St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1904
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eek seed a THE ONL Y 8T. LOUIS : EVENIN IE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ~— ET By? : Sara i tah a PAGES TODAY. } VOL. 57. NO. 6& 3 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT : SER 28. 1904. . ——— oo hy ge PRICE} !2, 8. Loula TweCenta.| | K A as ; : : ee Ss eerste ae ae “= er > - cae | cS : . ae oo ~ . 4 . r = > > ~ - eat iS os it Ge * x ‘ : =F a Pg . pe ct UE, aF 4 ¥. io; ‘ oo : is : $ ~ % a a 2 ; vie . 3 i; A ees $$ a t ae > i wes anit aA ae py ay pm at ° i Clear Ski - ies, Ple = asant T SIA and Licht Wi emperature cast T ore* x Airshi 118. ; p weathe x as vicinity . r is in sight fo > ~~ or r . \ British =u _ seg variety is the next sna Louis and - 5 chereoterte peculiar y or t 3 C or an Investi Ss Reach an Agre salar seis . me 4 ‘4G h igatio e- th winds — J — 2 e ki | ust ee ost-Seeing FI n Before the a ae Meet oe ‘4 eet most y they|Chas : a Far Aw ets too The — e xtending to P : . : a sey oTeci . bd ‘ ac , 24 he “ y- Fair tonight, Sat- and Lasting Tw ific Coast S | 4 os urday and pote tl in A 0 Years Re N ee ee a. OB oe — moderate tempera- rrest of Husband W salts 1K. oe LIZA ture; light mpera- Aft and ho F otiniiatiinidbinm : ION OF oo er Young Bride’ led M 2: a 7 4 rate ENG Snow was rep 8 Death. ontana Aerona : AVY ISH ed this. morning Maa ut, Wi : GO from New E orning e Brief Motece 4 G FORWA cod wan catsing |e ode Deit sal Fist ERE ' in northe ralneng EMENT FOL — T | D n northern Fiori-| HER UNE LOWED BY , Over ascliiel Hopes to Soar ; oP * Bat notwithstana rab: | Denvows regan ee i) on, He : ng th s shi is to HEL BE and So ouls Th a nning and e parental e p to th the me of eater | *8°4 _ * the girl injunc- xpects to e World’ ST. PET D AT HUL of the Sh tr oe ee ee t be able s Fair | .. PETERSBURG L ow riend. O the hom rt man- urn to t to cirel aera. Despite the ~ ati Oct. 28, 2:10 AND AT VI Pike Were Repr s on the | wa p i 7 Stanisiae of a mutual course. he Marting pein a and re w n press this age excqeagtooameghbage the m.— ,over nigh GO, SPAI Bill W esenteds and th New re proposed and The aeronau a the com ioe a peng aces od the wis sor @ nae eli its agents i N T as Remarkably Vari : F s of Death ee pemrrartes ra. IB Sales in a etd of war, the vB regarding the to confirm ine 4 not being aie Europe, the souane Post-Dispatch t | aried. N rom Californi ee Sis: panne ee al ctue position to ate ociated Press that the N officials h closed, tends |i sic Hall was th heatrical t Mr. Hallett w: la. r ° around the tion h positive is se North Se; ere in gs },4n i © big ev enefit of thet was notifie ——— —s wee and the between y vtgeon the basis of stinctly better 2 et halo Great per being by thas to be fe Rasoggar $2300 for the f _— “idea which sald : ie message mrs There 1 ofo/ ths era and Attu 8 gh ship} , an agreeme th “ tain agree slain i amilie e have deci rs ’ rom s an 7) =. aplive probable. wo governments eement e matter and R ment | bers n the b: s of th forgi e decided epidemi h baloon, s now ing b toa ussia to a week attle wit e de- orgiveness.”’ d to marry round; c that is icles wh the only ; There is appears oth gov commissi sub- It ago today h train ny ene ry, and Yes ; swift! ich were two still da pire ernments sion rep attracted y. rob-| ™F: Hal ask your| every y going | 1 It wa inflated. un nger, , wi resent- one me allett minute t se 8s take toward incident, 1 however, that This th a neutral t- | audiences ever e of the biggest never saw hi did forgive i gaining groun every day, ’ pe men and w son Guard n for granted that _ of public opi ! og mi peor oR cape g f startled by opement M And ' us invention ers empt from It, questions @ to answer and Briti crisis. Be » | wer , particularl gation to , g profession: uis togeth ors ana | *'0™ his y the rec Mr. Hallett , quite ap s are! Ba s say. the wis Inflation minute, a mated oe sh govern th the e Japanes y as to obtain nev nal famii er ins se s son-in-law ceipt of air propriate! ck to th se observ- | Ma of th yaad ments ar ese ve wheth er know yas 8 such aj Wife had ai aw, wh a lett ship neck.” ely, it i e land de a fllgh e Baldwin : common nent gry promptly to ve ani- ve rileamnsnten Mot persis in the sed there eedienilten t. Louis has} 2h etm a few bea stated that o meetin ae: 9 tet ro s called “the enisierues have Both pater geet gape d not been be t over the city ship, ) order to obtain th which both can ste __ 3: ee re were not, ertain whether Sea, |Show. Society hundred perso “T am wa came from ae efore. ome z= you're iinociae you'll] tion that bg: and there Tuesday, a toon nees of “f fullest light dean Un form “a were in ie Russian named even geet Fair RK eng mem be 2 saw the Henning, * goed you ay oe Cal A , irship neck.” te enough to get “th any laa a sail again no ‘ t more e incid e ation a »ssessio com- | fashioné oard of Li rs of ane whe a trunk which xprees,” wre EC e; D n tha myste ent, whic lev s would n of onables W zady Man the | 72 Wes tae which be 8," wrot uring t it wou startlir rious th ch are ving th war such in-j; We ho are inagers aken sud elong e the early id. ik stat an eve t at vess rant th n ere in tl - t here ti . s and Mr. Hi ‘ uadenly ‘ ged to M: . was a e Rojestve atements ma r by the he neigh els of th em in b fri 1¢ boxes ’ see the F allett bec: y ill at A way. P light br afternoon nsky's de in A th borhood e enemy afi ends of Detecti s. Hundre e Fair} to Henni came sus Atlanta.” west. If eeze from A pal y's report. mater and int y were in| ©! Detectives Dwy eds of i. ing for parti spicious : = this ota solution, to attack | e seated , Bhea a | ath. No « Hare Of song PERF pe ng we ~ aff sides, would be it is. recognized “EN e seas uae in the body nd Mc-| Went up to Chi » enewer ci his daugh- : ORMA MB boos be able t w ship should alr to an the subm a GLAND AI The P ¥ of the | ont ~hattan ame. TI s MUSIC A it w o return to th ascend and steps alread international trib mon Of the LOANED last Bn om origi Ir ne oe oga to notify tr a” —— admissio MALL. RELIEF cour ould be carried * tion is be y have been t unal and that TOR the irsday aftern nated the be a y the au-|} Fourteen bo: me sold at 61 FUND se across the cl ® northwevterly yond a aken in thi PEDO hall and th yon, when i enefit | Known as revealed een boxes ..... SA L ~ ment of th oubt. The s direc- BOATS atrical e co-operati it secured | ¥! as Mary Hi: that a Twelve b ues . 81,598.00 Otto LE OF BOX ACK OF e sub mere an Ne al manager ation of ed | vate sanits ; allett h & woma Exch ox sents at 1.0. ; 1) F. Sstifel IXES. GAS Buch a cou mission nounce- project s and the the- |S arium at Cc ad died { . ange s at $i 460.00 linois C el .. rt would of the dis : TO was first performers the- sult of an « sari Chattanoog: n a pri- acieaie cael tot cena 50... 18.00 Dale. entri "4 weessecateus es: VE both one gg pairs emioes acta hs enn ‘ APANESE.” - nen mame ae we Toon of Walter He dacaad a enn Total old ta ‘quaatiijes...” 196.00 A. Thomas K.3 nt, th boxe _ tes ‘M STERDAY’S A ’ countrie angerous ee Pag de ERSBU } NOVOSTI 3 -Dispatch ti ast Sunday vost. | Who perforn ter Henni at the al .. -- 195.00 . HH ie gi = eteor,” t TTEMPT ; dign ollttacs s tension ~ oO EREBURG, Qe : sale Tues 1 tickets we ay mor Hevanllns smepcnince ino Sigs ling. Th re- te eeberees aunexaee Mrs andlan ringha 25) .00 ," the airs — ee ime ter ony ort ices rae Tuesday, and) the sale of ng avons hme afer the soedaH wim een ea sag g | som rt lot at fa re : ould be » result, and Nant eh report o -Admiral] “i to nearly $230 sale of died. TY ately after t hat- fall bo INT epublican ate c¢ apis lock © s stable the world's pub bound by the w d each} whic with extensiv f the North 8 Ro- | yy the city and at $2300 at vario them. | CCenesery ae body was he young wom- Post-Dispate x office........ ' airs. Max. seaee en pees ie . f the aeronautic into the pad- findings and a yp opinien to weight of R ich does not e comments, th ea inci- Hall, where rs the box offic us places Befor there. buried in the “ Scruggs, V ch countiie. yoom:... $852.00 eg |. aT y; toed : ittee .... oan World's Fair at 6 concourse at the if it is a et accordingly accept the ussian admir mean concil (tm ae) only Post-Dis ce at Music | "TS By?" spam — inthis ‘andervoort m.... 154.00 Mrs. Jacks oe SR har ae: 10.00 amid the o'clock Thursda emonst Bly. ‘| out ral’s re ciliation r Thi : Dispatch tick N ad fled. nt could be ments ...... & Barney. 7 Sales of * on JOBNSON .......0ss. . plaudi y evening acted With rated th reservati port is | ene hirty-n! tickets | coke’ be secured Gcintitieiee . y. 14.00 ulee Ok sine son... . 10.00 )|8 ts of seve out just at Roj ‘ the h: on as t} . accepted ” . ne ticke took ett vo ; Hen- n -Leader PTT TTTTTTiILi LT xchang Rif box seats ana ¢ 18 ons who ral hundred , er) ificat estvensky ap re tr with- | #fternoo ts issuec ook all his fe et out srr new} Sama 42.00 iS iascsal ats a .00 had ~sa punish him. If ion, Russia will sky | js laid penings at Do ue explanation pe n newspaper we sued by ano lars, The sa fortune, bee. find Hennin ean Staw Cabi ks - iin Se ee 3 one For hou come to see somethi pers 4 ipo boats attack it is establish Adie Rojest geen pe ad bank, and st Th and were honored re presented ther | "Rhe the Unite extended thousand "i 7 Botlman res 9 ERROR ap PURC See eo dro ra they had hung around fy. e cover of th cked the s ed thatit jestvensky’'s ence of Vice pose e doors were — at thej baa police agg States to every ol- Boliman Bros. -00 v ‘HASERS ovéccccucoeoctose me and would the ‘the shel e British fi quadron und acked by : report = thi e-Admiral dreds of e: opened at , grieving fi inally gav a large _ Globe, The Model, Pen- 32.00 2ite OF TI ..-- $478.8 ref not be aero- ter of shing fi er | tlo y torpedo at he w early comer 1 o'clock — oe ave up h ny & Gentle’ e Model, P Jeff QUANTITIE CKETS used to satisfied. then G the Briti eet or fr n of tt boats w was at- bullding details of men ention is c e Russian ag § t was a ma the big tt see- oking. He 32 years wei M. E. Haus gph peel , olaus ... erce .... 50.00 stall in the me ee goon as + gett out will “hear commission | 5! - 7: re sscnng also to a em and it drew mto we - singular so ae er tr him. refuses to eek and fin tury bulidine —_— stand, Cen- 8.00 wie cn 25. 00 its sand bags. aerodrome e . e dete x main rmen tl atate- ence 1@ Music ar potency e ad Ss th e errr , at te ial Finally s eens is almost leon basis is aera as disaster, eS age hours at yet small ves- its HB swrs was quite oo Paes an cdl ee an in that his na » oo a ywenhaupt, o! 7 sialaiyeencr bingy 7.0 Pre RELIEF ae wee! eames $195.00 me one sent for the st teas habe wy the. seeciediies reports that > Vice-Admiral Rojes of the | the city as Se ae panne » nod ee at he lived at one time Piney me building. ...... — arg nciwatilantte Ferriss paader tee Secretary a § the Russi y the B eous | Proceed whol ojestve for ; e show its ¢ smart li ! ren one tim na. ‘ehenie ahem Bilan ost-Dis »d in ’ H | ans : ritish ceeded to e Ru: nsky | for some « itself was ite of e Png stan -++ 16.00 patch .. tion 4 udson ough of whit alge each ag Hun Pie hile it oe ssian squadron| It ei of the talent It Pot remarkabia AYS Mi wag building . a, Missour! og ron Sis ME $308 15 see Preene ~: came — several 3 : ‘ ai ts =| UE DED WS YRS | SS 4 OSCE essesssssssssseereeeen ’ ™ e result of both er present. — row the blam e general cisj hasan lired the charttable "a DIE chan cor of Merchants Bx 22.00 Ma Mecamenht hes. oe a 50.00 In the e be done. aerodrome t itted to an intern inquiries will b upon the Japa @ for all the erae to show t of many person edt Liner eginrg 5 and | VFA On R ior ooomenes acre . F ey Cufrord M. Burtt.......... 5 00 sn Brain aig oie 9 were two oe eeiee eee tists ar ES SpE ee _— GP ee TS | Sear é } vensky eeu | re: sitate f the news- gee 1 profes eat deal o ie 1+) ; | ” 2” MoLean, cigar stand, Mis #0. sien ieeieneinnnh Mnindie gas, x 4 ships engi detain at aan to | The Se een 72 nd giomenag us a = ‘pnt * ai dis 0 : an! band’s Fe naar aed Makes H es Pacific or Toma Mis- - Bene aA Furnishing meee 10 00 aan young man or ae q ' part oO al P’ 708 } aft roulk f rf ~ s 0 expec ae nm of ' = g. B expels Ate ssa, Sead fat . eter eeeereeser ted =f 7 Bo jest venck in the North Sea in- Se eal corpede suggests the Se eleisah their tn. sik alk, aaa a in Suit f d Coldness Sensi Sam taaldindt mall 8 , ° ‘he Noy > the B - s tannes giv 16 good ca n it—eve sband, wl : . was all , “* sco butldi » Cigar : ee ee big hustled A unda ; voe V ritish gove en swept fuse it 1 in-| to a se 10, she say slighted by n brokers’ 1. ADEA oss sossesessssssts cesses 2 00 door. fn Sete ot the papers dis Bee ee ae Great prital =aye ae “aka Bates, ee aa objection weeded it was | ly as araggpn part peng a moved his oe =~ Hotel Be tees os mea ope H penser and Jas. J. Q pe tea 2 00 Then Presiden e “ cuss y u a n’ notwit! a make went t or M / - be mmKe ti J 1¢@ ho - ects ngton *eeeeeee 00 . » | erg . . . ulin stood t Francis ain, whi bitterness the aff pon the s nume e the be o gre iss | Bo » he use and goed elas oc Fett n 100 close ecemmasid ch its against G air flaunt t sea. t erical supe i nefit a é at lengt! odie M erself al scarce- eine ee Sigh RRS HR te Benbow’ ‘here not shared reat B he fac , here ij !peri- n that joy R SLICCPESS 18 to! bo: . Be M and child Total neadeee . ee 2 puffing a the in fore rit- | people ‘t in tl S$ no nee yous, busin s. doing oardin oss, who nd wearoen| Fetal oneness | 11 otal on voluminous ae inspecting amicabd! greatest desir ign circ] 4 who a , tne face « f d to stic of this iness-like way it all: F - house . runs a fi: MTs. tae eae @ ely > Except ait toe, te oniaiaaiieads cigar a e adjust re. to es, | trustin re able t f the Rust I s delightful : ay charac riday e at 2911 W: ashionabl aictatennaam: anil tae Gi ST eS Se of smoke A paragra ment is ma reach a , « in God o await stan t was aski and caps acter- | ¢ y entered ashing te e| {| Benent a $900.15 The presiden il nifes n The : eventual! thi ne a wy nable actre vit cou suit for div maven performa nd ¢ t = = dated ph printed ted. aper ities er, the n gO “il (le al re 8, , rt from” ivorce i ue, ace in M bd date looked ; ’ Sept. 30, in Am - n adds: ‘‘T | tn: oted Frenc al of M. G /in the e Thos. W n the ci Grand Pg pcr meat CO calmly on, : “#4 ‘gome Japa reporting th erica and ort A the earl he Ja at he would Paris o depart f ww, to expe she has liv ater rates of s, a clerk ted aan ant oat Langan NU ON P + sald, board herdeen, wh nee of | to ind. ‘The Japanese falie the siege Mtb n the Pike : rom his work et) five y ed apart fice. Sh irty-nine unauthorized ticket ee ee S$ 900 AGE TWO, ous t M. Ga 2 and sing ¢ work a e years. from h @ says st smtheriond tickets wale & 2 EE ee eee $2 15. ‘ous looking oe cn gue derhatty the re- | former rise a Russlai sen, Upon Bee of} Gauthier 1g at thi ti sh er husb ructions steieahe eihhin paibiiies 271.50) poe craft ng a m er ussian find it rile}as Manag r did it wi s benefit: | 196 he alle and for given by th 5 tes nee itn Pg Ce ae boat which rese yateri-| m..'* ;, fleet th harder ager Frank T vith pleas: t; | 1893 leges they undoubted ; e Post-Di ceepted renee ope $3.171.65°* ae ae and bled Ro uss than it Theate ank Tate sasure, just | 93. In Is y were edly paid : spatch, at the d .$3,171.65* ‘ “ies Aol ing for which was a tor- jestvenek; congrat was +r laid asid of the © 1s\ 1898, she married their mo : in order th oor, th , = pore | the Ruasia supposed ese att y upon * ulates V day and ide his bu Columb observe she says, sh Dec. 18 the detectiv , : ney in good at innoce rough i Sp ad is ae here with n squad to be | expe ack,”’ and beating ice-Admi ’ devoted jusiness f a) Ww: a coldne , She first b | es’ families faith, sh nt purch n- ae ges great ron, is repro- | ®° stad Rh welll mete off the Japan- making a s himself » thee) eee eee ss in his egan to should not th, should not asers, W aF rq a ogy editor | agape porn 0- ® upon the wh puts an pe seal as it yore every in ag of the Bice = eye to | PE n. she = their two c rH eo gaaas to- be deprived of a suffer, and alee ho = . : - eden demands an anne Gkaibbanes. Al ole “Matter. rely different with it sesso and ain ty and ss! saa of the phone moved Pog ny receipts. that ae pre oe) tely the cocustiter which exandra’s De good cause Ss oi aege ts Sa bn 3 “They edhe Game tae an wean | FARTE UAKE era | i et oe rs eee LONDON, Oc esp Concern at eaeenes o help in al to the | year. eke a apart. in thi frowning IK KANSAS ge : es ’ os ; 2 ‘ . ae. ne ky is not at of Ruesia deep conce t, 238.—Queen ; the partici ynal lengths to w Mr. Be he, of dag oy ee when Pg Viol eo __.»-_— A pogampcpemeag’ ee eo he fault, : rn A pants w > whicl N Mos ather. e we 10: . a ba muat be but if he a was m regarding the N lexandra's instance, Mar ent are notew Pacer of aps Spring . is now said t ent t Shocks Re rt Ike ; peepee. the cab anifested toda es des ail oes ace ager Jans worthy. F the cu venue o itv La ported - 4 * : “ 0 t ‘ st 4 x Mr . e at base pics manta 20 She Se nA ua Ro Frosc a on th jeumeny. yrentah,, ee ee dy" of the two children, rks at Night by aiees tn :15 | Woman Fell hea S r. message big e “Be avid, a ’ - : yee theoges tones Bran sg from was and beautiful entire first act nt, and Suici ged § years. Fl s Two Localiti 10 ernm From Ste Oct. 2- fatel her and music w show of th uicide pecial to ities. ent D of Oct. %8.—Such terview Shame ee: oe the as furni - Aditi is} (RIC of G the Post uildi state departm informa- t ep Spubtching I trans bar sham wa te Gemaaes oe tICHMON er. Alien MEADE ‘Diapateh Died ing and aga 3 rt ae Ae course of the peg hindi both vol wo com , ° Allen. f LD, Va . © . Kan. Oc P ] Shri Later Lee ment received rom Music unteering. Brags or- | torne ormer Unit . RM-Gen. FB arthquake ; t. 33.—Tw The ekin sea tig - i Also, Miss Hall and the G T? were aocdegn | Pari a ictecek aivan diatri Edger night at Abeer wane ¢ o violent! y body of M 4 in Delirium. Ce ea : : Benrimo Bates and the Grand “eater. ly last a near sake ete Army maa, about See iter 10:15 ee ate last whan old, who rm. Sarah Yaringt eer Fee ing at, 3g. re etar -™ : phearsed for p ’ wak nu af e wel rsda neigr? Ved at the on, 5 ss ae ae sea ee } . CONTINUED wala tte _ dishes "rattle thelr » pee - the W 4 of an Cty H - prey - oh ties ea eg aoe the litte roe K. tinct. rattled. me beds, Win le were| A orld’s Fair Oct injury inde ree ay. . ewe ON P COLU Mae e movement was and rrangements - 4, is ned at ) AGE TWO. rr 8. 0 it Dead. nt was dis-| tor On | I oom . Oct. RFs quake was fe 8g only: the ‘Saberehtenee than a mar ‘ dropped dead in hi Gov. | \ trae fot here Kan., Oct, 2. which Yarington died Seahorse , one «imager | his bath- cng: —Ar earth- h last shrieking a - ate c roe very distinot night. wane. net ed for seven in delirtu a ee Min arouse find the Physicians — wees cause of the ee Rae injury. ivsciiie st éie eA 1 ~- - = i eel epee ca a _
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7 : = 4 “3 ; a ’ s a, , te ; i> i Ses 7 . 7* - 3 . : ee Ee - 4 = a ae . b ‘ A Ee es Soe wR age aa eae es ooh. $ : ‘ ‘ y 3 wr ~ ed ae ia ee 5 tiie, ah ,“- 3. Se Ss —— s i oe ie ‘ Fo ie ee : ad » oc e ene, 4 2s + He sot Wee f. 7 ioe, eee PERS See who bs ag ’ . ‘ E “e A - peared made up for the piece. He wore the = @ ; a ‘ * f Misses and Children’s — clothes of a worker in the field and read i>", the Carleton poem with an effectiveness - Winter Clothing | which made his contribution to the pro- gram one of the best of the day. . The representatives of the Olympic and _—» | Century Theaters appeared by their own courtesy and that of Manager ‘Patrick Norfolk reefer style Coats are quite fashionable this season. Those we ane showing have the coat lined throughout with red flannel; the collar is of velvet; material of solid color cheviots and faney Scotch T weeds ; sizes 8 to 16 years; buttons of gilt or bone— scene, and. the audience was’ quick to Short of the theaters and Mesers. Charles catch sight of Miss Bates at the piano.| roe and M. A. Yack, Jocal managers re- $12.50 Each Children’s Long Coats it was the first time St. Louis had been! ,,ectively of “Ben Hur’ and Maxine Eliott New shipment just received, new assortment of J givn an opportunity to see the noted company. Vassar Style actress as herself and ou of the Japanese The Royal Liliputians had gone 4o the Long Coats make-up sa Yo-San. Miss. Bates wore an} 471.1. pall from the Grand Opera House exquisite gown; and her appearance W&S/). .rong, by courtesy of Managers John Lined throughout with gray flannel; newest fancy mixtures or solid color cheviots; sizes 6 to 16 years— striking that St. Louis could realize G. Sheeby and Gus Hill. The troupe in- $16.50 what a beautiful women at Miss Bappee cluded some of the famous little people of Bates when appears on the stage as; ,, stage—James Rosen, Louis Merkel, sy eng r . It told Queen Mab and others. Charles H. John- Phe sketch covered 35 neo ge > yeu son and a party of girls gave the village a story ™ how Mrs. thy oer a = af, school scene from ‘‘Sinbad.’’ Queen Mab wares) Souowes her cunts 8 ’ ty on wind. gave a song and dance. Messrs. Johnson, fort to get rid of a friend who was vis Rosen, Merkel and Laible sang “The Windy . ’ Misses’ Waists Misses’ Panama Cloth Blouses —box-pleated front and back, finished with strap collar— blue, tan, broken stripes— sizes 14 to 16 years—special, $3.75 CONTINUED FROM PAGE SE oe ONEX ie tap wcoeNtn CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ' - , west fence of the ‘olowed, cheering. - ee — fence Coa mater ceased chug- ; she came to the as thistle down. © oe Like Man Leading Large Yellow Cow. Again her grooms seized her by the Stays and pushed her Into the air. It was as if she were unwiiling to fly, and like a jaded racehorse had to be forced to her work. But the motor started again, the propeller whirled and she was afloat. She Sailed a short distance to the south, and in obedience to the rudder turned her face to the east and came slowly along the wall of the aerodrome about 8 feet from tne ground and:settied down peacefully a short _— from a she started. Then she was led back to her at; bedded down for the night, and ne climbed out of the basket, grasned his uer- by and topcoat and escaped through the crowd. “What did you think of it?” one 3 nent citizen asked another, om “To me,’ was the reply, “it looke like aman leading a large yelliw cow by a rope around a lot. But this was not a strictly true simile. “hat the “‘Meteor’’ did not soar was no fault of Benbow. ‘True, it was not an ex- citing exhibition, and for several reasons. In the first place the “Meteor” was not ‘in the best condition to make a flight. The ascension oecurred too late in the day for the conditions to be ideal, as it was growing dark and chill. She proved her ability to go across the wind, and obeyed her rudder like a little lady. The gas in her wgs old and stale, and the chill air contracted it untll the bag was flabby, consequently she lacked buoyancy She could hardly pick the car off the ground, and that she soared at all was the peculiar construction of propellers. Benbow says he has been wait- ing patiently for a supp'y of live gs, which the Exposition company has been unable to give him. Had he gone up in the middle of the day when the sun would have improved his gas supply by expanding it. he would hardly have had enough gas for safety. “In order to make a safe ascension it is ‘necessary for the aeronaut to carry a cer- tain amount of ballast,”’ said an aeronaut at the concourse after Benbow’'s exhibition. “In its present comdition the ‘Meteor’ is unable to do this. Shoud the gas bag be- gin to deflate while in the air the aeronaut should be able to unload ballast and so keep himself afioat until he came to a safe landing place, or avoid running into build- ngs or trees. “The Exposition company has had so many misfortunes at its airship plant that 'aeronauts are not properly backed up in their endeavors to make and enter into comtlests or even sensational exhibits, and it was not until Baldw'n. and his dar'ng chauffeur, Knabenshue, broke the spell by going out and doing stun’s that any of to a description of the various craft. ‘ concourse. The crowd Where was Benbow? No one knew, and Percy Hudson was sent to bring him forth. When he came he was introduced to the president and the others and a conference ensued. It must have been satisfactory, for Ben- bow retired, doffed his derby and long top coat and soon came back in his aeronautic rig. The crowd inside the aerodrome knew by this that soon something would be doing and set up a cheer which was heard by “hose outside and the people rushed to the front of the building. Benbow climbed into the hamper of his ship and touched off the motor. It chugged a few chugs and stopped. Several minutes were consumed in regulating the flow of gasoline and tuning up the carburator to the proper mixture of air and vapor. Then Benbow spent a half hour warming up the motor, tightening the belt and run- ning the fans or wings of the propeller. Meanwhile workmen were trying to open the big door at the end. It is 9 feet high and almost as wide, and is made of striped cotton, such as is used in awnings, fastened wooden framework and hung on a on rollers. door opened about thre feet and Twenty men pushed and pulled, but comedietta which they pre | ident) ‘ecith ¥Y presented with such No such complex performance had ever been given in St. Louis, and opinions were freely expressed that confusion would be sure to result from a congestion of per: formers behind the scenes. But the show went with a fine precision and without any SO greater intermissions than were necessary for a change of stage setting. There was not a five-minute wait from start to finish. Mr. Tate, chairman of the program com- mittee consisting of himself and Mosars. Patrick Short of the Olympic and D. E. Russell of the Imperial, opened the show with a brief address, in which he stated. the cause in which the benefit was given —to secure against want those left in meager circumstances by the loss of hus- bands and brothers who gave their ‘lives last Friday afternoon in the performance of an heroic duty. He apologized in ad- vance for any rough corners the perform- ance might present, explaining that the program had been hurriedly prepared and that all the people contributing to: it come from one of the busiest of worlds—the world of amusement, The curtain went up at 2:15 o’clock, re- vealing the beautiful wilderness scene of the Music Hall “Louisiana.’’ The entire first act of the big stage version of the Louisiana Purchase was given. It covered 30 minutes, and it was rich in fine enter- tainment and beautiful scenes. All] the she ing the Middietons at their country home. Boys.’”’ Miss Mary Baker and chorus sang Ale re ee “cpr Rag - ne es s° yf eae aigaeeg “Alexander,” and’Miss Annie Nelson and swonarcs, GNC at mig 4 ; > ; sang “The Everloving Girl:’’ The that his wife’s music and painting, and cnoreus _— a - ‘ am " eve h . any. did. not interest him little people of the troupe had never been ‘teas "Tee dasaaenbne Kadi been married seen by many in the audience, and they . , ' £ ' 2 sxcited a great deal of in erest. > ' youn wife | “* ma 8 4 4 The rotate ied ence with laughter. This exceilent number familiar folding doors between the om 107 ’ “a dit ana ‘ol ndidly done that| ¥@5 by courtesy of the Hagenbeck manage | #4 dining room in a rented house in the lay , s s e ton . - » n - ‘ clever, an 2 — SO 5] one sly at|ment through Mr. Frank Kk. Tate. suburbs. Three men with hammers ind the audience applauded . thunserousiy The last number on the bill was so un-{things climbed up ino the twilight of the 2 ¢@ -alli Miss ates and her as- agente Seatet ' wane “ee , ee Se ew -eppeared, including an a nt eo no léss than|@sual that, althoug. it was 5:15 o’cloce roof and began to hammer. Then they W. G. Stewart, the fine-looking Davy | §'S a B Wecere. tae cur when it began, the audience stayed to see tried it again and gained a foot. More Crockett of the noted Hayes show, and | half- dozen wage it. The snake dance from the Ciitf Dwellers {| ®*mmering. This time they pulled it back Miss Frances Merton, whose Dixie is a Congratulations on the Pike was announced. The curtain|@nd lost a foot. and there it stuck. combination of personal beauty and stage For Miss Bates went up reveaiing a troupe of Arizona In- Thouvht He Would nD ‘UDBe v skill not often found. | ae a Gas ; : -t'dians, dressed in the custom of their desert applause for “ " Miss Bates’ appearance was by courtesy , sate Naa The app ef Louisiana” had scarce- ot har manacer, Dé. David Belasco, ae home. They had brought a box. of snakes Smash Records. A half hour passed, during which Ben- ly subsided when Mr. Tate announced 3 ' * gave their famous Harry Thompson, ‘‘Mayor of the Bowery,” |h¢r resident manager, Mr. Maurice Kirby. hia eo oH bo tare fleet astonished aa ho had come up from the Columbia Thea- {She was showered with congratulutions at) . ginguiarly, ‘there was nothing | °?™. Slmbed all over his ship tightening ; the close of her sketch, and Mathew Kiely, | #*U@*#P*e- io repes. He got out his anchor and ran pg oat madi ne ether Ahath oge chief of police, and William E. Desmond, | “ensive in the at ae scp vut about 50 feet of rope. the boxes who could not place him. ‘This chief of detectives, went to her and per- Se ee ot pane oe ; ~ PY ov ~ yy re ’ » , »i¢ : Qpera at Music Hall last winter, and he|Georgiana’s brother. He gave two short| -O°@ °°! rhe crowd grew wild with enthusiasm. them was willing to do much, was welcomed with rousing applause. He| humorous readings, and he did them up so The sandbags were cast off the “Me- D teor.” Public Demands No, they didn't tug and pull, eager to . | Real Flie¢hts. Misses’ Long Coats %/,-length Misses’ Coats, with the cape or new kimona ef- fect sleeve, piped in contrast- ing colors—navy, brown, chev- iot and Scoten mixtures—14 to 18 years— $22.50 Children’s Dresses One-piece Russian Dresses, side pleated front and back, with embroidered emblem in front and patent leather belt; in blue or brown serge; sizes 4 to 12 years— s $6.00 Leuuzgi Vneberrcorts daimey BROADWAY, LOCUST, OLIVE. A 4 — —Immense varieties of all U n d erwear sorts—cotton, wool, silk. Big lines of Union Suits reasonably priced. a A A BOXES FILLED BY. SOCIETY WOMEN pink and white Colonial hat. Mrs. Wm. Coleman of Indiana and Mrs. Frederick Hanger of Arkansas, two popu-! sition director. lar members of the board of lady manag- | Jefferson Guards and the police drove ers, occupied one of the stage boxes. Both’ the people away until they formed a large —Headquarters for the following Gloves makes: Dent’s, Fown’s, Petrins’,: Fiske, D. & P. and other well known brands. St. Louis’ Largest Men’s Glove Department. eeeetnentieniinemeneel ee One very noticeable feature of the benefit was the predominance of young people in the audience. Mrs. Thomas K. Niedring- hause had Mrs. Houser as her guest and a party of young men and girls with her. air! nated by the Keyes-Marshall Livery com- . re " ce an ma rj ‘ | _|uther theaters was hauied without charge sang La Misererie from “Il Trovatore,” |nice and brown 2nd with sugh a fine pro py the St. Louis Transfer company). Music Hall was donated by Middleton & furtherst corners of the great hall, stir-;in a somewhat demonstrative gunner that] fate, Mr. George Middleton, who is rte in' be off into the blue empyrean. She rose ring the audience to an expression of de-|/it liked him immensely. Mr. Hertz wag fol-| the city, being present in the audience. light which would not be denied an encore, |lowed by Miss Mollie King, a 7-year-old Music Hall ‘Louisiana’ were donated b» bobbed around a little, like a fat lady|Wenting to go out and mekeo ‘a Romun though it had been agreed that encores; miss who is seen in the first scene of Miss’ Manager Jg C. Jannopoulo, “ne 2 on dancing a slow two-step on a slippery | holiday’ of hirtnself for the benelic of the ila gills ala ee ighting was without cost to the rund. -i fina Exposition company alone. ‘The compi.ny would not be permitted. M. Gauthier sang); Elliott's play. Miss Mollie is one of the ee cart was stage manager, assisted by ee is beginning tu realize that the rulic iw hadr to gi hi h h i Mr. Rankin, stage manager of “Ben Hur. wo men caught her by the bridle,! getting a trifle impatient at the deliy in adr to give him up. when she came out in boy’s attire and A i a { he audience co cess of it, and they did ft ali with a wiliing- | , ‘ been here all summer under «xpeure@ waic- Mr. Tates announcement of M - Blanche ; sang t . 2 ni uld have hugged her. hess and thoroughne:s characteristic of an he upper framework to the bottom of ing for a chance t« do someth'nz, and al- Bates and company in a sketch was caught Mr. James J. Ryan, the Messala of the unselfish profession. which can do things. the hamper, and another led her out of theugh dealing it. wind and gas ind het up by the house in a fine outburst of ap- — the building by the anchor rope, through 4@ir ts legitimately in their line of business Plause. Mies Bates had dressed at the the cheering crowd toward the hey Cannet ae empemes % Sve on ties | fence of the aeronautic concourse. kind of gas und opienty of it thev will go Hail. She Wasnpccompanied by Mr. Henry out and show the people what they can do. Benrimo, wito plays Zakkuri, the war min- crowding and stumbling over one an-| ooo Ws a Broce age Sy ister, in “The Darling of the Gods, and Other to be in the front row. go out as soon as it gets gas It is getting by Mr. Eugene /Ormopde, who plays Kara “Stand back! Stand back!” Xp | i Grama of old\Japan. Her sketch dozen Jefferson. Guards, rushing back bs gy to get busy «f it wants airship : upon the crowd. . tei by Miss Bates herself and Mr. George Arliss. The curtain went up on a drawing room pany. The scenery taken to the hall from and his great, golden voice pierced to thejfessional air that the audience explained fr m ‘4 > “N 2 C% é 3 : The eniire company and house force of the om the ground about two feet, and| “No one can blame Benbow for not @again, and even then the audience found it|sweetest and ablest of child players, and The theatrical people made a fine suc-/|that is, the wire stays that run from the airship contests. The aerunauts have Imperial, arid had just been driven to Music north | sjione. As soon as they can get the right ' > r* - The cheering! throng followed close, shouted a/| Pretty late, and the Exposition company is @ comedietta, “My Aunt’s Advice,’’ writ- ST “Give her cried an excited Expo- 1 + H t —This is acknowledged headquarters ats for the famous Stetson hats; also the circle about the “Meteor,” allowing few the Full N Miss Malotte Houser and Miss Doethy Niedringhaus, two pretty debutantes-to-be —a few years hence— and John O'Fallon, Lockwood Hall and John Brown of Wash- ington, D. C., were with Mrs. Niedring- haus. Mrs. Houser was in French gray and white lace and white plumed hat, and Mrs. Niedringhaus wore cream silk with | ] ik ° \ Pliny bbs) Ri i/ S Aili Ne | Ay, i fh i / : ily iN \ NY } ‘ a : i : This evening edition, you'll notice, is full of clothing an- ‘nouncements, adjectives and braggadocio have unbridled _ rein~space can be bought and words are free. and a natura! outlet are not general. If you are interested in superior clothes, then this is your store. Nothing is quite so satisfactory to us as comparison —and to you it is your assurance against disappointment. Fashionable Suits and Overcoats of custom fabrics, made by the foremost tailoring talent of the U. S.—ready for ge Mae Pe Te eee Se eee | Veneer The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh. ‘ ‘sy ’ ®% ‘\ \ wes Shee > But talent led the applause when Davy Crockett sang “O'd Kentucky Home,’’ Kentuckians. Mrs. J. C. Van Blarcom Mrs. Herbert Claibourne of Virginia, the national pres.dent of the Colonial Dames; Miss Hodge, Mrs. Ben Gray, Mrs. Ben Gray, Jr., and Mrs. Cabell Graly were aigo in her box. Mrs. Max Kotany had her mother, Mrs. Wear, her sister, Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Perry Francis and Mr. Kotany with her. Mrs. Wear wore black voille and 'Mre. Ben G. iace, Mrs. Walker an all black toilet Mrs, Francis wore pale blue cloth hat to correspond. Mrs. Kotany was in navy blue cloth with hat of white felt and crimson roses. Mrs. A. H. Handlan was acompanied by her three pretty daughters daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hamilton Handlan, and Eugene Handlan. Mrs. Handlan wore black lace and diamonds and black hat; Miss Katheryn Handlan white lace with white feather cape; Miss Marie, white voile and lace and Miss Vella white crepe with big black hat. Mrs. H. Handlan was in pale gray, with chinchilla hat. ; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stifel had several out- of-?o0wn buests with them—Mrs. Wm. Linke of St. Paul, Mrs. George Sttifel and Miss stifel of Wheeling, West Va., and Mrs. Conrades. Mrs. Jackson Johnson had a merry party of little children with her in her box, ali daintily gowned in white organdy and lace. Judge Evens of the state Democratic com- mittee entertained Mrs. W. A. Morrow, Vieth of Jefferson City, Miss Brown, Mrs.’ Hal Woodside, Miss Gratia Woodside. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chivers had Miss Maud Northcott, Mr. nd Mrs. J. B. Legg and Miss Martha Chivers with them. in the adajo.ning box were Misses Emma Matt, Charlotte Matt, Mrs. _ o ¢ - , —_ 4 ‘Torin FING PH send , xi’, Rie - . raed s 2 CY Ea cee - * t » 4 . ‘ eh - s alee P a oe 2% ao —_ ~~ Oe —_— —_ ns = - — — . . _ , _ s oh - a 7 ae . 2 . m" pi a 4 i - z% J « ' #5 ’ , eae ; PY P ee Co = _ . . ° - a + tS 7 2 = $ a ’ Le oS 7 ge = a = od otal 3 »J “ - ber ~ a Se i a’ a - “ ; j tie oa - >, ee i «a Avge AS Te Pp me r * i Stes - Ph : ¢ Sis oe . ay \ "< :
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. : erence seit aden Ge es ao ae | - “e =) uny PSR, Pan I 3 } 2 Sita ~ ka a letra siieaiieaie ities Every fashionable novelty —_e—~—9—_ s y : ne Vu 3 ¥ +> ea > 5 ee > . - ee wa GF — a ee " er i iy , = rx E-. a. » . . C. L. Hilleary. After Nov. 1 C. L. Hilleary, who, since last October, has been traffic manager at the World’s Fair, will return to the Big Four railway as assistant general passen- ger agent. Although the title of the po- sition is the same which Mr. Hilleary held before leaving the Big Four, his new place is a distinct promotion. He will have charge of all passenger traf- fic east of St. Louis and in addition the business of the Pacific coast, and all states south of Missouri, including the republic of Mexico. President Francis accepted with regret Mr. Hilleary'’s resignation, and his depart- ure from the Worid'’s Fair where he has made many friends, is regretted. Railroad men are giad to learn that Mr. Hilleary is soon to be back among them. His headquarters will be in St. Louis. H0 ROOF OVER HS BED FOR 20 YEARS Aged Hermit, Feeling His End Approaching, Visits Scenes of Former Life at Belleville. Gaunt with hunger, an old man, with long white hair and beard and clothes tattered, tottered into the Belleville police station Thursday night and sank to the floor. In a hoarse whisper he begged for food. Hie was Jacob Ritch, who, 20 years ago, became a hermit and a man of the woods because of misfortune and bereavement, and for that length of time has lived the life of a wild man among the timbered hills of southern Illinois. Twenty years ago Ritch was a fairly prosperous farmer near O'Fallon. in St. Clair County. He had a wife and two chil- dren. It was his dearest desire and also of FAIR'S TRAFFIC MANAGER | \ EDD DODOOQWIUOA2QPBOBODWSE VOODOO OSOOOOOOUS | FREE THEATER TICKEiS! Best $1.00 Seats-to “Louisiana” at Music Hall; also ‘‘Boer War,’’ Free for the Asking Tomorrow -_-—_— The Globe Sells Better Suits and Overcoats for Less Money::Other Store in St. Louis! Why? Because we pay NO FABULOUS RENT—owning our own building. Because we buy our clothing FOR LESS MONEY— selling and buying as much as all other stores combined in St. Louis. That our PRICES ARE.LOWER and eur clothing FINER is CONCEDED BY EVERY MAN IN ST. LOUIS. That’s why they walk a block or two out of their way to get HERE—it > them—and that’s why we've prepared with 200 CLOTHING SALESMEN for the biggest CLOTHING DAY of the year TOMORROW. 9) Prices again reduced en every MAN’S, YOUNG MAN’S AND BOY’S SUIT AND OVERCOAT. GO WHERE THE CROWD GOES! Open | Saturday Special Sale of Big Special Sale of Sold All Over ff i ry 00 St. Louis for Al) |: wa bee : 12.50 and 15.00, or 20. ae beat iful ! . They’re extremely utifu he oe af ony ee Bc £ Suits are all wool, fine worsteds, Suits are all-wool cassimeres, thibets, Scetch cheviots, single and worsteds and fancy cheviots, sin- double breasted. Overcoats are gle and ona 0 a gf all ei all-wool vicunas, Sootch mixtures, shades. Overceoats are fine ker- etc., in black, oxford, blue and sey, cheviot, etc., in black, blue, fancy shades, including long Belt gray and other popular shades. Coats. If you're satisfied to pay Why pay half again as much for 20.00 for ’em get these fine garments ‘em somewhere if you can get them A() else—all The () here for ° Globe asks é or | uits an tomorrow 7.5 ‘Sreteaats ~~ 2 is. _ Finest in the World! Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Overcoats The finest tailoré sometimes produce their equal, but whg@n“they do they charge you 50.00 and 60. Come and see these wonderful Suits and Overcoats in finest ‘ ‘ ‘ : " ot A : a 1 1 “ * . ‘ ~ rah 4 at.3 . mm, Se Wty ' a a 4 : +8 ' vy oe : r 4 : i Saye ai ae “ r wr ‘ } Wa et ‘ . , ht 4 ates ! . . B. ‘ wk atk ' wh he ae 4 a “a i}, Ne t \ ‘ “- " \ ! t ; ee a . ; ‘ e AnV. s ; ' 4 Wags i hhal t oh ae | ‘ > ‘ oA nt ihe mul) iy RS WW 4 : ry . ied 4 " aa " : ¢ j " + is Ww ; one +} + . r. . n : } PA a ry é a ¥ . Wit ‘ e : : " ’ Baad — ' * a has 2 i e ; aw " : r 5 | Oe ‘ 7 ; ' mt % Za ve Wy ri sf +, Rabeeatikes >i ; A Yay : y Bs eo, t twat . est tue “ae ‘ i , k ies ne, iW. ate ay \ uf wat $ ee . math ’ ¢ erty 4 ; . : Bust. “J ht Ha. 4 SRT Be i ' . . oa "M ee > a TT i) . \ rm) we at s FA) Ma ist ; 7" dy EP SS | 45 ¥ \ \l % . al \ ad 4 . : Montagnac — | [27:50 Overcoats at The Globe, There are not 3 stores in St. Louis who handle the world-renowned genuine Im- ported Overcoat; of those who have it big Shy at se oil aioe Merle age pee os ; his wife to return to their old home in Iowa. They were saving their money for that purpose. They had saved almost enough when Ritch was swindled and lost all. Shortly afterward his wife and both of his chil- dren died. Completely disheartened, Ritch aban- doned everything and wandered away. After that he was seldom seen. He lived the life of a hermit in the woods. After he had been given food at the Belleville police station Thursday night something of how he had been living was leaned from him. He said that in 20 years e had not slept tn a house and in al: that time he had not eaten more than one meal a day, which he had begged at farm- houses. If a tramp came upon him in the woods. he said, and asked to share the warmth of his fire he always made him welcome. out withdrew and made another fire for himself. He presented the appearance of a veri- table Rip Van Winkle, with his white hair and beard, his tattered clothes and his bent form. He said he had been roaming all over southern IJlinols and feeling that his end wus approaching he yielded to an impulse to travel back to scenes of his old home. Thursday he was sent to the county hos- pital for treatment. Lost His Overcoat. A new one for little money in the Globe's great suit and overcoat sale tomorrow. WOMAN LEADER TO END VISIT Mrs. May Wright Sewall Will Make Final Talk Saturday. Mrs. May Wright Sewall, honorary presi- dent of the International Council of Wom- en, will speak for the last time during her present visit to St. Louis, Saturday morn- ing in the Florence Crittenten mission at the World's Fair. She also speaks this afternoon, The talks made by Mrs. Sewall relate en- tirely to matters concerning the advance- ment of women along all lines. Among those aitending the meetings addressed by Mrs. Sewall is Sara C. Eccleston of Buenos Ayres, re oe the president of the National Council of Women of Argentine. Join ™ . War. Captain A. W. Newman Casey,/M. D.., who served with great distinction“ during the long African campaign, who was Cap- tain of the British R. A. M. C. (Royal Army Medical Corps) and who was de- tailed to St. Helena towards the close of the war to care for the health of General Viljoen and his compatriots who were in exile there, ig a passenger on the steam- ,ship “Saxonia,’’ from Queenstown, Ire- ‘land, to take charge of the Boer War Hospital Corps. He will go on the road with the present company imm\ FE SO — also 300 pairs Wome | = 7 FE CLOTHING en’s Patent Loathes GREATESS CLOT RING dull kid a 2 latest stvle toe, Good- year welt. These 3.450 and 4.00 shoes. tomor- row 2.40] me ee ee eee on ' top, military heets, | } } nr V. e. SEOOOS ——— ee ee ee ee oe ee i Be,* " - ' . re" } POD QIODIQIOIDOOONGSS ee ee AND SEVENTH S&T. SDDS § DDE VGDWOOODSOS% SEE THE BIG STORE, FRANKLIN AV. ee -_—— —— ma we = ~ » > te Pe ba : . ¥ ~ ‘a 4 iv ee ae seer high Ye
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ge Meee? Pe A Lr RS, “SALADA Baal 8 4 * oe ‘ tes n & LS ites # ott 24 tp. ay ey ** 4 oe ae + ar, Ree CARS ty . : i 5itt as; os bee ae M5 ee GR EBS go ath Fans Py la ay ee tay anand tie > ae Se SAE mS Fad i, ae 15 A. ee gg Ens Poe a ny c we Pies: vr 2 Sigel ~ v + ¢ 53 1 fRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—0CTOBER 28, 1904. Aftera day on “The Pike” sponge the body with Pond’s Extract and to the feet that ache, and burn and throb from unaccustomed steps, it will bring cooling com- fort and vigor for an- otherday. Sold only in sealed bottics wun. der buff wrapper. Accept no Substitute Green or Black, Many people find that they cannot drink cof- fee more than once a day. Why then not try Ceylon Tear Its full body and harmlessly stimulating qualities nake it the ideal drink. "ty itat the CEYLON JOVERNMENT PA- VILION and you will be convinced there is no tea that excels pure Ceylon Tea. HOW TO MAKE IT—Use half the quantity as of other tea. Use fresh boiling water. Steep four to five minutes. ——- —. Ask Yeur Grocer for a 10- Cent Lead Packet of The most delicious of al! CEYLON TEAS. PSORIASIS. AND ECZEMA Milk Crust, Scalled Head, Tetter, Ringworm and Pimples COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1.00 For Torturing, Disfiguring Humours, From Pimples to Scrofula, From Infancy to Age. The agontzing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afferd immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard ekin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. Complete treatment for every humour, consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning and acaly humours, eczemas, rashes and irrita- tions, from infancy to age, when all else fails. ataeereehen Rema, Caires are ce Grime Si Riko Seevea " Chem. * feng Ayny pee oy ee tvery Hereeur.” Wid, | POSITIVELY CURE y and ver Diseaw, Rhevm.tiam, Sick he, Eryeipelar, Serofula. Catarch. ludiges- . Nervousness, Drapepria. Syphilitic ae ag 12.286 peuple were 1008, . All druggtts, a ' Losses Through J. Walter Labaree & Co. Are Estimated at | Fully $400,000. LABAREE HAS DISAPPEARED Chief of Police Goodwyn of Peters- burg Lozes Again in Effort to Get Rich. Eperial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Joseph Walter Labaree, head of the stock brokerage house of J. Walter Labaree & Co., @ Broadway, and with seventy-nine branch offices, is missing, and upward of 8000 customers Of | the firm, scattered from Toronto, Canada, on the north to New Orleans, La., on the south, are minus sums which are said to aggregate between $400,000 and $450,000. | Labaree’s lawyer fixes the sum .at $123,- | 000. Labaree has been missing since ennai | of last week, but the fact did not become known generally until yesterday, when the . manager of the vast business, L. A. Prince, also failed to appear at the office. Certain , of the largest creditors had been on the trail of Labaree for seven days. One of the heaviest losers ts Chief of | Police E. P. Goodwyn of Petersburg, V2., | the same man who lost heavily by the collapse of W. E. Woodend & Co. it was Chief Goodwyn who instituted the criminal proceedings against Dr. Goodend which roe | sulted in the latter’s arrest. Labaree’s wife is the daughter of James» C. Peabody, secretary of the Swan & Finch , Co. of 151 Maiden Lane. The Swan & Fiach Co. is ont of the selling agents of the Standard Oil Co., and is credited with hav- ing intimate relations with that corpora-. tion. , James C, Peabody. is said to be the close | personal friend as well ae business as- sociate of William G. Rockefeller, secrve- tary of the Amalgamated Copper Co. N. D. Laughlin Has resigned from the management. of the Missouri Athletic Club and purchased the popular Schrapp’s Restaurant at Sev- enth ana Locust streets, where, under the name of the Laughlin Catering Co.. excel- lent service and popular prices will be maintained. Open after theaters and Hun- ! warign Orchestra every evening. | TO PLAN FORESTRY EXHIBIT Hoo-Hoo Committees Meet to Dis- cuss Proposed Gift to City. At a meeting Friday afternoon in the House of Hoo-Hoo at the World's Fair of the committee authorized to dispose of the Hoo-Hoo building at the Exposition and the committee appointed to aid in securing a permanent forestry exhibit for St. Louis the establishment of the exhibit will be discussed. : : ’ The latter committee is composed of Dr. Herman Von Schrenk of the United States -—- MANY CUSTOMERS HAMILTON HOTEL Suites of two rooms and upward, with buth} also furnished flats adjoining hotel,| Business of the Reformed Church synod, | board of foreign m ssions, reported that sli | been day te hs in} Rev. L. C. Me CrEK THS BROKER with or without hotel service. “New tor| which has in session for three s|the last year 21 missionaries and $69,000 elected ‘tose ee of Iola, Kan., was = cee AND APARTMENTS Reformed Church Delegates Wil] | masority will remain over Sunday to par. paige educational ‘aes 2 cel , North Japan Col- New St. Louis.” Maple and Clarendo y ered BUSINESS ENDED BY SYNOD cluded with loday's session tit bate, were i will visit the World's Fair Saturday’ The “eee take of communion and assist in the sery- ft of $3.00 for the vice-presic.ent of the —— In the United States the work has mot | tary. ——— Sn; ‘ e a ; i _ ~~ Soe on . . I .-; e's : : pe; ~ "es eee “= awn Y : 2 ; Pre _ S- s- : Ls ok ean, *. ‘4 . ‘ “es . . ‘ : 7 . , = : . . es >>? - : : > ‘ . Ge. ‘ ta Nast, . , _ a * ~ . , + ~~. re af #% ® - 3 187s . Se, = P Sos . — as eat oe, * « 4 ret oF => - 2 5 NS a eR ie. Sony : aS “ Be io -52 oe ee ow + R ; t4 aha as Oo pt? Re ; x on a a“ C , . . pay yy , eos _ . a ¢ ges ree ~~ - ; “7% do tt = st Ft ‘ “ a In other words, the May Overcoats. Prices are: A NEW KIND OF HAND- - Tailored Clothes for Men T HE May hand-tailored Clothes mark a distinct de- parture in every way from the usual garments for iti men. The master designers of America’s toremost mikers are at our comm:n 1, and every detail is personally looked after in order that The May Clothes shall be dif- ferent—and correctness itself. Smart Suits at $18 variety of ideas. Garments cut to fit men of every build, in- eS. -| i ee . : ea The season’s swellest clothes in single or double breasted styles, in ae heavy blue serges, soft finished worsteds or Thibet cloths, in pikes black; fancy worst-ds or catchy Scotch weaves, in an endless | oeae en $10, $15, $18, $20, $25 and up to $45 HE Mav Organization buys for a four great stores at onetime and | garment in this manner gains concessions which enables us to offer you s which are superior in every way to the regulation ready-made gar- ments, Se By > ee a Wen Sosranede may. 458 « . , al 7 ; + ‘ : a? . ow , i ; we + on* * = ¢ “eu " if - Mk : . ~ _ Ter ha se ‘ * 4 - dat 7) 5 - , a ae i 3 cluding the stout, slim or extra large men. Thus you will find no difficulty in 2 ae Sei SE ae gs ™ ~e = er ag - P 4 - + th?
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v . wwe. SOS Ry meme ermine eee ory om, ne THIS. MINISTER FOUND PLATFORMS CS ee Re eg Se ae ae $ sd SP eee, ee eo oe ee ae ee ee SS eee ale Te NB : i oe ee ged aed i —-._ a Speaker, But Now His Platform Adopted for the Con- gregation Ccntains Before Rev. W. H. Pool of Belleville was @ preacher he was a political speaker. In Politics he found a platform was a rood thing for a party. When he became a Preacher he decided that a platform might be a good thing for a church and he has al- Ways stood on a platform in his re igious work, the planks of which have been de- termined by conditions. At the beginning of his campaign in Belleville as pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, to which he has just been appointed, Rev. Pool announced a platform containing three planks. They are: “We believe in being religious; we believe in being sociable. and we believe in exehcising common sense," He has asked the members of the church to stand with him on this platform and the advantages of having a platform in re- ligious work are already becoming mani- feat. It was while he was teaching in Friends- ville Seminary, Friendsville, Wabash ounty, lit. his native town. that Rev. ool decided, in 1888, to enter the minis- try. He had been educated in common Schools and at the seminary and had taught country schoos and gone stumping ee and national campaigns before He was appointed to the church at West eaberty, Ill, Afterward he was two years @t Noble, three years at Claremont, four ears at Albion and four years at Effing- He has been transferred from that place to Belleville; his transfere involving also WHY APPENDICITIS? Why is appendicitis so common today? Because we have got into the pernicious habit of eating too fast. } Dr. Curtis, tne great authority on this disease, says: ‘Appendicitis often follows the eating of a very hasty, or particularly large or indigestible meal.” After carelessly following a foolish custom, you can ensure your safety by : taking Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. . It is an accepted scientific truth, which admits of no dispute, that if you will only keep your digestive apparatus in good order, you wil] never suffer from this dread disease, which, at best, means a weakening amine pe with long weeks wasted in , and big doctor’s and sur- geon’s bills to pay as souvenirs. Keep your appendix in health by the proper use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, whenever you have laid yourself open to danger by overeating, and upon the least sign of stomach or intestina) trouble, for otherwise, at any time, this dangerous disease may lay you low. The curative influence of this great medicine is quickly shown in the gentle, soothing effect it has on all inflamed conditions of any part of tne digestive Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets tone all these parts up to a proper condition of rfect health, and regulate their func- dene-date a proper working state. They also make away with all the causes of irritation, inflammation or indi- gestion, by helping to dissolve, digest and atsimilate, or put to proper use, all the food which is lying around in odd cor- ners of your digestive apparatus, ferment- ing, rotting and curdling, like so much garbage in a dirty sink. In, these natural and perfectly simple ways, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets restore all sufferers, from any form of dyspeptic trouble, to health. They are safe and reliable. They never fail to relieve and cure, quickly and permanently. Use them; and you need never worry about your appendix vermiformix. WHERE MILLIONS ARE MADE. Interesting Letter That May Mean Much to Residents of St. Louis. Probably there is not a reader of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch who has not heard of the fortunes made in the Beau- mont oil fields. While the tales of for- tunes quickly made are interesting, they are really not half as valuable to our readers as the following letter from L. K. Preston, president of the Caswell-Preston Oompany of Beaumont, one of the olesale and retail houses in Mr. Preston writes “Enclosed you will find a letter that came to us unsolicited from J. C. Reeves, 770 Pearl street. I have known Mr. Reeves for several years. He is a reliable man and very happy over his fortune. “About four year ago,” writes Mr. Reeves, “I lost the hearing in my right ear and about three or four months ago my left ear became almost as bad. In fact, I was so bad that people had to shout at me to make me hear. I had about given up in despair all hopes of ever recovering my hearing when I saw that you recom- mended Hyomei. I used two bottles and can now hear my watch tick with either ear, and my aearing is now all right. This deafness must have been caused from catarrh, for it is now cured. Hyomei cer- tainly does what you claim for it.” H has made many cures of catarrh. and in combination with Hyomei balm, of eatarrha] deafness in St. Louis and nearby towns. Judge & Dolpa and Wolff-Wilson give their personal guaran- tee to refund the money should it not give quick relief. The complete Hyomei ouffit costa but one dollar, while extra bottles ean be obtained for fifty cents. No Delay t keeping social or business engagements caused by nervous or sick headache, or other pains or athes by ‘hose who have learned the merits of Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. Ther simpy take ae tablet when the symptoms appear, and they ate quickly dixpelied. In fact, Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills will prevert. and also cure, al) pains of ever- and are absolutely barmiess. The sooth fo , PTits oe . GRIFFITH, Santa Ana. Cal.” $B Great package dves not beneSt, rour mone 8B conte. Never sold im oulx, as, Me ight i - d ae lees Me > S Pay pu ex a i ae * Y TF Yes ~e Meg 9» La ~ ; : as Sel we : $ En 2D Bee gt ee ~~ ‘ Only Three Planks. REV. W.H.POOL. eee —s his transfer from the Olney to the Leb- anon district. He was sent from another dietrict to take charge of the Belleville church because he was believed to have pe- Culiar fitness for that piace. His pastorate at Effingham was very successful. The church was $3000 in debt when he took charge of it and hile he was there this was paid off and §2000 expended in improvements. Rev. Pool has not won greater favor in Pelleville than his wife, whose wining manner has made her instantly popular. Rev. Pool married her during his first year in the ministry, at West Liberty. She was on her way from her home in Ohio to “alifornia and stopped at West Liberty to = friends. She was yrevailed upon to Stay there and teach the village school. She attended the Methodist church and within a year she was the pastor’s wife. GONSTABLE. CHARGE WITH ASKING. BRIBE Wm. B. Davis of Belleville Ar- rested on Warrant Issued in East St. Louis. Charged with attempting to extort a bribe for allowing a slot machine to remain in the saloon of Joe Guetermann in East St. Louis in violation of the state law, William B. Davis, a constable of Belleville, has been arrested and will receive a preliminary hearing next Monday. Davis, who works from Justice Wange- lin’s court in Belleville, started out Thurs- day after noon to seize slot machines. He took & wagon and driver with him and started for Hast St. Louis. The first saloon he visited was that of Gueter- mann at Fourth street and Trendley avenue. There he found a slot machine, which he is said to have carried out and loaded into his wagon, then starting to drive off. Before he had gone far, it is charged, he was approached by a man whom he had seen in the saloon and asked how much he wanted to bring the machine back. An argument is said to have fol- lowed and Davis is said to have thrown the machine out of the wagon. He was arrested soon afterwards on a Warrant Boyne of North Main street, East St. Louis, on a charge of soliciting a bribe. Davis gave bond for $300 and was released. Stole an Overcoat. Could have got one almost the same price in the big clothing sale at the Globe to- morrow. STUDENTS COME 1200. STRONE State University Day at World’s Fair Being Celebrated by Exer- cises and Football Game. Special trains over the “Katy” arrived at Union Station Friday morning, bringing iLnearly 1200 students from the State Uni- versity at Columbia to the Worlid’s Fair tu celebrate University day at the Exposi- tion. Immediately upon arrival the students were taken to the World’s Fair in street ears. They marched through the grouncs to the Missouri! building, where Univeisi.y day exercises were held. The students were accompanied by the faculty, the glee club and the cadet band. The foothail team, accvompanied by 100 rooters, arrived in the ciiv LPhursday -nighi and went immediately io the St. Hotel, where the team retired eurly to res! for the game this afte™Moon with Purdue University. The cadet band and the glee club hada ominent rts in the exere.ses at the {issouri buliding. President Fruncis, M. 'T. | Davis of t Missouri commie'on, and | Hiram Phillips of the Alumni associal.on, | welcomed the students to the Fair. Re- ' sponses were made by Presideat Jesse of the university and Dr. George "add of the Rolla School of M.nes. Addresses were made also by members of the alumpl. mene —-—— issued by Justice A terrible railroud accident and no loss of life will be reproduced at the Delmar Race Track Sunday afternoon at $ o'clock. Two monster locomotives carrying paseen- ger cars will collide and hurl tons of iron and steel high in the air. Thousands will witness this unique performance. = PHILIPPINE AUDITOR NAMED Herbert 8. Stone. chief of the department iof publicity of the Philippine exposition at the World's Fair. has been appointed by Gov. Luke E. Wright of the Prttppen’s to fil. the vacancy made by A, L. Lawshe, auditor of the islands on the Philippine exposition beard, who becomes qhairman of the exposition. Mr. Stone will enter up- on his new duties at once. Mr. Lawshe, who came to St, Louls_ to aud't the Philipbine exposition coo up. preva te eo Associate ress, n May ef the publietty department of the Philip- | pine exposition, : Forgot His Wife. | [slate un appointment with, Mm ‘or t great clothing | morn ‘ASPHALT ODORS ANNOYING Complaints have been made to the board of health by 6 residents of the vicinity of ' Pastor of Be'leville Methodist Church Was Formerly Stump! | James | Newstead and Race Course avenues, ask- ing the board to declare an asphalt plant in | the neighborhood a nuisance on account of the disagreeable odors which are alleged ficers and by counsel. It was stated tha the plant hed closed for the winter and fant Sey WOR RO eae Oe Waee eT n operation. Although the complainants desired thei a nuisance. to come from it. The complaints were made at the meet- ing of the board Thursday afternoon. The company was represented by one of its of- ae CED CD ED SED CEES Se LLP LORCA OO ES SS A A ite eS. ea S35 s America’s For t Clothes-Makers © Have contributed to the completeness cf our Fall and Winter stocks. Every fabric that has won fashion’s favor, every style that the most es exacting fancy might call for, will be found upon our tables. There is every reason for the tremendous patronage this store is receiving. The Model is different trom other clothing stores. Our way of doing things is different, owr plan of merchandising is new, modern and strictly up-to-date. We give no premiums, discounts or pay commissions to anyone, because we know we can sell cheaper by not doing so. Our policy is to give every purchaser the full worth of his money in good, clean, reliable merchandise, a policy which time has demonstrated meets with the heartiest approval of the trading public. Men’s and Q t om £ SE) 52 1gem Y th ’ S . Youths’ vercoa S ,. 7 lil gm ED OUTHS uits t i ) ) [' The enormous young men’s patronage we are The best way to guard against ill-health is by dressing right in raw, damp, chilly weather. receiving is proof that our qualities, styles At $14.75 we are showing a magnificent as- and prices strike squarely the young mani’s sortment of Winter Coats in different shades may. At pew rs af, op. Rane of Rough Friezes, Meltous, Vicunas, Kerseys Sen's Double-Breested Suits efat heute lengths from the city of St. Louis. They are made up in all the new shades of brown and gray Scotches and Cassimeres; also the fashiona- ble. Black Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds and Blue Serges. The Coats have those stylish, broad shoulders, wide collar and lapel, and are lined with an extra good quality of all- wool serge; the Trousers are cut big in the hip and small at bottoms--in all sizes from 14 to 20 years. You'll find our descriptions ¢ 50) accurate. The Suit described above is the one we'll show you when you come to the store tomorrow, Ge. é ici cdccccecsctaus eeu Boys’ Suit Men’s Suits||DOysS Suits The best Boy’s Suit in town at $4.75 -- Double-Breasted and Norfolk styles, ages 5 to 16— This store carries over half a mil- lion dollars’ worth of men’s and é Russian and Sailor styles, ages 21%, to 10—the season’s most boys’ apparel, in which is includ- ed many large and comprehem- popular fabrics, in all the newest shades and colorings — well sive lines of Men’s Suits. One sewed, well made, $4.15 ¢, -f ; as o, i ™" gyi. A ear to an ae ee erie vial aaa Wad tah _ ¥ - bad de nee en Lipa a. ee be a - - © Aa tS BAN aides Je 5 ans : EP i ee + 4 Bre > Bie NC sen (are: ay ¢ Ss aie aera | nail oe Bi eM I gs Saleem ts . Eee inf P jee “a x 2 ; ¥ Why oF Ss eae a ae Pose? aba oF ae PR ene © } +R" s =i *~* , + a * ’ lf you don't wish to purchase come and see us anyway. You'll enjoy a visit to the largest store . ~ © 2 *g* s , in St. Louis devoted exclusively to the retailing of Men’s and Boys’ Apparel. Seventh and Washington Av. “oo Uy & » 4 b ; = Vii Vif "Nj ij 7 , Z ij Shi 0h, Uf f / SESS 4 4 SAAD TS Jif Vip hh fy Yi ss, f Mi 4 sf 7 sf f // /, y SILLS bd / Ubi, Vf ff ’ “hij . 7 7 7 Uf Ad and robust babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s Food gives strength. You will be glad that sent sample of Mellin's Pood when wee o26 oben baby takes it. P é Poy ed OCTOBER 11 and NOVEMBER 15 FOUR DAILY TRAINS SOUTH LEAVE ST. LOU 8:24am. 15pm 840 p.m. 1S pm. City Ticket Office, 308 N. &rc ri SI4h ¢ 4 Js Wij Pee * 2s ¢ 3 od iv Net Sty 4 ese Sena ) & Tres wits cats * 4 pen 4 at ~ Deere a ¥ Sane as tm BOP Pte
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ie ae a a. ea t { i ® ‘ ~, a> for Saturday ” § exiDAY—SQT. Louis POST / e ~ i - DISPATCH —OCTOBER 28, 1904 /Former Students at Reunion. | M my members of the German Educa-/! Dr. A. : e rman institution formerly } ter: uird and Lombard streets, attended Eb skamp, Institute alumni, oo Kleinecke the banquet. Toensfeldt, John Paul F. Coste, Charles Gildehaus and Walter reunion in Liederkranz Hall, Chouteau ave- nue and Thirteenth street, Thursday night. acted as toastmaster at Res F. Crane, ° ee ee he thy we «
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ied fe be y 4 , : oak : pe. ~~ ae te ee 2S ile tee Seer ge Chae eer 2. Ee ae ee eee Pt pig Fal te: Bas pes 4 ee gat be ase ee oe *; Staak, Pees. = 5 C eee ona f me i Gia rs Rg rae pe dye * eh ae Me ae oe paint ary we fo She om ~ 3A he. Ries teas Ce: Reg } -gniee Herik t * Je a a Wie Re? ens ys) nee as Ti * > . Met 4 i “eaipar- rr LOUIS POST: DISPATCH - ~OCTORER 28. 1904. oe —— PST WiLL Ogaay CR ieee | DEFEND HIMSELF we wee | IN OPEN LETTER LARGEST CREDIT CLOTHING STORE™MISSOURL [roiare Speen and wort AT CASHPRiceg” Editorials on Cortelyou Scandal to Be Replied To by Mr. Roose- | | ima Have You Ever Paid Us oe — ies ama Waid Friends’ Advice. Did you ever stop to consider that when we ) Say your Eredit ¢ SP fede ky iockelhenrdaialeeee WANTED T0 TAKE STUMP COME! We Mean the Public in General— egy ee GET YOUR CLOTHING NOW The people that would in an ordinary store be turned down if We Hae ct Letter Now in Preparation Ts Ad- PRS So PAY AS YOU CAN. if they were to ask for credit. Our confidence in the wage-earner Pe oa A a dressed to Senator Lodge, Who is by far greater than in the above named people. | , “ ee Will Give It Out for Publication * ; BIG BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY There is no reason why you snould wait any longer for your winter clothing. Come and be convinced—learn the cash store erie | eh | —(Others Not Fully Settled. | it fe ON CREDIT. prices first, then come here and compare our prices, if you find Ne fo the Editor of the Pest-Dissatch ' : eG es : . 75 Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailor-made $ | 0 90 5 via 80%. ¥ ue ris ‘ » A . pyr 7 We ~ , 4 e ry. "we aise Me ie eee ey : » ¥ ‘ : os A “ . a z ‘ 4 By ‘ Ka . 4. oa? te e A ec Mew ee - ree at : eg we a A te Di Pee We « i oe Se ae yace a Sia ter A é : 3 r Pe ee " tz ie : “7 | des - > bd - 7 ee aie PD Sie i Bt Ld Ve a ree pede ge 4! i ra iter? POP 6 fat | : 4 een be aie : ate ee _ - yo Rates ¥ yt . 5 : pol sow ( 5 . eee! Fe add 7 — gh 0. 7 them higher we will gladly take the goods back from you. Bo ate WASHINGTON, Oct. &—The sledge. Suits, all colors — Saturday hammer biows recently delivered by Judge ON CREDIT TO PAY A DOLLAR NOW AND THEN will soon settle Parker in his addresses, and the editorials your bill. Bring your whole family with you and see our new ff: : ahs of the World calling the attention of the f. Pi 1 es “i . , $8 00 creations in PS ¥ country to thé Cortélyou scandal, have ie eee oo ON tN Mers All-Wool Stits.......... oe uF 1 Pers te ON CREDIT . a *4.° . . : de tems Fos’ aroused the President to the danger to his , | Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists and Sk ee ee presidentian Campaign, and he éontemplates rage 2 I 5 el hi ’ ’ ; y ‘ a taking vigorous méasures to answer them. pea diel A Men’s All-Wool Overcoats 8 50 Millinery, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoats, Th a tromabhe imei tee tamer Wil te DP 2 haw cea ch cca aac Pants, Hats and Shoes. made by the President himself, an unpre- tite ) sit ‘ cedented course in American politics. 22 Rn fh. Everything in. Ladies’ and Men's Recently the President urged Chairman 7 oe Cortelyou to reply, but it is understood up- Wearing Apparel on Credit at Cash on very high authority that Mr. Cortelyou Prices. udvised fgnoring everything. This angered the President, and he declared he would anewer himself. He is said to have declared HOMS OF THE UNION LABEL NO DEFOSIT REQUIRED ’ that he would take the stump himself, but such an undignified course was decried, and “iiss: {HOYLE & RARICK, 512 WASHINGTON AYE, to write to a couple of well-known Repub- | licans and permit the létter to be given to the press, Senator Lodge of Massachusetts has becn selected as one of these, and, it is under- stood, the President is now at work on the ee , pater letter, although many of his friends are AMUSEMENTS urging bim not to pursue this course. In TH - R = IS oO N LY ON Ee his letter, the President wiil reply to the attack on the fiscal policy of the adminis- | musetithtacen the resident. and tats wil Sera st ir S 1d Ss bo brominentty treated in the letter, The Real World’s Fair Extravaga rs 6 6000 Men and Boys Will Enlist LOUISIANA. | eee Open Mondays Until 8:09. Every Day Until 7:00. Saturdays Until 10:30. Take Elevator. tHE A In the ranks at the Globe's great clothing sale tomorrow. Eiggest of All the Big Shows. ca crcl TCU |STANA fiemenes New Thought Convention Dele: Handsome Seuvenirea Next Week. ae ; ; , gatos Show Entbusiasin at PURCHASE SPECTACLE. ernie om ee pele It’s astonishing what. a little thing will spoil your butter. Even the Sight of New Ensign. A $150,000 PRODUCTION. CENT RY- ay Consideration of a new constitution for | Charles B. Dili delicate odor of ripe berries will entirely change its flavor. That's the ine New ‘Thought ‘Federation was begun O D S O N 5 bal c AT 3 GRAND AND Bil ig A XINE ELLI OTT reason ordinary butter is worse sometimes than others. Itdependsupon a Trek ieee ad tha Chiesa, ie FINNEY. in the successful Clyde Fitch comedy, ; . ; : : tsenth and Olive streets. The new con-' 500 FIRST-FLOOR SEATS, 50 CENTS. : “HER OWN WAY." whether at has been associated with flowers OF fish. Meadow Gold . stitution differs in only a few respects Evenings 8:30. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, 2:30. NEXT SUNDAY—Sea's Now on Sale Butter is made amid wholesome surroundings and packed at the | bea ee ceiene ins dbaeaeent of Yan Downtown Ticket Office—Judge & Dolpb’s, 515 Olive St. N. C. GOODWIN e e P e Ul.~— this evenung. ; e . creamery in airtight, odor-proof packages, which protect it against Miss Anita Treuman of New York re-\(m FREDERICK ¥, BOWERS. THE RADIUM DANCE. 600—PERFORMERS — 600, ie RRL LEER RIE REL AT LT I eeived the app.ause of a large audience, 7 . * . * ed e¢ ie hal Thi say af.e: noon, contact with anything harmful or injurious.. Its delicious flavor | whe che tree mal civeretay science, | SE F . . KLAW a ERLANGER co, Ine. MEADOW GOLD CREAMERY COMPANY. pee peers og a ee Member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, B 5 N ‘ > EO OL SSG BLA AL RIE OOS NE te emit mre 5 BETES Poe a Prax yp Ex be ee Fy x & Charles A. Sweet Provision Company, Distributors, “ York. Scientist, Boston, Mass., at the new edifice of 401 N. Second Street, St. Louis, Mo An informal recs ne was given the . . . wi delegates by the officers and speakers of treederislen “testolar aftersioe First Church of Christ. Scientist, ef Lj R -_-- = —. + The Pittsburg Special S. W. Cor. King’s Highway and Westminster Place, on 8:15 p. m. daily, via Vandalla-Pennsylvania, arriving Pitteburg 2:15 p. m. next day. SU N DA Yi OCTO E ER 30 th. PRICES $1.50. $1.00. 75¢ AND G0c. Mail orders with remittances promptly FIRST LECTURE 3 P. M.—Subject: ‘‘Christian Science, the Proten filled. Send stamped sddreseed enteloye. . FIREMEN 1) ATTENN FUNERAL Unity of Science and we ligion.”’ _— RM. Ee a Theater "aeat sah ae SECOND LECTURE 8 P. M.—Snbject: ‘“‘Christian Seienee, Practical the Salvation. ”’ ADMISSION FREE. ALL INVITED shows ter Burial Arrangements Not Com: bo Matiness Tuesday, Trureday, pieted for Driver Run Over Not Asmis fon 260 Mat. rig TuLY OL 2 Th ” ‘ hy Hose Reel. oc; the —— *SUN. M MAT. NEXT. MoPADIES PORTS os ot CS O +h Arrangements for the funeral of Driver . EOc age : ¥ Charles Miller, 26 years old, of engine com- | Fike a Specialiv G RAN Dp Tonight, Sat. Wal f; pany No, 7, who died at his home, 2640 | [gp -cial Selecied Seat. a Oc (se ntility , Chouteau avenue, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday || {gtr moral : afternoon after being run over by the| Stat on . Night Prices—25c. tii 1.0. = . at tex s IANS ? ATTERBURY CLOTHES, though ready-to-wear, must nu yo Fete sd prt gen gar pene a DAILY AT be confused with the machine-made kind produced -in such vast $ | comnuries are mrecarine to attend | 1:00, 3:30 LBNL. ViLJ EN Senaiiaianeet we — quantities by the large manu- 35 As told in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, | wy Us . 700 Roer and St” EE facturers Zs Miller was thrown from his reel at Ew- | and 7:30 British depict- 2. Ot ee o> > at oR , . i ; Next Stn. at ware and ¥ . rr = ing and Chouteau aven'es at noon, as the ye great South ri ipa.’ ean strug- : s cart suddenly swerved from the car tracks. | If we produced clothing of & gle for liberty “THE CHILD. wines wie that character we would simply @ | fower chest. VC? MS abdomen and |] Sprc'at tumteated 1 oder the Direction of FRANK E. FILLIS, | F!°s ‘Pimlivs 4 of — vlern Thure, Ife. 250—M ; lay _ , : Features at Nigst ~ a ry = res be part of a large procession, % Miller t¢ survived by his widow and battles. “tare h pati is ‘. cakes ' 4 of ; a r. He had been a fireman for two SMI 2 IMPERIAL a lomen AT eens whe eta , . Ree - *our garments that is not hand- ! The M., K. & T/ Ra lway will run spectal ; —SATURDAY : a2 made. We ate aware andso # train to Columbia, Mo., leaving St. Louis THE BEST |. ieee aie TIME > 2g are you that no matter how # | *t 11:00 p. m. Ootober 29 MUSE MENTS ON x " A&SLNTS ‘ BLANCHE BATES anne m UD ny De much printers ink is spilled in & —_—_—____—— contrary assertion, distinctive, 3 AMUSEMENTS. - . in 1H DARLING OF THE and * . * a af finished, perfect fittng clothes §% . 4 if ti 4 suet ‘aga one ma- § & LU Mi > [ A . j Pan oe oy ie aon es a . fo’ cé—dat is, lessen yer eemees chinery. Theyneverhavebeen § LIivina ART. ia iv. ; Sixth and St. Charles Sts. Reantiful living models tn Master Poses a it somé o° dis yere GOL’ St ) Gar | and they never will be until § All Thin Week and Next Sunda pe Varn pO Eb ie it «premises, a ess he is a da the thateet for Pineral — a skilled tailor, equipped with § | TOURING ST, Louls.” Avtomonita all around cicaning. ‘ all the attributes that make for # | DAILY trom Jotterson Hotel Plass promptly at| MEET ME : _ PP Fay _ 7 te P t, fos a wee f x
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er fs FRIPAY-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -OCTOBER 28, 1904 * thy Ne SS Se, ¥ — 4 : e mst Th. Ke Fey i awe i. once) fei a ie Coat wt x a ee ee ees e 4 i ae ” ~ u _ Pos = oe ¥ oe HENRY HEATH London-made Hats are $5, and could not be better if they’d cost more. $2.50 qualities are always priced with us at $1.90—the difference Is IF you have special prefer- ences, then see the fashions In men’s headwear that are in fashion now—and here. smart styles are exclusive with us. The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh. good advertising. Between these ex- tremes we have all the other quall- ties. Many >, M4 ie Bo A ‘ OVERCOAT - te, ELEGANCE MORE STYLES IT’S A NEW STORE WITH NEW IDEAS. LARGER VARIETIES BETTER VALUES ‘10 = to 502 Olive St., Cor. Ninth, Opposite Postoffice. Lowney’s Chocolate Bonbons is guaranteed to be in perfect condition or money refunded. A guarantee slip in each pack- age of half-pound or more. The Lowney Packages are Full Weight. ® Send for the Lowney Receipt Book. ‘Tee Walter M. Lowney Co BOSTON, MASS, Man Who Dropped Bottle op Nitroglycerine Which Caused the Chestnut Street Explosion CGLORGE’ BAKER ™" WOMAN SAYS SUSPELT BANA ANEW MORRIS Chief Desmond Believes Connec- tion of Man Hurt by Nitro-Gly- cerin Explosion With Train Robber Gang Will Be Shown. Little by little the record of George Ba- ker, the man with half a dozen aliases, 'who was arrested Sunday night after the | ngtro-glycerim exulosion which wrecked ‘the front of 'Chestnut street, | ‘maton wrung from Agnes Jones, the real estate office at 612 isbeing learned through the unceasing efforts of Chief of Detec- | tives Desmond. By piecing together fragments of infor- Baker's closest acquaintance, scanty admissions /made by Baker and facts obtained outside ‘the city, ithat Baker is a dangerous crook and was Chief Desmond has established on familiar terms #with the Morris-Vaughn gang, slayers of three detectives = the bat- | tle at 132% Pine street a week ag Baker was sweated again Smet 9 o’clock ‘WESTERN UNION QUITS Washinston. No other Ready-to-wear Clothes can be com- pared withit without suffering bythecom wand > to $10; Ov rcoats $15 to $50. eady-to- fitat Rest Stores. Write for Book of Fashions ; free. THE WASHINGTON Co., 23 Washington Place, rison Fashioned Apparel at once proclaims the wearer a man of fashion, | New YORK. } | | | } I 'She had been prevailed on to when Thursday night to 1 o’clock Friday morn- ing. Progress was made to the extent of getting him to say that the nitroglycerin ' | COLUMBIA LONG ON BLACK EYES Squad Still Badly Bruised as Re- sult of Hard Game Against Penn. NEW YORK, Oct. 28—Coach Morley i» now giving the Columbia football team little hard work. After the hard game on Saturday against Pennsylvania, added toa most severe period of preparatory prac- tice for Yale on Saturday it was deemed necessary to give the players, who are in rather unfit physica] condition, a short respite, Tne trainers at Morningside seem _ to affect a rather optimistic view in re- gard to the condition of the eleven. Coach Morley states that his men are feeling no ill effects from Saturday's or- deal. The individual appearance of the piayers, however, indicates just the re- verse. With but a few bers of the squad exceptions the mem- look pretty weil bat- tered up. Finnegan, the big center, bears every evidence of having been throu h a rough encounter. His left eye is discolored and his face is covered with bruises. Duell, the star left halfback, has his lef! eye completely hidden from view, and Brown, left tackle, is in the same bad way. The Columbia students assembled in groups about South Field yesterday and indulged in vain regrets. Although dis- couraged over the outcome of the last two matches, they still have confidence in their eleven. SENDING DELMAR REPORTS When the announcement was made some | time ago that the Western Union Telegraph which exploded at 612 Chestnut street was) company had discontinued its race bureau ‘carried by a friend of his. He said they ' were handling it as they walked along the street and his friend dropped it. As a last resort Chief Desmond confront- ed Baker with Agnes Jones. The woman ‘trembled violently when she was brought , into Baker's presence, and showed that she: ' feared him greatly. He affected to be very glad to see her, and asked permssion to| to the poolrooms. ‘kiss her. This was refused, and he asked if he might shake hands with her, but the chief told him he could not allow it, be- cause the woman was afraid of him. Admissions had been wrung from the 'woman earlier in the night which served _to connect Baker with the Morris gang. admit that seven mouths ago she and Baker were .iv- ‘ing at 110 Chouteau avenue and Albert ‘'Kosenauer and the woman known as his wife were living at 1413 Market street. that they nad visited each other and that later Morris and Vaughn were released from the peniteutiary the men all met and |; planned, but that they did not all live un- der one roof at any time, | Seems to Fear Her Testimony. She also admitted that she had received | money from Baker from Mattoon at about the time that Findley, the telegraph oper- ator, was robbed by Morris. Baker denied all that the woman had ad- mitted to Desmond. He said he had made the woman lis common law wife in New York. His attempt to establish a form of | Narriage led Chief Desmond to believe that i FAIR VISITORS’ EXCURSION, COLUMBIA..-.$2.00 BOONVILLE.-.$2.25 MEN & WOMEN Use Big @ for vaneteral diecharaee. inflemmations irritations or ulcerations of mucone membranes Paintere Gearanteed pot to stricture. Prevenie contagion SEDALIA ...-.-$2.50 And Return Via MK. & T. Ry. Proportionate rates to intermediate Points. SPECIAL TRAIN yee UNION STATION AT 10:45 P. mM, SATURDAY, oct. 29 Tickets at 520 Olive street and Station. Union | Grimes, ; fhe woman ne *w more about him than she had revealed and that he was trying to ,arrange matters so that she could not be compelled to testify against him. Baker hus admitted break ng jail at Neosho, Mo. He says he and several others ‘pried up the floor with a crowbar and dug their way out through a stone wal. He | denies that he escaped jail at Kirksville, |'M»., however. He has expressed a wish to be sent back to Neosho, saying he would rather be there six years than in the holdover a week, subjected to constant sweating. The sheriff of Newton County. of which Neosho is the county seat. is expected during the day and the chief of police of Kirksville, J. S. Hull, is also expected to come to St. Louis. Baker was known at Neosho as Ki and by-the same name at Kirksville. A rogues’ gallery picture of Baker ! was received Friday from Cincinnati. It bears the name of Frank Murphy. who m Coeertbed as a pickpocket and thief. s the is the intention to send Baker to Workhouse for carrying concealed wearons, and while he is there it is hoped to @x some important crime on him. Failing in that he wil) be. sent back to Neosho when his Workhouse sentence has been served. Chief Des- mona will request that a special guard be placed over Baker at the Workhouse. Agnes Jones will be released. She would have been turned loeee Thursday nicht but eaid ehe was afraid to leave the Four Courte at night. and asked fo be permitted to etay In the detention room. ee rete eee Se SPORTEMEN, ike NOTICE=The fish- ing now in King’s Late ts first-class. Traine . a mm. and x op. mM daily. Bat- ur@ayve only eiio Pp tm Get Burlington BRoute. tickets lb lf | Investigation proved as A. C GRIMES. | it was taken with a grain of salt by those familiar with the situation. Few insiders believed that the Western Union really in- tended to abolish its pool room service, but the fact was brought home to the doubters at Delmar yesterday when fhe rt, telegraph company’s representative led to show up as usual to wire descrip- tions of the races to the various poolrooms. that the Western Union hae really discontinued this service If the poolrooms desire the service now it must be bought from a | private empany, in which the various race trocks cre Bit to be Interested. John oe ee ee ee VINOL FOR THE AGED. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Our Well Known Druggists, Prepared to Show That Nothing Equals Vinol for Old People. Said Mr. Wolff of Wolff-Wilson Drug o.: “His @ pleasure to receive letters like tne following in regard to our Vinol, as they fully substantiate our claims as to what it will do.” Mr. Joseph Bankson of Decatur, TIl., writes: “I am in my 78th year, and for some time I have been losing strength and suffered with a chronic cold and lung trouble, until I was seriously ill and JOSEPH BANKSON, could not go out of doors. My son sent me some Vinol. I commenced to take it and it has simply worked wonders for me. I feel better and stronger “é L nave for years, and my cough is all “You see,” said Mr. Wolff, “Vino salah tains in a concentrated form all the strengthening, healing properties of cod liver oil, but without a p of oil or grease to upset the stomach, and no sickening drugs, and for this reason it has remarkable power to cure chronic coughs and colds, build up and invig- orate the weak and aged, make rich, red blood, cure stomach troubles and restore the convalescent to perfect health. “We just wish every aged, run down or debilitated person in St. Louis would try Vinol on our guarantee to return the money paid for it every time it faile. 7 Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ta. ' "ayne of Cincinnati is at the head of the concern. The business of supplyvi - ‘ooms with the racing servi ioe tan bel — ofitable adjunct to the Western a usiness. 6 agitation against he" in ee East a Russel] an stockholders in the TWevkorn U Fale - A... est against the company mixing into the /usiness except a8 a@ cOmmon carrier. Where to Get Warm on the Pike. Jim Key, the educated horse's, fheater 's heated. It’s the show that has made the | most ee on soe Pike. SEARCH FOR GERONIMO VAIN Famous Indian Warrior Has Re turned to Reservation. Many visitors have sought the Indian School at the World's Fair to see Geront-} mo, since the publication that he and Di- rector of Works Isaac 8. Taylor had been awarded the same kind of a silver medal. They wished to gaze upon the noted red government put a price and upon whose ame breast the superior jury put a prise. But they have been disappointed. Geroni- a - mo has gone to the Apache reservation at Fort Si, O. T. He went a week before his rize was announced, according to Super M. McCowan Dd intendent 8. M “72 haven’ t written to him about his ocoeenehosdannnean 1000 New, Fresh, Clean, Untouched Lots from the Great ‘SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 coy Silks! Dress Goods! In Perfect Condition. 5(c and 65¢ Fancy Shirt- 9 C walst Silas 1.00 Black Silk _ vet (perfect) ... 65c Black Taffeta Silk (slightly mussed) ..... 1.00 Changeable Waist Silks (finest grade) 2.00 Skirting Silke—Black and Colored—yard $200,000 SALVAGE STOGK ol FANREN & BECKER CO. See the Big Store, Seventh and Franklin Av. BOUGHT FROM THE IN- i5Sc ON THE DOLLAR! SURANCE CO.’S AT 1 Music at 124c le26 BLANKETS, wide Bic Wool Crepe Walist- imgs—in all colors 75¢ and 1.08 import- ad Waistings ..---. 50c and 60c Dress Goods —Black and Colors 75c and 1.00 Dress Geods —Black and Colors 1.25 and 1.60 Dresa Goods —Black and Colors 1.756 and 2.00 Dress Goods —Black and Colors MILLINERY NEW, UP-TO-DATE AND ABSOLUTELY PERFECT! 1.00 Famcy Birds, — (5c ones . 50c Ostrich Plumes, black only 1.00 Amazon Ostrich Plumes, 15 inches long.. 200 Velvet Hate 8c -to-W AR pemenstist OG 3.00 Trimmed Velvet Neckwear! Veiliag! Etc. In Absotutely Perfect Condition. 15c Hemstitched Turn- evers for 23 for 25c Silk-Embroidered C Collar and Cuff Sets. be for 250 Imported Lace Stecks. for 50c New SBmbroid- ered Leep Turnover Ceol- per yard for 50c All-Silk at Chiffons and Malime; 42 inches wide. 5 for 560c Chiffemn Hat Veils; C all colors; 1% yards liong. for 1.50 Lace Cape Col- lars; very large size. Si ’em renewed on these remarkable Positively not one worth less than 10.00 and hundreds guaranteed worth 15.00 and 20.00, Don’t miss seeing Mere of these Beautiful $15 and $20 Silk-Lined Coats 5 On Sale Tomerrew fer BaF” The biggest snap swell garments. All- Wool Kerseys, Mel- tons, Zibelines, Cov- erts, Cheviots and other fine cloth. Loose-fitting Tourist Coats with others with cape every belt, fitting and new coches, some ches, some They’re beautifully trimmed with velvet and colored piping. The tailoring and are perfection themselves. At 8 a. m., Saturday, sale 5 98 for 2.00 Shirtwaists! 1.95 for Taffeta Silk Skirts! 98c for Girls’ Loug Coats! 3.95 for Tourist Ceats! fit coats. 0-0-00-0-0 0-0-00-000-00000000 RUGS, ETC. Allin Al Cendition. 15¢ for 10-4 Fleeced Biankets 43¢ Kees r for 11-4 Blan- Ge worth up to 2.5 oS or detention Wasting Weakness Our time for curing this trouble is 1¢€ to 60 daya Every ¥ of pel- very ‘i en pec ICID es, sagen, “a es Diseases We cure tn from 2 to 16 Gays, without the use af sonous Nervous Dehbility Cured quickly and radi. cally in 20 to 60 days. eur own famous met Varicocele LL LTT We cure without cutting in from 3 to 10 days > Blood Poison mercury or potash. that and S Searle an ee OR. COOK MEDICAL co, 80 OLIVE STREES, ST. LOUIS, MO ’ 90 Brake Horse-Power, 4 Speeds We have a few cars used for demon- strating, which we will let you have at a special figure. Te get all the goed out of « car, get one with all the geed t ft. Macnish Automobile Co. 3667-3669 @live St i Ct ayy | —
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ARPS see ‘by geek ; a 4 4 ee “ : Pe ae 4 ‘3 » 7 . 4 Pr ers ¥ = se — , e § ‘ ; 4 " 5 Se em ae ie ge’ ‘ ie eee Ee 4 (ae Ee a . . 2 4 ae Tatty Py hy gat 1 a 5 a } £ = ox Su i* ‘ 2. ree oA » a Ss ‘ \ “—" a me . t SRO tee Cae op SE ; & . — . = .. f c ’ Tee ~ Le RN ee ee : ‘gee . a ae we Ss - —* 2 a ater : . ; ; g y , a ae of ee c Pf Le. ee Oe ao - ae » YS ie _ 4 ry - - ae aT - eS ew NG “ = * ; se . : Se 4 4 > , oe _=— 2 3 Y y 4 MPT am Nn ie ; + 2. i. Ys Rs : - . cae eT pelrtgitttenmeeme oe , oy ay ia bce ie + PR hee eS kee atn © . i? ee a Selgee «de * he GI GIG NOT ER IE 8 RS NEN Ft oe SEER - iy ai wis *. én Se eS & ee ~, eta iy a? eS he wT as te Ln, Gee . a rene neeteeatiieammmeee ee eS 1 ee j ae y vette. ue eae ee ad » ee PC 2 Ae eee = t ~ _ Sy eee + “3 CU ee au 5 ‘a 4 — a % Ee . oe ee EPR Hee So EPUBLIGANS WILL |f'oes YUa EET FIBAN THIS RAINCOAT Cnddto Fr Vireo The TALK OF THE TOWN. at Lemp’s Hall. | , The busiest spot in town is the big store on the | corner of Broadway andi Pine Sts.—the old Humphrey ARRIVES AT 7:25 O'CLOCK pe corner. The crowds are continuous and tremendous! “ the selling is swift—enthusiastic! And each day the interest in this event increases as moreand more men and women find out what wonderful values this sale te he = LL OLE RTOS Ne SRS Ee: AEtrey. " s % 3 &- Judge Leo Rassieur Wil! Presido at Last Meeting of Brief offers. Missouri Tour. F x! J R n aii i : a eB — i , Ow, If you navent attende is sale, you really ought to dcuies A “panacea Bhcngaacem cB onc: , 4 give it your first attention tomorrow. It’s the biggest thing that | ever happened in St. Louis. It’s a mammoth sale of over 50,000 vice-president, will address the Republicans of St. Louls tonight at a mass meeting to ¥ . . Men’s and Women’s finest Priestley and English Cravenette ee ee ee Ry ay Raincoats--the entire stock of the Goodyear Raincoat Company Buleeattons trois every Mesuilienn walt i ’ of Boston and New York, which we are closing out at one-third yee the usual prices-- THREE HANDSOME RAINCOATS FOR THE a ipat t-te | Club in the city will help to swell the at- pa ‘ ae gh een pe espa Fairbanks, who has been mak- 3 fs a Cert aaa PRICE OF ONE. i he wy * oe ing a tour of Missourt in a special train the ‘s, Cire «Bice: ever before and in all probabi ity, never again. will SO as~- 7s. Poi pre ithe past two days is scheduled to arrive at a UB ced eRe tounding an opportunity be presented to you. Read the values ‘fe % BONS Ce EG ; m ¢ Union Station at 7:15 o’clock tonight. He ie is Sa and act promptly. ” Be. eet Fyre ren? +. s04 will be met by State Chairman Thomas K. £ es eres | 5000 Gentlemen’s High-Grade Priestiey’s 1500 Ladies’ English Cravenette Cloth Ratin- Niedringhaus, City. Chairman Jeptha D. FN EES ee Cravenette Raincoats, in very latest, up-to- —ple y ; % : date styles — silk - and - wool coats, with belts—pleats and shoulder capes Howe, Congressman Richard Bartholdt of yO : t , ’ ‘ “ay 5 eS ee Rm Seer rainproof or collarless, with stole—pleat- ag fenth district, Harry M. Coudrey and yer eee i P cloths—all colors oe kamen eheh, tai aaa eae $6 50 F . ‘ . M 1. 8. Caulfield, nominee for congress in ee, rs Ss Ne and sizes—-retail store price ISS Rose Peterson, Secretary the Twelfth and Eleventh districts. | re: Sage: Se eae 53 $22.50—Sale Price n —all sizes and shades—retall P kd | 4% C] b Chi f | The Ninth ward Republican club will have Be aS oe Sa 5000 Gentlemen's Imported Cra ‘ necrad 5- migrating 8 direct charge of the Fairbanks meeting. SS SRR FN gd ty” ORR ‘s po vemette Rain- 1500 Ladies’ English Cravencette Cloth Rain- ar ale ennis u ’ Icago, rom CxX- Themembers of the club will assemble at AE a eS. “ee coats——-All up-to-date styles, in all high- coats, with belts—pleats and shoulder capes perience advi lI irls who h streets at 7.30 o'clock tonight and march fn Fee Be Beene mothing better maser rrigtty aha ere, OF, Cpilarioes. with seie--aleass streets, at 7:30 o’clock tonight and march in ' - 8 r made—Priest- ed sleeves, with full cuff effect n e a viSes a young gir S WwW O ave a body to Lemp’'s hall. ' es ley rainproof cloth—silk lined —al} sizes and shades—retail | re fe ——all colors and sizes—retail + ; ; ' A party of negroes will assemsle at 18.50—-Sale Price... p S store price $25.00—Sale Price.. repress prveiienyn ains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use | 4 Ta ‘suite “street ana "proceed to." the . ae hall under the leadership of Rev. Wi'l'om 5 ane a 4500 Gentlemen’s Very Fine Priestiey’s Cra- 1750 Ladies’ Imported Cravenette Raincoats —- -—- -_— — iF 6 fel | i D. Venerable, pastor of Compton Hill Bap- Bw Mi venette Raincoats, of extra fine imported . { hurch. | There wil he two herds of nu- + Sg , _.tip-to-¢ ‘les, i " . ydia E, Y S Vegetable Compound. a vs yrs ‘the pete oy which. will be ae eraken aaate te prnese Raincoats are the Sate” * > Vv - : - ; ,. % +pfre . Arrow As : ’ , G ( ‘ a j . BURE N, ah Ks = -¢ e v Sv Hi prostration, and all forms of woman’s special ills. 3 a if 0 " signatures { $5000 SP iciantats velo or trove las ssctess seaemseees” * | Judge Wants It to Punish Men : — “e SOS POOP ys! oS a5s Lydia K. Pinkham Med, Oo., Lynn, Masa. ; Who Desert Wives and Children. r ~“Zp a Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Il., Oct. 28—Circuit Judge ’ James W, Craig of this city, who began ef his crusade against easy diovrces some six & % months ago with the declaration that some women take less care In choosing a hus- band than_a deg fanejer Joes in selecting w ° ben See on gat onal OF eo Path ¥ os ; . Vv. er Jonn ’ Coffey declared the yom A solution to the I a qT. q labor blem wage to bring the laboring a men cioser to religion and education. He q said the trouble was primarily with the em- a ployers, manv of whom considered their ye ' men merely machines and thought nothing >. of their religious and educational welfare : Neither strikes nor organizations o em- ployers will solve the problem alonk the THE SHOE THAT PROVES — eee : Freeziug Temperature St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street. May be reached tonight. ye of overcoats at the Globe tomorrow. ov" > The Overland Limited Is the best train to CALIFORNIA runs every day in the year. them perfect. Couldn's do without them. sed them for some time for indigestio . | am now comp ‘ . be wits at them is the family. 7" never be wits 0 ' Laward A. ari, Albaeay, x. Y. “T have used your valuable Cascarets “i ere — Best For The Bowels Drawing Room Palace Sleeping Cars, Compartment Observatien Cars, Dining and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars (with barber and bath). Only 71 Hours ST. LOUIS to SAN FRANCISCO Ticket Office, 903 Olive Street. a RI WEAK MEN! Reports of the examination of Lieut. W, = = aot 8° of neser > and of Capt. ND mt . arquard o ompany L. for | ‘<%* —_ be ® a : the purpose of passing on their appoint- QUICKLY A baad PAT. JUL. 20, 88. STRENVA | Stop-Over at Washington. ments, were forwarded to Gov. Dockery PERMANENTLY ———— . Ne Over | a‘ = = AAD hn hn i i i i iin he lt a a et POPP rrr rosin rere etoeioeorin ester, Pi Pal le, Taste Good ersrichc perma coe ea ey to care or your ey Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES RP Et tet i ee PPP OO See Oy To Pass on Appointments. a : stead Made ae Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Lewis Daily. pleted Thursday night. ‘ E 8:52 a, a, B47 a. i! a. 2:05 a, Gi, Sleeper to Roanoke. Va.. 8:4 #8. m.. dally. dbenklet wits SEGRE S COL" acct Canes Leones (il 7 " Sieeper to Norfolk, Va., 12:4 noon daily, AND UNION STA ICN Rt rag A yg, B pve wd es Bet RES * pop hehe We v 4 7 la an Pennsy vania lines oD ee ab Sic & vs Sa Ge. a ey 5 ss | / ; , nade aes Dae ? Cee a tae 5b a halal ii he rtf ae) el #: ‘ f y wae, ‘ ’ a "i | 5 ¥ 1 % “8, , # today, the examination having been com- ting. Ne the bice4. cores ¥ testimoala ls. Cb: ane eee ey ri te 5 aM ri a oy + a ae a 3 nae ee St ee a - ate an Investigate. : WM. A. LEWIN, MB, 604 Wasblagten Ar —_
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i 2a eo ~* 6f 5 doe va ihe He Pp oe ! ri +e é ‘, 5S! Ky Thy SR » fa ro ek ale halt ’ oe, 3 ¥ ¥ F . wg 8 y ae, See So “te = we Z * e g oa ot A. of E } vs at Fc ee eo) es . Re ‘ hs wn) ‘ sae CE Pie ae . * - a seed rial ae. nd i, an Se! 1 Rade Bots ' i as | r ha ¥ ‘ a - * : “ R ? “ ‘ oe ~ : = 4 at : i » aw Po ae eee ; ; ‘ BS ot Nil 7 . ah pe fe oth ” y Ss 5 a _ - a . . ‘ 7 * oe - er Om a. A a P. . I ‘ 6 - - ‘ 3 - is sp i 4 Iun gt a “ “e x» ‘ “ ae ~ ‘s 4 - 4 - + ‘ os fi ‘ a FE ay tO gus ay a aS —- = : SO 2 ee eR . : ie e a wre * ? y ™ ‘ * ® q ° v » 5 4 y i e 6“) V anager ee . . € .-* 7 . . a Fy Neat, 4 + cvpee alle eS Hh ‘ Pi : RE ‘ © were oe + a . 2’ io ¢'S ; 0 the * > , a Fs o. ie + 4Aee “ 2 g 4 A Ky Nip Ps 6 A a ; 4 ™ " : ; £ : : wae if ae es . ga s abt; hae : : ¥ _ — ; F i> * “ ¥ ae Yan TES a. OR : ? t 4 : ae Serer nt TS ee mats di vo" Ape ye ‘ - AY ‘ ATCH OCTOBER 1904, o , ¥ : rig : a - ‘ fi ae 7 ‘ —_— t.a%y? Pe, > * 4 - eu A. “ . 4.28 - af - — y : - ee" ae J - ,—s — — ——_> : “« FES ral ENDIARY FIRE LIAR STR EDS Ee OPEN SATURDAY ; YOUR MONEY RE es a te - NIGHT. BACK IF YOU WANT IT SEM ETS DE PDT, * : POLE badg aghasheettn ten che COST os ee — ee hf See cigars,» Sas. : Pe © pt: te: : . “ i eis oe ~ ., atte ‘8 — —_ . . > ll ee $ oo % > ‘ 5 : * Soe > & Tae zm "!6.6 - Z -. . ak .* ‘ ~ : . *. hae © ; al "3 -,. A ¢ ry eB y . . — ; ¢ a. « * w * * ; . . ~ . > oe. © ae » & " R oy . . 4 * 4 1 , . p so 3 3 . ** 4 ** * . bd . ¥ 2” } % eee be . Ye. CL ay “ . Soeser f° . ‘ 4 1 . ss 7 ~ “sf * / . . sir te al , ‘ .& A * . te, . ~ . a . } y * Pty . > By > “hae . ~~ > * “ y af ‘tye, ry f “3 y +e »* {fe s* ‘. fair ite oP /?: t .. ss SS : = oS ** : ? wae 8 tat 2.42 5s .® | 7 eo Zz 7 *’ Correctly Fashioned, Swagger and Warmth-Giving 1 OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men. N ASSEMBLING the magnificent Overcoat lines that now grace our counters, we sought America’s foremost designers—tailors whose clever ideas and wondrous talents created the reigning Overcoat fashions. They built, according to our specifications, overgarments of artistic elegance and thorough practicability. Their general construction, tone and char- acter cannot be surpassed even by the most exclusive custom tailor. Every correct style —the long Tourist Coats with belted back—Paletots with fitted back—the English Chester- Suspicion Aroused After Fire fields and the Single-Breasted Dress Overcoats are here in the various lengths desired. Our display comprises double the assortments to be found elsewhere in the city, and when it comes Several Days Ago. Pie Soy NN NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Fire believed to $e. SES as ce to values, Famous, by reason of its price-commanding purchasing facilities, can and does under- have been of incendiary origin swept over Rit SRE “cee Ae] | AN sell all other St. Louis concerns. the piers, warehouses and shipping at the es : ae “ re wn eRe Ww" ; : Jack Frost, the advance agent of Winter, has already heralded the early coming of the ' Bush Terminal Co.'s stores, South Brook- lyn, early today. The loss is estimated at frigid days. Why wait? Select that new Overcoat Saturday at Famous. more than $1,000,000. One life, that of a po- *- . °,*s pie os ee" o s,* ‘> ts , South Brooklyn Docks Burned ani Four Ocean Steamers are Dam- aged in Spectacular Blaze Start: ing From Many Points at Same Time. s ‘ b J 4 od b* Pe ~- 2» ’ . ¢ J j a Sh th » rn " ty iy >) + i * , > oe ee at Seo " os wre ¥, | . > - 2 wa « im OREWS OF VESSELS ARE NOT ALL ACCOUNTED FOR Controversy Between Bush Ter- minal Company and Residents Over Closing Streets is Bitter— liceman, is known to have been lost, and fre ver tete tte see Vere Prin hee heh? other dead may be found later. A fireman CO a EO OF eit bebdotetbatoeeeoeeored wor mpopnapeiaens : : was badly injured. ne as os fe : (Se. OATES Ye RASPYE Calo DRE LIT Re oO ee LN BLA Re ee SOTL OM TR OTAS SE ee re" M854 Wa tigd Hels ihe A Say gy nies tl nae j oe ae a . Ay : sy" Re Na 7 : . £ ay y's "83 dic henentes alee ated ey eeengce’ eat ithe * s ” ; 3% eset: tes Spee: aT . “rs . o the 4. ri ry ae “yy o% CATT ings SERA? ms ee ih i PISO THBE TI DOPLOR PTR Nes RET Sra Eee Ripietccameriniee eae et re ‘ * @ 2° +4 > 4 °, je rar PF sé * os 7 ® * 2 7 ib. re ** . > " oped Yate oar i ES BN SEE ire : t ’ ' ee at an, af ‘ co Four fine ocean-going steamers were bad- wtp ee ee 2Im ceases oo: aT ee, ee aide Date thee Fa) Ye ak RES A RS ee S aden tas SO qery : ' . « 2 » > een i! 3.45% 7 ea "of .” 2% ta “ahs « =» , “ #4 *; / j J ry m .* . ' , 4 Ae ind , ’ “f 2 A “ 7 a . ; nc ’ ' - RELA ASAT FRATTON ID ATSDR IR PPPOE SL AAT ON PLT EY RS PREIS Hy TY ANTS BOER EES EE TE REE NSB ye ATL ENT PT TID TR SKA EAY DAPI TILE PAT EER ED ABS LAE Le CEOS ES HOPE RIER TR OPP PEER AS, ly dadfaged, having been ablaze from bow TARTAR AML Saat Coan RI 4 . wath to stern, and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of cotton, hemp and the gen- eral cargo that the China ships bring in were partially destroyed. After a battle of more than three hours by the entire Brooklyn department, the flames were pronounced under control. At first the firemen could make no head- way. Fanned by a strong breeze, the PR phy > vip eA © Pre ite Men’s $12.50 Overcoats They’re remarkable values—strictly all wool, extra neavy frieze Over- coats in Oxford grays or black, in any length desired—lined with ot BPO * tr Our Men’s $18 Overcoats Portray the newest creations to be introduced this year—the long te" iceable and not being shown elsewhere un- y| 5 0) der $15 to $18—Saturday at Famous, special.. ? Our Men’s $10 Suits Contain more thorough goodness than was ever possessed by suits at this price—made of sightly and service-giving Scotch mixtures and fancy cassimeres in the newest Fall patterns, also plain black Thib- 9 ets. These suits are well tailored, excel- Our Men S $25 Suits lently trimmed and fit correctly—you'll find nai » fashi , ct] d it an unrewarded task if you try to match Convincingly demonstrate that to be fashionably and correct y dresse heen chaowhate ender $1800- Rie: BROADWAY AND MORGAN Men’s Fancy Vests which shot between them and the end of $5 and $6 Values for $3.75 the plier and almost simultaneously be- tween them and the shore came another bolt. In an instant, the men declare, the flames had spread in every direstion. Es- cape was cut off and within five minutes after giving the alarm to the watchmen and crews ogg the aitterent vesseles Fancy Vests are the proper caper ® watchmen um pe nto the water, : » ; from which they were pulled soon after this fall—y ou require one to be ay tne Hremen. fashionably clad — Here’s a special vest offering for Satur- day~— Men’s and young men’s new Fall Waistcoats—made of beautifully patterned silk vest- ings, nobby flannels and im- ported washable materials-—the latest brown shades, rich mix- The spread of the fire was declared to be astounding. In ten minutes the long ture effects and plain colors— vests that retail in exclusive pier was blazing from end to end and the shops at $5 to —— i ef Oo ‘our Boys’ Clothes Should Come From Famous Was Out ff. If you want them to be thoroughly fashionable and give lasting satisfaction. Besides, our values are unmatchable. Boys’ $10.00 Suits, $7.00 Boys’ $12.00 Suits, $8.00 Boys’ Overcoats at $6.00 but they could not be reached from land for the flames arching over the high steamship fell upon e lighter Adelaide and over to pier No. 6 where were stored Handsome novelties for the little chaps 21% to 8 The double-breasted two or the single-breasted Swerve rnariagsy tyne eee and years old—Eton, Russian and Sailor Suits with three piece vest style—made from the highest from plain black and Oxford gray friezes Buster Brown collars and ties—also the latest quality Scotch cheviots and silk-mixed worsteds fancy Scotch patterns— single and eats ses Dickey Nor!) « Suits—made of velvets, fancy col- —very elegant dress-up Suits with detachable belts—excellently made and thousands of bales of cotton and hemp. ored serges cud the newest foreign fabrics—appro- for boys 8 to 16 years’ old— wilh A ae that you cannot buy elsewhere e “* £-« Roy Pg Fo) me : is ? e Par | * . s WO OO, dt BOAR AY 4 + td * ; J a3 " ° LEV A OO Oe A Badd OM i te ke 4 ey ey ee ae oe ; Men’s New Fall lt at #4 Sr PR LEE IS He wFe. © Pee nes — d e aL” delet intinies iain, Minas abil ninkss. « Scte ept gi tne gah cakeitiaiante Ibe dtanh nding death shed ebtideedadiab hd. d-addinriusiciktAcebsinebbhestn Bi, baeoaieiinc se ee ee | j © ok AE? POP aa Bow O48 $4 es of Ce Re Oey Ql) ee Leu 1 Ot ten he wie ORE. Ca ene with small neat figured effects, in the latest , ; brown, gray and fawn shadings—with _ gocks including the low crown, wids attached or detached cuffs—prices are $2.50, $2.00 and peocccsccedéece » Derbys—in black, golden brown, rus- pet, fawn and you see them. Built strictly solid, of patent colt, vici kid, velour, $3 grades— box or gun metal calf—in the lace and Blucher styles; Goodyear Famous price brim soft hats—the alpines, also me- Cur Men’s $3 Shoes pearl — exclusive welt; the newest lasts, also plain toes; leather MOA 4 Hyii,3 or canvas lining; single or double oak soles; oe ra, every pair guaranteed. They'll show you what i Wh _ Exclusive hatters’ $4 and $5 3 00 gap ‘ si @ -++ Fe . dium shaped and extreme high crown Are the best values ever shown in St, Louis—you’ll say so, too, when hatters’ $2.50 and real foot comfort is —don’t hesitate, try a pair. grades—-Famous price... = de pat.. % OE A > Al ® ~~ - a SOOPE AOS EOP P ES BOP eNlNS = pes eenete* * *- « * “,° ™ o * o + a ors 4 whe 4 a e damaged vessels were all new, ex the Citta di Palmero of the Italian — TABLET CAUSES ARGUMENT Names of Board Members Being Chiseled in City Hall. Workmen are diligently chiseling away on the tablet at the entrance to the new City Hall, inseribing the names of the members of the board of public improve- ments, despite a dispute between the mem- bers of the board and the City Hall com- mission as to whose names should appear on the tabict. There is a prospect that roa cutters will finish before the dispute ends. The members of the City Hall commis- sion, include Mayor Wells, President Phil- lips, Comptroller Player, Treasurer Fran- wrpcus. Pre ident Horn‘éby of the City Coun- is and Speaker Gazzolo of the House of e im It was then that steps were taken to priately trimmed—the sorts well worth $12.00—Satur- under $8—Saturday at Famous. . gave the rest of the shown elsewhere for $10.00 day at Famous, choice for ; Novelty Overcoats at $3.50 —Saturday at Famous, Warm little garments for the youngsters 3 to 8 aes #222 %,\ Boys’ $4.09 Suits, $2.50 Boys’ $7.00 Suits, $4.95 ASS: | ears 0 made from strictly all-wool friezes sad als: ree hindi with buttons Two-Piece Double-Breasted; Norfolk, Russian Blouse, and silk embroidered — —garments that are fully worth $5.00—Saturday at Fa- mous, choice for.........«+-++ a Eton Sailor and Military Norfolk Suits—for boys Training Outfits Free !! 3 to 16 years of age—made of strictly all-wool Made of all-wool cheviots in nobby gray and brown mixtures, plaids and checks—double-breasted and Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to 16 years—they’re built specially for the boys who are hard on their clothes—regular $4.00 values elsewhere—Saturday at Famous, choice eenereeseeeneeeenere 3 Boys’ $2.50 Sweaters, $1.50 Made from pure worsted lamb’s wool—extra heavy weight—soft and comfortable—all the popular plain colors and beautiful combinations in. honey- comb patterns—sizes 24 to 36 —regular $2.50 Sweaters— y| 5 0) Saturday at PAMORBSs 6.5 ccc cccccgaveccecess ” oi aaeantomn hana BROT rere PEE HA > RIT mse — « tes. They declare the board of pub- provements has held a merely nega- tive part in the erection of the buil ; ane names which are now oe cut on @ tablet are Mayor Wells, President Prit. . Street Commissioner Varrelmann, ater Commissioner Adkins, Sewer Com- esioner Valilant, Harbor Commissioner iyte and Park Commissioner Aull, Charged With Theft hy Girl. James Graham, formerly in of a coffee display in the Agricultural building at the World's Fair, has been arrested on complaint of Miss Edith Griffith, who a souvenir stand in the same build- ng, who charges him with having stolen ‘0 from her booth. The warrant was is- 9 ho RS > ge . Sores a i . : 7) * Oe; * . Se ee oe. - Va «. ¢ at, _— Tr fe: f vtech 5 ab (poe ee oy OSE ant _<-- - fabrics in this Autumn’s catchiest color effects— Suits that you'll find priced 7.00 and $8.00 elsewhere— Saturday at Famous, choice for Ke Boys’ 65c Underwear, 39%c Wright’s genuine health undergarments—Fall weight woel fleeced-—-silk bound and finished—sizes 24 to 34—reg- ular’ 65c . values—-Saturday, £ y ¢. o' ‘Clic 2 2 ‘ , a ps EERE ), y at a e = e,a [oe . 2. of ¢ he __ ASK FOR EAGLE TRADING STAMPS SOLO I PALE CES, OI OI Where’ll bo as great a squabble as for the ‘$15 overcoats for $9.40 at the Globe et hi tani _— pn . — oad Peperens CVOT rs Tet, Te. he POPPE ts eee re te aw _ "eT avy oe le ae oe " we ; “ : . - os ° te ‘~-) . a? . . reTy re 4s te 7 . as , . : , RP et hk i Alpe bhednd cms eee tet tts ton nr ee ee oY Fema deed toto . " eal er weer SYTAN YS PR Cr rer me hee S ; we a eV —————
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ri =, ™ &, - ee ae * : Fee MES aM, . — ‘tae in oy, : , . ° P i ne whut J Ne ‘ 4 “" Bt al I ho RT ‘ ae EAR ESSE Say ee ae ed ce stay hil ee A ies : - z Se oe . 2 ” Ne . ~e + eer trl a ~ _ 3 ¢ Zz yg ? Le a Fe 4 A > : Rho «2 - ‘ - ES ae ee ——— ~ La#PART TWO. | P . ‘ 2° 5 ye “ad gk ae " tus Pac sl hie diay he. SoS my } ‘ , ‘we - ‘ i. ikoh eee 2 era Pe doe Pat te Pes en ke i kee Te eee w. “i, EX in oy CP Ring + ee s od - aD Ee a Be i TE Oe A Soke Se ee ae : Was RITES PIE aS « ¥ F ce Bid a ae het Pi Sy * 5 ¥ wy re Dee ee ae , Boa ae ee ates 3 : > be. ee Dee A ernie — ett ae 7 en, 7 ‘ - FS ee. ee 7 ’ , te oat, Magee Me. ee = a, oo an ; —_— +p ae vee ka © ny Te eee (RA pe gy MS ‘ - Fi ei 3 : 4 pie : ares a ple at ee as Lo eee 4 a ae oe rs be . : = ‘x ee i Ses: ru ES Tas a * : ‘ : tos . nes ee Ses kag Ser” = pete e; Oh ROT eg i gn ha ated: pee Sheps ee : g > Cd 4,2 2 4 ores ‘ ice oF . ‘ 8 - i Tele * he 3 J 2 5S og z ay ’ ee e Sy GOR Aw eae + EE A eS a ae ae - : : es ‘ > ~ ¥ “Si + At 2 y f i F « A Oe ee are Bees Rig gee a 7 oe ar as 4 4 ae tae EAE e ao ; y tA p ae ; ; ial i. Ss SS ual nye o : aie ‘ : de ; ha 3 sos es are: ae aw : : “ : : , &>as pw it - —"s ‘> alk Oa M » its on - een inp Pe %, > . 7 A —% S " is @: % 4 ‘ - - . x Pr ” is ‘ ¢ Fs od tr ; r : ft P . ‘ ; ea - « x : rt ne A . : 3 “ om P : : gs “ . i. ¥ - : : - ‘ sF \ ’ ” * = - _ e - . . ——_ : a pee anaes i PAGES 1120. T_T ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1904. e. ~ > | %.:* ~ oe 4 4 é 3 ~ ; % ——— EES TT SNe. ee a iy gees Z : See Next Sunday's Post-Di 35 le: wes ; Bought Bells For Chureh. A wealthy merchant of purchased the cast-steel he German of the World's Fair and Dells im the pavilion at Catholic church tn his his name has bee withheld by the ——_— For Indigestion, Flatulency Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes. is cured absolutely with one ent ave iiens ex ae ie -five t usual dollar pr do bet os t. ———. — > Soggy Age oy =i ~~ » . ¥ -— - : MR§. JESSE J. RUBLING. Miss Alice M. Green, after being en- gaged to four young men, has decided which of the four is likely to wear best, and has made the other three miserable by becuming his wife. Jesse J. Rubling of Wellston. Miss Green made it Known last Decem- ber just after she had failed to keep an appointment with a young man who had bought a marriage license and engaged a minister to wed them, that she was eén- gaged at that time to four men, which ex- plained, she thought, why it was unrea- sonable for one of them to expect her to get married and reduce her opportunities for enjoyment by three-fourths. She would have been married at that time, though, if she had not decided that it would be more fun to go to a ball. It was Dec. 4, 1903, late in the afternoon, that Miss Green accompanied William Enderby of De Hodiamont to Clayton, where he obtained a license to marry her. He had already bought the wedding ring. On the way back she said she would stop off at De Hodiamont while he proceeded to the home of her aunt on Von Versen avenue to complete the preparations for the wedding, which was to take place there in the evening. WIND MAKES WO AUTOMOBILE. VICTIN World’s Fair Visitors Stopping to Recover Hat, Injured by Rap: idly Moving Vehicle. A gust of wind which blew off the hat ~~ ws" - rr At Time She Jilted Former Suitor, Young Bride, Pleaded Obligations to Three Other Men. The lucky man is | na MAN Woman Nowa Enderby dutifully did as Miss Green sug- gested, summoned a minister and waited, but Miss Green did not come. After he had waited long enough he started out to hunt her. He heard she had gone to a hall at Wellston. Accompanied by Miss Green's aunt he went to the ball l and found Miss Green dancing and enjoy- ling herself. | She was called to one side and there was |a little conferer.ce. Those who were watch- ing saw her hand to Enderby the engage- ment ring he had given her, and Enderby and M ss Green's aunt left. the ball. The next day Enderby left. the city and went to Omaha. ‘ Miss Green, in discussing her change of mind, casually remarked that she was also engaged to a man at Pacific, Mo., where her parents live, and to another at St. James, Mo. Some of her friends said she was also engaged to a Wellston man, who was at the ball and with whom she danced, or at least he considered that she was en- gaged to him. He was probably right in supposing that she was engaged to him, for she went to (‘layton with this young man, who was Jesse J. Rubling, Thursday afternoon, and a second time her name went on a mar- riage license. FATALLY BEAT WIFE : ~——NILLED HIMSELF —_— Financial Troubles Thought to Have Been Cause of Tragedy ! } | $3 for The heavier materials. new Scotch mixtures. in every respect. They are to $3.00 for Girls’ and Misses’ $3.75 for Girls’ and Misses’ $5.00 for Girls’ and Misses’ belted effects. Sixth, Seventh, Olive and Locust Sts. $5.50 Winter Coats. $6.75 Winter Coats. $9.00 Winter Coats. $7.50 for Girls’ and Misses’ $13.50 Winter Coats. Girls’ and Misses’ Rain Coats. We are showing a full line of cravenette rain coats for girls and misses. The new ca Colors, are olive, tan and oxford. Sizes range from 6 to 18 years. $12.50 and $10.75. St. Louis, Mo. at 2 cS be sold the same ratio as bought. Great Sale Girls’ Winter Coats at Barr’s Saturday Values Without Parallel in Girls’ Stylish Coats. Girls’ Coats Worth $5.50 Greatest purchase of girls’ coats ever made by a St. Louis house. for girls, ages 4 to 18 years, bought by Barr’s at almost 50c on the dollar. There are Ensign Coats, Cape Coats, Havelock Coats, Peter Thompson Coats and Norfolk Coats. Materials are heavy cheviots, kerseys, meltons, chinchillas, montenacs and Scotch mi linings are of fine satin, both plain and quilted, also flannel. Over two thousand garments Many unlined coats in Colors are navy, castor. royal, brown, red, oxford and black, Many beautiful effects in the These garments are all thoroughly well tailored and are strictly high grade $8.75 for Girls’ and Misses’ $15.00 Winter Coats, $10.75 for Girls’ and Misses’ $18.75 Winter Coats, $15.00 for Girls’ and Misses’ $22.50 Winter Coates. $16.50 for Girls’ and Misses’ $25.00 Winter Coats, \, Largest Store West of the Mississippi. and Department on Iowa Farm. ! | DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 28.--William Ped- te wee nce PRIZE was awarded to Browning, King & Co. our rivals for this honor were so worthy. We of Mrs. W. H. McLain of Shreveport, La.,|dicord, a farmer living about eight miles was also the cause Friday of her being southwest of Perry, attacked his wife with run down by an automobile, at Leffingwell .a club this morning, inflicting injuries from +6 3 Browning, King & Co., a oi ia feel that it is a fine distinction to have won this ‘prize over some of the best manufacturers in the country. CHICAGO CINCINNATI K Ss] ! | ANSAS CITY T. PAUL OMAHA BUFFALO MINNEAPOLIS BROOKLYN BOSTON PROVIDENCE CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE PERRINS Are Sold $]. The Repubile Bidg.. On Olive &t. Always At Two Dollars GLOVES Here At o1@ at Seventh. avenue and Locust street. She is thought to have received serious injuries. Mrs. McLain has been staying with her husband at the Crescent Hotel, Leffing- well avenue and Locust street, while they saw the World's Fair. She left the hotel at 9:45 o'clock Friday forenoon and started across the street. The automobile of L. E. Schuck of 3919A Olive street, in charge of Chauffeur R. B. Legg, and containing, be- sides the chauffeur, three men, guests of the Jefferson Hotel, who were being taken out to see the city, was approaching from the east. Mrs. McLain had almost reached the north curb, when her hat was blown off. She turned back to pick it up. Legg says he thought she would continue to the south curb and wait for the automo- bile to pass. and he steered the machine to the north side of the street. But Mrs. Mc- Lain again walked in front of the machine. Legg applied the brakes and steered the ,;auto up on the curb, but Mrs. McLain was i struck by the headlight and thrown to one | side. |} She was unconscious when she was picked up. She was carried into the Keely Insti- tute. on the corner, where she revived. Her husband was sent for and he had her removed to St. John's Hospital. At the hos- pital it is stated that it has not been de- termined how serious her injuries are, Leet was arrested and taken to the ighth district station at Twenty-ninth ‘and Market streets, and locked up. The | auto, which was not considerably damaged, was left on the street. FIRST ACCIDENT ON SUBWAY Girl Crushed Between Car and Platform in Underground. NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—The first serious accident since the formal opening of the subway occurred today when a young wom- an named Sadie Lawson of Jersey City fell between a platform and a local train at the Fourteenth street station and was bad- ly crushed. She has a fgractured hip and bruises of a more or less serious nature, but will recover. BP nd ge the rush hour a want into today everything e subway was ‘order and. the downtown turned rorth, and, Legg says, |} which she cannot recover, and then killed ‘himself. Men’s High-Grade | Peddicord and his wife arose early and went to the barnyard to do the milking and ‘it was there the attack on the woman was ,made. One of their children became Business Suits, $15 alarmed at the prolonged absence of the {parents and discovered the mother uncon- ‘scious from horrible bruises and Peddl- 'cord’s body nearby. F | ‘The familly was well-respected, and ap- | parently well-to-do. although it has de- wind veh patie | veloped that Peddicord owed $1200 of which ‘Mit Boe ore Ly \his wife was ignorant and he feared the ‘ oo jrevelation of their true financial condition, |the farm being a legacy to Mrs. Peddicord ‘and in her name. AE 38 Paradox. | “That chap who just came up and but- i‘tonholed me is a living paradox.” | “How so?” | “He is more than six feet tall and yet ‘always short.’’—Detroit Free Press. ee ee —_——_ ooo : _ ee by hand, ! traordinary~ amount of satisfaction. DRUNKENNESS CUR<D TO STAY CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. No taste. NO odor. Any woman can give it In a glass of water, tea, coffee or without patient’s knowledge. White Ribbon Kemedy wi.l oure or destroy the diseased appetiie for all alcoholic drinks, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tippler,’’ sovlai drinker or drunkard. Impossible any one to have an appetite for glcoholic liquors er using medy. Tt has made White Kibbon Reme many thou- sands of permanent cures, and fn addition reatores the victim to normal health, steadying the nerves, lucreasing the will power and dete tion to re- sist temptation. new brown, gray and tan effects. They are hand-tailored through- out, the new Peg we trousers, broad concave coats. The values are from $18 to $20— Sixth, Seventh, Olive av.: Judge az Young Men’s’ Suits Reduced We bought under price a large number of suits for young men—ages fifteen to twenty years. These suits combine every good point of style and quality that young men want their suits to havé: They are made in the very latest styles of fancy mixed cheviots and worsteds in the $ with hand-felled collars. and will give an ex- 14° IFTEEN dollars is a very~ small price for such high-grade suits as these. In quality of materials and method of making are fully* up to the standard of the usual twenty dollar suits. They~ come in new and exclusive shades of blue serge and cheviots, and fancy~ mixtures, including plenty~ of the stylish brown effects. Both double and single breasted styles, new broad hand-padded concave shoulders, These suits are made throughout lol Men’s Cravenette Rain Coats : Three hundred genuine Priestley cravenette rain bought at a special price concession. The closing out his surplus stock and we secured alll at a saving of 25 per cent. We place them om sale coats” are. a a a + : " ad
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POST-DISPATCH POLITICAL X-RAY PORTRAITS. NO. 5—ERNEST WOOD. = LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZ ) ER, Published by HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210 412 N. BROADWAY. Mr. Fairbanks almost hurrahed for Ziegenhein. a a ~E * 2 “ re , aa pees - ee Fr P . ae A ih a] Gee : Sh ae r q Q : ay , La - rhs 4 + : - - ae es Be ™“ ec - : a Pe ye Pek, ‘ WORLD’S FAIR SUGGESTION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why not keep the World’s Fair buildings open in the even: ing from now until the Fair closes? To keep them c ques iz the evening is doing a great injustice to the people, vn op a St. Louis people, many of whom bought season tic “A - could not go but a few times in the day. 4 olen eee aoe OO — ORGAN IN FESTIVAL HALL. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You are ever on the quivive for the real good of our future great cty. Bexzin a plan to retain to St. Louis the great organ in Festival Hal). Without musical education, I enjoy the recitals there as much as any of the great attractions of this greatest World's Fair. os o 2 ~ i> Le ‘Perhaps Admiral] Boozoffski was in command of the Baltic » ie con b rv ays = =" « ee A Around the world for 20 cente—that is the Fair managers for November. a 7? THE COCK W/LBRIDGE PsR The Post-Dispatch is receiving hints that its campaign against the re-election of Secretary of State Cook, on account of his participation in the Speed-Lyons boodle deal and other | disqualifying acts, may endanger the election of Joseph Ww.) Folk, because it may incite Mr. Cook’s friends to retaliate by scratching Mr. Folk. offer made by the ee Ppt 7 lee es ME? AT Sie. ay a eo Se. ae Oe ie oe Ce eee ‘% " , eas tis: “ena oe Bae ey a ee Oe as it” So Ae f a at” of 6 wi Neng FO Ro LA ; ates ek, - « - 3 othe th , aoa eee ii. 4 er a rat Ss ee ee aoe . FOREST PARK SUGGESTION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In restoring Forest Park after the World’s Fair, why not put iron markers to preserve the location of some of the large buildings. For example, have one with the inscription, | : | iil H} '"Northeast entramce to the Varied Industries building, 1904. , | a 4 . e This is bosh, the ; | . horas . ’ source of;and reason for w : | Also have a permanent, artistic band stand on Festival Hall 4 - be 2 hich are mani 'site; a driveway the same width and length where “The ¥ ys re D\ And fancy the pins and needles in the bed of the man who fest. Any friends of Mr. Cook who would scratch a Demo- cratic candidate like Joseph W. Folk, because the Post-Dis. patch publishes the truth about Cobk, is an enemy to the Dem- ocratic party and the people. The sooner the party is rid of _/ wich men the better. We do not believe that Mr. Folk’s election is endangered by the anti-Cook campaign, but we do believe that Mr. Folk’s campaign is weakened by Mr. Cook's candidacy on the ticket. We do believe that the nomination of Cook, who was ad- | mittedly a participator in a boodle deal, on a reform platform | and a ticket headed by the man who represents the anti-boodle sentiment of the people was a 4errible blunder. It discord and disaster. It is the discordant and damaging blot on an otherwise admirable Democratic campaign. The Post-Dispatch believes that Mr. Folk will be triumphant- ly elected for what he officially stands for and it is contribut- ing to the best of its ability to his election, but the Post-Dis- invited patch is an independent newspaper, under neither the control | nor influence of any party, faction or politician. It fights Mr. Cook on principle as a man barred by his récord as a law- breaker and an ally of the corporation lobby from the support of honest voters. - the same ground we oppose the election of Col. Wal- brgige, as a candidate whose record showed that he acquiesced ir Jand aided the purposes of corrupt combines, appointed bad ~' to office and violated the charter and the criminal law by The statute of limitations is the only bar to the prosecution of these two can- didates. It should be a bar to their election to public office. ee em —- ee. @4..._.. ee ne selling goods to the city while holding office. The charm of portrait painting, when done by a master’s | hand, is strikingly seen in the portrait of a St. Louis lady on the first color page of the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch. And | the’ wonder is that the painter of this picture is a mere child. There is plenty of romance at the World’s Fair—not only romance, but mystery. If a girl carves her name at the Fair, anybody in the world may see it. Read how a young woman found her long-lost sweetheart in this way. And _ perhaps you can solve the problem of the mysterious picture shown on another page. The reader interestéd in matters occult will find food for thought in the story of an astonishing fraud, carried on as a business. aud. "St. Louis preperty owners may learn from this Sunday Magazine’ how ‘it may be possible for them to save gas and_ coal bills! by utilizing a natural resource that appears to be | , : _ cay | 2 the fhe interest of the religious reader will | be stimulated by the page describing a World’s Fair exhibit of | ents are at sea as to their more than frequent occurrence in abundant'in our soil. an extremely ancient biblical document. Lovers of beauty will find the pages devoted to lovely women in St. Louis, at | ' Br.tain. and the fact that more passengers were carried than the Worl:’s Fair and on the stage, satisfying. And the woman who wishes to keep in touch with the fashions will find the latest styles portrayed on the Home Page. New and Strange Things In and About St. Louis is full of good things this week. : The Magazine has many other matters of interest, which he! . : P to make it unique and up-to-date. a GENEFCUS RELIEF W ORK. Managers, the visiting actors, the other newspapers and the public made the benefit in Music Hall, arranged by the Post- Dispatch, a great success. The receipts in hand, all the tick- | ets issued not being accounted for at this writing, exceed $2200. Considering the shortness of the time in which to perfect our arrangements the attendance was remarkable and the program was exceptionally good. enjoyed by the immense audience. The receipts of the benefit, added to the liberal responses | of individual citizens and corporations, have brought the relief | fund to good proportions. ilies of the dead officers is assured, but more would be a wel- | come addition, to their slender means. Those who have not | contributed to the fund ard who feel disposed to honor heroic | public service by helping the living should send their a tions at once. All the money received by the Post-Dispatch will be publicly | acknowledged and will be aud'ted and equitably distributed In this, among the beneficiaries by a responsible committee. | as in many similar appeals, St. Louisans have proved that they | * have no lack of benevolent public spirit and of generous appre- | ciation of public service. It is to the credit of the community that its members never fail to honor its deserving dead or give help to the needy living. ; . a Cortelyou’s nickname of “Can’t-tell-you” is said to be stick- It is mot a publicity administration. | state Of Washinton | 8 e 0. as v ~2? &o--—-—- OF WRCNGTO'NG. — ee TRE PFOFIT Cornelius Van Cott, postmaster‘of New York City, died sud- | wep rty ent. ly last Tuesday of acute nervous indigestion. ‘It is said that his death was hastened, if not caused, by re over the arrest of his son, who is charged with violation | the election law. . | Young Van Cott’s guilt or innocence is not here in question. | But his father’s unhappy taking off suggests the reflection that | men who break the law and make themselves criminally liable’ must suffer a heavy strain. And if this is shared by the fam-| of the offenders the consequences are sure to be disastrous, *We have examples in St. Louis. Who can tell how many hours, days and months of anxiety, worry and fear the boodlers tnderwent, even before they were found out? When the ‘ex- *t unnamed, feared the probe would reach him. : : oes it pay? Does the profit of crime—-conventional or un- ntional—pay for the misery of fear suffered by the offend- # and his family? Mr. Van Cott's case goes to show that A gtave and reverend gentleman, who has | fecently published a book on psychic subjects, unearthed this | ‘tie . _ but The generous co-operation and good will of the local theater | °f the terrible accidents that 'a complete track, and so do away | the law g vern ng Camages (a rran earning $5090 per annum. |} vear’e@ } | $70.°00 or $20.000 a var is killed. and his family reduced to The entertainment was thoroughly | Substantial aid to the surviving fam- | | decided. " 7! f are some natures unequal to the load of threatened dis-/ th v4 o Jaga F. ; : ee een Pike” now is; a monument on the site of “Louisiana monu- ment,” with the total number of persons who attended the World's Fair, and other statistics inscribed upon it. E. C — : 2+ —_——_---- - FREE BOOK QUESTION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to your article about free books in the public schools, allow a common German workingman, who gets only $12 a week, to give his opinion. I send my four children to a private school and pav for it, because they would not trac hmy children the German language in the public schools. When my chi'dren are 14 or 15 years old they can find places through th Post-Disnatch, and I find alwavs advertisements read, “A German preferred.” When the World's Fair start- ed an®* the landlord raised the rent from $8 to $12 I asked him when the rent would be reduced. He answered, “I have | to po more taxes, s» there is no outlook to reduce your rent; if I pay more taxes you have to pay for it.” My wages | are not raised this vear and are still the same. so I have to live very economically. Let the public schools give us instruction | in the German, or if this is against the law, then give only to |the poor children free books, as they do in the German schools. and let those who can pay for them. This would be fair. This its the opinion of many German workingmen. A WORKINGMAN. — 4 «as & . FAIR BUILDINGS AND FOREST PARK. To the Editor of ‘ie Post-Dispatch. The Globe-Democrat of Sunday “Fine Art building may be torn down.” Now, the ridiculous reason given for this demolition is that an agreement to tear down and re- move the buildings generally was a part of the contract between the city and the Exposition company when the park was turned oyer to the latter. This writer mux have been jesting, for the city legislature can as easily re-cind this part of the contract as it could make it originally. provided it is desirable to do so, which remains to be determined. As to allowing anything for it in payment of the pitiful $100,000 bond given fur restoration, that is not to be thought of. It seems to me, any effort to sell this building to the city at any price is not right, and more especially so if it is pro- rosed to do so in liquidation of the pitiful'sum of $100,000— | the only security the city has for the restoration of the park. ' This restoration has been estimated bv: the first landscape authoritv in the country to cost $750.000—to make it satis- factory. So we cannot afford to buy the Arts building so dis- | proportionate to our needs. ST. LOUISAN. a says: - ~ & + a —_ COLORS OF CATS. | To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch. ae , . O. V. G.—We do not know where you could find a three- | colored tomcat Some reader may be able to.say.® | In asking where a three-colored tomcat may be found, C. | O. V. G. may be chuckling over the thought that he will send the Answerer on a very Jong trip. question calls attention to one of the curious phenomena of animal life. A good many years ago an offer of $10 was made for a male cat with three distinct colors, but I have never heard that the cat was found. A variety of cat with which we are all familiar is the one usually known as the tortoise shell. Hut come along at intervals and the various other colors. almost without exception are good mousers and great for- agers. in the counirvy seeming to delight in bringing in groune squirre’s, lizards. etc... thus placine themselves under a ban in a good many households. all is that they are 11] females. More than once I t‘ld wtere one cou'’d be found that was a male, ws not found tha! such was the case. appear to have three colors. but it will generally be seen that one of the celors is a foxv shading at the end of the hair, and nota 4istinct. clear-cut eolor. Possibly the World's Fair has brought a three-colored cat to town. Who will be the first to find him? xX. ——os ‘ » &- with the yellow, black, They are not handsome, gray but : >> RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, Editor of the Poat-Disnaten I am glad to see that the agitation against railroad acci- dents is being kept up, but.I think many of your correspond- the United States. That with one-fourth the mileage in Great in the States. without the killing of a passenger in one year, as against many thousands here, it stands to something is radically wrong, and that something is this: In Gr at Britain there is no such thing 4s running trainS.s Let us using ot in bo'h directions at the same time on a single track. compel the railroad companies to double their tracks, one ine ter travel in each direction. and the proper use block system, and accidents will be few. T have seen an runn ne light on a double-track road compelled to etation until the train aheid had a sufrictent start, was On an Irish road. I venture to say nine-tenths have occurred recentiv were on single-track roads, and it seems to me outrageous that nearly all of cur gereat trunk lines. in and out of St. Louis, are worked on the single-treck plan. The sidings are so numer- ous that a Hitt’e more expenditure would convert them with these frightful catas- engine stc-p sta this trophie:. The suggestion vour correspondent, “Lester,” to amend is a good one. Take the case of Is his life worth only one worse when a man earning of nurchagse The case is In Great Hritain. with double tracks. so with com- railroad: corporations there could never kill at the CHARLES J. S. DIGGES, M. D. —— ¥ Oo —————- ———— ® ) ( hergary. pensation rate of $5000 per man. o_O TY POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS OD, LO Ol ee ~ Legal questions not answered. EKnsiness addresses not given, No bets Den't sign ‘“‘Subscriber."" or “Constant Re ‘er ene tnitial is ough \.idress 4!) letters, “Answers, Post-Dispat SUB —See circulation managers. AIME.--Please read rues, above. A CLUB.—Better consult a lawyer. F. W.—-Qualil seaso . Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. Cc. M—Ask at 1423 Washington avenue. COLUMBIA —Panama io Colon, 46% miies. Cc. N.—-Fort Des Mioines Io,. is a postoffice J. M. LEONARD.—Paid admissions July 4, 139,659. J. McD.—Fine Arts building. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday C.—Se: Secretary Dearing, old poSstoffice building, Third and O.:ve streets. ) V. A—Notify election commissioners, City Hall, of your re- val, and be transferred is school where handling snakes However this may be, the | These cats seem to be of no particular breed, | but ' But the singular part of it) have been | it | Some tomeats at first! reason that: into | Sie —~ >ys _ ~—~e~ will Hn, Pa | "ip wl" | ha d 7 .** e 4e4ne ” el 44i eee Es Sis , Ca YY Y Yr Yip Uy tit, ZW ZZ lif A lly) al afi th ta i! fre lI ji ! { HM off the expense of 7 Applicant for Chorus Girl's Positions Have you anything to remark. about my singing? a4 Musical Director: There's nothing remark- able about it. Reflections of a Bachelor. Getting married is an heroic way to cut engaged. being What in the world is it that makes a - girl put on her best stockings te have her the devil gains not only a permanent resi- dent but an experienced worker. after she is.—New York Press. YORK WORLD EDITORIALS TODAY A POET FANCY FREE. Mr. Hay’s prose poem delivered at Carnegie Hall was a charming work of the imagination. Perhaps it is not quite fair to judge by commonplace standards of fact, but if the voter is expected to take it seriously into consideration as a political guide these are the standards he must apply. Mr. Hay asserts that in the event of a Republi@an victory “We shall continue to treat our sister republics of this hemisphere as friend and equals, not coveting their goods or their soil—desiring only their trade and their friendship.” But the President said in his Cuban letter that “our sister republics’ would be free from | our interference only so long as they should “govern themselves well and be pros- NEW | perous and orderly.’ None of them is safe unless it shows Mr. Roosevelt that it “knows how to act with decency in industrial and political matters,” that it “keeps order and pays its | obligations,” and that it is free from “byutal wrongdoing or an impotence which re- sults in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society.” Is this treating the sister republics as “friend and equals?” President Roosevelt urged us to “grasp the points of vantage” about the Panama canal. Was this assuring the sister republics that we were “not coveting their goods or their soil.” Mr. Hay thinks it a “blunder well-nigh incredible” for Judge Parker to say that we should treat the Philippines as we did Cuba, because “there is no analogy between the two cases. We have never owned Cuba, we have never claimed to own it. The Phiiippines are ours by every sanction known to public law; by fortune of war, by treaty, by purchase, by occupation, by undisturbed and undisputed possession.” In every point of difference the case of keeping Cuba was stronger than that for keeping the Ph’) pines. We freed Cuba from Spain, the Philippines practically freed themselves. The Cuban insurgents did not conquer and hold a square mile of Cuban soil; the Filipino insurgents conquered and held pretty muca their whole country out- side of Maniia. Cuba was almost within sight of our shores, and for three-quarters of a century had been regarded by American statesmen as part of our political sys- tem; the Pailippines were on the other side of the world. Cuba had no organized native government; the Philippine republic was completely established, with Presi- ‘dent, Congress, capital, provincial and local administration, army and financial sys- tem. We got Cuba “by fortune of war, by occupation, by undisturbed and undisputed possession”—not a possession that had to be maintained by a fleet and 70,000 fighting soidiers, as in the Philippines—and we could have had it “by treaty and by purchase” | if we had so chosen. In fact, Spain wished to cede it to us, instead of leaving its sovereigniy in suspension, as we insisted she should do. Mr. Hay repeats the shabby old fiction that the Philippines have cost us “not to exceed] $189.000,000.” If he had been reading the speeches of his old colleague, Mr. Taft, and nis late colleague, Mr. Root, he would have learned that these figures date from two years and a half ago, and that even then they related only to the cost of the army in the isiand. and with the narrowest technical limitations at that. The only reasonable way to, estimate the cost of the Philippines is to compare our expenditures in all directions with the amounts we should have spent if we had not gone into that adventure. On that basis Judge Parker's estimate of $650,000,000 in all. with a continuing annual expense of $50,000,000, is extremely—even unduly— moderate. -_ =" ~~ _ | FCW MUCH? | Neither is it true that the Standard Oil Company, Mr. John D. Rockefeller or any other officer of the Standard Oil Company has taken part in securing the nomination of any of the candidates for office, as is so positively stated.—From the Standard Oi] Company’s statement. But how about taking part in securing the edection of any candidate? . In its third open letter to the President, The World asked this question: much has the Oil Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou?” Mr. Cortelyou refused to answer. Will the company answer? Will Mr. Rock- efeller answer? The great oi] king is showing himself very sensitive to public opinion, and the public would like to know how much he has given to the Republican campaign fund? Speak up, Mr. Rockefeller. Speak up. Mr. Dodd. Be-sensitive again. This is the only important accusation. How much has John D. Rockefeller given to George B. Cortelyou or the Republican national committee? “Tlow —— a " —~--—e e+ HOW TO TEST A HUSBAND. Greeley-Smith, Granddaughter of Horace Greeley. eee j /must neverthe.ess be believed. By Nixola ) o_o + Written for t'e Post-Dispatch. ve, Po ind exchange Fas reached such perfection that one would hardly expect a woman to ipply a more exhaustive test to the hus- hand she was about to acquire than she would to an article she had purchased in It mon saying among men and is a com- J. F.—W: know « f nv taught. Ask the showmer. N. W. STROFF.---See_ e'ection You can probably register Nov. 2 or VISITOR.—Only persons with passes, or special occasions, get n the Wor'd’s Fair grounds on Sunday. HELEN B.—Fourth cavalry: 1 squadron at the Presidio, San lrancisc:.; 1 at the Presidio, Monterey; 1 at Walla Walla, Copenestoners, City Hall PATRIOTIC.—Well deve oped boys in good pareical condli- tin, who have not quite reached the age of 15, may be en- listed in the navy after authority is received from the navy H.—Missour! Historical Society exhibit, Anthropology build- ing. S ri Inultans, near Indian school, southwest of Adminis- tration bull neg: mummies. Anthropology building. We do not find the p:ctures vi. u mention. M. H.—Kelley’s bondsmen are John J. Shevlin of 4054 Page boulevard, Mrs. Mary Murman of 3907 North Market street Thomas Finnerty of 2227 Bel avenue. Do not know women who pride themselves on their Knowledge of the world that no woman knows a man’s true na- ture until she is married to him. It remained for | a department store where she knew she eould return it and get a credit check If. upon more critical inspection, it didn't suit her. Her scheme. however, @isplave great in- Indeed, the only drawback to the test is that no man-on earth could meet it triumphantly. There are, to be sure. mas- a young woman |°"re monuments to patience who would of Chicago to stand for the presence of other men when disprove the they called, But they would almost Inevit- statement by in- wbly get less than the required 75 per cent venting a pre in the other two tests. Others who had matrimonial test taken postgradnuat courses {fn boarding- for husbands. | 20¥ses micht swallow the mean dinner in dignity and ellience. Ard «tft others. when renuity. an amount paid to delegates for passing belt line bill. MRS. J. R.—If your health is poor the hair will continue to faii until you receive medica attention. Otherwise, you might try the following tonic: Aromatic vinegar, 3 drams; | acetic acid. haf ounce: tincture of cantharides, 1 ounce; lavender water, 2 ounces; rosewater, 6 ounces. This should be rubbed in.o the scalp with brisk massage. Do not be sat- | om with dampening the hair; rub until you feel the skin ow. ae ee ; } AH SIN’S LATEST TRICK. New ways that are dark and tricks that are vain for evad- ing the Chinese exclusion law are bronght to light every year, A Chinese woman who was arrested for being illegally in| this eountry not iong ago thought of the simple plan of marrying. & Chinaman. who was entitled to remain here, as- auming his s'atus and living happily ever after. A United States commissioner on the Pacific coast decided in her favor. while the immigration: bureau proposes to carry the ruling to a hieher court. Frank P. Sargent. the commissioner-gen- eral, who is now on a western trip of Inspection, believes that decision in the Gum Yip case, if ft is sustained, Having some ' doubts as to the wearing qualities of her they met Mary Jane walking with “an- other.’’ might demonetrate the truth of that flance, she adopted the ingenious plan of having other men present wheh he called ‘beautiful but impractical Shakespearean sentiment that “love is not love which al- to test’ his patience, cooking him a bad dinner to test his self-control and proving ters when it alteration finds, or seeks with his constancy by going about with another | "he Temover to remove.” man. All three tests failed, she broke the; Rut no,man can traverse all these ordeals engagement, and the discarded lover is |successfilly. If he could, he might experi- now suing for the réturn of his betrothal]|ence a good deal of difficulty in finding a ring and other presents which he had lav-| wife, for women don't care any more for GEMS FROM CLEVELAND'S SPEECH WHAT DEMOCRACY STANDS FOR. But the principles and best traits of the Democratic party reach importance and value at such a time as this, when our people are tering delusions, and when they are offered the ef the | but throw themselves down and worship the God of ° ONE-SIDED PROSPERITY. f . Ha ” They know that their country’s prosperity, like the rains of heaven from the crumbs which fall from the * e freshen and beautify the ornamental lawn and at the same the farma and garden, should be distributed among all the of life; and they will challenge the claim of a it has wrought which gives to its pampered fa crease their riches, while the poor and those whe toll wait rich man’s table. t= which boasts of added ) like te THE PHILIPPINE DISGRACE. The insurrection suppressed was to the army of the United States while engaged ald. of those struggling for libert war within our power: and the people will ask under whet gntion entered upon by a nation pledged to the doctrine that no more than the crushing out of im the subjugation of just powers thousands of miles from our yaar an inciden _~4 a cr quarter, us deny t government are derived from the consent of the governed; and ve imperialism and our forcible rule of foreign people have purposes of our national life. THE SHAM ANTI-TRUST FIGHT. A party may indulge in self-congratulation when it the people in their daily life from any amoag ie has the gages of trusts which thrive as private enterprise is strang control of the cost of living, they cause the homes and which grow fat as, of land to but the people will hardly approve the vociferous pride which claims cessful attack upon the merger of the stock of costae competing cued them from their oppressors. proclivities. THE TARIFF PRETENSES ekg ag mg of this and they will so firmly believe in this way made to bear in order that they may be discriminated that they will not be satisfied with the assurance that the tariff They will consign such an explana to tnke its place with the outworn deception that the tariff taxes. and with two other sadly weak be, reformed only by its friends, and the that a protective-tariff policy ought to They (the people) will see the sheer with trusts. loves reciprocity in trade. . Not even the great civilization. * _ material nor upon expansion in disregard of our achievements that put in question our national They will not fall to observe that the huge com injure them still flourish, and they may also recall how the those implicated in such schemes who once fea when the soothing assurance reached them that the gevernment “run amuck.” Nor will they probably accept the suggestion change of heart accounts for the manner by which the threats many powerful trust magnates have been displaced by their «a tial support of the party which seeks to convince the people of its trust- | where the system of matrimonial credit ee 7 “ * the “faultily faultiess’’ being than men do. And if he could, he would demonstrate his utter lack of the most essential and the rarest quality in a husband—that fs, truth- fulness. For the man who would pretend to enjoy the presence of other men during a visit to his flancee would be untruthful. So would he who enthused over a mean |dinner or bore with smiling unconcern the, total of 14,000,000. He divides this as fol- lows: Napoleonic wars 8,000,000, Crimean wars 300,00, Ltallan wars 390,000, American civil war 900.000, France-German war 81,000 Kusso-Turkhish war 0,00, civil wars in South America 40,00, various colonial ex- peditions in India, Mexico, Tonquin, she | ee aes d ee ae ses = p> ; ee hw * es % 7 K : = ay ” ad i or Ky: are ae - z prs ie Yl ae w : 28 ee ~ yn ; ies a Gr ®t Pi # & 3 Ex ok RRS A Se ‘ Sap aoe det ee ee Bae Le fe wy Diente wi ee te ee oe ie, . , * . o ‘ ‘4 ¥ J Sate ; ( is ; ? ioe i f ¥ ; : te cad : : ak tae Le} , i.’ J par) vragen Ree. ORT i ie Pe ae Ma Ky a og eis “ees Kp 6 % be ae OR a as “tore Ps ae, ee aa yi Moe ” v aes 3 2 are ‘ AY 7) ee ete fre ) es ’ ' z . Y att ele ora RE ME, SER Omer rAr | con A * ASE & eer
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we ad are ‘ iy ee ee a. : e > aes P 4 ee eee het aw . ‘ Sod ¥ $3 ‘s - Tak, ee ee es s Bi ern . Bis ae “ = ) Site . 3 Pass. — = 2 . a oa ly ss ” ew A M,, - 7 7 9 - ae 4 = A + og ee Le 2 3 “4 4.e4 LS Aner & es ABT Lae CN cPh ig & ST ee ¥ es nn eee ® te ey % yee Ie: ah sf oe ITS as ee oT Re Aan YS ~,. : ne . . “aa + 54 ad ¥ = 5 aS: Wie oy 4 py) vail . 7 j " . gOS Pai ete Re en Re OM Be se ne te PO Se, Het . ' . = : , : © ae pie. ale Pe ee Oe See = en , + ether po se een oe ae x ee ee, eS ea ae #5 EOE ; : a ; 5 e/ oe 7 OS fe ee a ? ™ s t 4 : - s + ©: =. Ft - . : a oe Pe See ey oe yer * ’ 5 * x ‘ a = 3 “ ‘ ie é FOR HOME READING “—. . Reis aaa? lS. , A 2 5 ‘ rs +e en “ie Nae F SOE Pe eee 2 ti Ws Pig Ss: Se ‘tes a o BT aN Fe Ra ga at ae et Vee TA eG EN gee Th ee iy s ee ey = 3 no ea § eat ~. rw Co : ; : : Pwagrey eS arm Ss ae Sear eA ia : « ro He seat e. ; Le oe wes | wd ¥ , He Tite 7 _ Yr 3 , Zs tog A r - . xo ani a : > ae ie ) | . AMERICAN ENTERPRISES IN CUBA __ [tumze into « tronte torent. coo thick to[ ity” “Only chin and nothing, setae 2 . Walter A. Evans in the Pilgrim for No-} Americans ¢ eve 20 rods ahead, 20 people at what is|Net a stick nor « gene to Maem wie 2 : ~ kA! 1 ns for ten times its real worth. |now La Gloria, in Puerto Principe province |of human habitation. sSimtiar ts ‘ i Vv vember. And this was not their worst sin, as it |—2? men, women and children spilled out | were “worked” by “Americanos malos” . 2 Nenad Nowhere is American daring and grit |°°8t the purchasers such hardshi né suf. into a forest full of swarms of mosquitoes, |Cuba for three years after reconstruction , , srcibly in Cuba th . fering in ‘ 2 lone giant trees and clinging vines, with- | began. But, now comes the pleasant part seen more forcibly ‘uba than in the | *“**"6 a foreign land, the peculiarities |out a shelter from the tropic rains, having jof !t. The plucky Americans with their E numerous American colonies. Here truth |°f which they 414 not understand The | been lured there by circulars making glit-|usuai gumption, though at frst utterly 4 oe His Idea. compels the admission that ‘Americanos average Cuban, except the upper classes, is | tering promises of all manner of oppor- | disheartened, soon made a virtue of nece® ‘ if Cobene"eah. simply a barbarian. All history shows that |tunities to get rich quick—and no means /sity, took heart and are now succeeding. ‘ malos,"’ as the Cu © em (bad lin singie-han a ig EPS ngle-hand competition with a bar-|of subsistence whatever about them. Bos-|That same La Gloria is now a thriving Americans), aS narro nd as they |barian, a man of civilized wants and/|ton City, not far from there, is another! town of 40 to 500 people. It has good t are unfeeling in heart, have done some habits will perish. Vast harm has come | “city” widely advertised and much ex- |American houses, two good churches with t dirty work. They have in some instances bmg and also to American enterprise |ploited as a most prosperous colony with | American pastors, a city government, teow” c. nought up large tracts of count n ba, by these land swindlers who have |“‘already over 6000 purchasers,” etc., etc. /|library (most of the colonists are from ‘ at least, & ry |taken advantage of the lack of an extra- | When the writer rode over it last January| New England book-loving communities), § e that were poor or worthless as it lay, and | dition treaty between the two republics to }on horseback, what did he find? A little though four miles from the coast and @ S | by Iles Titantic, have sold it to guileless |°*°#Pe the pGnishment they richly deserve. {clearing in a tropic forest, many miles|miles from a city, surrounded with gis e q For example, in one, day, there wereifrom the coast, over 30 miles from any! trees of cedar and mahogany! = ae cE ee .- A z — ¥ a _—— —— ' ; 4 ' HMI TE TT aan | } pec j a a e Oo. 5 / ‘ 3 fij/ 4 v4 = FOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING TOMORROW AND ENDING NEXT FRIDAY, GOOD LUCK CORNER ; : : = | os ises: This Japanese and Russian war ue ae RNAS THATS MONTY THE NOVEL BROWN MIXED EFFECTS FOR WHICH THE PRESENT DEMAND ever is very infectious. . ' 40 Waggs: Yes; even the babies are up in Mr. Smith: Well Jones, what do you Katherine: Where does he work? iS MOST EXTRAORDINARY. SIZES 34 TO : arms. think of our Russian relations? Ridder: In the mint. ——-- Mr. Jones: Russian relations! There ain’t . + , : ‘ "s . ki 0 Didn’t Want Her to Know: = Russian on earth that’s any n t Just Seaux. A girl from the town of Bordeaux Was wooed by a fellow named Jeaux. “MOG Aye He asked her to wed, Ci Bare Then softly she sald. “Oeaux neaux, you're too sleaux, don’t you kneaux.” . Kansas City Times. We make the garments, Values of this sort are charge no wmiddleman’s possible only by a manufac- Her Idea of It. profit, and wundersell all turer. That’s the whole Small Angelica’s family were moving competitors. secret of our success. away from their native town. The night before they were to leave, Angelica was heard to conclude her customary bed-time f prayer as follows: “And now good-by, God, : : for tomorrow we're going to move to Chi- | | cugo.—Harper’s Weekly. ) ? , Tired Tommie: How did you lose your . . > y 9 gerne Be, all EE ANE JUST A MIN UTE 4 We have accomplished some very remarkable results in manufacturing FIRST-CLASS Ready-to-Wear Clothing and selling --" ’ S ? = * ° 4 . I | nounce them Russian names in de war bul- |} it at moderate prices. We think this week’s output of our factory to be more wonderful than ever. letins. ‘ For { ~ Rev. Dr. Thirdly (at the patient’s bea- ) , } y | 4a side): Do you expect to go to heaven? His Great Offense. ) POST-DISPATCH The Sick Mun: Sure—but—sh! sh! Don’t She: I used to know the name of the per- t tell my mother-in-law. She expects to go}|s0n who invented croquet, but I have for- { there, too. gotten it. } H 5 . giv a LIMOT ere 9g to forget than to forgive. Verse and UNSURPASSED VALUES Merely His Opinion. - eee eer SUITS are of pure woolen worsteds and fancy woolens. tailored upon most aristrocratic double and single breasted models. The TOPCOATS are of rich They paused at the door of high society. The Retort. plain and figured coverts. THE OVERCOATS are of winter weight k erseys, meltons and Irisa friezes, admirably tailored. ‘ . “Why all ths demonstration?” one asked. Mrs. Casey: ‘Tis a shame, Mrs. Cas- a paee 3 ve 32 4 wedding?” sidy, for yer husband to come home drunk Street Car Sonnets. Pu “Too much celebration for that,” respond- | the way he does. It hurts me to see ic. I. ; Sera ets ewe. a ae ae: I don’t doubt it, Mrs. Ca-; What boots it that we rave about the way ie . 7 shoe seetacly Ye always wo ae 88 invious dis-}| We have to stand and dangle from a « * ed Une} ‘Sait Maske position.—Philadelphia, Press. strap, , i> 3 ; ncie ads Logic. oases aaa Jerking one arm out by the roots, ma Tailored to Y. 5 Se ae te ) e : y- Affords a splendid opportunity @ get 4 to Your Order aad Acca” Wisdom,” said Uncle Shad, ‘am a dang- The Reason. hap, : Our Made-to-Meas ore System rately Fitted to Yeur Ferm Suit or Overceat frem exclusive selected patiorns , erous thing .n de hands ob a fool. Darfore, The melancholy days are come, As we are carried homeward when the day at $12.50, $15, $18, $21, $25. a © mah breddern, it ‘splains de wonnerful The saddest of the year, Is near its ending, falling like a jay : . , ss etal of ag ceo ag i kep’ er “ melancholy rhymes Kerflop.®ato the nearest woman’s lap— ; 5 j ‘isdon ‘om de fool!''—San rancisco bout them now appear. She ann Aout Bulletin. —St. Paul News. an, a Pe ee ee Bo S Overcoats B WAY A No E R BOYS Boys Overtoats ns Oe ee And being forced for pardon then to pray? CA PS : TRO Ue oat ate . ‘ re. % rT } 1 , oo ; Will blasph my and curses change our 6 to 16, swagger and Tourist ef- psell “‘Cetiniaiiianh: tek: Wieesinein aaa CORDUROY PANTS 8 to 8 years; novelty clothes with a" - ; lot? i: ari " ' belt or box plait, new colorings, e - fects, single and double breasted, elties, also the staple blue ; Will furious frowns relieve our dark de- vn hy ; . k tn fancies, also plain Ox- é aainiee’? fanty weaves ane es QF serges, plushes Such as only we make fords and por? blue; $ } : Spa : yiac an gray, extra and kersey —sizes 6§ to C 87.96, 94. 95, $4.96, z “ Ayer's Hair Vigor saved my hair. I WHI fate. seize Chose ii-manneves Sends, ona rn] "on.eb. J Cae ett, 65s ecaeei cic inden eucechcieancasunes $3.95, i Sccccnsccses . as 4 know from experience that it ‘quickly Be acne: ? stops falling hair, and makes the hair oo sro eee shag _ “ = ayer row.” — Mrs. ; E. WARNER Geneva, On, a cOnGuUucLOL, e upon the spo ellen J ‘Could slay him as he calls out sharply, Le Good Luck fait des vetemen’s | UOJ) AT p'# ONY MWODYOUNND Yay" NOT jpanr vr: a eee i soli manifatturiari , : nena ¥ } ae pour hommes et enfants et les | 9-9 pet yep OwrInw wiyP TIP 8B “UCD ORY | Oe ctamente | Peden Pa ga» am jie. Hair falling ? Then you are starving 1t. & -. dvowy en Oe _—e — * pwow ‘ee DIyP WV OMNOTY* | quanto risparmiate? : ; Why is it men will basely keep. their seats combien vous profitez! ° ; : . And boldly ride for forty-sev ocks : You can stop hair-starvation with a hair- [| 402 belsly rite for forty-seven blocks | ; : : | socks j SMOKING JACKETS—quiet novelties—all wool $ 5.00 food. Ayer s Hair Vigor nourishes, feeds the And shirts and such (by washing them she ona Pil S a S —handsomely trimmed ....... roevocego’s +vebe ° Zz eats) * ; hair. And the deep, rich color of early life Is standing up, her poor old tired feets | we : SWEATERS—Pure wool and worsted, derby rib and shell pat- a- All given out, and rise in eager flocks The “Good Luck terns, solid and combination colors— 1 ere . On the appearance of Miss Fluffy Locks, S 2, 1” S t j f f $3.50 $3.00, $2.00 and cee eeeeeeees eee eer eee eee tener — comes back to the pray hair. Why look Whose dad has gold enough to pave the | oa c the very ye) RE ata ats are rery ld f oe. ores > rp | best in the city JERSEY COATS—pure wool, very heavy fleeced 3 50 O 20 ycar®rs be ore if 1S time f Why is it they pretend upon a page s€ P J, | back—blues and black——$5.00, $4.50 oe te e To glue their eyes with interest intense. equal in every de- 4A * ‘ $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J.C, Ayer Co., Lowell, Mats. And pay ne heed to sere and yellow age tail to the best agency hat on the UNDERWEAR—Winter weight in ribs, fleeces and pure woo}— oy a ebaetlad chews TT La: he. ny Ot. aa, te F W gent beauty, looks like thirty | market, at half the price, we carry sizes for every body from 30 to 60 inches 50 iS: —$1.50, $1.00, 95c and eseseeeene eee ee ee eens eeeeeee Cc do not know! I will engage ED See nay ; | Alas, I G Soe G et 3 S BBy Bs eS ri tS &3 A law yer to explain this, some days hence. ’ 3 ae) Other grades in Soft and Stiff Hats— the very best the factories produce, GLOVES—For dress, drive, work and warmth—kids, horsenide, AQ E Ez fe’ ys ip. a ion F | bot in style and quality golf and jerseys—$1.50, $1.25, 85c, 2 5c ’ Osculation Extraordinary. $2 50 $1 35 85c and : 50c and “eeeeveeeneeaeee **eeeeeeeevee eee eevee ee ee eene ee emer © | What has come over our ancient and hon- | as ise orable friend, Joaquin Miller, the bard of | So fabri ri h tod he Sierras, ¢t icturesque old r » | , : . s somos fabricantes acemas FRO . ~ is, rt sg een Regine Bp m6, | Bir machen alle Reider in nujerer | f Success ei vesitdos, que coaludaal direct yu mMUNntals ba) i ( TO Oo, | ‘ ay, ie : * sa } ° Vi 1 TO 9 0O CLOC K. ig eat et tome whim almost evecrbady | Sunes Deter ant verfaujen bireft an | iF rive C amente al consumes, en yee fab- ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY. thought that he had sunk Into the qui- | of Ses ih Nernst Qyi- | ‘ , : rica, que es situado en misma 3 escence and obsolescence of extreme age, | Pca En ll gam sic weno - . | Everybody Likes {0 Deal With a Success ful House. casa. Ve Vd, lo que ahorra? ‘ he burst forch into a flood of fervid song | _ - weer ea. er ——-
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pe te tae PAVE ace: age = ve ° ae ~ ae 4 geal -. f fH Po . - : as : anak : a. ' ; ikon Mes Sa 2 ra /~ ¥ i eae) ’ é Yi a a Ne ale ale 4 ATEST NEWS AND sie | CARTOONIST EDGREN FORECASTS THE OPENING OF THE “SOCKER” FOOTBALL SEASON 1. SISTER LILLIAN OUT OF SECOND ~ Delmar Course Fast and Condi- | tions Seem Right For More New Track Records. DELMAR RACETRACK, Oct. 3.— Weather clear; track fast. The scratches today are: Sister Lil‘ian, int Red and Sanctissima in the second; Edith Vice in the third. FIRST RACE, five and one-half furlongs —Aspatia 9 (McLaughiin), 6 to 1, first; ©. tiv 4 4 BATTLE IN STADIUM Game Starts at 3 O’Clock and Will Be Hardest Fought of Pres- ent Season. Missouri and Purdue Univeksities will battle this afternoon at the World's Fair Stadium. The game will start at Zo'clock | and the contest will be the best that has ' been played in St. Louis thie season. This is Missouri University Day at the World's Fair, and the state teams will have the backing of a large delegation of rooters “5 A Sa pe 4 a Pin P _ \ . = ee Pa be ea re, ya: NA 1 ed * fi f tr 5 far 3 pate ae y we ee ’ ri Seer Sh ts ts ng a RR ~“bee - J Spr tase woth died) Ga w * Pee Saye Sy aa Tat Sera ert emerson aia ge tli oe Hennes ial oil eit 7 r ee ve ¥ F + eee ? ~ 4 { j 1 ‘ a0 x Fae Et toe ih WE, a Tt y bear bt t ‘ : Pa a eee te , se il % , x et eases oy! eee oe ree te ig et _ : vs “ Dae hm |. Dorothy Dodd 100 (D. Austin), 9 to’, sec- Composed of students and resident alumonl. ¢ ond; Ethel's Pride 9% (Dickson), 7 to 2, third. Two special trains left Columbia early this Wiens 1-091, v- i me, 1.0%, 2. “Tis A FINE HoT GAME morning, carrying about 1200 studenis, in- , q : ; ee : 9 cluding the university band and glee club. pti atuy day 8 Delmar Entries. For A. Gord OAY . Purdue also will be supported by a large anil Firet race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: . tte , following and the rivairy of the rooiers 4 1010) —* PF itehetlles imnees cakuetees 108 will be an interesting feature of the game. WO—POMOIAMA 6... i ieee sees eae ' {The Purdue t nied by a num- 3 1021 ~*Tribes eeeotegeee e*eteetaee » 100 eam, accompa $ 996—Jenny Hughes ..... ‘ibe tacut 105 i ber of students, will reach the city this (O1—-Banquet ....scccs enh , Coach ynton and the squad will wit- ces . : ES eae 108 Jerome Keogh: by Defeating Chas. ness the "A ssourt-Purdue game today. 0 sate a i ed ED ad a 126 to 94 A in 1n souri next Saturday at the Stadium and 1024—Jungle SE a See Sapte 108 estons ’ the today wil feraish @ . 10Z22-——-AMBGATCO ., wceccodccesecs : luc2—Tartem .. ...00. i 108 as the Running for Honors. tunity to study the ie of the 7 1024— . 4 . , - ae kts ae sents Rulings of National furnish tonight's entertainment fn the | (oe Vash ngton, om tinh .tiaey ‘oad | he = sabe oo Woes eesessesoccess soe Commission. championship pool tournament at the White will meet Missouri Nov. 12 Co- f.*3 ( iv22—Caspio .. ‘nag A cobes ‘edhe ss Broadway billiard hall. lumbia. ; oa. rave, one mile and a sixteenth, handi- The ‘minors’ are looking for troublé bem an site Oe sa ca Scoeal Certainly Certain “ * aoe ililaaai acai — nn a Jationul Association | Charles Weston, 125 to ™, an mov ae TT ale ela Fhe estes en mo gas ~9 Peas rar mr Py so ee ‘omen vue Ene mereeapore sity line-up. For nearly two weeks the ewes KApeh-out punches. These lessons began in last Sunday’s issue of the Post- ee ie coe the matianal eomseaiaston ts ment Pane. o j . - r has laid up with a badly yispatch. hereby created with power to construe and Emevent race, one mile and three-sixteenths, sell. | huge fllow h is been p | breast-bone. The man who ts knocked out! corry out the terms and provisions of this |} ae 1 Pathos ' sprained wrist muscle. seht BY BROOKLYN TOMMY SULLIVAN. by a blow recelved there is never uncon-| agreement, excepting when it perta:ns to eta Oe 7 @Yow that Cuniff ts out again the figh AG scious, but is perfectly he pless and suffers | tne internal affairs of the national associa- \Oiide *Beeond Mate ..............°99 for center will be a keen one. Parkinson LESSON VI. | oe "ae TSentie th gee i beled a 4 F tl ational commis- £. aterm Re yrtteeeeatee m ap evegemdtiegereiiaie 2 sells raylblting 0 Counters and Other Blows | counted out, but ‘cumnet & anything to wnt lain Teter tore te their internal affairs, | z wettest we tVeeeremnimeetelie .... .......-. he has held down the position for the last we : prevent. It is a very eaerpanent SenSH- | They resent the idea of ete nes fe being . oe amie ORR Amiberita . 2. eee sees. OO , ; but now he has a rival in “e said ‘-e was noth-| Uon. This blow is a shock to the symp@-| the dictators of 24 strong organizations con- a mr SS. Mae a) pwo games, % t 2. and], A great boxer once sak there trong rhage thetic nervous system and its effect is sel- trolling nearly 3000 balipiayers. ° ‘“e—*Bourke Cochran ...... +e hOB Cunniff, who tips the beam a , ing to boxing but a straight left and ajq,. lusting. Following levseves are members of the ar. Sat (aR peas eens ae o Barney, the freshman giant, who weighs right cross. This is not literally true, but if The heart blow is a hard smash over thé] national association: ‘ . W1d—*Hengal ..:. .............. 96 20. Between the trio aHrvard certainly|4 man is a master of these two blows and — yo Ps B Accaog art re? enact ne adeorinot "Aatoctation the New York ft, si i j Seiithene’ pnt head raee Lubin and Miss Mue Day, should develop a good centre this year. has a cool bearenp, ae wee £0 _—, i oo ave ‘one a ae falls a se whe This ed pent, ae oe pened yell ow ee Has that soft, silky feeling and in the hands of expert tailors gives that dressy, 0 ee Brill, the big tackle, was again in the - gp two oni _ ee “not | punch interferes, mage ye eA i Pao | Sone anew the Southers hanes ie ee loose hanging effect. Our cutter is expert on fabrics and he guarantees the OE OE LOG a ae ail bn ’ P s sup- | dlec nan eariler lesson, 80 we W ‘O'; heart action and 1s liable to have lasting | England seagQue the -acific NAaLIONA! . . P aSas : bata tt ings a et: indunt apts ay Fs ny discuss it here. evil resulis on that organ> ] League, the Connecticut State League, the | cloth for tasty dressers and an eye to economy. We've got just enough to i | POSSE SaySeres Ih FS Nasi O* i. a ‘te ee oman Central League, the South Texas League, , 9 . . ’ ; ; ; URF GOSSIP ) | myth, Blagden, Montgomery, Derby, Paul,| As 1 said before, countering is one of the | ino Cintten “itahes Laaa tae Gite make up 200 Overcoats. That’s not many considering the immense business , Ww ing li rork, | Sreatest and most important features of Valley League, the Texas League, the Iowa- we're doing. So you'd better come early, for we've decided to make, them up encanta rts te ne ore ne vee Orr the game. There is nothing prettier than to South Dakota League, the Northern ' -* | i Parkinson has a cold and did not play. ine iil h it dateininee tneien With ! League, the Kentucky-IllMnois-Tennessee for only WwW, D. Stringer’s Aden established a new! Neither did Parker. whose ankle {ts troub- | %*® @ 800d boxe ae, ’ League, Hudson River League, the South | track record for Deimar yesterday whe; sa howeve 4 self to open attack in any given quarter, Atlantic League, the Iowa State League, : be picked 0 t 126 pounds and sprinted six | ing him somewhat. Both, however, w draw his opponent's fire, and then counter the Pacific Coast League, the Oregon State furlongs in 1:134%. The best previous mark | get into the Pennsylvania game Saturday. ie > aol Reker ce yerjaeh League, the Delta League, the Southwest- : ‘ for the distance was 1:13%. Aden won the} Noyes, the little quarter-back, is stil! | heavily before he can recover. ern League. | i eg eased up and there is no telling just | missing, and undergraduates are wonder- The reason that countering plays such an idaliipes | : 20W fast he would have run if pressed. ing what has become of him. No one has}; rtant part is easily upderstood. If you , 777 La fe W. H. Fizer is having more than his |seen him in several days, and some believe * ok ‘ mi adhd we m4 s e correet frst New York Limited i | #nare of bad luck. His filly Algonquin|that a second Hurley mystery is being | ¥ 0 a I U we . Via Vandalia-Pennsylvania 12:30 noon: bar- | threw her rider in a race Wednesday an jealously guarded by the coaches. Nichols | position you will see that a man with his jad ber shop, ladies’ maid, observation-compart. Leas 18 * ae | i fasconne, another fizer breadwinner, | the star half-back, hurt his arm today guard up is almost perfectly protected. ar, etc, office, Seventh threw her rider yesterday. Gasconne was | falling on the balj, but not seriously. In order to land by leading vou must ~~ W E d C] b T okt so pe yiaeex 7 ridden by Jockey Cheatham, who sustained | The practice was short, and the ‘var-|*" ° tin eee a sti Bouts at est En u ONIA CL | Olive a broken collar bone, sity had to work hard for all its gains. feint him into openings. Now then, when , 5 — you lead at him you give him his chance. to Aid Murdered Detectives PLAY FOR DETECTIVES’ FUND et et Nobody can lead wijhout throwing him- Families Will Be Fast. —en f { me 5 self open to counter and that is why a per- . as ; m D © ENNER S : fect mastery of the art of countering} Boxing contests at the West End Club Association Football League Plans quickly and effectively is so essential to the!tonight are expected to develop some of Benefit Game. good boxer. the best exhibitions seen in the ring in Bt.| a+ » meeting of association football fol- | , ee All Diseases of the We have neither time nor space to g0j; Louis during the year. lowers held Thursday night at Rawlings’, a kidneys, bladder, and into a detailed description of the manner The bouts were arranged as a benefit for new league was organized, the teams rep- : : “ of delivering every counter blow. The most|the fund being collected to aid the fami- | resented being the Rawlings. Leacocks, urinary organs, ce gre: Sal . ry A ee Sees Sportsmans and the Cornetts. Officers Also catarrh, heart common and effective counter is the right|lies of Devectives Dwyer and Shea, wno elathad were: Wetakees GC a whan ’ . 7 » r Be » *T ° rs Se Se@ils " disease, gravel, ‘dropsy, cross. When your oponent shows a dis-| were killed in a battle with train robbers ivce-president, Dr. A. Murray secretary, R. AND ina RE rene peal EN nee te = 4 oe) Ree rey ede ae, wre female troubles. sive him an opening. When he leads| “The 15-round battle between Dick Green games each Sunday at Sportsman's Park, slip the bloy and step in rapidly driving]and Mult isinney should prove to be a the first being played Nov 6. “Dick” Jar- 4 your right across his upper left arm and pinay el yg A bans | neo ie ad = | re tt nae, bee oe ee eee aie Come in tomorrow and have a look. We'd like to hang one of these coats “ , - , el : ¥ 7A, Le ‘ ' ‘ — An 6) on e WwW pe pPiaved ¢ ~ E ° . , _— ure @ bed punch and hae ended many a hand| sametinen” Snug lnlas from, comer, to, ott | gay at Sportsman's Park, proceeds to be on you. You run no rjsk at McKnight’s because every garment passes through a bad punch and has ended many a hard|cumierence. The weight agreed upon is! ven to the relief fund for families of : ; al “a fight. “ie ery + poe each contestant | Getectives who were killed bv train rob- 6 expert hands for inspection before it leaves our store. That means satisfae- , > tes ay . ee Should be a Ss best. : Kither hand may be used in countering, Miit Kinney mide his initial appearance | according to the nature of your opponent’s|betore the West Pad Club three monihs position to use a straight left to the face,{@ Week ago. An unusually large attend-/ wo Prancis, and treasurer, R. J. Leacock. ALSO PuRiries THE BLoop. rheumatism, backache, ance is expected. The schedule arranged calls for two Don't become discouraged. There is @ cure for you. If necessary write Dr. Fenner. bers. The game will start at 3 o'clock. tion. It means also more business for us. See our selection of fashionable Mis has spent a lifetime curing Just such cases as yours. All consultations FREE. attack and the manner in which you meet ey Page yo Rp ey = ‘ae sineas =, luck ; | a adv Oping, ain ade ite y the Dusiness- : it. If you duck a swing for the head you|jixe manner in which he pro eeded to an- CURE SICK READACHE Fall styles containing all the potent points, insuring serviceability. : 1 s are in a position to send either hand tojnihiate his adversary. ie is a tough Genuine Must Bear —_ ; = ; 10-G0-Moter Ataxia, Now in Good Health, ser. scvscose nies owe trea ie it Pate ae Fao-Simile Signature Talk Satisfaction F , , ae ' ee Sere a fignter o @ “Batty Nwfon order, a e ’ . lead, you can send 4 terrific short right} \ pcan stand anything, and the more pun- (hautoe | vs :, : punch to the heart or inside the left arm|/ishment he sustains the harder he fights or Your os" ! to the chin, If your opponent ieads with — inner of toniett’s batt wn be — ith ’ es Dr. M. M. Fenner, Fredonia, N.Y. 7 his left for your body, you can block with gtd: mrt 5 attic wil ' : | »: sent aguinst a top-notcher at the West l oO r Money | Dear Sir:—After a sickness of more yuur right and do some execution with alPnd Club within the next three weeks, s ul Zi " : ee ‘hich makes the inducements ., . s than five years, I was. tempted to try your =| left hook to his face strongér to insure a fedhot scrap. *'* Ne Money Till Cured C 614 OLIVE STREET Back | Kidney d Backache Cure. n the An uppercut is an effective counter in Charley Cornwell will meet “Kid Leme! aooes agg eee et utter. UNION WORKM -Oo- full benefit of the strong arm muscles. ° 4éT). . 9 : then suffering from Lo-Co-Moter Ataxia. ae die coed ces Gemdeaes Ginwe Maher “Dismissed” Again. 1 Remain yours Respectfdlly, “It should be remembered that these do not] pHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Refore the ateur: a W. B, DREW, nen! eeaneeny ae th & Jeet Be Broadway Athletic Club Peter Maher has rand Rapids, Mich. well to know them. been knocked out by Fred Cooley of Chi- A knockout on the chin is most common, |eago, Maher took the count after recety- and conmirary to general bellet, the least _ Bold by Drugzists, 50c. and $1. Get Cook Book and Treatise op harmful of ail quieting puncnes. it is not}! & body blow in the first round. iy delivered to the exact point of the chin 7 Ss V IA the Kidneys—FREE. out, rather, o Sette te one a =e a Help! PENN YL AN fect is a sudden slight r and complet unconsciousness, sivecietels painless. It ig} The scientists have found a worm, ia . 7 A very vicious fellow, FOR SALE BY JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. Se SE RY a ee hon ” : ——: icent and peneralsy a well-trained man wili| And for assistance se ‘ , recover from the effect of a compile, ]Eut when he has devoured that germ =: 9 “Ts wL URES WitiL—E YOU LOOK pI t S ALL*HEAD ASHES knockout In a few minutes. This punch | What wiil protect us from that germ? 2 1jQuid: » By! aeed not be very hard if it lands with a —Cincinnati Con m-rcial Tricune, es Se : a as an a ieneden and enappy effect. . —eneaimeemeneam eee cues Is “Wimin” paal The blow under the ear ie also a shock| Tickets for the greatest event of the a ; % b asOLUTELY HARMLESS: = Ait W itv 4a a ta the brala, butit is got a clean knock- | World's Fair period, the head-on collision 7 . the a eS SMITE, cco ce ata Ua ALGIA | fronvantte ey up Mprogey” aftg? few | St the Delmar Race Track at 3o'clock. are | | “ei oe , a epee Bs yd ND RMAUMATIO PAINS AL’ | socanas. ¥ _ | now on sale at the Chicago & Alton offi¢e, | "er : ‘ | ae | leg “ 3 QUO AMD TORACCO SILOM: | The famous solar plexus punch which! Sixth and Olive. Thousande wil! witness | , | re¢ Vv ¢* ry t > T g¢ ; a ai ry a S e i =ICK ne * eS drop ed Jj'm c ss : : i | % orbect at Carson City is & lie rain or shine, Perfect safety for the’ ‘> , ’ . . e fir tarae’ Cada Dai ndale a. Dalirns de Teare < “he we itknecKout is the plt of the stomach or that ‘ . j a the od Reve apne tly CT eee +s
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iitaittinesteettitieetnstieinstieeie ee eS ae WS FILIPINO HID $127 IN BAMBOO TREE owe ee oa . o > Many men have secreted monéy in the Garth, in old shoes. in garrets or old trunks, but it remainds for 77-year-old L#oc of thé Philippine Moros at the World's Fair to hide his money in a bamboo tree. | Leoc is one of the diminutive Filipinos who dived for pennies in Arrowhead Lake. That he has dived well is proved by the discovery of $127 in his tree. Leoc hag an ambition to be rich. That is why he has begged.every visitor this Summer to test hie diving abilities. Nev- er a penny has been filpped over the wat re of Arrowhead lake without an ac- companying splash as Leoc disappeared after it. His day's work often netted him sev- eral dollars, and every night, as he tells it now, he visited a bamboo tree in the village and “pianted” the day's earnings. Manager Lewis discovered the boy's prictice Wednesday and his assistants dug $127 in pennies. nickels and dimes out of the tree's trunk. The money was turned over to Leoc, who says he will take it home and some day go into the Insurrection business. —_——_ a SIDELIGHTS ON THE FAIR By ROSE MARION. ttl ttl tt ti AVE you the souvenir habit? Not H the one that causes those possessing it to buy all in sight, but the de testable one that induces the apropriation , of property not one’s own. If so, don't * go near the Moro village in the Philippine reservation at the World's Fafr. The Moros are born detectives. They ean work at polishing shells and let all their property hang carelessly about, but they know when things are being taken and they usually catch the taker. Gallo, a Samal Moro, sat polishing shells in the October sun. As he progressed in his work he held it up for visitors to look upon. Other shell polishers were doing the same thing and the man who held Gallo’s shel! walked away without giving it back, think- ing that one shell more or less wouldn't be missed. He reckoned without Gallo. Gallo picked him ina minute, followed him and demanded the shell. After hearing Gallo talk, the man “shelled.” Untaught, the man walked on to where women were selling basket work in finger ——- Putin ‘ - . wry ay er 7 , fe De * Sad iz h » Se eT a ee = . ‘ : . FA Tites eee 2) L. - ~“, F “ * ° * ay 8 F L, : : . 4 eer. bs Sa : it Fs “+ jc Eo pS » be > 4 oh al = Wer a” ie ry “ > ae | RO Ae a F oy, * cad a P5, %€ pas ied Fp DISPA'TCH OCTOBER 28, 1904. le a r | vs . ‘ P ‘ i Oak h % fe " bg Aa: At US fi % | pee - = ~ Archbishop at St. Patrick s. ay? en he’s , . = It bears the head of Cornelia, the mother speeches he never quits working. Making | away by her father, Montgomery Osborne COA SBSBSTORIEA. Archbishop John J. Glennon will make his first official visit to St. Patrick's Church, Sixth and Biddle streets. next Bun- of the Gracchi. It is tradition that the! toothpicks is his busy work, or his fancy | Seldon. : Grahame family is descended from the | work, which ever you choose to say. Miss Jane Neilson Skinker of St. Louis, ' Gracchi, but Secretary Grahame does not He whittles toothpicks carefully and | sister of the eethenradm. was maid of hones | . and Alexander Rives Skinker, brother of | make that claim screws up his long narrow face as he day, and will ¢dminister confirmation about 200 children of the parish. The to at last been discovered by Dr. hiffmage That the remedy is an effectual one ¢&a oot be doubted after perusal of b tester as that ; t saa Ys eh nape mann s ever used. [ 1% you for the health that Ir ope that you will publish this dthers may learnof it ts Sold by all Sreniete at 50c stampto Dr. R.Schi Be : es St. Paul, Minn.. for « freesample package: ee en re : fae , ’ } bridegroom. was best man. It_has been mended several times. but! shaves off a bothersome niece of wood. His the rea —— Racnsusagrnateteriee Knights of Father Mathew and the An- — —— ee — _ a — eee ee eee —— eee athe ee! ri 4 te ee a ee 7 a adl _ - TRIS The May Co. ——————— MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS—White fancy, white pique bosoms ‘ ment is very clever, and the TTT] be proud to carry and one “just borrow” them. dles are of Cape Horn, Ivory and Boxwood, with solid silver and 14- kt. rolled gold trimmings; the coverings are in keeping; choice. $5 Main ) | : ee ee eaaeeee Late Jewelry Souvenirs | Is Every Way tue Leading Stere of St. Lowis. | Stockings —“1EW COMBS in two tone effects ORLD’S FAIR souve- , Piece a - oN 7 —Back Combs and combina- W nir fancy gold OMEN'S Imported pe tions of white and shel] Olive —" . Bei Stockings in black a Combs, set with Rhinestones; CJ Clocks with various and all the leading | pretty selections, at...... 50c _| ornaments represent- Ss TT +} ghades to the gown: RHINESTONE BAR PINS in four ing bedutiful 6 en Gea eee ee sizes in silver and gold plate; on World’s Fair attractions; ; * cludes the silk embroidered to 13 stones—-choice ............ c , ; er : boot effects now so scarce; NEW WAIST SETS of three buckle ae a " re medtgontes Washington Avenue A Quick Want? we have them in a won- pins in enamel, plate and cut sil- aaa “at sala $2 95 and Sixth Street drous variety ~ ver—epecial .......ccsccesesses. 50c morrow at omy... . Phone Us! er ea 5S()c ’s C Fixi Ready for Girls’ s ‘oats ilti Men’s Correct Fixings eady for Girls’ Smart Coats Late Millinery at 4 cuvIHE desire to dress pa. | HIS department is not merely a side issue with us. It’s a distinct department, and treated so. Every gar- UNDREDS of exquisite Hats—direct copies of the : z is a laudable one ment is selected with Fam - $7 AND $8 COATS AT $5.95— eee a ~~ vely ; wer meee Ot le sive matter, either, if you “ lett Ree etek ae virtual beginning of a are careful in your selections. Start ness along these lines of any stor or eo cee ee no Ate It's a feat tle coming to The May in St. Louis Today’s news tells o trimmed with fancy braid in paren. 4 peng pe which 4 three exceptional] buying chances. contrasting shades—colers are we are justly proud. SILK AND SATIN ENGLISH green. red and blue-—Sat- SQUARES—In an immense variety . ’ : : urday’s - These _ charming reproductions of the very catchlest patterns and THE MILITARY EMBLEM COA‘ Special Sen bh nol ee ee ee Scecehean dieu dike eta , epee ( e) nk, blue and black and white. —excellent values at......... 50c is a fetching style, in sizes from 6 shinies "6 daon colonia “a oon to 14. These are full back shapes, $10 COATS AT $7.50--Pvery gar- ehapes, etc, in a Cowtlderine array of beauty and exclusive- Hi | to $10 Silk Umbrellas at onl Men’s Umbrellas ~ | ERE'S good news of Men’s $7.50 $5. They're umbrellas you guard against letting some- The han- Floor. The May Co. rings and bracelets. One of the women, the most talkative of and full-dress styles—-Manhattan and Earl & with belts. ij . Wils brand $1.50 ' PPP rere ry Terre rrrrrerrerT ye 2 00 its, in blue melton. It ane >} sk .— ness. In fact, they're son oranda ; . the proper standing collar and is masote will ike them om sigue $6. $8 and $9 MERINO HALF HOSE—In brown mixtures—these :; ' They’re made of fancy flaked Hats at $3 95 are well worth 25c—-Saturday’s Price............s.-. 19¢ _ piped with red, with emblem zibelines, in a pretty two-toned And $15 to $20 Pen > : Senile al worked on sleeve—a sensible, warm shade—full-length styles, with deep BeGGe G6... skcsnadonaees $6.75 j The May Co Winter Coat, which is cape, with fancy yoke of a lighter shade | — The M Cc len’s Und J] || very stylish everywhere Senet ae eee pr ig ae ens naerwear Saturday’s Price . sat inti n M ; . PO Rie ne catens distinctive garments at... | bb 29 M iw eee garments at : essaline Ribbons at 29c | IVOLI” UNDERWEAR in camel’s hair and nat- ' . | URE Silk Messali Fr ural wool. These garments have no equal in f h ine Ribbons of very soft texture ica for the price. Th d | P tty Neck 25 rT * 9) or crush collars, girdles and trimming, six-inch — America for the price. ree grades $1 0) re y ec wear, oC Zettie Gloves at $I ribbons, in white, pink, blue, nile and zibeline, - at $2.00, $1.50 and cKcoeus 62 6006 00 O66 088 OR - in the re ul 40 : HE st exquisit tt h t rd ae : Leia i 2 2 most exquisite patterns ever shown at 25c. > y ‘ SHIRTS AND en te ~, no oo Fr a Over 100 styles to show vou in Pt. toe Ww gg Eo A ctrl a ag — of JORG. 6 onveederivecedeuinneneee ce cesosodece Yc ribbed cotton. “hese have a e appearance oO Stocks, Collars, Chiffon Stocks. embroidered P \ 7 ‘es [¢ fomen a . e con- . $1 goods; in all sizes—our price 18........--+eeeeeeeees 50c - gs ag with ruching. Four-in-Hand sider them the best on the market today. ~ the parrourent Wii B yr tee 1 | an ‘indsor Pulley Stocks and Buster Brow re , r $y WOOL FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. These will embroidered Collars; all colors: 25 a a A pet es ena ors and are fully sup- yards CCC CCT COT CHEECH CEE HH O66 OOOO EOS HOO Oe Bee : compare very favorably with most 75c gar- 50c a very remarkable bargain at.........cccceccsece dC p - ss — = shadeg for street LATEST Me hod RIBBONS are arriving constantly— ments—our pric Ae Cr ere rere see es te ee ee Sarees Square—M;: : anne and soctal functions. ey are newest colorings, inc’ greens Bargain Square—Main Entrance. fully worth $1.25-—-tomorrow.......... ? os wevesé $ 1.00 browns, etc., with pasrttreg ts Gain, sar cage to — = the May Co. ————— The May Co. = ——Just 200 Colg t F compar? rf . —Women's Regular lic Handkerchiefs at 10 ee ymparable perfumes in bulk form H dk h f 5 cniets a Cc. Sample Fans gsmpie Bea S xtracts tomorrow in our toilet s@ction. The an ercnie S Le pee = ars in hematitched. embroidered, Veili —Tuxedo Veilings in hi —_" ; , special od rs are La France Rose, Pansy Blossom, Italian Violet, aie aa ht tia oc designs, revere Mexican drawnwork, | ings black, browh, navy which coast up to de each, at Hellotrope, Jockey Club and Lily of the Valley. We will fur- os tn ge Pg enciennes insertion and edging effect— and white ih plain hase have painted Wook OF ivory nish the bottle and sell you these perfumes at. ounce........... Zac WOMEN'S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS with beautifully worked meshes of all sizes; also latge and sticks, lace edge or lace 25¢ oo S TAILCI M POW DER, in metal cans, with shaker initial—al] letters. These are exceptional values small chenille dots. cluster, tlla- ’ : ie a oe OPS... .. 1s... ttt ees ee SR ees ese R PENSE S bee sree ares Seseedeosesece OG. s 6'0 es ows where 6 0's 4.0800 0 eed cae we ie Cee mond @ ; : centers—choice BINDER'S TAR SOAP—Three cakes only to a customer, at, cake... Be 500 DOZEN MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS with initial, which resembles nile border. worth 360 to B0e== Bargain Square. ies Seonien 7 SHES, with four rows of pure bristles— hand-embroidered work—full size and hemstitched— Bees SS TO Boe. CBE CUEe v0 60. 0:60 new We Mae hess Ob Ud he bedcbawecey C OROSIUOME GUARIEP, GE. oo oo0004nedeceegs ear cbcncnubasbecesenseaeee 10c eos + SoS epee ese eees 4 with her wares. She permits visitors to a look at her collection of coins and is . pleased at their commendation. " None ever before betrayed her trust. The a man who had taken the shell looked in the purse. When he turned away, the wo- man looked into it herself and found two dollars missing. She made outcry at once. She followed the man and pointed him out hesitated. Thé manager of the village was a loath to have aught done with no grounds a but the woman's charge. Gallo came from 4 out of the crowd, his black eyes shining. : He motioned to the manager, then whis- pered to him the story of the shell. The ' Manager said to the man, ‘You are in- terested in shells?"" The man's face col- " ored and he made no objection when asked iF to visit the guard house. Once there he - was willing to make restitution, and gave compliments to the detective ability of the Moros. of the board of lady managers while a guest at a tea party? | You'll wish you had when I tell you how k, mice are the tea parties in that big gray E house where students will soon be studying | " about momentum and matter and mechan- : ; fos. * The tea room is a cozy place far down the great hall. Its hangings give it a yellow atmosphere and the low-boy and the high- boy suggest old colonial days. So, too, Goes the figure of Miss Julia Ten Byck oe MoBilair. who always sits at the Read of the tea table and gives you cream or sugar or lemon, just ag you will, with a delight- | fal cup of tea. Bomebody around the house of the board | of lady managers has excellent taste in se-. lecting small cakes and one may always. agg of a pleasure when tasting of them | E VER drink « coup of tea in the house Not many flowers, but always perfect , @nes, have places on the tea table itself, | and the low-boy. Perfect flowerr mean so) ‘ gpvwch. The eilver shines and the china eperkies and withal is the low laughier | and conversation of those about. Perhaps an army officer strides across the plaza to beg for a cup of tea or a World's Fair official seeks a few minutes’ Manning welcomes thoee who come make plans for more fun, Mrs. Montgomery talks cheerfully and the other who are here for a time help to tea hour one of pleasure. across the hall will come whiffs ot Katie's cakes baking im the oven ana last touch to make for homlikeness is all, is in the habit of leaving her purse| — 1 y/ 1 i] mm ae Y= V3" 14 A << 4 ' (; 7 : Ms. ZA N OUTFI TTING sa as P rices me —_—— SELLING) ue AOSV . SE AVICE We Quit Business in a Few Days! Our Mammoth Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes and Hats, Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Suits, Cloaks and Shoes Must be Closed out at once. The Greatest Sale of Re- a ee ee liable Merchandise at Unheard-of Bargains starts tomorrow morning at 706 NORTH BROADWAY. me REMEMBER = \,—',—'|, THEIR VALUE “32 lac’ Ski : , Men’s Suits and Overcoats !|Ladies’ Skirts, Suits, Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing Men's $10 and $12 Cloaks and Waists Suits will be j olen 94.75 At 4 and 4 Former Prices aaa aan axe cae closed out....... oe ha deal GIRLS’ COATS that were here. - n’s $12.50, $13.50 and $15 Suits : . pe : , pt Overcoats will LA DIES’ WAISTS “tasstag 9, 96 and $7.50—fell- be closed out — 71.25—~am sale 57 el a Are rer rrr roy s Coad wees m egies Boa ee en Girls’ $10 and $12.50 Coats— At....-ees s All our $2, $2.50 and $3 Selline-Out Men’s $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 POM IRS » 6nev ident ddaee uk S 1 ¥ 23 Soke u : ahi aah eemannhe Beta PAE Bott ay sg eee e as ceasd SKI RTS Misses’ Suits—nobbiest, best Fall war & All Skirts that were heretofore $2, $2.75, stvles—$10, $12.50 and $15 out at....--eeeere eee ‘ $3.50 and $4.00—on sale Sai Ni t ¥ 9 $8 Pante will ay neti’ whe Neote Pe hie Ge. 1 39 Suites——selling Out at... ... 2. scune ] Mens | our $4.50, $5, $6 and BOYS’ NOBBY ALL-WOOL SUITS—Ages 3 to - amano $I 00 jn cae Sa mrpiwe Al. cccce. 2. 80 16 years—all styles-—former prices - ates Pe oe $18 Spire at, soy ee tvsccoss., $4.75 ¥ eee ee ? | Men's an ee ih aeekau en pincctbhebel - be closed out $I ih PETTICOATS LADIES’ SUITS | | ee skh ph ¥0s Vets ck s $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Petti- A, splendid variety of new, up- BOYS’ NOBBY OVERCOATS Conny OB Sahe to-date Fall Suits, that sold Fine election —*ges 3 to 16 years—in pure Men’s new best Fall style tomorrow at......... . Hats. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 O8e $5, $8 and 36.50 Sateen Pett. Sie Pie... . 64.90 ' bn en = 7 anak a “ | eS eaes yalues—Sale Price........ ake $ 2 : T 3 All our Ladies’ Suits, sold up LAD | ES Fi RS litte out ne.. Re 45 Men’s $3 $3 a ie ills ee et ie ak to $35. choice at this Clos- oe CLOAKS. Sale. .....: PIO. 7 || All This Season’s Wake | 100 pairg me AS ae Ladies’ Cloaks that were All our Ladies’ Cloaks that sold Selling out at 4% Value and Youths’ SBS Wike Dees cevcerere Hing up to $30, ~ up to $20, take choice only..... $9.25 the DECK... . sve $5.80 Shoes—choice. . . . ’ WE HAVE MOVED. TO | NEW PIANOS 1118 OLIVE ST. With ea Compiete Line of © ' 0. K. HOUCK PIANO Cu H. A. PHIPPS, Mer, GODEFROY Dow ntown— Parisian Hair Dressing Par- lor, 8. W. Cor. Olive and Sixth Sta. r the ’ Entrance Elevator, theater girls of the Visayan village i. ) / Bl caist. Hai at the World's Fair. Like the rest e | - or b+. rh ve their notions as to what the ey es iful in the of Boon & ‘ iy a that it don't ms ut | OPPOSITE UNION MARKET OUT SALE Bj. Positions o cen aha Bei i. 4 Bhi hae . ¥ ? 4 . : 5 . eee ; eee gee it ' : oy kg Cee en: Se RR hg | . ; . | ee TORRE pe ie Reigate a de ae ) eo a} k a ’ a - y See ee i ee Cee ee eee a ig x i gat ie e Cee, oe ) . ‘ ie “ fore . # ¥ = /
Page 16
- . cite Ss fn nae B att, “ ; ans ange sf “| % ’ ae 4 Py ty k. s es j ae = a eas ae ; oa ae * > Le ii ati . Deaths Burial Perm its, * Marriages and Births Y—On Thursday, 0 27, 1904, at 20 p. m., Martin Barry, beloved hus- nd of Margaret Barry ‘(nee O'Mara), r of Daniel and James Barry and Other of James and Alice Barry and J. Pontal. iancral ¥“ we panes at 1:30 family resi- ce, $15 Rndison street, to St. Mi- =. Church, thence to Calvary Cem- Sunday, Oct. member f No. 75, A. O. U Ww. “ riends invited to attend. ‘yg LUNKHORST—Entered into rest ednesday, Oct. 26, 1904, at 5:25 Harry C. Brunkhorst, father of Mil- od and son of Lena and the late denry Brunkhorst, aan 38 years. yneral Friday at Pp. m., from resi- } e, 9 Geyer avenue. oe eased was a member of P. and D. Ur nion No. 341. | TON—Entered on ‘ ie ag td Oct, 27, 1904, at 3:45 o clock p. / m., Edwin uv. Charlton, beloved husband Et Ella “Chari ton. et eral wiii take place from the famiiy ence, 1913 Biddle street, on Sunday. at 1:30 m., to Presbyterian h of the Covenant, Grand avenue “Montgomery street, thence to Betha- Cemetery. Friends are respectfully 4 Deceased was a ,, member Anvil into rest of Phenix se No. 406, A W UGHLIN—On Thursday, Oct. 27, 1904, t 2:20 p. m. Edward Coughlin, be- ved. son of Edward and Melisse hlin (nee Somers), aged 12 years months and 13 days. Funeral from family residence, 3853 “xem avenue, Saturday, Oct. 29, 1904, at 2 p. thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Funeral erty ate. Lal ADOCK—On Thursday, Oct. 27, 1904, ea t 6 o'clock p. m., John M. Cradock, be- : ue husband of Johanna Cradock (nee n), gy sec 3 of James Hubert and “cane . Cradock, aged 36 years. funeral will take place Saturday, Oct. 29, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from ‘family dence, 2404 North Grand avenue, to Tcresa's Church, thence to Calvary tery. Friends are invited to attend. GIBBONS-—. petecee into rest Thursday, Oct. a. m., John Gibwvons, » beloved son of wm and Annie Gibbo:s ' (nee O'Gorman) and our dear brother, ae 27 years. neral will take place Saturday. Oct. ~ 29, at 1:30 m., from family Tes'd nee, $9600R KKennerly avenue, to St. Matthew's Churc thence to Calvary Cemetery. - Frien invited to attend. Thursday, GLYNN. guy ‘into Pp. m., Officer Robert . Joseph an, beloved husband of Delia Murphy n, son of Catherine and the late ‘Tiin- y Glynn, brother of William F., Mar- Patomas John F. Barry and Cather- ine Glynn The etre! will take place Saturday, Oct. 29, at 8:30 o’clock a. m., from family ence, 2293 Cass avenue, to St. Leo's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of De Andreis Council, Knights of Columbus, No. 800 Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. YOY—-On Sunday, Oct. 23, at 10:45 p. m., after a short illness at Nevada, Mo.., Regina Joy, aged 65 years and 7 MBPT s, Piees uv’ Suphia Kramer. + ROY—On Friday. Oct. 28, at 2 a. m., trie Lero 12 years and 9 months, ughter of Charles A. and Mary Le- t sister of Helen, Clovis, Charles 14 Emily Le Roy, at residence, 2008 lice avenue. Due notice of funeral will be given. GUIRE—On Wednesday, Oct. 26, at ™., Margareth McG uire, le dea i es rest 5 34 an avenue, on Sat- ; :30 a. m. Interment Mount Oljve Cemetery. AKEL—On Thursday, Oct. 27, at s0$15 p. m., Alma Mankel, beloved daugh- of Charles and Barbara Mankel, en- t into rest at the age of 6 years and 6 months. Funeral from family residence, 2111% Lynch street, Saturday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. Interment private. HER—On n Thursday, Oct. 27, at 2:15% a.m, Theodore Melcher, beloved son of Frederick and Barbara Melcher (nee nina gad and, our déar brother, aged og ears 2 months and 15 days. uneral Saturday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. from the family residence, 2926 wavenue. m., Texas SLLER—Entered into rest by accident r Ea omedsy. Oct. 27, at 2:20 p. m., Wil- B. Miller, beloved husband _ #ena Miller (nee Brandhorst), and son 9 Beary and Ricka Miller, brother of —£ » BS and Fred Miller, at the age of years uneral will take place on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 2 o’clock p. m., from fam- y residence, 2649 Chouteau avenue, to » Bethania Cemetery. ‘Deceased was a member of St. Louis Te department, hose reel No. 7, and faccabee Tent No. 7 WAN-——Entered into rest on Wednes- ay, Oct. 26. 1904, Mary Moran, beloved rife of Anthony Moran. Funeral will take place from Don- eliys funeral rooms, 1010 North wenty-first street. Due notice of me will be given. Chicago papers please copy. , 3K—Frank Nack, beloved husband of arguarite Nack, dear father of Jacob, ‘ank, Mathew, Peter, Nick, Mrs. C. vulding and Mrs. Gus Gaulding. father- -law of Mrs. Catherine. Lena and So- alia Nack, Hebert strect. Funeral turday, October 29, at 8:30 m., from residence to St. Augustine jurch, then to Calvary cemetery. Friends ivited., SADY—Entered into rest st. 27,. at the family residence, 1919 son street, Kansas City. Mo., John beloved son of Nora Ready and re of John Sullivan of 1904 La | le strect. Interment in Kansas City, Mo. ; On Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 3:30 p , after a short filness, Frederick W. bee. our cear father. vrandfat her and Wreat grandfather, age! Sl years 5 days. ' Funeral Sunday, Oct. 3) from. residence of his cement, i weke, 405 Pen- . atreet, at 1:30 Dp. m. Friends invited attend . Thursday, LF—On Thursday, Oct. 27, m., Mrs. Mary Schrandolt. aged y and i1 months, dear motrer of _}Henry Kortjohn, Sr., and Emma ‘er; our grandmother and great- _dmother. #uneral Saturday. Oct, 29, at from residence, 3416 2 o'clock Cherokee James Ed. T. husband of Bertha 1 will be held at family residence, boulevard, Saturday, October Into rest on Thursda ay. a. . after a . ne i lg me ig = aged years 10 beloved ed daughter of cage P Srenericke Selb (nee Selb), of Frieda Neubert ines Seib) In-law of Gus Neube on Saturday, Oct. 3. ‘at 2 the family EN bendy 1036 Bar on | ‘gon (nee Tourville), after a long ill- ness (with tuberculosis), age 26 years 4 months and 17 ys. Funeral at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon, Oct. 29, from 1405 Warren street, to New Picker Cemetery. Private. VIERKOETTER-—At rest, on Wednes- day, Oot. 26, 1904. at 2:45 ~m., aiter a lingering ilmess, Charies W. . Vierkoetter, beloved husband of Minnie Kierkoetter (nee Tiefhann), and dear father of Fred, Amanda and Ida Vierkoetter, aged 4 years and 3 months. Funeral i take _ Benge on Saturday, 1:30 from residence, a. 2. at Pe. ; 271A North Leffingwell avenue, to Peter's cemetery. WALSH—On Thursday, Oct. 27, 1904, at 10:15 a. m., Timothy P. Walsh, beloved son of Ellen and the late John Walsh and brother of Daniel F., Richard H. and Thomas J. Walsh. Funeral Saturday. Oct.. 29, at 8:30 a. m.. from family residence, 2323 Dickson street. to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. WILLIAMS—On Friday. Oct. 28, 1904, at 8:30 a. m.. Mollie Williams, daughter of the late Mrs. Ann Williams of Eight- eenth and Market streets. Funeral Sunday from residence, 3507 Missouri avenue. Deatn noticesz received too lIate for classification will be found on page ninetecvn. A Memorial to Their Friend. The German Mutual Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, having through the death of Christopher A. Stifel, lost its president and chief executive officer, his late associates upon the board of trustees have met in special session to give suitable expression to their deep sense of the loss sustained through this sad event. Our long and intimate association with the deceased, both officially and socially, afforded ample and gratifying opportunity to discover and enjoy his many excellent qualities of heart and mind, and our sense of loss is the more grievous because of 9gur distinct consciousness of its magnitude. Sprung from a family whose sturdy char- acteristics have left an impress always, Christopher A, Stifel in early youth came to this country determined to win success, and to win it honorably. How well he suc- ceeded is attested by the proud position which he soon attained and thenceforth held, in the business and social life of our city. Entrusted at various times with the discharge of important public duties he was ever found faithful, sagacious and honorable in their execution. Called upon to assist and lead in the organization of worthy public and private charities, he was ever responsive to the most far- reaching demands. His long career as a business man in this community is clear and untainted, and the love and admiration of his countless friends “was fairly won by the highest qualities of true manhood. It is, therefore, resolved by the board of trustees that we tender to the members of ‘he family of our deceased president our sincere sympathies in the great and irre- parable loss which has befallen them. ad- ding the assurance that by his labors to- wards the upbuilding of this company Christopher A. Stifel fairly gained the en- during gratitude of all those interested in its prosperity. And it is further resolved that these reso- lutions be spread upon the records of this company; that they be given to the press for pub lication, and that an engrossed copy of the same be transmitted to the family of the deceased as a lasting evidence of the re + which we = bey for the memory of Christopher A. Stife NIC HOLAS GUERDAN, ice- President. EDWIN J. MEYER Secretary. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25, 1"4—As a token of its deep mourning for the demise of Mr. C. A.. Stifel, tte orphaned board of directors, having met in special session for this purpose, express their un- qualified esteem for their departed president, who was indefatigable in his zeal and devotion to the duties of his office. We are assembled to render to the beloved departed his just tribute of respect and to em- phasize the fact that not we alone, but the entire community loses a valuable and bighly honored member. The Crematory Association will ever cherish his remembrance and resolves to transmit a copy of these ee GeO to the bereaved ily. oe F. DURANT, Vice-President. 0. J. WILHEI Secretary. se MEMBERS De Andreis Council No. 800, Knights of Columbus, please meet this evening (Friday) at 8:30 p. m., at St. Leo’s new school hall to take action On death of Brother ahane J. Glynn. Burial Permits. 79, 2304 Scott; senility. 76, 2209 Hehert; pneumonia. 65, 2219 Mullanphy: apoplexy. Mhornton, 40, 222 S. Broadway; consumption. S. R. Ising, 60, 2138 Russell: cancer. John Steuby, 33, 6415 Darling: heart disease. John Lewis, 35, unknown: homicide. Geo, Meyer, 55, 2215 S. 7th: suicide. John F. Donahue, 25. 3307 Blaine: Philip Mueller, 45. City Hospital; accident. Mary Feldmeyer. 36, 2535 Farrar; consumption. Peter Sheafer, 50, 76 Bayard: pneumonia. Sofia Kessler, 38, 2617% Shenandoah; cancer, Dr E. EF. Wehster. 82, fermont; senility. a? Seville, 73, 43299 Maffitt: pnenmonia. G. C. Bryant, 80, 742 Obear: uremia. R. fh. Turley, 39, 2342 Lemp; consumption. Willis Clay, 51, 3700 Vista; nephritis. yw. J. S. Cabanne, 71, 1234 Morgan: hemorrhage. Artie Goutlyhs, 39, Four Courts: delirium. Mattie Davis, 23, 2628 Washington: pneumonia. Lewis Smith, 30, City Hospital: debility. Wm. C, Key, 30, Missour! Pacific Hospital; appen- dicitis. Sam Roth, 5, 1226 N. 9th: cancer. I@o Hahn, 2, 3724 Oregon: diphtheria. RB. Albers, 14, 2220 Chippewa: heart disease. Elsie O'Neal, 4, 400 S. Jefferson: diphtheria, Jas. H. Canty, 7, 2948 Sheridan: diphtheria. Frank Freise, 11 years, 9845 Gravois: diphtheria. Helen Kelly, 8. 5311 Norfolk: pneumonia, Geo. Fenske, 13, 7899 Water: accident. Julia K. Meper, 7, 5317 croup. Mary Calirus, Ellen Farrell, Ann Keating, consumption, Maple; Marriage Licenses. N. E. Elder 2244 Caes ay Clementine M. 2244 Case av William Jefferson .2311 Papin st Bettie Woods 3331 Papin st CT a es New York City Winnie M. vaupeuacicbie aasoiene. -Philadelphia, Pa Glen W. 4680 Page hb! Pearl Peters 4409 Henrietta at Allen Davis ... Mrs. Maggie C ‘ater Eee PRE Ree RS eee Diep Gay Garrett J. Richardson Pilly O. McGreen. ob... covsecscccee S812 WwW nines ae ee Se a as ewe ae San Francisco, Charlotte Brnuec san Francisco, Danie! G. Dolde Cedar Hill. Mary Gally Cedar Hill, Oscar Ruediger Cape Girardeau, Nellie Stewart Oape Glrardeau, Hi. L. Kramer Decatur, Ill Grace Childs Decatur. Ill ee S18 Walnut st UN ks ae 1328 Morgan st Richard T. Bandy ° 811 8S. 18th st mre. Margaret J. Wood.....ccecse;: 811 S. 18th «et Henry Johinningmelor 2610 Franklin ay Dora Balsing , 2610 Franklin av J. CC. Minor Hot Springs, Ark Blorence M. Grey...cscscsssssvess Montpelier, Vt Stephen Conway P18 Chambers st ne DOGUOO oscikvaccebeeceevcdee’ 1318 Benton st Ti OUR bi ie a ..1120 8S. Broadwar Mrs. Mollie "Wilson ‘ . Broadwar William Rerger 7 N. 20th st Lf#na Williams ’ Grand av Henry Schaefer 27 Indiana avy Sophie Walther Indiana av James Distler tadiga'n vss eat ae OFaHon, Il Meta Meyer bb 6-0 One PP Oe rs FP Shiloh, 1) Frank POPs ccee ab CMbas ivectse ot Omaha, Neb Lillian Stranahan ..Omaha, Neb O515A N. Sarah et 192%, N. 10th st 2010 Hickory st 2010 Hickory st Mound st Mound at teau av “shouteau av 9628 Cook ay 58138 Bartmer ar . Hlebrtet, Tl ..Gilehrist. I! Ayere BT Finney av Winaitie M. Waleworth. . . .Grand Rapidae, Mich .4800 Chouteau ar . 4521 Duncan av F, J. Biac eveceenes 348 Fairfax av Fannie ao AEE eee eee ene te . 3948 Fairfax ay st st st Cal Cal Mo Mo Mo Mo Gottlieb Hatlk osephine Kradochvil . James M. Sweeny Mrs. Loulse Lemmon Regina Gass Cc. V. Glascock Birdella A. Aghald.. A. EB. Stanton OR. cc eessseesssetesesd ae te Mae Randall.. Min. Angnet Zein *etenereeeeeeereeeeeeeee Mary Ae ‘ . eee ee Pewee eeeer eee ee ohn H. Steube, Jr... son of J. brother of Alexander ¢.. Wi)ll- Steube, husband ‘of Suste father of Blanche and Johnnie | member “ eres fraternal or- papers please sed from this life at Oct. 28. HW. A. Rodwere......sseccees.-..412 N. Broadwar Olive C. Ruoff. sake bus babeanes See Compten av George F. Parker. ......0++.+.-++,New York City Mayme Demprey ...ccecneeccens .Tartle Creek, Pa M. K. Easton. pbckhvepansvees cance ane & Letha CATOGY ..csseeveess Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $8.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust Write for catalogue. Matled free, Record of Births. ©. and B. Dix, 8918 N. Sist; boy. Spree ot insonceetounnens sees 6; ‘ | ow nd E. . Franklin, $31 a N . Fischer, 1912 a . Henke, 2518 N Hopkins, 1637, ack and iagie ek and Mathe ws, . and M. Nichols, 8222 N c and E. Ochterbeck, oy37 N. . Price, 3731 Rutger; boy. .. Rumsey, . boy. ; . Schiogi, E. and M. Schottgan, Wm. and Jessie Taplin, R. C. and B. Thompkins, Eli and Emma Trece, 2238 Ben and Ethel Trotter, ? H. and L. Wiemann, 3616 N D. and H. O'Connell, 2818 Glasgow; bee Robert and Carrie Allen, 2320 Papin; gir Wm. and Margaret Born, 4344 Duncan; —_ J. and L. Boeckelmann, 2519 Salisbury * G. and T. Franke, 3137A Meramec: « - Ww. Cc. and Carrie Croasman, 244A ODear; sat August and Lou Guentzel, ae Geren girl. Bob and Goldie Hunt, 22) of? ry a ees: gut. ce asl ‘Clara Lawrence, 8627 McRae: girl. Riggs, 3335 Watson rd. irl Ww Bg 5H A. Smith. 1308 Biddle; 8 gag John and Jeanette Smith, P. and K. Walsh, 2014 J. and M. McLaughlin, LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words, 20c Lost dress of boarding house, by W. yo who left suitcase room rent; in K 143, aah COROT ie, . 1245 Morgan; girl. S Broadway; girl. 9017 Gano; girl. »DRUSS—Lost, aS eo ss of Silver Creek, Miss., days’ aid two with lendlady and p Kindly ad. vicinity of Union Station. Post-Dispatch. BEADS— beads; ward, BUTLTON—Lost, gold-mounted button, little boy. Return 4440 Evans av. CFF TIFICATE—Lost $580. amonnt $1000; mercial and Savings Bank. solid gold 25th, pair of lost, on the Pp on finder return to 3919A Shenandoah; picture of or mislaid, certificate No, reward $25; Soutiern Com- Margretta a eee 10OMB—Lost, back comb in Olympic Theater or ag ne Theater and Fountain Park, Friday night. 91st; reward. L. & J. Post- Dis. (96) , f-_ Notice, anyone “finding | A deed to lot No. DERI Jerridale, Jefferson County, Mo., belongiag to Joe Edwards, please mail to Joe Edwards, Old Orchard, Mo. ee DOG— Lost, black and day morning; reward. Wagener av. )0G— Lost, English bull bitch, white, with brin- oo spot on my return to 8671 Manchester av. and receive reward. ——— ane ointer pup, Thurs- Scienberg, 6132 white “~. JACKET—Will lady who received jacket by mistake hast night at Franklin av., please Te- turn same and receive her own? KODAK—Loat, 3A Bausch & Lomb shutter; $5 re- ward. Return to 2018 Dickson st. MONEY. -Widow lost $6 at naval show entran: oe, World's Fair, Wednesday; reward. 1400 Si. Ange. MONEY—Lost, between Pine and Locust, about 8 a. m., $3; finder kindly return to Charles Good- man, 2711 Franklin av. PACKAGE—Lost. Monday, 7:30 a. ear, package address Mrs. Walter Kast Greenwich, Conn.; reward. Lindell bl. PASS—Lost, World's Fair B. J. Hutchinson, New ture bldg. PIN—Lost, m., Maryland K. Sturges, Return 4389 Return to »hoto pass. { Horticul- fork exhibit, between Horticul- diamond bar in, a4 “ reward. Return tural aa and poultry show, to $52 N. Grand. PU ae from Drummond’ s 8, a brindle bull pup, with white on breast. $10 reward. PURSE— m ¢ s. 85 “Vandeventer pl., head and Lost. on Olive st. car, Tuesday, about 12 o'clock, a small purse; if finder returns same and contents to 3635A Dodler st., reward will be given. REINS—Lost, Channimn B4th anc air double reins, on Locust, between A, 18th. Return Holland Livery Co., Channing: reward. T HELP ap 1a A Fa Figg Se a Line. $OSSSSSSOSSHOOSOOOS BOIS WANTED—14 to 18 years of age, in Wash holesale — oppor- tunity to learn business and savance: must live with parents. 25, Ad, F COTSS OC ooS SOS SOOS? BOYS WANTED—Who a mannish shoe should try Ha.ris’ $2.50. aeese 407 N. 6th. 6) BOYS WANTLD—Errand ~ St E. eae SG _ Jewelry Co.. 104 N. sth at., 3d floo BUYS WANTED—To sell — daily ad Sunday Post-Dispatch; have a good corner where 8 oss can make $7 per week. Summit News Co., _ Manchester ay. (6) BOYS WANTED—100 boys from 14 2 16 ears old. Bottling Department, n- euser-Busch Brewery Co., llth and 7 t2lozzi. (14) BOY WANTED—Bright and vr wt office boy; _ must come recommended Ad. P.-D. ©) BOY WANTED—Large colored, bes to attend to horses and work Ly store. $11 §&. Jefferson. BUGGY WASHER WETS Experisnced buggy washer; good wages. 811 Higkory st. BUSHFLMAN WANTED—Good bushelman; good __selary, 2219 Franklin av. Dy Paani ene CARPENTERS WANTED—Two a Over- _land Park, Milton av.; $3 per day. (6) me CARPENTER WAN TED—With work. 110 Vine st. CLERK WANTED—Bxperienced grocery clerk; references required. Apply 1270 S. Broadway. COACHMAN WANTED —Biret-class. Apply 9 a. m. or 2 p. m. 704 N. Main st COATMAKER W ANTED—Rasecbaum Godfrey & _ Go., 4248 Manchester av. COATMAKERS, WITCc., dress, frock and overcoats. Frank D. 205 Commercial bldg. COOK WANTED—Short-order cook, at once; night work. c. 8838 Easton. ~_—_-——— __ COOK ~ WANTED—Good short order cook for night work; colored man or woman. 2700 Lucas. — ——— ee COOK WANTED—Come ready for W Catering Co., 2615 Washington. COOK WANTED—Good exper.enced man cook. _ Bilny’s Restaurant, 2713 Frank.in. OOOK WANTED —Good short-order cook. Cafe, 3550 O jive st. COOKS WANTED—Second and third cooks; steady employment; good wages. See chef at Landis _ Restaurant, 5 Olive. Cul RE any dise ; you oon ay after cured; con- sult free. Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. Sth et. “(7) © POPGLOHS HD HOOGOSVOOOY © DELIVERY BOYS WANTED— © To deliver bundles. HETZEL ® IMPORTING CO., 414-416 N. © Broadway, % OOOH SSHHHHHHHHOD DENTIST WANTED—Good allround mechanical man; steady position; commence at once; I)li- - nols registration. Ad. G 71, Post-Dispatch. (5) DENTIST WANTED—0930 Canal st., New Or- leans, La. (3) DENTIST WANTED—Good chair operator and lab- oratory man; steady position: go to work at Ad. 157, Post-Dispatch, DISHWASHER WANTPD—Man for night work. Apply 8 p. m. 203 N. Tth at. DISHWASHER WANTED—White man. _ Taylor a ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man to wash dishes fan ae in kitchen; good wages. 2201 Ran- olph st DISHWASHER WANTED—Colored man; wages $4 a week, room and board. Apply at 1908 8. Jefferson ay. DISITWASHER WANTED—Call at once. Modern Restaurant, 262] Olive st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher for restaurant. 2381 Olive et. DISHWASHER WANTEI)—Come 9 2 to work; _ White preferred. 3633 Washington av “tools, for day WANTED—OCoatmakers, ae Merk’s & 2 once, 622 N. LING—Lost, at Fair, gold ring, R. H. W. inside; return; reward. F. A. Weymouth, 207 S. 7th at., or 1127 Chemical bldg. ROSARY—Lost, rosary, Thursday, fingwell and Thomas and High School; Ade K 104, Post-Dispatch. ee between Lef- réward. air of g old- ‘rimmed spe specta- - Refers 4022A Laclede. SPECTACLES—Lost, _ cles at Fair, Saturday. FB turn 40. UMBRELLA--Lost. umbrella; $5 reward for my umbrella at 5141 McPherson av.; name en- — ou handle. Mrs. Gaddis, San means ex WATCIT—Lost. near Rroadway and Olive, lnped edged engraved gold watch; finder leave and receive liheral reward. Mrs. Putnam. 1109% Chestnut st. \TCH—Lost, a gold watch at Anheuser-Busch py bow honse: name in watch Fanny Wheeler, 1897: suitable reward effered. 2304 Morgan. ——_—____— watch, with pin, between 8 WATCH- between Elmbank and 90, : and Greer; Ad. Mrs. Nagle, 14459 Arlington av. WATCIi_Lost, gold watch, hunting case, Fig'n movement, between store from Pine to Frank- lin on Broadway; reward. Return to 18574 3. 12th st. Ww A TC H— Lost, locket, scalloped edges: side; Saturday evening WATCH—Lost, gold black and gold bead fob. WATCIL FOB—Lost, watch fob, stone: return to room 14 Equitable floor: reward. — RA. Last, gold Tuesday, on Newstead, suitable reward. lady’ 8 gold watch, with fob and gentleman's picture in- reward. 2707 Allen. watch: Elgin; open face; 8848 Cook av. Rew ard. ~ small ~ clear 9th sinall seal, bidg. . Founa FOUND—A place where you can and men’s shoes in St. Louis, ria Shoe Co., 407 N. 6th ean AL . 14 Words. Annonnec Pyare. re. ~ boy boys’ $2 Har- st. (16) Rnelneee Atn- a line. BARBER WANTED — First-class barber for Satur- fay and Sunday; $6 guaranteed. 2003 Franklin. — —_— ——-- -———— nnn BARBER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; $5 gnaranteed. NQg05 Cass av. BARBER WANTED—First-c lass colored with Heense; none other need apply. Grand av. ~ barber, 311 N. BARBER WANTED-—Saturday and Sunday; $5 guaranteed. 1028 Market at. BARBER WANTED- £5.50 guaranteed. BARBE R WANTED— For Saturday and Sunday; guaranteed. Call 18th and Slate, East St. Louts. EARRER WANTED—For Saturday and Sunday; if anitable. 2122 Chouteau. and Sunday; av. -or Saturmbay 1706 Chouteau De IN’T take chances: avoid damp feet: $5 nu- ine cork sole shoes, , ge se $1.95, Saturday. 91 ust. DRAFISMEN WANTED—First-ciass mechanical draftsmen; those experienced in electrica] ma- chinety preferred: only first-class men need ap- ply; state experience and salary expected. Ad. A 1&8, Post-Dispatch. (79) DRIVER WANTED—For must have ey eset 3401 Laclede ay DRIVER WANTED—an to drive ice wagon; ref- erences required. 2702 Lafayette. DRIV ER Ww ANTED—Coffee wagon driver: * 2738 Olive st., second floor, at 7 Pp. m. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior, at once. Market st, DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk, 01 or boy th some experience. 3201 Franklin av DRUG CLERK WANTHED--Experienced, no college. 1801 Olive st. %g junior; FARMHAND WANTED—Man for farm ; ap- ply 1404 Pine at. a a FIREMAN WANTED—Kitchen fireman. 809 Pine. FRAMEMAKER, ETC.,.WAN TED—Practical, s0- ber picture framemaker and fitter; no other need apply. Address us, with references cnd salary A. Southern ‘Wall Paper Co., Memphis, enn (5) —T™ CLEANER WANTED—1917 S. Jeffer- SO av HOSTLER AND BUGGY | WASHER. WANTED— 1101 Clark ay. oe on - HOUSEBOY WANTED—EFat rienced; board; good home. 4270 es bl. ---——-- — ee laundry wagon; National Laundry Co., call 927 room and HOU SEMAN WANTED—At Laclede Hotel. 2G ses a HOUSEMAN WANTED—Experie Hotel Rozier. perienced houseman, at HOUSE MOVERS WANTED—Experlenced none otber need apply. J. __ton AV. en; H. Biller a7 4775 ‘ie HOW'S THIS—Saturday, high-grade « given ed $3.50 far \$1" Sarre chews is: 35 for $1.9 917 Locust. JEW aT ETC., WANTED—Jewelers and dla- mond setters. E. Maritz Mfg. Jewe! y N. Gti st.. 4th floor. - Fe rt LABORERS WANTED—25 laborers, 12th and Bar- ton. L. A. Thomas. LABORERS WANTED—At Second and Are ; United States Clothing Depot, Bush 7 wy “(8) LABORERS WANTED—Apply Amer: Foundry Co., Mad!son, ae y American Car and LABORERS WANTED—Southern Works, Main and Lombard. — ow Seneeseneemeee one LABORERS WANTED—For brickyard. ] Apply Mciwing & Thomas Brick Co. h dg.. 1th and Pine sts. in coun try. , 602 Benolst steady BARBER WwW ANTE D-—- “210 N, isth st, AA\RBIR WANTED—Vor Saturday and Sunday. 005 Pine _ at | BAKBE, it Xu ANTE D- Good barber, Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday; $6 guaranteed. 929 N. Rt) at. K : ke ks it w “AN TE 1) Ww abash Depot, "ey i L BOYS WAN’ rED- bELLBOYS WANTEL- Lindel} bl. Apply iu rear. RENCH HAND WAN T KE D- sash, door and blind factory. ket sf. or es RS WANTED--Nonunion bookbinders. Ad. ST, l’ost- Dispate h. (4) ee ‘World’ 4 F air. Hotel “Rozier, St. Louls Club, 36463 (6) For general work in Apply 1502 Mar- a TBLACK WANTED-—Experienced shop work. 912 Market st. BOOTBLACK WANTED—Good taine car. 5101 Virginia ay. Boys WANTED—14 rears of age. _Co., Tolsom and ‘Lawrence. — BOYS w -ANTED—Good bors. Co.. 709 Pine et.. 2d floor. BOY “WANTED—Good boy, 14 to 16 must live with parents and bring Apply €08 Olive st. BOY WANTED—To assist in printing office. Fried- man | Rros. Shoe Co.. @th and Washington av. BOY Ww "ANTED—A A “bright | boy, about 15 years od. Boadway Apple, te to Mr. snott, Mills & Averill, in barber “wages. Rellefon- Mengel Boz ae 48) Apply } Mo. Dist. 8) y en I old: references aie WANTED Several bright boys in mercan- = house: good chance for advancement. 56, Vost-Dispatch. sari WANTED-—Experienced boy or young man to drive grocery wagon. 5442 Lindell bil. noy WANTED—For lgdt ory $3.50 per week. 105 N. &tb st., 24 | BOY x=” work in i store. 1827 say WANTED—To work in a store; after 7 p. m. 4601 Easton BOY WANTED—12 to 15 years old. Ange ®@ BoY W a atend furnace. 271 BOY WANTED—Strong Huyier's, 716 Olives BOY WANTS) Boy to —- barber trade. 2212 S. Mroadway apply 140 St. Locust st. ae good references, At puree’. office; must under- VANTED_ Good German boy with bss ene BOX en butcher shop. 1105 Crouteau av door BoYs ee en ore to learn trade io oem vies factory. Apply 1502 Market st. \ estes Se, young colored man as office eae] Cheeta Boe. = ee oe strip where. LABORERS WANTED—Two concrete lumber yard laborers; cal] Saturday. e and. one Machinists and Boilermakers. boilermakers, accustomed to locomotiv : first-class pay; no fee charged. Awl nell’ k _s., am MS (T) MAN WA. D—Sidgie man, with $25; for light Bro ad ay. .. _ ton avy. —? ae First-class nonun!on locomotive machinists and 113 N, Cth | si. manufacturing ;” $15-$30 weekly made. 1321 ie huckster, or Reom 503 3 Temple bldg. - ne ee ee MAN WANTED—Man used to meeil pe: good talker and hustier. Call after 5, "foo hp ~“ MAN WANTED—Bright young man or bo estate office; salary $20 month to poy for reat chance of advancement. Ad. G 150, Post- Dis. MAN W ANTED— Who can hustle: $15 w weekly; small cash deposit required. 107 N. 15th st MEATOUTTER WANTED —Retail department” _Louls Schaefer, 85-S7 Union Market. MEN “WANTED— Are you capable of filling a position ? We want executive, clerical, Detter nical and salesmen, capable of earning from 91000 to $5000 a year. Hapgoods (ine.), brain brokers, 916. Chemical bldg., St. Louis, Mo. MAN WANTED—To work tn rooming bouse. &1] Locust ast. MAN WANTED-—Man to work about room and board: emall wages. 1018 Mississippl. MAN WANTED—To work in ne t : perienced man preferred. 3231 - * — ex MAN WANTED— Experienced without expericnee. Sa house for Ad. [MAN WANTED—A young man “ios tae work; eet ne fair at figures; state salary expected. 26, Poat- -Dispateh. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Colored man and — - live in rear for service. 3810 Washing. on ° MAN WANTED—First-c:ass man pace and steam work around place. S890 Washing. HELP rt ta wn An oris, 20c barber trade: special no better paying trade earn expenses be finish! call “a ue : or write Modler Barber College, 1110 Pine at. (3) ra bl ng a men MEN WANTED—To sell goods on passenger trains; a MEN WANTED—To t thelr measure taken for — suits and pants. Klein, i617 Mar- et (36) with school ucation to sell goods. Weber, wt115 1S Olive nt ) 5th floor. steady; day runs; 400-mile run "40° Apply Mr. og Jordan, Railway News O ) alnat st. (3) MEN WANTED—10 lively, strong men to handle apple barrela in cold storage. Apply 3019 N. Broadway. (6) MEN WANTED—Three men to travel: and expenses; experience O'live st., room 1. MEN WANTED—To assist janitor on flat; afternoons at southwest corner Lake Pherson ave: MEN WANTED—A few men to work in lumber yard. Apply at Oneill Lumber Co., King’s high- way and Norfolk ev. MEN WANTED—To break rock. Arsenal, 2d and Arsenal sts. MEN WANTED—To break rock. uteau ay. MPN WANTED—Everywhere; good pay; to tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. no canvassing. Address National Advertising Co., 100 Oakland Bank bldg., Chicago, Il. ~_ — WANTED—627 W. 2d st., Belleville. a $50 month unnecessary. 1510 call Me- Inguire at thea (8) Inquire at $148 (8) dis- OPERATOR WANTED—First-clase dental operat- or; good salary. Apply St. Louis Dental Rooms, 620 Olive st. (8 PAINTER WANTED—Good house painter; non- union. J. Howell, Kirkwood, Mo. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—View operator: going South at once. Ad. G 152, Post- -Dispatch, PLASTERERS WANTED—Apply at 4219 West Be:le pl. Telephone Delmer 1870. PORTER WANTED —Elderly man for porter work in saloon for a few hours every morning; good pay. Call Virginia and Sidney. rORTER WANTED—Good porter for barber shop. 1037 N. Whittier at. AGENTS WANTED—fo i¢L —— every scene; Alagheas. Co., * ses oe wale at.. (am TeENTS men to se _ agents make $10 dally. wlenelli, 608 AGENTS WANTED-To sell our pa fie co Coupiniealon. Washington eeeady pe posite PARTNERS WANTED 200 =a E ss =. | PARTNER WANTED—With $600, tot erest mm. money secured. 810 nO Olive st., PARTNER WANTED—For qotens . apeaging and dyeing business. 806 PARTNERS WANTED—To finance developing +8 +. share equal in life-time fortune; the greatest gold come in the world, Galiseld, Nev. ; per month; 10 months required: be quick. “. Hedburg, mining en- _ gineer, Joplin, Mo. PARTNER WANTED—Man to back company; small capital required. _ Post- Dispatch. theatrical Ad. G T3, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words, 10¢. Flousehold Servante Only, 14 Words, 14e. _Business Announcemen 1Se a Line. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good chambermaid _ White or colored. Call 200% N. _ 8th CHAMBERMAID WANTED—at once: month and board. Apply Epworth Hotel, Delmar Garden. CHAMBBRMAILS WANTED—Two white cham- ermaids. Hotel Milton, 18th and Chestnut sts. Ts WAN epee colored _chambermaid. 3017 Morgan et. COOK WANTED—Cook and do downstairs work; no laundry work. Apply 4454 Forest Park bi. COOK WANTED—No washing. 1214 Jones st., near Cook and Vandeventer; good salary. COOK WANTED—Cook. 3533 Pestalozzi st., Tower Grove Park. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook and assist with housework; good wages. Apply 2220 Clark. (4) of the stove business; apply at 4 N. Rroad way. VAMPERS WANTED—On ply Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lucas. (96) WANTED—3 bartendeers: call at 2: 325 S. Broa- way this evening before 7 o’ clock WATCHMAN WANTED—University Club. ington and Grand avs. VESTMAKERS WANTED-—Two first-class vest- makers at once; highest union prices paid; none but first-class workmen need apply. 8S. E. Ridge- ly & Co., Memphis, Tenn. (3) es WAITER WANTED—For restaurant. 4833 Delmar. WAITERS WANTED—Experienced waiters. 1915 Market sf. A LIFE-SIZ®E picture free with each aozen a at the Wheu Stadio, 1631 Franklin av.: tele. phone (017. (s) ANY Intelligent person may earn good income correspond! ng for newspapers; experience un- necessary: send for » Pestrenaars, Press Syndi- cate, Lockport, , (1) men's fine shoes. ApD- Wash- (7) SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words, 20¢ Bae ©OOHSHHHHHHHSHOHSHOD Experienced salesmen for ® SILKS AND : DRESS GOODS. Apply at once to NUGENTS, Broadway and Washington Av. > 4 OO6O6 OOOO OOSOO SALESMAN WANTED-—Capable salesman to SALESLADIES WANTED ° itions and salaries are es reses adies fae oxporiegces om CLOA AND WOMEN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR and various other departments, e EXPERIENCED ——— for our cloak Alteration > oom. Also GIRL BUNDLE WRAPPERS wanted. ® Apply Superintendent, : FAMOUS, a BROADWAY AND MORGAN. 300000006064nnnEE SA ‘ALESLADIES WANTED—Experience v- house house canvass; big money. 871 “Chestnut st. SALPSLADIES WANTED—Two pag Waris Foie ALS, A ae SC RUB GIRLS WAN TED Permanent Ae _——_- ply at Bim Fn... “pone SEA MSTRESSES ~ Wal TEL © SHIRTMAKERS WANTEL speed machines; steady Lucas af. SHIRTMAKERS WA erators to make fron wages aod fiw appreaticms STENOGRAPHER W in office; “Tiating salary expected, He STENOGRAPHER W : of climate, to ing. WAN’ WASTRESSES coun) .* Come BOLSRGIRI. W aee3 L HO es ANTRD-—Giet work; Bonet ghia Cie . TUT rie WAITRE he ascetic w Tthes_WANTE Sam — -
Page 17
“ “ ue, , PIR SR ONS seh MEY a i a Migs ROH ee: SEES STIR Pn oe Gattis, ay, 2 Tm: eh ‘MAN—RIt. Port CER sit. HELP meester ie Wouak wi WANTE wowan oot by da in private family. 2800 N. Grand a stand WOMAN WANTED—Whke woman to pen with housework; no objection to one child. 38015 Del- — white prepared _ work, 2201 St. Charles et. WOMAN WA NTED—Woman to work of ovary day: chamber work. Call after 5, 1221 Pine st WOMAN WANTED-—To work in kitchen. 116 N 12yh st. WOMAN WANTED—in kitchen. 618% St. Charles et.: no Sunday work. A LIFE-SIZE picture free with each dozen photos at the When Studio, 1631 Franklin av.; tele- phone CHtT. (8) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words. 20¢ OCUPYERS, ETC., WANTED—Cnffers, markers and Var’ for wangle. Victor Laundry, 1080-1040 ator st. Taesanaaneencsiection “by dressmaker, more engagements in families. 4426 Evans av., mog _ Upper bell, 3) ~~ ee GikL— Sit. wanted by neat colored girl fn a good place; none other need to call, 4024 Fairfax. ne ee ge en a et GIRL—S-.tuation by an ex erignced irl in bak- ery or = itenee to sell short ers. Ad. K 19?, Poat HOUSREK EEPER—BSit. wanted as housekeeper by rooming house or private Ad. 168, Post- Dispateh a YEitl to da to do HOU SBS aic wanted by ae house HOUSEKEEPER—Ait. teen | b oung la a honse a ey aya nt ork. Call or write 1707 Fran keeper or chambermaid; experienced. Ap- _ ply 1849 O'Fallon st. P wa oe ata «oe p Basted by girl, neral house- _ work, 4362% Lucky st “ *: HO! SKGIRL—BSit. Senaed for light housework smell family. no children. Miss Mamie Wyatt 1105 St. Ange ay. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted, housework without din- ing assist laundry work or plain 1128A St. Ange ar. (5) LADY—Position wanted by young indy as office asristant; ae. but first-class offers will he considered. Ad, H 61, Post-Dispatcd. (5) DRIVER WANTED—For laundry wegon: must have experience. National Laundry Co., 3101 Laclede cy, FINISHER WANTED—One finieher and one girl Piss bosom ironer. Laclede Laundry, 2009 at IRONER WANTED—New shirt troner; seer. | work. Impertal Laundry, 2807 Chouteau (7) MARKER WANTHD—Lady. oremnsiieaboiagiies . Empire Laundry ¢ Co., 251 North Market, (3) (THEATRICAL. — 14 Words. 20¢, PUPITS WANTPED—Meck’s School Buck and Wing, Chorus, FKecentric, Acrobatic, Practical Stage Dancing: rofessional. Ad. D 168, Put- Dispateb (7 THEA TRIG ‘AL-~Wapted, inmedately, le, vaudeville acts; good wardrobe essential Hamilton, Miat River, Mo. 5) ae ee ee ee quick, musictans ee eee HEAT RICAL—Wanted, | actors, tn trombone, » piano player; booked Bewth ; open Nov. 7. J. Griese, 109 N. __Chauning. (6) THEATPIC AL—Wanterdt, 2 lady dancers § (knov- ing skipping rope preferred); $18 weekly and traveling . eet — stage door Odeon Theater, 9: to 11 a. m., to Harry Clark. ae a "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | Words tI BARKERPER Sit, by first-class Ban rygy aol np- ke gue position ; conaare peviet ly A. H. Walick. 519 Leon- ard nv. (7) BARTENDER—GSit. a8 bartender; good references; experienced, Ad. H 167. Post-Dispat- ak RTPNDER—SIt. wanted by first-class hartender; BARTEN best _tity reference. Ad. H 167, P..- dD. BOOKKEEPFR _ - — Competent, well-recommended seesues r desires fairly good position: will for assistance securing same. Ad. G 96. Post- Dispet tch (5) BOOK CRE’ RS, wanted by a young men w th several years’ experience; best references; per- manent. Ad. H 138, Poat-Dlispatch. (5) BOY—dit. wanted by bonest colored boy to take cue of horee and buggy and useful about bouse. _ BIDDA Macton av., rear. BOY—Coiored boy wants work of any kind. 920 ey Jefferson ay. BUTLER—Speaking French and German, desircs position. Gaston Rasset, 1952 Arsenal st. (7) CARPENTER—A first-class nonunion wennte gituetion at once, Bic per hour. 194, Poet-Diapatch. (6) CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by young man as car- nter: willing to work reasonable. Ad. U7 18. Poet- Dispatch. 4 | (96) CHEF—Sit. wanted by first-class chef and wife pastry or second; hotel or club; best reference urmished. Ad. H 86. Post-Dispatch, (i ——~ yn jou; single ma aged | olerk a _ a good gad e man & can give refer- ee “ng Post Dispatch. wanted by first-class collector credit man. Ad. H ences, COLLAR solicitor: also go a Port-Dispateh. COLLFCTOR—S!it. wanted as collector; 5 years’ eiperience: can give reference or bond in _ amount required, Ad. H 04, Post-Dispatch. (5) COOK — Elderly man, can de short order or dinner st eal Ma esmall reetaurant. J. B. W., Grand Hotel, N. 6th st. DRIV En _wteation as driver for bakery and gro- eery wagon: experfenced; understanrs care of horses. Fred Retly, 3531 N. ith st. (7) ENGINEFER—Sit. wanted by first-elass engineer to take ac of i, at plant ae chief or superin- _tendont, Post-Dispatch (7) Hoett. tied a position as heather in pri- vate stable and do otros ag work around place. Aa. . A 165, Pos'-Diapatch. ro TLER—Would like position iu private family lass borseman and driver. W. E. K., oo10 Dayton st. S/OSTLER—Sit. wanted by married man, colored, ed 38: understands care of horses, cow. gar- den, yard, furnace: strictiv sober: call or write. c¢. W. Smith, 5 8S. Garrison av. HOMVSEMAN—Sit. wanted as houseman: rvncer- — furnace work. 1523 Grove av., Weliston, MO, MA CHINISTS—Sits. perfert on all machine ctemekers; best references. MACTIININT--Ait, as adjusting machinist in fac- tory; preferably sboe or leather novelty: by __ Share ly competent man. ad. K 19, Post-D.(5) ee a ee MAOHINIST—Expert designer and ‘builder, sober, steady, 28. antomatic machines spec.al y, good Glemaker. able to run manutactnrine plant: aleo making drawings, work!ng out Inventions, or take joba to manufacture small articles on contract: wanted by two moachiniats; and bench work: also Ad. H 97 P.-D. (7) LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress; . 2 days out each week. 2813 Manchester av. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, wecbing and lroning at at me; first-class work gone eed to be done by an expert troner. 4612 Easton av. LAUNDRESS—Situation, was#ing and troning to to bring home. 8628 Wawrhington av., rea LAL NDRE SS—wSit. wanted by een laundrese on _Mondar and Tuesday. Ruth _Nensong, 8°8 8. 22d. -_—_—— een oe ew LAU NDRESS—A quiet, reapectable white la um- dross wants work by day or week with Christian vey no postals; please address M., 3 as | oe, good laundress wishes clothes to to home: both single and married couples. Aon y 1025 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS- Work wanted by first-class lawn- y, dramatic and , ae for four days in the week. Call Mrs. Clark, 914 N. 234 sat. LAL NDRFSsS—tLaundry home, 8144 Locust at. work wanted to bring LAUNDRESS W ANTED— -First- class laundress fi for firet 3 dave. Ad. F. M.. 8947 Finney. (7) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 14 Words. Ife. ARSENAL ST... 5335—Furnished room, for light housekeeping; $2.50 a week. Bi Fe SEVENTEBNTH ST., 906 sn AUBERT S8T., 724—4 rooms, ; het and cola water; gas, electric “Tight aed BRUADW AY, 12%, %$.--Finel _ furaisned rooms. balf block fram Southern ooo to $3 a week. Apply a ome or Well: bathe. he. (8) BROADWAY, fe roem, esevece 3) per day. p By “ i} Samed en 2007—Front room, for two om) Oe mee ee ee “ etal furn etely stove, etc.; OS TT Ge a ER | Mouses, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. Words, ane _- iin ta mgt be reasonable ; permanent. Ad, FLAT WANTED—3 or 4 room ff Berth of Easton av, 1047 N » com with bath; dway. SIXTH 8ST., keeping oF CAROLINE 8T., tlemen. CAROLINE S8T.. 2627-0 or two furnished rooms, with bath, for light housekeeping. Park and Jefferson av. car lines. 2 CARR 8T., 1721—Furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; conveni conveniences; rept reasonable. AV., 3004— Blegantly farnished rooms, for - World's Fair visitors or permanent. CHANNING AVY., 708 N.—Furnisved front room for visitors or permanent people; also ball reom; _ reasonable. CHESTNUT ST.. 1216—Two front rooms, furnished _ for light t ‘housekeeping or suitable for gents. CHOLTEAU AV., 6342A—Large neatly furgished front room to permanent gemiemen. (6) CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Newly furnished reoome, large and small; transient of permanent; rea- gas. (1) hoveekeep $i a sonable; bath, Nah unfurnished, CHOI THAU AV., 1012-- Rooms. tng. furnished, $1.50 up: j one D204. CLARK AV., 2320—Neatly furnished rooms for _ gentlemen or light housekeeping. (5 CLARK AV., 3002—Two tic --— -— DESK- “For 1 wale. hig h-gra? =a T top desk, new. Ad. H 17. "Tost. Dispate GENERAL ‘merchants’ low price, from @9e Gamples and circulars. W. F., n, Mo. GOAT, ETC.— For sale, billy goat. harness and ruobber-tired trieycle, for $5. 4218 N. tith st. SAF FS—Al}l “kinds, ‘for offices, stores and ‘esi- dences, sold on monthly parments at factors rices; call, write or phene. J. Baum Safe and ck Co.. 1027 Fhestnat st. (80) counter. bi lis printed: at 2 to S0e sper 1000: write for Westhoff beet references, Ad. TT 06, Post- Dispatch. (7) 4 AN~-Married man wante to take charge | of farm or ranch. 4200 West Belle. ! eee eee — a MAN—W ork and hoon. n't and ‘morning for Too S72 N. 8th st.: colored, MAN-—SI:. wanted by a young man who bas been | mannger of a busipes# in St. Louls for 5 years; the business being sold now devires a ont ton at something elee. Ad. H 191, Post-Dispat: MAN—Young man ‘from country ~ wants position | = any kind. Ad. 1853 8. 10th st. MAN-—-Young usarri ed mran wen's any kind of wanted 4. Andrew, weacy work, Ad. H 179 Post- Dispatch. (6) MAN-Sit. wanted ip evening of 4 or 5 honrs, by |. yeonng mah of 20. In printing office: can do ahy- thing in line of job office; 6 vears’ expertence, proofreading. blocking. cutting throwing in type, etc. Ad. H 172, Post-Diepatch. MAN—Sit. of any kind wanted for a few hours in the evening by a man employed during day. Ad, H 174 Post-Menatch. (90) MAN. Sit by stout, sober. roung man in same gg oe house; willing worker; references. 2040 rairie. MAN—loung married man. bandy woull .. ar ge ne ition best ences. C., 3842 Franklin ay. —— | te ae MAX— Thorongh ly experienced, temperate fe and re- Hable allround hote] man wants situation: no objection to country. Ad, W. N. Lewis, 7128 ay. (5) wanted: sober, todu® rious, handy with tools: some electrical experience; shop, factory or etore: ~* “apie easy expected. A. G 1%, Post-Mepetch. (f) with tools, of ref>~ (8) ' MAN—Sit. wanted by men of 22 years; has good knowledge of booking and accurate at figures. Ad. ¥, 108, Post-Dispatch. (B) MAN—Sit. wanted by single, competent, _ gaber white man, 46: furnace, bendy with tools, ete. best cttr references. A H 176, Post- Dispatch. ——_ — meee. ewe ee {RA TCUTTOR—Pos' tion w vanted by young man as meatcntter. a" bal & Grady, a Park, Old Orchard. V i sani FR—Sit. a oe by a gool ex Kpertenced ve beat of references. Ad. H 50. Post HYSICIAN—Would Tike to beve night service “in hoepital or take charge of office and answer enlls _at night. Ad. G 178, Post-Dienatch. (TT) | wanted as porter or horseman: ree one Atkina, 2121 Walnut st. wanted as porter or houseman; W. Kaser. 71° Walnat st ee ere = gont refere e W. Kasey. 2? : PRINTER. Tecea by a practical priater, a sit. in wholesale house by first 4f Janwary; indepen‘. ent, Ad. E Si, Poat-Diepatch. rh) BT! NOG PHER- Position wanted by experienced stenographer: Olcer or Remington typewriter. : he. T? 18° Toet-T)fenetch. ai Fouse MAN—Sit. wanted by a young man who | —— ts willing to work: ontaide preferred. Ad. o 5) | Oo 7 TE Mitesteninn! ae LL A A re A mm See eee SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE tinct CHAMBERM A First —— slike perition; 6 pe. ereerence; gan. give. best references; call Sater’my. 2732 — sic. MAID alt. wanted for light chamber- work; downtown prefered, Call or ad. a Amps, La ton ted by ll at Ew eee « SHOTGUN—F or aunie, in; Parker; ; 10-g gauge: hreechloader: $25. 1% 8 Unien ar. SHOWC, ASHS For gale, gec nl. ha nd counter show- Cas. 2601 Washington ay. SUIT—lor sale ‘dress suit, sell cheap. 1024 Century SUIT—Lady’ J sult. new, trinrmed. or 38 bust: $ids: will Mell for 835. TARLES—For sale, 2 top restaurant tables. TIC K FE. T—for ante. te Pitt OG se ony accom moda t ‘ons aprons wr a2—One large fromt foom for ot erwise. ‘ front rooms, te i oe — Aves 16—2 large Bw By . a yn ty ts en ‘ate ST. A G V.. 1195—F sah guanem or s@ @olmate FINNTY AYV., 4255A—Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen or two ladies émployed; with or without breakfast. GARFTELD AV., 4435—Nicely furnished room; cheap: with or wihowt board; upst irs. (1) GRAND AV., 2539 N.—Private fami’. World's Fair visitors ‘accommodated: T3e and §1, with breakfast. 7) KENNBTT PL., 1802— Laan room, with board; running hot and cold water 18 room. Ee AV., 2028—Ohoice room; excellent board; ot bath, gas: own home; $5 week. LINDELL BL... 3650—Hanusome rooms, with or without pesvate bath; tempting table; beard op. tloual; large lawn; coolest location; Fair fs minutes. LOUISIANA AV., 1900—Nicely furnished front alcove room; board if desired; Compton —_—— district. _ (5) MAKYLAND AYV., 4101—Room and board for two _ young men; every convenience. Lindell 1211N. (6) MORGAN ST., 2125--Nice fooms and boa: _ $.bv and up per week. (6> MORGAN 8T., 4008— Room, with board, to parties employed only: meals given also; references ex- changed. MORGAN ST... 4206—‘iood room an! board-for the winter in private family: $7 werk 5 PAGE BL., 8536—Room and board. ose 27 and gentlemen employed: reasonable: good table (6) PAGE BL., 4066--First-c'sss rooms and board; private family ; transients or permauents; rea- sonable, (2) PAu BL., 8 31—Nicely furnished front room: ! excellent board: a:] conveniences: also other | rooms, PAGE BI... 4277—Twe goo" board; all reastonable. PINE ST., 3418—Rooms, with board, ° or 4 peop! : emp! loved: permanent; lovely home (s PINE ST., 3385—Large, well ae front roo mis, single or en suite, by week or month; firet-class table; good service: references re- nicely furnished rooma, conveniences; private family: (1) uired. (2) ROOM AND poARD—ie expoeed, well hea front geutlemen. erything first-class; half ce $37.50 to a per- Post- Dispatch. (7) well-furnished room; for two gentlemen; one biock south Ruseell av.; every convenience: for two, &\: for one. $30 month. Ad. BR 1%, P.-D. (&”) ROOM AND BOARD—Private family bes 1 farce and @re smal] room. with board, for 3 gentlemen only; $25 month each; west; po children. Ad. 134, Post-Dispatch. (7) ROOMS AND BOARD—One or two handsomely fur- nished rooms, with board; private familr: first- class table and location; references exchanr-d. __ Forest 135A. (89) THOMAS ST.. 2001~—Well-furnised mom. with board: modern conrenierces: $4.50) werk. VEBNON AV., 5629 (in Cabanne)—Two delight- ful southern exposed corner front rooms, en enite or Eee, with private access to bath, in refined home of adults; suitable for 3 gen- tlemen or reliable conple: strictly modern; new, corner, detached house; everytiing first-class; home cooking. nicely served (no boarding house): permanent people ired; price reasonable but _ hot cheap; half block of Suburban cars. (7) WALTON AV.. 1286—Neatly furnished room. with board, in private family; bath and gas and fur- nace. (7) WEST PINE ‘BL.. 8649—- Rooms with board, $25 _per month: gentlemen preferred; near Grand. WEST PINE BL.., *llent teard: her oe = eee SS and uburban care: person. Ad, ROOM AND BOARD hares best table board; WESTMORELAND ANNEX, No, 228 N. Taylor Av. Now Parkhurst Apartments. Under new management, epmepintely renovated, everything new, suites of more rooms with privete bath. ACCC MODATIONS a terms o pupae parties. a ROOMS WANTED—2 nicely furnished housek eap- ing rooms; within 8 blocks of 1600 8. Broadwey. Ad. H 133, Post-Dispatch. 7 WANTED—2 r furn keeping, in a = in. Wash, 239 | Ho wdoward st ————— ~ —_— AOUMS AND BOARD WANED. Words ROOM AND BOARD Ww ANTED—By young couple, refined; would like to board with private fare! ly > in modern home, where boarders are not taken _ 48 a husiness; state price. Ad. K 197, P.-D. ere. AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady em- loyed wishes room and two meels at home of w, with steam-heated flat: no other roomers a boarders; will pay around $40 per month foc _ first-class accommodations. Ad. H 176, P.-D. (7) ROOM AND BOARD ft ag wee, © the winter; tlon central: 2 reasonable price; two _Single gentlemen. Ad i 192, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman — one child, 4 years old, desires room and boar with a family who can take care of child: fo _ price. Ad. 127, Post-Dispatch. (6) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By y man ; reasonable; references; permanent, Ad. Los, _ Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman and wife want room and board in prsvate svate tomy: permanent if suited; eye Maplewood - ster or suburbs, if not too far out. Cannot pay more than $45 r meath. in anewering estate car line. Ad. FT 1N0 2, (5) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words. 28c ished for light Address B. &. COTTAGE, ETC.—5-room cottake and 1 acre of ground, on the Woodson rd., in St. Louis Coun- : rent §12. * per month. John McMenamy Invest. and R. . Co., 8139 Easton ar. (8) ee eet a ae ewe FURNISHED at 'SK— Webster Gioves, 5 rooms, nicely and completely furnished: bath, receptios hall; for 6 months or a sear: $40: on Suburbas a? line. Qveon KE. Scott & Co., 817 oom MAPLE BL., 7418 (Map'ewood)—Neat 7-room brick dwelling, with bathroom, furnace complete order, near Sul urban and Misso acific cars. C, blde ), ayv., > | HENRIETTA 8T., | LINCOLN AV... ROOMS—lor rent, four rooms on first floor; Elm | Webster Groves; rent cheap. A. | Jordan, 1231 Washington av. ~ FURNISHEO FLATS FOR RENS. ~ 14 Werds. 2c. FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished 6-room flat pe two weeks; in Cabanne; FUKNISHED FLAT—Five, rooms and bath. fur- nis:.ed in elegant style; wil give immediate esession: this fiat is equipped witb elegant urnitere, carpets, etc., and has furnace an couialus all modern conveniences; the furnish- ings, etc., are a'so for sale. Apply M P. Hyn- son, 929 Chestnut et. (3) MORGAN ST., 3928—Three neatly furnished 2d- floor front connect ng rooms; hot bath, gas; light honsekoeping: private family. ULIVE ST., 432A- 5 new y __ toc ation for World's Fal RIDGE AV. . Fa'r; immediate possession ; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words, rds, 20¢ AUBERT AV., Ti17—9 rooms, completely furnished furwace heat; $55. Oreon E. Scott & Co., 817 _ Chestaut st, (6) Wa ASHING TON BL.. 3'4 —Compiet ely furnished 8-room house: excellent im ‘ome now: direct ‘ine “Fatr:’* rent firr'stied to December, $125 month: ne! gb borhood. | elerant OWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Worda. 20¢ ATTENTION, RENTERS: sion; new, modern. flats, Nos. 5938 and * Toomers; — ee — a $10 per week. immediate posses- up-to-late, 3 and 6 rooms 6040 BRurtmer av.; furnished C.mplete with gas range, water beater, screens, shades, fixtures, siain floors am! decorate to snit: bait on 30 feet of gronnd and . alry rooms; schcols, chrorchbes and everything to make a home pea@sent jin the neighbormocd; open for inspection: g» out and gee tiem and for terme _ sev } M. Pp. Hynso ‘2 929 Chestnut st. (5) BAnTMER AV.. 5582-8 rooms: : good re- __ pair. ete. Frank 8. Parker. ee ee EE | BARTMER AV., 6291—Fine 7.r0om residence, $30 month: elec’ erie fix t nres, toil ft ne lot: GRANVI LE PY. 1433—Neat. ‘@-room — ‘dwelling; baibroom, furnace and all conveniences; a. in firat-clase copdition. C. . Barnes, .¥ _ Wairw ‘wright | bidg. ' 4490-4116 4418—Five rooms, bath, gas. etc. Ta ke Swith mpton Chonteau ary. ‘Apply M. P. Bren on, #20 Chestnut st (8) 3934—4 to 7 room brick dwelling; hall, bath, gas; now open; tmmediate possession. Office 4219 _West _ Belle. MARYLAND AV.. 489% —Choice 7 and & room fats, gae range furnace, fanitor: ali con- veniences: heat _Tesidence pert West End. WAPYTAND AV., 4250—Swe | new 10-room house, heat furn' she, PAGE | _BL.. 8196—Reven bath, ec. ; Vacant Sst. PINE 8T., 3414— Ten $60. Scott «& Farrar, SPRUCK ST., 1315—6-room dwelling: cense paid _ one Veeck & Bros., Gvi Com- merela bldg (2) VERNON AY. | @ar. rooms. laund’y. gas, Inquire 37386 Page. rooms: partly furnished: 715 Cheatnnt st. (T) recep’ fon hall and cheap icase to - 4714—8 rooms, hath; for residence pu _ right party. 318 Roe bik WHITTIPR ST.. cold worst. ie! oe. Co bath; hot and Waldeck 2410—Five “foome, ete Wm. C. Large bath: permenant guest (7), ~ 12 ROOMS, $50 Flegant corner house: furnace; every conren- lence: good permanent location: convenient 4 car lines; near Park. 1721 Mississipp! av. Glascock, om Oheetpnt at (5) PLATS FOR RENT. ( ie ww. rite th en Ct ~ AIFLAITF AV. ent, with gas. ——— RROADW A) voter, 341/-19 S.—4 or 5 rooms, bet and with bath. (5) CHIPPFWA ST... 2751 _ ple; $15.50; Inquire upstairs. COMPTON AY 11104 S8.--Flat, dew rated ; rent nt $16 Call reom 421 COMP ION AY... 3 LLloA B—F ia 3 decorated: rent $14, Cell ane 421, | EASTON AV., 44°@A—Seven-rom flat; _ sold water: gas fixtnres _ ba tb: _ $25. FLAT— Near Henrietta aud Cempten, lower fleor 5 rooms, large yard, aot bat h. gan Sst ures and | _ gtatee; | | 1 PLAT—Mor'ern 4-room fiat: shades and ges ‘range for enle: cheap rent; 632.50. Call at i537 Wale ton oF. FOURTH ST., 802 S—Flat of 2 rooms; $9 per _ month oat 8 ome, nicely 71 Olive. (3) ye moma, ple ey. ee ne eee ree + hot and Fo" TTA A sT.. 8 &.—Flat of twe rooms: second __ Moor; 89: no ebiidren. Hic KORY 8ST... 2224—Five rooms and bath, 24-foor of . Ferd A. Benecke, 625 Watnwright b a re MAMMOTH EU and a Sei ightert office tn the city; room 1 a ee BELLE PLACE HOTEL 6552 Delmar bi.; newly poet Seutnes: The per “a —— 10 minutes from Fair; ba ROOMMATES WANTED, RADIC AV., 4738A—8 rooms. beth and furnace; bee? 80 Geo. ¥ Bergfeld Realty Co., 82! Chest put st. LAC enr Ay. s800A— hat broom : and A—S reome, furnace, bath. Realty Co., agent, TRION BI. furnace; 625. De AY., he 4-room Gats: Market wor. Sebarhan care to ‘Taman ‘s) ehinttnnnitnnjipie in Aaa iintinibiindbingteumy LAND — se lieet a 5 gg YT Ps Tie Chestnut at. telephone Matn (7) etc., | url Barnes, 216 Wainwright | RESTAURANT Ie sie, x8) (8) oe RANT—Down 6130- -Three- room fu rnished flat, near furn! shed “Tu . ome: fine | rea* sonable, i™® aay > BUSINESS—Good location; _ ageaey. A 82. Post. Dispateh. “e | Fagen sale, good-paying bakery. mae BAKERY For anle. ove of the best my pecated | AT 10 ‘ men: “-| § "salen 000 tnhabitants ie very i) rear every Ching rf) barber shop, ; temt $10; mana Te sale, an estab ‘ ; OATFRING neome $00. day; sell a nent W > 1 yf Be wi atch nese 1000 ie a perma nent CIGARS pews Penman rent $30; fine 4%. i‘. = Mae lance. 10m 15th st. ‘hae CIGAR FACTORY—If =a at once. $75 will bus iy celLegpipges ct clgar, yd all new; 9:30 a. st. floor. Oey ai Olive; fine corner store; 2 liv me: thls a money maker: secutes it; be quick. CONT ECTIONFRY—Furniabed tf rooms; $&5 down, balance easy; chance for to — large busines witb the busband’s savings. 2306 Chonteau av. Pi CONes OB ER ¥—$100 oe ne easy; ex- e weases, conpters fognen |S; living rooms. Call 203.4 Easton (24 block CONFECTIONERY, laundry, branch bakery. a gars, excellent west Olive st. location; corer store: living rome; — handles: little bonanza. GLA&SC O02 mt et. Deu G STORE—Soutb Side; splendid inc Bee rent only $30: living a} owner sacrifice ; big snap. onan AN Chestnut ot. wh phe ok ae rb Fee homey sale. frank further SS Se waa, ash Wecogcx rent: outfit GPOCERY—For sale Toy ee ob-ep rent: oret _ i weal = eee bargain, see me he 1815 ‘ob GROCERY For oale, momen furnished poems: other bi com sel) for 80 per cent. at 604 Cheetnat et. manent, For clase cond cenditiog: good is see LUNCGHROOM—For ~ business RESTA! RANT—Opposite Union Station: , 89 daily +f 4 _Ad_ H 2. Poat- Mapateh. OTEL--For sale. 3 LU NCHROOM—Zor sale, og room: excellent lo- B06 N., now a 14°h et, income; rent $37.50; Gxtures coct , 009 Olest- Melt coll tor 8000 tf takes pase ach In first-class cation: $126. tur Fel aie Sek: “7 gl os $350; $100 cash. MORG oe RAST gale, restaurants goes | business; one block from P. Oth at. _ RESTAURANT —Clearing 9 p00 = : chev re to Ws bso. PHILATP PS, 08 eh. as olass ogee roms; 125 to ning room: HIEMENZ neAtTY. COo., 6i4 tge din per vg Bs Call UY, Chestnat st. town, Going lemmense busi- high-class trade; wat ablished ; S600 mrat lt anick. ie reason . GLAS COCK, 902 Chestnut st. RESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant fijtaures, tp- cluding dishes. utensils and cutlery; as new; a big bargain for cash. Oall 7250 Man- cheeter ay. ‘7) RESTAURANT—For gale, first-class restaurant; West End location: good mangos corner; $1000 eash. Ad. G 87, Port- Dispatch RESTAURANT—For sale, restuertnt, cheap, ai mood business: good location: price $400; core and see ft. 819 NN. Jefferron. (3) REST URANT OUTFIT—For sale, complete, $i¢ don av. f1) 3 NG HOUSK—Beantiful West End restience rt: el ntly furnish rooms; velvet car- pets. iten heds; almost new; $250 handles. GLASCOCK, 9 st. ROOMING HOUSE—Home; 7 teoms: swell location for permanent roomers: new furniture: must el] quick; got to leave city. REDMON-PHILLIPS, OOO Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSK—S&?200 down: id rooms; new furnishings; new bnildinge: direct line Fair: cosy and attractive. Call 1990 Franklin ar. ROOMING HOUSE—Nine rooms: rent nerms pent location ; . $5 50. 4060 sod Hh 4 es ROOMING NOUSE—Sitnated — direct line te Fair «# dow s tly furnithed rooms, hwattere practically way: reasonable rent; price only oe . 902 Chestnot st. ROOMING HOUSE—S8 theronghly furnished low rent; excellent income; direct § tine fine resilience section’ $100 down, small} PAST. 2919 Woeh'ngton ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 9 rooms: newly furnished; full of well-paying roomers; rent free to Dece “mber; corner house: your own price: _at once, Ad. H &%, Post-Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE—Coining money now and will always clear $100 month besides Iiving for owner as It is well establithed and favorably known: Iecation accessible from several car Mines: fur. 705 Chestnut st. (8) | =a} | ROOVING ‘water ii- ‘3 2107 A—Fiat, & rooms, copvrent- | R-room flat for yeung cou- T°? Olive (4) | fornace: Nor 4 Ty j * : 1420—Hiegant fout-room flat; bath, nishbings in splendid condition and will sell on very easy tevms, as we cheerfully advance pur- chasere toney when desired: we also always guarantee titles. GLASOOCK, 902 Cheetnut at. ROOMING HO!SE—$100 cash. balance (8175) week y; 10 well-furniehed rooms: low rent: must sell bie sacrifice. Call 1511 Wosh'ngton. ROOMENG HO'SE—$100 cash baance. (S275) kly: 8 well-fnrniebe4 ro-me’ sholeene location _alv eve: call teotay. 8041 Olive et. ROOMING HO!SK—For sale. reemt house, 7 rooms. thempughir furnished: Olive st.. weet of Grand: at sacrifice: wor 8 leave city; no agente Ad. G AR, Post. Mispate (T) HOTSE—10 oome, steely furnished. te sell at a bargain: must leave after Exposition; 8 months’ rent paid in advance; $50 ren oF te: real ena call every oie ies 7 clock. 2804 Washington a’ 8) we eee See WAN TERIb~ We FOUntr BED For tale. pon tol rae, FLAT— carpets. ; : « ‘ ‘4 I Bw Pep ¢ i ‘ ; ‘ 7 4 - bas : ’ 7 7 = ae * yb | > 4 Sk * ~*~ : Fs vs : R ae ‘ ; = t one * To oly, & . ole,’ oe heey ¢ ¥, a “a4 era nips at AMe.. ae elt hp ig a ae a Res Sa GE OE, Wore ebanrbage: (eea es % ~~ -" a; a > x 3 ; . — = 7 —— |" pike bo. aeee . a a = FURWITURI ’ 521 8. Cats ‘or residences On a postal, — HC otc., tn ta." Academy av.. which ioé: leaving city. A FURNITURE , ' aad ding of entire . 49m ‘Olive at. "two. oe mg oh “at SSR ior sina Park 5m CRE For safe, ete. ; call ¢ Saturday: FU and oven, FURNITURE —For pale. juomiedlately, faralvare @ PURB—For sale. Celene Tee Se fixtures : at a a = ° PURNITY stove. O04 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For tem hee i =a p ady two me er sie, Sot, mattreat; full a yyy aK Wachablic Sees awl RANGU— Fer ake. Home Comfort Quick Mes) eee ee ar whee: saan fo Sh vey te very Kay so Tests stove, nearly new; Png neurly heey oy ' , tron hedste on bees 4 ETO.—For cook _ 89.50: dresser, $1 ‘a: toes vil Furnished Mousses - Tee Rd BB. fn ay FURNISH T diebed: bath, hot am yl po My, after Fair. nut st. FURNISHED PFLAT—Five _ with eterm heat: a yr’ URN ISHED FLAT—For a, together water; Morgan, 909 eo tore. er or senarate: Ft CREEP ie F—For at a ~ 10 Soe. ‘rm hou ectenday, PURNIRARY eis siti Walbat BUY the jlight-riannl office. 12068 Frankl malian. aS ; FOR sate makes, Co} of Sanbene "Oe. GRFAT bargains t sewing machines: cal 1210 nkito : ay. "Fito —e WE repair sny_sew ee for 9); guaranteed iwo years. New office, 1° Franklin. K inloeh HORSES ANDO VEHICLES 14 Worte We Wanted. — 2 For "Sale. x: ‘ede of oot horses, ba 0 ——— = — Fine ce} of 1905 ie me tiways aR HAND- gr ty — 75 te 1m wuies, draft, driving and goers! of all kinds; before buy on conet be a6 Dor mente. zx. tl. Preedtwar > oe 447° *vlon DONKFY. ETC.—For sale. nee cheap. nie ete.; gaitable ter W eat Ile Monrses—PFor sale, 5 horses; cheap. 4621 ar. HOPSES—for sale, 5 horses; cheap. 442! Rae fon #v. HORSE AND COLT twa «mell on'’te 1a P oe me. a cheap, Somme OG HORSE—For sale, sain, black horse, goed tn BAT WISG HO! SE Nice 7-room furnished house: direct car line to elty: for gale reasonable. as parties are lesting city. NY) 73, Post-Ty's, ; SALOON—A swell place. downtown: ninet «= quick aecount trouble. REDM@N- PHILLIDS. Or Cheetnne af. ALMON.- For eale. salaon ren! bornse, -_—— Te'on Station. Ad. H 7. Post- (5) STORE —For sal-. candy «tore, with toole: Innel- reom: goot business; must sell. 1012 N. Van- deventer. STOR E—For sale. cigar ana confectionery store, cheap if sold at once. 2312 Market st. ‘BUSINESS ¢ } CHANCES, — BAKEPS. before haying an oven call and sre our 1° stele brick eer ful'y gearantecs. ’ aaah VWiAlehbe Oleon Wile Ca & Waetleew? et, BU: SINFSS ( CHANCE—Por = na le, one-fourth tnt in Covell’s Prue will eal) } ie where ¢ te~me te oor) honess. Wf. " ee “ki WLI. sell sour tht ony “egtthmate licity; Duy outright eg! Wrte or telephone Glasscock. ®2 OGasckent, 1410 tie it ————— ~ WALLPAPER, CuSAN NG, ET CQ I TK caiisntibsancninininpbin "ATED alt ald Seoel “cES, Sh EXCHANGE HOPFe. nee: ee ee ee end her cheen. 11S N. Gth at. arty Horst. KTC.—Fer ele. horse =e Saw. oe rete. Cel) at SOR" Palrmeunt HOVEFS.Por sale, 10 bead of oo i horeen: wll a°l) very cheap. 1606 &. a sean, a or ~WVer gale feat neectag me an ber-tired runabout: sefl separate. “on v Fe ILER— Pon snle. PONTER®—VFor sale. term of matehed poules; or & Neosho wt. ell seperate. 811 TEAMS—Per sale, team of crag ray and a about tan ers: just the sone es. Sian” dotivan ’ . e horses today and get a versaie. 1408 & minabo ys *. surreys, wogons, hrowcher«, unde Hap wcone, hems wagons, potion delivery wagons, t+ ng ars 68 478 oo Cee Ot lee Saitley . 18th end Olive. VEITICTL PR Nac ne-Seatt ier &. bave and mest complete renesifory far vyehtr oe, oo here ®t’ a ‘os thie city. WAC ON.For sale, pan alrmewt new: vil ee 1@%%5 shingtrs a AX wv Alia erc. ~For aa'e. ba ALTOMOMILES 8200 co pi ame my ilo ‘- A were ¥e Ww cone me! _ of Kaen ehann, e178 oe Ath ‘hs 7 . Ronsdrene ae | Tl. May
Page 18
Caachi a opty ST oA beads, saat. eine ES Oa FATE: OR OO TE ote RT ME er OROYERE he é ee © pennant ey Lb er ¢ etd f ‘2 +3 t & = s, ®OKR. CAZEAUX, 2002 Washington ayv., female tial. 2R31A Olive at. 18 See cn PERSONAL. 14 Words, Basinses me Announcements, left Minnesota 45 Abyone sive information of bim would te giadly received (2) Lr Wilts m Kichman, Weverly, lo. 25e a Line. PRON AL—W were Ix “eg Fichmen? He could VERSON AT Rith Fre; . aA a. Post- -Dispatch Please send address to JE RSONAL-- Eckeat: front room, fret floor. Mary. Come to 708 Gratiot st., PROFESSIONAL man. fine practice a wealthy, desires immediately decors! indue- tricus wife, Ad. Mr. Brown, Chicago, Lil. calls = q {—-.-- ee oe coe MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words, 30¢. OS bite Announcements, 2he « Line. ew MA TRIMONY—Young 4 age would mpd ‘te oo cta quaintance of respe young must be Catholic; object, matrimony. ha B 100 Post-Dispatch : MATRIMONY~ Young gentleman would like the acquaintance of oun la ; ob t, Ad. B 99. Post- tanateh. ™ ee MATRIMONY—A busy pay precoenrenas gentleman ha7- ing nice coun wishes Bg ee: eon of a novle, accomp) ned A et —— the ages of 20 and me Bh matrimony. Ad. J 199, Post-Dispa © oe MATRIMONY—Young man has good ition ; would meet lady; object, matrimony. Ad. H 72, Post-Dispatch. MAY RIMONY—Widow, middle-aged, Protestant, high school and business educat on, wou) enond with widower or bache grotial; ay agents. F. M. a: lock box 240, Voorla MATRIMOS Y¥—Gentleman, 22 years old, refined, of derk complexion, neat dreseer, 6 fee t tall farmer und stockman of good means. ah like to meet refineéd young lady, country raised pre- ferred: must be of irreproachable character. Ad. i] &., Post-Diepatch. ViATRIMONY—A neat rich Mexioen gentleman, #2, visiting the Fa wishes e ac- quatnted with Da * My 3 lady, ~matrimontally vclined. Ad. Dispatch (83 Bai GEST isin ee paper poblisned aaled. 10c; no $5 fee; many $100 $100,000. R. L. Love, Denver, Colo. ADOPTION. 14 Words. 20 | ADOPTION—Fine bebe ber tor “adoption; 2 “weeks old, 4504 Cottage av. #6) PERSONAL SUNDRIES MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; \a- dies call. 2007 Franklin av.; Kin. C1849. (8) PRIVATE troubles, weakness, etc., either sez nickly cured; one treatment free, 107A N th st. PRIVATE home for ladies during confinement; especially adapted to those wishing to avoid exposnre; tra'ped nurses; best of care; perfect seclusion: all diseases and Semeiaeinied skill- ful'y treated: tbe only institution of the kind in the city in cherge of a regular ‘oo and pelea physician. Call or add. ysican, B02 . 238d et., near Olive. (6) ‘AAAAI—Chea oat a in town for printing. Mc- _ Gin & Co., lith st. (14) A—A--DUTE aE (private)does oes TH. and isellatinntioers references. 0. Box ph Louis; phones Kin. C2190; Bell Main aT 8) Doctor Dennis 2639 Washington Regular liceneed physician, successfully treats all female troubles under absolute guarantee; the most reliable sanitarium for confinements in this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment; trained nurses: adoption; lowest terms; 28 years’ ex- perience; ladies, call or write. (5 DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and surgical Giunecen of women «a spe- claity Regular licensed hom before and during ld ll ll i i il i Patients received at any time confinement: adoption if Seaieed: trained nurses; home comforts: adies in trouble, cal) or write; confidential: terms reasonable. St. Louis. (8 8} Dr, Arthur's Golden Seal Female Regulator; price $2. 2631 Washington av. (6) specislist, successfully treats all female les; 25 years’ experience. DR. MARY ARTHUR Private home for ladies , during confinement; afoption if desired; 20 years’ experience: tral ined nurses; lowest terms; elegant accommodations: ladies, when needing a specialist, call or write. 2631 Washington ay. (8) ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to eo: suppres- troub- (6) _ sion; $2 a bow Dr. Cazeaux, 2902 Washington. (6) “i> Ml net regret callin oe Mrs. Holland; ‘est .. n6; confinements taken. 1715 Carr. (2) JIES— gy regulator never falis; one complete seatmen free. Mrs. BK. Starr, 2929 Franklin. (8) ADIES—! ve time and money. od calling at 2029 Frab«lin av.; hours 9 to 12 a. m. (8) LADIES— Home oe re confinement: adoption if desired, Indies call. 2848 Lafayette: TO5A. aa wa hmyag tor me OOMPANY mt Main a 4140. ROOM 201 FULLERTON BLDG. | LOANS. ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. | | _—O SHALL WE BE YOUR DANKE R 8? Make iture WITHOUT RE- We ‘mabe ‘= INQUIRIES of your ur empuloyer We give you the full amount in ASH, not checks. ° ts to salt r CONVENIENCE and ABILITY. We do not ECORD LOANS. We RECEIPT for ° ment made We pay off any OTHER LOAN or 4 balance on ture VE WE we pom loans H® HOUSEHOLD Loe Tt and Pine sts. (17) pe curity; casy terms: largest business in 50 principal cities. Tolman. 501 Hoveer b'fg. 59 Chestnnt 7 (8) ose Advanced Salaried People. Teamsters bearding house keepers, withont se- 202 N. Ninth et a oe weekly repays $40 loan a JOHN W. STALEY rooms 601-02-08 RBenolist bidz. ONEY PROCURED QUICKLY Stead BALARIEL Ae USB Rete Colt 4 at SMALL PAYMENTS. BERAL TERMS. nd COSTS. “eg, the pont com lete 2 607. (8) elegant assortment of pianos In t est. . ve wT AD 7 are manufscturers and pan) ve you $50 to $100. LANGAN & TAYTOR, SRAnSv ae PIANO WAREROOMS, New warebonse. 1823 Wasblagton av.: 600 pri 101" — at.. F Smith, Mfr. A. E. Whita vate rooms for sto carpet room, th i i cheapest insurance in the eft; ity: you ‘ave access to —aer==-~ | Four clothes at any time; all moving, oe and ehipping guaranteed, mone Ring up Ci7i or Main We bave no branches. eivances: . 1880 ad get — ‘rates. (56) anneal a ‘SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, 0c rie ~sbeanc at a ch pe, | ad — to- ; sate Hor sk ETC.—For gale, house and one acte of /FO AW = Ad. AS, OR for “any Fit ets a oe yor ae cam Mobeni 111 N, 12th St — 14 Words, _ 206 Come now aad look Surrouadings are first-class—plenty of fresh air, pure water and the healthiest location in the city. Lots Now Selling $7.50 to $15.00 Per Foot Car liae direct— For further particulars IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ee at and Buy. 4551-53 McPherson Av. Those lovely 9-room new Humphrey houses, west of Tayior av. 5245 Washington Boulevard. Elegunt 12-reom residence, and lot 60x145. A beautiful home, 5256 Westminster Place. IZ-room beautiful home, handsomely dec- orated, just ready to walk right into. 5260 Westminster Place. is-room lovely home, home, 5336 Cabanne Place. lot 100x200; splendid sbrubber and trees. Take a look at this Cabanne heune 4203 Westminster Place. ® rooms; detached; only 8S2560. If you want to buy a house or lot, see us. We have the best list in the city. MONEY TO LOAN. 5 AND 6 PER CENT REAL ESTATE PAPER FOR SALE. NICHOLLS-RITTER, Both Phones. 713 Chestnut St. ll id ti td Houses You Should Look NEW SKYSCRAPER Bell Telephone Company Will Erect Building at Tenth and Pine Streets. TO BE 10 OR 12 STORIES HIGH Bond Is Given to Erect New Build- ing Within Five Years, When Property Is Leased. The Bell Telephone Co. has secured a Tenth and Pine streets and has given bond years to cost from $350,000 to $500,000. The lease was made on behalf of Mrs. Nancy L. Johnson by the Rutledge & Ki- patrick Real Estate Co., and is on a basis of 4 per cent on a valuation of $200,000, or $8000 per annum, the lessee assuming the taxes. The property has a frontage of 97 feet on Pine street and a depth of 109 feet to an alley on Tenth street, and is directly across the alley from the seven-story structure of the Bell company at Tenth and: Olive streets, The proposed structure, according to President Durant, will be from 10 to 2 stories in height. of steel frame, fire-proof construction, occupying the entire lot, and will, probably be connected by means of bridges spanning the alley, with the pres- ent structure, The present downtown quarters, Presi- dent Durant explained, have become inade- quate to the growing requirements of the business of the telephone company, so much so that only recently a portion of the adjoining building in Olive street was se- cured, The Olive street building will be used ex- Clusively for the telephone exchan, e d will be required at bigcost. The build- ing at Tenth and Pine streets will be occu- pied as the genera] offices of the company. POPULAR CLOTHES FOR MEN Washington Company’s Product Always in Demand by Care- ful Dressers. The Washington company of New York, one of the largest wholesalers of men’s readymade clothes in the country, is rap- idly — to the front as one of the fore- most furnishers of readymade garments. The company’s methods of talloring, the adoption each season of eniirely different styles and fashions and placing before the public each season the popular patterns are nha agen for their great annual in- crease in sales. The Washington Clothing Co. of New York is placing readymade clothes on the market that equal if not excel those or- dered direct from the tailor. The vast in- crease in sales \jof readymade garments each year is sufficient to prove this. One of the largest men’s furnishing houses in St. Louis handles exclusively Washington clothing. J. W. FOLK SPEAKS AT OMAHA Big Crowd Hears Plea For Good Citizenship Ballots. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. %.—Joseph W. Folk of St. Louis was the principal speaker at been held in Omaha during the campaign. The large auditorium was entirely filled filled as standing room. finely decorated. ready for occupanmey; a rare chance to get a good A handsomely finished, beautiful home, with | PRETTY HOMES AWFUL CHEAP. 3315 Cambridge ayv., (in Greenwood), a well-built 13-inch wal] brick house of six rooms, bathroom and large reception hall; has het and cold water attic and good cel- lar; lot 60x185; $3300, on payment of only $700 cash, balance easy. See this snap. Also 8302 Oxford av. (being the southwest cor- ner of Oxford and Commonwealth avs.). extra we!ll- built, two-story, eight-room house, with reception hall, hot and cold bath, furnace, city water, etc. good ‘two-story stable, beautiful corner; lot 58x11 feet; fruit trees, etc.; bargain at $3800; cash or part cash, balance sianithie See it. ————— SACRIFICE. 5109 Ridge av.; will sacrifice my home of nine rooms, bath, ete.: lot 43x170; going to California on account of sickness; owner on premises. $300 Cash $25 Per Menth 4429 Pennsylvania av., a two-story brick res!i- dence of 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, hot and cold water and furnace, with lot 50x127, and 2- story barn. Will he sold on above terms. SLATER Y-HAUER- BARTH, _ soe | Chestnut st. (8) HWOMVSE--For sale, 1317 Temple pl.: al! modern conveniences, including hot water heating: gen. uine bargain; owner leaving city; investigate: Page cars. HOUSE—VFor sale, 4040 Morgan st., $4800: stone- _ owner on premises. $200 CASH, balance monthly, buys elegant mod- ern Y-room dwelling: Page bl., near Euclid: great sap; act quickly. GLASCOCK 802 Cheetnut st. ) CITY R EAL _ESTAT E FOR SALE. ; Nie TDs tn PLL S15 00 PER FOOT. Tot next to 4446 Maswfitt av.: 50x145. WM. KEANE. 1068 Chestnut st. “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. | 4 and 5 Per Cent Building Loans Fr. FB. NIESEN, Tenth and Chestnut sta. (8) PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE & (04 Cheatnut. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Warts, Doe ~~ Pw = = = a a a ee 80 Ac. 2 1-2 Miles Jonesburg, Mo. atr spree ne 15 acres in cultivation; anxious to sell; bts are 960 ACRES UN MPROVED, % MILE R. BR ber will pay for land. See H. W. Johnaon J . Mo., er Joseph 8. Rothwell, LAND—For sale, 80 acres, 4 v — g x 4 . &-room house; euuy { -_ a . + south of Kirk- wood. MITTEI BERG “0 Chestnut et. (6) eae aie sale, 30 acres well-improved, good land, gs He miles from railroad caine & bergain | oe en) in ia = 0 ott gg Owen, room 2 traitor, tie” just west of Commonwealth can be bought for low price of SLATE RY-F H. ATER-BARTH, 806 _Chestnut et. (7) front house; 7 rooms and bath; large barn. See | SPR add 14 Words. 20¢ r ROPE RTY—St. Louis County, from 1 to 200 | mi RF C_ Stevens C'lavton, Ma. is at $400 ae Oo. CAND —Por a rm mn aoned BUPA. Dickson oi. umproved, $700, a a | cultivated; | at | me | “ bei Congressman itchcock meeting and introduced r. spoke for an hour. Folk, who above partisanship, saying that if good honest voters should be induced to_ have half the non-partisanship that the bad ones | have it would not be a hard matter to wipe out evil. -- +--+ so DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words, Oe ~ ELEGANT DWELLING 1046 Thornby pl., 10 rooms; bath. steam heat and ——. a convenience; first-class loca- tion; $83.35 ar, & ZEIBIG. 111 N. Seventh st. (8) 0423 BAYTMER AY. Reantiful 10-room residence, elegantly furnished; possession Nov 1; t. NICHOLLS-RITTPR,. 713 Chestnut st. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words, %e reasonable PP BPP LD 5739-39A PAGE AVENUE Five and 6 room flats; every modern conven- fence; immediate possession : reasonable rent. NICHOLIS-RITTER. 7138 Chestnut st. (6) O906A CLEMENS AVENUE Beautiful 7-room flat: steam heat, janitor serv- fice, ectc.; pomstasion Nov NICHOL LLS- RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) 6645 CATES AVENUE Choice 6-room flat; steam heat, janitor’s serv ice, every convenience; possession Nor. 15. For NICHOLLS- RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. (6) | card of admission 99-year lease of the northeast corner of for $100,000 to erect a building within five PORTLAND GETS NEXT CONGRESS Duluth, Minn., Loses Hard Fight For Trans-Mississippi Organi- zation’s 1905 Convention. DISCUSS RIVER IMPROVEMENT California Speaker Says State Should Share Expense With People Who Receive Benefit. Next year’s meeting of the Transmissis- sippi Commercial Congress will be held in Portiand, Ore. That city was selected at Friday’s meeting of the congress. Duluth, Minn., and Sacramento, Cal., wanted the 1905 meeting. Sacramento with- drew Thursday in favor of Portland, but Duluth stayed in the contest to the end. The Duluth Commercial Club tried hard to get it, but failed. The hardest work for Portland was done by Tom Richardson, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee on the congress, who is president of the Portland commercial ciib. Rufus P. Jennings of California delivered an address on “River Improvement as a Factor in the Progress of the West.” He said the greatest, and probably the most successful, results in the river improvement in this country have been obtained on the Mississippi river, in what is known as the Yazoo basin. The efforts of the people, with the aid extended by the United States gov- ernment, had brought about a marked de- velopment since 1885, when the people in the basin were utterly discouraged on ac- count of the frequent devastations by flood, River improvement is necessarily intl- mately associated with the reclamation of adjacent lands. The increased value of lands when reclaimed fully warrants the expense of reclamation. The state as wel’ as the owners should bear a part of the expense. The duty of the federal] govern- ment has clearly to do with the channesof the river and its rectification in the inter- ests of navigation, he said. He emphasized the importance of co-oper- ation. The work undertaken by individuals alone or by merely local effort, he said, is necessarily limited in scope and more or less futile. It is also Important that the entire work be placed under one general head, which shall be responsible. The tranquil flow of the congress’ was dammed temporarily Friday morning. ey after a few moments resmed its serenit Professor Buckley was making a speec John Caulfield. of St. Paul, inn., pre- siding, and Arthur F. Francis of Cripple Creek, Col., acting as secretary. From the rear of the hall came a steady flow of language, which occasionally ~ terrupted the flow of Prof. Buckley's elo- quence. The professor was annoyed and hesttated several times and finally stopped. Chairman Caulfield grew exceedingly angry as the voice continued on and on. ae shouted for silence. On went the voice. Standing up, the chairman perceived that the offender was D. C. Lewis of the reso- lutions @&mmittee, who was holding con- —_ ss AMUSEMENTS, _ . BOOKING AK WIN POPE'S MEDAL “Katier” Cook at Board of Lady Manager’s House, Overjoyed by Gift From Rome. PLEASED CARDINAL SATOLL Prelate. After Return, Remem- bering Toothsmome Repast He Had Enjoyed, Sent Reward. Good cookery ané a pious spirit. have brought their reward and consequent su- preme joy to the heart of “Katie,” cook for the Board of Lady Managers at the Worild’s Fair. She has just received a medal from the Pope at Rome. “Katie” is a black woman and was for merly a siave in Virginia. She is a super- lative cook and a devout Catholic. When Mgr. Francesco Tagiati, whe brought the lete Pape’s jubilee gifts to be exhibited at the World's Fair, was in St Louls he called with Cardinal ae the Bourd of Lady Managers. There was a reception, followed by @ luncheon, and Katie cooked it. The great church dignitaries smacked their lips over Katie’s Virginian dainties, and the cardi- nal took occasion to say words of praise éor her. Later the cardinal blessed the Board of Lady Managers and included Katie, who was the only Catholic present. This was as near heaven as the plous black women ever had been or hopes to be on this earth, and she was content. When Mgr. Tagiati returned to Rome he remembered both Katie's cookery and her piety, and he procured a silver medal which the Pope himselt blessed, and sent it to ee San ae meg ne the hostess — = 04 of delivered to Bo ~— joy oy is nipreme @ieeeen verse with Cc. B. Booth of the same committee. “Mr. Lewis! Mr. Lewis!" called the chair. ceasation of the No response. No a talk. The chair shouted “Mr. Lewis!" unt Se ee Then he sat own Then up rose Arthur Francis, a mighty man is he. And he raised his voloe wee mendous, and he made the rafters ring, and to that Mr. Lewis he didn’t do a thing. “Mr. Lewis,’ he said in tones that rum- bled like thunder in the Alps, “don’t you know that a convention is in session in this hall?’ Mr. Lewis heard that and answered back: res sir. I know it.” Mr. Lewis h has been sat on several times, and his tone was a bit aggressive. “How about the report of the committee on resolutions? Don't you 9 know that it must be up here by noon?” voice reverberat back and forth and the audi- tors shuddered at its awful seriousness. “lI do,” replied Mr. Lewis, acridly. And I want to say, sir, that it will not be up there at 12 o'clock. it wfll not be up there until 3 o'clock, sir.” ere was a hushed awful moment dur- ing which Mr. Francis sunk into his chair, and Mr. Lewis continued to talk placidly to his colleague. Then the flow of the con- was resumed. the largest Democratic mass rally that has | last night and several of the aisles were , resided at the Mr. Folk’s address was | a plea for voters to place good citizenship | completely and! TOMORROW Night At 8 O’Clock Sharp SECOND GRAND DISPLAY Pain, the Pyrotechnical King will Illuminate in a most magnificent way Festival Hall, Lagoon and Cascades The Set Pieces will be placed on Festival Hall hill, so as to be visible from all parts of the Piaza St. Louis. Illumination Promptly at 8 O'Clock. 5 morse REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE __ Tomorrow! AT om ———p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE OXFORD PLACE cenutiru 121 fine city lots, strictly high-gra street car lines—in the heart of a well WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE homes of representative St. Louisans, with GAS AND CITY WATER RIGHT AT THE PROPERTY. STOR- Rene a catalina ial Be
Page 19
ane — , Bh, ms ge ay a os Seis a See” ee oe we © [= 3 el eae Bae ~— by cts } Sn ga, Sane , . = PR Bap 1 TO $I ° D . fe wa snitans ae ages ne ee ES oe be Oe ee ee IGE. tah tay ~— a me a a RT OT ER ST ON A A ES ERED LEN, — CONT i ANU ome T-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF DOINGS IN THE latina | ay DUTLOOK : Ne ne REE Si yo emer Re PET BR ESBS CPOE CN St OE ae oar ae OCK MARKET MAKES A STRONG RECOVERY bl ‘More Favorable Reports on t h - e Foreign Situation Cause a Quick Reversal of Sentiment and the Market Closes Active and Strong With an Advancing Tendency. Bv Associated Press. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.--Stocks . opened generaily higher on Wal street tila morn- ing @n »uvying over nignt by the support- ‘Ing imferests and on covering by the shor A t, : fon of further adverse news from G@ over night. & feature of tile rat few minutes trading and in of the session who sold late yesterday in ex- _Surged upward with very heavy buying in | Chicago Great Western, Union Pacific was the | Rock Island. | preferred NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—In response to the more cheerful tone in the London market, opening prices in the stock market today ut fractional] Union Erie and United States Stee} large Pacific, gains. The Subsidiary companies of the Penrsylvania 111, compared to a close at 110 yes- | balance of the The guns in the but these terday. list were confined to fractions, were of fair size. Sentimment over night regarding the for- eign situation remains practicaily = urn- changed, and inions regarding the out- come are aimed. The London market is still in an unsettled condit:on, aithough econsols are steady and American issues after opening slightly lower made almost a complete recovery. Conservative opinion still favors a settlement aleng tavorable lines, and the discussion of the from a market standpoint is developing tne opinion that in case of war this country should not suffer to any appreciable ex- tent, Ne of a. fnvorable other than the foreign reports are character and no adverse fextuve in the genera! situation is ap- ent. The possibilities of furtner gold ex are daily increasing, vut uniess the draim becomes exceedingly heavy the chapees are that this phase of the situa- tion will shurtly adjust iteelf, The official announcement that the out- standihe issue of Oregon Short Line bonds are to be retired and the undeilying col- lateral which consists of Norvihern Securi- tiles stock released is taken to indicate the near approach of something definite re- rding the rumored settiement of the orthern Securities contest. The strength of Union Pacific in the weuk market of comereny is also further proof along these nee Reports from the leadin centers are of a favorable nature. The Steel billet association has advanced the price of forging billits $2 per ton, and the rices of ig vee are still on the upturn. “he United States Steel Corporation is put- ting into operation many gdditional coke ovens, and the demand for this product is excellent. The sale of the Clover Leaf is again de- nied by the officials of this road, but it is stated that the Erie is bidding for the control of the Cincinanti, Hamilton & Day- ton and the Pere Marquette, and the street is of the opinion that a deal between this line is probably in the near future. lroad earnings are still adding largely to the surplus account, and the weekly re- turns submitted are of a highly favorable nature. Twenty-nine roads for the third week of October show an average gross in- crease of 10.98 per cent when compared to the earnings for the same period in 1903. The earnings of the South and Souhtwest- ern roads are still largely responsible for the large increase noted, but the conditions in the East are now beginning to show the effect of the heavy traffic movement from the West in general merchandise and from nov on this is expected to also favorably eeoct the earning returns of the eastern 28. Avproaching the noon hour the market as- mrmed a more professional tone and the ac- tivity of the earlier trading fell away sharp- Iv. Prices were well maintained at a dis- tinctly higher range of values. and senti- ment on the floor was. strikingly more cheerful. The violent selline of yesterday 7m the day preceding has eliminated from the market one of the weakest features of ‘he vituation. the weakly held marginal “ccounts. The short interest in the active i #nes has been largely increased and should “«. foreign situation suddenly right itself Neely covering movement by this ele- mort he jtowked for. The money market shows a tendency to herder in the face of the firmer sterling er- ehenpre matket and the withdrawals of void for exnort. Rate though remain at - recsonehle figure and general sentiment Is “ot ffected adversely by the present xd shinments. ' Buving in the Erie issues at the noon bovrr was the feature of the trading. The prices of the common stock advanced over 2 prirts, and this influence was sufficient to cause a further fractional rise in the genera! list. Orders for railway ©” and equtn- ment are daily showing an“increase and ™m now on large orders are looked for in this line) The Southern Railwav revorts the purchase of 3000 box cars and ® loco- motives, the order being divided between the American Car & Foundry company and the A-vrerican Locomotive company. The Touirville & Nashville also reports the pincing of orders for 20,000 tons of stee! rails with the Tennessee Coal & Iron com- perv for 19% delivery. The market shortly after the noon hour developed additional strength under the as- surances from abroad that the chances of a settlement of the Russian difficulty along favorable lines were brightening. Many of the active issues and especially those listed on the London market scored sharp recoveries, reaching in some _ instances three points. The short element in the market was largely responsible for many of the upward jumps in the leading issues. On the recovery the market met consider- able selling by the interests that were in active support of the list on the decline erday and this caused a setback. On- tario & Western was sold down after an early advance on the report that a hitch in the deal with New York, New Haven Se artfora for the control of this property had occurred. Rumors of thik kind are in- variably circulated when a stock is being accumulated for a purpose, to shake out t following that becomes too large as price advances. This report is no doubt being circulated with this intent as the deal involving this property is said to be practically closed. ing shifted to the industrial quarter of the market in the last hour of the ses- sion and in this list the buying was large! in Amalgamated Copper and American Sugar shares. The former was accumu- Yated on the excellent inquiry manifested in the copper market and the latter on rumors of an increased dividend rate in the near future. No news of any character with a definite bearing on the market was forthcoming as the session closed. Sugar extended its rise to 142% compared to a close yesterday At 187%. and under this influence the last noted were active and advancing and in the general! list Jargely higher. eer prices and changes were as fol- WS: opper 657%, steel and iron a adavnee %; Atchison at anvance %; Brooklyn @%, unchanged Baitimore & Ohio 98%. unchanged: Erie syivania 135%, Southern Pacific 61% advance vance %; Reading 73%. advance %:; Penn- eylavnia ay, adavnce %; St. Paul 1704, advance %; Southern Pacific 61%, advance ; Union Pacific 110%, advance \%&; VU. 8. teel common 20%, advance 4%; U. 8. Stee! 8. advance \% ~ eee r or Tumor treat before it jsons deey glands, NoKaife or —> No until cure No ray or other Swindie. A Pacific sland plant makes the cures. Any tu moer,Jump or soreon the hip, orany- where six movths ia nearly always cancer. re page sees of tee timonials sent free. LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST wees DR. & MAS CHAMLEE co ¥ 7 GEUABLE.” THREE LADY ASSISTANTS. Jas H 12th St, St. Louis, Mo. re Fe a ‘ pe gs ee : Be MAE ite OR ae eg ; 3 >. ve Ae Ne AD * oie sare ee question | |itself rose were a fraction 5p. lower, Amalgamated ‘Ontario & Western Chicago Texas and Delaware & Minneay preferred Large blocks of the seHing Terminal! ~lis, St. a point in. the but P ennsylvania Copper and were carried up 1%, preferred 14%, Kansas & low-pr Hudson 1%, Paul and Sault Ste. Marie and iced stocks thirties and forties were bought aggressively during the first hour, and their strength radiated throughout the Standard stocks were also taken market. freely, of largely were aul, Great \ Gas 1% neapolis ine. rise In ferred 2 Jersey Atlantic ferred, Sloe May lic; packed, f LOGS packages ket acked, oo ong burger, mon and old and Re. light ducks, 9c undrawn, roosters, ducks, en; Mal Geen WI lb. Wild FROG IRESII bil cat, gra Gg reg 1 ing in a in ditional to Me, “go. loca] later $7. 10h@7. er at $6. De. $1.1 Mic: No. No. 2 Tm) ce. CTTICAA Mi .?0: 01.16: coring 3. $1.24 64d; Ma firm. is 4d. Fou 8, war ma theught forth. lot 4 ar to nat bearish Sugar and Erie, Nashville. 23%. Minneapolis, Northwestern (Coast Line, Southwestern was firm at noon. Bonds were firm. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. Creamery, extra, 22%4c; first, BUTTER—Firm. country packed, separators, 20c; seconds, 17@18c; ladie packed, higher, Sige; CHICAGO, Oct. Ang'o-Rursian out heavy realizing sales of wheat today, result- the ceipts of caused considerabel realizing in provisions and all products showed slight losses. 4 at “ATC at $12.37%. Lard was down S@7\%e . Wee: northwest, $1.16; 3. onan! . 10: 11MM 4 Tec ; wixed, (reamery, No, No. $1.17@1.20: $1 O8@71.15, ' LIVERPOOL. nominal: futnres quiet: Dec.. 4s 8d; a profit, Wee postponed, especially (‘nited States Improvements of a point were pretty gen- erally affected and the opening heaviness Pennsylvania-controlled The Chicago Terminal Ontario & preferred 2 and Rock Island, Louisville & Pennsylvania, Ohio, Erie first and second preferred. Min- Paul and Sauit Ste. Chicago Terminal... United States Steel pre- ferred, Tennessee Coal and Sugar. ness fell off considerably toward 11 o'clock and the market yielded slightly on realiz- dispelled. Vestern to , St. le, St. 1% Smelting. St. St. Un Stee Paul, Ss Lackawa principal preferred 3%, Western, B and Baltimore ion Pacific, | preferred. tocks was advances Chicago People's & Marie, Busi- A reaction under profit-taking in the gen- eral list of % to % was offset by a buovant the coalers. new record above 300 up to 315. & Hudson rose 4%, Erie 2%, the second pre- Reading 2% and Central of New There were gains besides in aul & Sault Ste. of 4, the preferred 2, Canadian Pacific 2%. and Southern Illinois Central, orado & Southern. Texas Pacilfic, Mexican Central, Toledo, St. Louls & Western pre- na sold at Delaware Marie Railway. Col- Westinghouse Electric, Slose-Sheffield Steel. Consolidated Gas, Virginia-Carolina Chemical stocks. Ice pre- ferred and Pacific Mail 1 to ry, Pittsburg, & § Louis preferred dropped 2%, Minneapolis & St. Louis 1% and St. Louis preferred 1%. The market ancy, yreage, 4@5c. Recelved through; lSl9c Pc ior . geese, & extra, 194 20c; 7352 shipped 2170 packages. receipta, repacked stock higher; case count, cases returned, at 19l4c for strictly fresh first and 2144c for extras, city cases included, for 44oc: heavy .* ’ current irst to loc; poor packages lo turkeys; with head and feet on: 6c: GAME— Woodcock plover at $1 50 per lards, ng, $2.25; turkey, heretics $1.25 and small, 25 FISH—Black fcr small to Sc for large; dressed cat, 10c; spoon- bullheads—d: essed, 8 gross, 7c: buffalo—dressed, 5c; large dressed, 3c, and gross, 2c; sunfish, 3c; white perch, 3c. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH turkeys, 1! qu dozen. $3.25; mixed, $2; Jack Snipe, $1. ice 4c otable at Blue Wing deer carcasses, 12c, ge venison saddle 12c. Squirrels, $! per dozen. "EAL—Live easy. Rabbits, $1. Choice to fancy. Quote: spring chickens, 18c for choice dressing stock and ‘4¢e@lc less for poor and thin; guinea chickens, dozen for old and $3 for young; pigeons, §1 per dozen. DRESSED POULTRY—Steady. res ° for choice for poor: ducks, We spring chickens, W@li1c. 10c; spring chickens, 10@l1lc. $5 Wild ducks, per doz- 13c; dairy 13@15c; 203 Mar- 8, fair, cal and sin- lle: lim- or com l3c_ for lic; ice. LIVE POULTRY—Slow and easy for old hens; dead dull fot Leavy springs; easy for turkeys and only choice dressing stock wanted. POOS t eam, Hens, 10¢ for 2.50 per Scalded wis, 0c; and le and grass SU; 25: Ma2Z2c per 10 per dozen. 100 to 125 eal, $2. small and thin, 24%@38%%c. large, T5c per dozen. bass, l3c; 13c; be decline of about a cent. hear Iogs and 12%. 47.476 .O. Dec... O14 March, $2.80. Oct, Dec. open @1 .12%. Heavy decline to 49\ec. ower prices Jan. 28. —Close : 1.04@1.04%: July. No, rejected, No. Mary. 3. rs 4Shoc: N We: ©), Oct, & red No. 2? Oct 7s Sted. futures ¥. INME2Ie : Receipts wheat. Rpot corn, at dairv *1 .06@1 10: TASC : , sOdBIc. LQG Oe. 141 cars. 28.—IWheat—No. 4 $1.1341.17: No. 2 hard. o heard, $1.0%@1.11: No. 1 northern. N northern $1.1 jatea—No, 2, 28. —Cloeing : eady; Dec., $1.75; bc * Soren camp— of almost 7s 55d; American mixed Hops at Lond Paci 4s 8d; nd om 4 ondon ~ a S$ 5e@M8 1%s. (Pacific coast), steady —— ee eee oe. medium, crappie, 6c gross, 3c; 28.—Allayed apprehension re- complications brought Lower prices foreign grain markets and favorable weather for the movement of the domestic « factors. Yale lower at $1.13% to $1.18%. at $1.13% the price steadied at $1.13% on a fair comm .ssion house demand. opening at $1.12 selling by pit traders the price dropped to $1.12\%. Receipts were S30 cars, against 024 cars a year In sympathy with the break itn wheat and partly as a result of excellent weather conditions. the corn market was weak. holders caused a in the price of the December option. ing that delivery was off 4@%c at orice dropped ‘rop were ad- ed Ya to After selling May was down %*%c On liberal liquidation by a cent At the open- Oc, and eral re- at the yards pork was off , 1.12%; Corn— 45%. | : July, Jan., Wheat—Dec., SR loc ; h 2 RS A DUE ke aE OE St. | the ' less | at ; Ribs were unchanged to 2\4c low- 5 "et a ae es AZ Ba Ra i ia be i te & wee . ; “ , a. ok . ae *, - PED whic > » . .* Lt % ‘ ae te / = ie *, . q - 7 LOUIS j . ; - es ee ee Ee ae NOT Cables Indicated Settlement of North Sea Incident and Grain Weakened. BUYING GOOD AT DECLINE Feeling Still Very Nervous and Unsettled Over European Politice. Situation. A settlement of the tfouble between England and Russia appeared probable ac- cording to cable advice. That it was so regarded abroad was shown by more cheer- ful financial and weaker commercial mar- kets in Liverpool and London. The effect on domestic speculative centers, where a large amount of wheat had been bought on prospective war, was naturally bearish, but the selling out did not force more than le decline and offerings were well taken at deciine. The close was ‘ec lower for the day. Nothing in the general market news |had any particular influence. Cash was |dull and weaker, No. 2 red selling by sam- | ple within less than lc of December and about all soft winter bought to go to store. Milling demands rather small and limited mainly to hard winters. The coarse grains were weakened by the decline in wheat and more peaceful situation across the water. Receipts of both were small and cash firm. hree cars new corn ar- rived that graded No. 2. WHEAT—Not so much war was in the speculative atmosphere this morning. The London securities market opened depressed, but reacted sharply for English consols and grain showed none of its late booin- ing character. Liverpool had opened un- changed, steadied by firm Argentine offer- ings and nervousness over litical situa- tion, but later declined %@%d on advance ‘in consois and belief that settiemenct of the North Sea incident had been effected. Lon- don was unchanged, but Paris %c higher. | The effect of these charged cables was | naturally bearish and domestic markets de- clined, but feeling still nervous and offer- ings well absorbed at decline. Receipts kept below those of a year ago—72,500 bu at St. Louis, against 114,800 bu and 797 cars in the Northwest against 8% cars. May seaed %c lower at $I.16%, sold off to $1.15% 1.16 and back to $1.16%. Dec. opened %@%*sc to $1.14%. ated a peace- Anglo-Russian lower at $1.14% and sold u Later cable advices indic ful settlement of the troubles and Liverpool closed %d and London 1%d lower for the day. Paris was lc higher, but hardly on the war sit- uation, and other Continentai markets unchanged. The effect was to bring out more long wheat for sale and the pres- Sure of offerings sent May to $1.15%@ 1.155. December was offered at $1.14% @1.14% and July at 95%c:- Primary re- ceipts were 1,283,000 bu, against 1,166,- 000 bu one year ago, and shipments 352,- 000 bu, against 483,000 bu last year. Clearances in flour were equivalent to 73,800 bu. | A let-up in the selling and somewhat bet- ter buying steadied the market subsequent- ly, and on the rally that followed $1.14@@1.15 was bid for December and sales of May at $1.16 A relapse late did not not touch low rates for day, and at close sales at $1.145,@1.14% for Dec. and $1.15% for May. Cash market—Lower and quiet. Nearly all the soft winter sold to go to store, mill- ers buying hard winter, and then mainby for shipment. From store 7000 bu soft win- By sample, delivered—No. 2 red at and fancy car testing 61% Ibs. at No. 3 red at $1.11@1.14 and 4 $1.11; No. 4 at 95c@$1.09; No. 2 ‘hard at $1.10@1.13; No. 3 hard at $1.04@1.10; No. 4 hard at 91c@$1.05; No. 4 spring at S85c. Sacked, bulked in elevator—No. 2 red at $1.12%; No. 3 red at $1.10%; No. 4 at $1045; rejected at 95c. RN—-A more peaceful outlook abroad and the decline in wheat had a weakening effect on this market. So did the large Argentine shipments and a lower Liverpool market. Latter had opened steady on a ‘scarcity of American offers, but laier sold 4@%&d off in sympathy with wheat. Specula- tive trading was light at the decline, not much coming out for sale and buying in small compass. May opened \c lower at 44c and December offered %@c lower at 44%@44%c. Receipts were 26,300 bu. against 37,060 bu one year ago. A further weakening was seen, the general decline in all grain causing an increased pressure to sell here that found buyers rather scarce. Liverpool reacted and closed only ‘%d lower for the day, but had no effect. December sold off to 44%c and May after a reaction to 44%c was Offered at 43% @44c. Primary receipts 254,000 bu, against 586,000 bu One year ago. and shipments 394,000 bu, against 499.000 bu last year. Clearances were 80,300. Before the decline checked December sold at 44%c and May at 43%c, later steady- ing and 44%@4i%c bid for December and 48%@41%e for May. At close December sold at 44%ac. Cash market—Firm to %c higher as not much for sale; demand limited but rather urgent. By sample delivered: - at 58i4c new and S44c old, destination; No. 8 at 53%c and No. 4 at i8c local; No. 2 yel- low at (44,e and No. 3 do at i4c destination; 'Nio. 2 white at 4c new and BSc old local; No. 3 white at 53%c destination and 54%4c local. OATS—Weakness in other grain and out- ‘side markets did not bring about trading in ‘the local market this morning. Receipts were 45,900 bu, against 66,150 bu one year Ago. ee May offered tec lower at 81%c and no buyers. Primary receipts were 375.900 bu, against 658.000 bu a vear ago. and shipments 288,000 bu, against 495,000 bu last year. Clearances were $80,600 bu. Dec. offere | was at 39%, but no buyers , | showed in the market. ) | Cash rmrarket—Firem, offerings simail and Butter Eggs —Fresh, red, 1.17 1.11 2 No, @1.17: ; No, 3, Wheat—Spot March, 7a DONOVAN COMMTSSTON (0. ON THE MARKETS. ST. LOUIS, Oct would Ilke tnt rkets they had I didn't of wonld take profits, eine ot eoudit ions 28 My bull the laugh on me wouldn't stand for war and kept on advising sales on the boome the exciting news drought beliere tiavoc! and let slip the dogs of war, Shakespearw rit in bulis and wanted war declared to help them unload |{. Newport News, equal to $1.30, duty paid. The situation is not peaceful and “valned relations are just as strained as those hrbby knows he's going up againet at 4 8. m., so I de not believe in following the break and —I don't iike nations olden days, were to call your to the stand taken by yours troly on these late friends severel to say. I told attention times becanse iI would cry, as Biily just because loaded up You will heve another show on in a rise. the situation prvfits t othe man who sells on bulges. oats got theirs today and the bull campaign Receipts are so emall that I | weeld set «tay sbort coarse grains and would ruther her for a tern. SIT Pine street, There's cnough to ineure Corn and HARRY BREED. checking demands from sbip- 1t Ge Bec : ‘ Wo, ¢ mw ** ne'd stifty ere. Ry sample déeliverel—-No 2 S40: No. 3 at Yc and coleryv a: 4nt 29c; N»v 2 white at 31'-@?_; white at M@3le to Bwe for choice “: A ar WET BO f 1 + + Npe|cs RY R—Searcs. but dull; grade bo. 2 qust- abie at 82fi-t>; No. 7 at Sic and No 4at 79¢., Trade Topics. A London cable says Argentine reports in- dicate conditions favorable for geowse and development of young crops. That country shipped a large amount 0 ain this week, indicating willingness to sell. 944,000 bu wheat and 43,188,000 bu corn, against 1,168,000 bu wheat and 2,922,000 bu leorn last week, and 581,000 bu wheat and 2,492,000 bu corn a year Wheat ship- ments since Jan. 1 are .126,000 bu, com- ‘pared with 60,197,000 bu for same period last lyear, and 76,897,000 bu corn, against 63,76,- / 00 Du. ' A @ispatch reports 1930 cars of wheat in- spected at Winnipeg the past week, against 1121 last year. A good deal is being stored in country elevators. The Canadian Pacific (ef the month, against 2,672,000 bu last year and including the Canadian Northern and he September markétings, the total is es- timated at about 5,000,000 bu. The grade is ‘expected to improve, as the arrivals begin ito come in from all sections. A letter from the Dunlop Mills of Rich- ‘mond, Va., says that they have been of- fered very fine Russian wheat at $1.6 c. 1. Pouy d assert that this wheat has fully %& per bu better grinding Rhy than domes- tic wheat for which 2641.30 has to be paid. They express the belief that as much forvign wheat may be imported as there is Aomestic wheat exported. Rantou), Ill, says farmers just begin- ning husking and report corn of good quality. the average about 40 bu per acre. Considerable corn badly down in (this vicinity, however. The Modern Miller: Special investiga- tion in regard to the acreage and condi- tion of the winter wheat crop, and pre ence and t of ian —An in- creased acreage in ka, as and s). WARLINE No. 2 { Exports were; — — ireported 3,286,000 bu marketed the first half! teel very $1. to Sing. ete. ; Spy. PLES—Dall- r boi, $1.75q2. CALIFORNIA DECIDUOUS Patines -_ bex; Duchess and Buerre Diel a green and Buerre Rose $2.26 _ Grapes, $1.75@2 for Tokay; i Cc per box; Fl box; M by . per l. $5@6 per box. $4.@4.60 bo . 4 r x. APPLES—Choice Florida, xk Greenings oe 4) Green- : ban, $2.50 1.75. mae receipts, $1 Davis; d » de foe # per Pears, Buerre . $2; , Quinces, $19 lan praines, NGES—Late Vaiencia repacked from store, cas, $4q6, crate. $2.60@2.75 per today on active bidding by two brokers and acnANANAS—Quotadle $1.25@2.50 a bunch on or COCOA steady Quote for common, w@45c for choice ver bu rf 100s loose. Om orde New Holland seed, $1 c ys lb, UERKRAUT—New city made, 1 m %-bbl; 50-gai casks, ome-grown. w s ~Home-grown 10@20 In small phe: rime gray and 40c in large sacks; old x. 27@BSc; xx, 17T@S0c; xxx. 10@ r cent on small saks ; dark, 28 hickea—Prime » ec, SHEEP PELTS—Full-wool pelts, T5c to $1; green sheariings, shearlings, lS5c per DEERS AI co Its and 13@ NS, ETC.—Prime deerskins, We per k less; antelope, 25@35¢ each; damaged out. supply on uality was inferior and mar- steady. Pr. HO 22s nar nonpnnrcds © B54... 29 2000, cococem cron Gantd 2dr mo BS nPNDeDES pond ce Go nses toGeeece coe aaa ’ : val HOGS Receipts, 9000; a liberal supply and mar-| ket slow and bc to Ooo + sowie aoe . SRRS SRRGEES CREDIT (NDEMAIT EE oe. EEE, te er ern me: + SCORES LARGE GAN! Jump of Fifteen Points is Recorded in This Issue on Moderate Sales. DIVIDEND RUMOR THE CAUSE ! ? ayment on a Large Basis is Ex- “ pected to Be Declared in the cers, 4904.00; Tex Near Future. stockers and feed se pe and The particular feature of the session of the local stock exchange this morning was the strength displayed in American Credit Indemnity stock. This issue advanced yesterday over ten points on the sale af a smali lot at $182.50, and at the session and stockers. Oa4 KANSAS CITY, ce . 8000. trchodt stendy: native ateers, $2. 75; moderate sales the price made anovher ers, $2. ‘ sensational gain. The opening transfer] 6; western steers, was 10 points higher at $192.50 and before | >. oe oct «Se the close another jump of four and a half ckers. $505.20; pigs "and » Ehee> ts, ; ma points was scored and the close of the ses apm t mia. 60; sion found this stock at the top figure bid | g3 9594.15: ewes, 00. and recording an advance of 144% points for -_—— —-—- advance is attributed to the report that the day. . ithe stock will shortly be placed on a high SANTA rt IN OLD HANDS rate of dividend payment. The officiais - : while net denying that| TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 27.—The report that a combination of Harriman and Rockefeller interests had secured control of the Santa steady (of the conmpany, the system, held at noon today. There was no representative of the Har- riman interests present and a big majority of the stock was voted for the re-election of the directors whose terms expired this year. The four directors whose terms expirre® this year were re-elected. until] his return. The general rumor is that the dividend wiil be at the rate of or in the neighborhood of 20 per cent. The trading in the baiance of the list was confined largely to small jots in the bank and trust list, amd the general run of prices in this cass of securiies was shgnuy lower. Commonwealth Trust on ‘saies at $293.50 declined a point from the preceding uransfer. Titie Trust was slightiy lower on sales at $02.50, whi.e Mis- sourl Trust was easy at $1%. Bvaimen’s bauk was higher at $440 for a small sot and the baiance of this list was steady. In the tractions the demand was light and the suies smail. United Railways pre- ‘ferred soid % h.gher at $07.2 and Transii and the bonds of the campany were prac- tical.y unchanged from yesterday. FULL peesivlr—CLudiNu ye viadTPIONS, Railway and the purchase of the Rallroad Co. DEATHS. a. m.. John son of Stephen 8. and Mary ears 5 months 7 Sullivan, age 18 Funeral will ta St. Louis Transit ‘do receipts United Raliways pfd do 44 Boatmen's Bank German Savings Bank lntetpationai nk Mechanics’ Bank avenue, to residence, Cal- Holy Rosary Church, thenee to vary Cemeetry. Mercantiie Trust Oonmnouweal.bh Trust Mississippi Valley Trust Missour: Trust Tithe Guaranty Trust National Candy lw pfd Cotton Compiess Central Coal and Coke com ... 346 00 | 347 SO 134 87%) 135 50 Ww | STOCKS—GRAIN—COTTON. Laclede Bidg., 4th and Olive Sts., St, Western Correspondent of HAIGHT & FREESE CO. Philadeiphia. Boston, New York. Wil il u 400 eo American Simmons Hdw. Co. com do 2d ptd Linde !] a] kh. St. L. & Kinloch stoe brewing Axssociation ts i7rani.e-bimetailie SALES: Transit receipts, 150 at $8.50. United Rai.ways preferred, 10u at $67.25, Missour! Trust, 50 at §155. Hoatwen's Bank, 10 at §240. American Credit Indemnity, 3 at $192.50, 15 at $144.50, 20 at $16.50 and 10 at §197. PO eee: Trust, 67 at $203.50 and 8 at Title and Trust, 15 at $62.50. Det ee 100 at 25\e. nited ways 48, $15,000 at ‘ at $84 3710 By $84.50 and §1000 Brewing Association 6s, $1000 at $97.75. $5000 For Stock Exchange Seat. A seat on the St. Louis Stock Exchange yesterday changed hands. It is stat the transfer was made at a valentien a $5000, the same figure at which the preced- ing sale was made. The name of the pur- chuser, Mr. 8 C. Abeles, has already been posted on the floor of the exchange This is a mere formality, the rules of the Alex D. Gran. a — - ——— _— ee ee ee ee - = ___ FINANCIAL, : FINANCIAL W. H. LEE, President . D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L, SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. GEO. E. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Ass’t Cashier. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. $1,400,000.00 925,000. 00 Capital, ° e ° . . Surplus and Undivided Prefits, . UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF MISSOURI, Correspondence or interviews invited from banks, indi- viduals and corporations desiring to change or enlarge present banking arrangements. oO EPHRON CATLIN, Vice-Presige — eee eee WALKER HILL, President. THE cAmerican Exchange Bank sohcits Conservative Individual er Corporate Accounts L.. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. — SCARRITT & DRUMMOND Exclusive St. va aman Goon oo = A MATH ; : egos are coe - r ' o Z - : ! ye et he . ee s \ Ls ’ SULLIVAN—On Friday. Oct. 28, 1904, af 8:30 Jd. ee »
Page 20
we. Ac i oe ——— sale tal ats bas : a “ sxiDAT-8T. ‘LOUIS —_* 7 : Fi " gf ‘ ‘ . = » a “3 A " - . ee eeereeeianeee ee ee a % * as GO ina a, P i Revtiuessis, the Czar's Vice-Admiral i Whose Act sa ei Cause a New War r | We place on sale this fine : HI Imported German China Cup LP ee and Saucer, decorated with be J sd ee Ae DF Most bs igh ag gen. MS. Se t 6 - | | ‘fDomocrats Are Gre Greatly Encour- TL a ah a : lectine ‘° rs led in oveuth | | ‘f aged and Expect Hie Meeting Bete OOO ME of gold flov a nd leaves 5 +y ©~=—Sié«to. Help Present Boor. e ff CUP AND SAUCER go owers a . : ee ees , POLL. SHOWS STEADY GAIN SANITARY FOLDING BED | art Says Brvan Hae Helped ee We show a large assortment of folding : Pe indiana and the State my te eee beds, especially of the sanitary make. The a Undoubtedly Safe ee Be interior of the bedis made entirely of steel | F | iors Enea oe ee Z ind iron, insuring absolute cleanliness, — { 1 to the Post-Dispatch. FB ea Se cae, ila: Bs 7 e HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 28.—The an- > PPLE 3 #238 ch a " é igs a When closed they sain’ aay one fifth you CAN HAVE ement that Judge Parker is to speak phe MR OES ae of an or inar ed. E this state caused a big boom in politics of the room y YOUR CHOIC ‘ i the Democratic managers are highly; [Fo § 0 6%: OF ANY MAKE a The local manager is trying to get “the largest hall in town, and hé offered | f ‘s Theater $1000 for the use of the me See evening, = = = 58588 ~*~. «| tf MH is 2 > The Post's postal vote presented this; [f | 472: teries and stormed and occupied the forts| pgp PIE LD, via Fusan, Oct. 28.—The Jap- ST. LOU! OFFICE, 5 | 3 OLIV ALOE'S : TS CONFIDENT. in front of these mountains. unese gave a stirring exhibition of sharp Open Daily, Evenings Till 9. Sundays 9 te 4. yN’T GIVE FIGURES On the night of Oct. 26 there was a and determined fighting yesterday. They . ) _ conflagration jn old Port Arthur and on drove the Russians from a high hill a ——$—$_____— a — —— ‘ort-Dispatch. sats , Oct, 27 a shell hit the Russian battleship; miles east of the railroad tn Gen. Kurokfs | ee@====== LIS, Oct. 28.—National Com- Sevastopol and two Russian steamers were front. which is important strategically as ‘ 7 gy | > laa from | sunk. a post of observation and was the only EXTRACTED, CLEANED, FILLED, : ryan to Lanic . Official confirmation of the above is lack- he Shakhe river which the , ‘reled with him int south of the Sha | a et yin ese Iam need-j!ng but the reports are believed to. be i ccsientl held. About a regiment of Rus- CROWNED AND BRIDGED | in the engine room. true. : mtrenched there with five ma- -yan ‘has Gaay strengthened our . — prise gs ged Small Charge for Material J i : ve. I'm not much given to making pre- STOESSEL GRIMLY ohine guns. — On! ; ‘tions, but you'll find that I’m not far! The Japanese rushed the trenches, sho : when I say Indiana is good Democratic. DEFENDIN LAST many Russians as they were running down In order to Increase our clinic we ooile i Oa got Republican, After - ( the hillside and captured two machine 55 have just added 40 new dental chairs ; e A 8 Bi i atl refuse to rive figures." PORT ARTHUR FORT. guns. r d a rad and have de-‘ded to make ; ’ SHANGHAI, Oct. 28.—A private letter The Japanese had 20 men Killed and 8 F il t Fair Open on Sunday from Port Arthur, dated Oct. 41, received | wounded. The Russians 8 by dead _ Our Best u Se . : j e 0 employes and by special card. The| Here today, says: the field. The Russians retired across ef Teeth for_..... abe is open till 10 p. m. tomorrow with a “Gen. Stoessel wired the Russian Em-| river. oe eat clothing sale peror and court recently: ‘I now bid you| When the Japanese flag was raised over Gold Crowns, 22K. ....cccceee +. ROO ; all go.i-by forever, Port Arthur th my|/a tower surmounting the hill the Russian Brides Weel vucecceceecacncacal ae: | i anwes Seer a on For men and women, represents the high- Amalgam Fillings.....« ' ' HARGE RESENTED “Gen. Stoessel has instilled the garrison hour, but without result. est type of medium. priced shoomaking— Amalgam | Fillings. ...« . of the beleaguered fortress with the spirit made | ab selected leathers and conform- i wit ya ey ow We do as we Bone be sete eeretys that to court a glorious death is prefer- ing to the latest styles—NO shoe in the advertise Gold work done on EASY PAY. Platina Fillings. ...+.«0 D _ |able to capitulation. PA market equals it in any respect for the NTS. te my and most reliable Dents! Gio Fillings Coreen eee teres ete s ee itional Millers’ “Federation e “The Japanese shells are inflicting great , STIFIED IN STAT- College in the city. me: aHar OUR a0 “STANDARD E, 622 Olive Street, ee er as cca | wives His Thanks for Labors in NG THAT OUR $350 “STANDARD UNION DENTAL COLLEG ive Stree ainst American Exporters. | *"-pie cometh aiitin: ths contents of ammu- Wires — ‘ ’ equals many lines now being sold at $5.00. Open daily. Sundays, 9 to 4p, m. Evenings till 10. LARGEST COLLEGE Iw WoRE : Ind nd Elsewhere Dur he second days session of the board of|nition and small arms has been destroyed 0 lana a c nOW IG om ctors of the Millers’ National Federa-|and preparations are being made for the in AaMpalgn. | was held Friday in the rooms of thé/last deadly struggle at close quarters. ESOPUS “ig Oct. 28.—Judge Parker Winter Styles Now in Stock = ‘ Louls Manufacturers’ Association in| ‘The water supply having been cut off, tee expressed high appreciation of the and Your Foot Fitted. Reliable Dentistry Merchants’ Exchange. Nearly 80 offi- | wells are being sunk. art William J. Bryan has taken in the ceoctere and other representatives of} “Provisions are. scarce nen — oe ne sent campaign, and today sent him a Teeth ongreates spontuneey without pain rade are attending the meeting. meats being ieft. The soldiers hold gala follows: by our patent freezing process. : London landing charge is the prin-| feasts on horses killed by the shells. gr pore t thank you for the splendid wack sone positively’ without peas” Tacs | RESPECTABLE, RESPONSIBLE ea4 RELIABLY ‘ { matter being discussed at the meet-| ‘Gen. Simonoff, it is said, would sur- service you have rendered to the Demo- your teeth examined by us before going DR. F. O. cates, ; The association is opposed to a con-|/render, but is overruled by Gen. Stoes- wae party ~d campaign.” elsewhere dur- a our mendet. you are over- 514 WASHINGTON AY, ; % | > prese 4 4 ~ ¢ ance of the nary of 42 cents a ton si sa ing the present SHOE COM PANY, ae auarantes to tighten loose teeth by POSITIVE PAINLESS DENTIST. 9 A, s on all American freight entering the Certain troops included in the garriso SIDENT COMING eur latest patent appliance. Loose and RRIDGE WORK BRIDOE gt ; jon docks. It is declared by members [have to be closely watched at present for ORDER’ S PRE 311M. BROADWAY. falling teeth made firm. Call for examina- SPECIALIST. SPYMCIALIST 2 the federation that this charge is alfear of desertion or tivachery. eee tion. Fata lisived ten rears in St. St. Lente, an¢, Si | serimination against American goods, as} ‘The field and naval hospitals are crowd-| Mrs, Bottome, Guest of Honor, EXAMINATION FRE E doing or dental work, We are not compe a : not mude for the entrance of goodsi|ed and hygienic conditions are becoming on h DELIVER E D with sbees advertising Gentiate or fake e any other a try. at ve e Jeet seeston d te. The bombardment at times a King 8 Daug ters Rally Day. pt {31 BRS cotlages, but do the best dentistry at if was n r u = , 8 im {res - ’ | the “American railroads to issue. a bill the pe gaping BAR, i Mrs. Margaret Bottome of New York, AT a TERTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. . ae i ng without this London dock charge, “Over ene-hatt of the vriginal garrison president of the International King’s Written guarantee with all work; so : or: f was defeated. 8 dead, wounded or sick. Daughters, will be. the guest of honor er us p your work will be done by gentlemanly ore adjournment, the federation will *.The high angle “at which their artillery | + *y oe Day” of the Internationa] Order f of middle “ee EXAMINATION, ie @ of interest to a penne ie ie ‘destroyed. dee ante tere: i aaa of "King’s Daughters and Sons, Nov. 2. 4 The largest | destal rooms in St. Louts, Ops : & : “a the fleet , attempted to break| at the Missourl pullding at the World's We will deliver STANDARD LUMP COAL in full loads (100 evenings and Sunday. camom em 8 , Belcher Bath and Hotel, 4th st. and throught the blockade some mune. See. a pe by a number of other distinguished tushels or over) at 100 per bushel. Don't be humbu into high-pricea . PF, a ay. Open for business day and night, | S4rrison was to have made a despe King’s Daughters. “Rally Day” will be private dental = ce who get one Ye : ~ nSiahe ee agg a ge gti grene As mr oa 4.28 Fait held under the management of the St. PLACE YOUR ORDERS BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE. | patient a pent he case you pay high. a relia Sy pe ( UE RR IUEMUED fare ote Beet Te ternbe fresireted this | Leste wee. atae program: loneneon | PHONES: HART COAL CO. |) 2x Bain’ MATE cower 3 . ers are pressing closer daily | will be served in the Missour! building. Bell, Main 12653 421 OLIVE STREET | Best Kg 5 WH pereecerere ST ’ akers Favor Special In- and f iy is Phart to say how long we can hold; The luncheon will be followed by a re- Kiniech, B 836. = eT. BRIG out. When in sac adbien colteanee end comes there will be' eeption. . struction in Rural Schools. a 9 ® National Creamery Butter Makers’ ciation has adjourned after a several to love children, and ne Sattteae Tab + gies SRC | " Session in Agricultural Hall at the 4g: 30 A. M. ry plate. It prevents the plate from hy ia’s Fair. The time and place of the home can be completely felling. or Cepeee. reaier Nesaaed oui | annual meeting will be selected by py without them yet the a 46 Pp MV. Dr. Sore (manson) his skilled staff of | cee ye COCREEECTOS. mb through which the “% Sperators in constant attemfance. ‘ association passed resolutions indors- pectant th ust p usuall ai All work guaranteed for 0 years. he action of the Dairy Union, a kin- a er m ass p ily. organization, in its endeavors in t 4 p | Pp | fe Vv aenforce the law regarding ¢ sale sO Y fall of suffering, danger and fen ationa ente ariors ye Sa Deg alte ne. e tea of the ical : = Ee : afford plete f wate of dairying and elementary tlh. i that she looks forward to - criti Fy EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS “ eat aae yon wen Day = die and nm the ru ools was ad dre ai ; t solutions passed by the association. - > hour “with ee an ° Gola Qoowss.. Py cccavesecube re 5 A; O56 rita = i $5 00 ‘th OCR ee EF eS e a xes - and coe fails to cure giarrhva. Wake Hg Ss. Friend, by its penetrating and sootht Plena N E t Eten’ thts of and ‘pat cee Oeke Free. | - '# Blackberry Balsam. Druggiste lays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant O ExTTra as as sdbgee year. R W De the system for the e OPEN DAILY 10 P. M.: SUNDAYS ALL DAY. bulky valuables egistration rit nied. 9 Char Q eee mou a %, the gircult court ‘Ras | that she passes through | apa 4 {POSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 609 OLIVE STREET Sees oitbee us a ot —PAal c aor of Bis Cedar ‘street. ¢ the event. safely and with but « bie ve a wont a nd Pom Ser Eg ey ix vay, «it Te mea! es of election to 7 way. prices. NERS isese B © memes af 4 cthore in ie little suffering, as aoe moran to moo = om =e ae wee | nice’ We | = I ee ARCS OEE ET | id that separate proceedings have testified and sai a is Dispatc. throug S ) / mn inatituted by each. worth its weight in — $1.00 per nearest drug store. j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. . to N. Y¥. via Frie BR. R. of. Every Drag Store @ P.-D. D and coaches. Waat Ad Ageacy. ¥ons and information 102 North street. *¥ . 7 , \ | . ok ‘s ree i ft. of : . ae ¥ Fi % - ’ &; a del atv wera ivn ,* —— ax: Se 7 ‘s RY Pe Eat: oe ete a nus t's A ae xy 3 sf. bi is. oi He ae me se a : : ~. en Cae oe lin aie tenet sien oe ae amaten as oe vs 2 - PS eye ee aan