St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 1, 1904
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> ’ ‘S a eae Pec pe A ie ae a! * Pay + ee b . : Oa ot oo ew ee ‘ - Oe, EE Ge : . & ay . tet Mile” et ee ae € if . . - Sts J: - , * ee. a . ah . we . ¥ J . > q vy om 4 S SURGES ACTION ee le 4 er eePaeBSdas yate. we Syt aes . oe cecargeeeasdu en *% ener pbtesuee™ Ton Ass isl Rojest- ade Rati ecg sqquurcdtaa giant ~ yensky Will/ Respect Neutral Cee piadvacane Maan muttitinieemanesectgayy ee {Somemeroe hd Detains Officers se ena inact ] a :. Bie irae at SHIPS CLEARED FOR FIGHT. Mayor Wells in Midst of Admiring Group of Spectaters at World's Fair SALAWS . pee | KNABENS ‘ LLL ALLO LL ELE LOGE AA AO THRONG WAITS FO iF HUE 10 A ~ IN BALDWIN’S | '. = _ aay + Rovet 9 tins ; Pa ty 2 5 - : Lo t ‘ - v's Fleet Sails from Vigo Ac- gompanied by Spanish Cruiser ‘and Watched by a Detachment the Channel Squadron.. : SON, Nov. 1, 7:50 p. m.— »iforeign office has issued a ! announcing that it has ‘official information of he detachment of four officers Russian government has is- aed strict orders to the squadron o protect all neutral commerce. (Rid deverument is still Modom- ag the details of the international, omission. 7 GIBRALTAR, Nov. 1 —The gar- ison has been mobilized and the have been ordered to By ons at the dif- t batteries ‘the rock. olAL DETECTIVE * o License Department Secures Con-' viction of Fortune Tetter on Young Woman’s Testimony. HAPPY FUTURE PROMISED HER. f) She Tells Court What Happened When She Visited Home of « Ghee + oe 2 ve of @,* TTLune: Sraagda a ‘ 4154 Green Lea place, aeeted wlan aa had “made a case’ on the charge of teliit¢e for- times without a license, was fined $100 in the-Dayton Street Police Court. Miss Hall lives at %29 Converse avenue, | East &. oLuis, and is emp!oyed frequently | ind license collector. to.investigate cases were it is supposed persotis are dotrg ous: ness without a license. It the latter par of August Miss Hall was employed to dis- vover whether [irs. Alfers, who was ro. credited with having a license as a fortuze teller, was engaged.in that practice. Avg. 23 Miss Hall went to Mrs. Alfurs’ home to have her fortune told. In Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday morning she told Judge Pollard what hap- peneu. She said she paid Mrs. Alfers % cents, the regular price, and the fortune telling began. Mrs, Alfers, she said, declared she was to becomme a great and famous doctor; within. five years, she was to be married happily to a man with money and AIAyor PFE ego ~ nal OUR _SHip : meee ee WOMAN'S VISION SOLVES. “MARK TWAIN” MYSTERY Fisherman’s Wife on Shore Saw. Man Jump From Spray- pMetective | an& Inspector Philip ‘Kavanaugh arrested Mrs. Alfers. The See from time to time bay Miss Hall wee cn tness detail of her and of the for the city. happy future that had been. werhesied for Husband Laughed When He Heard Her Story. Mrs. H. A. Like, a fisherman's wife, liv- | might have been an arm th rust out of ing on a sandbar just belew the east end of | the river. Then she watched for. te oe the Merchants’ bridge, was out hanging up a and there was no @ign 61 — a elothes at 2 o'clock last Friday afternoon. » le had drowned. her clothes She though of little else “all afters A raw wind was blowing down from the aire Like went back to visit to mwrdbiage: pe her northwest, and the harbor boat Mark noon than the man whe outr in Mrs. Alfers also took the stama. She wan was paddling up the muddy river. |front of her home. When her husband ‘ thin a man on the footrail back of | talked of other things. Mrs. Like thou wheel! only of the man who had crouched beh nd into a trance when money, and the seance ’ e awoke from the trance, but the wheel. - of thw Charming the muddy The distance was so great that she could not see whether the man ack Of the wheel was white or black, young or old. She could only see that he was a man and that: he crouched in the flying though ne ere seen something tn the ¢ ut it. ‘the husband came into the Post-D and d No Rain Is in Prospects But Sun Will Be-Obscured at he were chilled to the bone) Friday Intervals. Mre. Like’s first thought 4 of rip-rap with which to aire Sens: Cinta AAD Bie more wink arag See SS ve been lock ,of shore’ line peas footrail - wenty Workhouse the promise of the weather forecaster for bt, Loule apd vicinity’ bot tha cloude wilf _ggemcsneds gtesene xe Po reg and the wind will not be strong They wens impr to dump > the | Doat. so tle boat returned he the prisoners wer: sturned it thet A were told off at 50000 MINER Sudden Forced Closing of 200 NOT OVER SEVEN DAYS’ " Speetah: tallanb Post-Dixpatch. was over Saturday ami Sund the case : G14 - So what had happened in} wat man with its spray. mysterious man got on’ Mia. “Like's ner @s. |. Judge Pollard frowned judicially, ana| .™re. ‘the fiver. She knows BY Monday she had become (so ste Say then, with the remark that “it ought to the boats. She knows ‘that the footrail her ae’ tate an Socnene. rasan aes ch. £6 help her to remember,” imposed a of] back of the wheel house fs for the use | ination, as he put it. of the engineer when’ tied up, |. Mrs. Like tried to forget about the ‘2 = 4 th 3 but she could not. Her disease of 1 an at no one cogi@. there 10NE | by Monday afternoon was such that without being swept off ‘inte the river by | husband promised to come across the the wash from the wheel.) ~~ and report the case, tho he assured f ' that it was all an hallucination, else they AND 200 MINES IDLE IN ILLINOIS ——-- - —-—— — Mines in Illinois Prevents Ac- cumulation of Reserve Stocks and a Coal Famine Is Feared.: SUPPLY IS IN SIGHT. peratore Beek to Redute Wages One More Flight, '- i Inventor Annou Made After Today, Then He T Craft East. ry" , ++ FRANCOIS MAKING HIS — ~ HUGE VEHICLE RE = =. rn Dee 9 An Immense crowd gathered around the aeronautic concourse at the Worlds Wair this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock to witness the flight of A. Roy. Knabenshue in the Bald- win airship, which it was announced would take place in the course of the afternoon. It was unofficially announced that an- other ascension and flight would be under- taken tomorrow, but that after tomorrow there would be no further tests of the Bald- win vessel, as the: inventor had deter- mined to take it east immediately. BALDWIN SAYS TOMORROW IS HIS LAST DAY HERE. Aeronaut Baldwin said this afternoon to the Post-Dispatch that the last flight of his airship in St. Louis probably would be made Wednesday. He said he expected to leave here Wednesday evening, but refused to say where he was going. his destination will is believed he has contracted to fly his air- ship for private interests. It was Baldwin’s intention to leave St. Louis last Saturday, but he was prevailed upon to remain by the -Exposition manage- ment. FRANOOIS’ SHIP 80 BIG TRENCH MUST BE DUG TO 5 12 Por Cent; But Althongh i a ee Til., Nov. 1.—Repoérts In- which ost into effect last ‘A few. of the operators ‘are pro- "no strike” conditions in their inserted to protect running con- tracts. and others have clazises giving them privifege of treating with. their own em- ployes. The mines closed aré cndbduniiinen ate. tracts are made with the engineers through / district orgunization of opérators. The crisis was brought about last week by the Dilinois Operators’ Association yoting to cut} the wages of the hoisting engineers’ per cent plucing them on par with the reduc- forced upon the coal diggers last later she was to inherit great wealth. er The fortune telling over with, the girl rted td the license collector, Dashed Ledge Under Whee! of City’s Harbor Boat— poy The old scale agreement closed The totah “number of who aw serted their posts of duty is about 900, and almost 60,000 miners are thrown out of em- vloyment. The organization: u anon tually all of the men lic engineers by the state. they pass and the laws prohibiting mines- from operating with nalpyenane men is Severe. Ea ty: Settlement _ ~~ Reems Improbable. des vir- hoisting The examination engineers do not look for an early Nement of difficulties owing to the ac- tlou taken by the operators at thelr meet- ing last Sunday. Barly yesterday notices sent to the operators to the effect unless the demands of the holsters Par [ter the oid sca'e wore aranteg before mid-| 1d work. t the men would quit 7 he operators made no fr than 100 of the 300 coal} 100% this state are hoisting coal to-} : sthensiee Brewer , the mocater: The inflation. of other Exposition officials. ship out of the aerodrome and the ex- citement of the occasion was the collapsing of a door of the aerdrome. which made persons s short distance away imagine the airship had “exploded.” At 2 o'clock Buldwin climbed into the Ne eo and announced that me Will Be Urged Reconsider en ‘With: to i. 24 Trial Expected Thureday of Ship So Big That Trench Is ‘Dug to Fill It in Aerodrome, — pigeon | t|from’an airship in St. Louis ¥ ATTACH ITS MECHANISM. ‘son, superintendent at aeronauticn, “and rs Baldwin was cheered as he led the alr- ‘ei was enlivened by; A was not high framework ring attached sara wie cae teak oe Ithough t was oun a mp 60 feet'from the be iets, before the to l rome. framework of the ship is 75 reet in } h and 7 The We ] and 3% cubic feet « of gas to a liftin it wil side in order that in it until the bag Tearee POST: nae RoR CARRIER PIGEON The first carrier feet Monday afternoon by the P With him In the hi shue, the aeronaut, which was for the je Post-Dispatch, in the air, Kna for an instant and wrote a the leg ot + he ~ t. Parkin: ‘ ee Ye > ' A Benge howe $ ex bile, «whi me a8 + * £% Aty =. Four (
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— ta aul ! TOWEL 1 From | Frei Revered Ar Just in Time -atrolman. ong ae OE a » TO KILL HIMSELF an ¢g. R. McKenna Knew at to Do. However: and the tim Will Recover. ‘a 7 oe R. McKenna of the Cen- eae ified as an expert in the of first ald to the wounded, , by using a towel and his ‘fourniquet and saving Enos 8. th as a result of self-inflicted ne left wrist. As a result of the $action, Fish is out of danger. Wes called to Fish's room at wi reet. shortly after F o'clock, and Dieeding profusely from knife x had opened, dly bleeding to death. Mc- ; we i a towel from a .washstand , folded it into a p&rrow strip, _ ‘tt ray Fish's armas above the knotted it and inte the knot in- twisted club, ‘whi s0 at the flow ‘tia was com- m the bed | then raised m ‘to oer = he ng one end b, wh was still acting as a lance was summoned, An ambu fow anaes Fish was at the City the Value of McKenh.«'s treatment was shown when tourniquet was removed. the severed artery, and 7 #0 Weak that he could not Lo physicians applied a more enianet than a policeman’s club. serated on the wound. he was despondent because he and had no money. Wisconsin, but had ‘Age of * hy” 0 of or QM ar ¥ aS oe A COLD IN ONE DAY Bramo Quinine Tablets. Ali [Bird’s- Eye Map Showine roespayign LOUIS POST-DISPATOH-NOVEMBER 1. 2 asiedi rae nt | 1904, Course of the Baldwin Airship in } is _ Flight Over the Exposition Grounds. oi Se ua et a Men eaeaenam 22 ee ‘I Ly No. 1, Avricultural Buildings No. 2, Life Savers’ Exhibit; No. 3, French Pavilion; No. 4, Forestry, Fish and Game; No. 5, Power House: No. 6; Administration Group of Buildings. -refund the money if it fails te roe »E. W. Grove's signature is on each Se. va TREAT IS SIGNED Hay and Ambassador Bind France and KNABENSHUE WILL _ EY TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. erica to Peace. Nov, 1—Secretary Hay © Jusserand today signed a ‘for the settlement by ar- ible disputes between | « att France. It is drawn “the Anglo-French arbitra- they cheered Knabenshue when he peared with it. ‘essful flight of last Tuesday. mounted. fore the chains and other attachments of the. mathine were in perfect order. eral times Knabenshue climbed into craft, ready to start, again. “the open’’ and the spirit of rose. power was turned on and the propeller began to revolve rapidly and noisily. Change of Footing ap- They remembered his suc- There were more difficulties to be sur- It was another half hour be- Sev- the and then got out ~, Finally he stepped into. position, the attempt an ascension ae ‘Many thought it would not. At 3:15 the airship was again led out into the crowd They cheered Balkiwin again and Sends Ship Upward. Then the crowd cheered in earnest. They cheered even more when Knabenshue start- d the ascend. He rose from his position in the northeast section of the concourse straight in the air for about twenty feet, and then started south. When he did not instantly go higher the crowd though he could not get over the fence or had lost is ~ Yale’ S luiy | Lecture rmance OF {URAT INTEREST ax { THEATER 5, > M.. mor en of Beauty and os) in mire than Woman” will | a thousa those pretty little graces at lovely woman is so lav- with. Every up-to-date in touch with Mme. ( thievements for women. We t tickets at once at the Wolff. Ry Co., Sixth and Washington at good for a reserved sea — Hoses 75-cent hae, t control of the ship. au instant, then started south again. machine seemed to wabble and the prow pointed downward, airship would fall to the ground inside the fence. Righer and higher. his nerve as he kept poking the prow of his craft heavenward until Baldwin sald he was 2000 feet high. At nd seemed around fn circles. The ship turned first one pide to the crowd and then another, like a fish disporting itself In a pool of water. For probably 10 minutes Krabenshue oon- tinued this performance, Ferris wheel. decided to return to the concourse and descend. This was the most difficult por- tion of his feat. to ‘tack’ most scientifically to get back, in view of contrary winds. By describing a He turned west for His It looked as if the Then the aeronaut ran back on hia nar- row plank and suddenly the airship’s nose turned upward and she sailed cleanly over the fence on the south side of the con- course and then seemed to go straight up in the air. still height of apparently 500 feet, turned back over the concourse, She circled about a fewtimes, ascending, and after reaching a The crowd bent ite neck and yellea de- lightedly as Knabenshue brought the ship | back directly over great height and then salled due west. the aerodrome at a Above the west fence of the concourse he turned the craft directly around in clever fashion and sailed straight back to a point in the sky over the aerodrome. ” Phen he Veered to the northeast and went The crowd marveled at that altitude he to enjoy sending the machine Then he swunk the “artow" to the south and it sped away from the concourse, although fn full view of the crowd “Tacking” Won Against Wind. Away the flying machine went toward he southwest until it was high above the At that point Knabenshue It was necessary for him their delight, the “Arrow” was stabied. Then came Knabenshue's ovation. President Francis and Mrs. Francis, Mayor Wells, Vice-President Corwin H. Spencer and others crowded around the young man and warmly congratulated him. As they were questioning him about his experiences, a woman threw her arms around the aeronaut's neck. 7 It was his mother... He presented her to President Francis. Knabenshue’s wife and baby were also presented. Then President Francs introduced -his wife and other ladies present to the ladies of the Knabenshue family. The aeronaut's brother was also introduced, and there was | a general jubilation. After the ladies and officials departed, Knabdenshue was kept busy describing his impression and experiences to as many per- sons as the officials would permit to. enter the aerodrome, KNABENSHUE’S STORY OF HIS THRILLING FLIGHT. immediately after landing in the, aero- nautic concourse yesterday afternoon, A. Roy Knabenshue, who guided the “Cali- formia Arrow’ in its successful flight, gave the Post-Dispatch the fo.lowing interesting account of bis experiences: “The flight I just made in the ‘Arrow’ has been the greatest sport ever enjoyed. There is something about an airship that can never be experienced in a balloon. “Maybe you think it’s just the novelty of the -thing, but there is no sport. like spinning several thousand feet over the heads of humanity as I did a few minutes ago, guiding your ship where you wish, poinUng its head first in one direction and then in the other and feeling all the while that the world is watching every turn that you give the propeiler. “Some of these days, and im the near future, I hope, the sons of rica fathers will quit spending their money for fast trotters and swell electric launches or yachts and wili devote their time and means to the navigation of the air. “Anyone in my place on the 'Arrow’ a few minutes ago would have learned that aerial navigation is not nearly so tough a proposition as it seems, and that so far as danger and risk of life is concerned, rt is just as safe as walking across an in- tramural track or takirg an auto ride over the World's Fair grounds, and to my. way of thinking it is more so if a man has any grit about him. “Baldwin showed a streak of that geri: today wher he set to work to repair the ‘Arrow’ after she had been damaged to such an extent that anyone cise would have called off the flight for today. “When the damage was répaired and I saw the ‘Arrow’ led out into the concourse the second time, I felt just as sure of her as I used to when I Jumped on my rocking horse in my childhood days. “Not a thing went wrong with the ‘Ar- row,’ and every minute I was up I felt more and more confident of her ability to carry me safely over the grounds and back to the \tarting point. oy EB ed her around so often just to show folk on térra firma that I could handle my bird just as I pleased, and I showed them, didn't I? “Once L almost lost control of my guide line, but it was a second before } had the ‘Arrow’ tn hand again and sailing where I chose to steer her. “I couldn't tell Just how high I was fly- ing, but it seem@m to me that I must have been between 2000 and 2600 feet above the Ferris Wheel when I decided that I had gone far enough and had better begin my return, for Capt. Baldwin told me to ge back in half an hour if possible. “They tell me I was gone 37 minutes, }but if they will allow for the little delay in getting off I believe they'll find I obeyed Instructions almost to the second. “There wasn't much time for looking around the Fair as I ckimmed over, but I knew every building as I passed and could see throngs of people all over the grounds and neighboring country as they waved to me. Whenever I got a chance I waved my cap In answer. “I could only get to the pigeon basket long enough to fiberate one of the car- riers, for most of my time was taken up with maneuvering the ship from one po- sition to another. “The little thing seemed happy to be off, and fts mate fluttered around in the basket as if jealous of the one that had been taken from it to carry my message to the Post~Dispatch. “I was especially anxious to make a good flight today, for this is Toledo day and the first thing I thought and said as I landed safely back in the aeronautic concourse ‘Hurrah for Toledo! knew, too, that my mother and my were watching every’ move the ‘Ar- made and I am happy for their sake my flight was soqmuch more success- ful than the one I made last Tuesday. “They, of course, do not realize how safe l am up in the ‘Arrow,’ but the thought of danger never entered my mind for I was too busy to think of such a thing. “When I came to the World's Fair I didn't know ‘beans about navigating the air, but with my knowledge of ballooning it has not been such a hard task for Capt. Baldwin, with his experience and general- ship, to teach me quite a good deal about airships. “The rest of my Knowledge has been gained in the two flights I have made with- in the past week. More than one-third of the gasoline is left in the tank, so that I could have stayed up longer if I had wanted to. “I didn't have a bit of trouble in landing just where I wanted to. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggists will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you is 6 to 14 days. S0c. CTY CAN HAVE GRANT CABIN lf Net Desired ag Park Feature It May Go Back to County. Gen. Grant's log cabin at the World's Fair, moved there from Fenton, 8t. Louis County, will be offered to St. Louis as a rk feature after the close of the World's air, according to C. F. Blanke, owner of the cabin. Mr. Blanke says he will give the cabin to the city if the gift will be ac- cepted. If- not it is undecided what sition to make of it. “Gussie’’ Busch would like it to go back to the Grant farm, which he owns, while an amusement company on Coney Island has made an offer for the cabin, Mr. Blanke states. MANY MASSES ASKED IN WILL. Late James King Requests Re- quiems for 100 Years. In his will fied for probate In the pro- baté court of St. Louls County, James King. a resident of St. Louls, who died in California, requests that mass be said ‘once each pwd at 100 : ae eR oe. Peter o or ti cetis of the @usensde mibasbene ar the family. He also requests that he in Aiton and that a requiem mass ard GIBRALTAR’S. GUNS MOBILIZED TO BLOCK THE RUSSIAN FLEET » 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, Ambassador Benkendorff and Lord Lans- downe followed, the foreign secretary sub- sequently seeing various members of tne cabinet. Capt. Prince Louis of Battenberg, the director of naval intelligence, and Admiral Sir John Fisher, senior lord of the ‘admi- ralty, held a conference. All this activity created apprehension in the public mind and late this afternoon the Press Association announced the fol- lowing: “The Press Association has reason to be- lieve that the action of the Russian ad- miralty has again brought the Anglo-Rus- sian crisis dangerovsly close to an acute stage. Count Benkendorff arrived at the foreign office late this afternoon to see Lord Lansdowne. Mr. Balfour, who had already seen the first lord of the admiralty had just. received a visit from Lord Selhborne, who was accom- panied by Admiral! Sir John Fisher.” A dispatch to a news agency from Alder- shot Camp says orders have been issued for strong drafts of all branches of the royal engineers to be in readiness to leave for Gibraltar at short notice. “Ambassador Benkendorff had a most cor- diai interview with the King thig after- noon. Up to the time he saw the King, Count Benkendorff had received no notifica- tion that a detachment of officers from the Russian squadron at Vigo would attend the session of the international commission, nor had he heard of the shiling of the squadron from Vigo. The ambassador hoped, how- earlier In the day, concerning the officers detached. The ambassador informed the Associated Press that the departure of the squadron these offivers in accordance with the under- stunding reached between himself and For- eign Secretary Lansdowne last week, Not- ing definite has yet been decided regarding the details of the international commission. Count Benkendorff had a long conference at the foreign office last night with Pre- mier Balfour. Lord Selburne, first lord of the admiralty, as well as Foreign ‘Ainister Lansdowne, were present. It, ‘s stated that the draft of the proposed convention rela- tive to the scope, composition and venue of the international commission was drawn up. As this must be submitted to 8t. Petersburg for acceptance or revision, it will necessarily enti ‘1 delay. The lack of information vouchsafed of- ficially to the British press regarding the causes of these delays leads to all kinds of scare suggestions of bad faith on the part of Russia, ano tends te spread rumors for which it lis difficult to find adequate reascn, , / —_———— movements of the warships for mobilixation, although Gibraltar says the mobilization terminated Sunday. There rs to have been some confict | fm the issued to the fleets owing to - the sud changes In the diplomatic sit- uation hich may possibly account for the Ss movements. Both the foreign office and at the Rus- sian bassy it is positively stated that there no hitch in the negotiations ex- cept a’s failure to notify the British ent of the names of the officers from the Ruasian squadron. would naturally follow the detachment of} LONDON,, Nov. 1.—At the admiralty the | ) at Gtbraltar | are stated to be in completion of the plans eee. tne eR eee carton aes oe ee ty and ft is. snowe pf stoning of the er English and Was only a pa text that they cari rt of the. the expected clash. There is mo danger of/ Wur with } The plan does hot invelVe that. hk intended that England shall be take such action against| Russia ai. compel the withdrawal of the Russia: ond Pacific squadron from) active se viak This, it is believed, would ‘turnish +, cuse for intervention by France, ar Russia very positively needs, France is bound to give under treaties ox press and understood. A. With France and England involved bar many can scarcely stand aloof, espech |, if means be adopted such as have been «me } ployed to force England's hand. Thus a way is provided for an Europe a congress on the far east situation out ever, to receive without delay information |: Tartan Clan F Hai This morning’s shipment aided int plete showing of the authentic clan plaids ; the Highlanders of Seotland. MACKENZIE GLENGARRY FORBES MACDUFF Most desirable fabries for the new shirt + wool, 42 inches wide, designs congrolied ¢ us for this section. Will be shown tomorrow in t Basement, $1.00 Ya This Morning's Express'E 100 Raing A special purchase. mixtures. Three different mo and exceptionally good values. © tomorrow. } $12.50, $14.00 and $: Secofd Floor, gr : £ whe — te a em Hy $10 Hats for $5. "ee HUNTING FR PRINCE OF WA =o 2 in tan a “. re, ie LUV ad Li bsg dh gf? Broadway— Locust—Olive._ Be ‘ A CARD " r TO THE PUBLIC By reason of the rapid _—_—_ ee ee eee a ee eS eS aS eee i ee Oe Oo ee eee ee a SS EE a a ee ee ee ~~ > growth of our business, we shall soon leave our present quarters and move into a larger bullding, wherein every conven- lence can be provided for the accommodation of our customers and friends. Appreciating duly the liberal patronage of our people and toe further de- serve of same, our aim shalt be at all times to advance their interests by serving them with the best mercha at the most reat< Ja.u pr es. ; ’ ; | | seers am SY | Your telephone | is quit, : lent time. to consider you: f Nothing else pos Ber . able Bell telephone Representative will — 4 - » C PROBES? Gage te?
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. Me. —_ = e Pag: — _* at: + oe Xv Tse . > Fee, y . : = r 6 > oe he . £ - ' ee ae x . o | : Sus Se ; . ; . wu,ul MINERS AND 200° MINE LEW LLNOIS _ i - a — Oo _ -——_ a i a band CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. aaPakisats It certainly is a woader! Our great sale of i An Immense Purchase € first indication of a shut-down, the rail- roads have prepared better for a sus- pension than anyone else. Only mines that would load railroad cars have been able to get flats for a week, and in consequence note Ne the other mines were enabled to load far OR en Fv ae Gets as wey under their capacity because of the car st. a & A ppe | shortage. The railroads have stored 1 tt 1 enough to last them about seven days, and after that they will confiscate all the fuel in sight. It is claimed that there is a fair mmey on hand in Chicago and that a week will pass before this gives cut. Other towns over the state, however, are not so well prepared. CENTRALIA MINERS DID NOT WANT TO STRIKE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CENTRALIA, IIL, ~Nov. 1—The_ three Centralia mines are closed. as a result of the engineers’ strike, and 750 men are idle. The men feel very kindly toward the oper- , ators here, as the Centralia operators were among those who voted to accede to the demands of the engineers. The men here stopped work only because ordered to do 2) MASCOUTAH MINERS TRY TO END THE STRIKE. Special to the Poet-Dispa MASCOUTAH, Ti. iw. 1.—The engineers of this city, also of Rentchalers, left their work'and the mines are closed. The ma- jority of the miners are against the en- gineers’ action. The miners here are work- ing hard for an early settlement. ODIN MINE RUNNING: SUPT. IS AT ENGINE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ODIN, lll, Nov. L=-The engineers went on strike at midnight. The superintendent of Odin coal mine is a ‘icensed hoisting jengineer and the minefs here have not stopped working. The local miners do rot want to quit. They say, howevcr, the en- gimeers will win if .hev stay out. TRENTON MINERS STAND PAT; MINES CLOSED. TRENTON, Ill, Nov. 1.4-All three mines here closed. Not a wheel turning. Miners stand pat and will stay out. St. Louis draws heavily on the mines here for coal for local consumption. PANA MINES CLOSED; /QOAL FAMINE IMMINENT. “PAN to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Il., Nov. 1.—All the coal miners idie as a result of the engineers’ strike? and 1200 men are out of employ- ment. The miners are dissatisfied and will hold a meeting some time during the week and action may be taken. There is not a ton of coal to be had in the city and a coal famine is mnpent, MARION MINERS EXPECT SETTLEMENT IN 10 DAYS. Special to the TPost- a agge' MARION, IHli., Nov, 1—Engineers’ and x. wey miners quit at midnight, the operators re- ~e ine ympath: “With the aa fusing to sign the scale. Shaft No. 8 is Pes Gro running with the mine superintendent run- ning the engine, but others are closed. The local men expect a settlement within ten days for the Carterville district, in which 3000 men are employed. to + wii| LITCHFIELD MINERS SAY eae "PRICES WILL BOOM.” Dispatch LITCHFIELD, ‘Th. Nov. 1—One hundred tl i tel Dress Goods! Sil ks. fo r Cy Thousands of enthusiastic buyers testify to the merits of the goods and the unparalleled lowness of the prices! Monday’s business was tremendous! Ditto sac | It's bound to be the tomorrow's crowds! same tomorrow . dats ca.teune nine th fonts Surplus stocks frem three big manufacty here! Three big bargain lots! regular prices! Here they are—and every piece LOT 1. All the newest and most fashionable shades 04-inch Storm Serges, colors. | Colored shirtwaist suiting Silks, with Very fine Suiting § 50-inch Granite Voiles, colors. hairline checks—navy blues and black. shades of bowne = 48-inch Panama Suitings, colors. | vinweilie 3 46-inch Mannish Suitings, colors. — Worth 59¢ yard; 7c ald Puce: wo th « s > y ] a - « ‘ ea gh tt “ENE A . re ¢ i (Se oy, = rR svat iy ; . > - ' , i > ae ‘2 * 4 ke - * - a - . ~ ee : 4 f _ roe Sy ‘i t ‘ = 7 - Pad Ls S x F ' bn ce wt A t . bs io , —) “Aa ‘dq - . . ea) ee — = sack : \ e . , . ia _Millinery—Special Bargains | An Underwear Speci a Mite Only a small lot, so be prompt; women’s ribbed ff A beautiful assortment of tastefully trimmed Shirt-Waist. Hate— worth $1.50 and Ae K sgnceety choles ‘Woednecday a8. odeee omceceess othe: Siher ahenieaiik in ; ae hal real at One big table covered with the newest and most stylish of _ price! Drawers worth fully 35¢ a " leaned Shirt. Waist iate—choee for waly Ad ecu oebeds $1. 50 they last esanstanind the ore | be 0 : mg ey TRIMMED DRESS HATS—<Another lot of those magnificent Hats at $5.00 nie rey .° fer thie MaeMT TRC aciiccene ttre ick ee Japanese souvent B Ostrich Plumes Half Price! Nearly 2000 of these dainty little baskets, mad a of those clever people—the Japs—of brig ae: and bamboo strips, woven and _plaited 8 Only a cow. left from the hundreds we had last week! Come cover is a pretty lithographed plotess $f) of 0 at once or they'll all be gone! Fair buildings. & ee Regular 10¢c and 15¢ Baskets, Wedn aris 2 Regular 25e Baskets, Wednesday at ...., i Blankets and Comforts | : " Here are warm bargains for Wednesday—in our basement. Sou Ve n i r _ Uphol of 10-4 Silver Gray Sheet Blankets, 11-4 Western-Made All-Wool Silver Special Offer. 1 Floor oii EXTENSION os—4 worth 85c, at..... Gray Blankets—well shrunk—$5.00 y With every 50-cent purchase orth i and sixty miners are idle here. Superin- : Blankets at..............$3.75 pair » Eee tendent Martin of the Litchfield mine of 20-4 Gilver, Gray Ghote Bidakete | of World’s Fair Souvenirs on | prapEs—Ms a mee the Illinols Colliers Co. makes no state- good, heavy quality, with fancy COMFORTS—Double-bed size — best Wednesday we will give free a trimmed with tassel” ment. Local miners have no grievance, mottled borders—worth $1.00 — silkoline covering and filled with 600-—for-s.i..... 16. but look for the strike to hold until coal Wednesday:.....ss0ee-0..77¢ pair white sheet cotton—worth $1.75— | Tegular 25-cent guide book ® oe. prices are raised and supply exhausted, , then strike to be called off with price up. 11-4 Silver Gray Wool Mixed Blan- Wednesday..,...........$1.35 each the World’s Fair and city of All parties seem satisfied and nothing is kets—heavy, warm and serviceable | Comforts of pretty English satine and St. Louis. expected. The mine has humtireds of tons —tegular price $2.50—Wednesday best imported down—worth $7.50— are ?:: vt genie cera Bteveesssnesecssnseuess SLAB palit — Wednesday...,.........9580 each | Att Needlework ee otha * = Bee ati | | HILLSBORO MINES IDLE; : ' 49¢ lithographed and Mt. Mel- . th d conf * © exp rpectar } mot Special to Bs PL ong FEARED. CI hi | f M tick Pillow Tops, at ....25¢ with dread, pain, suffer * an HILLSBORO, ML, Nov, 1—Mines in this | 75e to $1.50 tinted linen Center Sin hee til apprna othing for Men and Boys | *:** ous -- = = el i i, — a i ww i 2 — i = = — ——_—~wa ie a all 7 a i i ee ee ee , pe. tt, ee De — rl - '— =~ —— cw 1p: | city closed last night and miners are idle oduct mn of life: re eit pet iene 9 Faw hype mcg Rigprd 50c World’s Fair Pillow To etn Deland «. a. ili feeling against the operators from the ; j aaa , rs P end 80 res the ee ee ee eee aoe ee wecanind best kind at the very lowest prices—on Nugent’s wat 3 2 eny This 1 = have disagreed the mimers cannot work. 9 -fold and 4 fold Zephyrs, in There will be no trouble here. west kaa alae KNEE PANTS SUITS—For boys of 7 to 16 years, of all-wool cheviots, i oes ee Be ne Bn td Wednesday at ........2%0 SANDOVAL MINERS WERE or brown mixturee—double-breasted or Norfolk stylas—Pants PREPARED FC OR SHUTDOWN with double seat and knees—s $5.00 Suit for .. $2. 95 | 4fold colored Zephyrs, worth 12\%4c a skein, Wednesday : Special to the Post-V BANDOVAL, IIL, “Nov. 1—The company JUVENILE SUITS—Ages 2% to 7 years—“Buster Brown” style—all-wool at icwwads sae anticipating the shutdown, hoisted all the mules out of the mine yesterday, and this materials, in navy, cardinal, royal or brown— $ 3. 9 5 morning the works are standing quiet. $5.00 Suite Bhs seeerccveseess inh Ree Te ee ee ee ' Miners here will sustain the engineers. e CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS (3 to 8 years)—All-wool navy or brown cheviot— On sale in our basement. - SOFT COAL SUPPLY “Busttr Brown” style, with gilt buttons and cut extra long— . rriage IN ST. LOUIS WILL. would be good value at $5. 00-—Vetnentay ae we $3.95 gypere ae “figured pines LAST THREE DAYS. MEN’S SUITS—Of all-wool cassimeres and cheviots or black Clay worsteds— mottled Patterns, worth very nobby and stylish—regular $15.00 Suits— | $3.50, on Weeerml: at, Wednesday at........ VU. | each $2.50 i ks MEN’S OVERCOATS—Of extra heavy Irish @rieze—Oxford gray, black or blue | Storm Laiprohed- abla pe : | which hes mines near Collinsvile, said to wa long and well: lined--also some heavy cheviot coats with belted green pate wide Of}. 04 hws | Post-Dispatch regarding the local situ- mers ape! ftegular $15.00 Coats—yo@ choice Wednesday $10. 00 solid rubber—regular bas ° whote soft- cba? supply ot St. Louis at. Pe ed hee ee eee eee ee $4, Wednesday, each. anys al ” me. hytow? from — Illinois district affected by se et tte ae B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway. ant is St. for a erences
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oe 9 ee e*e,rege eee 4S . 15e fs5 50 “+ $19,898 ‘urtains, your choice \ haste) in neat 19c Bhs yards of Flannel, 12%4c neavy quality, 1 syards of 6c Com- e Wednes- 1 2C ; -124,c quality of toy suitable ad children’s dresses, aday, 1 C 2 rk, ypPeerereeeee steel, 2% feet ht Jewels—-cast top and num nished and sen. roo... SL25 i ; ele un—at the nf a Sommon tat ‘ph Wednesday. “. aid a owe ous CHEAPEST store QODADWAY, AND FRANKLIN AYE 19 TO ![2. See TtNG--"Wednes- 4 Renchea and unbleached = LSVUA. tn 1900 and includ- On forfeited 169; tax exe- revenue, $2, - surplus mone turned into the treas- office, $12,138. WE ARE OVERSTOCKED IN Wall Paper. * To unload in a hurry we will ; sell any Glimmer Paper in be the store, per roll Embossed Gold Sener’ 10 Glimmer "OP h store, some worth $5c, per roll fine It will pay you to buy now and lay ene pers away till Spring. ang paper at low prices. SOME BARGAINS! match. just to advertise, Men’s Camel’ s-Hair Wool *e eveerereee per roll 75c Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts, nicely trimmed, 4 3 Cc DE AME 606 600 0.04b cbecces 50c Shirts for men—madras and dimity Shirts, in | rsa—some pleat- - ewer te in the Tot . Oc for. *e * @* eee eeeeteeaee RUGS AND OIL CLOTHS & Wodnesds “9 9 a $1.60 Stove Rugs— Wednesday........... nibieecc ee 85ec Floor Oil Cloth— ENS FE OR Fre $17.00 Brussels Rugs— an dnesday ree ee © © © $12.98 see eeeeeee eee e ee 2 TO 3. 8S7c BED SPREADS— Five cases of whité hemmed crochet te will place = case — tin atin ai aa iedtind ene’ GINGHAM—One cas@ of Cheviot Shirtings, in all colors and stripes, 10¢ quality, Wednesday Sale Price , UNION SUITS—Children’s ribbed fleece Union Suits, drop back, well made, worth 35c, in base- ie SUE cian o's 5 1 9c co egy hy flannel Shirts, all sizes, wel] made, worth $1, in basement for 49c 398c DRESS GOODS—One lot, consist- ing of about 50 pieces, Sicilians, gran- as serges, Venetians and novelty suitings, as long as they last, y in basement, per yard 1 Sc SHEETS—500 dozen extra good qual- ity Sarets. size 72x90, worth 60c, suiting, while they last, in basement, for........... Tea Kettles blue enameled and white 35¢ No. §&, inside—never sold for leas than 8o, Wednesday White Porcelain . &, | Se Le Dinner Plates see ee eer ee eee eee Oval. ROP or meat EE » 6's «nh poe eeeeeeee Vegetable Dishes, ete, ...... Choice Wednesday have : o ; , 7 ur + vn . - b J : — We are Specialists for Diseases ani Weaknesses of MEN and MEN ONLY. We know just what ws Ww? can do, and we such firm confidenes in our NEW METHODS and TREATMENT that we are 207 | te cure eur patients under an. waetete Guarantes of CURED. 4T &% FOR YOU—rOoR EVERYBODY. Caring 0 1414-00 in, ‘CONCERNING THE FIRST 'until he will also carry his audience with | | ‘was unknown. | a -_—— SE | Ot Se ce T 0 1 “THE WALLS OF JERICHO” was well supporte Svdney Valentine and a LAWYERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS St. Clair County y Bar Association in the Circuit Monday and adopted resolutions in memory lution ‘records of the ty "rirst, that we de tavus —— us ial both in learning and —_—: and a a gentiemam cultured, genial comnpameen onable. iets te ihele or lutions to ‘une Circult Soar, o of this county, with records of the court.” — igned by iF. A. McConaughy, James or Dill ‘ana and George verry CLERK CHABGED WITH THEFT NEW YORK AGA... Produces Famous Wagner Fes- tival Play in Gotham. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The first perform- ance in New York in English of Wagner's festival play ‘“Parsifal’’ was given last jovening at the New York theater by the Henry W. Savage company. In spots this | performance was excellent. Kirby Lunn. ithe Kundry, gave an exhibition of very beautiful singing, showing a vast improve- ment over her work here at the Metropoll- tan two years ago. control of her lavish breath, phrased ar- tistically and enunciated with vivid dis- tinctness. No one will contend that her grasp of the dramatic side of this in- 'econgruous character approaches the vocal lheights to which she rises, but ag yet the role is a comparatively new one for her, and she will grow in it. Already she shows a marked improvement .over her first public appearance as Kundry a fort- night ago in Boston. Pennarini, as Parsifal, holds forth little hope. His voice is metallic and explosive; his interpretation lacks naivete, fervor and religious Aignity, and his English is weird. Gurnemanz was sung by Putnam Griswold. whose mellow voice ient interest to this exceptionally tedious reciting character Johannes Bishoff was a fervent Amfortas. His makeup was startlingly sacriligious in ite suggestfon—but a discussion of this point would involve the entire question of the ethics of ‘‘Parsifal,"’ a subject that has been thrashed out to the point of boredom. Homet Lind sang Klingsor melodramat- loeahy So through the entire list of principals and subordinates the commendable and the weak points obwuruded themselves, stil! leaving the listener with a high regard for |the artistic average of this company. The ‘flower maidens have wondertuliy fresh ‘voices, which might well be curbed a bit They acted their scene with flashing ani- mation. The choruses were exceedingly good and of healthy voices. was sufficiently distinct to enable anyone to follow the plot of the work without a iibretto—a feat in English grand opera. The translation is most acceptable. New York threatens to become the cos- mopolitan center for ‘“Parsifal,"’ having had productions of this work in German, English and in Yiddish, on the Bowery. NAME OF THE LAFAYETTE. Lafayette, who carries a vaudeville bill and will doubtless expand along this line him, is the chief entertainer at the Co lumbla Theater this week. The rise of Lafayette has been nothing short of rocket-like. A few years ago he Now he appears in St. L@uis o.ce 4a year with a troupe of perform- ers whose specialties make up the greater portion of the Columbia bill. It does not difiter muterially.from the ordinary vaude- ville bill, except that many of em are much better, but it is novel because of the fact that Lafayette controls the whole troupe. Lafayette Is himself quite a mystery. He calls himself ‘“‘The Great Lafayette.’” The public bas never accepted “Great"’ aa his first name with any enthusiasm, and there is in some minds a suspicion that it would sound better and be nearer the truth if he were to come out and admit that his first name is John. Evidentiy Lafayette is a wonder for un- dertuking theatrical enterprises. He adds to his troupe comtinually, and he is get- ting it big enough to provide quite a va- rie show unassisted. This week he introduces Mme. Trinadate de Grenadina and her eight toreadors, who ei and dance a vit of “Carmen” withouc ing any great hit with the audience; Claudlus and Corbin, musicians, who are ood, and doa bit of work that is sound- y applanded; “The Diver's Dream,” a grand opera extravaganza adapted from Wagner's “Rheingold” and presented in a way. that is musically pretty, but other- wige not rememberable for any great me:it; minstrelsy by the Four Musketeers, which is a male quartet number very well done: Alexander, a youth who — s like a woman, and whose act is a “{first-class vau eville number; Lafayette himself in a series of things, some of them funny, some vite clever, and others taking the cake for clumsy magic. His presentation of Gompeser Strauss as a barber is worth a big laugh, and his impersonation of Cre- atore, bandmaster, is very funny, : i ee A A poste > bea 2 cs ; v2 ite ——— a , * 3 ‘ 2 ry ae 7 ee ee mica “ - 5 . - P * = he ee " os im TOC A OE A t dep ea ee . ~ + . Be 1 Aga - ———— gs eS ’ x > > . L 4 « ~ i e * 4 y eee cs ed tI { 2 : ‘ & vh PON ; ’ , in be: : on Se i a, _ : ee eae ae ae ee - i et ; Eve pat . ~ * r : - gta . > ae Be: we ee : as Se ee ~ Paw, dye ye es ” % py : ak i cme rs be 3 Fa ‘a ae ¥ 2 * ee M4, " * ‘ Ue Se ct oa e ’ : So % ad ; : "ie Se Cie os > » -“ At ae 4 ie 7 Py bet os ee ven ae | tei es SESS “rs “ 4 a Ss , Se : . J Pye ® oe a ie ” Vie: ‘ * J s : 5 ‘ , , > z “ 7 . v , . * eae Lee . : 2 e : my ‘ b, \: z* ” b . at ome”. Mec x Sy Ale” 7a te a + ° el . autumn and - winter feos x Sa gees " Ys 2 it 5 Be apradi. | h BO: pee? as Ch 5 7. se . 9 * Bad = am, 7 5 PPE FE EE RE Only Thus you can choose$22.50Suits at e R all ; ¥ 7 e ' 8 ’ 7 46 Bee a) 2 a ¥ -- b oh. ] ee thas aie , +. * % $ eA ac : * - 7 bY } igi a Bs eS Thus you' can choose $25 Suits at ( * . f) * ; M7 ‘ ;| ‘ ‘ * "a, » - t? f . - et ‘ 4 a on ‘ 4 3 v “de Thus you can choose $30 Suits at The May Co. Shopping Bags EW Samy LT Bags in N various leathers, in black and tan, with purse and Ts 4 card case—riveted frames and moire lining—braid or strap handles— $1. 50 BRASS INITIALS—For bags and leather goods. These are very popular this season. Tomorrow rg 35c grade 25c The May Co. Wash Ribbons E HAVE prepared these W expressly for Wednes- gs day’s Selling, and the value is very unusual— Satin Taffeta Wash Rib- bons, in pure silk, 3% inches wide —black and all colors. These have fine lustre and will hold it after washing-——W ednesday’s Price is, yard ‘eee @ et eeeeees Main Floor, Center. The May Co. Silk Emb’d Collars, 25c |HOUSANDS of exquisite 50c Silk - Embroidered Stock Collars, with tabs, on pong we fortunately be- me possessors of at half Tey go tomorrow Ob FUNG. os 0s ivnd ‘ SLIGHTLY MUSSED NECK- WEAR—Of every description— hundreds of pretty 25¢ 0 novelties at only.. 1 Cc Main Floor, Conter, | The May Co. Rug Special APESTRY Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12 feet—all A T made of good quality | Ls] earpet) Some are made with matched borders and centers, others are in nice combinations—all are really regu- lar $12.50 values—on Wednesday we will offer these splendid Rugs, which are a very handy size, at $8.98 Fourth Floor. The May Co. e rR ._ = r wea S . bees Sets os oe toe 4 . . 4 “ ae Eee ‘ yen +t i ee : oA > +€ = " ‘- he oe s 3 . « . Be 4 ‘i. . bs t ap ' z . ~~ By a “% Vesenier:. 5 Serre * » 5 * ~ E v A = : Sr el eid a we Ly x hiatal ‘ RMA as * + xt a» ! ~ ¥ eo RTE Ee eos Sie Males eis Grae mar ¥ eae ee ae eee |S . = x ; : , he ey ae x Bm AL | A Only... .deccvavesseeos yoeeestanayery A The May Co. should. med or fringed Spreads in new patterns, Or o the Post Dispatch. SI ONDON, Nov. 1.—‘*The Walls of Jeri- ho,” by Alfred Sutro, the author of sev- eral plays and translator of Materlinck’s works. was fae last night saaneay: satirizing the smart, bridge-play- ing set in society, Rourchier, who present for a fine character study. at the Garrick Thé- It is a vigorous and witty and afforded Ar hur ed it, an opportunity Mr. Bourchier 4 by Violet Vaan Brugh price, $1.75; our price is N times of peace prepare for war. CROCHET SPREADS—Beautiful hem- entirely The fringed Spreads have cut corners for iron beds; usual $1.50. COTTON BLANKETS - gray, white and tan, for single: beds and cots; good heavy blankets, which are worth 65c, at only pair to vy cok Daylight Basement Salesroom—Five Elevators. es) ea The May. On.j Specials in Warm Coverings---Daylight | _Lay in your winter coverings | now and nioy. thi * aid y It profits you none to wait, and you decidedly gain by buying now a7 e M: NEW OUTINGS AT 8 13¢— | Dependable Outings in new} . and desirable Patterns | ¥ the usual ager of Wednesday's ae oi is, yard steer eee : _ uate cist ¥ - ‘inn ae mao 2 ate eee MRT SELES ies RE OR coon femanibenstiniicinaseeineiae nae ee a ae good company he play was well received. Eulogizes Late G. A. Koerner. The St. C’alr County Bar Association met court room at Belleville late Attorney G. A. Koerner. A followed by this reso- ordered spread on the court: are afer by the bar of 8t Clair re lore the death of Gus- Koerner as the passing of our profession, dis- f the thy eulogy was which was me - Sqperous sympathize with his t loss. 4 s committee be instructed memorial and these reso- sprea pon - The reso! utions that the 7S Don’t neglect ma ghinn = roe et Biack- sam is a sure cure. \ en eed Patrick French, clerk at *he city insane sleytieid at the Seventh — <P ee Nik — ONE heal os Boia SR a Characteristic of our methods is the fact, estat 1 aim to give greater values” We gladly wi Ic cash store. ‘chase and let you pay ¥ wear. Tomorrow -@ fot o O f AIRE See ae é Jeske tig Gate . g * a Pe ie) ae ‘. $13.€
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E Harper’ s Book Nowa The Masquerader This is a great, big, stirring story. A\story that brands itself vee the mind, a story unforgetia two Ww run away stores are supplies been in continuous precess of manufacture | The lending li- braries have beught liveral supplies, butiin spite of this, the chances} of eetrin the ~ 1 sad irist- th it, the book- so-excited by a story.” ie New k Evening Mail of the story: g oe br pase : ‘be read _| been fifth race-at Del Published Only | of Sago, the publichas|# “J | the talent ay awful jilt that Plates J. aay up in pile ~~ . ————— — VELVET CARPETS—From 10 to 5/ pattern—worth up to $1.35 yard Men's, lar made and seamless fast lined cotton, wool, merino and fancy Hose, with high-spliced heels and 19 double toes—29e kind—pair Cc 65c Hosiery fer 35c Men’s and Women’s extra fine im- ported full regaset made fancy te embroidered lisle and lace o work black lisle Hose; also b oak cashmere Hose with high we | heels and double socles— 5. 65c values Cc} _— —_ ~~ __ _ -_ — ~~ ———— lll — a it i i i i —— —— ia >? “4 ae Pee 3 O’Clock Spe Ie S LD COLORED SILK MULL—In the 1 colors, pink, Lear. :dlarscfiere | able for be oan =» 25e a yard—on Pa per goed vents ssa sna ntimnaleniaehs ; oon - ~~ i # ay Py Children’s Underwear A N IMMENSE LOT OF. BOYS’, MISSES’ ani Children’s Jersey Ribbad Cotton Fleece-Lined Vests, Pants and cheese anal odds and ends—garments that sel] in a regular way up to 35c—all on sale Wednes- day at one price—choice.:.. (Main Floor.) -— a Caine id Cush:on Tops Cotton Floss DDS and ends of Stamped Cush- ion Tops—a variety of pretty esigns—worth 25c—top ] 0 and back Wednesday for. . Cc i Emb’red Flannels ‘}HITE Wool-Embroidered Fian- nels—fine gr ed enough material to make up an entire} waist— worth $1.50 a pattern—on sale Wednesday at . LACE COMBIN ATION YOKES, Valenciennes ing and Herringbone Trimming, in white —_ cream—worth up to $1.00 each—on sale REMNANTS OF FINE MESH AND culpvon Suitable for bows, etc.—worth up to 50e sale in basement Wednesday, per LACE AND SPANGLED Be SMP Eres 25¢ ding Boys*C ecranate OYS’ Overcoats—cut long—with belt-—-made of all-wool _Sroteh cheviots ssi also
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TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS. ur here is = curs for you. If necessary write Dr. Penne pteuch capes yours. All consultations FRER fears Bright’s isease or Rheumatism. Muncie, Ind., March 16, 1903,” , “After having taken other “g0- called cures without any relief I )eommenced taking Dr. Fenner’s Kidney and BackacheCure. Itook 4 bottles and I am glad. to pro- claim Iam a well man. -“No more aches or pains, no fear of Bright’s Disease or Rheumatism, both of which have troubled me for years, and I can give all the praise to Dr. Fenner. Jas. P. Smith.” \ Get Cook Book and Treatise on M. Fenner, M. D., Fredonia, N. Y. wv. _" & DOLPH DRUG CO. . — eH: & a a Unfailing Irrigation Treatment, the only painless, absolute cure, Imme- diate relief, free urination, permanent results in every case. THOUSANDS ARE CURED. WHY NOT your Every man who is bothered ty an toma of Stricture as Pal rination, Dribblin leet, Kidney, Biada. ’ er or Prostatic Comp yo shou d cured by Dr. Duff's Irrigation Meth I have cured more Stricture than combined. and the Prostate Gland, Kidneys re healed so that not a sign ever returns. methode ~ curing Varicocele, Blood Polson, Hydro- ies Rupture, Nervous and Sexual Decline. Lost Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate Giana a are eacgsated and recommended by the many I st. have cured of ese diseases. : oa CHA a anootutaty mo charge uhiees satisfaction is given. m guarantee to refund every dollar paid for services { 5, time if they do not receive a complete, lifelong cure and “entire my well-known financtia! wy te sufficient evidence to anyone bie for any contract tha not fulfilled. » Confidential and Invited, both at office and by oorre- seful treatment by mail. Terms are always made to suit the con- applying for treatment and very reasonable charges. Be not @ until you have investigated my methods and terms. ffice hours‘ . a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 8 to 1. S. A. OUFF, M. D., B10 Olive H+... St Louls, Mo. n Pullding. Directly Opposite South "Bide of Postoffice. WONDER CAUSED BY NEW OFFIGIAL World’s Falr Attanha Attaches Puzzled: by the Appointment of an Official Copy Reader. DIDN’T KNOW HIS BUSINESS But When They Learned He Was Editing Reports Their Anx- iety Subsided. The World's Fair has a new official—a copy reader. Since the report of his appointment spread through the Administration build- ing there has been more or less commotion. “What kind of an official is that?’ is being generally asked. Many heads of departments can not tell 2 _.. —_— ~ ] a copy reader from aoc ner-gener ine he may be some sort of a private de- tective or Inspector. A few of the wiser officials have learned that a copy reader has something to do with the press. As a result they have asked reporters about it. This has not relieved their anxiety. “A copy reader,”’ the reporters tell them, ‘Ys a man who without any discrimination, ‘kills’ the best things he sees in the ‘copy’ bmg oh he edits.’ hat has made them wonder whether the ial official will thine them, if he considers them very Those who know the. new official believe he will és his duty fearlessly. He is Lau- rence Grahame, secretary of the national commission. He already has armed himself for his new position and has started to work in his office on the second floor of the Administra- tion building. A large box ef blue pencils constitute his mn frrahame is preparing a report for jonal commission of the Exposition, to be presented to Congress. It is to be a resume of the work of all foreign govern- —- and individual states at the Expo- sition Each state and foreign country has fur- nished him with a report some of which ,is altogether too voluminous. For that rea- pon. nF. Grahame has been appointed copy ren He "is ‘killing’ with his blue pencils great chunks of the literary effusions of representatives of kings and | Meares and states and territories. ENGINEER HILL IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS Man Found Lying in Cab Two Weeks Avo Has Not Recovered. Special to the Post- = tech. SPRINGFIELD, , Nov. 1.—This makes the thirteenth day ok Illinois Central In- gineer Raiph Hilll tas remained uncon- scious at the Springfield huspiial follow!ng a most peculiar accident while on his freight run én route to St. Louls. In all the time since Hill was Wbrougat to the hospital, he has not had a iucid inoment and his case is becoming exceptionally pugsiing to the surgootts. When Hill fmled to slow up for a small rtation south of here, where he had or- ders to meet a northbouad passenger train, “his fireman called tv "'\n. -..eceiv- ing no answer, the fireman cr.ased over to the engineer’s side and fsumd rit iving unconscious. As the fireman made Als discovery he noticed that the engine hnd passed the switch point where the frelght tram was to meet the poness He stopped the train, backed up nad bh headed int into the ae ing. The Diamond Special thundered livious to their ihe trainmen and passengers \totail = narrow cgcapa Frill naa - been sufficien | pool of | of t bios Traveling by the New York Central lines —the Michigan Central or the Lake snore Four from St. Louls. If youmiss one train —— es DOTH BARGAINS? |; : may call them “plate bargains,” or “crown bargains,” or “fill- im.” because we are doing all branches of dental “Saar at ‘Mastabn » in Fm people to visit our gory ond and see for t selves the ) al eness of our establishment, and you can depend on our : in every particular, and our prices are reasonable. =} CROWN DENTISTS 880. Biv. py PRIGES cos wah tps fits | eee SoS p.m, when ail WORK and BX ci, Bat ROWN DENTAL PARLORS ‘oS: 3:2 ~ Poe (URLS WHILE YOU LOOK ow mot cae : Ne we _ . a Ziq 10 ‘oSvopyO Wlosj UsSeqINoOg uBsjyaW Fy you have only to wait a very short time for another. Eight trains a day, Chicago to New York. Four trains a day, St. Louis to New York. HALLOWEEN PRANK SERIOUS. Young Man May Lose Finger from Dangerous Burn. A. B. Kats, years old, of 806 Biddle street is at the City Hospital suffering from serious burne as the result of being elec- trocuted BP Sgn because he was un(a- h oween pranks. a ) igen the request of sev- smak femove a wire which they had R a on over a trolley wire at Bighth and Wash streets. One end of the iron post, formin ~= hen Kats touched the knocked to the ground and partially he pare trol Tu , who sent Paks to , he ‘flospite sia a result of the burns it lowe one of the fingers a ie The Oriental — Ctearing sale; greatest reductions; ele- gant and Oriental art goods At 24 North Broadway. CROW’S NEST CHAN CHANGES HANDS. Suburban Residence | Said to Have or a night watchman. Some of them imag- / *. oO y 4 . “~~ . aM ~ ) “ ’ ; Poel 7 , } + c © » - n * : - > _-> r- ¢) WAR ING {gmp THE GLOBE haw NO BRA cH S | 6 DOLLARS FREE! | Seep as CUT OUT THIS COUPON, present it at the Blue Stamp Premium Room, on the Boys’ Clothing Fleer, and you will be given absolutely free, 82 in 4 \ ® ¥: 1 ai. a Blue Stamps. Then present books at the Blue Stamp Booth, on the Cloak ; Floor, after making a dollar purchase 7 ae fat St hee ee _- —— ae eames | . 5 =a ac r - Bey ~ « and you'll receive $3 additional in Blue Stamps, together with the do}i- lar’s worth your purchase entitles ¢ you to, making 86 im all, FREE! 4 He € a > 3 ee GOOD WEDNESDAY ) GOOD WEDNESDAY ONLY! = SEE THE BIG STORE, FRANKLIN AY. AND on | THE PEOPLE KNOW THOUSANDS ARE SENDING THOUSANDS ¢ THE GIGANTIC S&, ten 000 FARREN- a 5 xt ' ? E > . i> t =) 2 ee * ; » - i > aS . a ee "bg ‘ y ys i , , 7, ’ Ys es r re ° oi : ' : . : A Be Se ’ y asa - ‘ = bell Non : ke er. : + bea ; * ae Ma, bat “sea 1s ON egaial ~ > > as or ee ee ee ‘. we is + eS ey é 5) i rat oe Sd a a. ? nt : SS See k ty % Se ee ik. +s a 2 ti Ces Deemed SR a tae” ee : : SS ey: ye se PR Sc MM em : l Hs ae ape + @ . * fe 4 tg a * r 7 of . x) : _ y= | 3 a fe , ; 4 R " WD ne of ke P -s ®t . : ' © an . Se ee 4h * ee ey be: 2 "ek, aie im aye Pag a. ere 2 cr aha ao BT . » > ~ : a ae ey “a © iow a7 4 RS * al ws ay + aon args * ’ * \ P Re eS . 4 ee > =, ar RN ; ‘ es w “ a ; § = o rs 4 bi St eS b 0". a ¢ » ; —. 3 4 ai. 43 a, i os eae * ; a : : ‘ ’ he 3 ; - be % . 2 ; : ; % 4 i oe } iy P % 4 h : ‘ ae : ‘ ¥ - 7 “ae ad = > x Phd , , . : , ¥ y Skirting getty 85c Wool Crepe Waist- 1.900 Black Silk Bis k d Colored ings—in all elvet ‘tpabtlect) 35¢ Black and Co a 6c eo ors epery es (24¢ E 5 c| shi elel Embrodere Flan Waistines Re 76c and 1.00 Dress 1.25 and 1.60 Dress 1.75 and 2.00—B be wy eel 25 Goods—Black 39 and Colors, 52 and Colors. C and Colors inch wide | sane + aii “gore “a ar : GO oy ge Tee BR ¢ ° ity , . c “ ; * . Pg i 2 eae ie oe .) ” pig alts — p . - — = SS AU gi aarag gtany, ager. | es en eae oo § eae. gree ve q for 9x12 Brus- 89¢ air for 3% pret Bae ata Ese el tale ee 5C Bie ots averth sels Room Rugs ong 1s YY Cur- pba e, ~ a ciinecn sats ps oats *enreeeeee#ses: i 2tc] for 55c¢ Music , trolli —Don’t Cry, Katie, I May Be Crazy, but I Strolling on the Pike— Sear’ teewy —~ Sale Am No Fool—Blue Bell Folly Prim — Funny padour —Teasing (new)— Folks—W oozy (new) (NOW) ecccccecess $C [1c] for Hemstitched Turnovers. | THer RE EXAC 26 Sows St 90S. 2 le Ss 500 more { Together with es 3 Pas A 7 3 ra ~ re ™ | + z 3 > 3 R % } . oy es Ry a * . see to me . q * i, m_ mt ; 4 or 0 | “a Mer ; nf - map . Shay - , 7 ae ‘ A x “} e mm iy - - mi ‘A d S: Cis Sonia arr” s oe a ‘s “ . a ae RN Me % « &* 3 Children’s and Boys’ Men's Hats, soft and Men’s Stiff and Soft > a ey Wool Toques and Tam _ stiff, light and dark Hats, all the Jat 9 oe’ Shanters, in all col- colors, 1.50 c shapes and colors, 2-00 MEN S AND — ny ors, 50c and T5c Valu@g Aat.cccccses and 2.50 kind at ; VAIUCB...scccceees C Ladies’ 1.50 Shoes, — a Boys and Youths’ 1.50 Misses’ and Children’s Ladies’ 1.50 Lace Shoes, 1.25 Lace Lined Lace Sho heavy > Ot C leather soles and Some - A ape 8c] for 2,00 Velvet Hats. i98c wi d Peney a Oe ee ae fee, Coe lie GRE: ctbocsveediwe D5cl for Women § 50c Underwear a y fleece bry je pale aad ribbed and i. alt —— s black ed woo - Underwear. ae Union oe eeeces OB - Geeweee sikcee ec. 0 27 oy | a " & at axe x é 3 ? es, re ‘ x i + ay eis ‘ ‘ bad - ‘ " ar J . ' e ¢ een db anne ¥ aoe ee . bw / ,. , , : te . ie : ta ened i > . ot . ye + i Oe None Fopay Wirt ‘ sere i pe Bd ae pai oe: se. Rs fon---ecsconseeaenasl Aron tes me comemnens F cp ee # aa ve ‘ 25 Braid ren . ited with eon $00, nal Unites eon Purses World's "We “pIVE. AWAY” SALE "1 rT] ecun case and nickel corner Fair souvenir. €é ~ C cone 19¢ Se Water a : ee x= eveen da , purse.... POG Giviccc'c ccc + ce *eeeeeeee i re madi [1 Oc] for Women’s Fleece-Lined Gloves. ee ne Bogus’ Og tiorna Kia mitts. 209 Wool Geit cteves. [9G kid Glover’... doe Water Patiarss..:-7,.O8) Pammarssearerstess ost OB, are wep ik He A Why i ro ae poy Me continually increasing? The ar our pries and our mathods of doing i aay eas SPECIAL! THIS WEEK. Here’s & winner in a Steel Range. Has steel body, China Closets Wo offer this Range For Thankbgiving — Large et samme ty Stock. Your choice for $1 A WEEK Ow? = ps.
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{Tare on. tbe 4 i * : 3 bones ang tear its wa ey 4 ; i We on er = as y “Workman’s Back Prevents Fatal Injury. : Saved from probably fatal injury Joseph Bryant, an elevator constructor, living at 433 North Sixtenth street, is at the City Hospital with a flesh wound in his back which he received Monday afternoon when a ten-pound iron chisel fell on him the third floor of a building at a a ave- nue and Olive street. Bryant will be discharged in two days: How he escaped fatal injury is the wonder of hospttal physicians. Bryant was worR-* ing in the basement of the building, lean- ing slightly over, when the heavy chisél fell a distance of # feet from the third Hoor and struck him in the : h a t break flesh, he say. but to the ee i Bryan fleshy and well cians Rotieve his L Sauder aneed 1 saved his vite. A workman accidently dropped ™ ‘ re & ang by 4 st i at a7 ~ AGE = 2 re J ye ’ eT 4 LIU fey bee 3 yet BY PHONE | Several Times. Euoh Day He ‘deere His Chief of the Prog. ress of the ‘High: Moral Piane’’ Campaign—Deplores Ru- mors That Money Is Wrongfully Collected or Used. rae Pe ere | nemnlbenenartr: —: Bing. D-I-N-G. Hello? who iz this?" “Loeb? I don’t want Loeb. I want the m/President. Busy?’ | “I know it's your fault. Everything's your fault. This is Cortelyou. Yes. Chair- man Cortelyon. Tell the President I'm wating to report.” “Hello! Is this you, Mr. President? This is Mr. Cortelyou. Cor-tel-you. De-light-ed. Thanks."’ ra notice in the Washington dispatches this morning that you are going to write a letter denying that we are holding up the trusts. What! Not to? Moody said you would, Moody didn’t know? “Well, are you? What's that? Want me to make a speech? Me? , Why, I never made but one speech In my wT ite. enon So. basta >a — — ~~ -_— a ‘ey CLuerr Stitiey: t MAKERS OF CLUE TS AND ARROW COLLARS | Prey ay » THE & Be wh fe ot tes, li il i i il li i il i il el eee ——eEeEwe eae eee ee ~~ oe IS THIS AIR-TIGHT HEATING STOVE HOT-BLAST ATTACHMENT. Consumes a large per cent of THE WIEDRINGHAUS HOME RANGE Is better than any $40 Range on the-market. Our on ort. lings" are! ATR rs tZ “©, come now, Mr. President. You don't mean that. Do mean it? Why, I insist that our best ‘policy is dignified silence. i soienince silence be hanged, did you say? “Here central, keep out of there. “Be hanged? Now, look here, Mr. Presi-| dent. I've adhered to a policy of master~| ful silence all through this campaign. Charges are worrying you, did you say?’ Well, they are worrying me just as much, | but don't you think if we ignore them we’ will do better than trying to answer them? You don’t? Well, I do. Shameful Suspicion of Fickle Public. “Who put out the story that I would speak. Ward. William L. Ward of New York. All the newspapers took it as official. How will I get out of it? Why, I'll just deny it. Put mo in a hole? Perhaps, but not half as bad a hole as the charges put meé in. Isn't it preposterous that any per- son should be so lost to shame as to hint, to intimate that you and I would be guilty of holding up the trusts¢ and forcing them to contribute just because I was secretary of commerce and gathered a lot of informa- tion about them It seems to me that the respect of the American public for the high offices we hold would prohibit— “What's that? How much did we get from the Beef Trust? “O, they sent in a check for $60,000. What's that? Not half enough?, That's’ what I told them I had some of them on the wire this morning. They've just | raised the price of beef again anid cut down . the price they pay to cattle raisers. They will send some more all right. By the way have those trunscripts of the results of he | Fecent investigations Garfield is making | been sent over yet? (Forwarded today? Good. “No, I havn't seen Morgan for a week. Why don't I go down there? O, he’s all right. Sure. He sends Perkins up to. the Manhuttan Hotel whenever there's any- thing to be said. Yes, that’s a d¢lever scheme of mine. This place is too public. ‘When am I going to Chicago? Right away. There are a lot of infant industries out there that have not contribited as they should. What's that? Poke them up? Certainly. “Boef Trust? Why, I told you abowt the Beet Trust. Yes, I know the headquarters of the packers is Chicago. Neglect my op- portunities? No, gir. I'll get that other check. aris of No Weakenin plane during this exciting last week? You may depend upon it. Truet me. “What's that? Trust! What trust? Oh, I sald, ‘Trust me.’ You thought I meant fome trust that is golmg to contribute? Well, all of them are going to, and most of them have. How much? I'll write to you about it. “Yes, I saw the polls in the New York papers. What do I think? Odell tells me we are al] right. Have I given him any money? Great heavens. I have given him so much it makes me dizzy to think of it. What is he using & for? For the legiti- raate expenses of the campaign, of course. Yes, I said legitimate—ie-git-i-mate. “You hipe it won't be used any other way? 80 do Il. Still, we've got to carry New York. Hig “What's that? How about ins? Oo, we've §ot troubles of our own. rey he won't fall outside the breastworks? do I. ut—— "Yes, the railroads are all right. I'm going to 1 postmaster general What's the estimate f on Sastre ¢ negt year? Ninety milliongs 7 Good *‘Wouldn’t have me coerce the railroads? Certainly not. I'll hit them with a club. s man is craggy for money. “No. No. I did not say Odell is I gaid he is crazy for money. Yes; m-o-n-e-y. ow much have I got? ho hl when we counted up tonight we * at don't keep "ll report “Hella Mr. President voWhat do I hear ecticut? Why, it will take ziz- r. President. Do you hear me? was sa. ere, fully as much as that. ing to buy it? Matching Dollars With Democrats in Indiana. The idea. Do you think. this committee would be a: party to a prostitution of the See et ah Ate “inte mont t we t it @ money will be avelinnia. oa Indias What about Indiana? idespread opinion that In- sentra’. common wealth—is certainly. I believe exactly What are we doing out there? “Y in Indiana? I have protested vigorously against this on = Bhe iticlans that Indiana must os d protest— | oo reat sintienont Roosevelt — Fairban there. Naet down to business, did you say? Cer- I have nneunced that r shall not the at rcohase of hat out and y ttee will match ¢ dollar that Tom Taggart has with a. in a few ! dollar and put P camer a campaign of morel : “How sould ra Lentias it I trust you-—” “What's that? You are anxious the trusts right Oh, te truet prowmiee nat all r e ave you you run fF» § haven't they ate that You are anxious ‘the reste realize their full ity | in A A. campaign. They = go ave u Ba a this evening.” ght, goodby.”’ ne “All HAMILTON HOTEL AND APARTMENTS. Suites of two rooms and upward, with Steamship Movements. VRNICE, Oct. 37.—<Arrived: Giulia, New York at Le 1. eng tS yy n ott 0 -NOVEMBER 1, 1904. $1.60 Black and Colored 52-9nch All- @ool Camel's fair Htomespuns At 9 A. M. fer One-Haif Hour. 50 pieces 52-inch black, navy blue and brown, ex- tra heavy all pure wool Camel’s Hair Sufitings for unlined skirts and jackets—well worth $1.50 a yard—for one-half hour Wednesday . PEP CVATIW AY By RT, bis TRARSIT Ui Cis Tek { |S eel) WAS PEPER FOO ANE. 7 | a? | 30 PEN re CENTLES DS — WEDNESDAYS SPECIAL BARGAINS ! $4.00 Siricily All-dool White and Colored Blankeis. At.9:30 A. M. fer One-Hailt Hour. 168 pairs all-wool California Blankets, full size, in white, grays and plaids, some have slight imperfections, others perfect, worth $4, your choice for one-half hour Wednesday, a pair.. $/,00 Fll-Silk Crepe de sae At 9:30 A. M. for One-Hait Hour $1.00 All-Silk Crepe de Chine, for evening wear and waists; lustrous, beautiful silk crepe fabric; an elegant assortment of rich shades; turquoise and ciel blue, rose, pink, champagne, brown, national, navy, white, cream and black; real $1.00. all-silk CREPE DE CHINE; Wednesday ay, ADe Men's $2.00 Underwear At 9:30 A. M. for One-fiaif Hour. Men’s fine natural wool, Wright’s wool fleece-lined, brown, tan and gray, all-wool mbbed Underwear, odd lots and samples, worth up to $4 per -_ choice, per garment.......... *eseeeee#**eoeeed@eeteee esi 59c $1.00 52-inch Black and Colored Mohairs At 10 A. M. for Oae-Halft Hour 50 pieces Black and Colored Mohair Sicilians, rich lustrous goods, best goods for shirtwaist suits; worth $1.00 per yard; colors black, blue and brown; for one-half hour 50c Genuine Black Silk Mercerized French Sateens At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour — We shall offer Wednesday on sale 1000 yards of Genuine Im- _ ported Silk Mercerized French Dress and Lining Sateens— these goods are warranted the best quality made—equal to the finest satin—worth 50c a yard—on sale for one-half hour only, yard 19¢ $10 Ladies’ Zailor- Made Suits At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Ladies’ tailor-made Suits, fine all-wool ma- terials, in black, blue or gray, suits that should bring $10, limited for half an hour. 94.95 i ee ee. -_-— — + + CEYLON TEA Green or Black, Has that deliciously rich, creamy flavor and full body so much ap- preciated by every lover of tea. Unquestioned merit is the reason for its tremendous success. Try it at the CEYLON GOVERNMENT PA- VILION and then make your grocer furnish you with it. | shed TO MAKE IT—Use half nasty age as of other tea. Use esh boiling water. Steep four to five minutes, If you want the best use only rey “Finest the World Produces,” AT ALL GROCERS. “A St. Louis Fouadry Worker” Informs Sammy Skoestrings “Bought a pair of Burt's ‘Korrect Shape’ $4 Oxfords made of ‘Burro- japs,’ the won't-break-through pat- ent leather, last May. He wore out two ordinary soles, "hen tacked on a double thick sole and tried to ‘finish’ these Oxfords by working around the foundry in them. Even then he couldn't make the tent leather break through, and it was only the profuse perspiration nat- urally induced by the hot, . hard foundry work that rusted the nails used in the third tap that finally put the Oxfords out of commis- sion. Burt's -_ rojaps’ Fall and a Shoes — BAKER-BAYLES SHOE CO. Who DO guaran- * tee Patent Leath- er, 6th near Washington, St. Louls. Family of Rats End Life Together. in the yard of a local residence, a pathetic sight was seen the other morning. Near the water faucet was a family of dead rats. They had eaten Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and rushed out of the house to the nearest pont where there was water, and gave up life together. Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste is sure death. It is easy to use and absolutely guaranteed to kill cockroaches, water bugs, rats, mice, etc., driving them out of the house todie. Deal- ers generally have the Paste for sale, or package will be sent, express id on re- ceipt of price by the Pom tr lectric Paste Co., Tribune Building, Chicago, Ill. Small size, 25c; Hotel size, eight times ibe quantity, $1.00, Sold and recommended by Wolff-Wilson on , a ington Ar HOTELS, To SUCCESSFULLY SEE THE FAIR, ee ven te The HAMILTON CENTURY—Wel. am and Sat. Mats, Hamilton THE BEST _ AMUSEMENTS ON.. i TYROL THE $1,000,000 ATTRACTIO KOMZAt WORLD’S CREAT GREAT LUECHOW-F Monthly Tickets to Alps, $2.00. Weekly BATTLE OF DAILY AT 2130, 4:30, 6: REAL WAR! REAL WATER! TWO & NAVAL SHOW, WES EARLY FIRL TONIGHT AT) 0 IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODAT PAIN'S FIREW\ BOMBARDMENT OF POR Will take place in the Stadiun (Athletic Field) World's Fair. TONIGHT AT 6:3 » KIRALF LOUISI PURCHASE SPECTAGi 2000 cos i THEATER. ODEON THEATER 500 GOOD FIRST-FLOOR SEATS, 50 CEN. 8:30. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, 2 Down- Town Tkket Office—Jnd se & Dolph . Evenings 8 Under the Direction of FRANK E. FILLIS. Special Intramural Station. ‘B00. oaeey ON THE PIKE. _ SUNDAY & speciany Daily at 1:00, 3:30 and 7:30, Special Illuminated Features at Night. Old Fair Grounds Aad Six Additional Take a Trip 3 BOAT LEAVES FROM FOOT OF OLAVE STREET. he M + Bi cc Ss See the Eads he ve Louis River Front and s ; MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMER, “CITY OF PROVIDENCE” : Leaves Dally at 10:00 a. m. Returns at 1:00 p. m. q Leaves Dally at 2:00 p. m. Returns at 5:00 p. m. a ROCUND-TRIP TICKE 260 pone Malo 12545 xu MUSIC ae LOUISIAN EVERY N tomy AT OLYMPI Caan PRICES $1.60, $1.00, 75e AND Ge. Mail orders with remittances promptly flied. Send stamped addressed envelope. Obtained. ten. 7 AND Cc. G GOODWIN | ee apa Beginning Next xt Suntey Attenees nan aE —
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len i : \ I lack eo, , ’ Women s Usien Suits Men’s Sweaters | | Men’s Underwear Guaranteed Taffeta aa * ity for 39 50c Grade for 39% 75c Quality for 50c | es Whee ammonia ge aaa eee se 19-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta, 'Made of combei Egyptian yarn— Men’s All-Wool Sweaters—turtle Wool and cotton back, fleece-lined the guarantee woven on each open down front—good service- neck—black, blue, red and brown underwear—very heavy grade— yoseee regular 75¢ quality— able garments—regular 75¢ value —regular $1.00 grade—Wednes- our regular 50¢ quality—Wed- haar was at Famous—very ~ . nesda special—a Wednesday special §—-3.Q)- day, at Famous, choice.” 710 yer, Spore oem. ae Tiilidscavheansces: cee DO waWs os s dwat'scao ss for. eee eee ewe ee eee Deweee - Lace Curtains eo, | Women’s Hosiery. $2.00 Values for $1 Pair Se, $1.25 to $1.98 Values, 50c Only one hundred and fifty pairs, : VWwvot Imported high-grade Stockings— Re men 19 | . ott ee Bethe ee hae so come-¢arly—Nottingham lace , Bie . . . ae 2% ¥ ae Poe ST ee ae ee ae we ee curtains—four yards long—plain . souvenir patterns, fancy stripes m3 YS IN i — av % Beige siaioeiiae and embroidered effectsa—worth (a . 5 fe Cer’ ' RE a HINGES Ger ee tt centers with imitation Batten- , Ae berg borders—worth R OADWAY & MORGAN © from $1.25 to y $2 a pair—Wednes- | 00) eI i $1.98—Wednesday, C , ® - ; € day, while they last, while they last, ) Rice Satine WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. pans hi 4- | Lk eae ae A | ; ei - ote 2 21 Women’s $16.50 Suits, Wednesday, $10.50. | fl: Me Jem- scare wpe Bad Women who visit Famous Wednesday and attend this special sale of splendidly tailored and stay a will have the option - oe of sharing in one of the greatest swit bargains presented ‘by any store anywhere this fall. Jaunty Walking Coats or on long Tourist, belted back Suits in“various style effects, made of superior quality cheviots. and serges in the new blues Very | and browns, black and catchy mixtures—some smartly trimmed with braids and velvets— skirts kilted and trimmed to vontrol its - ot paper dpe. match coats — these suits are they are are oS ( ; expertly tailored, fit correct- 7 ‘rather the ly, look and are dressy and will give the wearer lasting satisfaction — $16.50 is what suits of equal goodness are priced in other stores— Wednesday at Fa- the notion mous—very special—choice for $10.50. en cecal : Women’s $25.00 Suits $17.50 © certain after Stocks. It sold Beauteous models, expressing the newest style thoughts—the clever long . gm ae | a Tourist and Walkirfg Coat styles in a number of the most. desirable ef- orts, which are | fects— made of elegant cheviots and serges in the new shades of brown, BP fativent con- blue, fancy mixed patterns and dressy plain blacks—coats with or msionals was un- without belted back—patch pockets—lined or the tiest_ taps | im throughout with guaranteed satin—skirts in 1 there has ever B n*g the high kilted style—suits that you'll be Lee _Oeee pews ) 7 proud to wear—$25-is their actual worth— e Yesterday there : made, and some at Wednesday at Famous, special for.... This is. th Bi , sere commission \ Women’s $15 Rain Coats $9.75 $8 Cevert Coats $3.95 If you want a genuine Raincoat bar- The greatest coat values we’ve ever heard gain, not a bargain Raincoat, look this Pn ve mathe auvacte. ti up. Women’s Raincoats—made of ser- good q Rs , vieeable, shower-proof Cravenetted the loose, belted back style—patch cloth, pretty belted back design—fancy pockets—narrow, mannish collar—new stitened collar, attractively piped in leeves with turn-back cuffs—the cor- rect tan shades—Coats red, gray and tan shades, : regular $15.00 values— worth $8.00—Wednes- Wednesday, very spe- day, choice 2 cial for for $12.50 Kersey Coats $9.95 Women’s $3.50 Waists $1.95 $4 Golf Blouses $2 5 Stylish kersey and heavy-weight cheviot Coats in Made of excellent quality brillilantine and nun’s They're practical, and certainly the —made of exte re hc ecgg te gre pend Ba ae Rest 4 veiling—the broad plaited. style—front trimmed pure zephyr wool—with wide roll, turn-down:col- . ex “ge eeyt ailem hatin yoke He sleeve linings— with dainty silk bow tie and pearl buttons— lar—large pearl buttons down front—full sleeves me Me fitting and waite 'y tailored the new blue, brown, tan and even- —cut amply full and fit weill—also ~—in pretty browns, blues, castors ing shades, also black—all sizes— , called orfolk Blouses—all_ the. tang and black—regular $12.50 regular $3.50 values—Wednesday wanted colors—$4 v alucs—Wedneie valucs—Weanesday, atiFamous .... at Famous—épecial for day at Famous oaee. 7¢c to 124c Goo a dC Spunglass Up to 19c Goods, 0c New Nevbin' Suitings, in all the 25c Quality for iSc. stylish mixtures, 19c value— 10e¢ Canton Flasmnel—Good weight—up 1) 10 yard lengths— 36-inch Black Spunglass Lining—a rich Best and Heaviest Outing Flannel- 2 %t ee ee cingname—at high finished lining that sells every- prttee_best styles—ibe value— fs Shaker Flannel 36 inches wide, 3 to \ where for 25c— linen—18x38 in.—l5c value— ne— special for Wednesday Short Lengths of best 25c German 1 Fe lengt 8 1i- Outing Flannel—in all the staple ot Wasscus Velours—all styles— Remnants of White Waistings and sty les— The Bleached and Brown Muslins, -" inch- Dress Fabrics—values =e to Wer es wide—Wednesday,, yard Wednesday, each, or yard remark to-me, _ Bent tons te tet wood These at 64¢ Black Serge 60c and 75c Goods 39c Reliable D. ea vaspernted Hemmed Huck Towels — 18x34 — worth 75c Quality for 48c. Werte. To Teeth extracted get when he : by 0 reezi j that airy hit of ofd BF leg cal Weave Absorbent Crash— 45-inch All-W ool Black Storm Serge— Unbleached Table Damasks—60 in. % z dice 58! will not catch the dust—a wide—60c value— work Gane peur Si . your tooth sewhere and at me! worth 12%c— Heavy 10c Bleached Muslin—in 2 to 10 sitive 75c value— gag way ret faye, ei to 2 in. em- e) roidery— 75ic value— charged by veur 4 quasansee our “a est’ patent h In style sardonic, in y yard lengths— ‘ednesday—at Famous— =) - Bleached Sheetsa—72x90 inches—cen- falling teeth made firm, tion. qnewer rude out-bdjurting. Printed nelettes, in fine dress styles— seer faith that it'd feel good Best Robe Prints for comfort cove very special at, yar ter seam—5ic value— Wednesday, each or yard ....... tl —— feasre RB oy 3? Suits | $5 Silk Velvet Hats, $2.95 | it quit hurting. Wednesday, each, or, yard.. nim our hours of sadness joy we're always Mirting, other hundred of these fashionable Vel- > Lan itself, I find, feels good : $5 and $6 Values for vet Hats, and if you did not secure one hen it quits hurting. Friday, do so tomorrow, while this phe- ile the Lady Managers are racking i , nomenal value is at your comimand. brains to find out a pian to rgend the so _ ° Strictly” hand-made semi-trimmed Silk 950,000 they have on hand, some of the | AK, ' . - Velvet Hats—the new broad tail silk vel- of us are wondering what about the y, : > “=. & | vets, with frilled edges and crowns of plain velvets—exactly the same shape and . om : effect as shown in thi ee _Bitendance is now close to 16,- re ey Made of strictly all-wool Cheviots, color, also black—all ‘Ne Ab ces ets te age eae 3% have tees iihely . Cassimeres and Thibets, in plain hats require is a pom- cond z ae blacks, blues and the newest fancy pon or feather of some ‘during the a Inet few months, : ( ioe , , a) Ue eee fall patterns — two-piece double- gabe bis age tif y every plate, | It De - Brag pia? te your Poesy hs, , CSS\> breasted, Norfolk, Sailor and Rus- worth=Wean aaa © YZ ¥/ P >» tose (manager), 7 : wa” ; sian blouse styles—for boys 3 to 16 very special, _—~~~ Up | y _ graduate dentist. and. hi "1 years old. These suits are built to choice . ! I ff | “All work guaranteed for # yes withstand the hard usa re that boys tee eewees setae Ce eteness oy f give their clothes — are substan- National Dental tially lined, trimmed and sewed— 720 OLIVE ST attractive and decidedly dressy — Infaats’ and Children’ a Wear we emphasize the fact that they are positive $5 and $6 values — 85c Garments for 49c Wednesday, choice fur $3.40. These Bargain Saaps Should Fetch You Wednesday ween Pail. s’ 39c erwear, 25c. cd i cater ie end INFANTS’ SHORT CLOAKS—Of Eiderdown—neatly Drawers—all. sizes from 24 to 34—full trimmed with braid—S85c values— cut garments, well finished in every way — tegularly 25¢ CHILDREN’S FLANNELETTE! DRESSES—One to b~ worth 89c¢ — four year sizes—Hubbacd of Blouse waist effects | : Per GREETS. «wei ge o> ++ o25 —dark and light colorm—braid trimmed—sse rs at 95c. Boys’ Shirts 29c values— cme aan Lae Shirts and Rhee made 3 ; he» CHILDREN’S F close colors single di | Fes os. 4 ¢ ' Py og. f “4 : , ‘ * / ; 7 q 7 ba " 2 ee : $ » Vores hae P ane ge ” 4 . ae Lee on ie x - eo Maa OS de alee . oie As ‘yates y. fas 7 a 4 rie “gf _— " Bh ie i a - eg er. a on ; ua at. 5 5 pe a, Me SPOR ae ; 4 pe «wf Be Se ‘ ae 4 : * 5 ¥ mS 5 tee oT RES a MA - : " + ae ‘ "4 ae 8 . | * a4 q - fod ° Apso . ae b Bee, Pe ee % . i as. : y x ~ i + : = —o = aay te wey flannelette—doub P* Rubber oe.) “| | Decorated Plates $1.25 Values for 79¢ ih Ug fe Ts -Vaheuy tee 9s. a TO eae sae aes ORR ates nile
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& rs “ a - ——— : aa ‘ . 7 ae =. at. ep « » : — * : ah f“45 i ‘ S Snowe i t | . ‘ ent 75 different styles few ‘dupli et $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up to of raising campaign funds showed that he eee ee taiicved Women’s and Misses’ tailored at $4.00 and $30 had struck the very center of the target. , $ - . : : at tae ’ $3.00, jail to 00, For an instant Judge Parker raised his Suits, worth in regular selling Suits, worth 2G lar selling $4.00 : ount up Special—Brass Portable Gas Lamps, eyés from his manuscript and looked at his $27.50, in this pei fic Ng ool Iron Lamp, very ; Colonial . audience. He raised himself to his full, great’ sale tern; price, without j design, handsome brush height, clenched his right hand, threw ' brass finish; price, complete with back his head slightly, and.said: - | Priestley Cravenette Raincoats ‘ Re , ‘ p in | ’ r chimney, burner and shade, only “The wholé perfermance is a shameless : ‘Studen Lam; ’ exhibition of a willingmess to make com- We pride ourselves on our showing of Raingoats. There is not a new © % tm style, with ir to ' $2.26. - | . ) “sy P mp Ard 10-ine ee ee promise with decency fn order that sums i + a popular shade or a useful material that is not included in this ry. E> (Shades ld : Shades—-s00 , fe Gas Mantles—No match. re- of money may be gathered together suffi- | great stock: Not only is there an immense assortment of oY « “ee ae eat quired to light them. Turn on the ¢lently vast to justify the Insolent boast rade and color of genuine Priestley’s cravenette, but there are also Be or ie — felines u in ae the Mantle lights. As conven- even now that there is no question as to —~¥ of other coats, _made of gore! water-proof materials, and Bik g egg Pye ~-4 na nt as electricity; price, each, only the. success which by such a course the Bias colors, $1 $ _ B5c. Other styles as low as 15c. . Republican managers so confidently! pre- dict.. The performance is entitled only to | $20, $22. 50 and ithe credit that it im no sense partakes of | More prec ‘aba garments at $18.75, ‘hypocrisy. It fi s bold : it is i Only 29 Days for |] 2F in ai eS RT Tae titude as tt omen’s Heavy- Weight Coats Pj T ki | the multitude as it reecenised the fact that icture a Ing had at last) A bl an th ad tae | n incomparable showing o igh-grade winter Coats for women. And the greatest of all World’ ‘the Democratic candidate eSt ot a or Fai i thr . . = , an > > ; Swill then soon be forgotten-—uniess | rewn portegnane. 20-40 wade _ beh There is everything here from the modest coat at $7.50 to the fine ps Sag om, now, “hs nee . collection of eer) pic- mT na Roosevelt administration imported garments at $100 and $150. In mode, color and material eep acenes an incidents piain language. er/so large fresh in your memory. Buy a Kodak. Until Judge Parker spoke the thousands there is nothing further to be desired. Everything is complete. There le i 18 she rick ark b oe Samera tomorrow and start a col- had been more or less listless, save for an are tan covert coats, tourist coats, loose coats, tight-fitting coats, : POW | lection of World's Fair views befors (emai eet oleae ae seta die Sa dressy black coats and evening coats. in every popular and up-to- date rs too late. bw sea velba! w28y of Mehicesy cub tale Geel shade, including some copies of this season's famous “Paquin” coats; | plat all sizes; prices range from $150 down to $100, $50, . : = = ‘himself. Isidore Straus had talked of, —— "er . : ltariff reform. Hoke Smith had descrtbed | $40, $35, $25, $18.75, $16.50, $15, $12.75, $10 and | the successful feats of the two Cleveland | ‘administrations. The crowd had applaud- The Popular New Velvet Suits wer ie Women of fashion will all wear velvet suits this season. Velvet is —oth styles, 25c to 00. Ad zB : Judge Parker said: & ss ' the material of the year. We realized this early and prepared our, | * | “In an earlier utterance 1 have referred selves accordingly. We have plain and crushed velvet and velour he Hf gO | ster ahaa ~ Binch Jardinieres an decoration, in rich dark blue— | \E he bch = ‘in detai! to what is notoriously going on suits for both: walking and dress wear. Coats made in all styles, price, $2.00. HL ’ mee |in the matter of the collection of funds from the extra long to the very short; colors are brown, blue, black, and Misses’ tailored te, +. ~- KO 1082 Whey, Sa sere - fom M ‘by the Republican patty for the campuign 75, $67.50, - @1-inch Pedestal and 10- J iere to match—mottled- ae nah | Now, I know, as you know, that money gray and fio, a0, $27.50 bet... are $ $6 $30. 00 - brown color—raised ra price, yes see ony All the lead! x is required in order to defray the expenses $60, $55, $5 $5.00. : $1.00 to 1 oy gg es 24 prices from lof the campaign. Under right cenditions | Bovey, at untae de ea Mgood lous and weatten’ Gaenet Tie Fe at tae ghee ot. woane | This (sreat Millinery Sale Geared “Alone - oe YE price. $5.00. ing campaign funds now presented to this to $18.09 of artistic d ‘ass decorations— prices, Folding Pocket Kodak. an ideal instru- vountry 1s, when rightly regarded, of a i a Saute mnnae especially’ for World's ¢ y is, us We have never held such a great sale of Nisley Me at ats | * Fair use, 3%x5%; price, $20.00. character to shock the tmoral sense. “Congress creates a new depertment of ~ (“~eeS Several thousand high-grade Street and P | : : | commerce and jabor. Of that department My 4 = Ge “~ from New York’s largest and best wholesale millinery | \\ NNN \\ We ’ ident of th T'nited States appoints f Pe kate 4 was his pri- “a =f ~ PF = \ about half price. Extraordinary retail reductions are the t a secretary. That secretary vate secretary. Within gee Copan saa ‘ = A rovision ie made for the collection trom Fj.’ iy r ed S H arge corporations, inci. pn to hy ~% — Nase | | $2 for $5 ailor treet ats borne’ in ile? te: tae ‘submitted to the , ‘ Thousands of these Hats, every one fresh’ and clean and made President for public or private use as he | | latest and most poptlart styles. There is every wanted may direct. By arace wt - oe canak 7 trimming and color, in every conceivable style and size, At the i ot { ” : ; ¥ ee yd gris Ase ns R is coliected, becomes a? quoting this is tne most remarkable bargain opportunity of the year. — tees | the chairman of the na! ae Repu: cam Te oe $2.00 for $4.50 Hats. $2.60 for $ 6.00 Hate, 4 By committee, His chief duty, it has been an $3.09 for $6.75 Hats. ; _ for $ 7.50. a still is. to collect funds for the purpose of 7 securing the election of the President. It $4.00 for $2.50 Hata. for $10.75 | is now notorious that there has result+d from this organized importunity—whatever | > Za G S p may be the goin ay in en ghey Ai": ‘ reat ale of a r wing t e a |} | tter n tats. committee, of which | FAL Exquisite creations from this country’s foremost. milliners. — committee, of which boust is openly and - z ( | contluually made. sn eatiatieriin te the ) (Ea an exclusive style and everyone absolutely fresa and new. . There hand ‘Although this may Bit c ; . : Pied TATIONS of this original Hot Blast are many. None of them conscience of Republican ieaders, {t must, } i ane colors, all trimmings, all materials and all atyles. Prices are about half ca I firmly believe, be condemned as pnothigg — * ‘ $10.00 for $19.00 Pattern Hats. ge po ree et. t and gas-tight construction through- short of scandalous, not alone by myself " / = $15.00 for 25.00 Pattern Hata. has by reason of its numerous pat- or the Democratic party, Dut by the Ameri- | yoo a | $30.00 for $45.00 Pattern Hata. can reople as we connects the elbow draft to the stove “It is gaid by Mr. Hay that the charfic- ; .y : ‘“ : Fig vel Jee re cr 4 goes .% ‘ 4 “ " + re » oe 4 ” 4 > £ ae re ae +.% a es 8 » a “ " > @ | » eal ‘5 . a Pk f a “a 7 + : es % _ oe uy -_ 7 ad 2. = » F - : ar. % “a : : . : 4 é : f “a s 4 ae , he? : ’ * . ‘ at aed , rm : . f ” F . 2 , . ‘ ( . ‘ pry My ek - moe x Pag 5 Lee a , . ~ a i SS 7 . nn, . he rt bee as. - . e. ie » ye we Se 4% Te i dak ah Se oa MES ile “eee: one eS ie Pn B Fitin - | : . : Ties, Fi ea tk! tte SE FOR RS Re A Soman SUV ; F » e : Vv 4 +f ‘ . 4 J = 4 ~ v ” ORR NR On PER: Ts ies So “Red Bee ob, a te Tighe al Oy teats & ae, 2 4
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? +} a be ~~ ‘|. .CIRCULATION IS +t. T-DISP LO wounded by JOSEPH PULIZSZER. Publishe HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO, 910-112 N. FE ’ Average FIRST SIX MONTHS 1906 SUNDAY ....--------232,284 « DAILY «.---++++++-++--147,988 Bae 20,000 More Post-Dispaiches | Sold in St. Louis Every Day Than There Are Homes in the City 4 : Biggest West of the Mississtppt. Theodore wil] stand by ali the Rooseveltian interests. a Se ; ‘The Greedy Old Party should be retired until it has learned something more of justice. - 1 5 a. | Voting for Folk is the only way the Missouri voter has of knocking bribery and boodling. - = = = ~~ WHOLESALE JAIL DELIVERIES. Arthur N. Sager, candidate for circuit attorney on the Re- publican ticket, made several remarkable statements in his gpeech Saturday night. He is quoted as having said that boodle is not an issue and never has been, because all honest men are opposed to boodle. All honest_men are and have been opposed to boodle, yet Geapite that fact boodling has flourished in thie state and city legislatures, and continued to flourish without fear of prosecu- tion for the boodlers and bribers until St. Louis put into the office of circuit attorney a man who made boodle an issue. The fact that the people were honest did not prevent boodling. There were dishonest office holders who boodled with impunity *-gnd dishonest promoters and corporation managers who bribed “\ impunity, until Mr. Folk forced the issue of boodle in the and at the bar of public opinion. xile is an issue and must be kept an issue until the lobby- are driven from the legislature and bribing becomes so ngerous that lobbyists and office holders will not dare to be " guilty of it. Mr. Sager promises to “clean out the jail.” He says: “If ‘re are not enough courte and not enough assistant circuit wneys to give trials to the men and women confined there, | _ will nolle pros their cases and turn them loose.” Have any complaints been made of late by innocent persons onfined in the jail that they cannot get trial? inal courts have been doing effective work within recent years, and the docket should be kept as clean as possible. The state- ' ment ofthe man who wants to be chief prosecuting officer of the ci ‘the will turn the prisoners in the jail loose if he eannot give them immediate trial is startling, to say the least. Most of the delays of justice now are causéi by the persistent ‘florts of attorneys to continue the cases. of their criminal /elients. Cases of boodlers have been stretched out for a year ' @F mnore by continuances on the part of the defendants. What Himit of time will Mr. Sager give himself in which to try all the Prisoners in the jail? Will he include among the prisoners Whom he will turn loose all of those who do not want to be tried at all? . co ” ‘ _ Mr. Sager’s rule would appeal very strongly to the criminal classes, but not to the honest folks in the community, at whose ‘expense the jails and courts are maintained to protect them from the criminals. They do not want the gates of the jail _ thrown open and the criminals turned loose on the city. They ._ are-not likely to want a prosecuting officer who would do that, + if my _ ‘St. Loulians were disgusted with the free use of the “nolle pros” when Zachritz was circuit attorney, but he did not at- tempt wholesale jail deliveries. i i Perhaps Col. Frank James has not seen what Mr. Roosevelt aid of Expander Thomas Jefferson. = — - - = | -PRACTICAL AERIAL NAVIGATION. One of the most splendid and beneficent triumphs of the World's Fair was accomplished Monday afternoon, when seria! | became a demonstrated fact. _ Mr. T. 8. Baldwin’s airship, the California Arrow, navigated /by A. Roy Knabenshue, is a dirigible aerial vessel. It realizes the dream of Leonardo di Vinci that “men wil! fly” and con- Vinces the most skeptical that the air can be navigated. Of course, Capt. Baldwin's machine is not perfected. Much Temains to be done to make flight practical and customary. The long-sought problem of lightness with strength must be ved by ingenuity sure to be applied, now that the first step | successfully taken. And means must be found to make against a stronger wind than that which blew Monday @fternoon. But these are tasks for the future which can be r The fact that aerial flight is possible was demon- mated to a nicety when Mr. Knabenshue brought back the ia Arrow to the starting point and made a safe land- after a voyage characterized by all sorts of. evolutions verformed at the will of the navigator. Mr. Baldwin, the inventor, has achieved a success of the st order of importance. Mr. Knabenshue, the navigator, is to re cas upon the enthusiasm, intelligence, coolness skill with which he performed his perilous service to And all praise for their interest in and encouragement what appeared to be a forlorn cause, should be offered the Fair managers. 7 —— -- —-— -2+ , Spanish Chamber of Deputies has no more dignity than | St. Louis House of Delegates. 2 | —~—- -——— -----e0 A FOOLISH FERO. B. Crowson, principal of a New York school, belongs to the noted for eagerness to rush in where angels fear to ® rushed into a woman's meeting the other day and told masembled multitude that “man is the superior of women | “Woman exchanges work for matrimony,” he id. “Man enters matrimony and his work begins harder than. - The crim-| tent to leave it open. ‘o t, i are likes to incur. | To affirm anything dogmatically which is large number of thinking men and women it sly to proclaim one’s self crude, half-baked or very young » this class of questions belong the authorship of the Juni__iietters, the fate of the dauphin, the man in the iron mask, the assailant of Billy ‘Patterson, whether Santos-Dumont uses hot air or hydrogen ane when he postpones an ascension, and the intellectual stature of women. On such questions there is as much evidence on one side as the other. And there is no common sense on either. The questions are not worth while. a lot of trouble by affirming only well-known and generally accepted propositions concerning matters of no importance, be- cause it is in the discussion of’ just such questions that all maoner of hatred and malice and al] uncharitableness is ex- cited. er") | -_— -— ——_—- 9 © @ In his report as Secretary of Commerce Dec. 1, 1903, Mr. Cortelyou declared-that “publicity will disclose unfair dealings, dishonesty and corruption.” Is that why he refuses publicity ‘to his doings as campaign manager? ‘ oe A REAL CAMPAIGN. When the Democratic candidate for the presidency awoke to the necessity of impressing upon the country by pen and tongue the importance of the great issues he representa the people awoke to a realization of the importance of the issues. When Judge Parker grasped the leadership and went on the platform to tell the country the danger that beset it from Rooseveltism, tariff robbery and monopoly, and whjat he would do to avert disaster, the campaign took on form and vigor, his leadership rapidly became forceful and aggressive, his utterances grew in earnestness and effectiveness. Popular apathy vanished. The people realized that a genuine political fight over vital issues was on and joined in the fight. In St. Louis the monster mass meeting at the Coliseum eloquently testified to the fact that confident enthusiasm had taken possession of the Democratic masses. News from all the doubtful states fell of strong, hopeful, aggressive campaigns and good results. There is harmony among the Democrats and a strong drift of independent votes towards Parker. Careful polls of New York City and state show a decided advantage on the Democratic side, and this evidence of Democratic success there not only points to Demo- cratic gains in New Jersey and Connecticut, but strongly influ- ences the voters of these former Democratic states. Mary- land is practically conceded to. the Democrats and great gains are reported from Indiana, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The people are beginning t6: think; they are getting a true view of Roosevelt and his swashbuckling methods and pre- tenses. They see him as he is, a swaggering figure in fustian, blown with boastful breath, appealing to national vanity and thoughtless jingoism, to the greed of the selfish and the vain- glory thirst of the adventurous. +o _____— That war could possibly arise out of an absurd blunder like the North Sea incident is one of the vicious anachronisms of mil- itarism. That it has been averted is evidence that humanity and common sense are making progress. & rw The police officers who could not conscientiously arrest river gamblers because it was Sunday are true heroes. Men who dodge duty for the sake of conscience are ineffably rare. = = November should add 3,000,000 to the attendance at the World’s Fair. The weather is perfect. The opportunity to take a course at the people’s university should not be missed. ~~ i The Hay idea may be harmony among the great powers while we give the little ones the big stick. : bie hp La You will never see another as great. = = i a | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Get out to the Fair. NOTHING BUT VOCALISTS. To the Editor of the i’mst-Dispa.ch. Will your paper not voice the sentiments of music lovers of this city? We have had vocalists ad nauseam at the Symphony Concerts. oye us some other soloists, cellists, violinists, filutists, anything. One would think there were no other solo- ists to be had but vocalists. A MUSIC LOVER. SS ee te ee ELECTRICITY BUILDING IS OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is the use of keeping open the Electricity building on Monday and Friday nights unless the Fair authorities let the public know that such a beautiful building is open on these evenings? Two-thirds of the people that come into the Expo- sition do not know that our building is open until 9$:30. I think it would be a good plan if posters were placed on the grounds notifying the public of this fact. There must be some lack of judgment in e exhibitors’ department. , AN EXHIBITOR. oo ——___ “FULL DINNER PAIL” ARGUMENT. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch The graphic picture in last Friday's issue of a great high- toned morning newspaper of the American Mechanic gloating over the contents of the full dinner-pail, is a fine illustra- tion of the high estimation in which he is held by the G. O. P. leaders—and at the same time reveals their own lofty ideals. See the animal satisfaction pictured in his glowin countenance. Note the concentration of aim in his gaze at the good things he is emptying from the F. D. P. He surely will “stand pat,” as the picture shows him to be so completely absorbed in the F. D. P. as to lose sight of every other aim in fe and aught else except, perhaps, the consciousness that T. R., whose portrait is placed on the wall behind him, is the magician who fills the pail. The clever artist evidently knew what was expected of him, as he makes the intelligent mechanic's expression to clearly denote that it is nothing to him what the policy of the G. O. P. is so long as he greta the F. D. P. It is nothing to him how many Filipinos are slaughtered or how many of his fel- low creatures have empty 4dinner-rpails or how much this edu- cation in selfishness is undermining the high ideals ex- pressed end upheld by true Ameriean statesmen of the past, such as Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln. If the F. D. P. had been the leading argument in Washineton’s day would there have been a revolution? “CELTIC-AMERICAN.” | ~~ POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS > ee ieee, xXx. YY. Z—Napoleon's Old Guard, 20,000 men. J. W.—Telerhone companies in Kansas City. Mo.: American, Kansas City Home, Missouri and Kansas. estern Independ- ent, Yatton. In Kansas City. Kan.: Missouri and Kansas. G. T.—Largest Amenican battleships; Connecticut, Kansas, Louisiana. SMinnenota. Vermont. Displacement of each 16,006 tons. Ask at steamship offices about New Orleans and Rio Janeiro. , 8UB.—Tyrone Power was Ingomar when Julia Marlowe was at the Olympic last March. Frederick Holm wrote the plece. The play was adapted from his German play, “Der Sohn der Wildnias,”’ by Maria Lovell. HERMAN.-—Population of Denver, 144.688, with three high schools and 37 district schools. St. Louts has $6 schools, in- cluding three hith schools. There are 82 schools for whites and 18 for blacks. Night schools, 14, CONSTANT.—-"“Ben Hur” was firet here three vears a go, | etayed two week«. and returned two rears ago, playing three weeks; is now in fifth week of the third St. Louls run and gives its seventieth St. Louis performance Oct. 31. PEPE.—We do not know the process of making banana flour. It is made in the tropics from ripe bananas. There is a banara substitute for bread, which !* made from bananas squeezed through a fine steve and formed into emall loaves. G. H. BARNETT —Second lieutenants in the marine cod are appointed from civil life by the President. Physical aaa men examination They are ned in arithmetic, alge- geometry (plain and solid). trigonomet surveving, cengraphy. English grammar. I government, United States story. 1 employer to pay itm- t and stretch vour ou can be an actor, > iakhesameiae tl ‘WARRIOR.—Emplove cannet compe medisteiy. Alwavrs stard. walk and sit e la” frequently if cou would look taller, though only 6 feet 4. — J. B—Graham bread: . ting shagiiig. ve b, ea er ek. eb eee + mols Ye e *, . a - * on tc 4 ae ie * » ere 3 : , Sti, ——- + ie > 2 bo a oe 2 re aa a 9 > . ‘ involves a peril ; roverted by any‘ Dr. Crowson will save himself a “s ty 7 : San: a He Undertakes to Touch a St 4 es o Ae DIME, DERES ER KtD WOT LosT His Monty, ‘ - Pt * ‘ P “ ‘ a? — os ad ~ fT a ie ~ Eevee i } > ; Pe he « AS te ie a ye a at ae pee > Sreh, x 7 fiw , =. a. t Z eee ~~ i. er ae 7 . 4 ~~ * i TSS eee pS * te 4 - ? r Ree « +9 “ne, . i Se renee ee : a . z 7 7 - Pe : . ‘a é ‘ +, Ms Pa ee . ») J e m z ~ * ed ee” : q i #4 “3 + v } &: 4 es ; » 2 » . . If the Democratic party should make thie cause its own it would find in the increased public confidence te would command, ample com tion for all the cash contributions it would lose. After all, money in politics is only to - votes, and if the votes come directly. without the money, there is an economy of effort as well as a gain in self-res in them t way. ne cat adeak te Ge tara ino Pee pene Se pees = t . Judge Parker reso are easy to make, but bard to mself. : pprove a constitutional failing the Frecidens to a bingle tata of a a amendment as . That and a corrupt practices law would sterilize the soil that produces Cor- In the very first sentence of his impressive speech last night Judge Parker de- | large corporations, including the so-called trusts, of information which, it is to bej' - borne in mind, is to be submitted to the President for private or public use as he may hh ¢ PaO i> « 4 » * ry EPAPER NO EO TOE EN ee ty tO ~~ -COOKING|B ey Even at the risk of being set soured and embittered — ‘ e a - 4 ; oy $ i " : * 3 S . ‘ . ae E ' = ‘ a 4 7 -& F - . ey ia -) yf P t > re . 3 “ 4 c 3 a LS S ae oa - ss . .- d >. 4 ; > . sy = a> . Sas i ap eZ ‘ . a ‘ eet. Se ee =. . _ - . : 4 ag ies é “S > af . t > &, I . se oa - ‘ — Ae) 7 = & : a" . a a eee . - re, a, > me 7 ‘ fe : ‘ 3 ei . - (> hee i & Yat Pee : a age , & . “3 4 Ay : on “Sfmt k . ong % ‘ ae t 4 e - f 4 % 3 - be o a r+ "” < - y a ke “i = * ® ta eS teed - Er 4 J w: s ; iS a ve ne TE og ’ y : : . $ ‘ . a * “ : : ie kin -. ‘ 5 * — " ‘ . " x ~<a . ze y she ba .s wet : . 3 ‘ 4 “* ng, ee ; < . - - * j St “ a. ve di "wit hee be ™ * : ain 2 ee. -ot e hm Ps % & r a Se ~ - . _ : [+ p - » | a. . _ - 4 . . p - os i aig ¥ Pe ie Mig, pe . ” ’ = vig - os ger.? ie I) Fr. - Baer ee il , 2 A : le ’ “ . CT a ae ~~ es vs eee ie . te 7 * é SPE d * . 2 . . pet a; we : 4 ; We ; s a . 2 Ke 5 age) “Ge fy 2. My tae le Ja - ' - - Lae = oP a, ee - : ¥ . a » a sf, ae = < * % a an ¥ sa eet - ‘ ee . : 7 ai i _— - Eee : —. . ¥ : - o ¥ ¥ 4 '. . : his j - m a ~ me .- f . " 7 } "| ’ . ae ys he Re Serive. +e a 4 =“ ” . ate tan . ps1 a : Fe ee iy ae EP 3 : Seen: Me ce = ra oF LO NPM a aig eS ‘ i eae re. Mie LK; as oF oe oe sts , Orie, Pe ot oe ae ic sige Oth eS aay See ah ae Pees it - | ct Fe F, z Be a te hos gee a eo =. 5 a oA F ; a. : a ‘) : : iy Pa y = ’ = -
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“KID” SAYERS AND LOWERY MATCHED : a ee Next Battle at West End Club Promises to Be Best For , Many Months. : t . weeks card at he Woot, End boon or __,billiard Tourhey to Begin. St os non felt Milwaukee and Jack emt. te three-cushion billiard of New York in the main event. opened — Both of attic is Good health demands at least one free move- ment of the bowels each day. If this is not the case, poisonous products are absorbed into the system, causing headaches, bilious- ness, nausea, dyspepsia, indigestion. Ayer’s Pills are sugar-coated, all] vegetable. SSe.ode=. All druggtets. 3. ©. Ayer Oo., Lowell, Bass. 7 eee me eee. ee le ems eee ee eee —_ Special Ladies’ Coat Sale on Credit. Wednesday we will put on sale 75- Ladies’ Kersey Coats in browns, tans, castor and black, regular $15.00 value, cut to. ... $10 on Credit Ladies’ Suits, Furs and Millinery at cash prices on credit. n’s and Boys Dept. thing ih Men’s and Boys’ =. Overcoats, and Shoes at prices on wedi | NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED | a ere (A ! Home of the Union Label | JHOYLE, & RARICK wali. ey sr nthieliagelantenirinitaamaicaieamaaiuiinen \GAME NEAR DYING mene SICIAN’S 6000 LUCK | satainl | CURED BY CUTICURA ~ One Application Soothed Him te Sleep. Cure Speedy tT at Pgs on * a ] *) 7 c : * peer ple, 7s » y v , oe 4 » ¥ : - ‘ 7? hh ‘ l . nt ve . : oA : be : sts 2 . i & : : ti © o*, . , ae re : ( gE, * ’ * : ve . ’ ; 1 . : > " ; - F p Dw e . 4 . &, Ps 5 Pe 7 =. Pets A Saher : & >? oct ‘ a2: 2 BES ta e : " tial a this week. Come, take a look. They are made of an extra good of fur felt— silk trimmings—leather sweatband—in all newest soft and stiff shapes, in almost every color your fancy might wish. If you're looking for lots of style, at an tional a Se The Hat youve locking or ere at One-Ninety World’s Fair visitors desirous of seeing the largest Clothing Store in St. Louis are’ invited to call at The Model. > — 7 ~~ — ! e:? t&, Seventh and “Your Mouey’s Worth, Washkingtom Av. er Money Back.” ~ TOOLS ETE SOE —_—_—_— er ee ee ee see Hicn CLASS Druccists { AND — OTHERS. The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, remedies — _—_—-— au» cal profession, is their test toil. They all know hat a igestion, L fc mn made, tried and condemned, but there are — individual druggists to be found, here and there, who y not maintain the dignity and aa of the profession and*whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and w do not e to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger t. Such preparations ] ~™ sometimes have the name—* Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical co iia. «a or fictitious ig syrup company, printed on the-package, but they never have thefullmameof — | the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the The imitations — should be rejected becausé they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations ~— they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes | off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the | he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter establishment, whether it be large or amall, for if the dealer resorts to mis tation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of one who values health and happiness, we supply the immense a pe! prescriptions, andshould be avoided by eve sts, of whom it may be pre every- ~ ® newing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, = our paper wes — entirely through the dru _ where, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per ut as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in onkes that all may decline or return a which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Com California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the r money, and in future go to one of the article and to demand the return of pacrane Brie of and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices, druggists who willsell you what you UNION TRUST <O., FOURTH AND LOCUST 3TS. and peaceful babies when fe on Mellin’s Food. Mellin’s = aa = = eg Business and Personal Acceunts Solicited, on Which interest Will Be Allowed. OFFICERS. an _ H. WEST, Presidest. oo Ne HENRY C. HAARATI esident eee esident. ae. oo eo ee Vice-President. T, Counsel. Officer and Secretary. ROBT. &. CK, . Vice- JOHN F¥. Vice-Presidént. . IBAAC H. O Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 — 1864-1904 WALTHAM WATCHES "RAVE STOOD THs TEST OF TR The Perfected Amertons Wath.” an Mestrated tot Gnteresting information aboot watches, free upon requests — cAMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY,
Page 12
ahd ST. LOUIS. POST-IT DISPATCH—NOv ~ ORR 1, 1904, -™ _— atin x. y= aa ' _—_—e“~—-~---erwnrr Deaths; Buria/ Permits, Marriages end Births DEATHS. BELFRY—Entered into, rest on Monday, (et. S1, at luc m., ‘Mary p. loved wife of John J. Geltry and our dear mother. interment priv ate. BAUERR—Entered Oct. ifiness, Katherine Ba Belfry, be- “Into rest on Monday, Jl, 194, @t la. m., after a lingering er (nee Minges), be- loved wife of Christop cae F. Bauer, moth- er of Cornelius F. Bauer, Ua of Notre Dame, (nec Hauer), motier-tn-liaw Vogelsang, our dear mother, ageu | years 4 Gays. Funeral will take Nov. 2, at 9:8 a. m., from the dence, 1227 Carr etreet, to *hurch,: thence to Calvary i mends inviled to attend. liowers. place sister of Aman- Kiigapeth Vogei*ang of bernard sister and grand- mon.ie aad Wednesday, ls family 1esi- St. Josepn's Cemetery. Piease omil BOEHMER—Entered | into rest on Sunday, at 6:15 p..m., beloved son of and Oct, BW, 190, Boehmer, af... and Charlotte Boehmer, Harry F. the age of years. Funeral wilil take ory © 2, 1904, at 1:W p. to daltend. m Friends _———-=-- Wdward ft, Bdward Hh, brother of Amanda and Jonn Boehmer, at place from reeidence, ‘ollege avenue, on Wednesday, Nov. are invited . BULTMAN—On Friday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p. dearl b and Bu.tman, m., Harry Bultman ot hionry _— McKee), age of 19 years and lv mon uneral Thu sday, ay family resiaence, ary atier a lingering liness, at Nov. 3, at @ DP. wuly North eluved sou Bullman m., ‘wen- h street, thence to bv angelical Lutn- eran Grace Church, Garriso Louis avenues. atives and invited to aitend. mn and st. frienas are CRAWFORD—Entered into rest, », Bunday. rmaauke, AS Crawtord relict ia c Crawford, Mobile, Ala., in the eighty-third year of her age. f interment, MobLe, Ala. RATH—On Monday, IDA, at 4:80 & M.,, Wiihermina ' : ALLE—Entered into | rést “i p. m., Mrs. Frances Gali beloved wife of Sebasti an ‘ars and 3 months. neral from tenu avenue, Wednesday, ag Friends respectfully end. Sy Porton he lay, Nov 1, Henry Hoize e year iaore! from residence, Oct. family residence, Oct. 31, Faikenrath mother of 30, at ee Fish- Galli, aged Nov. 2, at invited ‘ ~ 12:45 a. 39 il Castle- man avenue, Wednesday, at 2 p. m. SOMMSON— Entered into rest on Monday, 194%, at 7 p. m, Mrs. Asma Junn- ca hear a brief snes. at the age of 80 years, 2 months and 6 Funeral! Wednesday, “Nov. 2, a. m., from the residence of J. 1904, at 9 b. Car- penter, 2305 North Ten Tenth street. we / KRALTY—Entered int into rest o a caw. at 4:46 & m., Patri Ye the late Margaret of the 4&4 —e Kealty, of Kate Keal n Tuesday, ck Keaity, and father and father So een wil take place from the late 1414 wren oole’s Church, Calvary Cemetery. North Fourteenth ursday, Oct. 8, at 8:30 a. m., street, to St. thence to was a member of St. Joseph's ased Married Men's Sodaiity. NE N—Sovereign Benjami of Franklin avenue, Oct. All sovereigns of Libert wo whl Kopitsky, cara. Funeral ftom residence of (p Mrs. L. K. Loy, it Rutger 7) i * Wednesday, Nov. 2, at 2 p. io? n Neuman 31, at 2 p. on, “zh at 2 o'clock Brgy with- ast Council her sister, street, on m. Funeral Troy (lll) papers please copy. e ‘WIND— Entered into rest om Monda | at a. m., after a lingering fi beloved wife #1, ' Anna A Wind (nee Rueter), Oct. paces, of Henry A. Wind, dear daughter of An- jt ot Rueter (nee Naberhaus) and our dear tnke place Wednesdays, m., Brannon avenue, to &t. Church, thence to ss Peter Cemetery. Friends an invited to :30 p. i beloved wif of te e e Winkéenbower and our from the residence Aloysius’ and Paul's attend. m., Wilhel- Dunkmann), late Herman dear mother, ndmother and mother-in-law. after a mrering liness, in her uneral from familly rea orth yee street, Wednesday, N Tout nth thence to een ar Rane invited to attend. Death nese Rares too uiate Burial Permits. ek, 83, saoide 2 Arsenal: St. Anthony's Schmidt, oe, eit 8. . srs. Piste Pry 78th year. dence, an St. yen’ 5 son streets. ¥ : espital; Broadway: suicide. 9 eels pacemenia. ; pocamenta. Re ie N o, @ G11 8 Bwing; consumption. Cee eebeeecess eee AOS Lac ee ee ee ee ee ee | Se {ise npretsesel Bare eeeer ee eee ere eee sere ee eeereee ee ee © — rs | Recess eee at eeeeerer eee ee eee tee 7. eee ee ee mS a nea sere Pett ~«» RSI wees eee Seer ereer Seba eetessoe tie Pena Om ete eee eee eee een ee eee ee eee eee eee ee oo oe bene es vob eve Pree e lt eee o) +s bP eneeeeneer trecces pe eeeeereaber eer taaee BWOR «nw ues preresets : ER “pnd tt tl “Mable ego Wan osstt Cape Girardeau, Mo Cape Girardeau, Mo a i CE Silks dis ibs oo wdece ee 6 Chicago, Lil Rifle G. Duggan Chicago, 11 Edmund & Hoch ........ i wale wae 5120 Cabanne av Roberta L. BR uff i : . yen page av Jobn Miller ; i, Ee Mae Crusins 8 hs Wedding Rings “(Solid Gold). Finest aualities, $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. Dora Joder Monroe; 912 Weet Jefferson ; boy W.J. M Ainand . Oth * F508 Mininesota: es ei N, ® ;: faylor. Cass; a : Glove, 1717 8. 2 “he, as {ous Pap . and Mary Klip _ and oe K e, 1408 Benton; girl. and Louisa Becker, 4618 Easton; girl 823 Agostino and Anna Sansone. Joseph and C. Saake, girl. C. A. ard wt rt Sei? Madison; girl. T. and ~_ &. ie Anton and ella “Kanineki. lion; girl. Charles and Sadie Tulley, 10th; girl. J. : . Female tloopitai: girl. male Hospital; girl. i; girl. . and G. Jackson, Female Hospita LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words, 0c. 4 BELT PIN—4ost, Saturday, Oct. 2, gold scroll between Manufac- , set with diamonds; Olive st. or Suburban car; liberal Ad. Miss Irene Rumeey, 80 Portland BOA—Lvst, Martin bos, on Market or Laclede; re- ward.. 8106.Laclede a HELP mE i4 Words, 2¢ BOY WANTED-To care for delive. and work In grocery; references. ingelmanna, Kirk- __ wood, 1, Mo, (3) BOY WANTED—W ith one or two years’, experience Olive a store; willing to work; references. 2800 Giive at. a BOYS WANTED—15 to 18, Hight. work in ta factory. 10th and Mullanphy. BOY WAN th d—To ride pouy. ee ee ee ee — BOY WANTBD—%e turn up McKa ‘channels. __ Peters Bhoe Oo., 12th and North Market 6t», BOY WANTHED—i6 or 17 years, Tov Wein in meat market and grocery. _ ay morning, 2028 N. wth st. BOY W ANT BD—Good wagon boy; to city. 1700 B. Jeflerson ay. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for work; no laundry work; McPherson ay. -« BOYS WANTED—At 6th and O Fallon. & Meise! Trunk Co. B41 8. Jefferson. mii know general house- wages, 4122A Herkert to rau dri] prees. McOabe Co.. 1215 N. Broa: lway. work in junch room. - = e, for general 3 3) Olive » ot. tele raph: ng; day or Electric Telegraph BOY WANTED—Boy & Blermau Wagon BOL WANT ND—-To mciede ay. BOY WANTED—About 15 years of a work In upholeter shop. at once. BOYS WANTED—To learn ’ eve alng eee pay. Union Co. We XN et. BOY WANTED—To work _ 4115 Prairie av. eee BOY W ANTED—To “Jearn } house “painting and care for houses; must 1 live near | shop. 4523 Kennerly. BOY WANTED—Colored boy or man for stable, ard and housework, in private wag Apply ‘Tnlon News Co., 2007 Walnut st., upstairs. Taller and bonede, Sli N. 2606 in drug store, at once. BOY WANTED--Kieéin, Bleventh st. — WANTED—For general work; references re wired. .4221 Washington. sats WANT ED—Good boys to work around store, Goodyear Raincoat Co., n. e. cor. Broadway and ne. BOY WANTHD—From 14 to 16, for men's fur- mnishing store. 414 N. 7 7th et. BOY WANTED—Passenger elevator boy, old. Mr. 8 J. White, Courtney Shoe and Laucas. BOY «WANTED—A ored boy aa porter barber shop. § | N. Eighth e. BOY W ANTED—Colored bo y, to take care of _ hace, about 14 years o.d. Apply x36 ve. non ay. BOY WANTED— Bright ~ boy, i6 to 19, for of- work in real estate office, Must be en- ergetic. Ad. A 4, Poet-Dis. (3) BOYS WANTED—Over 1T years. C. Helnz Btove Oo.. 14th and Poplar. BOY ~ WANTED—Oolored boy about 20 ‘years ‘old to take care of furnace and do other work 17 years Co., Zist = in OOLLAR—Lost, mink a at Fair Saturday; present to owner. Return to Welb concession uepartment; reward, DIAMOND—Loest, diamond, unset, on Pike, Grand or Olive st. cars; Bels, 622 Olive st. VWIAMOND S8STUD--—Lost, diamond stud; no spiral; 1 1-16 karat; Monday evening, downtown; finder Nberally rew ; Bo questions esked. Return to sn Kraemer, Planters’ Hotel. rdem setter, male, vliack and tan; bou— Go tall aitebtly hobbed; wore leather collar with buttons, Return to 4020 N. Market. Re- Saturday night | liberal reward, (2) | with collar t, brown water spaniel yp Pa $5 3; re- ~Los and license; anewers to name of Return to 2804 Locust. DOG—Lost or straved, white fox terrier, - with black mark on back; $10 reward and no ques- tions asked. 8 Lucas av. FUK—Lost, on WUarrison ay., between Washing- ton av., and Olive st., fur, with hook chain; almost black; reward; write or bring to 522 N. Garrison. Mrs. Esders. ; PUR COLLAR.- ey fur collar, or boa, oa “Olive | st. rd. Saiurdey, Oct. 29. Notif o G. Grant. Phone Tyler 23 ’ Al615. LAberal reward. LOOKET—Lost, one westbound Park av. car, near Jefferson, lady's = locket with 17 settings, baby's picture and lock of hair inside. Please return to 1906 Rutger st., downstairs. Reward. LOCKET—Lost, square locket, diamond crescent one side, m other. Reward if returned to Vandeventer amber Oo., 8012 Forest Park bl. BOY MARE—Lowt, Thursday night, 5:30 o'clock, gray | arth pe way Lindell a World's | alr. urn to as. amapott, reward; stall 44, Union Market. _ . MONEY BAG—Lost, leather money bag with small pocket on inside, vem gy -s or $13. | 10 (ira _ Finder return to BE. E. Purapell, irand. PARKOT—Lost, parrot; for |.bera! ae 4 return | or write fe to M 8. Rouner, 1017 Dillon st. POCKETBOOK — Last, pocketbook, brown German | leather. brass mounting: return book and paper; | keep money. Return to 8342 Olive st. rURSE-—-Lost, black contents $90 or $100 currency ; en Cent store, Washington av. Nugent's; liberal’ reward. | Theo. Eagle, Broad. way and Walnut. Needy person. PURSE—Lost. lady’ Ss purse containing money and safe deposit key; keep money and return key and purse. A Market. RING—Lost, valuable diamond ring near north- eats entrance of anesportation building, be- tween 1 and 2 Fogg win Bell liberal reward ‘es Hotel Beres. ] nd or J. p- gett. inanager of the Palais hy Costume, World's purse, STIOK PIN—Lost. at the World's Fair Grounds | or on Olive street cars, oe Oct. = stick pin with coral head. Rew turn of sme te room 416 Rialto paid upon re ET—Lost, stockholders’ ticket No. 2475. at s Fair grounds, Friday, Oct. 28 Return | BOY | ORO KLAYERS (2) > orth Market st.. d yt and receive ° "s) “éatord FOR—Lost, bearing initials A. L.- x We aoe? night, on Tower Grove car. Reward: 088 Marion wt WATCH iene __broken ; (ewan WATCH —Lost. _jady'e watch, Oct. 30; aprin cover 9 S. 224 — ete Annex Ten, on Maryville Map. lady's Te" watch, mono- ed doa rewarded suit- | CLERK WANTED—Experienced clerk for grocery. ably on ‘ite return L. Candel, Hamil- ton Ifotel, Hamilton and Maple. (2) Pa 2 OMS VO OS OOOS LOST Fifty dollars reward. Gold hand- bag containing gold purse, gold pen- o #. and ove bottle. eturn to office efferron Hotel. @ ®@ @ © © © © © © $6444 Found se nA. PUUND—A plave where. you aaa fp the best — “are men's shoes in St. poun to #%. H s Shoe Co... 407 N.. 6th (16) en- MONEY, KTC,—Found in North St. Louts, velope containing paper document and money be ret to owner upon tive proof of — of the envelope, the kind of enve- , a 7 where lost, and when and pay for ® @ ° . | COACHMAN WANTED-— White coachman: around house for the winter; a com*fort- able bome and wages. Apply We nesday morn- ing, 8 Shaw pl., ome block west of Grand and Lafayette. BOYS be ig pet ye. ase. 2i Locust et. BOY W NiRit ~An office boy by wholesale house; ctate experience if any. Ad. P 18, Post “Ths. diping room boys, frst- * HELP WANTED—MALE. 14 Worda, : Bnainess lSe a LAne. MOUSEMA Wi W ANTED—Experienced houseman at Hotel HOUSEMAN WANTED—Flitst-clase colored house- > man to assist in dining room; come ready for work. 2030 Locust st. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored houseman; apply with referen rences. Hotel Beers. INVIOCER OLEXK WANTBOD—By latge concern, Fast pt. rr te salary $60; an ol age and ex- Mi 52, Post-lispatob. JANITOR aNTuDOolored janitor ae sy steady worker; references requi st. flats; 107 LABORERS WANTED—SO -- at Ay av. one Delor st., Monday morning. mee LABORERS Nay SS np ly American Car and _ Foundry Co.. Mad “Te (8) LABORERS Se laborere, out of town; gvod wages; work ; call ednesd The Cella House, 7 arket, corner 7th, second flour, office. f Lia oR PILER WANTHD—~Experienced. ) M. A. Heman Mfg. Go., i3th and etecr Machinists and Boilermakers. First-class ponunion locomotive machinista and bollermakers, accustomed to locomotive work; first- oom pay; charged. Apply room &, 118 N. Oth et (8) MAN AND WIFE WANTHD~—To work ip the country. Apply at 1012 012 8. 7th ot (2 MAN WANTED—Man or “or boy t to work around coun- try’ place. Mrs. Myers, Pattonville: St. Oharies an WANTED—To care for poul and yard. _ 6478 Florissant av. epee: MAN WANTED-—Strong bakery. 2132 Mullanphy MAN WANTED-Bright you man, for a little detec A work, @ even , 138, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—$15 weekly guaranteed; cash deposit required; no agency. 107 MAN “WANTED—25 to 85, sioertonees ” references, Peter H. Mellon Mfg. _ Mullanphy. MAN W ANTED—Sober and reliable man, —— enced in care of horses and city delivery. ac- tory, 10th and Mullanphy. MAN WANTED—Young man partner knock- about act; must sing well, be oe . Ad. O 62, Post- -Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Steady, neat young, colored to operate elevators. Belcher W 4th and Lucas. MAN WANTED—Party with $50 to take half-inter- est in established business; must be honest; it is man more than the money I want. For par- tleunlars call 1414 Olive. Ask for Mr. K. MAN AND BOY WA Sh gag 0 alee man; also boy to — in kitchen; wages, board an room. ly Pike Hote Restaurant, at Pike en- trance te Vorid’s Fair MAN WANTED—To attend furnace and be useful; home for the winter. 8658 Finney ary. MAN WANTED-—Young man for tea and coffee business, to solicit new trade. 8017 Indians. MAN WANTED—Experienced man to work in lunehstand, @14 N. 15th st. young man to work in 'N pmall N. 15th. OR ae or Ad. man Co., WAN WANTED—tserman mab to tend to house and make himself generally useful around house. 2006 Magnolia. ears of age, Sinith 4+1@°°- ping MAN WANTED—For suburban farm to willing, steady worker. Apply 2344 Olive et. ot MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man and wife, ip rivate sees 2 man to do stable, yard and usework ; fe to do general housew d. M 4, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Kitchen man; Apply 315 Pine st. SSSOSSSEFSFSESSFOFOSOSOY >» MAN WANTED—First-class man for ship- no Sunday work. boy Wilk around rool must be experienced. » riedmap Sons, Sth Lucas. OBO OOS SOHOHOOHODOOSDS MAN WANTED—First-clagss man to operate power heel breaster. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Zist and Locust. (4) in 2605 experieneed. In. eut- Bellefontaine car. to learn grocery BOY WANTED—Swong boy, 18 years old, for heiper in tin sbhup. 4050 Easton. BOYS WANTED—Who want a mannish shoe should try Ha ris’ $2.50 shoes. 407 N, 6th. (16) BOYS bf Liang ate boys, 14 years of age. “ learn s.oe trade. ‘ne ee to _ Brandon. Brow Shoe Co.. 18th and BOY WANTED—Boy about e years of age for General work in upholsterer’s shop, at once. 31382 ive et. WAN THD—14 w a. hae work; steady employment. Ay Mfg. Co., 20th and Locust. BOYS WANTED—Boys between the ages of 14 — 16 years in iwx factory. 31 and Owvent. BUY WANTI1d)—Color d ty honse. 3423 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Expertenced elevator boy, about 16 ‘years old; “ot N go M. J. Steinberg Hat & Fur Co “Broadway, BOY “WANTHD—To. work ~lunebroom. laciede. BO. W ‘NTH? Strong boy, ting meat. W238 Virginia av.. BO, Ww ANT bw strong 7 bu iness 2758 Rueseil avy. WANIPD—Bo y or young man with some knowledge of drug business; school privileges. 8301 Ea.ton ay. BRICK SETTER WANTED—<Apply 5608 Odd ‘Fel lows’ bldg. (6) ~WANTED—QNonunlon. 114 N. Oth st. BUNUVLE *ROY WANTED—Experienced bundle boy. 622 Locust st., 4th floor. (8) CANVASREKR WANTED— canvasser to travel for church trade ouly; Ad. N 81, Post-Dispatch. (2) CANDY make money (7) CABPENTER ~ 921 Rutg r st. CARPENTER WANTED—First-class AMD pe tent wages $18. can Ma’ n. carpenter. and chewing gum wrapper working for Switzer 806 N. WANT ED—Go »d - waar ter. MAN WANTED—Man to work around suburban home and in house: .bring references. Apply Wednesday morning, 8 Shaw pl., block west of Grand and Lafayejte. MAN WAATED—Strong young man to work in store; experience unnecceseary. 236 Washing- ton av. MAN WANTED—Responsible man for merchandise and real estate business. Missouri, Kansas & Oklahoma Co., 801 Chestnut st. MAN WANTED—Stareb man; one experienced in running venters preferred. Modern Oandy Oo., 8°4 8. Malin st. MAN WANTED—Man to milk cow. Cabanne Court. MAN WAN sED—Strong young man to work In ice cream department; experienced man pre- ferred. Busy Bee, 6156 N. Broadway... MAN AND WIFE WANTPR/D—Wth smal! capital, for confectionery and cigar st ; ving rooms. 21 Manchester av. MAN WANT ED—Young man to run machine; one who has had some experience in candy factory. Busy Bee, 615 N. Broadway. 921 West Grand Avenoe Hotel, Grand and Oliv CAhiKwatkna \ AS iniv—inquire at the “National | Stockvards, Fast S: Lonts, II. (3) 1 yy CHEST OUTTER WANTED—First chest cutter. Fethman & Pliller, planing mill, 1060 Old Man- chest zs. CLEAK WANTED— 1026 Whittier at. OLERK WANTED—Hotel clerk: man of business, a wife able to do housework. Call 1128 ne at, CLERK enced, Experienced grocery clerk. WANTED—Single grocery clerk; experi- 2°00 Ranito ph st. and saloon; must have city nqcerenepe. Ad. OF 126, Post- Dispatch. “EDR. W good tailor to work in —— OOATMAK ER, er; also BDaston ar. Ln COATMARKERS, ETC.: WANTEHED—Ooca’ makers. dress, frock and overcoats. Frank D. spreene. Ww AN’ T ED-cFine coatitak- store. 5180 /'MEAT OUTTER WANTE MAN AND TEAMS WANTED—0On Lake and Mc. Pherson. D. Ortes. (3) meat cutter; D—Good references required. Ad. P 74, Post-Dispatch. MBATCLITER WANTED—Must have reference. 4000 Kennerly av. MEN WANTED—To sell goods on passenger trains; stendy; day runs; 400-mile run open; — _ Apply Mr. Jordan, Railway News O pay. ~ Walnut st. (3) MEN WANTED--To try Harris’ ee Colt Shoes; waterproof; $4. 407 N. 6th (16) MEN WANTED—S men with cemmopn school ed- ueation to sell goods. Conroy. Bros., 1115 Olive, _ 5th floor. (8) MPN ANI) TEAMS WANTED—-15 men and teams: Arkansas, no th of Agsentl; also Delmar and King's highway. W. J. Redmond & Co, MEN WANTED-——Handy men to work in shoe factory for general ._ work. Apply at once, Rrewn Shoe Co., 1 and Wash. - HELP WANTED_MALE. 14 Words. We RIVETERS WANTED— galvanized tnhs and te “a 10 G te ny av... ea shovelers st ice car. ' ules" Sowtr _ton shank suORMAKKN Ww. WANTED but. first-class, nen -¢ aoe a Shoe Co., 18th and SIGNWRITER ieee: rienced sign wri- es. 9 cloth Brashier, Chron- ich biden” 14 Sixth st., at once. — STENOGRAPHER WAN rapher and office assistant; eiars month: references. Ad. P _Ad. P ig6. Pop. STON ew WANTED-—10 masons and laboreres; at once; _ day. 13887 N. Garrison av STRIPPERS WANTED—Ex xperienced strippers. Wise El Santo Cigar Co., 126 Markee. TAILORS. ETC., Wantep— bushelmen, at once . J, Krebs. s928 Olive TAILORS waNTED I ur ladles’ coats. ts. Gerry, ladies’ tailors Sort Cook. TAILORS WANTED —Experienc nced nds. Al- aan ge 4 , ihre 4th ‘ gh a voor TEAMS WANTED-At the Arsenal, wts senal. Busch Oon. Co. ad and de James Smith, TEAMSIER W ANTED—Teamsver. 18A Cottage av TEAMSTERS, BTC. Ml ty en wend scrapers, also dumpers and Heights, Wm. Og ~— 5 s an a ns a a __Roseda le Contracting and Supply Co. “ : | TINNERS WAN TED—Tiapers for ove work ; a young man wit 2605 Manchester. TINNERS WANTED—At 1102 N. after 5 p. m. &. be. petben: ~ & TINNERS WANTED—Two good uni inners furnace work. 4060 Baston wee nse TINNERS WANTED—Two inn = Gol. 3 linsville av., East St. Lou —— : ee ___® | GOOK ED “Good ph TRIMMER. ETO.. WANTED—Hee snotees ae roe muner, wom- en's. work; hand jaster on Sanaa? ~ welts: boy to set tacks on women's welts; ha setter. Friedman Bros, Shoe Co., 3417 VESTMAKERS WANTED-—Two frst-<lass —. makers at once; highest union prices paid: but first-class workmen need apply. 8. E. Ridge- ly & Co.,, Memphis, Tenn. WAITERS 3 WANTED—Two waiters; 1527 Locust, WIREWORKER WANTED — A rn Wire and Iron Mfg. Co., a Tex. (2) WRAPPER WANTED—Candy omnes wra a make money “woking T er 06 8 n et. WANTED. Wook 5 ho se. 131 =: tering and. experience, apply on a or AL 8.8) Ann 750 {TKD e eit ie Kf 3 PRE a gona COPY OF THE WESTLICHE POST, | OCT. 23, 1904. | In consequence of the non-ful- fillment of the contract by the Brewers and Maltsters’ Union No. 6 © (the question of wages not in-! volved), we want Maltsters or eels DE working men, union or nonunion. pe Union wages paid. Steady work. CHAS. EHLERMANN HOP AND MALT CO., 526 8S. 22d St. FRANK W. FEUERBACHER & CO., 2705 S. Broadway. FRANK ; GRIESEDIECK, 1110 Park ay. H. GRIESEDIECK MALTING ©O,, 1134 8. 12th St. HENRY KUNZ, | 1313 Ann Ay. GEORGE SPIELER, 1542 8. 7th St. A ot tn ae picture free with each dozen photos Studio, 1631 F E *-; on ranklin ayv.; er WE HAVE an for a ma to invest in oper ent Aree me oe yoni —. take a ieee tion of $63 centage issour!l, Kansas lahoma on #01 Chestnut st. PERSONAL—Will the oung man who box of tools from Laclede Car one En de- liver them at 8107 re or i tion to same address. je B07 Adams st. POSITIONS OPEN. We have hundreds of high-grade busi technical positions, paying frm $1000 no $0000" a year, bat we haven't e able, Bo fenced men to fill them. If you palleve the right man for aay of these eo wales ae rye e have offices mite tor cities ana offer the surest method your ability for every cent it is w . ot marke Me BROKERS 916 Chemica’ bidg.. St. Lou's, HAI’GOODS (INC. ). BRAIN. AGENTS WANTED. i4 Words, 20c. —. wa TaD G1LALs TE 1 ainis WANTED—29 ane WANTED—in PPBALP PL ~ 205% Cominercial bidg. (8) CONORETE MEN WANTED—Colored concrete | men at the Arsenal, Secend and Arsenal sts«. Wm. R. Bush Coostruction Co. (8) OONDUCTOR WANTED--Elevator conductor (col- ored); must be over 18 years old and have ref- erences. Apply to Jos. P. Whye Real Estate Co., 721 Chestnut st. Oe yee (OK WANTED —First-clase short-order _ Merk's Cate S550 Olive st. eee ee COOK WA NTDPD—Short- order cook; must be sober man. Call Vandeventer and Mancbester. COOPPRS WANTED—Three good union ¢ steady work. Apply Harrison Mills, Belleville tl i cook. tL TT —-—— — have eity references and be ex references and wages required. gq Dispatch. COOPERS “WANTED-—-8 era at Harrison Mills, work. rienced; ‘oe - A B®, Post- barrel 11). ; four good coo "% Belleville, steady (4) L 170, Post-Dispatch. | HELP ‘WANTED—MALE. 14° Words. 20¢ Business Announcements, .“ om" WANTED—Good union man. AGATA WANTEIL~-At once; no license; $12 sur auteed. BARBER WANTED—4m.! at 202 8. Broadway. BARBER WANTED—Steady position. 1706 Cheutcan ay BARBER WANTED—At once, first-class barber. 611 Chestnut et. BARBERS bad gpl gee oy of good sober bar- bers, come at BRaston av. $15 BARBER fag ot Lengo once, union barber; 8. Jefferson. BARBER W: WANTED—at once; bring tools; $12. g@weranteed; bring + BROS Jeff te WANTED, oe THD— First-class bartender. B Y WAN TED ering reference. Apply Ea- laon tel, 107 N 810 Mar- 6120 Easton av.; Abeer Tetaus' 2" Blorase Wagon tee nTdis | Rn Ww ITH ANTED-—Firet-class macKS horeeshoer. Apply C. 0. "Grof 4) | K DERE WANTED—Nonunion dook binders, A 87, Post-Dispatch. Ng (a =_— -—---—— — Sepreea CK WANTED—In barber shop. 102 BOOTBLACK WANTED—Good wages. 8101 Vir BOY WANTED Bright boy, about 16 years old, to assist receiving som A ND SHOE ©O., lekory Missiseinp! ave. (2) Roy tn reali estate office, Ad. N neat, active «mal! ag | i ke oy A , Post-E 4 Ti Bs NTR on bi WANTRI}-Firat<lass cutter. Apply | B. Praschansky, 4123 Olive st, he WAN Must be first class on gold crown 4Gill and treatment Ad, J 6, Post. S. position; leave city. DIE AND TOOLMAKER WANTED—Must_ “have experience, Wellbranat, 1007 Olive st. DIsH WASHPR W WANTED—Good | nght wok; goo wages; at once. men ee oe DISHWASHER WANTED—Man dishwasher: night work. Dairy lunch room, 208 N. 7th st. DISHW ASHER, ETC., WANTHD--D. sh and wacher. The Loulsiana. Tth and ‘St. Charlee DISH WASHPR WANTEL-—RBovr to Wash _ Apply at 2is and Chestnut sts. DRAFTSMEN WANTED—We need “two “draftamen to go to Chattanooga; one must be first-class at ne work, including perspective render. ; the other to be good at general wo:king Grawings; write until Friday night care this paper — get. aa. x and giving refer- ences. R 4d. N M4, Poet-Dis. ad Ww era Experienced stered ; Ad 0 1d P..D. mat TER Ss dls shwasher. Bs28 Poa . ston. all- dishes. DRUGGI dr: petet; references requi v —— WANTED~Y ‘oung — man as i "pe n drug estore for all-around work. Jonior ston ay. en- 4th to 16 years today. 260] DRUG CLERK WANTED Junior $ren. clerk or bey with aome 1 experience. 321 iF Fra rap klin. ENGINPERS WANTED-—-100 union hoist 408 Railway Exchange building, and Chestnut ests. ENGINEER. WANTED— ened |e engineer; ¢ eal! today. Hawthorne Ca my Main and ‘olive. ENGINEERS WANTED—Fifieen hoisting en. gineers; good pay: steady work = ; out of town. A@. 01 Post-Dispatch ENGINEERS W Three em engineers: country; $60 to month, Gleason Stod- — < N. Six a. BOY WANTDD ioy, ol, errand boy. ete.; bP bingtom ar. paike HOY WANTPD—Colored. 16 years + oid. Toland _tnland Type Yo ndry. 12th and Locust ee 44 WANTED—Hardware store. “54 Iron nER ART At once; Actas Ziet and Papin sta. | PITRBM AN WANTED —Por or heating plant of | 5 A ®&. -Diepat hey aia de aaa 27 Reseetl ae. at Maticd FD os " : a ae mmanent | MEN WANTED—2 young or middle-aged men: $15 per week; fine proposition. 5108 Easton av. MEN WANTED—To learn the berber trade: few weeks completes by our method; can earn ex- penses before competing; $15 weekly paid sroee. atee: special induceiments at present: cali write at once. Moler Barber College, 1110 Pine st. (3) MEN WANTED—With hatchets. Collins. Missourt Wrecking Oo. MOLDER WANTED-— -Union molder in in ‘good stand- ing. Ad. P 16, Post-Dispatch OFFICE BOY WANTED—Office Sar give refer- and address in own handwriting, M 56, Post- Dispatch. OPERATOR .WANTED—First-class dental operat- ; good salary. Appiy St. Louls Dental Rooms. or: 620 Olive et. (8) ee ©OO OOOOH D PACKERS WANTED—EXPERI- ENCED MERCHANDISE PACK- »@ ERS; NONE OTHERS NEED ® APPLY. GOOD WAGES. Ad- dress K 174, Post-Dispatch, (6)® © OF OSOHSSSHSHSHSHODOSOCHOSH PAINTERS WANTED—At once, 4 painters, at Central Park, East St. Louls, Il; take Lanse downe car. PAINTER WANTED—S& painter and writer: must be Al; also a handy man. i Olive at. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady or who can operate; $7 per week to start. 11 N. Gy and ay. Franklin and re ® ecard 1135 PL (MRER W ANTED. Good eall at once. Philips, 285 POLISIIPR AND BUFFER enced. Apply at M. A., Helwan Mfg. and Rutger. PORTER WANTED Young porter work at Central I Grand av. aud Windsor pi. __ morning, @ ¢ 9 o'e'ock. ot PORTERS WA WANTBHD—2 colored young . men, din- _ing } room ‘oom port ~s. Blue Grass Cafe, 4044 Olive. PORTER W. WARTED-- -Young man as porter; call at ORTH WANTED —Young ms man, white or colored, as porter in drug store. Deimar and Taylor. PORTER WANTED—Colored porter for barber shop. T02 Chouteau av. PORTER WANTED—Bar Be lh one stamis tending bar; . PR x = Feeders for job pe ae ae WAN Mound ouy _Printing hen Yoo 11 &. $4 st. PRESSFEEDERS, o. ! noting House Co.. i 8. 2d et. Rr aerate ned Si rR ~ maa WaseaD - ae Po ~—.) ~<a lumber and gasfitter; Madison. WANTED Experi- Co., 13th - colored man to do bh School lunch roon Apply Wednesday whe mene. 624 Market. oRRaAPERD ERA WANTED—At _ Printing Co. 920 N. 7th st. PRIVATE 2 ey; eat Ge. kart ence. Union @) ~—a re - ye: 7 i ae % Sh - parent. Apoly oO. Peck ata “ANTED—Girl about 1 Lents facia, ; GIRL WA to “rau wan ed AGENTS WANTED To sell our su em grown trees: will ~ . rior “and went. e stea t y dig cow mission. Washin gten Hares etroit. Mich. amen: AGENIS--Exp, men to sell new ticket: agents make $10 duily. Gene li. 300 Olte ou OUTFIT free; credit give hooks given; cut Rn Christmas 50 * book 12%ec: ; $3.50 book ST tec. Mh Hh ang 7673. PARTNERS WANTED, 14 Words, 20c. table pay- 1 ~Ulive yr PARTNER WANTED—In merchandiae pestahe big money muker: safe investment. - Missourt, Kansas _and ad Oklshoma Co., SUL Ohestnut _ate PARTNER WANiED-—Reliable map as equal part ner with $1000 to join advertiser. he wil in- vest the same amount in Ii at, special manufac- turing business; you han inside work and . financial part; to $400 ‘month can made f the start and increase as we advance? Lootnanit a PARTNER WANTED— With $600; — eet; money secured. GIRL WA TED—Girl } years | huuse work. eae ural rd. practicaliy no competétion. Ad. P 17, —— an allround bustier, to make a partnersh! rangement without capital with ys 601i Mermod- caceard Pidg. PARTNER WANTED—With 6200 1 Post-IDMepat scant | PARTNER WAN 1 ub--a@unetines Al PAKTNBR WANTED—Dentist. who is . tist with up-to-date established vm mail order paper; se and a man, with references, would invest Prep ices vee + DRY Goops MAN WANTED—General sn od able to ress vor and do Waschauer, Madison, Tit, roods tics. : SALESMAN WANTED—For ililmols . ey A “fornia ng WANTED—Yoong man prowe f ay. Cm : ia SALESMEN WANTED-—To seil < faney bakery goods : give refa. Vix wv WANTED—For the road: bond or A‘ SALESMAN 1 $100 requifed. 44 Laciede bidg. : caer test CANV Ww We - or a aatly. | rane av.. te semen: Y te 8 i .” sitet allel came NV ‘4 Aare 0. BO ey oesdcaaed PATENTS AND PENSIONS. s " 4 - le Bets ) he 4 op rae i S EON ON RT — as a Pick. & * Baas, Z ie » 4 gy Pix Wa el = A 1 me, a - , ig ty : has ae e ‘¥ ; ; % nes es Vie ’ gy a girlie for ge wor vag ar a ae Ofamily “1980 Cl reo = = glean and dow ” av. ba UAB WANT 7 Tari | foe ae ; ‘Tee jey BOCSNGIRE WA ions ree av. ‘ete A ; of 4. bie sta WANTED ( e housework ; 3 Olive st. ; Bora Wa 12 N : ab HULU Ho Seat ty ae Hoi SkGlaL nao Td " housework. 4111 ports ’ HOUSEKEKPER wea tbls a good -»
Page 13
PP A RO RE oT a > ame 4 =~? eae ——‘“— et” ~~ BA LEBLA DIES ; Wasi ORE AN WANTED- WOMAN at WANTED Gorman ) Nady to clean house; STARCH PR WA. WANT pomary, 1080-1049 www. a res sore oe wages. Parkhurst ‘ tween Lindell, and RURShGIRL WA? _ ZA Morgan st. RL ve went, et nursegir! for —~Immediately. A oy of 6 montiie; must bring refs. Buech (2) ps a Fp WANTEI)—Colored nurse for 2-year child; « references. 5648 Cabanne. Sinae ED rrpee. puree for child five old. 28 ad —— travel South; 2 Washington av. boa rding house, Locust. R bink: c+ WANTED—MALE. BOY—Position waned l’ost- in wholesale house by re- Hable coe nu yest of references. Ad. P 177, enter: reasona CAKRPEN TER Wit. | ie ore by "ont -D hg map as car- Ad, M BO, CARPENTER et Ba ki y P 320. i eet erences AND | JOOBER—Non union, wants Ad. (8) - ia Preis aia de e, rapaY_T. LOUIS POST- -DISPA'TUH —NOVEMBER}, 1908. _ SITUATIONS. WANTED—FEMALE. ‘ DRESS—sit. ees nore € Good. land Sesmheonnt white aan avd Thursday. N. Channing ‘av. NDR ESS—Sit. ted: colored woman wants “mall weahing io" tthe home; also housework; Miss Masen, 1570 Gratiot. 0? RESS—6it. wanted by first-class colored. washing and ironing, to home. Mrs. Yates, 4088 Pvrans, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; white woman wants amall bundle washing. 917 N. 284 at. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted as joundrese, by dey; go out. Call or write 3408 Morgan LAUNDRESS—Sit: wanted by a first-class col- erec mane 4 days out; by the day. 1118 LUNDRESS—S it. wanted undress; go out ty the yw ee wanted = colored laundress Bay in week to go. out. Mrs. Clark, at st. Bn ~ colored 208% Center st. =x for 8 or 908 N. 2iet EAURD EES Colored Ta lanndress wa work. Call Th y evening. L. Smith. 913 x Cardinal. PASTRY OCOOK WANTED—Good colored womao sos cook. S127 Locust st.. apply to chef. ee ae + ee ee eee &®e®P®eEOOOHOSEeOOOY KAA WANTED—Experienced press- @ ers on ladies’ muslin underwear: learners @ Sterling Mi 1421 Olive. x6) » bobs Heoeoeee 4 es Frente ice PTC., WANTED— oo for i rews aud cutter and creaser. Mound Clty + Printing House (o., 19 S. 2d at. (3) Fes EAD IER WANTED — Experienced — lambermen's Priuting Co., 915 BSALFSLADY WANTED —For dry goods store; met epeak German; good wages. 2127 Lruch. ‘WAN’ , Mlesiadies, at WANTED--Three once. Murillo Studio, 12314 Ou ced cloak ond suit salesladies for permanent Ee itiona, Criteriog Cloak Store, 406 Mroadway. eavwoinis WANT BD—Suvuthern Hotel, Pm ot. ( Siescapie WANTED—Experienced dry goods, cloaks and house furnishing goods salesladies. Freund's, 1 s, 1540 8. Broadway. ——— a eee ee @EAMST ROSS WANTED—A “ge poamat ress. im- mediately, at ST41A Page b. BEAMSTRESS WANTED—At once. Apply Mun- ger's Laundry Co., 2310 Washington. 6k AMST RESSES WANTED— Experienced waist and ekirt bands; also belpers. Call THA N. Fyring *yv. &1) STRUsS WANTRD+An experienced seam- «tress. Apply at The podel, 7th and Wasb- ington. SEAMSTULESS WANTED-—First-class seamstress at once: aten@y work. 22 8. 14th at. } Mars. ETC., WANTHD—“eametremses, tuekers and sit bers; ‘at once. Shirtwaist par re, 4208 Miuney av. Bray ‘NT VAN eae | general servant; 2 In family; good wages; ite or colored. 4459 Erans av. EWI a GIRL eres Locust st., 5th (7) Two collar makers, 20 operators for. the taken and taught. BaGNKRRS wired one trimming maker a other rie; two appren Unique Shirt Factory, 5 Washington. (2) O° MAKRDPRS WANTRI}—Sock liner, packers “ind lacer. Oocurtn y *boe Co.. 2ist and Lauace. Of yeh ts Sgt ae BIL rR Gl WANTED Jaines Hotel. __ roadway col Waluut. GKIRT VAK ERS WANT D-¥ ret-class skirt and walstmalk.rs and reat: at &@ Ove at., _ room 212. (7) @TACKERS WANTED—Six i a ote heel d r years oO e gee ‘ed ake Bros Sh Pacific fac- tery, Sehemon” oni uation (2) caRPER Eee wan / where, Ad. P pe. Post-Dispacch, = seg CAKP EXTER—A | t-e inside good tools waned geeks ae eaitor M 20, Post-Dis. with CLE RK-—Position £ Fanted as clerk or roams man; references. Ad. * F. th st, w., saleeman, by 1316 (8) COLLEOTOR. ee ee ee ay of pase Dla OOLLEUTOR—SIt. w wanted by young man as col- bond and references. Ad. P ap wanted _ eoeepeneen i call tee ; morning by neat volo:ed woman in first-class privates family; cooking only; no pos- . 2Bl7 emer COPTER To the first ter means styligh p~ 7 _ Ad. N 140, — fe. up-to-date merchant talloring Tne" would State — ome WASH. ER—Fine ~+f ieee 1 Post. ‘Dispatch. ' gas: Sune, — Ad. M 15, DRI'V BR-4Sit. ed by young man as for city deliv w 5 70, 4 Eas agon; knows city well. driver Ad. 5g ee wanted; washing to take Luck t. CAUNDRESS Wants to go y and do waehing. (Cal! 4135 Fair LAUNDRESS—Sit. wented by good colored laun- drees. 862% Fairfa LAUNDRESS—Sit. os washing to bring home out day. Mrs. “yennle Jen- kine, upstairs. LAU NDREGS—Sit = anted by colored laundress. Ad. A. F., 218 Papi NURSE —aperienced nurse in confinement cases like fe ements; best of physi- Ad. Ta, Post- Dispatch. wanted dy eee quam sick nurse. Mrs, Dawson, 218 Lesperence st PIANIST—Position wamted by fine ciaht reader in music or artmem store, or copyist in office. 8180 New and pl. SEA wanted by experienced seam- stress. 105 N. iste st. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted for general office out bi eye A ‘yy and ax. Kenner bring work 1 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. 14 Words. 10. _— ANN AV.; 2650—One room: all ‘conveniences. fs BELL AV., seas—Miosly furnished single room; ges, hot ‘bath ; permanent; reasonable, —- A\., 84146A—Large front wr; permanent: reasonable; a eaTe luT N.—Fine room, service; SOc to 31 per day: parties of 5 to 80 wanted. (8) BROADWAY, 12% 8.—Finely furnished half block from Southern Hote 1; $1.60 to $3 a week. Apply Mra. Walker or Hall: fine bathe (6, BROADWAY, 3607 N.—Two unfurnished rooms; room; porcelain references. 43) CASS AV., 2011A—Furnished room for two work- ing girlie CHAN YING AV., 310 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, $3 a d $4 week; also light soeeeee s: CHES’ NUT ST., 1100%—Neatl aoe, for gentlemen or light” bo rooms for World's Fair able and reasonable. CHESTNUT ST.. 1411—Large rooming house, with pleasant reading room; central; rooms, $1.50 week up. (2) CHESTNUT ST., 1488—Furnished rooms, 82.50 week wp; steam heat; depot and Fair cars con- venient. (2) CHOUTEAU AV., 1804—Nice- clean furnished second-floor side rooms; housekeeping; $2.50 wo. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Nicely furnished rooms; large small; transient or permanent; reason- able; bath, gas. CHOUTEAU AYV., and hall rooms; side door. pg met» et AV., 1804—Clean, furnished second- room for two gents, $1.50 apiece, well em hay 1126—Housekeepin oe clean and _| desirabie ; up; | ROOMS FC AaENT—CITY. 14 we MORGAN ST ly. MORGAN 8T., 1783—Large front _ Bahed. for Vight hous keeping._ MORGAN ST., 208—Two nicely furnished front and other rooms: reasonable for room- ers; all conveniences. oe US aa room, fur furnished housekeeping ; _ cook stove. MORRISON AVY.. 1225—One neat, clea well-fur- nished room. for two gentlemen. ~ 2 NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4979—Three large rooms. $10 month; Spring av. car, (2) NINTH ST... 816 } N—Nicely furnished roome; gen- _ tlemen or light housekeeping ; $2 a we 4 “3 NINETEENTH 8T., 929 N.—One large room and kitchen for housekeeping; 2 small attic rooms for ligt housekeeping; reasovabie. OLIVE ST., 2021—Furnished rooms, double beds. ae ball | ee OLIV ~ st.. see Ewe large 6; ; water tehen ; . er ¢ e ground range; in ki ba OLIVE ST., 2825—Elegant, le rooms, well seated, for transients; rooms Ay permanent, $e hve ST., 2015—Nicely furnished rvoms, for World's Fair visitors permanent; rates 5S0c oer: ; Girect car to Fair; "thies blocks from Unlon (4 OLIVE ST., 4239A—Newly furnished front second room ; bot baths and all conveniences. OLIVE 8T., 2017—¥urnished rooms; furnace heat. OLIVE SI\, 4344—Nice rooms for permanent peo- ple; gas and bath. floor, unfurnished, for doctor’s office or other Duainess. (4) CLARK AV., 8002—Two large rooms of first floor; cheap. COMPTON AYV., front room, nicely famulr. GOMPTON AV., 906% N.—Large front room; bath, CHUUTEAU AV., 1744—Front and back parior, - first 224 N.—Corner of Olive—Larg: furnished; modern; erivess nt work: moderate salary. Ad. L 181, Post-D!s. STENOGRAPHER—Situation ) arpa lady ste- nugrapher with a reliable best of ref- fences. Ad. N 48, Post dispate ch. WOMAN—Oolored woman wants to take bundle washing home. 247A Atlantic. gas; bandy 8 car lines; private fami'y. CCMIPTON AV., 1602 S8.—Roome, Tic per day; bath aud gas included; take Park av. car at Union Station, going South. (4) COOK AYV., 3623—Quiet location; several rooms vacant; Page, Delmar, Grand and Easton ears. s. (4) DRIV oe Knows & wg? og tte ences. maclty wel well: of er of 20; refer- aaa ee 7. single driv erred ; ihe ete a EP LLEGTRICIAN-Sit. wanted =. Bo nee perte melntainant man, 61, _ Post- -Dispatch. with engines and spachinery, exper! 0 ex- Se ee wanted by first-c'ags _tendent. "2 ass engineer Ad, © ree Peet plant “Bios wed or euperin. to FapANCe ranted by womess first-flass: references. G. An uetrial Hotel, ath and Walnut. . a aoe one reliable dren Na as freman. James Richard- sun (colored), 212 Soulard st. (3) MAN-_Bit, wanted by young who has FP sid 3 Wr. T0404 in Ru. and —. aoe Sep Vaughn, MA N—Wanted, by colored man, 85 years side position in factory or wholesale house. N st. AG . o.d, in- 1118 gy a wanted out house cleaning by the day. Pearl Ma tesa. 1221 N. 15th ot. WOMAN—Eilderly woman; care for smail flat or chamber work; would leavé city; go South, or keep house for coup'e employed; want place to once. SOON Lineoln ay. WOMAN—Sit wanted by young woman to do upstairs or dining-coam work, first-class private family. 1304 St. Ange av. WOMAN—Sit, by colored woman; cook or neues. work. 4137 Gratiot. (3) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words, 20c. AUTOGRAUHS, coins. new or rare, used tag stamps wanted; foreign money exchance St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co.. 115 N. lth et. (8) BAROMETPR WANTED—A weather barometer; state loweet price. Ad. L 179, Post-Dia. es SHELVES W af book ANTED—A neat aand strong shelves, two or three feet wide, six S seven feet high, the shelves to be about one _ foot apait; oak finish preferred. N 133, P.-D. CLOTHING WANTED—Men's old clothing: Bi Kinloch 165 rr twice as much as others; postal. FPL oxi2: URE WANTED—Sccond-hand rug, Gilbert, 1419 Carr st. at 10x12: also brass bec. S107 Easton av. TICKET WANTED—Gentleman'’s ticket to San Francisco; state price and particulars. Ad. M 7 Post-Dispatch. (3) wa MAN— Young an wants ition of kind will enabl- m to Seaen ataer ahd tobacco ness; RE, y ealary, ff. ge ae oan a moderate Eva (3 that bus!- ance to good references. Ad. MAN—Sit. wanted in ae ie AL ~— and bed aud ch do a t job work; 170, Post- Dispat toh. &TENOCORAPHER WANTED—Fxperienced lady stenegrapber, must “aouaae with parents; $6 per week to start. Ad. R 174, P.-D. STITONERS WANTED—Faacy stitchers, foxing end Sopemepete pn men's fine shoes. & Rand aaa and as 7 TLORFRSDS be WANTED4 t al oreewe: on ladies’ Seine. Gerry, ladies’ tailor, 3921 Cook. (4) FICK agp t® RS WANTED-—Steady work; good wares... 1519 Pine at. } WATTERS V WANTED—Come feady for work. 3304 st. WAITRESSHS WANTED th, room, board and fre waitreseres: §22.50 eo pa pass half way to ready to leave St. hot call on this ad., ful t away. loyment Co,, 115-115 N. 6th et. WASHFRV OMAN wane eee “MeNair av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED-4A i enween an to take home wadhing ape iro Trontng dor small family; German preferred. Mor- Tison av. Wasi mR YOM. Ww NT DD AWednesdar morning; to take work heme gret rred. 504 Paston. Dt Take work home; . Too N,. 19th et. Grn Fi TRAMMNARERS WA pion: boat of wages adage iris. WOMAN Simaeaae w bousework; no washi et. » El—Steady post- Kooms, 400 e woman for on- | or troning. 627 . oa Manchester ay. ———- PEP “woman to aerist in honse- child: small family; comfort- On is on8. Friars Point, Minas. . (8) MAN—nsit. wanted b “ogee of bhookin Aa. L . Post-TD! ch. or 22 years; as good - ane accurate at figures. (3) MAN--SIt. learn e ac oa wanted by young man of 19 years to : furnish references. Ad. = ing; -Dispatch , as = & butcher z enter and allround ‘ka. B i9, to an ‘deatnes Ad, yy 186, PD. e i and intelli ~~ nny man aed NURSF— Experienced and reliable male ) wants care of private patient or . Ad, L 178, ‘Post-Dispatch "wert T t. ¥ AA palatine nonunion work; ant’d by young men good Ph for owners or ag ob work cheap. on, 6820 ‘Arthur ay. builders; Extward Harri- HINTBR Wants work first-class mechanic; use pa ge > or decorating will work cheap; hon union. Post-Dispatch PAPER HA? See tn tener and paper cleaner: Call or write Franeis, wanted by expert paper years of 1215 Chou- or driver. Ad. oe wanted by young co’ored as porter or ©., 2712 “4 ent, Adj E 5i, NTER-Nob and news — married, -. wants @ position. Ad. J , atch. —— , ture free with each dozen photos . ae wie U2 pigtare ¢ 1631 Breokiio av.; tele. ~ Bay on (8) EEE LAUNDRY HELP 14 Words, A? WA BAND-IRONER | WA er rs oe 7 My bl. oxEn NERS WANTHED—Bosom ingnere and one fin- Laclede 1 Lannd imdry, 2000 | Fists Wa WANTDD— Bosom | nivereal Lanndry, 182% a ———— ——— | ANTED. — a el = and folders. et. SE tee NERA WANTED New sbirt ironer aud hand set ened. steady work. a Laundry, wea ay. LAUNDRY HFLP 2 Sate a shat: if ‘ os _ a collar girl; sat HELD colar as collar mA rl: aleo feeders, folders and shakers. Grand _ Leundry. £040 Lewton ar. (2 TEL? WANTED—28 shirt finishers, "ate gd leo ra: steady work an ” presac pay. New Era Shirt Co., -907 Lacas. _& be GITRI 6 WANTED —St. Lake’ s Hospital, MARK Pee AND SORTERS: WANTED—Tyro math. era and sorters. two shirt hody treners and bw bl *e By tauntiy .. 8401 Laclede ar. ARKER WA 4 ama Bain Narth Market Empire Laundry ry Co. Victor —Fival sta starcher. ‘ctor st. | ee TH EATRICAL. ARIAL ACT W ANTED—. ter ita aimee. Niel, 301 T Prasat pe eer APER, Du REY \KIRG—Wanted. mined in dressmaking. 8314 ~ CLEAN! yt oerten \—Hi ‘gh-class salesman is n for aE oT papamaans AA, ~ 1, ne ct ar Fecory: northern of eastern as coteemen n c are territory ‘ ferred. L 180, Post-Disnatch, ch. SITUATIONS 7 for pre- (1) Sao wanted chambermald er Theresa av. —— colored Sete “ple CH AMB ID-—Sit. wanted as or cook by neat colored girl. 2611 Lawton. chamberma!d POS ) at convent, 224 and Morgan BTU.—Sit. wanted as cook on laundress; 8 aE wanted by first-class coloted nog ol old; boarding bouse 8006 Pine st. cook pre- eee COOK—Sit. wanted on Answer by , 3184 8. Fin wasbing; letter, =r 77 wanted merchan nak deiets ao anes ‘aa P ll, PD. te’ lunch, @® il. auied uy aeal. “family + best wcity te refs. 338 ‘ ase Gok m privace Finney OOOK—Sit. wanted by neat German fide works Ad. Le th, Post: TIOKET WANTED—To California, Oregon, shall, Mo. or Wyoming. J. E. Landon, Mar- sha TICKET WANTPD—Hallway ticket, Pacific coast _o Portiand, Ore. Ad. H. Rupp, 2118 Locust. TICKETS WANTED—Two tickets to Denver; lady and gentleman. Ad. M 10, Post-Dispatch. NICKEL PLAT ING Iso gold, eilver, brass and copper plating: re- pairing. oxidizi and peegenrins at reasonable rates EGGE & MUSICK 17-719 Market st (69) " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. _ 14 Words, 20c BOATHOU ~—Large, well furnished front roocene, single or en suite, by week or month; first-class table; good service; references re. quired. (7) re ST., 3649 W.—Rooma with boerd: near Grand: next to university; $25 per month. PINE ST., 3418—Front alcove and oth best table beard; gentiemen i permanent. PINE ST.. 3335—Large. well furnished front or on suite, by week or month ble; good service: references > furnished room; best ayette — transients Ad. © 1%, RUSSPFAA, AV. $4604 —Lovels large room with refined couple ‘for two gentlemen; ‘Teeed optional. @) | ST. LOUTS AV.. 8617—Wanted, men to board and room; firet-clase board, $4.50 per week; neat, SARAH 8T.. 1407 N.—Frost room for 2 gentie- men: with or without board. room, two gentlemen; breakfast; $2.50 each. TWENTIETH ST. S015 N..—Neatly furnished rooms and bheoerd: conven ron veniences. " balan = em gy AV 2ei—F roome., wit breakfs Fair vis “amet ee ° wamentoe BL.., RO6— Nicely Bow ~ Sanens; good beard; all conveniences; 1446 NN. references. A ROOM AND RBOARD wife, tn Ca le fam tieulars. o3"O on hae ROOM AND TT ANTED—Y RST" 40. Dost Dispaton. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENE. \ sot ON Ai, 008 Neen EVANS AR a ye. corseae rooms, t _able: no children. FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms, or eS employed; references. FoR Niaes PLAT —For pt gs leper to Fair; reasonab FURNISHED Pit Tie niated in ys fat ine Seta See conialus all conveniences ow ete... are alee alae tor sale. poly Mt. con, 929 Chestnut st. FCRMISHED PUAT.-Pive rooms ; oe decorated In ture. fine plano; aoa a‘brac, bea ifwl pict month. W. Price, 615 FHF ORSON AV., 5 N.—Ti furnished Kon TaOMPRY wr te 1926 Three-room dy 1 furnished OLIVE &T.. ar canal Sisen veniences; elegant beth; manent; refined clear $100 a month, WEAT, eater i, a ts fat; light , 4 eae F LATS FOR RENT. BAOON ST., 24184—Five elegant weeneiat 0 fiat; hot bath; > a av i . AY.. as Oxtores; COOK bale re ag BL., 4210—Two large front rooms; WasHINOTOR AVY.., 9780 Furnished Toomea, with without board. for permanent people; tran- Bn aceo WEST BELLE PL. 0963—Nicely farslahed tooms and board: Bm family. — yf - ae? 44 4478 —For th'ird-st room, for pn ho a, noes Ay reas. Weer Bente PL., 4812—Nice 24 amt 84 floor couples or gentlemen: exceilent board; WEST BPLLE PL.. 4581—Newly furnished roome vie every convenience, at moderate WESTMINSTER PL... Tint ST.. 1611—large front room.) furnished. for housekeeping. A WASH ST., . 1815—Furnisbed front connecting roums for “housekeeping. WASH S8T., 1811—N! furpished fromt rooms for light hemenene partor, by day or WASHINGTON AV.. 2240—PFrom week, with privileges of kitchen. eae AY., themen,; furnace heat: MePHERSON AV., 4016A—Nicely furnished room, _Privete fami), family; all poems reasona ble. (2) McPH A ’ McPRERSON AV. Be0— lova tian; Ty Lindell aires AV, 4043—Laree, 2802—Room, suitable for twe gen- private familly. (6) bot bath; 10 min- to Fair; private beth; all Se oe eee ee eed a ee potvese rivate family) care at 4}. Rooms for World's Fair SOBA. WASHINGTON AV., 2703-—Neatiy furnished all coaventeness; transients te or permanent; © eames sec. . sale init AY... ond-foor front room, 400 Gay: location, poet | Pate; care oon finest mae heat: special ra emo ae Sora venient 5 W ABINGTON a late = sen cupediemenn ae ey AY. ‘wae rooms; would accommodate 1 to 8 Ry @1s WASHINGTON AV.. 2996—Nicely furnished rooms, bet bath; permanent. | MISSOURI Av... ~ 1748—Cheerfal second: four front SIROTA ANS La nice large rooms, Ss ~ : + : . ’ ee ete how viele — . * Se AEE a or ee WEST RELLE PL. ; cool, com eres Fair iB ae ees roome, eee Nicely tarsi furnished - Sy eR pormancet. (6) ST. ip pobang a. DAY | te : "bes at siendendit rararag [= awed raion ha PAF ree >» om . ern ‘* 2 —_ -
Page 14
TUESDAX--ST. LOUIS POST - -DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 1, : 1, 1904. __ — — ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BUSINESS FOR SALE. PERSONAL. CO bon we |! LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | ) 14 Words, 14 Words, 20c. 4 Words, 20¢. 14 Words, 30¢. Line r nm SORPFIDE Bust Announcements a BASE BURNER, ETO.—For sa “Splendid” * | CONPIVENLIAL ANS pegotiaved RENTERS immediate posses: | LUNCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom, fine fixtures, ee and Ba ee Tan ee and business; small sum down. 216 N. PeReOnA = one, at . “toe Century for the late ase burner, lounge. we. one cas range; — ‘ee = and, planes: “LOW niet ; 8 am on ie : Menfl bidg.. 119 Sa 7th st. Kin. Bi270. _, het water beater, Realty Co., will confer gover OF H. ROOM set, sideboard, ; sew! .|-—— : : _- s, “furvace, etain floors RESIDENCE For | stale, (an elegantly furnished | B. \Garion, 600 Roe build ne. BI ROOM - Sebo,” bee: card, coin 1704 JOHN W. STALEY | light. al Phone C 1728. PERSONAL—Wi B Ww. P ot Dagaoin lil., cor- _ B_lith st. (28) ca x ! _ Fespond with F. M. O av all | ONEY D Qticx LY ry rooms; i sagem, te the seignbernecd: tor | Suttit, including fous 4419 | PBRSONAL—Widow, intelligent, pretty and worth Bussels, velvet, Aswinster ; g? out and see Peston av. ae ee is $35,000, wants to ma ee, man; BO 1o1r ‘ praaklin ay. a [= nad AP | oe “Chestat = & _ agency. Ad. Mason, Ob . Chicago. ETC.—For sale, carload of fine —e ty ’ A hing — chi is RDSTAURANT—Por sale, restaurant doing good stellen og Hecleum, stoves amd yanees? lett gt » ent REGAL / pees. TN J. BL TIMER oe 6280-—or rent, cheap, two three tusiness; cheap if sold at onee; have to leave | PERSON : and COSTS. : NAL—Norris, remember your promise, for ae ; : the city. { Franklin av. my sake and your own. The same— Madge. se will sell at any price. 1408 vrent. 1.50 weekly repays 875 “loan and Gc KESTAURANT-—Por sale, restaurant; PERSONAL—See me one biock west, Wednesday i ix-ho pes. Ue, | aw = Oat Mgnt; “tsier, 68. Ee a ed be Cone ait tight heater. 1214 Goodfellow av. | K AST SI. LOUIS LOAN 60 ww York’s Ob: \re- —_—--- BELL. AV., 8433—lcht-room house, bath, fur- RESTAURANT—For sale, resta t, cheap, with ; and relatives wishing to lo | = [—For sal furnish! mp! cedar closets; rent reasonable; open. good business; good loca tion; ae $400; come : Fergusca of 2671 Lucas av. rs Piiret-class. trnily petal. ieeaead oe the ys ant HB peminal ner on ‘bousehold goats am and all ti PTON AV., 4648 S.—Seven-room Queen Anne; and ee it. 319 N. Jefferson. (3) Lockb.x 730, city dence district, 35 rooms; every modern conven- rty couveniences; $90. Key next door. RENTAURANT—Dewecown : do ate PHRSONAI Puna: Telephone Wednesday, & lence; elegantly furnished; new and clean: large —, MeCauslanc bidg. ay Collineriile ay. av. f Ss AGE-—For rent. nice eotumer detached cot-| ness; high-class trade; establi j, 18000 | o'clock, Bell Beaumont 702, dna. lawn; on best car line; a bargain to prompt See = lrooK PARTNERS | NERS B a tage. 16, 4706 Spalding av. Apply 4405 Bt. buys mu ene, is reason GLAS. SURBONAL Youne lady woald be pleased vo bear | user: terme. Ad. K 18, Post-Dispatch. MON Y w Republican Otic Needed oan , av. . (a Chestnut s " turday at| FURNITURE—For sale, elegant coal -ange, L cee table : } | paign Committ: » Chairman pom a Ay a visitor she met Sa # Post-Dispatch. carpets, sewing machine, dining room ; FU RNITURE OR PIANOS, vy © Mh Gy - t BN. thy sy NT EEC. ~— oa Ly BH Oe —— wok ote hstands, sideboard, et N 8A. o- ry caar me, good erent # nfectionery ette’. | DETECTIVE tak unless success- a , washbstands, ° ; c.; ca DO NOT FAIL TO CAL Land get our rates be- = (4) es cakes; no pay N, Spring ay. (2) | fore ttin loan elsewhere; f ad ge ar agat Sates | "= Oo nan Sait a) Alarmed, Is Sort of Disconcerted con:enient 4 car lines; near park. 1721 son av. fol: stnat. 4) vl: very best references, Rox 975. ee GLA » O92 Che __* | ReSTAURANT—850 down, balance easy; I tne Rs AL : ne FURNITURE—For sale, 8 rooms of furniture. 4121 yd pa ould SMALL, PAYMEN" only z~ Only One Cr) fe: s ee We “give PASS. a When Asked Abmt His Visit. er month. TTT Te or rent, T-room hous, 0 ‘pe __ factory district; ean today. 805 Manchester (4) MATRIMONIAL. N. 20th st. such time as you have had loan. ia — RESTAURTNT—Snap; $100 cash; small balance; 14 Words. 30 FURNITURE—For eale, bousehold furniture at | BOOK. where all pajments ore noms hath Tater: 9 or > ae Union bi., 7-room preity house, easy monthly payments; $25 dally income; rent Business Announcements, 25c a Line. private sale, cheap 1415 Montrose av. (7) | Ret require payment While SIC B our. O Bat ' 635: $500 cash and $25 month bugs it; only $15; Olive, east of Jefferson. MORGAN,. WORK, NO ‘CRL ICTRY, NO INCONVER NCE OH tds die ors ounvedisaliieds ); must sell. OOO Chestnut st. MATRIMONY—Bachelor of educated, with! GAS STOVE—For sale, a three-burner gas stove, | NO INQUIRY: papers can be signed a house and Spécial to the Post-Dispa pe ee y eres a. $5. 5153 Morgen st. ‘__,you get money same y Tou pe Be * We We make NEW YORK, Nov. “Them. ¥. hav | gainst ae mea "oa reliable 4 Jaa witb E BL, 8735—Seven reoms; laundry, gas, | pOSTAURANT—F yi ns, wants acquaintance © er a | ae eave | : | a . SES See piace, $175. Call JR. VIMBERMAN & CO” | means: _object, matrimony. Ad. _L HOUSRHOLD GOODS Fa cule. coutents of ele- | Sooke cad giving’ mer? sancenny out 8 sickened and been made sa@''y eat'ng chop | SPEAKER CANNON HAS wPRCCK ST, isis-S room dwelling: water Wr | _J27 ‘Market a | ee man. &. apebe sequins Sheep. TN: Compton av. YS; | Af yon cannot call, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 38 | suey will appreciate 0 on. of Late | that AKER 0 ‘ ix wei Broa mag To sum up the ror —for the Chinese “ps, baths ck city water and stable; $25. Oall 1414 KthoMiNG HOUSH—For sale 15 SB00 | arn ’ RANGE—For. sale, Jewel gas range, used four ae —— block Olive; permanent people; “$500 "bane this ADOPTION—W anted to adept 8 baby sin; must Nt oe soot as new: we 4 3600, N. 284 . N work on a who . ‘ SUBURBAN BOARD. bargain: inves igate now. Ad. L 190, P.-D. be healthy. Ad. N 108, Post-Dispatch ae , Rianne | 8628 Cook. Doctor Dennis, 2639 Washington, | STOVES AND RANGES. HONEY br beirewing tae an ee | BF te om ee a ’ go pene HOTE L ROOMING “HOUSE—Cleari big monthly income Regular licensed physician, successfully treats all Immense stock. See our new heating stove for AMERICAN LOAN CO ' - vn geal - Delmar bi.; newly furnished; 75c per day; now; wiil always clear $100 month for owner, female troubles under absolute guarantee; the! crowded rooms; mskes neither smoke nor dirt; no 615 Purlington bldg. 810 ‘Olive st. Lyon, a well-known club om. -& Boes- nidkers a from’ Fair: bath (ss as it is a permanent proposition; handy to} Most reliable sanitarium for confinements in this stovepl A child can carry it from room to Tuke elevator on Gth floor. _ 14)| tess of the New York build one w ers an an @ 4 : = - World's Fair and downtown cars: furnistinga | City; perfect seclusion and kind treatment: trained room: ts up New funiture, carpets, ete., for - wt met of the protective t op Forest Park University Hotel. wey above me GRR mn . . —— Bn other Fo me armen gp Seca 23 years’ er perlor bedroom and nae room. Iron beds at S HA L L WE B E World's Fair, grandson of = i — > = apyenae Bad Mr. organ that ee ‘sit ; eTms easy; parties n¢ 3 a n, see : J Ca ' 1 . cans wily Paar ss a entrance, of re _title guaranteed. GLASCOCK 908 Ch Chestnut .(4) DOCT OR H AN, 2915 OLIVE Nsw YORK STORAGE © OO., 2212-2219 Wash. (61) YOUR BA NKE R 8? renee-dtiaghr eso Boys 5 ot sai require some more Mi rioutions if ‘mas; y at ou c- Aacunteeme aadhe ae OG part owner ofthe bi i of the next House of Repr ROOMING HOUSE $100 down: Mi rooms: new rnished Houses and Flats for Sale. We make loans on furniture. WITHOTT RE- ey ae contro “ART HOTEL 50 CEN TS-A DAY furnis! hings; Dew buliding: om and attractive: motioa) and - dleeanes of women «a spe- wt urnisned Houses a Lo SB 1 MOV AT. We —e my INQU IRLES of your friends gr which adjoins Judge F - —" tives was to be wiil pay for itself in no time. 1920. Franklin. (4) Patient gular licensed bome. FURNISHED FLAT—Will seil all of my furnl- {| of empuloyer. ve you the full amount In t Esopus. : Morgan sts.; steam heat, hot water, ents received at any time before and during , .. In my elegant apartments, | CASH, not checks ye arrange payments to sult “The women involved in thei che. S8e meals: ‘safe brick buildin atrect ROUMING HOUSE—For gale, 8 roome; good fur- confinement; adoption if desired; trained purses .. Which cost me $2000, at half} your CONV ENTE NCE and ABILITY. We do not Chi with ail a Wele gates. &; 37) niture; good business: 3 blocks from Union Sta- | home comforts; ladies in trouble, -~ i or write; ‘ce: leaving ¢ity. Apply M. P. Hynson, 929} RECORD LOA We PERCFIPT for eve pay- Sar ° S One ma will give you a good bargain. 1800A | confidential: terms reasonable. St. Lou (8} Chestnut st (8) eo made. e we pay of any OTHER TOA NE “rich, extremely MOTII EUROPEAN HOTEIL-—Olive and on ve street. > 2002 ; - valance on furniture and GIVE MORE ; rt ms bes gg postoffice and City Hail; ; .~ ik cee Washington ay. female | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. 7 rooms, WE EXTEND payments in case of rich wEss, | Clever. She was also the : ROOMING HOUSK—10_ rooms, nicely furnished, to specialist, successfully treats all female troubles; letely furnished, $100. Good for boarders. eo 3 We mmske as LOW RATES as the LOWEST. We} famous trip to to Chinatown... @| & Miss Virginia Bassett of Ne vator, steam heat, electric light; iargest and — oy Ap ge sell at a batgain; must leave after Exposition; 25 years’ experience. 42, Post-Dispatch. grant LIBERAL. DISCOUNTS for time mon {s —————— not used. This is ovr business In a NUTSHELL. grandniece of Gen. Robert mites Xa me Otte, room Sor 1000 gecsta; 8 months’ reat paid in advance; $50 rent; income ba to $1.50; maln aeeet. ear lines to a ~ sors 2 rd VY w ‘ (2) call every evening efter . DR. MAR ARTHUR FC RNISHED FLAT—For sale; if you want a ‘ SEE US and be CONVINCED that we = THE — ee my eee . - ee eit - ee i ee es = 175; real enap; World's Fair. er teite. 2804 Washington av (8) Private ho t ladies dort ; gain, come and look at the furniture in the 4 PEOP x — = | etention tf we Ry ok ananel” aaa pega te es room @iat 2816 Lucas ay.; must leave city and ate We meee sees in Fast St. Louis SALOON—For sale, 2830 Olive complete op years’ experience; train have to sell: rent reasonable: fair offer consid- OO i. — “ROOM 201 FUL COMPANY, TO LET | FOR gen PURPOSES. | ~’nxtures. stock, lease: $250 down: ~~ >| nurses; lowest terms: elegant accommodations; ; . e . $ “) ladies, when needing a speciaitet. “ag or — pawn location for permanent or transient Tel. Kin. 81911 7th and Pine sts. (17) To#e AND ROOMING “i »USKE—On Market st., me Washington — © - 7 {or e ERY atablisnen trade; splendid chance for ~ :| ERGO TANSO 1 d ii hag ge nape Fa ge ih . ‘ty a CT Peammne | near Oly Hall; daily business, oy $30; 8 "te to relieve sate to in first- 1 ditt rent reasonable; follows eo ee mmediately. thestout st. LADIES =a pot regret callin on Mrs. Holland: et to “show “- oe : FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, elegant 5-room|On househeld furniture, pianos, etc., the goods} x, ; c 5 S1AON—Vor ~ = s biocks west’ of Union Sta-| [lowest terms; confinements taken. 1715 Carr. (2) newly furnished flat; permanent location; fice | remaining i your possession; we also loan 4, roller desk; bot tion: sacrifice. 2125 Market et. LADIES’ physician. 2215 Olive: ~ Jadies will rs bath: $175 down, balance in suitable pay ment si to people holding a steady position on thelr plain nae oe ee ee ss —_—--— er Ty furnishe “phones. 610 Rurlington bidg. ETORI__For sale. cigai “confection Tegret calling. Kinloch 1968C Call 4034 Olive st. «4 at oy wa toy canlest Pata pase and M—With or without desk; both: phones; supplies, notions, living rooms. a Habre. LADIES-—-My regulator never fails: one complete | > . , vara ‘ , Ton Tween | kh 8 gee ce an Fe me ae ee ee ee ee oO Tick ovens; fully guaranteed. sented; cash or eas eyments. E. L. House Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Walnut st. « (8) 1515 N. Broadwar and 4i72 Clarvton. (8) 14 Words; Qe. Sg hg ae best an n rt ; ty; 20 years’ OB ANCE—Ha ve $2000 to invest? | AMBULANCE—F ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for household | — FOUL AR BNC ER ee nis be ie Gate ven ll gsnths en Warte'e rate aanis ceed ne -as = is; contents of houses wanted. Dickson, | FURNISHED HOU Nome,” bergen’ contents oF ten pie yp el pn om ence eatabtehes, 0 ae INPROVED PROPERTY FOR| SALE. ee in two years. Ad. L ?.-D. also horse and harness. Apply at the Baby — Washington; phone B1560. (8) oy. Ege we, home : Morgan’ Ey eee call’ at "822-84 Chemical bids. (8) Following the res man as a sus Pas OHA NOE--We have Al opening in a __cubdater. ALL kinds of household goods bought. Jones —— for a man to invest | BUGGY, PTC.—F le, almost ‘ lephone C742. Bran 128. 3 | FU RNISHED PLAT —For sale. 8 well furnished EUGENB A. TRISLER, om *G or sale, almost new storm bug- 1148 Olive; telephor j 128 tas reouns for $150: rent $15. 2521A Coleman st. (| Room 24. 119 N. Tth st. De Meant bidg., makes | BEAUTIFUL HOME WITil FINE S ABLE. opt sarge rain eral umir at a fair salary; ny and harness, B00514 Olive st. > men connected; bank and mer- | = ALL kinds furniture, stoves and feathers bought; | ————— ED FLAT for sale, 4-room furniabed | loans of $25 and upward on furniture, panos and | Missouri, Kansas and Okla- gp Rg eg baadeome cab, fine 4 migbest ptine paid. _ 2087 Solty pe. (4) FURNISHED F cheap. 2611 Walnnt et (G) | bousehold goods; lowest terms in city; confiden- 5053 WESTMINSTE | PL: noon, as told me ot. _Co., 2020 Locust. ( y= ys of ~~~ gg Be 2108 oo ree le ED tial. Bsus . ere ~ $10,000 "in or gentleman, to in- | DONKEY, FTC. —For sale, small donkey, very] av. kimloet felephone 2158C. (14) SEWING MACHINES. Money Advanced Salaried People Ra mm evtablioned chattel | | cheap, enddle etc.; suitable for children 14 Words, 20c. : ° bar an kinds of househuld goods; h t price; TREY 2 Slam Teamsters, bearding house keepers. without #¢- enamel “opportunity wen a West Belle pi. Bens! 756 Walton, 1702 Frankiin. i in 60 pri cipal op un ‘ tal. nelnger, a . OS bRoaooy eurity; casy terms: largest rg n nc (6) |}|FURNITURE CAR, ETC.—For sale, one covered Phone B1841. (14) | BUY ‘the light- rlunning New Home direct at city cities. Tolman. 501 lems bidg., 509 Chestnut. (8) r tle double furniture car and one single furniture LL kind f household feathers office. 1206 Franklin av iit a= egmegnenpermenenseaee 10,000 tin ye Bo Dtleman, to in wagon, a douwble and single harness, 2 good A mcs 60 » see con- pai Gc Ablished chattel mort. horses! cheap if sold at once. H. Pasternack, | tents of houses bought. Wolf, 1621 8. Broad-| FOR SALE-—60 good bigh-arm machines of all MUSICAL. and profitable inveat- eon eneep it mee : , way. (2) makes, $3 up, guaranteed, — York Sewing 14 Words, 20c. wa Machine Co.. 1210 Franklin ar. Kinloch sey PAAAAAAAAAHA AAA AAA AAA Ae DECKER upright piano, yf Se } permet s order. ae : ao opportunity. Ad. A 61, P.-D.(6) HORSES AND WAGONS—For sale, 90 work borses, | PEFORL moving sell furniture and feathers don’t man who bas $500 20 tg Zegoee, and — harness; cheap; no went: wen? postal. Ashton. 1111 8. Jefferson. (2) GRE. AT bargains this i 25 dro head sins. me Bros. Piano Co., 230% 1, Kansas and Okle- HORSE AND COUPE: Sor: eaie, ‘brown horse, rub- postal. cow Brie, Wen on Station. (8) 1210 ranklin ae einioch DoTe. me | TES TONED plane D. ad , yer-t coupe, harness. 10 alnut st. FE EK w fe hes - rN ogre oo -_ . = : ; x o742 cot weight: podtal. Globe Pillow Go” Ses Pig. | WE repair a: af he we ranteed | MUNICIAN—SIt, wanted; cormetiet, Biss, j | ottice woah | RATE your business under the| HORSE—For sale, horse. 2742 Franklin av. two years. one ng Machine, city 5 years on road. Ad. N 25, Post- Dispatch. ue saprise. Méeeourt , "Biases ont HORSE—Vor sale. horse, 2408 N. Sarah ot —— a 4 SR me PLANO-46175 Meinwa ay devia must be cash deal; 4554 ae Ootcher’ Corporation Record. kansas and ; FURBITURE WANTED—To buy the furniture of) EEE ee Way Upright; : pea 4 1 Chestnut st. HORSE, BIC. For sale, Fe bay — — a 5 or 6 room fat, ” ot t End, for cash: must be ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. . oo roy vets come: in and see it. F. Boyes Csnhciiaiie Sates. Gea Lb, : . ; NEW VORn | Nov. 1.—New incorpora- — gtd, Bows her Tnees estent we] Ghowteau av. 801 Sew en ; ear armas 6 abe ee buys fine upright plano, with stool and Verma se ; nees; don't se mr oO yg en eee : - Ohio .* a 14 Words, 20 HORSES—For sale, 7 big horses, mares your ows “Sina steel Caleael sete te ee ME. NEWW.. er ateat fortune teller in the! PIANO—$40 buys nice Steinway plano; good = store and & ~s price: eelling out.’ 1421 Franklin. Olive st world: brings separated together: gives good luck | rage ey stool, cover and delivery. i414 N. in WANTED—All ane mechanical draw. = —— : () | on horseracing. 1326 Franklin av. (58)| 16th st. (7) house oe prices. au ehien. ane ORSES—For sale lotoria. team horses and bar- LLL : a: ey ‘was — ——— for #200, torn PROF. KINO, the great c-airvoyant, has left the| pla NO—840 buys nice Steinway plano; good for a ROUTE WANTED—Morning news- f Bigg bargain in 1216 DANCING. Fair and can be consulted at 200° 12th st., be- beginner: stool, cover and Seuveer. 1414 N. Ks , tween Olfve and Pine; palmistry, 25c. (3) 16th et. route at once; size immaterial; cash. Ad. ret _ Post-Dispatch. ye Ay — = Lon. _— ad oer) ATTEND Prof, Frat kel's dancing parties, every PIANO $130 buys fine upright piano, with # SE WANTED—WIll trade Mis- ; Wertnesday evening; conducted. Academy. PROF. W. J. MARTIN and searf. Schubert & Moxter. 2607 Frankiin.(@)] © = a sell , 2 1g oy or sal » avs.; ee ac- eyer on, porses, about 1000 Ibs. weight, first-class work- edpesda nal > others combined, no ) y ith and ng for a cent firet eee esti “ee figures of py * &. aaa HOUSE—For sale or rent, st. ° Saterday evening. § cepted; tells everything: SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2802 Frankia; lags ate aes wil senel et. Appl, —— r BUSINESS FOR SALE. rs; just the thing for city delir see these ; Tue ted: re > w 20e horses today and "dos 8. | | etinine ant 8 Ry 4y--— A Ri they busi. Aan piano tuning and repairing: both pho get a bargain. — a ae ~ —~ ~ at. . te pess confidential; elegant ROPRLANO WANTED—High sonrano ~ profeasion- 0" 0 USINESS—Good location; good ings; lessons gg He event pariors, arranged #0 a’ lailes’ quartet. RAG8A Morgaa VEHICLES—For sale. runabouts, surre ne asic . ag bent 82. Post-Dispatch. (8) dances and new m ine rs. na ag meet no etrengers. 10 | ~? STEINW AY. 880; only a little wn wagons, broughams, undertakers’ - - 2620 W Se sale; 6 Li tion delitery wagons, heavy MUBOGN am ta Grand av. and Hickory; ™ °° - o>. ™ « bes ain ever offered in -St. uote ae location: ws on” a ancing department now | ‘"e'or avenue. Siow a & oun, a Atth and Locust ats. (2) a ogy team ways om bené at the Reces quenesaneen Bal ey ~ Ll. 191, “rs teaming (geare 19th “aed Olive. “ (‘®) onan for ‘men, ladies “and Nentlaren send for ge PR $165 CHICKERING apright, in goed condition; (16) STORAGE, 10 or and od os cata VERICLES—Racine-Sattley Co. ve net pages in: will sell ~ 4 pe dancing norte at 14 Words, 20c. >. F. Beyer & Son. 17th and Locust sts (2) and most complete repository for ai chemees of JQIN Prof. vreakels A a ee vebicws, cer. th Olive. tn thie city. (8) rk ball, every su ay evening; ° RLY FIRE! I STORAGE $85 STEINWAY plano, in — condition: — ie & - ————E . —_ - : £ a te WACON—For sale. ~ig Ss or 4-harse coal Ww Farias DANCING qo ge 4 ga ny cand ae Laclede: jor on ee qglendis-tooed plane 2 and SR E- years; . : -~ r- | : ‘ " : : : es MoD sare mas ee aimos; pew; will eel cheap. Langan & Taylor, echeo! furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, 1825 ‘Vashington ay. (8) ~ + a Pret. and Mrs. Be Grst-class moving. at sbippl . $55 BUYS fine piano, full scale. 2307 Park. ah both te e hensky guarantees WAGONS, ETC.—irer sale” storm , lers square for $8;| scvanced: ge ord Sekar st baker, b pedal - we - . LEO} out AUCTION & sTo GE CO., eit sak “8 Tuner, ea . earprner painter expres, oa Sia with K-.A 9 a. m. ~ 219-21 Olive at. (® “$185—UPRIGHT—$185” eee ead + ' PROF. RICHARDS tea val TE given moving. packing, et ) VULLLI AG $A Detmat Lmaittenwsir © “aan oi eaees, Sesh al me Saree ae | Lanta, nmot, ees piomen (5. Eres | witht hae ancy soe: Gur Teun ae yeoroe gi po soi” Nowe SR , seats 4a on ’. ’ ‘ >; : ‘ aoe core : ST. LOUIS BUSINESS BUGGIES | _o1ve _ a3 r ___ © | Driewican AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2318 F. REYER & SON, 17th and Locust ate. (2) | i CORNET we BLAM, ¢ MSA eit a a rie ee. xs We have JUST 100 HEAVY BUSI PROF. NEY wi open the Olive ot. ovidel. ‘Main 851A. we earings | : : riage a oe aba Eas on, ¥ Rg tpeinck ® Pret es Ota Rea eRioa | sete, oO at fn scademe | Se"penient "| SHATTINGER, 910 OLIVE ST.) | === RR Also, a the ry ' BONDED warehouse, Hen Cc. W. Wiehe Storage | , , | x € STA! c. 7 bh | ans, Tosa Sorted; these. wr > pol \ _Savenced : isi Kinloch Cosa.) ns CAN SHOW bbe porecr ee oe BBR > 4 Se P28 ak ee = quick, ne B nected wi to select hah SM ac Co., 2580%4 Howard | S0™ Fenuine dargains, tn pianos: d& Per Gent Ruildine To Toy, Ove ‘ees }osenetaaano : - ee enone = . _—— . Peet: ae one ee oe eee eee. ‘ = % eatin de A apery Pia lag: mor het See Ce ee TR nthe gill | “Poattece ianer: tet Signer 230, ee or F. REYER & SON, 17th and Loenst ste. (2) TANGAN S TAYIOR, _ me LAW. Law Rorean, | w business; lawyers; JK | — LA eee Lee pk SORE e } Se iabieates cidimentiae ie saat Lak a = = ee
Page 15
— ee ee me ee ad . — a = s om > _ —— v7 oo — ~ eh et ee —— ee ew Oe Re FN “/OUT TODAY | f | ME Crake, A G. SPALDING m ’ Sales in These Tesues Constitute the Bulk of ws Tradiny at Today’s |Session. BALANCE OF | LIST. QUIET Se No Sales Are Made in the Bank and Trust List: But Pricos. Are Steady. Trading on the loca} stock exchange at the session today wag of very small vol- ume and in the issues trangferred very little if any change ip prices was notice- able. In the traction issups the demand was confined almost entirely to the bonds of the company and in thes@ the sales were of sufficient volume to cause a fractional ad- Vance at $4.@%. The Jnatitution of the in- junction sult to restrafm the merger of the Transit Co. with the @nited Railways Co. on the lines laid out by) Brown 4'ro8. @& Co. no adverse influences on ie stocks interested and with ae sale of «a smail lot of Transit poompts at $8.25; mo further tranefers in this .ine| were recorded. No sales of any king were made in the bank and trust issues|ard the grices on this class of securities showed practically no change from yesterviay. in the miscellaneous Hist American Credit Indemnity was the only seiler and on the mag of (4 shares at $1% declined two Pp ihe. balance of.the sa were op reg A to Fiaet St. louls and Suburban bs at and in this issue the demand was 1 FULL SESSION—CLOBING QUOTATI -_ — = Trust Title Guarant y lat pfd ....4-. National Ca Cotton fs ger “Por ire F Central ¢ and Goke com | American Central Ineuranece .. American acronis indemnity 4: on oy Associat Granite Bim “‘Bimotaliic — Transit rece! ote. 2 at $8.25. $8000 at $84. . Awerican Oredit ‘Indemnity, 4 at — Past St. Louls Subgrban $7000. at $00.75. ar MONEY MARK PT. Mtireet,. Bt oo Benedict Pp, #11 Olive omy Mo., Wail street, New veinsined bills receivable, me four montiw single na meen omer four Saale cniniert 4 .. a td Se ° TROAK'S FALLC Be sure you go in the right direction.. The Croak “path- way’ is the road,to good dress. Stylish Fall Over ts, 8 Sac : ‘ lgie oF is SO k Suits, single or ‘do $15 to 835. Ready -to-wear ro re: rich, new lence. Hon on abrics of highest ex- Scakonahabee AND big cabal sTs.| Ss. KE. COR. > —— - SPALDING’S OFFICIAL | BASKET BALL GUDE| FOR 1904. ONLY FEATURE | ing A port ong the Amalgamated interests. PR ne omy on the market in heavy blocks on fore con trading was of a focsous nature. of over a point were cling was momen ch ae covesieg, Money remains stationary a on gi en to any news questing of an po riy account ceased, —_ inioense: of this ‘ain active short averen active chan vance \%; ng 75, ad g l- tig edvatoe 'e: %; St. St Paul in de. cline perfect in Steel pref sidered | man oe es te ee ven kG om PLETE 1} gugspaY—-ST. LOUIS POST - DISP/.1CH —NOvmunEs rR 1, i I LEAL LAL LOL LA LL LE a ES RALLY —_— "IN THE LATE TRADING| Special the Post-Dispatch. NEW TYORK, Nov. 1.—The opening on Wall street this morning found the range of values generally favoring a slightly lower level and with the exception of special stocks tbe tendency of prices was downward. _ No news with/a definite bearing on the securittes market is forthcoming over night and th@ telk on the street is still of a pes- simietig nature. The possibility of further gold eXports onia heavy scale are largely! responsible for the sudden change of sen- timent noticeable in the last few days. The engagements of gold for export so far for shipment by Thursday steamer are $5,000,- Vv»), and the chhnces are that considerably more than this figure will leave before the end of the week. The currency movement westward shows strong signs of a falling off and the indications are that from now on: the return of currency to this center will dffset to an appreciable: extent the heavy aemands un the money market from abroad, ‘ine London market was not a factor in the trading this morning, ae the exchange wt that center is cl today. Sentiment at that point is decidedly mixed in tne face of the current money market and the near approach of the presidential election. ine malket driftea in @ Narrow range iD the et heur, but the modérate-cover- ovement in the general list was of [ sulficient weight to cause the recovery of h ler losses and the establishment of ns on the active issues. The spe- ist was quiet, and the many rumors ve been prevalent for many weeks for the time, being shelved. The selling in the street railways, and especially in the Motsopent tan iesues, is at tea ee to the competition of the subway hich is — in practical op- : SF gs mh. geen shares are — 0 respo to any ra at appears i e market, and, al ee Se nothing definite is icone as ‘to account for the pronounced etre and advance noted in this moe oe rable ents in this er of a highl e naturé wil) shortly RB. mated Copper was strongly sup- tlement of the dispute between the inze hour stocks were the noon the ssibilities of a continuation of the war troubles. The ines cuous in many ins and the Losses eral before the de- on active per c T adverse news from abroad, accom- panied by heavy selling by houses with fo ections, precipitated a down- over two points shortly after on the rumors of the oy set- |. e -—— = Hoomecereue Selling on Adverse War News Causes Early sses but a Strong Recovery Later Carries Prices Up Vigorously and the Close Is Steady. By A Associated Press. NEW Y Nov. 1.—The opening deal- ings in stocks: today were irregular and cna were umusually narrow. Anwlga- ma Capper rose a Solnt: on the w~ of 3000 shares and then reacted . % ag a ny" Rock Island waite e The opemng hesitancy was of brief dura- — as the execution Som .gaey « § ar, ne r u ‘Pnion Rock Island carried the market substantially above yesterday's Coppe touched & Huson Reading, Ontario & Western and the Met- ropolitan stocks. Exc ions to the rise included Wheeling & e Erie, which lost 1%. Ps St Central. Kansas City South- Southern Railway preferred, vlting preterred Mannatian aid ii..er- to i, Top prices were not Sonat Baper tt rading became quiet on the decline, The market became duller during the second hour than for several weeks until the slow faster declines. Only fracttoma!l remnants 8 and the aver- below yesterday Pacific Mai uri Pac eading, Pressed Steel for, Colorado Fuel and Kansas & Texas 1 to 1%. There been gains by Great Northern a referred of 4, Des’ Moines 1% and Chicago ag Western 1. “Bonds were irregular at U. 8. Steel second 5s lost 1 in addi- aon 'to the interest of futures. Domestic Exchange ren, daily by A. .G. Edwards & Sons, 412 Rid. = discount — Dor discount 10¢ disconut 25c discount i5c¢ discount Zc discount 5c discount MERCHANTS’ BRIDGE UAE HUNG UP Briefs Are Filed, But Secretary ! Taft Is Too Busy With Cam- paign and Panama. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Judge McKei- r. er of the Fre he were | engational c racter and oxiname iness ‘prevailed on the floor. on houses were sellers on a eae mye list ven ite the interests recen ntrol of the po « strike of the coal miners in Ilinols | — to goa tenseness of the sit- as is customary on days , a. a: ere one Sng hittle i if any attendti oa Sorted and Sena o 2,469 tons t a * 12,515 tons for the ! American Car & for the quarter Aug. tted late yesterday. ~~ e were Lome above the The selling for nish fore suddenly under close came with the list stead and in the general only s ntly ged. Cpent prices and changes were as fol- adva 1; Atchison rooklyn , advance \; 934, . B&B per t ‘odlanen timore & ce ; Missouri Pacific ad- advance ; * gag hye , advance ai teal advance se: U1 nite Genes Cotton Changed for Better. int to the Post-Dispa low enough by not a scarcity EDITED BY GEO. T. PRICE TEN CENTS — —_—_———— Por sale by all Wie Pane out to 00 bales, the world's ‘supply Seanbeale felt. DONOVAN COMMISSION CO. ee ee ON THE MARKETS. te call out yesterda iB iP o if od HLpe: esi il : fi.ite fil ities 4 Lease ult : f ghan’s brief, on behalf of the Merchants’ voeate Co., was filed with the judge ad- ate-general this morning. It is not as as the of Attorney-General oe filed yesterday, covering approxi- ¥| mately 50 8. With the hearings closed and briefs su , it is regarded as iike- ly that the St. — bridge dis te will — in statu quo for an indefinite pe- Sectretaary of War Taft is now on the stump for Roosevelt. It is stated he will be in Washington for a few hours on Nov. 6, but will then resume his tour, winding up.at Cincinnati to vote. Within a few days after the election, the secretary will start for the Isthmus of Panama, to smooth out our troubles with the Panama republic. and when he will return from there nobody knows. It will probably be several weeks. The amount of work accumulating dur- ing his prolon ce on campai . and diplomatic duty, combfned with t lar ~~ 1 wo to the session of will, | believed, prevent him any ther than passing at- Merchamts’ bridge for sev- eral months. FOOTBALL GAME NETS FUND $100 Association Teams Played Benefit Match for Families of Dead Detectives. Almost $100 wag turned over to the fund the families of the dead detectives by the St. Louis Association football teams, which played a benefit gam Sunday after- noon at Sportsman's Park. The members of the league will hold a final meeting tonight at the Jefferson Club to complete the schedule and other ar- ined by “Stump” Kavanaugh and e Corcoran, who also will play with the GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH ICAGO, Nov. 1.—H cables in the face ofa. ten : ne here ee lighter receipts in cae Fe gt se an active demand eat % ie, bie r “a ” g1.fom@.i1 and os o et Tio 8 oe sold a a wy #- Rion ‘Chie bigher January pork was off » Pade lower ‘nouncing the critical situation at V1! | Advances were made of 2\%c in the ‘DROUTH AND WARLIKE. NEWS - — These Cause a Strong Reaction in Wheat, Which Advanced Over Two Cents. SHORTS PRINCIPAL BUYERS. Corn and Oats Also Improve in Sympathy With Wheat—Re- ceipts Gaod of Most Grain. A sharp about face in the wheat market was started by unexpectedly stronger ca- bles this morni kept gong by drouth conditions throughout the winter wheat belt and serious complaints regardang that crop’s condition, cu minating in a mad rush to buy on the Post-Dispatch Extra an- Bay. em- ber and 24%ec in the May option, the buying largely for short account, but considerably for bulls who believed there had been eline enough. A _ stronger _ cash market ng tendency gave way to _ 1 being 647,000 Ou lar hel them, though flour trade stil! dull milling demands limited and most sales still to store. The full advance was not held, but the close 1%c above yesterday. The warlike situation abroad and drouth situation at home makes short selling dan- gerous, especially on weak spelis. Corn and oats were benefited by the advance in wheat and the war scare. Weather was favorable for moving the new corn crop and receipts larger, but demand not at the markets and here the price of cash lower. Oats were steady for cash. WHEAT—Yesterday’s liquidation decline in America had little effect abroad, Liver- pool losing only %d and then reacting %@ 7,4 on cables reporting cold damp weather in the Argentine. veal. calf oa veal ca.ves veal calves —s Oo ACI be RO Ole tO im & - voce SB Bas roen nots nots 0 Gq BA aad ot) > mo tO edngnonoaregncte totes cotete os ot “ihe et OD BS CO et a SBE Sev native ~ Sweuw- seo native SE SSSSSSSSSSRASSAVSAARLSSSSSSESRMSSE SSE SS SSE TSSERHSSTSSRSSSSLEESEaSE a) nu NBSPDO CONN — HNN WH NHWhW\ hl y a4 23 eb - HOGS—Receipts, 9000. and market again Se to etuff very slow sale. A liberal supply on sale 10c¢ lower, with trashy 5Y 12 ~Recelpts, 1500. Only a one he on Market active of steeds to strong + eep southwestern scep southwestern sheep uck INDEPENDE NT Lp en’ at US. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.—H er; closed very active at SALE - oF Cc ATTLE—iéarset steady. ALES. 18 native steers 52 native steers 21 native steers 21 native steers & native steers 35 native helfers BO native helfers 3 native helfers PRODUCE M/ UCE MARKET. Prices quoted are on on tots sold by commissions @erchants and ie to consumers. G ma Pose ime nel ST ee ee + StEoseRSaLRS climax basket: . 1%e per ost oe. 20° per cltmas ps nd New York c r y imax baske 5 : m Niagara, 20c per ‘climax bas- Sheldon and. other varieties. 7 livered, TO@T5Se per 100 for iene Be ldwin and Spy: ry La CRABAPY yl pe CALIFORNIA pEctbt Bi. 25. Geese “bu Tet $1.7 fot Toke, italian prunes, 7 ier ct Volwnate ener ices. KS ee <BARANAS—Quotable $1 .236@.50 «2 bunch op “CdcoaKUTS-Per 1000, eest track, $43.50; job me A LA A PR LIE I ae CO BP RO LI BN CAULIFLOW ER loose. Conaigned, $1 RUTABAGAS—In BPANISH Ossrt + S—Jenbr UASH—Summer, 25@35¢; BGG PLANT—Florida in tbe boxes, $2,288 2.75. Leulsiana, ; - — se th do, 2 per Ih - part cured, ee leas; bulis, Fe . re i7 Te; fallen, Eee Ta ony PRS—Prime Ro live oe body, 4c. SHEEP eS pelta, Se” of root, c ace hee Kes wr LIVESTOCK BY TELE cows. "h Fes. 73 ate aoe Sei said see MARKETS. BY ete CH ICAGO twins 0@1 ioe a why, chickens 8 here this woah: "there is a atte y comand, Sioa ~4 - | 5 oe, granulated, . 5. 10e. . ; CHICAGO, Nor. 1. -Lorn—Ne, | ade to Nes No. 8, 53 to oe NEw RK. 1. western chickens, 10e; - fo NEW YORK, Nov. VELAN aD, & today tent A 1 PEORIA, iF - pits Ac SSRs _ eubing = Prise Goes oe » Nov, ne reports not = orders and a Pennsylvania Dividend. PAIL.A DELHI A. Nev. L—At « hoa rd directors of the ' erocke—anaw~eetTom Laclede Bidg., -~. owe olive we, “ Will mali “GUIDE | “DAILY MARKET err WALKER HILL, President,
Page 16
ea aS) 7” See 4 - se a cael 3% > \y a . a Sept, . a zy 3 oe . 4 oh ‘-ST LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—Novem ER 1, 1904, ; . a ; _ oe ’ : ae ee 3 : ie Se ty * ; me . : “ &- *, ' ” ’ 4 : ai a 4 ‘Pursuant to the Election Laws of the State of Missourl, the Following is Published as the Off, at the Election to be Held November 8B, 1904, in the City of St. Louis, DEMOCRATIC. TICKET REPOBLIGAN TIGKET | SOCIALIST PARTY TIGKET | SOGIALIST LABOR PARTY | PROWIBITION PARTY TIGKET |. PEOPLE'S P For Presidentia) Electors, For Presidential Electors, For Presidential Diectors, _ For Presidential Electr ,. At Large—ROBERT H. KERN. At Large—LAWRENCE M. JONES. sepenteseobawa . .* At Large—J. F. GRABDR. At- Large—SAMUEL 8S. ALLEN. — At Large—-HENRY NN.) «| @eoeeereeres i hee MC eee nee seeeeee Seeeeeetee * At Large—FRANCIS D. ATKIN : x ¥ At At Large—DANIEL M. HOUS scbiassiiadilin Mitiitaenicsls eretiante te Se . ses cess | ovsseegh agemucsoescesacseces.. . | eapeeeens t Large—GEORGE MELLOR, JR. At Ls orr*** et District—BEN FRANKLIN. sooueiiiaae Te te Aisle ake taal iranwell RRR, TRE S ekg Bhs Ne Ee PRE ist’ District—J. ‘A. HUGHES. ist District— . ¢ Aw a * oe . = 4 ew = we a rf as, ; P Om — a — 22 ROME emma ates — > , . ~ er. ar — 2% For Presidential Electors. For Presidential Electors. eseeteee #8 eee eeenere eeeetee erreeene Oe Ae le ae eee © «« ‘ . : ad * : eeereererrer * : eee eeeeneee ; 5 CO eee eee ee eee oe. Hh District JOHN L. STEV : : : . "*****ity District-ART! 7 - oe : ' : , w. w. BAKER, Reefalis j Br vee JOHN J. ERNST (Sotialtst Labor. 6th Dietrict-—-W weterretee 7th . . . Weeeeee es eeeeeneeeeee SCHR CCE SC OO ME OEE OEE Fe Yi ip eeapeesé 000+ seeder cegwoees hidewdasece. 0460900008 Scseee eee -ROD a District-JOHN F. GIBBS. ee * eeeeees Seeeesreeereeeeeeres "th District ‘EDGAR Coe Cer tee seeseees eeeee oth cS yah ot i ‘i 12th District— 8th District—WILLIAM H. HERT 7th District— == ~—EDGAR SCHWALD. "bi District JOHN @ Gat oy i Se 7th ae ae : ) be ERNEST E. . > 4 , ? 3 4 6th District— s. weeeeeeee : | / met soi District JEREMIAH FRUIN ies 10th District—JOHN ‘A. GILLTAM. Sth District— PLPRICH. — |"*" sth District—JOHN B. WitLsa0s, HARRY M. COUDREY, ‘Republtchn "35th District THOM * bseeee * th’ Distrietz e *e0° vs PARKER” | Maka ee 9th District—_GEORGE a HAMILTON. oar jistrict—WiLLU 3 P y - | b ia Bovtalist. : ' Me (7 i APS ote ce tem me canta omer siaX one kN 10th District-HENRY BULILARD ee ae yy eeeeereerere "| ; i Ee poumaampaamers. “yr ty eeeees Steeeteeee e* 14thy District— sete sath Dis . . nis LENS : CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, For Governor, LA hee CRC SSE SEC OHH ESE EEO OSE ES —ALBERT Cc WA 1} ‘4 ere ches cue idaeabeniiinel be s iter oe wee eteeeeee E. BEHRDPNS. 16th District— E ERS. 15th Dist.-WILBUR F. ‘ 4 . p. t ; su CRSP ees towers sees eeeeee wa ] ; — wee Lieutenant-Governor, , For Lieutenant-Governor, Seosceesecreeses se eseesenes eeeeeveeeeeee COC CCCP eC eee eee eeeeneeeee eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeees : ; Og THOMAS L. RUBEY. JOHN C. McKINLEY. For Lieutenant-Governor, iéth District— 16th District-NERI L. ROSS, Sana ee Ee DEBE EGRSS SSSPS CREP OSESO SOR Ser BarsersseeHeTOSLOOLe F eevee SOFC hee eee eee ee eee eeereeceee Ww. L. GARVER. eeeeeeeeees ; For Secretary of State, 4 SCC CCFO ee Ee eteeereeeeeeeeeee eeeeeowmoeeee eee eee For Governor, Re. 5s ce abauhctes hbnneen JOHN E. SWANGER. For Governor, ORANGE J. HIM. For Governor, oN 5 ORES | os WILLIAM C. ALLD , Seeeeeeeeee weet eer eeeee eeeeeees eeeeseeeeseeer® eeoeee SCROSSSCOOOSSESE SCH EESe HEHE OEEOOOCS ee eee eee eee wee ee ; For State Auditor, For State Auditor, SeebashSecdecodechedeceasedssdéccbbetesreenctss as6eee For Lieut é ebeieed [taba ke ALBER®_0. ALLEN. WILLIAM W. WILDER. For State Auditor, For Lieutenant-Governor, ANDREW ¥.-Onmmeen For Lieutenant-Govrerne BEEESESS Sh SeSORS SE SEseSHD ese SeseeeeseeseFFOFHOSH I seee OCR ee ee ee (OOP Heer eee ee eee eetereeces WILLIAM M. BRANDT. THEO. KAUCHER. jae ‘ e ABRAM BE. ' ’ eo ee ; rant For State Treasurer, For State Treasurer, bébbbdnededthe and dethvidecdsetente bo oa btidswes aeee For Secretary of Stat RP oesesene . Bi 5s JAMES COWGILL. JACOB F. GMBPLICH. eeeeteces For fitate Treasurer For Secretary of Stare, ; o SOOTHES THT HHEHHEH ETE E HERE EE SEH ES EES ‘es aa} ’ WILLIAM F. For Secretary of State, 00000006 T copaccccccasonscs speccce sodbndeeeiccceccooe seesccces Cc. A. RICHARDSON. 0. M. HOWARD. BRENNECKE. : ABRAM pf ea? ie ata For At ey-General, eet eeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee . , ub ELLIOTT W. MAJOR. HERBERT 8. HADLEY. For Attorney-General, For State Auditor, senescent i inte Aaa se ond JOSEPH W. MOLINEUX. § WILLAAM H. ME ; oner , | ee ’ Ww heuse For State Tr , SCHCCOOSS SOO SSHSSESOESSEESOHRS HOS EUS ST? H, RUBE OGLESBY. aes” a | For State Treasurer, DANTEL t. SIME. For State Treasu : POPC EEE TESS SHH HOHE SeHeeeeeeere HEHEHE HEES® eteeeeeer OTTO = SCHWITZGEBDIl JAMES M. tT UR r Judge of the Supreme Co HENRY LAMM. iia issihatin ds ox ducted dheitispécetcteabbees ance r 7 ea ARCHEALUS M. WOODSON, shee yearee weeps ees gec caste cass as es ie ue For Judge of the Supreme Court, For Attorney-General, or Attorney-General, means ay ee . e+ r ; : fis udge the Ha Louls Court of Ap- CALEB LIPSCOMB. JOSEPH STIEF. Bat, ~ CHARLES J. ANT Lad Pare. Z seesePeeseeeese Pitdeite ik cnkte me = CO SHEEEe SHH ESHER EER HEHEHE TESST HT ee : * 8. “ao ALBPRT DEXTER NORTONI. SOCORRO ee Serer eeeseeeteee ry eeeeeeer “oy For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner | és peals For Railroad and Warehouse’ Commis WILLIAM B. STEVENS. For Railroad and ge - | a hen AMEN s | AUGUST UTRECHT. side, . es —~— F & te , , vam. he Se perannuated n and f { * sembly to provide law for cities of] . aan ter relief, of widows and ows and chfldren of wack” policemen 100,000 or more to create and maintain | mor Judge of the St. Louis Court of Ap- For Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals’ children of such policemen)—YES. YES. a pension fund for disabled or superan- , an | \ me’ nuated policemen and for relief of wid- FIRST CONSTIT * J ecccceee schecsececsgeoesanscesce squeegee FIRST CONSTITUTION AL A - =! NSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT MEND ows and children of such policemen) the Genera] Assembly to SSeS ce ainorising the General As- YES. FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT MENT —(Authorizing “the General As- ig 100 000 or more to Sous een Ln. = FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-{ ~-—(Authorizing the G neral Assembly to 100,000 on” ak aye ade for cities. of a pension fund for disabled or superan- MENT—(Authorizing the General As- provide by law for cities — tain a pension fund for disabled n- nuated policemen and for relief of wid sembly to provide by law for cities of more to create and maintain a pension perannuated police Nef of : c : intal fund for disabled or superannuated po- meén and for relief of NO. Te Te: Sem potoemen)— = ponaion ‘fund for en a superan- licemen and for relief of widows and had ane children of such policemen) nuated policemen and for relief of = children of such pelicemen)—YES. FIReT Comer NSTT Np.| 2S and children of such policemen) | pipsT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT : UTIONAL he hee KO “ NO. : —(Authorizing the General Assembly to MEN T—(Authorizing the Genera] As- the right to propose ' provide by law for cities of 100,000 or 100 00a provide by law for cities of the enactmient. to require| SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- more to create and maintain a pension n 8 pamen®,.t2 create ang | the General Assembly to MENT—(Providing for the reservation fund for disabled or superannuated po- perannuated _ fin fo a vote of the a to the people of the right to propose licemeg and for relief of widows and widows and children ef la- . BY for ratification, and to ne referen measures for ge ere to require children of such policemen)—NO. one taitiaciy petitions and the re cnnmmente oe cae some aes os | Pn one 6 Sbeocutive and General As- 6 submitted to a vote o . SECON . rembiv t f tification, d to define referendal|@HOOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEIND- ND CONSTITUTIONA AMEND Oo measures approved or enacted or ae oe " MENT—(Providing for the reservation MENT—(Providing for the. reservation by electors)—YES. and initiative petitions and the rala- tions of the Executive and General As- to the people of the right to propose to the people of the right to propose measures for enactment to r re en- ITIONAL AMEND- sembly to measures approved or enact- measures for enactment to require « for the reservation ed by electors)—YES. enactments of the General Assemblv to et ony rye of the Genera] Ass ly to be be submitted to a vote of the people submitted to a vote of the people for referenda! or enactment, to req meagures for the enactme : int. to recut wire MENT—(Providing for the reservation and initiative petitions and the relations and Initiative petitions and and to define r ation t ‘and to define raferental enactments of the General Assembly to electers)— by electors)—YES, approved or enacted ® ly to mensure at ; apy s approved or enacted and initiative petitions and the rela- MPENT—(Providing for the reservation sembly to measures approved or enact- measures for enactment, to | enactments of the General Assembly to actments of the General Assembly to be ohildren)— ' publfte school chi wnat : ‘ ldren)—YES. MENT—(Authorizing a levy of five of the Executive and General Assembly tions of the Executive and General] As- five cents ¥ a AMEND- cents wherewith to provide free text MENT—(Authorizing a levy of five ENT—(Authorizing a levy of five ts of the General Assembly to be nga to the people of the right to propose of the Executive and General Assembly tions of the Executive and General As- one and the ations of initte tiv ' nm ve peitions and the rela- be submitted to a vote of the people s . SHCOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- wa tet CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- ectors)—NO. . ) tions of the Executive and Genera! As- to the people of the rights to propose to the people of the right to propose : rye va err of ve cont MPINT-CA th venir @ foe pw et ee be submitted to-a vote of the le submitted to a vote of the people f at uthorizing a i subdmitte 0 vote o , r © tor ‘ Sie Ot ehildres je | eee | x a levy of five cents for ratification, and to define referenda! ratification, and to define ref or enacted by sembly to measures approved or enacted _ , wherewith 28 provi free textbooks for ~*. . MD public ach ohildren)—-NO erewith to provide Ls textbooks for| THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- _ Fo STITUTIONAL AMEND- MEN t— By vy of 2B MENT— Authorizing a levy of toot books for public school children—YES. oo tora NO. sialon by electors)—NO : Public school childre INT— MENT—(Authorizing a levy of five THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- tates CONSTITUTIONAL Petes |e taroratts eae com pee roa °o «rea. y, eto. Hon to Stete afficers,| FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMBPND- Tq . N . TH | moe of the General Assembly, etc.) MENT—(Requiring railroads to grant we on “chetusena a tev of five MENT- i ym te, State ¢ ore te me baagaon oh rafironds to arent —YES. z , ks for pubic school children) ks for public school children)—NO,. » ' 3 o ~ a oo mbly, ete) | MENT—CReaulring. ralirosas AMEND: | FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-| FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.|"OURTH CONSTITL nt eran imhortatior the Ge —NO. ee: ee fee transportation “to ‘State " theore, ? ENT—(Requiring a oe to nt ny am rte edys | railroads to AL AMEND- -— members of the General Assembly, etc.) Fee ee ak Liemiine "ake t ree ‘transportation to State cers, : sing a levy of four| FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.- —NO. members of the General Assembly, etc.) members of the General Assembly, etc.) means the for the purpose of NT (Authorizing a levy of ‘four wo elas saan 4 ms i Gy FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND-| FOURTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- ws tes a fu for the erection of a cents for five vears for the vu FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL - new capitol pullaing)—¥ ; of creating a fund for the erection of MENT—(Authorizing a levy “oS” toes MENT-+(Requiring railroads to grant MENT—(Requiring railroads to é ; ITUTIONAL AMEND- a new canitol boilding)—YBs. d cents for five years for the purpose of free transportation to state officers, free transportation to State officers, 1 Asie et) | FORIN AL > Socialist le FIFTH CONSTITITTIONAT, A creating a fund for the erection of ia rT of the General Assembly, etc.) meen vere of the General Assembly, etc.) O ee 1 x THAN LEN, e MEND- —NO. —svU. ey > PRA , , aon MENT—(Authori le new capitol building)—YES. : IFTH CONSTITUTION ND- ite , : : rey.) | te MENT-CAuthorizing a ‘ery AMEND | FIFTH WONSTITUTIONAT AMEND- | ~ " MENT-—the tones fe AMEND- | FIFTH STITUTIO: APNS | sosera - cents for five years for the purpose of MENT—(Authorizing a levy of four cents for five years for kgs ~ — VE A , HS fa. creating a fund for the erection of a cents for five years for the purpose of creating a fund for the erection aaa Like —-- ing or Syl “4 at ¥¢ new capitol bullding)—NO. rs, oa ba erectionofanew; new capitol building)—YEs. Millaing)— > Shoe Dist ' For Representative in .Congress—....th| FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- | * | MENT—CAnthor neo Au AMEND- co AL if + “7? p ween De bb bead bee eee Ld teed oe eee Pe ee ee ee For Representatives—... th’ District. For State Senator—....th District “"’ : ‘ , CP SPAOS SER ESOS CSS OSESENSSH SVS FOS SOT OCTs Hes, *e ¥ ‘ » : ] : + aiebe ter oo. Repressntativess ° . °§ : ¥ - 4 D, f . ccecsesordeeserses shorter tr eine tne fea 4 : 4 i 4 | OR, P —— Representatives) For State Senator— ....th District, as District. For State atc . SEE I ae | Secoeccesesdsodeebenes sepeceses: wees ieee a ee ~ Vote for five Judes. tt Pwr eeePCCOPOe Cee eC iret Pee eee ce hg eE see ee eee eee Pe eee eee eee e ee eeee eee eeeee ee eee eee ee ee sere eeeeve SSC eOSee eee SHHSSHHSSHEHHSSSHHHSEBHT EHH SEH SHHEH ESTEE ES” Cee REE Ee eee Pee eee ee eee Ce ae For Representatives—...th District 4 Bor Cirsuit Attorney ‘tor City of Be Louie For Circuit City of St. and odennsedspadbbennstes. anccessdsh sd see [Vote for —— Representatives.] ot > OTTO. , ARTHUR N. SAGER. For Circuit Attorney for City POPP R EREDAR, CREEPERS *e eereree ee . See PPR eee eee eee ee ee ee ee . ** GHRORGE | For Assistant Attorney tor City| For Assisiant Gircult “Attorney for “Gity| barat “seems + vee Gage For Assistant Cirout Attorney for Gity of|- 0 sevusedncbeneten by, ate AMBROSE J. ‘RILBY, CHARD JOHNSON. , For Circuit Attorney for City of St. Louis, ot | ao as wee tor Guy oti Lauda "*"*" | FOr Assistant Cizoult Attorney for For Assistant Ciroult Attorney for City E - PATRICK H. CLARKE For OE aS PTT LTTE LET LET LTTE. CTT LILLIE tT WILLAAM BGGEMANN 3 Ril gy isha Cy . "Public Administrator for City of’ Be. For Pubtio for city: of a. b sith ndeinedtinh inion gine AP. ap eeessecsoces errrerrtttttrirtieti ete eee eee eee ee . . tree eeeeneewoee | “. . e : ° ‘de . rntensees a? Louis, Wor Pubiic Administrator for Gity ot at For Sheriff for City of St, Louls, For Louis, || Wor Sheriff for City of & Hibs GARRARD » YRODE. HARRY TROLIL : Louls, . eee eee Stee ee ree eerneeee eee eee TILT TTT ereteee occenedéthamball Sen Peatie 1 , “* "i soe + toKeeee “we it Sin See eee ees 6600600 Obs «6400 00 0s0ebe00e06se0ee weve re TTI TEST ISTE a ete ee eee ee eee ee L Administra City of Bt.i For Pub Administrator a) A ——— F Ps oe i oN For Coroner for City of st Louis, For for City of 6. Louis, Sebeeeseeeeeeeeeeee F808 ee esteeee ete eee ee eeene a Louis, 2 be : lous, Re — “ ae My : $4 See. aul write . ne ‘ial DANIEL F. HOCHDOERFER. JULES BARON. For Coroner for ot 8. Louis. ***” PUMMMERMREN s+ sees L cvcccencseves/ see eeenegaesbereroess oe cssceeceeeneng | ceepeestets seesdaneens py el=emnemne® i OTTO VIERLING. | of Bt : For Coroner for City of St Louie, || Wor Conguer aut '@ ; om er of City ¥ Councii, ‘enh Be oe SR ieeniat et of the City Cour fl, 7 ae PE enh Ce ie led d, te Steerer eeeeee ef er * , ¥ : o0eshcbectadse SP SLATS LESsooeleeresrese: £69689 699 76066 . 7 se eeeenees iad | | : GRO. C. HITCHCOCK. City ¢ For Member of the City Couneti, _ For Me AUG. A. BUSCH. For Member of the City Council, *** For Member of the GC Seeeeeeeeeer ee ee eeeereee SETH SSH COSHH HOSE ECE SS ees SOCCOS eee OSS ‘peecetceceseccooesesocene eee eeeeeereeee een heen ene eee | | hid hh eT eT Te | BOARD OF ELECTION ELLSPERMANN, ur., ve ace ares Sr - » PbS tio a ie Se el OO NII a. ttt sale . . > ead Ooty + a ee ee ,