THEIR CLAIMS ters of those states. managers of the campaign for_both parties. doubtful, PARTY LEADERS USING WHIP AND SPUR IN CONN. Pyecial te the Post-Dispatch IiARTFORD, Conn., Oct. %.—Managers of both parties are putting in their big licks this week, and there is a desire on ‘bet Your Clothing Now PAY AS YOU CAN. TWO BIG BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY ON CREDIT 50 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, all colors, $10.00 0 creo so Men’s Ail- Wool Suits, $8.00 si creo {wo DEPOSI, REQUIRED tient a HOME OF THE UNION See t, MOYLE & RARICK, vwekize «- Mendays Jats. Every Day Until 7 Saturdays anti! mt & Teks Hevater. the part of both sides to awaken the voters from their lethargy. The Democratic state |committe felt much encouraged today when | Health Commissioner Petersonsof this city, 'wno has much influence with the Swedes in this state, announced that he would | vote for Parker and would do all he could to help his election. , Prof. W. C. Fisher of Wesleyan, jeut for Parker, and he linfiuence in Middletown. Paul Russo. a well-known New Haven man, has also switched over to Parker from the Republican ranks, THIRD PARTY VOTE MAY CHANGE INDIANA RESULT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. %.—The Re- publicans have very materially reduced their claims as to Indiana, and while Con- gressman Landis says Roosevelt will have 0,000, the wary and conservatives ones wil! be Satisfied with 1@000. But little betting ig posted, the odds averaging 3 to 1 on oosevelt. Some bets on the state are that will go from 15,000 to 20,000 Republican but no large amounts of money are in- volved, It is feared the Prohbition, Social- ist and Populist vote with the use of money may prove the undoing of one or the other of the leading parties. From Democratic sources it has been giv- en out unofficially that the state will go Democratic because at least 75 per cent of the doubtful and floating voters will vote the Democratic tic i Sep DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN WEST VIRGINIA IMPROVING Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 2%.—The probabilities that West Virginia wil! give its electoral vote to Parker and Davis a-e increasing daily. Republicans by thousands assert openly that they will vote the Demo- cratic state ticket and in many ins:ancs that they will vote the entre toccxet straight. Anthony Sm.th of liiarrisvi.le, formerly president of the Senate. and as such lieutenant-governor of the state, who is president of the National bank and a prominent ty! gl has taken the stump for the Democratic tate tcxet. As a Democratic legis ature will be nec- essary to repeal the obnoxious .aws, the chances are tiat the Deimacra.s wil! con- trol that body on joint bakot and elect a senator to succeed N. B. Scott. BETTING IN MARYLAND FAVORS THE DEMOCRATS. Specia’ to the Poet. Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 3.—Senator Gor- man will make his first set speech of the campaign on Wednesday at Laurel, which is the nearest town to his home. Betting has begun to be quite lively and the Democrats report Republican money scarce A bookmaker offers to bet 5 to 4 that Mary land will go Democratic; 5 to 3 that the Second and Fourth congressional! districts will go Deimocratic, and even money that the Third congressional district will go Democratic. He also offers to bet even money that Parker will carry New York and Weat Virginia, and 10 to $ that Her- rick will carry New York. By invitation of the Democratic state committee the supervisors of clection from the Southern Maryland and eustern shore counties came here today to confer with reference to the arrangement of the namr> on the ballot. It looks now as if the il Mterates, white and black, will be unahh to mark properly, but as the ignorant ne- gioes outnumber the illiterate whites fou: to 1 the Republican losseg-will ve propor- tirnately greater. Jackson (Kepublican) tn the First distric: is wabbly and his defeat seems certain while Mudd in the Fifth is much worried. -_—— ee POSTAL CARD POLL SHOWS CALIFORNIA VERY CLOSE. Special to the l’ost- Dispatch. GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %—To test the |polltical drift on the Pacific coast, the Post Dispatch corresponue nt, in conjunction wih ‘tne San Francisco Chronice, the ,eudig | Repub can newspaper of th. « stute, Sen out last week 3200 return postal carids to | voters asking each one to indicate how he | egendes ty vote for President. A ples ige was given that the voter's name | shoul ad not be disclosed. The cards wer is a man of much | $c attered In all paris of the city, 1864 being | addressed to jc erks, employes In stores and policemen etc.. ; fine ri. Pg og he voted for McKinley or Bryan laborers, railroad employes, and 1340 to merchants and profe ssionu Each voter was requested to stat 1900. “rhe replies received have been complied with strict accuracy by the Chronicle's own staff, a majority of whom are Republicans Out of 136 responses thus far rece.ved, 64 voters stated that they voted for McKinley) i. 1900, but will vote for Parker this year % voters out of the 13% declared pes they voted for Bryan in 199. but intended to vote for Roosevelt In 194%. Fift out of the 1308 were for McKin ey in 190% and are for Debs, Socialist, this year. Seven out o the 186 who were for Bryan in 190 now favor Debs, Sociailset. On'ty one voter de- clared himseif for Watson, Populist candil- date for President. if the total voie of California is given In this proportion, Watson will get less tha) 30 votes In the state; Debs, the Socia ist wilt get about 6000, Of the, 164,755 McKinley voters in Whe entire state in 190 344 will gc to Debs and 14, to Parker, and Rooseve}: wit, gain 60 Bryan voters of 19, Roose- elt's ae vote would therefore be 142,016. ig like the ee Democrats Are Confident in Maryland—Postal Card Poll Shows California to Be Doubtful— Parker and Davis Gaining in West Virginia. To secure reliable and unprejudiced Information ag to the political trend In doubt- ful states, where the result will have an important bearing on the election of the next President, the New York World and the Post-Dispatch have secured from special cor- respondents views of the state campaigns as gathered from the political headquar- note of the conditions that lead to the opinion given. regards California, where a partial card poll, just completed, Responses have been secured from severa! states, most of which are claimed by- The correspondents in several cases make The most surprising situation indicates the state is diminished by 1610 voters lost to Debs and i460 votes shifted from Bryan to Rooseve:t: it will be swelled by 14,720 McKinley votes of 1900 shifting to Parker this year. That would leave Roosevelt a plurality of 19,410 in California. McKinley's plurality was 770, A similar postal-card poll, made by the Los Angeles Herald, also a Republican pa- per, by the Post- Dispatch correspondent, confined to the city of Los Angeles, yielded still more striking resuits. The total vote of the city is about 3,000 and 2000 return postal carde were sent out—one to every 15 voters, ‘The answers thus far received in- dicate a net change in the, vote, if applied to the entire state, of 17,798 in favor of Parker This deduction from the McKinley 900 we sevelt 146, a life-long Republican, has come | plurality of 1990 would give Roosevelt 146,000 and Parker 142,000, making even California a closer state than anybody expected. OFFERED ROOSEVELT’S KINSMAN A DECORATION SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.—Lieut. G. R. Fortescue, Tenth United States Cavalry, a nephew of President Roosevelt. arrived from the Orient today on the steamer Do- ric. He has been the American military attache with the Japanese army in front of Port Arthur. He returns now on ac- count of the expiration of his leave of ab- sence, and !s taking his report to the sec- retary of war. Lieut. Fortescue says the Japanese offi- cers showed him every courtesy and fur- nished him with complete maps of the Port Arthur peninsula. While in Japan Lieut. Fortescue was offered the decora- tlon of the Rising Sun by the Mikado, but was not authorized to receive it. DEMOCRATS IN WISCONSIN MAKING TREMENDOUS FIGHT Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Witis., Oct. 25.—While it is eo ully beheved that eremdent Roose- velt will carry Wisconsin, and Gov. La Follette and his Republic an ticket will be re-elected. Democruis are, never.he.egss, making the mest active campaign they have put up for years. “The statements made by Chairman War- den and Secretary Levis that the senti- ment in the siate has changed woncer- fully im the last 19 days, are unquest.on- ably true.” said National Committeeman ivan. “The Democrats are lining up and everywhere you can meet Rep: blicans: who are going to vote against La F ollette.’ Thrilling Naval Battle Is On See the Battle of Santiago—west end of Pike. 28 battleships, cruisers and torpedo boats—averaging 19 and 20 feet in length— built of steel, exact counterparts of our 'arge vessels, participate in real war. The forts surrounding Moro Castle are badly shattered; two Spanish vessels are blown to splinters by powerful torpedoes, and from’'5 to 8 vessels are disabled. America wins! wee — — ee eee ewe FRANCIS ORDERS REDUCTION. Heads of Worlds Fair Departments Told to Retrench. The heads of all departments of the World’s Fair have received circular letters signed by President Francis directing them to effect a reduction of expenses immedi- atly without even waiting until the close of the month to relleve any men, without whom the business can be conducted. The letters especially urge that forces be reduced and that the purchase of supplies be cut to the minimum. As a _ conse- quence of the letter it is expected that there will be a wholesale dismissal of em- ployes. The daily operating expenses of the Ex- position now amount to nearly $65,000. TO THIN PEOPLE, -—— VALUABLE INFORMATION Given by Druggists Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. give the fol- lowing advice to those who’ want to gain ilesh, and it should be of value to every- body in St. Louis: “The quickest, surest and safest way for thin people to gain flesh is to take Vinol, our cod lhver oil preparation, and the reason that Vinol is so far superior Oo anything -else to create flesa and strength is because it does actually con- tain all of the medicinal, curative ele- ments actually taken from genuine tresh cods’ livers, which liver oil preparation does, and being without oil or grease to upset the stom- ach and retard its work it is a great im- provement over old-fasaioned cod liver oil and emulsions. Protuiment physicians agree that this new cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, is certainly the greatest tissue builder, flesh creator and strength producer on the mar- ket. They prescribe it for their patients who are in need of a tonic reconstructor, and to those who want to gain flesh. “Vinol acts upon the stomach in a bene- ficial way, enabling it to obtain the neces- sary ingredients from the daily food, eaten to make pure, rich, red blood, —— flesh und strength, and so sure are we of its action that we freely offer to return the paid for Vinol in every case w it italia "——Wolff-Wilsen Drug ny ae” aes Oe . > Fim A Oy a Lee % EUEEL Ri EERE OH os ’ ’ , beet agi - ats ‘ > Sax + $ - hay Ta ee. tol . age Oe ee aN 7 Fe . Ke wash a Celle care AO ae hee. tg t 2 Kill eae Dade » if Ws be

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OP Aegt ee ¢ ay ; La P hy te $ an .~ , ue AS ae. ‘ - ee P : rie) ; j Seta e ‘ * me e Sut. Se ; r = ATG Ms ~% : : ne o : LAD te ¥en? ar 7 - - * ee >. ¥ fe” at 6 felt 4 * - Oe aa bv os : , 4 2 Pe ee bec = pis: ne a ’ ; v . a> . } ret 4 ae s x A , ij 4 4 . pa : - _ fUESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISP 4 OCTOBER: 25, m ' eases “i *, d FR OOD ee “ a -MAKIN (; PROBLEMS LVED*™ VEXATIONS R Yiaiana YOUR WANTS ral SE — ARE EASILY «& AVOIDED KNevwar deeb THE: f : "520.000 More Post-Dispatches Are Sold in St Louis Every Day Than There Ar- Fiomes in the Cit; a mastitis *, " wg Sah BER ata tes Ts a7 he — eS SS ~~ ce James J, Cummings .............1134 Bismarck st LOST AND FOUND. MALE. : Clara jethemane’ shales i ..2234 Bismarck st 14 Words, 2c oo eT ae HELP ne ee ae Deaths, Burial Permits, | | Thomas Gleason ......... 83 Wrig t's ear pe tae na Business Announcements. 4 Emma hottenhofer fF ae, Fp Salisbury st DRAPTSMAN “WANTED —For 4 to 6 weeks: must Marriages end Births George R. Smith, Jr. .... “ 4468 Easton av WATUH—Lost, lady's gold watch, with -_ ant good in detali: state age, experience and Vv Frances Wiebracht Sus tees 1418 Newstead ay la ket, ecalked edges; gent’s picture inside, a wanted. Ad. G 127, P.-D. Silas G. Griffith .. Roodhouse, Ill Saturday evening; reward. 2707 Olive. mm eee eee eee eae eeee ° BEIM. ag + BG DRIVER Ww N EP one-borse furniture wag- Leona BR, Walker ee ee Roodhouse, Ill WATCH—Lost, lady’ s gold watch, with Pin at- _ On. Media — yA s. 14th. DEATHS John J. Nolan .......cs0+se0.+-++.-Atchison, Kan} tached, watch being out of order ; reward for —e - . ee POR ccct evens eececeeeeee- Atchison, Kun/ return to 3608 Vista. DRIVER WANTED — Young German driver, in . BISFUANM .2c cc cccccccesse. Bt. Louis, Mo WATCH OCHARM-4Lost, ek tooth watch champ: ha | bakery; references required. 3150 + nner ER—On Monday, Oct. 24, 1904, at Bpatinage! Skea on ebuades aaa Uae, a0 ; ead tm; | DKUG CLERK W ANTED—Junior drug clerk or 2RYMEN, ETC. Kh P. Oo B. on front-side; ename'ed reverse 3:16 p m., at his residence, 4041 Del- esa C. Ring .... Buuffalo, N. Y| side. H. J. Mailioux, secretary Elks’ Giub, No./ oY With some experience. 3201 Franklin ay, 20 laberors. Bust “oll eer ab > dik + Becker, Latah Evelyn Russel] ........... biwies vei St. Paul, Minn| 55, Holland bldg.; reward. DRUG CLERK WANTPD—Union drug clerk; city er city sake’ & “Blage F if con? id ome ow ia “at | Baniel &. ¥aliamont 1482 Franklin @v WATOH, ETC.—Lost,— gold watch and fob at _experlence. Easton and Whitt ier. ula, a rom residence ednesday at Pauline Keller 1432 Franklin ev Ww orld’s Fair grounds in A}ps or on Pike: mono- | DE nn een - ’ e. om . LADIES’ TAILOR b adies’ | STOVE MAN WANTED—Experienced stoveman. oe ETC.., WANTED —Cook and housegir!; no Oounty, on Wednesday, Oct 26, 1904, , ; ; PRAY 2 unty y Write for catalogue. Mailed free. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; steady work; FP ne ht nd Eth nt Apply _at once, 1130 Olive st. washing; references required; good wages; apply = at once. 4000 Lindell bi. (3) Apply at 4467 Evans av. 1:30 p. m Friends invited to attend. si: aad” an Ve ee ae cemenanas = * —--—— - fuarantec ) Oarr st |; LUMBER PILERS. ETO., WANTED-——SO expert- 4 D—Thre ladies’ —— Births Recorded. BARBER WANTED—First-class barber: S| eee ee ee ee es ~eoutd Gavey, Tate tallor, $021 Cook. (t) | COOK WANTRDCOIN te cook and do general | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl for KELLY—On Monday, Oct. 24, at 4 p. m., Henry and Agnes Gienking. 8642 Tracy: bo eee eed and 50 per com. 482 Delmar, aan oer: "whee “Stan mo Apply | TAILOR WANTED—First-class veatmaker: per-| housework; kafes $5 per week. Apply 7361; Work ond nee eee Wey aireet Oe teenie Jenne M. and M. Hoffmann, bes 3 Eaavettel ‘bere’ BELLEOYS, ErG.,. WAN fAHD-—Bellboys and night Union Sawmill Co., 7th floor, Equitable ‘te menent position; ly immediately, ~ L Flora av., Maplewood. (2 4318 West h es: Cc 0 ; : et ne aed t Kelly, beloved ‘father of Mrs.|/q@ and K. Indermill, ‘332 8 5S. 18th; boy. ~ ome references. Franklin Hotel, 41d] /LUMBER PILERS. ETC.. WANTED—50 experi- ertram Cacy Oo., 421 Olive at. COOK WANTED—Girl for cooking and Gowseteive re vs 4 | *. and K. Jonet, 1928 8. Broadway; boy. CSTD INStOF. | enced lumber pilers and truckers to go to new} TAILOR ee a around tailor; good pay. work; four ip family: — other be German ee eee eee See Wien bare | a. ana 6 and Mary “er i “a ds BE LLBOYS WANTED—At Hotel Rozier. mill in Arkansas: ; healthy location: artesian C. Sechneide , 1828 8. 18th st. . preferred. 1438 N. ae (3) Hor’ . “ : , y : . ts n ‘tmp ry —s ——= | water: wages $1.50 per ‘ay. Apply Union Sawi>- COUK WANTED—Good for ivate wok; William G. Padfield, Mrs. J. M. Beach} C: 4nd C. Hendricks, 3109 North Market; bey, | BELLBOYS WANTED—At St. Louis Club, 46 | Mill Co.. 7th floor, Equitable bldg. TAILOR WANTRAAt once; euperioness tallee, 17a o take care, of € frst fo floor; So waakinge ee ing or outaide permanen® position; — uired. a ee ee and Mrs. Thomas McGrath of East St. | & 2nd G& Eaton, 817 S. 18th: boy. _Uindel} bl. Apply iu rear. (6) — —————_——— Louis, I11. CC arshall. 1308 St. Ange; boy. BOYS WANTED—i¢ years of age. Mengel Box’ Machinists and Boilermakers. TALLOR WANTPD—In cleaning and repairing|. wages for refined girl; Seferences req y . and L. Meyrgr, 6944 Arthur: boy. . Senge. box he 304 N.> 12th Funeral from above number Wednes- : Co., Folsom and Lawrence. N shop. Westminster Colam Ss (8) : anand Offa somrak, 1702 S. llth: tor First-class nonunion locomotive machinists and day. Oct. 26, pe aC to = Church V. and L Schultheis, 201 's 2d: boy. hi — WANTBRD—Steady, reliable boy, age 15 to boilermakers. accustomed to locomotive work; | TAILORS WANTED—Good conatmakers, at once: GOooK WANTED—Good cook: family of three. > Calvary Cemetery. ounse thence — mee Lizzie Burke, — Franklin; boy. 3 to help ence ist at Premium M‘g. Co., 1008- first-class pay; no fee charged. Apply room 3, must Se first-class. “M. Schauerte, Bellevi'le. 5849 Etzel av. 3 4 .u arhoro, 4337 Lee; boy. uTO St. Charles st. 2 113 N. Sixth et. 44) Il. . E. E. and E. B. Davis, 4811 N. 20th: boy. BOY WANTED—To rm : ———— (2) Sa hs . — — 6) COOK, ETC.., WANTED —Cook at and Sears KOERNER—At St. Luke's Hospital, Oct. | H. and A. Hetdemann,’ 3139 Osceola: boy day ‘morning, 218. Sd. | steady worker; subaroan farm. Appi 2804| aston ov ee ee Oe eee 24,‘at 2:30 a. m., Gustavus A. Koerner one G. paneer. 3 215 Olive; boy. fs ~eRn Anntel nacuainndiee 1° | eae st. — a , va oon GY. COOK WANTED—Competent colored mT pri- of Belleville. Til., aged 59 years and 9 FE nts ' G gaa le MeGuire, 840 Ss, Sth: boy. BOYS | Ww ANTE D—Good bors. Apply “Mo. ” Dist. Tel. — - $$ Bye (MS ANTD Y, ARNORERS ‘WANTED—2i end Ehkn. v te boarding bouse ; wages $6. 4214 Weat- USEG . one f ago age E. am a Nis, ate? Franklin; boy. Co., 709 Pine st., 2d _floor. (8) MAN WA: \ TED—Ss Stes ady work guaranteed; sa’ary| Teman & Brown. minster. wand watt tables Gall ; _ 32 ° m J. i ‘ nan, a. oN. a a . s Pe h pat S25. OF f Gea ee Aine we . a : Funeral Wecnesday, Oct. 26, 11 a. m.,/J. F. and E. Reniek deh nt oa ioe Oe @ ao o® © ®@OSOSSHSS eee eeet vest FS. Le ie &. Cl scameraen wae good teameters, early | OOK WANTED—Good cook, with references. | -arapar wan ini 7 = to Walnut Hill Commerery. Belleville. one —_ Stella Lalvatori, S21 Biddle: boy @ BOYS WANTED—14 to 18 : 4 MAN” WANTE , Yo AIT man to work about a gro- An the morning. 2528A St. Lonia ar. 4346 McPherson. pelateun4. sen he he se ca: . av . Owers. - *; &. and W. Wesolos BH: ; eUAS WANTED—Ii4 to 18 years of age, in « cery store. 4.72 Easton ay, : oa tn OE ; ; Til Funeral private ° ai BR, and M W iamiewakl, 7 ~4 a Fallon; bos, >~4 a, av. wholesale house ; oppor 4 M AN WAN T ED—ligit manufacturing; $18 week; TRAVSTERS Garenth: Cleandiiiens a” aae8 rhameawork: aod: Wage. ay be o® @ « ® ® ® >? e@ ‘ © MAN WANTED—Experienced in putting on pre- Ena paper emenaian: "Ore wierd “ Co. © Pee work; 4 m family. 100834 as iat {iinbe aad wanthar of Robert é yoming ; ; iy ired roofing. Visitors’ Hotel. 4800 Det ; es ¢ | Cook WANTED—Willing to assist in housework ; cen See Bualbsimer Louisa | A. aoe 7 Heineman, 12 216 Cass; girl. BOY WANTED— Sivenn boy to help in candy fac-|; UVSC rooting. Visitors Hotel, 5600 Delmar bl. - een eae Will be at Lindell Hotel, 9 to 12, two in family. 8814 Washington bl. BOL SEGIRE — maT amy ol . , : > a j Si A. r¢ a onnson, 2331 | ; is ; ; ad be ? oases tna ; eoneacay. wi Jungbiuth, Hattie Gussman, Anna] Joe and Viecla Jannrow, ng a ont Se Bd DE SST SE aw | yo A. wet ttt as wear with experionss in TINNER W ANTFED—A_ good ti ? 000K WANTED—Good cook, smal family, pay Sontaniens av. * Schroeder, Alvina Burke and Lena Hil-| ¥; i nae A. Lamb, 6219 Von Versen: girl. BOYS" WANTED—100 sei from 14 to 16) joth st. ear ; “work, 2° ii a4 no outside work; easy place. 1334 Walto» ecag. - £. anc J. Moor, 3625 Park: girl years oO 3ottling enpartment, An- | ————————_—_——_——- —— ; . and L. Od > om MAN WANTPD—To work in livery stable: ex- INR ‘4 “ ‘ en, 6332 Virginia: giri. heuser Busch Brewery Co., lith and Pes-. perienced man prefebred. $231 S. 7th -y TINNER W ae gis M used to covering | COOK WANTED—Experienced cook, three in fam- talozzi. (14) shutters with tin mal z) organ st. ty: big wages; no outside work. 4184 Morg, ' ” HOUSEGIRL ; WANTED —Girl oily: Funeral private. . °. of M. Reher, 3856 Sarpy; girl. rererred. _ ith st SIULLENSLATER Mrs. D. E. Mullen-| J ana KK suneider. 1916 8. 10th; girl. BOY WANTHD—To 1 horsechoeing; with oF /MAN WANTED—Experience1 man to attend horse | TINNPR WANTED —Go : . anc Chnellmann. 2935 Ww isconsin girl Oo iearn ofing; with on and io }©= howsework: cit references. 2934 M A ood tinmer. Stirrat, rrat, 4240 work; no lamdry; Eater ae a oeee Seiker), born | 8. _- Maria Turich, 2327 §. 24: gir! 1 , ‘fe ire experience. T. E. Flanagan, 12th and Wehireton av. ’ ? Olive st. Sous WANTED—Two competent white women| 44 McPberson eeee ay 12, 1852, died Oct. 24, 10:45 a. m.j A- J. and Katharina Wick. 23360 Stan ste ac ania good for cookin Methodist H NTED-—-From , 2! ey rh sneiinesialaial TINNERS WANTE)D—Two allround tinners, x. ° s me, 4835 Maryland. es ~ leaves two sons, Edward and Louis.} J: om es Williams, 1219 Mississippi: Me BOY WANTED—Rright ber for Union Gents’ Fur | ~—- vt os ob aang mung a nee ee ork in country | at once. Bischof? & Bros.. Granite, Gity. I1.(3) OOOK. ETC., WANTHD—Competent cook: also = m. S701 Cote An ritiiaate. 7. al and’ one daughter, Mrs. C. A. Sublette . an L. B. Wilson. St. Louis, Mo. ; girl. tris.) ling Co ‘ 1011 Frankitn. ai Winter: ont er en camera, fo Y WANTED—To work lo drug store. 1527 \. sole leather: steady position for right man; ne 4 can do plo@tering and a 3 aleo to roadwe akin, Schrader), . a 14 non 6 onth ; ! turned to Lost and Found Inside Inn. ier ar iat southeast corner llth and Carr. take Tre of that branch of wor theo sober, ® oo ee68en8 -y by . ge year months anc Cah D A LL See -—— 7. : + married man preferred; work thy the year; 2 ee Y ° ee HOLSEGIRL W Calera taped 19 davs. AS Lost, card case with name on; con-| POYS AND GIRIN WANTED—To strip tobacco. | MAN WANTED—Young man to travel with drum | atate wages expected. ‘Ad. G 41, PostDie. _ housework ; family of 8. wih 10 lt ata Whehineton av.. 12 m. and 6 p. m DISHWASHER WANTED—Ginl to to wash aa Aishen. Washington bl. pve. iin Ain a wre Funeral Wednesday, Oct. 26. at 1 p. taining monev; reward if returned to 2 West- wen Cc mpton av. mer; $65 and expenses. Mississippi Valley com- > - > . st > IN. om y Cc NF! m., from familv residence, 1416 Farra- ase bldg pee BOY WAXTE a Salary rs - eee ee an he nl Waeas LEANES® WAN TEE-weuste, 1800 gut street. to New Picker Cemetery. ty I—Loxt ~ ghield-sha ed biack ana ani. —we'a : | per. wee Apply 17 MAN WANTED—Couple. man loyed, woman to| => _ 2987 Friends invited to attend. charin, swung in gold te battionsh: sate N. 18th st. Se Dh eee cook and do fiehe se ra waa. edtaceain’ ta YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young man or boy to a HOUSEGIRI. ‘0S Lincoin Trust bidg.: l.beral re wand, BOY WANT ED—Strong boy to work in grocery. quired. belp in Kitchen. Call at ence, 4608 Finney av. pisinw ASHER Mal hel mete women dixh- general housewart , , = baits 4 e ae aAshers. ‘s Union Market Restaurant. SIMNSLE—Entered into rest on Monday, CHAR tM Lost. gold chain cha m, a pear) p g (0 Delmar Obi. ener | MN WANTEE)D a Malte), tither af Mr. WoT e: and Olive st.; reward. Phone Lindell 2763. — Pe TR ar ene HO eg? _ (| MEN W ANTED—25 men; Union and Waterman. | ¥ an OS 4. = BRICK SETTERS. ETC., WANTED-4 good: Joa - : ; POOYVOOOS : FO Jaa. J. Ryan oS OHYOHHHHHHHOHOHOHOHOS GIRLS WANTED—To crack nuts; payroll shows to $10 iattins tieciaeinttinansionien-semapuiiipenmattnccsitgieen teen eet ate howeework, 7511 O'Keefe Mrs Jacob Sa’d'er. Mrs. Wil-| LUST—Ladies’ ¢ - Us gold watch, with monogram Kk. M. brick setters and 4 borat brick tossers; good § —— ———- - —— penpinign Iiam Nicholson and William Slattery. on back and hk. M. on fob; Deimar car. Tuesday wiwes to right men. Oollege tht oy tg BP arma MEN WANTED—To learn tarber trade: spectal MAN ¥ ‘ r that expe:fenced girle make from HOUSEGIRL Ss = nin a and our dear gerondpa. morning; reward if returned to H. G. McCasiin, 1400 College. (3) | inducements at present; no better paying trade SAL. A VANTED—For retail grocery trade . week. R. E. Funsten Dried Fruit and Nut housework; small family; good ages, bug Rureral wil! take pinece Wednesday. 5450 ) Lucas av. A OE Tea ge Nee ee TE ramagemae ————— for pool man; few weeks completes: can nexrly Tne ay Bes — =, Aa. eps Font: o., foot Olive at. (3) Botanical ev. es ' ° Baer sgemeeeeeroey BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED—First-cless | earn expenses before finishing; call or write. — ‘TED —- good right | HO a relhtcan i Se ge ata PR sh egg “ot “4 —Llost, between Barr's store and 43800 bundle wrappers. Apply today at Bammer Store, Moter Rarber Colieze, 1110 Pine st. : eo) Disipate. one yr Toemal'e testlaenel 1907 farket rk sake Park ‘Perk sofhes Maryland av., $127 in bills; finder will recei _ Vandeventer and Olive a ae ee esearinenens maar: @ret’s Church. mnie ag tu s+ ype ceive ae’ . Bs 2 CaS te BG “ se hd SALESMAN WANTED—To sell dental sa—cialies . | Sige i SS cae gy mene lig cP ate rd by — wame; collector. | BrSHELMEN WANTE&D—Two first-class bushel- | “se)] si “ cietinn chou Ke me at ec | Sala.y or commission. Dental Specialty Co., cima ghinat a iP linia: anet cle oh. | caked Ge WANTED TT PO Ree ; =e (3) men. Ap wd | engin hd Mi! ls & Averill Ta! or: hibit. corner 4th and D sts. Ma; vefacturee ban Niles, _Micb. _ 34 o.. eueal 308. _ os Wee: Belle pi. : {ONE Y-—-Lost, cn Bellefontaine car, Monday even- _ ine Co., Mroaaw ay and Pine es can. Wor ut ‘s Fair. Geo. B Spat h, mer. “TSALFSMAN WANTED—For gents’ furnishings. 719 oa ec ee, | and 721 N Sixtb st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl in family of three; os HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Giri place; call Tuesday evening or Thursday after- Apply Hazrard’s, 4506 4? Mere Ph cd Sa ee 7 re ry eget Death notices received too late for ing. envelope c ontaining workin irl’ : eS ‘ 8 e®alary. ‘aPppr ry? ‘ “y y , . >nNtTer CAPPENTFRS (WANTED—Nonunion carpenters. ME Y Ww. AN’ TrED—) men; ship today “Sor tb, >. White ) , , Return to Barr's burean of inf f ark n + . — — ae _ NOSEGLA SSE S— Lost on eee 3 4 8. 21st | st. & Ludwig Fmployment Agency, 1221 Market st.; SALESMEN WANTED—For jewelry store. D. — — BG > AN Ta Pia ~~ Ainetecn. W -. Oe. = Fr ve 4 5214 pores lanes, Sat CARCENTE :" Ww ANTED— —Carpent er at Wlaw: | VEN W ANTE TeET, “men. at “2 y grading: Lemer. 17 N. Broadway. Sinn, WAN a =" vous , w . = 4 e 4 r } ~ | . “or . ~~ > ° > - TED— Ex gir stetion, on Creve Coeur electric line. Apply on | ¢lty work; $1.75 per day. 1221 Market et. SALYRMAN WANTED—Good proposition open for dining room. 927 gee Broadway. re ( 4 ward. vss] ‘Ievela and av. the grounds at ence. MEN WANTEDUU wen Ru no Cit man; salary and commission; call today — nS mae CSTR ai : ) ie NS A - A! 1D" nen wlth common scnool eatly. 11 Cheetnut st. (6) | GIRLS WANTED—Girls to label "extracts and sist wi b general ~ ees —— | ‘ Burial Permits. ov : a FRCOAT—Lost, overcoat; dropped from burgy | CASHIER WANTFD—Cashie er ex- , ark eg ae varia ‘stint ee Tanta ‘and Li Bay Fog, rs $5 reward. At | “perienced or willing oe ei ee cae net —_ Oe ee Ee Ce “s: | SALESMAN WANTRD—For the road; position | Dtce®_Eddy & Eduly, Main and Market sts. tamily and food ; rwein Inan'tion, ” aciede avs., tuxedo Park. $50; this will pay you $100 a month; pay se- | —————— ici la sill pay $100 per month: bond or Al codestnane GIRLS WANTED—Nursegir] an? gir? for general id sr (53) housewoik: good wages. ois ntaln av. HOUSEUIRL vane ,t Haviland. 71 : typhoid fever. PASSBOOK—Lost, Wor! d's Fair pastho k iseued | to cured. Missour : Kansas and Oklabotha > - (2 . h—wU wen to @ dig ‘tre ne ches on Bi nd i required. 44 aclede bidg. traveling | GIRL WANTED—Girl with some eXpericneed in hourework ; email family: lewer oa r. - saeerttie o l inter et } &, Billa Wise Return to 2920 Wa tor SO1 Chestnut st. Rie pply to J. Keeley, 148} -——— : "ANTE Pctnarnenie ‘Grand Fagg OU and ree eive. ‘reward. eer a CHOKE MAN WANTED—Chore for 2 familie _and By md, Eas ast St. Lou fl] (2) SATESM AN “ ANTED—Rxpertenceé mab office work Abily Pan-American Neckwear ©°., re ai Dronchitis, PASSBOOK—Lost, World's Fi lore’: rences reanired. 4957 Pine at. | MEN WANTED- ey ~ goods’ on passenger | factories in the West: eplendia opportunity tor | 616 . 6b o . Murgan st.,_ coreet Clareames Se, . : , OOK ont ockho! , Saceaiiens ws lt ” trie aie” dae “2 on passenger c : Sp . Allen. 10. N. & : nectdent. N a5: reward. w C y ey : A ee CLERK WAN TED —— ry a ae a trian gt vady job; ‘pod runs; eppiy to Mr. Jor- the right man. Ad. A 1838. Post-Dispatch. (6) HOUSPOIRL WANE 426A Tncretia: nephritis ; ety «|. 8282 Laclede. Experienced “grocery clerk. | dan, Railway “News offlec. 20 Walnut wt mae |S OO POP OOOH EHOS eee cee ee ee ee . 4 16 Farragut: men‘neitis. | > Siitacsiak UN dahemeeerenteed . SO OO OA PO do. Be ") Station ae eT ee rar o ive Fr . mo pone Bos ee M. vaierienne ra a A afternoon, photo ( “~ RK Ww AN’ rem Ore clerk; single pre- | MaLDERS WANT END—For ani ‘tural wok AG ENTS. WANTED. @ ye oom WAN ; ED — Mae tn @ jiol=EuIRL WANTED ra. eepital: cancer. ap ‘ een oe a pas pays best; catalogue a 1 ING CO., 414-416 N. Broadway. Hot uy yt mA coun we riffs, . / ; : NT? ‘ th av. ° wav, ’ diiniatietniais ayer, ran mn av. , 80, 4891 Piste: anoplexy. PW nar mon _ em | OF EICE BOY WANTED—Must write good” spate RNowenaner, 78, 1884 ne: homicide. : ris [N- Lost. on - a ir g ounds, “pin, rr mout h “o = ( pa MAKER W AN r ED—A coatmaker. mr an and understand § telephon«s: state foo sao AGENTS—Exp. men to sell new ticket: just out; . ® ® nd 2 @ ® ® ® @* & @ & 4 @ ®& eo @ Ss ng, 7338/ neville av ast St. Louts, Ll. e)) rence and wag*s expected. Ad. K 183, Post- agents make $10 dally. Genelll. 506 Olive. —_ GIR], WANTED—Competent wt girl tor ¢ geveral work jin ematl family of adults: mo outside work. 2 ee ee = -————— - . Pairbenk, G8, Deaconess Hospital: emho)- lege crest size of a dollar: suitab'e reward if Dis: returned to Lost and Found, Inelde Inn OOLLECTOR WANTED-—$18 week: cashier, $25; — | aGENTS W ANTED—Sell burglas-proot ~ Gor 5277 Washington bi av 7 - Oth e J 32 mn, 48, 20°R Evgenia: consumpt'on. POC - ~- = , neat —_ . KE TROOK Lost. nea: } th ' , timekeeper, $20; shipping clerk, $16. Apply 111 oT ER. - ker. N et.. store rer, S38, Ofty Hospital: homicide. lame on back: contained 1th and Park: ow oo N. 8th. p oP R ATOR | w AN’ rE D- First- class dental eouret- Bn : a= ———= | GIRLA pak ma So ag mw ick nutes; must be over i4 24. AI2 Fim: conaumntion, G. 104, Post-Dispatch. » Ad. dina sididlei a Re Aa EE ~ 2 820 Ol ‘ry. Apply St. Lows Dental Rooms, | AGENTS WANTED- To sell our superior and west- are old: light : experienced make . Peyton, 28, 2196 Mvision: newarttin, a er enn COLLECTOR WANTETI--Good collector: smart}. +, pa he ®) ie = trees; will give steady positicn and 5 to 68 oer hg Apply 518 N. of + (8) Panzer. 63. 2708 &. Rroaaway : suicide. PUP—Lost or stolen from 85 Vandeventer pl., ant bright: oppertunities for advance. 815 Com- | PAIN TER Ww ANTED~— Young man. " i eae ‘om mission. ‘ashingtot Nursery Oo.. Rett" 87, 2198 & Tth: cancer, a brinde Boston bul pup. with white on neck meretal bicdg. need painter: cal) Hy A * See euee _ etroit. Mich. GIPLR WANTED—Colore? over 1% eeore for ligbt Teekeon, 8. 8 - R122 yg Rage fatlore. and head; reward will be ziven COOK WAMPEDLAbIn weak eal We RS a in? st al , 726 Washine- factory work. Apply 518 N. Commercial. uy oarow 408 : obthiets. aera Pe Ee Ow . ANTED— cook; s I's, - gar oye we 6 — A = ararete PURSE -Lost, sma’) purse containing $5 bill and | 148 Olive, PRINTER WANTED—Union two-thirder deel PARTNERS WANTED GI"LS WANTED—For candy factory. 525 %. chang?; Jefferson and Olive: not ify Bell 244. coda die a ei Ee of finishing iy } ~ pox rous w Ne Matin et. (8) an Mort “ oe : i reward (YROK Want If iret-clase man «ook for short per Tice kA agen ata work in country new spe- sncduinniatsiudiaitimnaeipaiiga tis MUU aaa w NTED—Gi 1 to couk and od 4 laund nm, Taherenios ———_ — “a order and dinner. Call 4483 Finney av 1 egy ncea. ournal, New | ,, . GIRLS A r } ‘2823 Ove: periton'tis, PUVSE—Lost, lady's purse, with about $6 and| Toor 3 _Finne; _Atbena, Il, (3) iret dea aie car Gaak quae a = work: also gir] to do general bousework. 33 . &. 4 Ne Ih: can wath yee, reese tO Nell M. Shank, + men, ee abort Tate ox vanteae PLU Ni Mit WANTED)}—Steady work if first-~ ALTERATION Gia ? te - gas t Tr ‘ — " " Pen HANDS WANTED § : 4 — f gueeral skirts; ee | work. ei Sabon! ee a SLASHER “WANTED—Must be experienced; | —*'!'"* news Line. +) ae ssasseatnnennca ol uadons st] ONE XPLLA Lest on Mittra ie” ager pane’ | ete 8. detien.m_av. oe ee ies on poeta and at 4 o > Seetamntieemtete-ahendenreene sen nveneronsy: uss ics Som i Pe a for we, ait "gm Neate ‘pee oS) Wasite WANTHD—Wilte man. 622 N. POrT a WANTED Porter io os Cali at|® gma ment ané mee @ a. ee Se Pee ee oe ee eee. f vols av reward. 5141 MePherseon av, . : Li e a2 mt. + | ‘bpaneuteeh: . os en | ~ ~ RUN Wee Fee. . Broadway. @ a> eral boesework; small Ses Posereeesesccess ss ne , lsH WASHERS WANTED-—Me t PORTPR W WA’ Cli Lowt. on Falr grounds, Monday evening mn to wash d seen ANTE T)W— Piret -class colored porter for dna Per Rewer ere eeeesresneee Bi gold open: -face wate hb. with Oriental ad ned at one. Weat land. Taylor and M barber shap. Was Easton. . > & &€ taine : PRIV A Hag - cd “boaveode chook = % T = WANTED-On ia: eed - me = glee PR oe eee. eee 2 ee) lever coins: wu table tee F cat > epee ih thie Dee eet , Lroa, Sul unseaolan Gover: teeta ——— * — BRL a A ae AG reer > F s+ i eas ae : Pe eis eas

Page 17

oa « a 1 OER AE pig ge ELT EEE By ee oe i (; so al I> 1 Sven, FE Rr. tee te tat tae ; eg Ss 2, eee We: WANTED— bome or travel: ciance of a li ¥: I “ea Ou Ba dee = " APE RE AS LOE TAR TO lB aie ectai ys DY WANTED—Lady Tor genera) “oftice ee aabing firm ; WANTED—Ladies and girls, 15. Ladies to ill paying position ethne to make Call 8560 Olive st. pends, reliable home work; ANTED- weekly; cstablished fra. Pe wae T Sine at. et hy a ee young tadies, 18 years . « me N. Commercial s. ow A& K &1, P.-D. seth steady, state ea lary. ait work; stamping: ‘si. aed of »erenings| quick, fase nating: e ence . = ‘uelland bidg., room 140. LADY Ww. WANTED— Young rey — dental tae salary “ be of pleasing addrees and good nen per week to start. Ad. G P.- NIE WANTED—To !earn ireenie mani- curing, facial massage. chiropody or electroiyas; m live in vicinity of 6 p. m., Keeler, a complete uates earn Hivtomas granted; tools ting. Call er write. M ne et. by WANTED—To take home washing: Latayeite Park. Gail 2104 Waverly pi. LUND RESS WANTED—At once. catia —— family vine west of — ae 230 N. New- WANTED—PFirst-class laundreas to weehing home; must bate refer- Garrison av. Apply at _31i6 6 Washington ay. LAUNDRUSS WANTED—At once. 4100 Castle- I AUS required. ESS WANTED—At once, Orst-class laun- take family waching home; references B19G Washington. ee eee LAUNDRDSS WAN TED—Come prepared | to work. _404TA MePterson. TAP) Nt LASS WANTED—E xperienced laundress. Washingtm. LAUNDRESS “WANTED—Washerwoman for fam- fly of 7; good pay. MANGLE GIRL WANTED—Moser £208 Selena. Hotel, Ss ali at Pine st. WUREEGIRI. WANTED—Youne girl, es oh. for child 15 £021 Vernon ay. (4) orb reiree NORSWG TRL WANTED —Good nursegirl; for light up- 5 Ww ANTED—Nursegirl and and care for two boys, & 4235 Lindell. German ferred, — GS3A Kensington av. NUD ORGEGIIT | xia I acai as nurse in hospital, St, Ww ANT ED 4tirl or 1226 N, #th st, ee eee ~ te eee woman to take ‘for "expe erience. Bb. St. Louis, Ti, » EGE ~Ene « ‘latr ay. NURSEGIRL WAN TED. Sie small _ebildren, EGIRL \ "ho care for quired. Nursegir! (wet) to nurse BOOS Fairmount ay. Ww ANTE D- ; Dr midé dle aged woman f-vonths-old babe; references = re- 2535 Pine st. oe WANTED—Machine operators on work an may cages néeckwear factor) Necessary ; y Ferguson Locust. neckwear: 1006, es nt ® + ° > ® * ® Ps o © SALESTADIE = Perma nent y aoe, SOE SS eu peop #@uperipntendent .&. as nn 20m PSD OS OLS HHO iS WANTED For the following departmenis Cloaks and Suits, Chineware and Housefurnishings, Muslin Underwear. positions and good eslaries to competent and experi- * Apply 8 a. m Wednesday, ® FAMOUS, : Broadway ani Morgan. }s @ ® ® ¢ & o & SCRUB GIRLS WANTED Permanent position: good wages and board. ‘. gate, Soutbern Hotel. { -——- eo — ae a at Elm street ; Ww) EWOMEN W AN. TED--Two scrubwomen: at __ once. McTague, 0tb and Olive. ee SCRUB GIRL WANTED—Come ready for work. Apply at drug store, 247 Lawton. ——— wee SORCREWOMAN WANTED—For oftice and factory work. SBAMSTRISSFS Union Biauit Co.,, Gth and Carr. Wi aNTED—Seametress or talloress fn. store; girls to learn. 1119 N. Taylor. WANTED—We need tne several operators on pants, overalls and jumpers; endy work and MeKinrery overall factory, Orye-dd Hoor, best wages paid. Fergnson- Broadway and Hick- (1) SBANS TRESS WANTED—And assist th house- Mullan why st. — - — SRAMSTRESS WANTED Good seamstress. at once, aac ; guara tf competent. 3817 Park av. a MSTRESSES WANTED—To make dressing nteed $7.50 per week, providing 1h Biddle st. ee eee oe SHiIRTMARKERS WANTED—25 experienced _ ~hirt- makers; 2 bemmers, 4 yoke makers; girls taken to learn. tory 1009 Tuicas ar., Apply Ferguson McKinney Shirt Fae- or 1520 N. 13th st. mh, SHIRTMAKE re WwW AN TED—25 experienc ed op- eratots w wages pentices taken. Sleeves and yokes; work guaranteed; a Culygue Shirt Factory, fronts, steady to make and 815 W sebinugton ay. (7) aon) [AKERS ion and K rena 4 ¥amp closers. adtaon. Ri ANTED—Gliris to learn tn eters Shoe Co., No 4, Jeffer- 5 ANTED—Plookers, eveletiers Friedman Bros., Jefferson a (3) VERS, ETO., ttechers; WANTED-—GSkivers. closers and alse giris t learn on men's shoes. ttman Shoe ©o., Jefferson and University. STENOGRAPHER WANTED— -Young lady stenoe- ter n own handwriting. JRAPUPR WANTED- Some office expert- ence; oe to rospect ad- at once, “TYPEWRITER , WANTED. Rap an ~ ene we _- send bookkeeping ; Post - understa rhs Ad. G 72, let- start for P Ad. G 0. Post- toh, WANTED—Good stenographer. a2 Wash st , Correct ney . addressing work, at $1.50 | 10, aT Pine st. STMAKER aS Wiitie—at 4308 Cook av. SE eo hwochroom. WANTED— Rrperienced waitress for 4108 Olive. cite WANTED—Must be experienced. 3210 ve gE WANTED —Virvi-cians waltreas: tinet wages. Clarendon Cafe, VOT WAITRESSES WANTHDPike entrance World's | 5 Yatr. ta 10 Take Basten or Page car. Raser’s Res- wanted | at 23) s, ith ‘st. x: WATTREARES | WANTED--10, at 220 N. 7th et. (2) MAN WANTED— Young seen ome Beg tions. ste. woman to work in a town a take «a course th pursing: to one that > eave, reéipuneration willl be eufft- ny nees fill diploma ia obtained; ee giving one. qaalt- 195. Post- Dispatch 2) in a Texas AN we att ep Geed kitchen woman; good wages, A’ 4 : and 4 Pine st. ‘Os Toomers _ Wom . ola Woman 0 Cal before | b oe 8706 Washi ington, ret on Te >. et $8 per week. 40466 Delwar. WANT BD—Woman to take full « charge dining reom for the accommo- ia the bouse. Inquire 3119 1 fo nnn sg FANTED—Refined — woman Ad. G. 2. office; wsecurity required. teh, .° ANTIO}Youne womeu ian dental of- womwn toa kitchen ; no oa eis bist mm _Oharies wt. i women te ted colored Yecty: ak _Olive. hours, ‘woch doy: “chamber 8296 Washington av. Rage tthe for an — patio ae Sth | WANTED—S NDERS pasate paoeng “toad . 1747 S. 18th st. (2) parvake Wane aks trade, for —= Side, _ apply efter 6 p. mm Morgan st R63 FINISHER vila age | first-class finisher. La- _clede Laundry Co,, 2000 Pine st. FINISHERS WANTED-—Six sbirt finishers; ple piece. work, Excelelo Laundry. 1912 N. Granda, 42) LAUNDRY HPL” W ANTHEA Experienced laun- dry lle yg (Bn feeders and folders for mangle. Uni- = ry Co, ij “Experlenced starcher Man- LAUNDRY ioe WANTLD-~ ené mangle girls. Merenutile Laundry, J519 _ Ghester ey. MARKER WANTED-— Experienced. § Superior Laun- _ary, 17: 1747 7 5. lsh st ™ (2) SIURT FINISHERS WANTED—2 experienced shirt finishers for hand work; 2 body troners and _ caffers. National Laundry Co., 8401. Laclede. (2) Oe ee es} ee oe | eas “WANTED —Partien's Laundry, 8126 STARGHER Laundry, —— tm . Mary WANTED-4j00d | “starcher. 1529 Pine st. _ SITUATIONS “WANTED—MALE. | Words. @. Ge = 4 OPAL BAK ER-Situation by “first. ideas | eread and cake taker. Ad. E 180, Past- -Dispatch. =) -——- — ee a BARKEEPER—Sitva tion by first-class a up to date; speaks German; permanent po- sition; honest: strictly suber. A. H. Walick, __ 519 Leonard av. (4) BARTENDERS. > wanted by you man es bar- experienced; wililing to assist tender thoroughly in porter work. Ad. K 125, Post ‘Dispatch. _—_———— -— wanted; experienced, steady, goo] mixer: best of refer- sober and reliable; ences: union man. Ad, G 96, Post- Dis, (3) st- 4 class BOOK _ FINISHER— Sit. wanted by fir blank and printed b ( of, pa o r ‘ Milling, @01 8. Broadway 7 Ot Steady. Ad. ‘ai rte ate tee ae me PRINTIER-—Wanted, by a praviical wimiee a ale ti prister, a sit. in wholesale house by firet of Jan : { ; ent. Ad. £ Ail, Post. Dispatch. ake — BTEAM VITTER—Jod waited ab cia SCL tmnachin tet heiper Ad. G ‘122. Post Diapates 7. WATCHMAN Situation oa wat chman: Post. Dispatecb. food feferenres, Ad G 117, SITUATIONS WANTED- -FEMAt€. 20 Wards. BOOKKEEPER, ETC Seng i lad y of ‘experience Wents positien a et D ee eeper or castder. Ad. hs COOK Sit, wanted hy lane ; from Aa tain Fins ot eh, Sretcla Sok Fi, ‘ ; s COOK- Sh, Wanted. hy wd in private towrdi vs aie oaed tony jie Sia Oren or rooming house. Sa ot 8 Eee OOH Sood Gonuntsy oes cas 2 clases tr with the ordinary ec hall, But if you Ady reel foln a select ty all at once: select anctt informa/ls fo Thwesday evens: og. Kin. S515 Delmer (6) Important to Lovers of Danc ing Send your mame end addreas and receive some- thing for nothing; a surprise to all: your owa benefit; write at once; postal or letter. Ad. A $1, Post Dispat eb. GET ACQUAINTED — Go te Hashagen's Auditorium, 2525 Sowth Broa: way. Big show and dancl every Sundway after- noon and every night, 4nte O5c, ladies 10¢. Hasxhagen Rros. orchéstra, better than the best. (9) DENTISTS. i4 Words. _20¢e. —— = DR. “MAL I, 5O8 Pine w., crowns ahd bridge work @ specialty; gold crowns $4; p ates, $3 to §7: gold filings, wit consultation free to 6. A LC LE ee Pg a a PP ee Se ay “MEDICAL 14 Words, Dic hh ~ WOMEN ONLY this Regulator has Sieten 2 Barge women ; ymond mer @f., Chileno. TH 1713% N.—Pert of furnished JEFFERSON av. 8109 Nicels furnished room: MORRISON AY., __Seutbern rh exposure Large ~ _ Bear Fair: $i das, iueinding OLIVE ST.. 1141%—Murnishat rooms : gas; iigitt rit “bouxekeeping; tuquir ire studio, “ OLIVE 8T.. oo 2e"y—2 - fitenished housek pe coal anes: bath, water tn ki OLIVE 8ST ii ulshed aiiines srs, or Wansients: — reasona bie. OLIVE &8T., 2700—Nicely furnished rom; small connecting room for bousekeeping; rates reas- __Onable, #) PAG gr BL., 4021. Front room for one or two; _ fates to permanent parties; private family. PAGE RL... 3515- Nicely forviabed rou; gas, heat __and _hot bath; 2 of 38 gent emen. PAGE BL. 627% orner Union; cholecst joca- tion; near Fair; splendid rooms, with breakfast _ and beth, $i; all cars; 5 minutes’ ride to Fat PAGF BL... dul —Nicely furnishea en ae veniences: breakfast if desired; 15 minutes’ ride _to Fair; 73. i3e and $1 per duy per person. (8) PARK AV. -1925—7 furnished roows; neighborhood: 8 excellent will sell. car lines; permanent roomers; PINE ST., 3401— —Second-story front room or 3 gentlemen, PINE 87. 242 Large furnished room for light h Dns keep Dg; Do children PINE ST.. 2510 Furnished rooms for World's Fai é _ visitor ‘s or permave mt peovle ; - With all COUvA. - Re MOMS Refi ned private tamily, “le gant be igo- berhood, can aceon mods te astiiat visiters; %! er day; 10 minutes to Fair; Lindell 835A. Ad. — wi. i at “Di sp) atch. ©) ROUMS-—The rooms on “pecond “i floor. ‘fn Fnixh. “d for house keep! mg; gas ahd bath parties, $15 per menth. Ad. __Powt- Disp atch. ite OMS. ~T"u mished roolns to alent rooniers: phone Beil Main 4380. Missoust, LS | & Oklahoma (®@., Sv1 Chestnut st. RUTGER ST.. $310—Three rooms. first flooe: pas puss newly. decorated rent S14. ST. LOUIS AY. 1215- Furnished front room for light housek = (2) Sk ‘OND KT. poe ty ~ _- our. Toons, 5, $12.40; owner és at ve3 Park ay, Ss (3 SEVENTH ST., 2851 8.2 _ for light housekeeping; Gret_ floor. SIXTE nr iN r 7 ST., 1480 N Two connecting com- pletely furnished nousslioentind rooms, with water. glove, ete. 5 to couple only. (6) SIXTH ST.. ati NX. -Com~ortab le rooms, 2c to We , per Week; $1. 50 to $2.80. (6) LEA A tl ip ee ee ee SIXTH 8T., 1403 N.—Large front room foe house- __ keeping © or gentlemen; $2.50 per week. TAYLOR AV., 425 N.—# bright, large “rooms to sentie men; convenient to 3 car lines. TENTH 8ST., 1118 S.—Two connecting rooms, well furnished for light housekeeping. TP NH SF,, 1722 N. furnished room for” house - nee ping; wit rT In room. THERESA AV., 523 N.—Furnished— rooms, converiences; hall room; runping wa&te?r, stove; housekee p p gt. TWELI rr H ST.. 2300 S.—Roema, come for housekeeping ; hall room: steam hen (4) ee ee LOGTA N. Sante furnished hot and c cold — bath; ; $12. _ @& for SO Up; ‘Three separate, uitely fur. bath, steam heat; permanent for 2 peTihnanen, or tran “nieel y furn ished rooma “with ga® \ \NDE VENTER AV. _ room; steam heat; WASH 8T., 1811—Furnished Pasement 3 room light housekeeping; alao other roums. WASH &T., --Filegar floor, for World's Fair visitors; each. WASH ST., 1705--Pegenmt furnished room, first SOc and $1 1608—Neatly furnished room fo® light bousekee ping; all cons. — WASH ST, 16ti—Large front room, for housekee ping; southern exposure. Wa ASH SY, 2340—Roo up, ‘furnished for gent gentlemen or light house ‘keeping. Ww ASHING TON AY. furnished SUM -Choice, comfortabie, finest location; near Fair; clean reoh Ska day; cars direct; gas, bath, all pleasant roome. Sima TON AV., 1210-Double ana roms by the dey or weok, WASHINGTON | AY. . 263i—Elegant rooms, S0c words: transients. ) WEST BELLE PL., 443590--Purnished front rooms for permavent gentlemen or couple; privilege of kitchen, ~——— — oe WEST RELLE PL. 437-—Corner house; cool, com fortable rooms for Fair visitors; convenient to {& lines of cara to Fair: on.y 15 minutes’ ride; aiso direct lines to Union Station and all parts of city 5 special rates to parties; telephone Linp- _ dell 242 9. (8) WEST BELLE PL... #24-—Well-heated rooms, §1 per day; 19 ini notes to Pats a WE S'TMINST ER PL. : 2. 80- ~Heatis furnia.ed rooms In privace house. (4) 7A~ Two WHITTIE R ST... i3 neatly ~ furnished rooms: can be ramen for light housekeeping; reasonable. WIDSOR vhe.. on first floor For _Colored _Peopie. PRA DBLAP LDL et POP NO LL MORGAN ST., 93—-Furnished room for colored gentlemen only. ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. _ = % Worde. _ We F9T. —Room and tiv. aia _vStd-—Nicely furnished front reom visitors or permanent people. "LPM geu- c ‘ouy. — PPL PPL LL LPS Siew [er family: all BAYARD *AV., tlemen; permanent; BOARD—Large front le: all modern f ‘ost-Dispateh BOARDERS WANTED—Permanent boarders ip private fami ily. _Apply 4246 West Bele pi. CAL IFORNI A AV., 1643 —N ively ‘farnished frovt room for couple ‘or gent lemen, with board; all conve. a ‘ COOK AY. S0K3-—F iret Class room «and boar in private family ; convenient to all car lines. | ‘@ 4 AY. ; 2021—Neatly “furnished roome and EADS board: private family; young man oF cou le. (4) FRA NKLIN AV. 8024— Furnished fooms, — bo seke: ping, for i: Al HARTFORD St., e836 ¥ fine large front 190m), tiret-class board, for 5 aeotionsen or cou ple: reasonable. (3) HICKORY ST., 1028—Room and bvatu fot two gen tlemen; $4.25 per week. (2) KENNETT PL., 1802—Laige room, and cold water in reom. m uning hot ‘old wat KING'S HIGHW AY, 1223 N22 “geoond story front rooms, #in le of en suite, with board; phone Forest 12 (3) LIN¢ NCOL N AV. @ a912--Wanted, twe roung men to room end board; all conveniences; terms reae- aona bie. (2) LINDELL BL., 8650—Handsome rooms, with of without private bath; ag table; board op- tional; rge iawn; coolest location; Fair 15 minutes. (3) LOCUST week; with meais, for eot- 124, ron 7m. conveniences, Ad. @ li ight ST.. 2113—Room and beard, ae per enitable for three gentlemen McoPHERSON AV., #008A—Deetrable room for 1 or 2 young men: board optional: reasonable.) MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board: $3.46) and up per woek. (¢) PAGE BL, 30384—Nicely furnished front room, excellent board; all conveniences; aiso other POO #. PAGE BL... 627@—Corner Upton; choicest loca. tien: aear Fait: splendid rooms. with hreakfast _ and bath, 1 $1: all car: 5 minutes’ ride to Fair PINE S1., 2042—Parlor and connecting Pooms, also two light house keeping rooms. ——s ee ee ROOM AND BOARD—Private femily will take 2 entlemen, room and board; $22.50 per month. d. KE 140, Post-Dispatch. — (2) ROOMS AND BOARD—To two gemtiemen, well- furnished room, with or without boar, vate family: near Union and reasonable rates; all conveniences aud a plena- ant bone; re fe rences required. A a, P-D. 44) ROOM AND BOART).—One or two young men, pri- vate family. Fllendale; ty er to Suburban cars and Mo. Pacific R. R.: 7 o' tlock as - — -~ — fare: ‘ breakfast, 6 o' clock dinner it RnR. 4 Ad. G 38, Post-Diapatch. }ROOMS AND BOARD—One or two bandsomely furnished reome with heen’: private cesmtiy, first-claes teble am! location: ref _clLanged, Foreet ISA0A. ©) Room AND BOARD—Private family have small le room with board for geptlemen, $25. Ad. & 141, Post- t-Diepateh @) RINTEENIA ST., 27 N — “Nine he furnished room for two geotiemen. board ff wanted, es a THOMAS ST., 2901—Well furnished room, wih board, rmdern conveniences: §4.! week: ales day accommmodat ons at $2 week. @&) VERNON AV., S723--Roomm; walking distance to Fair; Dreakfast; rates reasonable. phone For. eet GIAA. _fm WASHINGTON A AV... i $1, by Week §1 to to 85 by week. % Ady, oe Be to board, §4 , SS8—Beautifully furnished WASHINGTON BL. rome, with Seat ‘all conveniences ; 1; Feasona bie. WARE INGTON | BL.» ‘8908—Neathy Surat bed 1 room; saltable gvotiemea, ee gaat: ruisceasie. WABHIAGTON AV., very bie to 1114—Rtooms & $5; rooms, WEST DELLE Pi... po earner room for lelice oF geotiemes euptoyed; reasonable; goud bartteeeaamepmae ne ‘Soe: oF oot’ tloer ; bath; family: _pret : ow a ; gentiemen ST. GEORGE HOTEL, $/ A DAY bathe; te" meni; ete becy butding; "Wo minut from the Fair. $$ ‘HOUSES, neers. | ETC. WANTED. | os _* Ot GP WANTED—Cottase or three-reem -_. i a &. couple, without cilidren, within rac & i ke of -~eagme Pacific Licepitul, age” 2 65, Post-Dispatch COTTAGE OR PLAT “WANTED—Filve-room ¢ot- cot- tage Or flat, by steady renters; beech, gas, ete no Workl’s FPulr prives. Ad. G 110, Post. D. COST AGS OR FLAT WANTED. -Ovttage we & fiat, by Fou conple withowt ecbikiren; within radius of 10 blocks of laeourl ~=Paciic __Hoenit tah Ad. G@ @. Powt: Diena'och. PLAT T “WANTED-4_ or 6 room fai; : weet 7 Tary- soulh of Page: permaurat; feasumable; by _ Nov. ov. 2. G 122," Post- Diapaten. Se — PLAT | WANIBD—three or four room Mat; adults; vicinity Lafayette Tark. Ad. G Post-Dispatch. a FLAT WANTED--8 or 4 room fiat rison h ay.; cheap. Ad. _ K W, Post- ‘Dispatch. FLAT “WANTED- Two “adults want 3 or 4 froom fat by Nov. 15; within 8 blocks of Grand and franklin avys.; reasonable rept; permapent; can give best of refe. ences; steam heat preferred; state pice. Ad. G Bo, Post- Dispatch. ——— 2 FLAT WANTED —Congenlal cOup:e wishes to share heated unfurnished fat with reGacd ow Ad. A 182, Pom Diepated. ag, (2) Hou SE ” WANTED—Des-rab! le Nov. West End or Compton Heights; intel 1372. PI meee? Ree tov SE Ww AN Tr D _ Between Boyle and Vande- Lind «ll emt Morgen, 10-foom modern house ; not over $65 per inouth; two years’ lease; state full particulars. Ad. G 118, Post- Dis. (3) LOOMS W ANTED 4-ouple without “children de- ztre tto unfurnished room®; exchange references. WOOT Page ol. jones R VOMS WANTE D—T: —" ‘biee unfurnished rooms: West End; state particulars; permanent. 4211 _ Paston av. three 64, house ¢ of 9 " POOms, pboue weet of Gar. vei GARNER AV, 6747 nt 930 per month. GRANVILLE PL., oe x in Sret-class a. E., B gut bidg. =e nwright HENKIETTA | ST bath, gas, > _car, Apply M LABADIE av. 27S Fx LINCOLN AV. | : _¢all; now ng 7 MARYLAND AV., 4250—Sweill sew beat, fursace. MERAMEC ST.. 3480-7 wieam heat; large ROOMS w ANTED—Young “married couple would like a od tae for light housekeeping, with pri- vate family: :ensonable; permapent. George D Hershey. i812 Kennett ROOMS WANTED—1 of 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping by 2 Ane’ between Vande- renter and _ Pendleton. K 4, Post- Dis, ROM ms W ANT FD—2 unfurnished reoma by “adults, employed, in vicinity of Jefferson av. and Wal- mut st. Ad. K 5%, _Post- Dispate! h. ROOMS WAN TEL- By small fas ter, with S vu Ivate famil locality, ally for the win- in quiet and good _K oO, Poet. spat *h. (3) ROOMS ST AnaEB bdaraen couple, no children, want two connecting fooins; pemmenent; for light. housekeening: must be reasonable, neat snd clean; convenient to cars; #tate price and particulags. Ad. G 185, Post- 3 . ETE he nea EP PO ROOM WANTED—Furnished room for young cou- le; private family; respectable; good location. irs. J. 0. N., 2051 Washington ay. a ee ———— es ROOMS WANTED—Two fooma for Hebt hense- _ kee ping; centrally lewvett ech. Ad. G i, Pomt-D. ROO WwW "AN’ rED By the mer th. Lor two gen: tlemen. Ad. G 1,. Post-Dispatch. “ROUMS A ANQ “BOARD WANTED. _ 4 _ Words Qe COPPA BPP BEB OO POOP PDP OPO DP POLO LDAP BOAKD WANTED—Roown apd board with private family; by young couple, in Seuth St. Louls, Ad. G 108, Post- Dispateb. BOARD WAN TLD—Board for little baby bo with good peopie: immediately; state price. A K 5&7, Post- Dispatel, ———— BOARD AND ROOM he age ele peng by young couple, in refined, Sree mxxliern home; no boarding house or World's Fair prices; 4000, South of Delmar. Ad. G 101, _Post- Dispatch. — BOARD WA NT ED—Mexican would like to secure beard ané room in ee ae for er plano or Syanish lessons; © ®, _i ost-Dispatch. — -—— ROOM AND BOARD WAN TBD—Elederly widow lady desires bright, warm room, with beard, in howe of quiet. private familly, where sbe ca nhave home comforts; references exchanged; _State price. Ad. G i111, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTEID—2 ladies, em- ployed, want room and board in modern house: reasonable ; stete price. Ad. G 06, P..D. @) KkOO.f AND BOARD WANTED—Young couple; no: to exceed $45; West Hm preferred. Ad. G 56, Post-Dispatch. (3) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-- Young man, em menently located, wants sing’e room, witb bostd; west of Grand; ay family preferred; ninet be reasonad) Sa 92, Poat- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—To . myself, pri- vate family or widow's home; permanent; estate price. Ad. G 190. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD _ pie. ad 0 ti desires room and board: 1%, P-.D. state price G HOTELS AND SELECT APARTMENTS. 14 Words. PL PALL Lee WESTMORELA| iD ~ ANNEX, No. 228 N. Taylor Av. Now Parkhurst Apartments. Under new management, completely renovated, everything new, suites of two of moré rooms with private bath. ACCOMODATIONS Reasopable terms to permanent parties. Transient parte & ac commods ted. __ 6) BELL E PLACE HOTEL 6552 Delmar bi. newly furnished; Tic per day: 10 minutes from’ Fair; bath. 65) ee eee MAMMOTH Fl ROPBAN “HOTEL—Olive ‘and “32th sts.; 8 blocks from postoffice and City Hall: elevator, ateain heat, electric light: largest and lightest office In the city; room for 1000 guests; rates. Se to $1.50; main etreet car line to Yori i's. Fair. (3) cuentas Pe , — FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT, 14 Words. 20. OP PLP AP Pl EASTON AV., 47424—Three-room fat; nicely fur. (3) _nished. Fy Li. i. AV., S7357—Four rooms and furnished; gas ran bed, etc.; $60 aa. ron - furnace, “ aad COM 1 feat 16 _Gecorat Ee SOTO A Hergfeld afd vo. kD ah ty AV. . = T--8-room Macklind. av. ar. HARTFORD aa with bath; rent nat at, ' HICKORY ST., 1017. ply to D. @. * amen ing. J LABADIB ant 73 $32.50. Geo Serato nut set. LACLEDE Av.. but rroon ; ression on eT its Wal dg. MCRRIBON AV., emn; pomessiva, fe AW AYV., gg cot me, f xtures. Hy. ea lt Chestnut st. SPALDING AVY., odern; Gat; m ca i ttda evening. — THOMAS 8T., 2040-Four —) , micely decorated ted. TOWRR GROVE Avy Belle pil. ' TWENTY-FIRST ST., 8110 N. I pppoe ay. park; three rooms. : WINDSOR PL, 3820— bathroom; furnace: aa veniences. we DESK ROOM—With or without deat; beth phones oS mtb bicke, DOCK 7th «? -_-—— aL of _ ment on the etreet OLIVE ST., 27 2728—-Stable, Z G 60, Post-Diapateh, “olive Je aa, Tre _ - MISCELLANEOUS FOR GAL BELTS--For le, gon Ww ls 8: ht i] BIL LIAN T BLFS—¥or band bililerd aad pool Lod rent tables with fixtares. 104 f. 4th et. ange, Seott & Co.. ST Chestnut st. PLA T—Swell ~ furnished 6room flat: every com. fort and convenience; gas, electric, furnace, closets, ete.; perfect condition; exciusive resi- denca neighberbood: four car limes; $50. Ad. G 54, Poat-Dispancd. ee ae me me FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms and batb, fur- nished in = nt style; wi! give ({mmediate fon; fat is equip with elegant rniture, outeem ete., and bas furnace and contalus ell modern conveniences; the futuish- tugs, etc.. are also for sale. Apply M. P. son, 929 Chestnut et. JEFFERSON AV., 17138% N.—Parnished Bat of 4 arwetaas AV., Relle— te corner West _ Nicely furniahed aaa bath, gas range. PAGE BIl.., ramet furuigbed S- room flat: call after 10 a. FURNISHED Houses WANTED, |- see a, ee 4 We ords. 20¢ _— Se ee. indie, FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Man from coun- try wants ¢© buy furnished house: west of Grand av. Cell or £4. -_at once, 2919 Pine. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. M Words, 8. 200 \ ee re et atid i ada CUTTAGE, ETO i e-Hat cottage and ene acre of ground, on the Woodson rd. in ®t. Louts County; rept $12.0) per month, John MeMena- my Invest. & . _E. Co., 3130 Raston a ay. EXCHANGE AV 1701 (Fonat Bt. ‘Leas, Ta _. furnished room for one of two gentie- ire wnace. near amd Wieswusi ir. a Wa er ., 219 (reenwood) — large water in Kitehen; bore ph. ‘ OxXPORD AY. Nea. _ rent ROOM AND | BOARD—Room, w. per Marvhall and Rompard Olive car Car to Marehall, oun av., or Me Tuxedo. BRICK—Por sale, secon4-band Chestnut. . BRUNSWICK K pool a and > har reas. % am, Oa rs wee RU on -y Me age gs leat, 4e nto Oe. ' ae ee, ETO. y oe St. ei * . CHAIR-- a; * a. - a me rae jacket; oer sas feng oxen sisi aTR ‘ buftaie a, Ad. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. fe; 14 Words. ' er EAE he WANTED | FOR BUSINES PU | 200, : Cee ee ae restr . ee my is Bia 4. J % * - Wy ry bs .. ¢ a > z we a a oe "4 * te 5 ‘ vot eee ~~ 4 Pay ; rar Light sare ee. a Aa eee BGs Ee. oe Ties = ee. * x > int Bt ae ARS 2. aie vee eee. ar ; ad; oe ae 3 ns . 8 had eA ee? pie & an ba [an eae XL WEOS ape eee > ‘“ E tah sgh ae

Page 18

(UESDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-OCTOBER 25, 1908 kta a yOR SALE. BUSINESS CHANCES. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | vb sg | LOANS ON PERSONAL. PROPERTY. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE St a 14 Words. 20c. mR 14 Words, 30c. ts _ ts Words, 25¢ POA A a es ——— oo ee ee ee eal ~~ Pn«tneas Announcements, 25¢ A Line. w wr —~ ar TOMOBILE BUSINE ee Seoation: "good © dad see AU AUTOGRAP HS. coins. new or rare, usec WAARARARARAAAAA AAA AALPAAAAAPAPA APP AA PAI A ANIL ALL gency. Ad. A 82, Post-Dispatch. (8) BAER 1064 style baying, se. eves ysguaranteed stamps wauted; foreign money exchanged. St. | PERSAL—Wanted, to know the present address Money Advanced Salaried People. . is Stamp and Coin Co. 115 N. llth st. (8)} of Lillie Greminger, last beard from 2031 Mor- SJeunatore, boarding ho . ; okeet, WTO.—Vor sale, old established bakery | Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 216 Walnut st. ___() | _leus “am 5 te 15 fect? ia | 282; On v resent address please terms; largest business ia £0 principal oh 1 «confectionery; reason. wicknese: trade $35 | BUSINESS ¢ ‘HANOE-—One-balf interest in gt BOAT WwW ANTED- -Dack boat, 12 to 15 Berg in te eer . Btle 220 War- cities.” Te man. 31 Houser bidg., 509 Chestnut 3) “6 5) pee day. Ad. G ig. Post-Dispatch. (4) cery sundry manufactwi ing a al eae a _ good comlition; state price. "Ad. G 194, Post-Dis. ren st., $5 reward. cxine Oo. JOHN - ry a eae a not neceseary: 8600 takes it; will clear e j mation of Benjs , t--For sale, 4 ERR AT} ee OLOTHING WANTED—Men's old Lotte ye vg PE RSONAL—Information of ta nw McFarlin’s W. STALEY * first-class ber; wholesale dis- “thet; ote $065 per day; no agen, Ad. G| Month. Missourl, Kansas & Oklahoma Co, 801) “tyicg ag much as others; postal. Kinloch three children, namely, Talida Kimmit, Barbara acties ninth. wt bids. Post -TD ispatch. (B) ‘ hestnat _ st. — Gilbert, 1419 Carr at. (3) and Be . t beard oO in ee 5601-02-48 Benolst * be meant . njamin, who were las ROC . ‘ABER SHOP—For sale, barber ebop: four. | BU SINESS CHANCE—A lumber and mill COAT WANTED—Top coat, ghee color; size 86;] St. Louis just after the civil war. Ad. K 117,] eng CONETD pROCURED QSICELY The people’ s favorite subdivision, located at the terminus of t nalt eh: centra’ ly loceted do} . 4 b pany desires an active man who bas some money state price. Ad. 196, P. Post-Dispatch. and SALA LY on furniture a mul gal _—" reasonable price. Ad. G| 13 invest tn my invest me Cand’ a good sal COFFEE URN WANTED IS-gallon coffee urn; | PHRSONAL—Pleare send me any information of |, SMALL PAYMENTS. wa ie TERMS. Cass av. electric line.. 35 minutes ride from 7th and Olive : Pust-Dispa 2) per cent on the Investment at . ) WE. - 1 co ) > ly ‘ ; ; kla- -ond! Hatt ar, from Cleveland, Pawnee weekly repays $40 loan and COSTS. St. Lo ec ary; nothing safer. ‘Missouri, Kansas & O must be in good condition, American Bed Co., eS i. ne OC Hagar, 1724 Biddle at. $1.2 ne weekly repays $76. loan and COSTS, Fronting Clara, St. uis, Belt, St. Edward, Powers, er ¥ ig sale, candy store, with tools} homa Co., $01 Chestnut st. iSth and Park. y ) Sadie K. Telephone’ A ak Ee 0os 0 Bard avs. with city water ‘in streets at nd lunchroom; 6126 if taken at once. 1012 N Senge gg ee ; vANTD ; PRRS hite girl that called at Be. i. ER t ‘ -| BUSINESS CHANOCE—Man wanted who can invest] GCORDWOOD WANTHDD—At Gould's Dry Goods *HRSON AL—W anted, white ¢ - — adeventer, $1000 with services in 2 jodbing business, either] ~ pezar, 3184 Olive. 2810 Washington today, come back Wednesday cs uf ee TRISLER, ie ient to schools, stores and Run 2, 7th De en ' i -AR aa ae Boge, = ar store and laundry; as office salesman or shipper; as sound as gold; pr instead of Saturday. + Makes T " : for | DOOR WANTrPD—24and revolving storm door; loans of $26 and upward on furn! ' : 1 business; Market st. AE a ee Wes cle vy tal gs * © mosth; sce ws Co. telephone Bell i6%. Ben Gutet Museum Oo., | MERSONAL-—If you would like to conmect “if re goods; lowest terms & our poe Bang IS SE ING FAS N PRITONPRY 06 0 Olive st; fine corner) 801 Chestnut st. @)| International av., World's Fair. with a competent trainer and bandicapper in| tial. an 0 the purchase of a horse oF two MONEY furnished s Lots $250 and up. Terms, $10 Cash, $5 Monthly, 5 per cent store; 2 i roours; this : —oncaeemncnrernecesnoeserertinas mi 7 aker ; $100 hoes ae it: positively eerseiad BU SINE 38 CHA NCE—Wanted, — mn with ~ small JACKET WANTED—Lay ay's tan jacket, size 38; __ winter _anatings, asl, D 63, | Post- Dispatch. sa! laried pe people; ke loans m: made on . . a ene —— camital to complete stock company; manufacture nrust be good — oS K 10, P.-D. -D. La) h, 4 air av. ona Con anoss easy payments. J. Mi. NO RESTRICTIONS CERY STORE—F or Pale. a email ¢ grocery pr rofitable specialty; chance for good business PA! tTY going to Los Angeles would like to hear A ; an, Se Caer tal bide. —_ phone aes . Ipquire after 7 p. m at 4/ii _and | cr n nd postt ion, Lucas, 620 Ohestant ot et. from others who would like to stare a car in PERSONAL Meminra Ecker: I ease a _ (62) - j ft 9 av. _—~ ee ee ee ——= , 5 " r | es - ———— - ~ (8) BUSIN NESS GHANCE__ Wanted. orian . with , £200 $0 dhipping honeehold guxls. Ad. L. N. Rohmer, _ important business. Ad. | G Us, P. D. LO.ANS—Confidentia! loans on any good Becurity Salesmen on the groun every ernoon, - to 6 P- m. C1 UCERY—For sale, grocery: owner Is golug te { 44844 Delmar. wealth _ at 6 per cent annually. 306 Ch ! ' , nvest in maoufa ‘curl ng article that we can TR tae = 0 inacstiniinitipiii icin: an intelligent whilow, very y, ‘y. semical bidg. _ 3) ‘ew York; with or withoat furniture; cheap. for $10 and sell for $20. Ad D 176, PROPOSALS — for grading, at ‘New Pickers Ceme- wants immediately, able, industrious busband. EAST S| LOUIS () MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, 4th & S LOAN C0 ( make McCausland bldg., 225 Collinsville av. Phones MUSICAL. IMPROVED ig stoey oo Y FOR me ~ ss ( NOM f you want small real es- | — a nee on ; 4 r HOTEL FOR SALE : BUSINES: | CHANGE twill give good return, call | TICKET WANTED— Quick, lady’ s first- clape ‘ tic k Pe: _Ttusiness Announcements. _ ; ote _& Line. Bell East 1852M 5 Kinloch, St. Clatr 450. (14) 206. wees Pre ee ae i | gat our office; investigate. Usona Realty ©. et, via Frisco, to point near Sulphur. Ad. 926 MATRIMONY-—-Wanted, to correspond with st- MON Y TO “the o¢ cComtrolling interest in the ~w established £06 Rialto bide (8) Ne Ewing av. om. ; tractive lady, fom 18 to = 5 gh LOAN ABSOML l "T IeI x the lowest — and ‘and gviters “GREENWOOD PICKUP - ao _— Sea OE Rae Sn RR aE EDR Ree ROR rere vee * ae ee To i : r a Bae) a ashington Mineral Springs Hotel Co., a cot -- . a poration owning a first-class som «hk eum ame | TY ‘BANCO TAGS “WANTED Immediately, 26,000 cf 23: obje ot, matrimony. A A. J. Sweeney, ‘ in ety: $10,000 stock ma ’ ealth resort, with 1 oo Sioa mee? — : Fi N ANCIAL. tohacco tags, coupons and bands; 2h per 100; general delivery, Nashville, Tenn. PO NOT a Re te | 09 coro a eaten be from $1.23 to $125; os _ — a stint dates c > al¢ er over! Y 4 4 i . » ‘ ments, ’ nineral water and m bath houses, drinking | a“ re soe - a ae ~~ vur tags are valueless aft November. 116 N. ~- wn er ere . ae . fore getting loan elsewhere: our system gives — > ‘saa _— orchestra nrusic. Jos. F ountaip ete. i 0 st. ; sheets. : : s, 4. hy Okawville, —* &/J. D. BONE “INVE STMENT. CO. will loan yeu 4th ADOPTION. LONG TIMi and SMALL PAYMENTS. with RE- Hunleth Music U»., ® S Broadway. (G8) Look at 8802 Oxford miles from Louis. These; money oc indorse your note. S02 Equitable y ; ATE when paid before due —— ; oy nd the. bots thelr uated emative| ties Telephone Rell, Main 442. (4) ereaie buy, ren "> wea ‘trunk in hiscihveniiiitinninn tesco ~~~ | Stich time as yon have tee teen, a A A OORNET— For sale. imported B-flat cormet in ease. wanes, Sane room house, at ; and eo — — e e P , , ¢ c ; _ vattonage’ tor yoara, dividends ‘tring "geraed and 2 as: , : “a gs ADOPTION—Wanted to adopt, a brown-eyed baby | pot ly ee cS wilbe rite ck on our’ oP B.. eee een a ee ee . Tn Bigg ae ‘ mala t wi prove a fortune for the right part HUUSEROLD GOODS WANTEQ be y, free; 1 month old; inust be healthy. Ad. WORK: NO PUBLICITY. NO INCONVENIEN ve FLUTK P LAYER w ANTED- Lady flute player; nny 2-story stable; beautiful . lot ° - Address L. re ,. 918 Soulard st., city. P RA 14 Words, 20¢. G4, Post-Dispatch. NO INQUIRY: papers can Sy akisad an bene ceed jong s ree Me PPP PP PALL LLL PLL LLL LL AL ALA LOL OA a « 444T ye LDAT 0 NORRAOME wale, lunc 5 SSOLL - ri ald for houschold = — . oye ory ~—————————— ; 708 get money seme day you appiy. We make n Ww. Poe aay SLATERY-HAUER BARTH, eos Chestaut — aud Easton, counter and ces egal _— at mt QC: we toes a anted. Dickson, | Also gold, ativer, brass and copper plating: re PERSONAL SUNDRIES a specialty of paying off any joan or claim against MRS. M. -EDNA 4 OWEN STEGNOR, lately Chicago, ran ; Cash register; investigation invited; price eee fu roe oo a ighest rates. ,EGGE MUSICK, 717-719 Market at. (69) | ~nnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnrnwnn I ee a = ~ ge =. WRITE OR lage JEPHONE us forte: rapid advancement. 5U3s Rartwer ay. 0 Cas 5 Per ALL kinds o urnit ure, ‘carpets, stoves, hi J ) t - ‘ Will send agent to explain our RYSTEM. | —-- . sont . GLA » 802 Chestnut st. 5a prices : te postal Bensinger, 2108 Franklin] - _ ae KAKA —Cheayact place tn tow Sor printing. na) TELEPHONE ‘KINLOCH Bisa nr BELL " aa MU S10AL-- “Rano, marklolin, vielin and guitar les. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, bem in city. 613%| av. Kinloch telephone 2158C (a) TO EXCHANGE mi Bo Nn nn. — oe 2533. FIDELITY RROKFERAGE CO.. son S0c. Prof. Isbell, the popular teacver 4429 Pennsylvania ayv., St. Charles st. (3) ALL. kinds of houselol | goods: hi ghest price - nos- mean Cee __ 14 Words. 200. : -* -A—DE: TE 0 TIVE (private . ant The. rr Room No. 410, Commonwealth Trust bldg., Broad- 3 N. Grand av. ie dence of 5 rooms, rssce wt i ~~ a ae ae nrestigating; referenc . ot. way and Olive at. Entrance 421 Olive et. (14) PIANOS tuned, "$1. 30: ‘first- class ~ plane od organ cold water in * J — = 2: ta to > cli e > , “Cr ‘7 2 i ° . . *) 1A) INCHROOM. For sale, lunchroom: easy trade 1 Rensinger 756 Walton, 1702 ft Wa ROOMING HOUSE WANTED-WYI!l trade goot- _ Louis; phones Kin. € C210; Bell Main 4074M. (3) (S) LOANS AT ; PRR CENT tuner and repairer; 25 years’ experiehce; end fine place for 2; leaving eity. 216, 4th st. Phone B1841. ne taur: rit] {1 ree ie age = ; i paying permanent restaurapt, with five fur- 50 Gravols av. LUNGH ROOM, ETO.—For gale, rae room and BEFORE moving ‘sell furniture: ‘and feathers don’t |} wiehel rooms, for rooming house in St. Louts. "Doctor Dennis | 26: 39 Ww ashington | postal to F H. _Kauts. 30 G ——— fruit stand; ‘ene good corner. 62 Delmar. want; send postal, Ashton, 1111 | S. Jeffe rson. (3) | 320 St. Clair av., East St. Louis, I). ' PIANO. ETC.—$40 buys nice ‘Steinway Aas fag eto o par Boarding ‘GL = NERY a as oa ‘Ss = = : 7 ro Brea Regular licensed physician, successfully =— all Quit paying away your weges in high interest cost $005 ; sto 1 and cover. 1474 N. 16th st. (6) Lafayette av., vet J e; DA) eddin ay 95c to 4 ' ' ~ Sars tie se eee de ee ae le troub! solute guarantee; the most | When you can _ borre ne 5 p _ —_ ONE Ee Taree 2638 ween cheap; other be g; “ (8) ema troubles under absolnu 4 i ] n borrow nioney from us at § ay P TANO — nale. Steinway & Sons upright pisno Ohio ar.. a two-story brick bai Sta , oe , West End Station. j reifable ean! I > t ig ck . ; ae ouseho|: rat . ‘) ket ot. — as Ww ate Bien highest prices; hon- HORSES AND VEHICLES. perfeet. seclusion and ‘ied treatment: trained oa. lonvion rr: -a-y Sul ‘geielenines a for $150; larrest size; pedals; to be soli | store and § rooms; also a two-s RESTAURANT—For sale; attention, parties con-| ¢st weight; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 3839 Fin- cinieniimnniieatorndeteds | Burses; adopiion; lowest terms; 28 years’ ex-|licity. Pay at your convenience. Time extended | this week. 302 8. Jetterson_&¥. SIRE RY urns eS ee templati n ' ’ (3) | perience; ladies, call or wri te. (6) j ‘mn case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write tNO-—For sale, Knabe ht good as new; plating buying restaurant, cz fe, bakery; ac- ey av : ‘Wanted. — -}or telephone Kinloch AG&82. —_ “ap: eaving oity. Si2ak Kensingcon av. (3) 25x 123. nny A ig 85 ear. Price count sickness and other busineas am compelled yoo sae a RA APA APAAA AAA PPP LP PLP r ry a i FURNITURE WANTED—Complete furnishings of = WAMTED~te bax, eced édteers terme: 1 Leu rOoR HOGAN, 9215 “OLIV E NION FINANCE CO., —— order. Kleeckamp Broa ., = 1 aale efty; location most desirable; on Olive sct.; large frontage; surroundings finest; xi income; $150 cash. Ad, G 3, Post-Dispate ispateh. (8) clalty. Regular licensed home. ark av. #6) omen BH sising me, nomen prafits large; fixtures, utensils and service best | FURNITURE WANTED —In large er emall lots, pr gir ni Ara apenas x Patients received at any time before and during T Nf time. meahic cchitabed hed house: alw. quality; good stand after the Falr; no experi- for cash. Ad, J. R. Ward, 1415 N. Sarah. (1) For Sale. confinement; adoption if desired; trained nurses; PIANO—$120 buys fine upright piano, cesb or tim este , ‘ “7% ence mecessaTy; everything cooked ready a Sie saat, nb gyre ean Sa abe gerbes a8 Ri Wada ce Ret ig matatesh home comforts: ladies in trouble, call or write: Sebubert & Moxter. 2002 Franklin. (6) must sell this w ~f of aerre: eell half cost at once: inve stigates: am | r CRNITURE W AN’ ts ED—We have seven clie mts ALL kinds of work horses. wagons, harness, etc. nfiden tial; terms re asonable, St. Louis. (8) 1\ ks ee eros for amaller et chee rent. Mrs. ne broker or agent; do not want time taken up| desiring to buy furniture of houses, fiats aml Two first-class lupch wagons. Fine wagonette, — 3 ‘HI “BERT 7 WOXTER. 2002 Franklin; ‘first-class 1610-12 Locust et unless intending urchasing; not over $850 wore hotels complete; if you want to sell or trade call h . Light stake wagon First-class team “i Art hip’ 8 Golden Seal Female Every ee fabric and up-to-date piano tuning and repairing; _ both phones. a ae COTTAG ;E—For s sale, _ed. Ad. Post -Dispatch. | © us. Bel] 4380 Main. Missourl, Kapsis Lig de: tivery borses. Standard (Credit Gbo., | : style is shown, sh) PARLOR rand. goud make, ‘Just the “thing for -~ sing | clad ma Co., SOL « Ahest ut st. 1G . i2th st. (8) Reguiate os price $2. 2681 Washington ay. (6) Never were prices g0 temptingly low as dance ball. i Beyer & Son, 17th and Locust.( (2) } ee ee ee AnaTA GAA Por gale; good, permanently; sell | ——- vant Mien mf ma — | scenes riiomdsnSeemeiaiaae Boye S =... _cheap; must leave city. 4419" — ay Hy (3) Mt Nii RE WANTED—All kinds of housebold ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head ef | DR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington av., female | > lm iwo prices will make you the . Rear Grand ay. } rAURANT—F sale, —- reatenrant oo feathers; contents of flats bought. Wolf, mules, draft, driving and general purpose horses; specis lis suc essfully treats all female troub- DUNN’S 1° F $00 AND $00-These tw Rots bargains: at $4 MATHEWS it. KR ©o., Reet se sales weekly: Re Species eeggen oy ye : —*— | wagons of all kinds; buggies and harness; you | les: 25 years’ experience. aa , 912-14 Franklin Av. _montbly. F. Reyer & Son. 17th and Locust. (2) COFtAGE Fo For vaale. cefar pet _Ad. u 62, Post- Dispaich. FURNITURE, ETC., WANTED—Cash pald for old can try horses before buying; must be as repre- | ~~ —— a : 6 (oe lightly used; fine me- _ Bebared tre price » 31880: seupiibinaendantiaimenatiaiadants me: etoves, furn 4{ture, carpets; gend postal, hossen, sented; eaish or LASY puymeniis. KE. l.. House, | DR. MIA RY AR] HUR 2 an eae . Pag ne $100 A regular » style, | gb Be ‘ad scarf. p tracks. _ See Ru ae\) oor nan Genoese: os restaurant and tiene eee te N. xr Mi ls ln lay ton, ‘) | Private home for ladies during confinement; DON’T PAY BIG INTEREST one re B r “rth and Locust. 7 ( OCOTTAGE—For sale, l'4etory cott t r ee ers ne TPR sey - oaaeca as : ’ ‘ on, i — sapnsdhons e rice. pean Chouteau — at WANTED. We pay hig chest prices for household | BUUGY- For Bale, a goml make storm buggy, in adoption if desired; 20 years experience trained You can get a LOAN from vs on your FUR- _F. Reyer ") smal! cant pay meat; balance furniture, stock in stores; also entire contents| good condition; $30. 3817 Page or 506 Colum. purses; lowest terms; elegant accommodations; NITU RF. PIANOS and PERSONAL PROPERTY “THE BEYER PIANO. en Fo STAURANT—For aale; $100 down, balance of flats or residences; don’t sell until you eee __ bla Theater. las dies, when needing a specialist, call or write. aying a small COMMISSION for sald loan, ‘eany; best downtown wholesale disixict; fine us: send postal, Leonorl Auction Co, 1219 1" A WAGs —- ante af Min me win to Washington av. __&) week or monthly ayments:; discount if paid We are proud of our own plano. It will my , ‘ or HORSE AND WAGON —For sale at $128 8t. Vi: : , - The best equipment; call and see it. 622 N. th ‘st. Olive st. ; (D | cent av. @) ER GO TANSO Is guaranteed. “to relieve suppres- | before time EXPIRES. Call or write 208 N.| you to investigate these ,instruments. “ est Ovark bidg. ction and matertal are a in these plane. | COTTAGE—For sale. l-story ape brick N N 20 IN’ ‘Yue OU +n sa Re a -- $$$ ___— sion: $2 i box. D yr. Cazeaux, 2002 Washington. (6) 10th gt., room a RESTAURANT AND BOOMING HOUSE—Foi HORSE—For sale, large work mare; at @ bargain; | eae ——— — ANDERSON FINANCE CO. (14) | Case work unedrpassed our terms make i | in good repair. 2318 Division st _ Sele. 6 Morgan st. Be HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. must sell. i467 College av. ‘>,| GOLDEN Female Regulator relieves abnormal ——————=" | possible for all to own saetAURANE ree gale; $50 down, balance eR! ON LS ees i han pains, aches, etc.; price $1. (18) MON FY ' FF BRYPR & BON, 17th and Locust. 375 ie tee ; Hate N. Oth st. FOR LEASE. easy; good ry ; call today. ROS Ss ETC E HORSES—For sale. horses ranging ‘tn price ‘from cDs, E ; vr sale, oon elie springs, mat- ‘ 271 ~~ 4 ” — nebester. chitin ss eases, dressers, chairs, tables, matting, rugs, $75 to $150. enquire s 4 Lafayette « 8 (8) | LA ADILES will not regret ealling on Mrs. Holland $10 to $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, ‘GOLD BRICK PIANOS 14 Words, 20c RIGHTS—For male, co qnuatty rights of ‘wuts, len *h counter cash register, safe, & hole HORSE AND WAGON -For gale at 2128 St. Vin- | ith wt terms; confivements taken. 1403 7 wagons without removal, at the ‘VERY CHEAP. Are these that are foisted on the public as high- oat ot paddle wheel; range, baker's oven; goods slightly used; at your ocnt Sy. a ee anil (2) EST RATES. ade and sold at an enormous advance over the Sveation for e an tances from large city; call _ price, ar cadla, 1400" McCausland ie. 5 oa HORSE— For sale, ~ fine “buggy or delivery borse : LADIES- My Tegulator never fails: one complete $1.00 weekly pays a $75 loan ee li 0 pric Our business methods bave al- AST a write. Chas. ll, 107 Breanen. BEDROOM se 83; sideboard, $3; sewing ov very reason abe = & 400004 01 ive et. _treatment: free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loar. ways been to ive the ba ge ot ood value. Our yt Aiea ee ~- ») 1 “ . — apes : ee rn ae i way - ro ag SEE a ceteieieeen Mb —e eaeie elieia ba yk 400 weekly pave e813 oan, Lin vurtinebe ean Soige for. themselveT rooms; modern, well furnished; fine feention: al- ; t. Poe EAe oe Se aE . “On wher a k 2029 + rank in ay. ; hours 9 to 42 a. m. (8) Payments can be made monthly if desired. EX: | site inspection of ae aital stock. No trouble — _ ways ‘Mled; bargain. 8053 Baston ay. SAKE TS- For eale 25 ruisfit earnets. 20 ae -_-—— —- ———__ — ane LA ADIL “RE oe - ‘ “ , on ors 7 ome di ~ r confinement; adoption if if |} TENSIONS GRANTE case of SICKNESS or how goods : $3. 50 ‘up. HORSE, E TO For sale, “hon e, “harness an 4 wag desire 1: ihre ty e 2848 Latay ette: 765A. (8) out of WORK. WANT MONEY. SAVB to 6 . F BREYER & SON, 17th and Locust.) CHOIC oe ll sizes; Bruesels, velvet, Axminster; }OOMING IOUSB—for eale, rooming house, 2933 9 Ae cP + , , ’ ' m . . > I Zz 3 1017 Franklin : ou, ar will gell separate; cheap. 1013 N. 6tb Phe rrr naan ct ee a MONEY by borrowing from us Pine st.; 11 weil-furnished rooms; cheap; must | Bice at (). LADIES-I Ss ohatinate. tenn-etendion On : OS —_-—- . mate ee t. ~ ) ppres -¢ sell this week. ITS. ETC.—¥ Ge ‘ renee sd ee — = * TB ys AMERICAN LOAN CO.. yr ’ I or sale, hoarse 2 nd ' agon am! sior seks from sokate Ca Be, mj * re fr coe A ie 8 615 a bldg. 810 Olive st. * u oS “ ¥, ce ao cave, oe Take elevator on 6th floor. (14) 9 BOOMING HOUSE AND RESTAURANT—Noar| pets, rugs, Mnoleum, stoves and ranges, left wig Penge | 7s nion Market; income $10 ey: rent for storage; will sell at any price. 1496 ddling Sn he heap. 2112 Dickson. — 3. Metictne Co., 2 " ot., St. Louis. _ (38) nike 20 iol “ 7” Mrs iD US Ba—=¥ argain $ a neal all a. Mitear fades ¢ : best assortment; low- 1S poomss in house; will sacrifice. MOR- | _“ranklin ay os ic MSE—For wule, bargain, big draft horse, $40; | 7 nies physician, 2218 Olive; ladles will not ~ LOANS ON FURNITURE 61, $2. 98, 98 pes ee le oe piano is purchased. usiness 0ca : + oe ee ies att, Sn cee ~" est GAX, 900 Obestuut st COTS, ELC.—For sale. 100 brand new cots and 1 horse, $20; J mare, $16. 1724 Division. _| regret calling. Kinloch 19830. (8) | Rates and terms unheard of. Look: and scarf free. ——— ee (+ eee ROOMING HOUSGE—For cule, first-class rooming mattresses at a bargain; inqrifre _Billon Ay. Ho- | HORSES—For sale, cbup ny de: ivery horse, $35; | MARIE DURANT. electrical treatment for rheu- $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. BRADBU RY. Prane WAREROOMS, rouuns, gas; $250; owmer leav-| _‘e!, cor. Billion and West Park bi. (8) | _6-year-old horse, $00. 2020 Olive | matism; vapor baths. 1220% Olive st.; open fi. 20 weekly pays a 1012 Olive et., F. @. Smith, Mfr., A. B Whita- 1.00 weekly pays a . ker. Mer. ©) ON — =~ — — ~— o a _——-- ety gE sagen up with cots. Corner co re. ETC., For sale, 14 cus, DRItTPERNeS, M. Art ES, E TC ' For sa le, tno ‘farm Inare res; BT arg e evenings. (8) he week! in “" 4 Cov ary " - } ‘7 ‘ >» * aia of a — Cc _ —_-— 2 POU Riles eae blarkets. comforts ami pillows, tmble and bed feam, weight 300 pounds; coalyard, 1621 Frank MISS RAYMOND, 2632 Olive st.; vapor baths, Dasmente’ ion be made weekly, semi-monthly “R EAD THIS CAREFULLY” ~~ apOMING HOUSKS—Tor sale, 2 houses; 2 linen, cooking utensils, tice box amd matting; lin ay. wm TER oe ee Fe pera electric treatments for rheumatinm; open even- or monthly. It is to your interest to consult as. _— Pegulag roomers; profit $150 month; §700 | alinust new, Apply at 2707 Dayton st. MARE-—For sale, black mare; cheap. Apply at ings (1) ‘ ou fin hing you want in . , - . -— -~ ~-—------—-—-~ AK Fr-P oO ‘ » , ap. PPiy & All business private and above board. See us. And maybe y will ad somet u if sold before the lst. Tio Locust wt. COUCH, ET\.—For sale, leatt«r couch, combina- 8916 Califormia av. + NE or a OHBMICAL FINANCE CO., the line of — A beautiful walnut Fischer FEO aar YP aEre—ers MRS. ANNIE NEWLAND. 801 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive. @ | at $225; almost new Chickering et $165; oe a ROOMIN i gee wale; "$100 cash, bi balance tion bookease and desk, also refrigerator, cup- MA Rigs For ale. two mars: one fast acer. ($176) 10 ell rooms; board, off stove, chairs. 4559 Cook av. (3) Mills T. Oliver, Webster Groves ‘Mo., ow xan Confinementa; trained wareing: elegant accom- way at $176; hes mee ow wens nal must volt; big sacrifice; call today. FURNITURE—Fo » . : modations; adoption if desired; only private, re- ° . fine Decker Bro. for 0 rest, , ] ae tg — a4 .- house hold furntt ure; : top me chester rd. le a NT LN ee ee TT ENE Ee, liable. seclude: licensed ome. w ere you will $/0 to Drake 8 Easy Money $100 splendid condition and cons not de "a t (Just West of ) ° —-- — ~~ —— —- TEAMS—For sale, team of gray and team of bay; receive good treatment and motherly care, with St. Louis. F. BEYER & SON, 17th a Locust. (2) Broadway ating! owt He, or, ety ack FURNITURE For sale, furniture, consisting of Dorses, about 1000 Ibs. weight, first-class work-| all home comforts; rfect satisfaction guaran- omnes Pe tates sbvaye the low. , : : on ta. _bedFoom set, wardrobe. dishes, ete, 2622 Gamble, ers; just the thing for city delivery; see these | teed. Ladies in trouble, call or write; confiden- - line Walr; it's a beauty. Call ly2v aeeeceememmnemetaseaneTts somreg horses today and get a bargain. 1605 S. 12th! ¢4al. 23314 Olive st. (my | est. bert apd most private in the city; 20 years’ x G Center ef the Retail District... Prankiin® A FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture. 61264 at. (8) | ———— eal oc _—.._-___—. | reputation for honorable, courteous treatment to r me — ——-—=j} Kensington av. (+) TK re age Se emg ora een = MRS DR. MEY ERS. customers; gy credit yee “ye ag you can N ms, nicely furnished NIT REP, ~ ( S—Rac! ine Satt ey Co. have the largest money moment's notice: for a fair, square ~e on og ed ely oy iepoaition : RU RNITI RE—For ante. a goods, inclnd- and inost couplete reporitory 1 for all classes of Ladies won't regret calling; satisfaction gua oe call at 822-8-4 Coomica! bldg. ’ (8) PIANO BARGAINS LOT 52: FEET F months’ rent paid in advance; $50 rent; {ncome _ing Radiant Home base burner. 4278 Labadie. | vehicies, cor. itn and Olive. in this city. (8) | anteed; terms feasonal Nes) no medicine. 112 &, urine . ae. | Brad Piano Warerooms 1012 Olive at., F. G. 2 » A ba au eall every evening efter 7) FURNITURE—For asaie, ail or part of furniture | WAGON-For a ; a serene , itth st.: tel. K nt h C259. (8) | CONFIDENTIA LOANS negotiated on house- Whi ek Wash! ton 8) if 6-room flat HRSA Wells av. = Noth a, ee anes 8 or 4-horse coal wagon, | — P hold goods and pianos; LOW rates: Oe . SSS = (3) é - ! at. DNA Wells & (2) — { new; will sell cheap. Langan & Taylor, | MRS. BRIDGES. ‘lady ‘doctor; “pleased to meet her ments. See George W. RT vy TO AN anatn For sale, 3827 ‘Lawton, li PURNITURE—For sale, 2 bedroom suites, com-| 1825 Washii igton 23 SE Gea ee ee (8) patients at 85% © Taciede av.; Kin. C1664. (8) Menil bidg., 119 N. 7th st. _ Kin. _B1270. (20) coming, te shed ; $150 down, balance oe Beg ere and vce pli- | WAGONS. ETC.—ior sale, storm buggies, grocer, MRS. M. DIEHL, 10086 N. Jefferson av., receives : - ve: ¢ toxka : r Ows; aro ngvie iron pecs, compniete; 2 arge Ker. mMitcher une # 1! widdtier gilor con *m g fe fo Set oe a room rugs, Bru sale, one Wilson srt coal heat- = aie ae ie ; sii er, i { in work. sy and err pereient rans) S Hi A L L WwW E B E Hs $4 ane ae e.g. eerene = Re Will Lease Pr a Te: 9 S$. 16tl rtistng, coff , Pago Tobink rs ~ - : KOOMING HOUSE—$150 cash; balance wee ky ; en, Call at 19 5. 16th st. © morning. i ng and tea wagons. John Pobinka, MRS. A. SCHROEDER ‘recelves confinements; %a- YOUR BAN NKE | $275 nice small upr Sent Heist; income wow $156 week: you can pay for | furniture: ecll ‘s sale, bedroom and. kitchen A | _ dies call. 2007 Franklin av.; Kin, C1840. (8)| We make loans on furniture WITHOUT RE- | $300 mahogany upright, ‘jn’ fine ‘condition ..... 136 Long Term of Yoars. etriet income now $150 week; you can pay fo. furniture; sell at one-fourth cost. 1120 ser é agama: — amma ————--«——wwmemmmms | ATOVAL. We make no INQUIRIES of your friends | §: rosewood wu -_, in = wer pEyEEYeiens 140 | PRIVATE diseases, debility, ete. ' quickly cured; | or empuloyer. We give you the full amount {n | $350 Gabler upright . 00 capes , this lace in 80 days; we mean what we say; thus st | a , : ee 5 was. standing on corners wating for FURNISHED FLAT—Will sell all ¢ ST, LOU/S BUS/N ESS BUGG/ES eoere furnished; one treatment free. 107A / GASH, not checks We arrange payments to suit : small Bradbury ‘upright World's Weir cars every morning; why not you) *USNISHED FLA ag en a of my “Fara: ee ise winahs diate | N. Oth st. (16) | your CONVENIENCE and ABILITY. We do not elegant mahogany Goran, oka mes Improvements Made to Sult Re- yet some of thelr money. GLASOOOK, 902 ture, carpets, etc., In my elegant apartmenis | We have JUST 100 HEAVY BUSINESS buggies ——— ——————--———~ | RECORD LOANS. We RECEIPT for every pay- months P . Chestnut st. ioe Academy av. which cost me 2000, at hast | that will stand the streets, in beth RI BBER and | PRIV ATE “home or ladies during confinement; | ment made. We pay off any OTHER LOAN or a (catalogue price) ‘mahogany upright. F out a ty. tirctic ig scaacmaiatas | ‘® | | STEEL tire, to sell at WINTER SACRIFICE ‘ ‘Nally adapte to those wishing to avold | halance on farniture and GIVE MORE MONFY. with all the latest improvements, very sponsible Tenant. 1 ROOMENG gg ol ‘sale, Ss thoroughly “fur- Cacetant ne a By cute wl Also, & few slightly shopworn regular) exposure; tt d nurses; best of Same perfect WE EXTEND payments in case of SICKNESS. fine condition a Bg i A noel ve * getaow m yy di- GAS RANGE, ETC For sale, gan range, foldius ie Gane’ se pes . Mi caret “ ag roan Hea hou . te Fey » ; aa a yal pe yer ol = We gee a Bas I a _ a EST. “— TsO featalogus pric e) elegant , ot ne Fair; fine dence section; ow bed, m bed, dining table; . ST28 P: bi. — we 8 —, es _~ ae Vee? Sew AY Se - | grant L -RAL DISCOUNTS for time money tis + Y errr TTT TT pall balance easy. 8919 Washington. & i een - Aasine or = = — ' ~—— ‘s a PB onc NER BU Gat ©0., ne 0 ee ee one of ' — decoy oy poe | not used. This is our business tn a NI TSHEL. pishe tentalones "aula ADV ANTAGES—524, feet frontage — iICUSEK i + S..} or e 1iture of ae roaAacway marr houteau ay, (62) | ere: PUsy SCAN Mil or add. ‘bysicap, Wa. SFE US and be CONVINCED that we are bury upri ht, . hi enema ge de oe Sate rooming bonse, E . roms, gas and coal range; sell separate; leay aimee: 8 . near Olive, sc —_ (8) | PEGPLA. We make loans in East St. Louis. ry uprigi SQUARES. on the central] street of the ety, Wo. W. ‘Tremaine, 607 O'Fallon ae re fe: See N. Mewarned. | ~ meaeaeen aww | SCIENTIFIC massage; Swedish movement; expert THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, | | 4 nice amall squate... cc. ces ceces ees essaee: $= traversed by direct car lines te : nalegiecreste al m= RANGE—For gale, G-hole Superior range; $. 4505 AUTOMOBILES $2 a4) Vp; > lis : | us ise; regular treatments; ladies’ residence. Be 1} Main 4140. ROOM 201_ FULLERTON BLDG. Carved-leg modern squares, in good condition ty + OMING G HOUGE—For sale, =A mem “ bot, and McKinley ay. | Dyke, 811 Pine, phone ain 230 AG 128. Post-Dispatch (4) | Tel. Kin. 81911. ith and Pine ste. (17) . 5 \ and @ and from the City Hall and Union cold water; gas; always gille with firs . -- -- wee en ee ae ee sept : - as 600 Steck square, In good condi oc cee sees : nae = vg * Mor . ; ‘ POMM« BIL re St ’ suftomoh } — 2 an , ‘lines le; price $500 if sold this week. 1622 RANG Kk iS, E i or ;. now is the time Lo | re se a oe = | EDUCATIONAL. Station. Central among the street Peabineton oy. (4) iy; 75 ranges, $8 wp; 60 cook stoves, $3 wp; ee a ee Se ee ee Re ee — PATENT A — pp A ee Oe Almost givi t 2 - ug —— — 30 bedroom sets. 25 sideboards; all these goods | mare BOE ie wt, 6 ON mbhchats a S ND PENSIONS. , 75 organs at anh s os railway terminals, the banks, the itOMING HOUSE—Best rooming district ; central left from storage: must be sold at once. 1017 ; | RR Pur 1. s w AN’ e. D Teacher wants ge | $100 and $12% organs at $30 and. pe astingindias hotels and the ; ‘ars "“urnkiin ¢ tee j wa? Prec a — thas win Fr I» ve (+ mut an 14 ‘A: PAs m od . - “eer ewmeneee telegraph gun beaks siwere "ae eens: ae terms. Bn nada —— hate | ANIMALS. | PATENTS —Pat nts and new {nyentions promoted Aa C 14. Poat ‘Diapateh. tie : (4) $150 organs at SO and a0 . offices. \, LASOOOK, 902 Sl nt at. , | RANGE-—For sale, Buck's Ghole steel ramge; | 14 Words. Ye ; and sold. Lawcas & ©o., 62) Chestnut at. ; ~— Every one warranted in good conditice. “Fatey, sino bam —,. iain ; wueel 1 month: cheap. 2018 Wash st., rear. : | Annee mn . PUPILS WANTED--In elocution, “dramatic train- Kimball and other makes. LOOMING HOUSGE—For sale: $100 “cash, SB Peereccr: : ae | DOG—For sale, genuine Mexican ¢ ih abe ua dog: | : ing or physical culture, by competent, experi- NEW PIANOS, eee 3278) weekly; & well furnished rooms; choicest RAN VE bor sale, Quick Meal range in good omer, firet che vice of litter Ad. K 2, Post-l-Mspatah, | STORAGE. emed inetructor; terma, 60c a lesson Ad. K Special low price this week on our entire stock $2: ba Swe « Ns a Dp __tocation always. S041 Olive wm. —— - | — ae on ’ i} Je ’ ne ‘i B ae oe Ri PPing, t - RALOON, rooming boese and reetaurant for Immense aetock See our new heating stove fer | STEAM CARPET CLEANING ee ae ¢ a. ae W. H. Lang wa’e@ or trade; togetver of separate; Manchest rf | crowded rooms; makes neither smoke nor dirt; no | 4 a ? m = ‘. S) | ae a et hati lace. ae rps tl, KAN- | stovepipe \ ehild can carry it from room to | “ ; . iis ia ate , M1) warehouse. W Wieha ' ' | en CH s . , A CO, ia ¢ itnut et room; $3 up New funiture, carpets, ete., for; AMERIC. steam (ar Cleaning € “arp ' ne Co 1519-1514 rank)! os om oe : is ee TNUT > sey ran ee yaarior bedroom and dining room. Iron beds at cleaned ahd rehbevated: made ever amd laid ' advanced whe Ki fb gy 3 r Repairs for any old” stove. ’ ES ST. RALOON- Splendid location; dati y sales $30 to ie st prices Phone Be ine : PR ttn hit (>) iG 1.28 up. Cash or credit. est | Phone Beaumont | 111N. 12th st Kin. © 97. DWELLINGS ine ‘ety. MORGAN, ho Cnesenet ry ner leavy-| now YORK STORAGE OO. 2212-2219 Wash. @)) leenth and P ris OR on Ww warehouse. 23d | “60 LINDPRLL BOUL ‘ ‘ — : y } ; n » SD nee &. “ ’ eciiad saestinn. Aatndiner. a —_~ - -- — — = Bag hy . , . , . ’ —_ i . y . a ge : ’ [aE —— oe = > a in rata CO Btea Py Lae : ' and Vash in private rooms? mov SS FOLSOM AV, eeetes asm zaee Eee Furnished Houses and Flats for Sale. me me Aen ae Ms arpa: acca aR nee ackin 3: all work guaranteed: MONEY WANTED. | 5223 DELMAR, 10 rooms 73.0 LOANS ON REAL ESTA STORE-—-Por sale; cuubectionery - 8 muh living PPBPAL LPL POLL PPP LOA LP LLLP PL PL He; ” we s ren =* x ” , ‘ , ‘ 4 af raat : 14 Worde. 200 s rhAM HE ATED Tt rooms; $17.50 rent; fine fixtures; $75 down, $100 FURNISHED FLAT—For gale, &-room furnished tke new; Lindell 2030, Kinloch par 245! ime te chee give oth phones (61); —.~ - , AAA AAA . ~~ | 4155 LINDELL, 8 mne. & rors ball oor " prance tanken eynt ly ; good chance bome and batiness, 2406 fiat, new: together or separate; call forenoon, | _* Jdou FF ah Se EN Oe ES | 200) STORAGE IND MOVING co., | MONBY “ ANTE I> —- of $200, for ome year, 44 floor .. ; wn M. BR. OREILLY . a oy, Fr. OD, 7 a : ; or ning . 2435 Vista ar. (2 PMPIRE Steam Carp ‘le: ng Go.: ete takes | ( Sidney; tel. Sidpey 255. Kin Victor om equity of $0000 In lot 100,208 Ad. G 19, FLA TS. epee vile? 1 ; , mekes loans coda any — ee — : ° overt is to . , ° - STORE—For dale; cigars, news bracch candice, | FURNISH) FLAT—For sale, 3 rooms, bath,| UP, Cleaned. wade over sid lowest | a Sf Ss eee. nnn Bae oe tt ein’ 9 revue... ..$i rates and &® — ae "Bal “4 location; rent $20, fine fixtures; 875 down, wr closets; hewly papered; beauty; new Ax whe c Ml sa he oS LANGAN & T 40 MONEY WANTEI)-To borrow from $500 to B50: | oe © MerumEeOn, ad and 7 pete on roe ts v A \ LOR, aecurity, improved land in Indian Territory. oom ins ~ omed (8100) &5 week: beat in city: Sea) si ee . _parior ~i-room furniture, din me Vo DEL MAR. N. 15th st. (near Market), ng , chairs, rockers, gas Tange, cook'Dg| ENTERURISE Stea Arpe eaniag Co, Spe: | STORAGE AND MOVING CO Ad, G 197, Post-Dispatch “Gus Be KiNG'R MaSeiWa rs, + ° Pa : iihet AR Rt nal eto ’ ad : * . Loe Pe y _———— ~~ itn le um let ures, lace curtalr ote.: ' then Mering gsewine a o oI ; warehouse xO ashingteo , “an ~ ; - STORE—For mile, dry goods atid Tot! ion store - Of “4, pict a & "Prive, ry ae | ~" a. anal “— Heat. o : es. e . : pa r - a I . — W —s : aon A ee. vA) pri MUN EY WANTEHI1*-To borrow §1000 om my flat. ae tone at. good lovation; neo egentk., 1800 Louis av mar 7 eminner ss pit =, , ches t ine irance » city; you ha s ukenem oe oor ‘Pag suc at ight Re Sica, Ad. GED tome | SA EASTON. 4 rooms “aa Oth . ~—-— eon —-—--- eae, oie ‘ae of ’ “age a. eens. -- 2 of, rm. ese. uae “a f your clot iv ft ; all moving, packing and ony eas ATORE—For eale: confectionery; furnished living Pur rigs ait D I i r “For - e. elegant &-room fla 3 poing igranteed; tnoney advanced: estab. 1880 Pe heve money to joan on gilt “ dige | se ecurit Yleoo, CASS AY ruoum: $83 down, balance easy; chance for lady vob mene "Sooo, thie’ | a ils wet bangin MACHINERV. | Ring up or Main 2655 and get our rate« at 6 per cent, cail or write Hefmann & Se tats - * : avy er J | ce. ct i i a’ " ~ . ‘ ~ om to baild large buiiness with biustwunl’s saving». Post-Dispatch. a sensi Chee 14 Words, 20 ! branches. (5) man, Carleton bldg. (G2) apatch. on ‘ - - Choutean. me . . : , sek . “= sse-aliartthitiaenemnepippienaaimnntpuagtintanteacepatarers ’ 13 ? oO ! srenit . “§ For Sai ' F ®TORK—For sale; confectionery, notioos, ciga F plete, - S-room house. Sota, Tagnitare, comm , - pnanmrininn| _ CLAIRVOYANT REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE LATS FOR RENT. 2 . , S. roe ) . ro Mi llan ‘ =: tay | ail dy Spal? a ae Ss. 4 Words. . Be soda fountain; ¢l gant fixtures: $100 cash. 4 > M A ui om . nie, ene 4 4 Words. 200 ow . b Ee Anoe easy. low ren. living TOADS. 4Q505A Kas.- FI RNISHE D r [, Al Mor sale, excelLe ne furniture j iret ' co “T at Jemte bern! ' . ' ‘ ; PPP : ~~ aed PPP Lr Mage 5493 ‘BARTMER AVENUE. ton ay. (24 block 4200). of four-room flut; complete; $75; cost $250. Cail Ma, 3 MARTIN Y IN FOR FEXOH ANGE $2500 equity in moslern “yy 5739- 398 PAGE AVENUE Choice 10 room Tes idence. a Chouteau ar. _@ > Naot | os S. Graed ar ABSOL U/ TE DIVORCE to trade for equities: aalcaene grocery stores. OR ‘sith ——— aipene j S Th URNISHED F FT, AT-—-Foar eale, nicely furntthed 3 (rate, Chicago. oF Kane eit cr _5906A CLEMENS AVENUE : fi i, ’ roam flat. 20084 Miseour' vickly secured hy experienced lawyers trade for Chicago or Kaneas City realty Be Go eats ee ee ee MISSOURI, KANSAS & OKLAHOMA ©O., | Beevtitnl 7-roam mat: one heat, janitor serv FURNISHED FLAT—For — room furnished | Pine and 7th fat, complete, with gas stove and fixtures; wf! CENTRAL Law Rureau. 613 Pine et onduet S10 Chestnut et. | fee, ote.; pamut | —— “Te HOLLER. RIPTBR. 13 Chestnut st. & sacrifice, ' oe: r as pariy wishes to leave the olty. genera) law business. aii cases handied by: Elegant c every conven-| 8!) at 19 S 15th st. in morning. periented lawyers: consultation free. FARMS FOR SALG. 5645 CATES AVENUE t raft Ccnveniant 4 car FL RNIS SHED FLA’ r—For wale completely — 14 Wori«, Bie i , i (3) - . . he rocen DTN cases 8 Sper b! a 2 Papen <ehrteattessy “| Chotce 6-room fiat; steam rk. 2721 Miss ppl av. Giascock, mished 8&8 flat: a8 Tan fixtr nat both: | OT TT KE a! d damage “ en BS ieity; re Hiab) . coe LAND. -Write &. BR. Weet & On. Ww fieid, Mo ¥ cm ce, ae. ms a st. , es, ‘ lawyer; easy payments MKt N. «10th at.. t anefic id, -liee, © oP ~ wealenc [oe wee BJ On wo For Tryst se}! tmuwediately,; rent $17. on14 Mont 211 . | Be he TL A. trance, bur! ness feat. ela frorant an! Siate tha kind af farm yeu wish and ame mnt coor’ ow eee an ner ~ _fomery 1 wt. tin : f you have been humix eae 1 by om width to invest end yon can get more and Setot 1A. RITTER, 7 712 eetnet «. . BUSIN WANTE FURNISUKD FLAT—Po @, Groom furnished | iy ORCE and damage cases; nétary work promp: medioms before you condemn a ~ one | Detter land for.your money than any place in | -~— — aes Bie T D. _ flat: eunplete: “el ines real S. _¢r0om furnished | gpg ed to; cunsnitetion free 10723 hesi b me and | will courince Fou 7, ' the United States (Ad STEAM- pao saad ee ew eet Fs. Re a , — eae Se ee ee ——— a ain aie ia power, your Dame comes or no FT . LAND Fo ] : mM AGAINIRS WANTED—Desinees men wants ceoera! FURNISHED FLAT For sale, 5. he newly fur. | . ——-- will be | “ne eur ssing done by me; land. + al me acres, weil-tmproved. goed eer} ge er. fyeney of any Lt ig staple eet, 101 has capital __ Walnut “ — ee ; SEWING MACHINES higher: same br a hee ag with. lh a Bg OE Mansfield. Mo. #5) ~\? hancle s@me J. Robert, 1015 mS Pine st. PURNISHED HOUSE Fo: “male. bouse tor re Pepi: bn _14 Words, __ We ort touching them; do pot leok for big fakey PARW —Por™ sa ee eee miles wart of Seerice Sree GROCHMY WANTED~-In the North ponegsie alg . “ ncdvertieements: T do ast say; @ word to the etty; 49 ac grew dwelling. ont bul idl age, REAL seen oDo.. _O.. M41 rebate greens oe 2496 Marker rooms: good location; West End: rent reasona-/ BUY the Lig wise ts suftetent; do not clase me with people evene fur oi renal 8 ) - | en J0,RENT, oo A ee i ee Se ew eee ow: a ee wee eee nd: with oF . od 18S, P. D. the ae $204 Oook ee ofice. 12 (@) who say ther can do so much and cannot do — ~4 bh: ng ~ a FOR SALE . — anything; palmistry, 25¢. 200 N. 13th s ” nn sh onreans e ace Se wie Fonts er “tmou, | bath tno new Yurltore, Page sels mae | PO, a —* ae Sat! Siive *t, oear | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.| 4174 M-reeresn. ica ac & Oklahoma not st, chea thie week, Weetern Brokerage oo BS Del Machine Go. 1210 Preutiia ay Rm ag : ¥F. NEWW, nee nn reference, requ ROOMING HOUBE WANTED looming of or boand- ec e. : sb & “an | wearigs aoe ae oe a ll RS ROTAL 00., em ¥. Teh ot. 1) tf L 54 Peat Disp sik w is. 900 3 T For sale furnished prom bargains this week: 25 | Bincer | Separated together. 1236 Franklin av. (ee) aOR MEAT MARKET REA eee Aa. cpiagate®. E- complete; cheap. M01) Waluut at Sth: rtiiea only ar ‘80 up: all guaran roaranieed WME, _REYNOLDS, clairvoyant and palmist 82 REAL ESTATE WANTED. | : RNIGHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished 9 room rengiis ay. Kisiocs Deis. N. 22d « ves advice; business and Wil dytld to sult rao py ” a iadofe |_ Word APO A eat SREP EEE 3 rem, Bae r Jeteawee av., @uftabdle for club; jong mac isfaction y cesconnec. a8 re “a stead ave.: ave: best Bg nt fog toes buat M. ‘Hall "cs Beas; ‘ tale SEs ae wo 7 we Ture cia “Sa oe |e Fe Pesan se! 2344 Chestnut ot.

Page 19

ae © * 4 2 ge »- » POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF DOINGS IN TH | ‘ : | alt seeding progressing fav spre 2 a EARLY STRENGTH ples SPeatteeneteaeg ccaret Ta |= 2 eae ove eae ws 3 sigs’ Scan sue eenecaty, season: | — ~ed — —— ee ee ct a ne ct Patt: se 4 i (OO Spb as eotpatah tetetatede..2 B2E 34 EE south and center. Receipts at ports fluc- tuating. Argentine and India—No fresh > : news received but believed crops are * Rumors of impending Deals Help Early Trading, But the Non- . wake Brestan Wei o. weak PRODUCE MARKET. | . report they had 25 1 Prices quote! are on Lack of Speculative Support After | acreage igs getty ee ROE, Cent, tous | marcbanee nua Sobbene enn NOT te coe mon confirmation of These Reports Breaks Prices Violently Volume of Sales Show a Sharp Shorts Covered on yicid 7 bu 24 pounds. against 31 bu lest| Grapme_aiow. itnit® coor and casled at and the Close Is at the Low Point. year: 10 p - . ‘Michigans pe Falling Off, Although Prices ag pei cent No. d'and 60 per cent rejected, Re- ay ee Special to the Post-Dispatcn. By Associated Press ceipts at their elevator this year 40,784 Te@iig per. Vb NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The opening on ad bu, against t and , ‘ . . . wy a . ‘ aa . 144.4 13 last ear. Th ill PEARS! bbls: re vi NEW YURK, Oct. 26.—The stock market Remain Ste y close elevator Nov. 1 Be Pa Pa saan . oe Ronn te e ont bright bh Wall street this morning was active and ‘ opened animated and higher today, follow- @ucyant and = gains in many instances| ing the recovery of London. There were MATERIAL BREAK IN’ PRICE aneareeee and nothing to come in bere $2.75; pearl meal, grit and hominy eA RGR —Late Valencia repacked from store, TAttle if any change is apparent in the | Colorado Fuel, ea ame ary iit pop dency of prices was reactionary. This is|ly and advanced prices yesterday. The RYE—Strong, so little for sale. Grade No. 2) 4%- or ae ee foreign situation, but the manner in which Fete Bnd and St. plianten Gr towne to be expected in the face of the sharp rise pare nen of ery ee so Keenly felt | sold local delivered to Hast Side elevator at Limits —Tacynst er 100. tecelpia, 2500; @ the incident was received by the financial | B7°""™S » St. of lank @adk, many of the anadi holders be- today, ag speculation, otherwise insufficient | 81\%e. sale 8 at : LEMONS—New Messina from store, $4@S 50; | found ready sales at Se to Ie rh ‘ , ault Ste. Marie were up a point. to sustain values, as was evidenced by a; _! any souree.| “Ad California, $4 @4.50 per box. terdas. markets in general indicates that an ex-/thosuand shares of Erie soki at 41% and/ing satisfied to take profits at this level|close %c lower for December and lc lower! 3 east tack, and tin 100s, bran at PINEAPPLESs—Choice rforiua, $2.25@2.00 per SALES, tremely conservative view 1s taken and the | % compared with 41 last night, and the/and await the chance of rebuying at ajfor May. Bradstreet's report indicated S24f 830 for hard and Sic for soft; mixed at S5@ oO AN “ : general oninion is th a price then ran off to 1,600,000 bu increase at points outside the %° for hard and 87e for soft winter; mids at Sic NANAS—Quotable $1.25@2.50 a bunch on or- | 115 lambs n is that a speedy and favor-| "The excited buying of Union Pacific con- | 8!! 2 é . , . ) —Oet., : Bors ; : ee “rx Fy : y : tion ‘ rd gh ag beet - og Ryne yp ES (SeG@Sl for choice ae *) 42 Texas steers ically no important change from the] 7, . . 1, |t¥Y lower at off Me ae : ton fF -" saieiie : > he Yo & shoulders, Sc. Plain smoked boxed iots, 2 Vase for flat green per bu loose. : - errr rs rable conditions manifested at th 7 United States Stee] preferred rose stro ly “at o erings at $66.75, compareu to sater, recovered Wed owing to nervous- fobbin wa Ex - hors - pibe :: ghort y mor ountry—-No. 1, @%e; No. &, *| @B5c per doz up oe ll er eel -ifere n attracted to this center for stock | o¢ gold for export. Brie. Central of et taken in this class of securities, oe ut their actions indicating more packers, rime, c an Pe lg en bunches. Celery roots, rmewe | 3 pnt pe oid tinvy-- -sasetes = : ; : RetSeSs r= Gauurauah BERSeESS Forrarognu wistsceceoonal Reasusezsusz - Merket purposes and this has to a large Jersey p Reports of id ta cCcssation of buying by shorts than ‘-REASE--Smal. i-vegular lots countr:- ‘ rsey, Locomotive and Rubber Goods pre- I a eal weather in the corn belt, toe any , oe} ; MOL) «+ SWEET POTATORS—Dnu . > Dative - the , . A pressure to sell. eceipts were c@2%c; yellow, 34@%4c; and white, 34@4c, lat- 4 J Dall. Ilome-grown, New aeeeee le ee gether with the influence of one @% . mond at 50@60c. Southern Illinois Queen, $1.25 RAAT Be apna @atent counteracted the outflow for crop-| ferrag + “ t 1 to 14% under last night, West- the wheat market, » : geasc res : » ehaian demands. Some exports of gold may so - Ent, West-| controlled the prices | . December eG $00d for season of the year, though the te: ‘or choi non ge cong mln aaat ae ie _ ated “4 inghouse eden ond Rotting Cee ‘ee lower bs Bah aie: See opened 98.500 bu in here comparing with 141,- | LEAD—M ket quae. Siete yoy for oy > at 85@40c per by loose and red Nanse- GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRA but this should be of only a tem- ; , J a@j firmer fore! ma ket the price went up to 49c, °° u one year ago, while in the % m, Dut no nadie @ prices 70 RB: n-| point or more. A number of active stocks | but dropped MBTec ° ’ Northw me , usked, HORSERADISH—New at $3.50@4 per bbl. On| CHICAGO. Oct foreign character and cause no uneasiness/ ,y, back to 48% @487%qc. Northwest 867 cars in, against 819 cars . orders hicher. : @ local money market. Rock parece Nee tell nn a eeedin PR. one market was dominated by the other last year. In that section wintry weath- ste eta oe at $5.80 and none to CULIFLOWER—Home grown, $1@1.25 oh nent a bee that t Market at the noon hour, althourh | Mexico preferred. Southern, Raliway the | rallied with corn to Bic and arepped wack cee fr, Promised, with snow across the Brit ———— bu joose. Chicago, extra large, T5c@61 per crate of | Chicago weet market today. The _ y reactionary under heavy realizing , . ‘ VPPS . sh line. May opened in the local mar- ys zen. tion e to } was nevertheless steady an! money bio, Hert a Woe a olen & oy Bie market wae easier. Janua: 4 Met 4 @ gc lower at $1.17%. sold up to Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators RUTABAGAS—In bulk, 82@33¢ per bu delivered. opened Karte lower at 31.14% 1, in liberal s 7® at 1% per cent. Sales | ¢ , 4 | ern. the Colorado &/,. - ganuacy Pork 61 141. @1.) & me anemone a poner — SPANISH ONIONS—Jobbing at $1.25 per crate. | a scaccity of offeri and noon, 1,001,100. si Southern stocks and a mumber of minor 6720's e damenee site oad res te ae Tie | Ceasel esr itt ai gg | Today. |Yeat'day |Yeer age] gO ASH—Summer, 25@00c; Hubbard, 0c pre | buyers beth Options weak oS Bates ae “2 » £001,320. d ls. Col = ‘.20 and January ribs sold off 5c at $6.50. offere at 17% @1.17%. December = 7 , 2 et continued its upward swing | (,208't'2/s. Colorado Fuel shot up 3%, but FULL SESSION—CLOSING QUOTATIONS opened %ec 1 ’ by WAL ws eeeeereceeens 3,09, 515/3, 087,625 3,410,571 | bu loose. : 115% and May touc ar Nell ( : onas were irregular. 'd. Asked. -+0°'R- C wecececees 1,105.46+/1,106. 819 +5919 Firm market. Missouri linotse— | | hed 112 on oa exchange of enor- ee “ a ~~ ll A tame. and unsettled market prevailed | | 6,471| 6,583) 30,206| Mrdium combing and cloth mixed, 25%44226c “ >. ‘eloth- Smee blocks of st . The wildest kind of &N t} E h Fourth National 4 00 ae oO) for some time. December selling as high as|B see tenes | 23,107 > 44) » 25c; low and braid, 28% 24c: burry and clear Seti oes thal (ia Netbce eerie omestic Exchange pores fee $4 | G80 | Aik hut BLiTM in the Dent for May. ‘A | No | Ta) 7fRieto 1.913.811 | mised,” angiae signe’ ore, abasower har w was t the orthern Sec SOS t panertel dally by A. @. Dheeres & Gum re | Se ! oo | Weaker feeling developed finally, and on de- ; No- cone od eat ae] ay ae he Ale 156@16e; light fine, 19420c; heavy fine, 15 | wer Settled on the following | “Olive st. , '§ | ...., | ¢lines elsewhere December was offered at Se ne shee 361; S60; SM ¥2 | @16c; lamb, 23@24-. Northern and weatern—Bright | ¢ arriman interests to have * * *-s $1.15 and May sold at $) 17 Bradstreet’s +o. white corn ... 1,054) th, 185 mecium, 23 Cc; dark medium, Qh ag 4 : of the Northern Pacific and the 4 ; Asked. State National f € i , reported indicated 1,690 000 bu increase at —s mixed oa te ; 598,433) O74 84 27 414 . 17 lve: heary buek. 12@l5c: Arkan- . q and the Great Northern and the | chicago . Joe Third National | eainie Guniaik thn adentie, Chemen mane . B tye-.... 1,827 1,508) 5,322) sas and southern—Medium (fleeces), , No. 3, 20e, Z to aan the Hill-Morgan se perros oo {50s sesccce tall —e en Insurance ..| | reported Liverpool %d and London 14 high- berry Maite Texas Indian’ T rri sae Ob. Ay stockho : EVE. ccacctecoses omtmon wea lt! | 2a : dav ay ae , . as, indian Territ rk: = ore of the St. Paul to be | Loutsvil'e Pe Mercantile 3 | 2 ; hit for the day. Paris 1@?1%e an’ Berlin %e FUTURE PRICES. lahomas—-Medium (12 months). 24@24\4c. por a a WHISKY DOWN A POINT. /higher and Antwerp and Budapest un- (6@8 months), 23@238%c; coarse and low. 18@i20e ida. . " y “Ee a wens for v2 stock on a basis of | New Orleans | 3 t" 2 woe lian a : fr ;}chenged. Primary receipts wer 0 * . ' hand CO. ar’! SO LP Ls @ 1,i:4,000 Du, RT. LOUIS. light fine, 1820c ; neavy sandy, 1 14. Tub- . — : washed—No. 1, a5u@iser: Nn 2 osqaoe: parry, |LTice Of Finished Goods Reduced a 4 “vO =x against 1.21800 bu one year ago, and ship- caren faba them as collateral thereby re- United Hallways pfd , 75 |Clearances in flour (no wheat) were definite conformation of any of d | Kansas and Southern do, 9c; No. 1., OMe; PPORIA, fl.. Oct. 2%5.—The basi J y market bs do pf | §$ 25 | 84 8714) 25,000 bu. WHEAT | 24 Taw | SCs bart cured. %c per Ib less Se; uncared, ¥e!].¢ unished goods in the whisk @ many rumors prevalent was forthcom- 2 00 d thie and the strong advance noted 25 |cember sold here at 44%c and May had 437gc Tye) 3 ) Mar mW A l.17 Sh ‘ 165 exas, heavy, 16%c; fallen, 15\%c:; ligh:, 14%: na- wo% |. | ¥6.b/ tive and Arkansas, 15%c; light, 144c; give, $c;/Morning at $1.2%. Within two mon - _ — - = - ’ | > Xe an the genera] Hst was conducive of heavy 2d Pp adopts ger oY “| al ibid, though before 12 o'clock December went j 7,3, queen Gry #9 *: « ; price has drop ie alrelaged by oon cee Ceement, im ae — Wo | back to H¥gc_ Liverpool closed %@%¢d high- ‘ — | o epbone és e* r- No. 2, Outside markets strengthened so that De- ~ : Dec... | $1.15% $1.15% eb AU r pound less; bulls, Tic: clue, Se - Rt Ae: sine, Se. Dey Gist dropped another point and was posted th ran off sharply on oS cmmmmanunes Cotton C & Sub. Ry. be | 000 ) yunce otton C | ‘ear ago, ¢ , 5 _aneneeneneen , ne - ment of anything definite regarding the Obey Mee n against. $7,000 bu last year.” Clearances = re, NO. pet Gone om Canny eae | 00 the, Sant Saeee Se See tet Se Se ee Dayton and the Clover Leaf by this eye Brewing Resoci ; —-. CU 0a and 30 oo large. Duck (White, SBats8er darks 26 | Gees neing Siven, as the reason for on and the Clover Leaf by this sys Brewing Association (s | ! -| After the noon hour all domestic markets 315%b'51%@B1 %b | G@i0ec. Turkey—Body (ary), 4 Chick Prime | (te continued or ‘ A the announcement of the en- Cfficers R $1500 f K Inloch Telepbone 6s suffered a decline principally because of ee ee eee body, 4c. rs cxea—Prime Despite the a drops there has + hog ei of ce caged gu gee gp 3g eocver or St Jo- at ee non-support, and locally there was a ma- MINNEAPOLIS SHEEP PELTS-—Full-wool pelts, T5e to $1: — oP agg E> Sn s by Thureday's steamer added s . , ae ssissipp! Valley ‘Tru, 35 i ” ‘em be : wee hae green shearlings, vec 3e—ail | ¢ ‘Its and | the ou , : seph Physician; Who ig Later y at $ terial deciine.. December sold off to $1,145, me — , = SS eartinen, — * _ oo a ; Iry pelts and creased as a result. Eastern ness shows to the selling pressure. Mechanics’ National which asked at close 7 . . se, and went National Bank uf Commerce. 5. $1.16%, closing at $1.16% bid. For July 9%6c Yesterday.! Today. | Today. | Today. — DEERE INS ETC - Frimee leerskins, %%c per The heavy selling for both accounts con- : tinued to the close of the market. St. Paul Adj udged Insane Mercantile Trust, $360 bid re ee WHat aad: Sieeh talk ee ce ; omy eee t J $ ° . ty sce " ‘ ) . . . And under this influence the market |Special to te Port-Dimpata Central Coal and Coke ‘common, 60 at $08.00, | Gash market “Active milling (local and pe. gi iy | #11 % | B18 WL IRG | AH@ise’ oat, dngiiic wren: damagea out | Patients to Be Transferred , . a - e . wv" - 4 8 i Qn ‘ » e ; i . - . ; y j 1} : i » AP ‘ - . : and weak and generally ae Actagacate, Mo, Oct. 26.—Dr. M. F. Misecorl Kdirnon in te. S000 on tate sales made. Soft winter lower and slow, May 1.19% | 1. 19@D%* 1.17% | 1.17% to ga.70 State Hospital for the Insane No. 4 at Ope ; ype Ss Sana pat Veyman, well-known oculist and former Brewery Association, 3000 at $97.50. sale by sample. : From here 40,00 bu No. 2 — | : | Farmington, Mo., wi'l get the 100 patients | ening pric changes were as fol-| president of Central Medical College of United Railways 4s, 1000 at $84.12%,. red, 15,000 bu No. 3 red, part latter $1.10 NEW YORK. . Be; p ’ 20: black. | who, ng to the bill peseed last Fri- loaded, balance private terms. By sample - oe) epple. 2c; | day by the f De be | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing ; removed now under way | . 67%, decline %; Atchison, 87%, aa-| St. Joseph, has been adjudged insane and delivered—No,. 2 red at $1.17 x are . , . = —iNO, 17 west and that ~ vance %; Brooklyn 68%, advance %: Balti-! committed to state hospital No. 2 here. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. bid east side; No, 3 red at '$1.134@)1.15 rj oe a 5@S inger, Se; apik i un. Pon to $1.16 destination; No. 4 at $1@1.12: reject- WHEAT. ie for the reception of the patients at Far. | : : — -,- AC Der pound. mington and as soon aa completed and more & Ohio 95%, advance \; Erie. 41%,| pp... ; ava ; sO Bed ugs and dissipation are blan — F me: St. P Ml 17%: advance &: Pernavivania | Weyman’s mental colla red for DF.) “GHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Caitle—Receipts, 12,000, [ed at 9c; No, 2 hard at $1.13%; No. 3 hard % %b | $1.10% | $1.18% | $1.18% ———e — = au ae Sent. ee nnsvivania pee. inc'ud! 3000 westerns; steady; good to prime | #t $1.06@1.10; No. 4 hard at $1@1/07; rejected . Bhat 1.15% | er | “2:14 b BUTTER Mayor Wells signe the bill, they he 8.50; —— : + OR. ’ EGGS AND POULTRY. sent there. The bill carries an anppropria- Oa 187%. advance ; Unien Pactiic 114, ad- Yesterday morning We 5. Dd; pe : 2c; No. 3 white c | ° ; . : mar steers, $5.50°@6.95; poor to medium. at 92c; No. 3 white spri Oa 1.908%: - 3 ee Pits 1%: Southern Pacific @B%, advance] pote] and walked to Po ocgmmeel omg Phase stockers and feeders, . ears, EN >; No. 4 spring at 85. ee ee CORN, . tion of $65.000 for the support of the pa- : rary, BUP-| heifers, $2q6; canners, $1.25@2.10; bulls, $2@! CORN—Unsettled weather in the South- a Bity 50% | say Miah -DUTTER--Higber and top grades in demand.| tients to be transferred. prefe 28: tee Crea me 2222; fireta, separators, 1 omens U. 8S. Steel 21%. aig Sy %; U. B. Steel push 60 Iebve eden mene ‘ a ra ge. rred, 82%. advance ; Ie 'e ent on drowing him-j| 4 calves, $346.50; exas fed steers, $4.50@: west made prospects for bab] May. Slton'.. Sée% S15 . 9@ self. Changing his mind, he started back 5.50; wesiern st ers, $3.25@4.75. Hogs-Receipte No increase to att ‘an waeenhe — - 7 a a Se Od l wrists ” : Ss. 164117; cunntry packed, ilc: ladle His Limit. GINNED COTTON INCREASE | to tte city ana as ne came divested him. | 1a sneer S3G5.502 good te chek’ mixed / 39,600 bu arriving, against 50,400 bu one year — it one ie aan = ‘hed, | ; ' isis self of all his clothing except hi re $5.80@5.35; rough heavy, $4.85@5 20: lignt, “45@ | 28°. Liverpool opened unchanged, and ad- | Closing | i | KGCS--Recclved 914 packages loeal edd neh | Old Gotron—"T Gomt MeRR meen of thas: P q wear, and distribut “y ep s under- oe Goin of sales, §5.15@5.20. Sheep - Receipts, vanced %@%4. owing to small American ; | Mar. | young Dudeleigh who poses as a parior oe 5 Census Bulletin Shows Immense : ‘str/Duted it along the highway. | 22,000; sheep strong; lambs, strong: good to | Offers and a good spot demand that caused nament around here occnsionslly. “ In the pockets of the clothing thrown choice .wethirs, §6.75@4.50; fair to choice mixed, | 89™Me covering Dy shorts. Domestic mar-/| +2 eR ERE eB Pretty Dauehter—“Why. papa, he pays Growth in Past Year away was $1500 in cash and a gold watch fs net be tg hge pn *~ native lambs, — 2 “a ~ —- ag. A ss - Dec.. | $1 .20% ' sae the lovelient pilin ent ai aid ey . aaa pg Oe n 5.90. e rm, ough speculation | May. Ant . ; c oa ae men sa a WASHINGTON. Oct. OS nh bulletin is- Dr W C7 TBAN was arrested upon reaching KANS AS CITY, Ort. 25.-—Cattle—Recetpts, 16. - very light sellers very mote oo Tecensiall y ~ UH EFSE—Norihern on order: Twins, lic; sin- py Fa an snr pay AA far as I can learn.” b th = b the city. His clothing was recovered, with Onn, fncluding 500 eoutherns; market steady: na- opened “4@iyc hi her at 4414@445gc and May -— les. lle; fa's.en. ll\ee: Young Americas, lle* ever ; sued today by e census bureau gives a/ the money, watch and other valuables un-/| tive steers, $446.40; southern = steers $2504 i-l6c better at 43% @43%c. / Ys CHICAGO, ong horns, lic; New Yok twins, 1c; lim- @ummary of the reports on cotton ginned| disturbed. Weyman recently returned from | 3-75; southern cows, $1.5.@2.75; stockers «nc | General weakness late in the day caused Durger, LIGiiiv: ; and ; c b for May. ; rf ' a - ; | een ing, 2; mized, §2; Jack Snipe, $1. .— 08. on j a, oe Sevetes oo ae | Closing | Mghest ; Lowest _: | deer carcuswes, 12c, and venison «a idle, | per umber of cou! son treme “oreaoh Ain re, 4.5005 $5. 1546.20 ith 1} of counties from which gin- , les, $5. -20. without sellers. Receipts were %2.350 bu, \Yeeterdar.{ Todar. | Tod , 4 - reported in 1908 was 812, and the ‘Bree , 18,000; market 1c lower: west. | against 79.30 bu one year ago. cerns ~ |. | Wild turkey, 12. Rabbits, $1.25 per doses. a8 . ; Wwetbers, / oO: r ‘ ew: ; - “ . ' > per dozen. 33. 20078.7 : = = $2.50@ Later in forenoon SI%@%c bid for May wen ee an ceenneatemeonnnastngeaatsh VEAT. Live easy. Choice to faner,. 110 to 190 ® was n of ginneries 27,723. * st. and stockers, and no sellers at that. Bradstreet's indi- | | 10. Ibs. 54@6c; heretics, awall and thin, Juste. ewes, $3. . Co U ttled | 3.80; lambs, $4.50@5.60 gpa a Me mai at points outsidely,, | 13.59 FROG LEGS. cho ce medium, ‘ He Official Vissble rimary receipts were » | 3850 | i.e i 2.4 4 $1.26 and emall, M@i7hc ’ Cotton noon MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH 639.000 bu, against 773.000 bu a year ago, and|— FRESH FISH-—RBiaek — en NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Snger, raw, steady; fair) SPMents 346,000 bu, against 447,000 bu last — nie 106; on S an 10C s NBW YORK, Oct. %.—An advance in rs . ‘eentrifugal, ‘est. dtec: molannen | YE8T. Clearances were 2400 bu. 62 a, bill cat, Te; bullheads— essed, Sige; grows, Be; « market of 4 to 5 points in the = : . B.700: pow Late in the session May sold at 31\c an.. | :, ‘ Bema ttnnn gg Sc; gross, 18e; erman camp— we to & to 6 points in distant futures and : ‘ye d Coffee quiet; No, 7) ONly trading for the day. co ent _— 1 ereh i Pe OE CS. ee newer Using Military Funds to Secure Rio. ec. Cash market.—Weak and dull and drag-|~ ais pereh, Se. He —— of the Bouth, induced «| ‘Pest . FN ince iatisce per Firms tt ment: | focsl, By sample delta, We Petey . LIVESTOCK MARKET . uc a wWvrBic: « , Se. s—Firm; at mark, ; local. y sample delivered. No. 2 at 3%c "ae =| ; c - os orem | 18 Charged cnate sashes eel’ c ——; ee | and choice 3lc; No. 3 at 3c Msc tae ae” % , Pda . . 10'4@luige; twins. a ung uericas.| white at 3l*c; No. 3 do at 29%@30%c ang | —— — a : x gainst Three woll@ioge. Poultry—Alive, wendy; turkeys, 12@ Choice Slo: No. 4 do at G2%c: Standard National Stockyards. TRACTION PARIS, Oc LIVERPOOL. Oct 38. Mhosing, Wheat t nom.{ t Sie ’ — CATTLE -Keceipts, 2000; a hbetal supply on Oct. 2,— . ' Ne , Spot nom- : Sa il ) : : | : A sequel to the Dreyfus : Dec, Tete. Spot corn, Trad - . ee ay er ee gh trains were late tn erriving: tut few oy E c U RITIES case was the opening of the court-martial ¢c "OMG; future firm; Dee, 4c] , Ade LOpics WHEAT % ae oe Les —— , ct ‘he Minneapolis Market Record RMP es oe «- stiseinneitniiaaiennihidlin gots eo gy sg a officers of the war min-| 4. - =O the best-posted and reliable authorities on No. 2red.......| $1.9% (2.17%-layisTK@a Gatted tant cheese By. Pr. A SPECIALTY ry, : utrich, Rollin, Francois and DONOVAN COMMISSION CO Northwestern crop conditions. saye the| No. : eres) ‘1.1:@16% 85 «87 native beef steers ; Mareschal, charged with using military ON THE M RI . apring. phe area in the three large states | Ne. 1.00@ 16 eis ps4 native beef steers funds and otherwise influencin A KETS as 14,475. acres and the indicated crop} Ne. ranel js. if native heef Steers “ing witnesses . for Minnesota and the Dakotas 170,000,000; No. : rae 1 03) 10 (73 native beef steers against pyr at Rennes. The court is ST. LMOUIS, Oct. 25.—Wheat came mighty eed a ee the Market Record’s state- | %°- es hs O5@S1 05 167 two ot sthewelieaato a four colonels and| year detng tun in for vagrancy at the clowe.|that of the. eiteteeee eee ee a te ones. Shorts had covered on the Baltic fleet victory| compiled from assessors’ returns, it isi; The Dreyfus case, in which Capt. Alfred and the market had no vistbie means of sup- | ).16.009 acres larger than the government nan French fortifications, became onal| Nocthwest circulator of ball news must h Using the Market Record’s estimate and in- in its | . internat! 3 ave; creasing total spring wheat acreage that mportance when the charge was run out of dope for there was a complete shut- | much, the crop indicated would be Z@ 0.00 made that Capt. Dreyfus was the victim of off of that bunch, and the market thet has Ou. OF 8, Leen! suring and winter wheat crop * nav £3. & conspiracy because he was a Jew kept it working fel down tedly. The ried! pradstreet’s re President. , son . r ported 2.239.000 bu in- ILL. i Capt. Dreyfus was convicted and was crease last week in available stocks of RAEN Pe EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-President, serving a sentence of imprisonment when ' wheat east of the Rockies, against 6,- the case was reopened because of a lar 157.000 bu inordéase the preceding week demand led by Novelist. mile He _}, and 3,4°°5.000 bu increase for correspond- was then acquitted. Many char of in- ) ing woe. last year. Afloat for and in the|fluencing witnesses and false ‘cestimony ee coe i —— ‘yor Rigg bn ute were made eek. against 1. q u increase : in connection with the case. Rat t come down to business. Another boom | the week before and 1,007,000 bu Increase THE and Times. Soh a ce — wD -'F SBSERVSLSSR ps paeterial ~ he ye went wrong when the bearé quit and it wil! he yg savin Rigg m8 avErinete Ro : a court - take ly etm! start |. ’ u ast week. again 4 ined that Garage I Col. Dautrich fes-| Me someting eepectally ettoolating vo start | STEAGO, H838.00 bu last week, againse cAmerican Exchange Bank sear ear] Se Pa ees Fae ie ee himself at his home, 2215 ae week. againrt 3.078.000 bu a . Solicits Conservative Individual er Corporate Accounts. iouth Geventh street. Monday night, js at| XEW YORK. Oot, oan, e and ‘ ue. 3 eye e com were advanced Sc = tukeed prunes > | , eo : bullet BOSTON, Oct. me age. tem 000 b last : martet. Vinm gh als aN Ts eign . » 3 : United a ag eg \. A. BATTAILE, Cashier + 3%

Page 20

re Seats” rae apes ee -POS ST [-DISP A! TCH —' 49 | ton. Appteton city, tend Ae ae ” ville, Marshfield, Con “ land, Dixon, Rolla, 8. James, Cuba, Sulll- van and Pacific. ey ape his S ketch, ot yue to the F acts, Will Help the Reader to A pec, ciate the Narrow Fscape of the Occupants of theCarriage Who ee Mr. Fai w — = Came Through Unscathed While the Coachman Was Severely CAME IN mn tour spellbinding at a a — Anrt. o-clock ‘Thursday’ morning, and. at-6, Re tt | 30 speeches. a en ig epee — ————- | Vice-Presidential Candidate Must ou? fortune She actutot taRereram, 4d pee tiny & 5a in |itfup until nearly ‘imiduight = one ¥*e0 ee Brief Days EI, 1D = Me 4 oe a ‘et Poe » as Ste ~ Yt J * ny AS res or, « 7 4 tn PN het 2 Ay IP Re NG 7 * : ’ Sy ¥ - me te riage 7 Nag Mh o Me Highest Award, Grand Prize and Gold Medal-a cottee Highest Award, Grand Prize and Gold Medal On Grant Cabin Tea. The first time a prize has been given on teas to an American firm, Highest Award, Grand Prize ana Gold Medal - On our exhibit of Quaker Ceylon Teas, which brand we control and are sole distributers Colson was Ethel Helm, divorced wife of a Lex- - ington newspaper man. Before her first As a result of the collision, Daniel Kel- weg she was Miss Ethel Elliott of ‘ey, the coachman, is at Centena Hos-| Paris, Tex. She is a graduate of Hamilton ee wea oeae wr tes aft a from| Female College of this city. Mrs. Helm a broken right leg, two broken ribs and/the Fourth Kentucky Volunteer Regiment. interna] injuries. Tuesday morning he was Syed she had secured a divorce from young ;, : le ! é Ss é le resting well, though !t is stated his condi- m in her home town in Texas, Col. Co .Oon is serious. Wars Cake Baa. A son went there and married her. Noa Sept toe. he ee Miss Moon and her guest were starting Pe WR, |) 007 is, Moons tater, ae MAS. |. A. STURGEON IMPROVED op EG . Riou ee ts Fo ah Moon, president of the Joseph W. Moon s ts tts 4 , | fe ol a) VOROIG Buggy Co., and a director of the Le th | sinensis for the United States. 1 eae rs Re) : Leap | ip es om © © rust Co. heir rougham was travélil , i ' m: ae fea es eae Me" Blon tne north aide of Olive: etrest. ‘unti,| Vie Of rormer City Comptrolier: 3 Believed Critically Ill, Now when Whittier street was reached, the coachman attempted to turn south. Hie waited for an cast-bound car to pass, Out of Danyer: and then sted gg to cross the tracks, fail- Mrs. Isaac H. Sturgeon, wife of the form- Highest Award, Grand Prize and Gold Medal i ee ee | oe comtanreee wines eases an at On Exhibit of China Teas. The Teas represented in this exhibit we own and control nornA Olive eivect eer, critically ill, was much better Tuesday and ) exclusively. As the horses gained the south track-the|it is now thought she is not in danger. ae upon them, crashing tnto the caring, Highest Award, Grand Prize and Gold Medal | a her. Members of her familv were alarmed, upon them, crashing into the carriage,| but after she passed a good night her condi- throwing the driver from his seat to the/dition wus so greatly improved that they reassured. ground, maiming one of the horses andere neh freeing them of their harness, and shoving | On exhibit of SHIDZUOKAKEN Japan Teas. The teas represented in this exhibit we a : the broken carriage with the two screaming GHARAGTER VALUE INCREASINE ° oe _ You can increase your bank! young women for at least 20 feet along | and control exclusively. $ Be 4 . ij the track before the car was stopped. a eee -mocount, if yon increase your)| ‘S.cccicers of the car and A . i m5 Passeng 2 pedest rians | . * pee : : ran 4 ? ir class suits. Every thread all | they went home on a street car, refusing ty, neice nas Deon ageerted by J. he “ ie wool. The acid test was applied! proffered aid a - es rom ag Pogo - A ache BEN: aint oe i : Coachman Kelley was quickly conveyed to; dent o e National Association of Credit a! b= nO oT yn ee a age Ba oe gy Be rdt ven aay fi a, ¢ to the cloth before making.}|[Ji-‘was removed to Centenary ‘Hospital. | @¢2- st the monthly meeting of the local However is the grandest and most substantial awa hat can be given aay rm or brand. + es : The horses continued on a wild run down | organization, ee v2.) These suits are cut in an ex-]) olive street cor seveee’ Woche. and were “The men with positions to give have a fee 4 topped by colliding with a telephone pole , | ee ; treme of style. Stop} ne ie Aggy Sa happened Mr. nee abandoned their desire for shrewd men | = Mrs. Moon last February, when a TO ee aT ne me web eng ayaa x | ’ aie ts , ‘enue we a4 ; , ¢ ¢ » . +) Ready to Wear $20.08 Drougham. They were Seriously’ injure ern commercia] asset of rapidly increasing ez. and were confined to their beds for several | portance. .. se iy oe . . weake. he greatest evil the country ts facing se ae - fe i S & veril/ today ts commerc lalism. There is a rad j . tnt wee aimost insane desire to make money fast. |, 4 See all the theatrical] stars tn St. b's 1 engage into the large cities Has enjoyed that verdict for years, and Blanke’ Ss ee — > tm popular ste ia te ae . j i« a a roOsfsessed O é on: = readway and Pine. Louis in-one grand enterteinment created in a good home, the swirl of World's Fair selecte aust en " preference te ..* Broadway P Thursday afternoon in Music HaM | city life and attempt to get into it, to Ninety per cent of the catering concessions at the a £ Be nd help swell t emulate the men of fast lives. The inevi- ey 7 MM: ene tt a 5 ag #8 os) Re cok aan co Bh table result, unless there is some restraint, all other braads, and paid a higher price. Kige ee er ee - . a ‘ - Jt ‘ ~ 3 pecu ation.”’ zs A 3 per ey who sacrificed their lives last Fri- SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH day in the performance of their LEE 8a ——— i y—|BRITISH WAR MAPS FOUND) “~~ sortmess or searsxin a LET YOUR “INDIANS” PADDLE [il] sermmy gs GEISHA GIRLS GIVEN HEARING 7 atti, Sealskin is admired the world over for Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a Day and Be Cured. If a few years ago some one had said in Baltimore ‘English Consul Thinks THEIR OWN CANOE. Start ’em off right in a pair of * you can cure catarrh by breathing air |Mmigration Officials Have Diffi- charged with healing balsams, the idea would have been ridiculed and it remained for that eminent investigator, R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomei this method of cure. Breathe Hyomei throngh the inhaler for few minutes four times a day and it cure the worst case of catarrh. It culty in Investigatin Two of the 14 Geisha girls who severed connection with the Japanese concession on the Pike and are charged with violating the contract alien labor law are being ex- amined by Immigration Inspector James R. Dunn at their place of confinement in Etzel avenue. They Are Genuine and Will Investigate. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 3%.—Three m alleged to be the urawings of three of the most important Brit.eh st:onghol.se, were picked up on the street in South Balti- more. The maps are of Gibraltar, the fortifica- tions in and around Cork, Ireland, and its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro’s Herpicide is the on 5 preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan- druff there ig no falling hair, but a lux- mannish-style, tough and tastefal, long: wearing WEBSTER. SCHOOL SHOES.. fam |i p They'll sail along with less shoe cost to you than ever before. The price is $2.50 the pair—6 years or 12— , soothes and heals the mucous membrane! Statements of six of the girls have been| Hurst Castle, In Southampion Roads. Th of the air sages, prevents irritation taken. Immigration Sthelele wey the work, were shown to the deputy Britsh consu uriant wth of glossy, soft ‘hair, is cer- 409-411 N. Sixth Street. - oe ‘las slow because of difficulty in securing! who immediately maniiesied intense inter- | tain. uri the scaip won't cure dan- ite and effects a complete and lasting cure. tleerai interpretations of the girls’ state-| est in them. It is understood that he ve-| dryff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thou- In St. Louis taefe are scores of well |ments. The testimony will be forwarded to| came satisfied they were not part of a sands of women owe their beautiful suits known le who have been cured of (>¢¢ret{ty Victor H. Metcalf of the depart- hoax. Similar hoaxes have been planted in : ‘ peey ment of commerce an Tr, n com- Ss countr oO a I os eatarrh by omei. If it does not help | pleted, = opinion a lg ony passed as to "rhe drawlngs in themselves, while rough, “id nan ae ‘aces sae rn - you Judge & Dolph will return the money es goed thi girls wa be permitted to re-} are evidently the work ofa masier hand. |) ape Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Rabo- mg . Main in us countr é 3 ek : a ee Stee | aenelpatiagtnal cesses: wed See all the theatrical stars in St. teau & Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., spe- : ie Yr oy Louis in one grand entertainment cial agents in St. Louis. 3 Pp HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. _ Queen's Dauehters ae ul, Ae Suet: Shanioment gen hi . ? the Internitional and help swell the fund for the - v pistlAn ENDEAVOR HOTEL, Rosen's Dam ers will “be held in, the families of the three brave officers fe PPR & sda pia uri ae ow oa car. ee who sacrificed their lives last Fri- z ie tats will be Gay in the performance of thelr éuty.