St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1905
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
RUNNING AWAY FROM LAST YEAR! 5103 peer-e’s WANT ADS IN SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH 1205 more than last year—-the year of the greatest World’s Fair. : - The Best Barometer of a City’ s Growth. “VOL. 5S” NO. 49. PRICE C Outside Be. Loum Fe Cant | COINS T sn Eve : _ eran for St. Louts! - tae" —— - —«- — — emi - eS — e — — — Oe ae - —_—_—-_. _——— oe — — = 7 ~ eee-o- TOO PROUD TO. [PAs sos wos GIANTS AL WIS MNT “|t. Louis "Con SE RAMSEY DEFEATED BEG, HIS THEFT | gg} TO SCORE IN | GAVE “COUNT” SS" | PROVES GOULD LINES - S CONDONED) f° reg] THREE INNINGS) © ULD CLOTHES: ARE LAW BREAKER , PS as) : " J ———— —_— — Police Officer Btesnialians Re- signed Because of Repri- mand for Conduct. es ee | ——- ee 4 is iwed by his claims | People’s United States Bank to cause | tice at 12:30. The bleachers were crowd- tie New York Giants and see : banquets were given after his previsions with the compliments of him-| ganizing the bank and that careful reec- ae famuil connec tion St Louis oi ° ¢ : O'Day of the National, two of the best | s Z : Oe EY ee ae : When told of the decision in Toledo, Ramsey, according to umpires in the profession, are the arbi-! the family who ‘doubted the ex- ‘ , Grateful for Old Clothes. ehowin lainiv the privations ~i the Seerptary of Stats Hie was 7 Ben add 8 P in . deprivations en , At S& ove] k this morning it was an- "Ele lived at 41 niother'’s hone i b s, Tress \Ilvers Monday ridiculed -F ’ - 7 > : , : 4 Z 1 » ‘ “ ra . . - 7° » , : ' : , 5 { \ Tr + ~ \ he ) wanie . . rc ° we , turned to her hom Monday noon atter and iM “| lew] ivs the boanuk } *} park, which has a capacity of 20.000. ,_ TiIAge my hiece Mae. I never saw fou itself. Of course, this thing 18 not bans any way degaive. It With shoes whose soles permitted the | Was a miyariter fur the directors to pass . : gates were thrown open fully 19,0 peo- /robility, as aimed. my .- lived here for three months Ramsey's application for an injunction was denied, Judge Taylor said, be- grounds. count to his face. | “s ‘» ’ ' wr ie pao Nears 8 PF AE) e an “innocent rt as the haw requires. Waited” that appeared in the mornin [| direcu) aARyS. tv be worked oul gradu, every “available inch of snace was{1128 Troost avenue. Kansas Cityv.Mo. | had b yen ahs to my ‘prother-in- law, Bi- | ‘BLAMES KIELY FOR IT fore not an “I yt party” She greeted her husband affectionately. Directors _ os ' . , , ; veer : a. : . von tates “ . 3 ie¢etors Linbie, Ne Says. great contest, and there wes scarcely! Judge Carroll celebrated the nup- | the “Count’ seemed mighty grateful for} : “f have followed closely the suit for injunction, but the press of- other eat. “What he did he did for me. an e far ' “ , at :, , . opie |Surprise to the relatives. nto we | ) ‘ d not for ttae anou king them- It was estimated that 30,0000 peop! . : . : sjent ‘ t= funy “him Me Removed After Five make any definite statement as to what action, if any, will be instituted by the tion. [| am a trained nurse, a graduate } out. The New York contingent, numbering ' going abroad and : “sible , > sTeadyV . ©} win i e ‘4 "ere “ast Mmrnine } : : , saat , been impossible for me to get a steady | Swanger appointed directors they had | headed with several bra bands. They | interests. name fs Judah Leon Leschinsky. After turning in his shield and quit- It appears that this relationship has existed for nearly a decade, but it dispatches from New " ‘ity tell- | brought him Ao America when he was ei). a | , “oe hit he | George Straughan has submitted his} of the Missouri Pacific, and in addition holds a similar position with the Wa » have hee very : the m, whict ad bee ‘arried. ae ; rew Y ; t / abroad Sunday. and of the promp e- a o St .uis in search of work in| ace awr ~~ - a Utes i peuple ha ween very kind to us, and e item ich had been carried as an | New York Giants. , Way, and of the prompt 4d go t . Lou '}as Straughan, went to Jefferson City George Gould is at present chairman of the Wabash Executive Board and witi out.” canceled, which was done. game was scheduled to begin, the pa- To the newspaper men whom e re-!tcentiy met him on the street and he! chief executive. Sergt. Straughan re- Fae he I ith t he Goulds. rate we of re oe a org ee : ' he will win cut in his hght w oo linguist of much versatility. His father |!'™Pey of the Circuit Court at Clayton|tators were entertained by the home; that he was a Russian count an. had! Secretary Stevens recalls that Leschin-| . | “When the people of this greac city a lines he ae: 1id he represented and eon-i who gave him the ere dentials used. ‘S ‘ee . working in that city as a hospital citizen to act as Chief of Police, It appears from the plaintiff's verified returns and the verified returns of to present thelr claims between the first the ropes in the outfield or sit on the to spend $8,000,000 right off am presi- n street cer shortly alter a function | clear to apply for reinstaiement. AS it] plaintiff is a minority stockholder of the Wabash Kailroad, that the Missou were married without Hamilton's fam- os , ars old. tiis i- i'l] am a@ citizen I refuse to submit to the Walker unde an instrument of pled ge given to secure certain obligations cate and’ the Woman's Magasine and attired in new uniforms of black and £50,000 a “Trifle.” Mongolia! type ile is a plausible} reprimand your honorable board voted! of the Misseuri Pacific held by persons strangers to this suit; that the St. As ross “Now, Chief Kiely, I congratulate you! yre bonds of the Wabash now In the possession of and registered on the books . elerical work Hie patronized employ- Inform Stockholders a stuns wai fe - es ' ) ' . by the Catholi protectory band of} child at the pier. He had left thei be-| 4 . x ; BASEBALL GAMES. ( fence removed frum vour way.” name of George Gould and W. L. Wilson; that George Gould is the, chief eutia(y him. . : . , | _ . . J . . . . ‘ ™ : 2 _ . *bai 4 the ie fe 1} ° ‘ le rected to wiv’ stockholders an Approxi- ij pesitions to battle for the: world’s first For a rong whi til didi ilked : ; . a oe a ie . i aiaaied “ | | ae. ne a Phis was the preamble of Sergeant | 10 the priticipal active officers of the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific detailea ac “the book agency was closed and his whom, and whether they want to abide!] There was a general shaking of hands ffered to substantiate his claims, and | , thie} e had bes l iit sg ag : % Athletics for the world’s which he had been found guilty. be Wabash as well as those of others, cast all.of the ballots cast at the meet- well and wife. ord was kep! with vouchers. which fo ree apa Vs that she was the only member ane f som sdvantaze to the ° Cfount.” Mre. Hamilton, a frail young woman, / were suljmitted for the cxaminat.o: press dispatehes said: ters. (travagant clainis of the pseudo count ss ~ ° oa * . »CIOCK i ~ by : ’ J . ] ee ee Ok lend weal, Wequesied to pass on. then, | . ) There is nothing that I can say. The decision seems to speak nounced that every seat in the ballj| here tor three months after his mat apother fruitless ‘quest for work were fimali: gz. vento understand that it . anvVvthi a. a pyIstify nic in hellevin , . fow vy Sisters and ’ AY I . Fa i ‘ rye be » +) . w yee ‘s 24 it ptt TT! wie . . had been sold, and hours before th Dea S ab as. weenie ina.’ she said, but I saw through | merely disposes of one trick in the game.” fiockings to rub the sidewalks at each | °n . ° ‘ gar 44 , eee ot. ple were outside waiting to get in the » seemed to have so little | after his marrage My Motgers Kues ~ sie. she answered unsuccessfully 4 it was jot the intention, he says, to money that I called him the “no ac- |] She ha ehed an advanced age and | cause a year ago he-himself voted Wabash stock owned by the Missouri ‘Pa number of advertisements for “Help have the expense fall on the capital : ae cific aud the Iron Mountain for the same men he is now tighting, and. ts. When play was started at 3 o'clock! Leschinsky married MiasMac Feist ot $3 iv old pair_of pants. that ° . . " 2 , — ° - *-Ge ; cL y dec fon Pos ? Spat Ter EBSOrrs. atid packed with humanity, cager to gee the while she was in St. Louis attending | mon Lederer, T guve him the pants m) . Ss Attorney neral Hadley, when told of the Is by ” t-DI ch , ; the fair. self because his own were ragged and ‘ reporter, said: ‘“] shall stick by my lus nd." sbe oye . an . oo 4 - 4 . " Sahion - P : them despite his assertion that he had aj ¢t ’ ’ ’ - . ? band," sl rhe directors, th ed a joint |¢neugh room for the good playing field. | tale, which were in P na , Ol - we rt eek n micking 16 suits and Congratulate You on Having business has prevented me frém giving this matter sufficient consideration to . os ‘@ oo wer ; After the fair #achinesk ton his , ' we were both on the verge of starva-| selves Hable until i: «! d be worked [were -within the park Inclosure, bride Fast ana Ae: Min - “My sister and +} wife believed all | Siat ae ‘ ‘i >’ . . * ua it’. ; . , = ~t4 i. + rp ‘* “ 2 ' . ‘ .'; \ a . "9 / j Of a Detroit hospital, but it has just He says that when Secretary of State }abvout 5000, arrived in the morning, |'"8 through Europe. that it was none ot my business | signed rather: than recept a rep. ‘n and KR ’ , burg-American line: Les: hinsks said! if he posed as a count.” | t} f | ] | Re | ; on le charge of unbecoming tcondue js rector of an Episcopal church in De- | Monday directing Receiver Essen of the| players, who came out for light prac-|cume to America to buy millions | fisky attempted to break into World's JUDGE TAYLOR'S OPINION. troit. Some months azo Hamilton was dollars of railway equipme nt for ‘he | Fair society but does wt remember ! are fortunate enough to get an Ame rie Jude vet avlor’ . opi: ion follows: notice to be given, by icatt , on. amenmalee , ' 0 - | given, ) bs ublii — and/ed to their capacity, and the late com-|trolled in Southern Russia Acqui Lintanc remember that the | can nurec; in the same hospital was Miss mail, to the stockholders of © bank, }era were allowed to sit or stand behind “Wiry.’’ said the Count. “I a wh ‘ount’ and his wife had a dffticully! then it may be that I will seé my way such of the defendants as have been served and from the evidence that ee hita Menacy. They fell in love and ; oo ‘ey: ‘ : 4g wt . . M. av in December ;: he Are aent of the great Michael eschinesky lat the Missouri bullding, wut h they at-| : ‘ . ecas a - ers ee the first Mon-! rence. company, the greatest corporatio: ltended. that caused some unpleasant-/is I hereby hand over this shield, of| Pacific is the beneficiary owner of 20,000 shares of Wabash stock now regis- ily’s consent. His father was verv mich Gay in Maret pica ton Is to he in The National League champions ar- Russia. I look on millions as you] ness. which I have ever been proud. And as tered upon the stockbooks of the Wabash company, in the name of H. M. Mushensed ] the St. Louls County Watchman-Advo- rived on the grounds\at 2:6. They wer Americans look on dollars ' . ‘ " “( j Si; =~ .'®. ne: “Tre ve ‘ aie e of a pronou! eng | Employers Disappeared. one B8t suis aper s «ti baat — all j k li i] ore mn ee rn ai ; .. ong ston wore white stockings and white caps. “| shall probably spend $50,000,000 to administer, ; he language of his] [ouis. Iron Mountain & Southern Rall way, practicalky all the shares of which or reek ; ‘ ade J 0 ey-trenera ; e he : ‘ ee . , gcifie . weveral weeks ago Amiiton and hig | ma ay pares that ‘ross their breasts were the letters; supplies while IT am in America, ut resignation. are owned by the Missour! Pacific, Das an interest in $54,435,000 of the debent- wite «ame to St. Louis. oe sought eni-j| the publication be in other papers was “Nw. Y.” in whit even that ij trif] a | Ai IN. . 1 sie. ‘VvCcn a 8 a ‘ } ploynient as a bookkeeper or at other] Mol accepted. The New. York team was accommanicad! The Count met his wife and thfani|( COMPLETS ACCOUNT ) lon having, after tive years of continu-| of the Wabash in the name of the Mercantile Trust Co. of New York, and + ’ i?« ; ss ALabia e : OF CHAMPIONSHIP lous effort, suceceded in having my pres- | owns 6,000 shares of the preferred stock of tne Wabash which are in the Seah Seen clos, a peelegg Orit On the suggestion of the Attorney-|New York, which gave a concert that} tind when he recently made a hurried! . : litions of the Post- and sent him to positions tnat failed to General. ho@ever, the receiver wan r lid not end until the: teams took their | trip to Europe Subsequent ear tons oF tine 7 Kicly Sent executive officer of all three defendant railroad companies, and that the Board re Ty : " i "7 | Ai ‘ = {i} ’ { _ i i iil » } ‘ - i ‘ 4 ; : : ; ‘ : ’ ‘ ryle 4 ‘T) } @ 2 . . + | Dispaich will have complete, Ul of Directors of all three of them are Composed largely of the same persons, He Kol employment as a hook agent, alla te i P ‘ ; bee | jeahey DRC as Hal It] } try the min . ; nation of what they would receive nihonors in baseball. The members f | gral diloquently over hi wea anid p- | 4 ; — - .- reniy siemens ’ + aweaw : and worked until he had earned $14) 4).). stock and to ask them wh: Pre “i teams, before taking their 1 ita I sition 4 typewritten letter in Rudestan | unt, Janeng: Uy.» wigeaeetee 35558 0 pee F Temdent: ewer! companies are practically the same, and that at the last annual meeting of ‘ s ais a. . ne “ans, OTe unl ‘1 “PRuliar ,-'* . ‘ *" 3 ; —— - : Tr : "Een ren ihe ‘as called the oar a , . commissions. When he went to collee A. aeulened heir stoc pry =: aan haracters was the only proof tha ning of the first game between when he wa eee board to Fr the stockholders of the Wabash, in October, 194, the plaintiff holding proxies thes have assign ‘ 1 } I sto k. to pr iclice, held ti reception at the plate } mrad ut rs Vea . : it he >] a. celye "he penalty tor i char “a on . > Phila- ‘ ~ LER x. os are and representing the Missouri Pacific 4nd lron Mountain companies’ holdings in commissions gole. by the aseignment. - , he would not permit this document to / delphia j : "hin f \alieg arn , 228 oe the . & FIRST (NNING. ; \ championship, and the Cardina’s Chief of Poth Nlely, who was pres ing and elected the entire present board of drectors of the Wabash. e went as butler on the steam vacht The time ; , ” sending . he closely inspected. ' D i aha uN ad The Ume allowed [ eee Te ei New York—Bresnehan was hit by the " tay be ¢ = 1) ‘nd Hrowns for local supremacy ent, did not reply, ‘ | World's Fair ofiicials remember the; ( #24 BP , | The charge was. preferred by } GEOGRAPHY OF THE SUIT. | ral man McMahon ol! 1° Second “district, It alsu appears that the Wabasn and the Missouri Pacific both ghave Mis- Scimitar of A. B. Hart of 19 Portland] ejainuw is a month less than Essen sug- first pitched ball, but was forced at see ‘ : ) mtd place, when Mr. llart made an elght- gested should lee allowed. as a sat, Revo - Paeinn ie Mars sf i | figure that i. se Nil ek 1 ean groin "Tbe Nig li Edition will yee aye » wi . arty of ow --- : Pe Si fxg . ; ‘ ‘PES: tin social affairs here during. the E ( ities fir res and ACCOUNT ' , ' el 2 bea sgt « sh , lis) he Donlin fied to Davis, holding Browne | sition. He began bis Fair care | test who alleged that he hoaqd been cursed | couri charters, and the most important portions of their Missouri lines ai@ ** ; “er a8 Sijles. | «>? wa "or ’ e . _ io . Ree o~ . in ‘o thn optest . gr a) cand \ a The “ rie m > Loptaetg go) Nase qa and yet it contained money enough to! 2) JUSS MeGann hit into the left field | serving as « Jefferson Guard, bu 1 abused by. Siraugoan,.. J Pl” | ease extending across the State from St, Louls to Kansas City. eu lal liamilton today. ey ruined mv i * ae etre ' > ‘ or buses Browne taking lheld the r wition a few days Nigint focdiition. mand was recommended Ty. (*hief t . as ‘he adi of 1 “4 1 “we quiet the panes of nung roof hiv s¢« if ite | ' ; } rtes sti uck Out, No runs. | ona He , 4 dis 1 ny oot t hye title h ; dimed o : Ram AD oe a en —~—~— op Kiely, it. is siz tel Se rveanti Straughan The ylaintiff contends that the WwW abash and the Missouri Pacific are paral- Clothes. . oe Sapo Mr. | atin Phol: delphia- Huartse] out, Gilbert to! . Ss te ; oh. | continued: | le] and competing lines within the meaning of the provisions of section 17, ete ay oo - - ; we : # ee 7 ii thoug! I maddened me { { Lugi oo ne Davie ny me 5 ied Lo : The Short oe > ee ee ; m : - oa I on a 4 ams te that ty ao article 12 of the Constitution of Missouri, and of section 1062 of the Missouri ’ Balk tinal wae ; ' i. j i i i oni : os e i iFeWwsonh >| 7 a repriman woul assure vn fm , ogi priipcnhl At. two ser- ‘The sales of the Post- Dispateh in St. } .The recora ’ ps is ' hand of one ng purse.] @t. Louls newspaper with Associated a $80.265 was subscribed The jis each day are greater than the | at the am —_— a —as though she ; gifts of jewelry were e¢ . Lodis.each a the : — a aonmaly oug ree Day Dispatches énfined to ali} | ‘number of St.. Louis homen. ) tt i ria care . except as a trinket; “First in Everything.” ending ring watch and = woman's ee le A oat the proxies of. the oo “Wess 3 dy PEER DF i i. _—- s eget matings ~ ie ‘ veg Oe a ey NCR ARE op LIE GREY Be er eee? NE a
Page 2
“Tee. Serr “4 ma, 4... Pa Fae ae tee MONDAY— 5ST LOU ~SEES HUSBAND SHOT IN DUEL Serr ‘ilw a see Granite City Men After Tele- erty a» ‘e0nly 082) ©: Tal phone Talk Fight in we Street, oper: wore NE DEAD, OTHER UNHURT ee) Fr orm. _ os oom Man Who Interfered on Em- : S _ ployer’ ee - s Behalf Wounded in the Leg. | OTHER SUNDAY FRAYS Two Fatalities in Brawls, One Wife Wounded, Another Causes Fight. Hividing her infant in her arms, Mrs. Lee Braswell witnessed from a window the revolver duel in which her husband, a saloon keeper, lost his life on the streets of Granite City. Philip Mernaugh, charged with shoot. ing Braswell, in KHdwardsville Jail, gQarded against possible attacks by Braswell’s friends, and John Snow, an ‘mploye of Braswell, who came to his aia in the street fight, is in Granite City Hospital with a shattered thigh. The fatal duel was one of a sumber of Sunday in and is sanguinary encounters iround St. Louis. The fatal fight at Granite City took place after a telephone conversation be- iween the men, it is said. John Snow, employed by Braswell, who went to his aid, was shot through ihe thixh, and the bones were badly shattered. The injury is hardly consid- ered fatal, although complica- tions are feared. Spectacular Tragedy. The Spectacular tragedy occurred Stute and Nineteenth streets, in piesence of «a few witnesses, most ther: churchgoers. Mermatugh iecft his two victims lying in the street, after he had emptied his revolver. Ten shots were fired, four by Snow and three each by Mernaugh and braswell. Brayweill, mortally wounded, was car- ried fnto Tulley's drug store, to which Mrs. *Brasweli had hurried. Conscious, hut In too much pain to talk, he was taken to Granite City Hospital, where he dlaj. © Mernauglf now in jail at Edwards- \ille, will be charged with murder. He was captured six blocks from the scene of the shooting by Fire Warden Sutton. who lev@led a double-barreled shotgun at his head and forced him to stop and surrendes That “Mernnugh called Braswell telephow is a story related at traged#”. scene,. Churchgoers Witnesses. Persons on their way to church and othere in the street saw Braeswell and Mernaugh Npproach the intersection of State and Nineteenth streets. A few minutes later pistol reports were heard in rapid succession. Witnesses say Braswell did not fire un- til after he had been shot and had fallen. Then he turned over, took a pistol from a hip pocket and fired three times. None of his shots and none of the four fired by Snow took effect. With his le arm ina sling, Braswell veed his righ. in the duel, and as he was Ift-handed, he was greatly handi- capped. His left hand had been ase- verely injured in a fight with Mernaugh spammed night, which led up to the del. Yn Jail Mernaugh said that Braswell shot first. His face was badly cut and one eye was greatly discolored as the result of a fight with Braswell in the latter's saloon late Saturday night. He charges that he was at that time beaten with knpeks. At an Inquest held Sunday night by Coroner CC. N. Streeper of son County @ jury returned a vemiict hold- ing Mernaugh. reeponsible fop Braewell's Geath. It is expected that he will waive preliminary hearing. Stabbing ow Ferry. ® john Andie of 620 Geyer avenue is a prisoner at Four Courts charged with the fatal stabbing of Michael Kane, aged 32, of 2615 Bismarck street, on the Sidney street ferry Sunday night, follow- ing a quarrel over a quarter. he grave at the of by the two men had been on the East Bide and were pesurning. when Andie Claims he felt a hand In his pocket. He he saw Kane withdraw his , after which, he says, cents. The matter u&# passed aff as a joke until the poat nded and the men met on the gang- . y clinched and before the other rs could interfere Andle plunged a.knife into Kane's left side. Kane died em route to the City Hospital, Aas - Stabbed by Friend. =~ Kdward Weltkamp, aged 14, of 3900 -Veast avenue, is in a serious condition ; kro a stab wound in his luywg, inflicted 4 9¥Aby Robert Riesner, aged 17, of 3937 Vest J nex's story of the stabbing makes it iF 4 wi, - is . The couple q **rhe wite says i ; ow ata the bullet tae n. Lab * bind oe cate’ C vailed Sin avenue, Weitkamp, according to the po- tice, says Riesner attacked him. Ries- accidental. Rieaner is a prisoner at Angelica Street PPotice Btation. . » Mire. Katie Cominsky, aged 30, of 827 Chambers street, is in City Hospital with a serious bullet wound infi.cted her husband, now held at North rket Street Station. uarreled over a supper. er husband shot her de- it was in a njury is said to be striking her in the “Dbherately, but he says ' The woman's Sor g McNamara, a bricklayer of street, seriously injured James y. who danced with his wife, and ne Gritman, friend of Robey. Hospital. He attend cFadden's Hall, on id, and while it was rogress cNamara, who lives he floor above the hall, came down. asked him to dance, he says, ana y were enjoying a waltz together the husband appeared and the, ' The quarrel ey rene 2 while ‘him away with a club. c h “PLEASE, MR. STORK!” ny EY, DONT You EVER CAL HERE * —_ -—- -@ as . “BRING s MANY AS You tike | (STOP HIM MISTAH ' In the list of large American cities St. Louis has next to the lowest birth rate. New York has the high: st. RAMSEY LOSES. COURT FIGHT OVER WABASH “CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Wabagh as to not only Violate the pro- visions of the laws of Missouri which prohibit combination or assdciation be- tween competing railroads, but also to Injure him. Raméey Criticised. I am of the view that this action of plaintiff is sufficient to compel the Court to deny him the relief which he secks lit the absence of proof showing that something has transpired since the time of such voting of this alocék by him, which would indicate that the pur- povges of those who will be elected by the voting of this stock at the meeting Oct, 10, will be different from those of the persons elected by the plaintiff. It 18 presented to the Court on behalf of the plaintiff that when he voted this stock for George J. Gould and his as- sociates, who were then and are now ‘n control of the Missour! Pacific, he did not know of their unlawful pur- pose to unify and amalgamate the Wa- bash and. other Gould properties, but that since that time he has been made aware of their unlawful purposes. No Change ina Gould. An examination of the record fails to show evidence of any change in the purpose of Gould or his associates dur- ing the past year. If any such evi- dence exists it must be in plaintiff's possession and he has offered none. If the court is to conclude that Gould and his associate will, if elected directors of the Wabash Railroad Co. through the voting of the stock and bonds which plaintiff seeks to enjoin, act Ulegally and to the injury of the plaintiff, it must do so selely upon the hypothesis that be- ing in control of the Miseouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain, they will, if they are put in control of the Wabash, operate it in combination with these other properties. Rameecy Net Injured. There is no evidence in this case that any other course will be pursued tow- ards the interests of the Wabash stock. holders in the future than that which has been pursued under the plaintiff's direction, and if that course was unlaw- ful and injurious to plaintiff he cannot now be heard to complain, for he is not in the position of a suitor for equitable reliof who comes into court innocent and injured. The order will therefore-be that the rule heretof®re made upon the defend- ants to show cause why a preliminary injunction should not issue will be va- cated and plaintiff's application for a temporary injunction denied. Ramsey and his aides are also in To- ledo. : The election of president is not ex- pected to take place in Toledo Tuesday, but the result of the Gould-Ramsey fight will be clearly indicated by the choice of the 13 directors, who will aft- erward elect a president at their con- venience. Most of the present direct- ors are Gould partisans, there having been no vote but that of Ramsey against his deposition at a meeting of eight directors last Thursday. Pittsburg for Rameecy. Diepatches from Pittsburg to the Post- Dispatch say the contest for the proxies there has n very active, although not more than 0 of Wabash stock and bonds is held in, Pittsburg. Ramsey, _— — ee working through ai brokerage firm, is | dispatched from Gould's office for To saic to have had the best of the contest |ledo with the documents. This fact is ior proxies | that the One holde: Wabash stock in Pitts- | Gould fight is burg, Kirk Q. Bingham, who was in the Council when the Wabash made its long fight to obtain entrance to Pittsburg, says he has not given his proxies to any one and is taking no sides F. P. Skelding of the First National! Bank called the stockholders together and made an earnest plea for Gould, but is said to have accomplished little. be- cause of Ramsev's popularity in Pitts- | burs. Before lieaving New to dispatches, George J. ranswer to a question whether he pected to win: “IT really cannot hope I will know more about it Tuesday.” Edward T. Jeffery, president of. the Denver & Rio Grande, with Gould and expresses more confidence § than does his chief. to demonstrate clearly knows that the | & ing to be very close. taken faction ra ‘) RAIN AND COOLER, THE PREDICTION Forecaster Says Balmy Weather Is Near Finish. There's to be a) deal of activity in the, way of weather for @ day or so at least. After using earbon coples of his fair weather predic- tion until it had almost become a confirmed habit. the Weather Bureau's fore- is custo- | - cal - Caster has ' found this sur. prise to spring: “Rain tonight and Tuesday. Much _ eolder. Southerly winds shifting back to northerly K night.’ York, according Gould said in e°x- great THE CaRDINALS OR BROWNS OUGHT To WI- ~- IF .onvy HAD ANOTHER SICK AUNT— oH! "al Alig say. I so, but ! is Proxies Closely Guarded. Winslow 8. Pierce, Gould's chief attor- | ney, declined to express. any opinion as | to the outcome. Mr. dian of a big black box containing the | Gould proxies, which is most zealously guarded. He a director in the Wa- bash. The departure of Gould for the West did not terminate the search for prox- | ies in New York. Tne search will be continued until the latest possible mo- ment, when a trusted employe will be DRY GOODS CO. Pierce is toO-.« Are Sole St. Louis Agents for The Ostermoor Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses Patent Elastic Felt is the standard of excellence where mattresses are considered, for the following four reasons: First—Their undoubted purity. They are guaranteed vermin-proof. Second—Their everlasting elasticity. They never mat or pack. They never lump or knot and never require re- making. Third—Their non-absorbent quality. They do not absorb perspiration and they ‘‘float.”’ Fourth—Their wonderful enduranee. After 30 years of service the felt has been tested and found in as good condition as when new. PRICE, $15.00 _ ee The Gift-Season’s Beginning Finds us with complete lines of various and beautiful articles which have the cachet of originality and elegance that have distinguished our stock sfnce the opening of our store We invite your inspection. Prices as Low as Justified by Quality. Whelan-Aehle-ffofchinson = . 621 Locust Jewelry Company ee. i, wii : al en ys * 2 > : vo Be . 4 * ~ ~ 4 3. PUSI-U ' ————$ $$ GIRL, BURNED, SAVES BROTHER 25 . age $225.00 Wraps, reduced to $40.00 o-Coaching Coats Loose and half-fitted backs, full sleeves, velvet collar and cuffs to match. Faney Tweeds, Scotch Plaids, Broken Checks. New colors, Prices $15 ‘to $75“ | For Elderly Women Broadcloth and Camel’s Hair Coats back, handsomely Soutache and fancy silk braids—soft silk lining; all sizes. Prices $45 to $65 trimmed with soft silk. Valenciennes with and Blouses of Allover lace and net; trimmed lace, at $16.50, $20.00 $35.00, up to $60.00. Peau de Cygne Waists, at $12.75, $15.00, $20.00 and $30.00, White Nun's Veiling Waists, trimmed with embroiderv and laces at $5.50, $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $12.00 and $12.75. $15.00, up to $65.00. New Waists--by Hundreds One prevailing idea—lingerie—developed in soft cottons, soft wool and Of course there’s the practical tailored waist also— Taffeta Waists, trimmed with embroidered net and Val. laces, at $14.00, $15.00, $20.00 and Plaid Silk Waists, at $8.00, $10.50 and $15.00. Black Silk Waists of Taffeta, Pean de Cygne and messaline, tailor-made and fancy trimmed, at $5.00 up to $25.00. French hand-embroidered and hand-made Waists at $7.50, $9.50, $10.00 Silk Moreen Petticoats Black Silk Moreen with extra full flounce of three or ae 50 . circular ruffle at Excellent grade of Silk. Moreen, deep flounce with extra five section cireular ruffle, giving an especially wide flare, at Taffeta Silk Petticoats Black Taffeta Silk, with underlay ; full three section’ circular flounce with tucks and shirring, at Black and the leading colors, superior quality Taffeta, with silk underay, full flounce of two shirred and tucked ruffles; wide flare, Novelty Buttons for Trimming ae a button season— novelties by the score. Hand-painted Miniatures, cut steel, gold filigree with Rhine- stone settings; enameled and metal; jeweled in Turquoise, Coral, Amethyst, Emerald, etc.; Pearl with floral tracery; silk and erochet; in fact, a most comprehensive exhibit of the correct American and Foreign Button Fashions. French Imported Corsets. Instead of $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00. $4.95 Special Corset Sale , result of the culling out of all the broken lots and odd pieces Pairs = the inexpensive domestic makes, to the highest grade Reduced Regardless of Cost 98c ors hk $1.50, $2.50 and $7.50 inateod ) Neckwear for Women | An importation of Tailor-Made Silk Stocks in all the new Autumn shades— 50c to $3.00 New lot of lace Jabots—e . shades—entirely new ideas— * 75c to $5.00 q Large Importation of Lace Col: lars, with high cuffs and sleeves to match— eo’ Per Set, $2.50 to $15.00 © Renaissance Lace Collars from 25c to $10.50. Real Lace Berthas, in Duchess and Point, from $9.50 to, each, Feather Boas and Muffs—Coque Marabout and Marabout and ; Ostrich; $12.50 to $80.50. | Chiffon, Voile, Radium and Liberty Silk Searfs for cuto, neck or headwear; printed, plain and with satin borders; $2.50 to 15.00. Vanity Fair Matinee Bag Just received a large importation —quite the latest thing for Horse Show or Theater—con- taining small fan and opera glasses, smelling salts, mirror, 4pulf, ete.; all Price, $12.00 to $25.00 oe of $12.50 Instead of $1 " va® , we i “ . all - ms -* Din: ott % me - $9.50 and $2500, aa" , mip, & din te Ss i eo om. RI hs: 4 ~~ Peg a _ r + we « + . : a of ae % i ae ee — = = 7 . ~ : hie F.. eee - ; : P Ti ie lot tane : ; “ ae ee. eee ea gS a | a * hae “ ee
Page 3
be ‘ ” . : oe f ‘ é i e aoe) os Wie wv, . rt : A. a éeet P, _ rie Ss . : 4 - - ‘ : % ¥ . oo ‘ + $s ‘ Z - ’ . s : oe , ~ Bey ~ i, ; ’ , . ’ 2 * 3 ‘ 2 vial “4 7 * «Oe. my e 4 any ‘ ey A U . e i ‘ pe 4 a my. : 7 a ‘ ' iy . 4 : “ ' '. - « q 2 1% 4 . +E , oo % “ae . : _ 2 ote , en ‘ : @..2 y oe x ‘ \ : Pie? Ke ¥, in ma yy Cine ; Be hae. He) aS ee ee : ee baa “yr 4 bbe ee - zak Peete) Sito 2 Tale GA Preot ; eee . ‘SG al - eo ~ = i o™ ~ “ > 3 ee eg) Oa ek : c : 3" b> . : a . > oat 4 a > ar ‘ . - ~ - m, ie et 48 2 Ss a ** ws - a% Ay : + 4 «f 4 ; * - = —_— | SUNDAY AWS — New First Congregational Pas- tor Arises at 2 A. M. on Sabbaths. Rev. Thonas B. McLeod, D. D., for- merly of New York, began his pastor- ate at FirstCongregational Church Sun- day by telliig the members of Zis large audience that they need not expect sen- sational preiching, only the truths of the gospel. He saic: “I would rather make shoes, I would rather drive a mule on the highway, I would rather be a mule than a sensati4nal preacher.” > ---- - ai or | NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—On the fortys seventh anniversary of President Roose- bers about 30 of the President. . J ‘ . i 4 ae Bi + os r “ x *, Ae y* te ote t J : ° La rf : * ‘ , Ne ~~ tie ome 0 ~. . ~ % R sill : nl ~~ = ler RY, . wyte't hy : thd : . Ss ot” pm wie s i= > - - ; = pe : . % » 2 > = “~ ' : ’ Ps, a * Pf v& man me ‘« : e © ¢t J 7 Ld 4 Ld ‘ pi 2 ‘ if 4 Ld 7 * ganized on Oct. 12, 1944, by @& that he heard such a crime had been committed, a conipanion being the vic- tim, and he was held pending an in- vestigation. Children teething produces natural, quiet : > eran ae. aie ee ee oe —_ = - - eee”) ll ee cA Omine to limited space, only 100 guslinil ng le y ~~ can . A club has been formed to preserve house in which he was born as « Dp of historical Interest. ub - st — iy es tb - *. i et * ’ . - - - —— ——_--_- eee — Oe ——_— ~~ 6 XTRAORDINARILY LUCKY PURCHASE Of Hackett, Carhart & Cos Celebrated Tailor-Made Clothing We bought their entire sample lines of men’s, youths’ and boys’ stylish Suits 4- and Overcoats at 45 cents on the dollar! The best that’s made (every garment — 4 is semicustom made), offered right at the start of a new season at end-of-the 4%. season prices! All the nobbiest and swellest styles and effects for fall and ¥” winter, in all sizes! Dont wait till you need a Suit or Overcoat, but buy now and ¢{ © save half on what you would pay later for the same identical garments! Every ¢ one of the following items is a great big Nugent Bargain! 4 MEN’S SUITS bo YOUTHS’ SUITS KNEE PANTS SUITS A big assortment! Both single-breasted and _In both single and double breasted styles. For boys of 6 to 16 years. Single and double double-breasted styles. Youths’ $7.50 Suits—Sale breasted suits. Norfolk +t th ‘kkniek Men’s $10.00 Suits—in this sale for....$6.00 | Youths’ $8.50 Suits—Sale nines - — ee BICKCE | Men’s $12.00 Suits—in this sale for....$7.50 | Youths’ $10.00 Suits—Sale oS pps and vests suts. Men’s $15.00 Suits—in this sale for... .$9.75 Youths’ $12.00 Suits—Sale Boys’ $3.00 Suits—in this sale.........$1.63 Men’s $18.00 Suits—in this sale for... .$12.50 Youths $18.00 Suits—Sale Boys’ $3.50 Suits—in this ale. s..cces sane Men’s $20.00 Suits—in this sale for... .$13.50 Youths’ $25.00 Suits—Sale wine oe ee this sale. Men’s $22.50 Suits—in this sale for... .$15.00 oys’ ults—in this sale. Men’s $25.00 Suits—in this sale for....$17.50 | _ YOUTH’S OVERCOA Ts Boys’ $5.00 Suits—in this sale. Men’s $27.50 Suits—in this sale for... .$20.00 ge rong Flea: ae ee pa Boys’ $6.00 Suits~in this sale. fouths’ $12.50 Overecoats—Sale Price. . Boys’ $7.50 Suits—in this sale......... | ME N’S OVERCOAT Youths’ $15.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. $10.00 wpe osieas Men’s $10.00 Overcoats—Sale Price... Youths’ $17.50 Overcoats—Sale Price. $12.50 BOYS’ OVERCOATS + ana $12.50 BSS Price. . Youths’ $20.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. $15.00 Plain long-cut coats, belted coats, Russian Men’s $15.00 Overcoats—Sale Price... Youths’ $22.50 Overcoats—Sale Price. $17.50 style coats and Buster Brown overcoats, ages 2% to 16 years. Men’s $17.50 Overcoats—Sale Price. . LITTLE FELLOWS’ SUITS Regular $3.00 Overcoats—Sale Price... $1.98 Men’s $18.00 Overcoats—Sale Price.. Men’s $20.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. . 214 to 10 years. Buster Brown, Eton and Men’s #22.50 Overcoats—Sale Price. . Sailor blouse styles. Regular $4.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. .. $3.00 Little Boys’ $4.00 Suits for. Regular $5.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. ..$3. Regular $6.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. ..$4.00 Men’s $25.00 Overcoats—Sale Price... Men’s $30.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. . Little Boys’ $5.00 Suits for Men’s $15.00 and $18.00 Cravenette Little Boys’ $6.00 Suits for... Regular $7.50 Overcoats—Sale Price. .. $5.00 Little Boys’ $7.00 Suits for Regular $8.50 Overcoats—Sale Price. ..$6.00 Coats for ..... Colored Dress Goods Worth 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25 —~FOR—~ JSC Per Yard. B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington and St. Charles Street. ml al By ROR ty tanlp geting, wil po, tea Oat, Ng nt A FOOTBALL OR A WATCH FREE With every Boy’s Suit or Overcoat bought at Nugents’ during this sale for Five Do®ars or over, we give absolutely free a genuine Rugby Football or a guaran- teed Yankee Watch! Black = Dress Goods Worth $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 ‘ —FOR— 65c Per Yard. $6.75 $7.00 $8.95 . $9.75 . $12.50 . $13.50 . $15.00 . $17.50 . $20.00 Tye aa -~s - ’ SL? - —s- - , re i -* . y> _ . 7 ~—_ “ma oo - . ae ~ . ae 4 SS SAM wa ——_ as —_— oo . ee + ~ ‘S=-* o~ ; e ~« > - . "a y A PRODIGIOUS SALE OF DRESS GOODS THIS WEEK! — UST 850 pieces of black and colored goods, bought from two sources—a manufacturer and an importer! A complete clean-up of both stocks! They stood.the loss! We bought the goods at a figure which gives them to you at about half regular prices! The most popular weaves on the mar- ket! All wool fabrics! Silk and wool fabrics! Mohair and wool. fabrics! Not an undesirable style or shade in the lot, but the biggest, best, cleanest, cheapest collection of dress goods you ever saw! ~~ Y ee ime > aS - : = ““—s are : os : : ES 2 — _ <I — eS PI ef GOR, ARTISTIC ENAMELED RANGES THEY LOOK BETTER THEY COOK BETTER THEY ARE BETTER The only Range SOLD WITH A 10-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE SIGNED BY THE MANUFACTURERS. Investigate and learn wh we take no chance in making this liberal. guarantee. SEE SAMPL for coal or gas and combination gas and coa] at our retail store. Nos. 1129-31 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS ENAMELING COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS Gas Given Ss iven. TEET Extracted without pain by our new aqua gas method. — Ses o cer ya no ——_ gume. : extraction, single tooth, cents. Corrugated Double-Suction Pilates, When plates are ordered, extraction ‘vith extracting, made only by us; |j FREE. stick fast; never fall in the mouth; regular | price $15.00; reduced to... 1 | No Deposit Required Until Work Is Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 Years. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, Sexo; ‘n'¢r,‘tncrom tau here today and away tomorrow. Lady 720 OLIVE ST. Reliable Dentistry WeAre the Leading Dentists. None Better $5.00 Set of Teeth............. $10.00 Set of Teeth.... OO -Gel8 CROWES. .. ccc csccce: .00 Gold Filling $8.00 Non-Breakable Set Teeth...$4.00 _, at ya Pe ia 4 we 4 attendants. Open daily; evening till bt: 9p. m.; Sunday, 9 to @ _—— Kwality Kounts _ [ Nadja Caramels | ARE DELICIOUS -BLANKE-WENNEKER eee ee ee ewe —-- | 7 A i fe, " . fv et 2 ax, 54 c¢ a J g att cy a be 5 We $2. ‘ a Until Oct. 15 we have decided to J make our new whalebone plates with best teeth for $3.00—do not. cover roof of mouth. Last week of low rates. Guaranteed to bite corn off cob—20 years’ guarantee. BRIDGE WORK .......««.-+. oe A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner the eee DENTISTS. es ey ee ee -_ The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St Lianne each day are greater than the n “number of St. Louis homes. PANIS--PANUM of the breads for health ane ment. To be had at all ihe, groc <4 4 aan AT ss . 5 ficenth and. Papin” Bia iy . nen neem New York Dental Rooms, 509 OLIVE STREET. Petal lished 45 pane oy in St. Louls. The moet im the city at the lowest prices. DENTISTS. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS CST, isTl—CaAINLEss RETR NTTIONA, Ie se 1 7. or cleaning. Bx- trections Inless. moi natien aod advice FREE. ever a THuE E CROWN DENTAL PARLORS, Save the Coupons. done PAINLESS methods. All wort teed. e employ ne “tudents, in mm 4 and uh
Page 4
— , . oT a 4 7 > “2 ae ee) i og re gS | ata ha oe pare ag BE ek Se, = CA! . » zi . « Bo eee ns RA ¥; ; oy (a +3 “bah ee ‘ + ~ - he a ip oe ae oe ? & a % > y - ¢ gs Ms 5" ‘ fr - eC z ; . i ; oe lute 2 Bi = * - : . “§ RS o a pa ©. ° “t es 4% 4 > ie , SE 7 ‘ ¢ ~~ “ 7 ' - “e vn P o 7 . tf - ‘ . i. « T > soe % - “= > se P es ee > " > —_————_. _ Beir HE POST-DIS - — _ 72 — --— — CRACK ‘These Men Will Carry Hopes of National Le — MEET IN A SPECIAL Fol] : _ CLASS FOR GIGSTERS baer fc en? bi ith Athletes > ‘New York .{0et. 49s Sgorticy Eifter, PcstWsreteh. “porting Etitor Post:Otepetch St. Léuls St. Touts 5 am surprised thatltney-nave the pluck to play us.2It is e mere : 4 * Z o 2 4 ie > - wey rd 5s Os Edited by J. B. Sheridan. gue |LOCALTEAMS BEGIN | BATTLE TODAY FOR’ CITY CHAMPIONSHIP i, id Bee Ft ¥ Le 2 ™ e* » we Riser Me Ser , cevyoes_€F Coliecti IPR 3: 22-4... . i Chi ledeigtze,iPa.,oct «d- a Ivan, Goodwood, Guy Fortune and Other Stars of the Heavy Har- ness Classes Will Come Together at Coliseum Ring This Evening. Players of Browns and Cardinals, in Good Condition, /Are Con-- fident of Winning Series—New Faces in Cardinal Line-Up. ) ° = Ce Weddeli' willfecarce itch*initheleerios: therjmenfin "perfect aan mae 2s ak ga ana | “Of course the Cardinals will win. ,@ Ain't beckley better than Jones, and can’t Taylor outpitch”—or “Will the Browns win? Well, they can't lose ir’'— This is the line of talk that has been heard for the past week where local baseball fans were congregated. The talk has been growing louder all morn- ing, and will reach its climax this after- noon when the Browns and the Cardin- als will open a post-season series of seven games for the local championship at Sportsman's Park. Managér McAleer is confident that his team will repeat its triumph of last spring when the Cardinals nosed out in a tenhth-inning rally in the deciding game. Manager Robison of the local National League representatives, says his pitchers are in good condition, and. that there will be no meed to play the entire series of seven games to deter- mine which is the better oalub. The good work of Powell and Pelty in Sunday’s double header against the White Sox certainly has given a bright er hue to the chances of the Browns. Howell and Buchanan were the two twirlers generally mentioned as Mc- Alcer’s main reliances, but with four pitchers In good form the Brown rooters are more confident than ever. | Since the announcement of thé games the Cardinals have been the general fa- forites for the local championship, but the showing of the charges of McAleer in the series with Chicago has changed GOLFERS. ENTER ‘STATE. TOURNEY a ~ a — - —_ . coniition-andlconfitent los winning JPlankleilis¢itch] today igre have; pee Canter, for Giants. We have been resting up while §they have been having - - -~ - : FACTS ABOUT LOC CHAMPIONSHIP Teams—Cardinals and wns. Place—Sportsman's phe Grand {. and Sullivan avenues. | , Time—3:30 o'clock. Umpires— Klem and McCarthy, | | to a their nerve taken in long haré_race.JJjthink they are worn an@ weary which the decision in this class will, certain extent, set the precedent will prevail when the same horses meet again during the show, a deal of spe- cial interest will attach to it. It may be safely said that the three gentlemen who flatter themselves on owning the stars will pass an anxious 15 minutes the judges are going over the Ivan, owned by Dr. Crowly; Goodwood, by Mr. Bratton, and Guy Fortun, by Mr. Jones, will be the lead- ing candidates for blue ribbon honors This class should not be missed by those who propose to learn things about horses at this show. The big $500-runabout fourth on the program. The winner on this event will take down $20. A lead- ing candidate here will be Mrs. John J. Taylor; wife of the baseball pitcher. Mrs.~Taylor owns a crack runabout mare, Society Belle. Good judges say that she has a fine chance of winning. Mr. J. L. Mauran of St. Louis will have a crack runabout horse in here when he send# Diaz to the arena. Gait- ed saddle atalliong will bring out a large field and Missouri and Kentucky will meet for whe first time in this show. These saddie rings always produce in- tense rivalry between citizens of the two great saddle horse states. The road fours will bring out the greatest number of, and best horsed, coaches seen in an American show ring this year. While the four classes at Louisville had to be declared off for want of entries, St. Louis will send six fours into the ring. John 8. Bratton will have two of -them, A. A. Busch, Mrs. Anna Cleage, H. t ~~ . oe ‘= in i ieee i Std 2 ere, -. . “ 5 favorites. think we'shovld be 1 to 3 shots.Wetch our smoke, % haveleo-excuses- John J.UcC raw ’ > the complexion of things t¢ a great de- gree. The infield of the wns never worked smoother than it @d yesterday and the great fielding of Btone in the outfield must have caused tome anxiety among those Cardinal f who have , ae anything on the res of the se- ries. | The Cardinals, however, are notin a weakened condition by my means Shannon, Smoot, Burke and Shay, who. have been out of the. ga for some time, are in fine shape and will be in the games from the opening whistle. Both teams will present a number of new players this series, who were play- ing among the minors during the last local match. The Cardinals have Strengthened with more their rivals. With A »~ ‘es yar while horseg. ‘beg . —* . — ee a 35 class will be a oe strong ‘“‘gec- ond-string’’ material to fall tack upon. Umpires Klem and McCarthy will of- ficlate during the series. The to- day will start at 3:30 o'clock. Phe play- ers will alternate at each of the until the seven games are pla . In ease of a postponement on account of the weather, a double-header will be played either Saturday or Sunday. TENNIS FINALS RESUMED TODAY a e ny ob ‘ aes 2 vr ; Mrs. Clarke and Miss Donald- son Will Complete Match for Post-Dispatch Cup. - The conclusion of the finals in the Women's Oity Tennis Championship — Tournament for the Post-Dispatch & between Mrs. Charles Clark and Miss Elizabeth Donaldson, which was not Sa’. Pe 34 ew Se ’ oa oe desig te y Rr? hy” 2 - @ ~ ‘ - a - ‘- >. * - i» # Whee de k oul si - cy * Rey, Se , Crowley, John 8S. Bratton, Lawrence / - ; - " : | SMe ; ; ; J@nes will meet for the first time. As Sor ps om ore — 7 eee 8 . | ms. are Re hoa See = ae Bene te ere RO NR Line for Event Which Begins — , = | . | CoN Orr. ee Oct. 11 on Normandie Park and;Comm of-the* Entries for the Missouri State golf tourney, which will begin at Normandie Park on Oct. ll, are coming in rapidly to Secretary Walter Gilliam. As is usual in such affairs, Glen Echo leads the list with 15 players Mr. J. L. Carleton heads the men from the big club. He is followed by J. J. ard, A. C. Vick- , y J. J. How a. NM poned. Both of the players were plainiy A. F. F. Howard, J. W. Bemis, | nervous Saturday, and as a result the McGrew; 8B. Ji: Harbaugh, G. C./ game they played was not as spectacu-’ , E. T. Campbell, 8. A. Walker, J. fs as was expected, berry HJ. Parker, ©. G. Commor and | MIPRPHY DENTES RULINGS DISPLEASED CORRIGAN. C. A. White. Normandie will have a strong are: ——, = one rennet, Walter am, John F. ry, who is p ng ‘ playing | Joseph A. Murphy bf St. Louis, ruc ing judge, said this morning that there was not any foundation for the asser- tion that he had been superseded S the best game of any man in at present; Otto Imenbrausen, Dr. Latonia and Louisvilie Charles 8. Price because he heal been five of the four games played third set when the a was pos + Lou Houseman in a rhapsody on the picture of the Britt-Nelson fights com- Smends all anti-pugilistic opponents of € love fighting to look at Britt being car- &ried Off alljout but unmarked and unif®&‘ured, beaten but needing only a bath and a rub to make him as gocd as eve vr, Louis holds thet this condition of SBritt is a fine defense of boxing. Ala s, for Houseman forgets that all Gans * needed to present himeclf as a perfect n egro gentleman after he fought McGov- 0 was to haul on his street duds. Ye t that the fact that Gans was beaten m uninjured loser did more to kill boxing than any dozen deaths that ever curred in the ring. This thing of pu gilists being too doggone careful about héeir personal appearance the morning a fter frequently results in cheating the dkers who put up out of a fight for t heir money. . The pérfect unanimity with which the $7000 per annum coaches of Rugby Ootball teims agree that association never can supersede Rugby leads one to lieve that the opposition of the $7000 beautiies is largely animated by their vely interest in holding their positions. The elan and with which they rally the support of Rugby is equaled only by the esprit du corps which they play inelefending their swell jobs. News Item--Pitcher Glade of the Browns prides himself on the fact that he oes not loaf during the winter months, but carries wheat sacks in his own mill. _ Mr. Charlies Comiskey, owner of the Chicago American League Baseball ub, complains that the National Baseball Commission displayed vouchsafed pebiorsnaiguad wren, eetore; his dub was hopelessly peatey. i pro- First row—Wiltse, Clarke, Bowerman. Second row—Secretary Uigated rules for the championship games between the Athletics and the Mathewson, McGann, MecGinnity. Fifth row—Donlin, Devlin, Elliott. Sixth ants. Courtesy, is it? We very well remembere when Mr. Comiskey was Pas erp ee tees oe vi Be snieliptememioemertaed NG onan @ranager of the fighting Browns, he was wont to scout courtesy as the work 7 Se ‘of Sapheads and to cry, “This here is baseball, not a pink tea."’ Age, money @nad the “knock” seem to have filled Mr. Comiskey with admiration of the Kk tea methods which, when they did not sult him, Mr. Comiskey did so Shapleigh and Wallace Delafield will be among the leading players from the Normandie Club tin the tournament. The Country Club will send along its old standbys—Stuart Stickney, the Mc- Kittriok brothers, Albert Lambert and T. J. Collins. Arthur Stickney has for- sworn goif for the rest of the year and will not be seen on the links this sea- son. The Field Club will make a strenuous effort to put a large representation on the links. Harry Allen, steadfast and reliable, will head the team. John 8. Carter, W. J. and H. C. Gilbert and H. B. Bissell will be the main rellances of the Bissell’s Point organization. The tournament for the woman's championship of St. Louls will begin at Glen Echo on Monday next. President McGrew of that club said today that he expected a banner entry. The great sucess of the mixed doubles and ladies’ single tennis tournament at the Triple A has opened the eyes of somnolent golfers to the possibilities of the ladies’ golf tournament and mixed foursomes. It is probable that during the week of the ladies’ tournament a raixed foursome—one man and one lady to a side—will also be played. In such tournament each pair plays with one ball tn contradistinction to the usual four-ball foursome, wherein each player has his or her own ball. The virtue of the two-ball foursome is that it in- culates unselfishness of play and en- too strict In his rulings in fraudulent practices at Latonia. “Such an assertion wag made in Chi- cago,’" said Mr. Murphy. “I fancy it was simply a ‘knock’ on the A n Turf Association and Mr. Co Nothing could be farther from the true facts. made arrangements to go to Texas on Sept. 20 to spend two months ~ udging om the circuit down there. The Atonia and Louisville people wanted me, but I told them I was due in Texas. Hence they made atrangements for a judge to gerve in my place. Owing to the yellow fever quarantine the Texas meetings were ——— to Oct. Hence, therefore, I will not go south for two wee This truthfully explains my resence in St. Louis and absence from atonia and Louisville. | WOMEN GOLFERS PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Play for the women’s golf champlonship, under the auspices of the United States Golf As- sociation, will begin on County? links today. Miss Geo | holder of 6 in Phil hla .. Antes, Neal. Third row—Gilbert, Mertes, Taylor, MeGraw. Fourth row— row—Bresnahan, Dahlen, Browne, —-.- eh —_— ——_— es Knowles. Strang, im Ty as aa og hy ‘K iw * * a ‘a. bd 508 S OF THE DIAMOND READY FOR GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP It has been estimated by one of our college baseball players who is strong statitstics that with more or less skill on a baseball team. ~ 4 * STRUGGLE > gt lit, a > FIELD CAPTAIN OF CARDINALS THINKS McGRAW’S METHODS BEST. TITAN a, > Willie Britt, brother of the beaten James, is yowling about the licking — . m gave the family not being decisive and final. The brother of the pu ; . is getting to be quite as much o of.a noisome nuisance as the father of cage Prag spe tha ) bux » 4h , ( | } crack jockey. : SAYS BROWNS’ MGR. (| vast army, 18 men have, by their skill, speed and courage, risen above the 4, ’ ride. lye - "ee : a a OO OC ON Nt —— 10,000,000 men in America have at one time in their lives layed From the ranks of that Kishop is the present title. Interest centers __ The real Dyke of Wellington once made himself famous by ee ae _ The snugful manner in which summer is lingering in the gap of fall is Bamewhat tough upon the college correspondents of the big newspapers. The tball writer who works on space is starving to death these soft October 8. . > These college correspondents are sticking nobly to their mission of boost- ‘the betting price against their favorite teams. The sum up of all the Ps played by the big teams on 8 aturday—taking the correspondent say ‘ for it—can be made in one word: “Rotten!” ' ~~ his epigram ut Waterloo being won the football fields of Eton. Remembering the har- hegira of college to the West, we feel safe courting fame with the as- tion that the football games of Americans are won in the wheat fields Kaneses. : 7 . ~ , -_ . ; » Rain-in-the-Face, the Sioux who slew ‘and scalped Custer. died recently BY JAMES BR. WALEER. “] like the Athletics. Mack is Just the man to beat Me- his xo whoop-hurrah cool and in ed, methodn. careful MeGraw will anlong his way. The first thing he knows Mack will his and comes, ' “Connie is a clan and just to take — such a fellow as MeGraw. His team in fit hard games have more have the knife tn balloon ( { Graw. He is keen and polish- ! / ) } down he mnster tacti- \ { made and sensoned by while the Giants been lonfing than a niong for month. it ts a case of being fitted by actual races with the Athletics, while the Ginnt«j have been fitted ‘level of their fellows and today will begin what probably will be the greatest | baseball series in the history of the game, Besides the rivalry between the two teams, it is also a battle between the Some 22,000 people, perhaps, will be fortunate enough to see the first game, to be played in Philadelphia this afternoon. The management vi the Puiladeiphia club expect to turn aWay about 15,000 disyppointed men and women, anu other thousands throughout the entire country wall anxiously major leagues. watch tickers and bulletin boards tor the results. AS lo the respective merits ot the contestants, it is safe to say that there are aS m@ny peopie in the country who think the Abletics will win as there are those who tavor the Giants. Most American League sympathisers pin heim faith on Connie Mack’s winners, and all National League adlerents have blind faith in the prowess of John McUraw’s champions, jt is six ol one and half dozen of the other, you can put up your money and take youl choice. in the between the American National Leagues during the past three years, in 112 games played during that time, Various encounters clubs oO! and | the represenLatives ol the American League have won 62 of these yvames and the Nationals 50. This would argue that the junior major, body was the stronger ol the two, On the other hand the Giants have won s4v easily in their league that it stamps them very much superior to the other clubs of the ‘1yY JAS. BURKE. “The point is this: Baseball is too uncertain an game to be decided by the mere excellen- cles of the players. What we must look for here is a triumph of methods, not men. “MeGraw’s methods are best. He practices the tactics which Grant found so effective in the Civil War and which were later proven best of all at Port Arthur and Liao Yang. To win you must be an iron maniand sacrifice men. Flesh and blood must not have any value in your eyes, “That is MeGraw.s. He has a fit tenm, plenty of men and will not spare a leg, an arm or a neck to win. “Mack iw the Gen. Lee of and Boston contingents, as none of Chi- cago’s representatives has put in an ap- pearance. courages genius in difficult recovery. The lady is supposed to make mistakes and the man to rectiy them by superior playing. —— cata --—~— -—— CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POIS KING OF ALL ‘DISEASES To Contagious Blood Poison rightfully belongs the name King of all Diseases. It is the most powerful of all human ailments—corrupting | every part of the body and wrecking and ruining the lives of those unfor- tunate enough tocontract it. When the first sign appears in the form of an insignificant sore or ulcer, few persons realize that the deadly virus has entered the blood; but so potent is the poison that one drop will vitiate and pollute the purest and healthiest blood, and in a short time the de- grading and horrible symptoms begin to appear, The mouth and throat ulcerate, the glands in the neck and groins swell, the hair and eye-brows —— ee ae ee by mere training and iittie of that.” baseball; keen, adroit and clever. He has not the men. Waddell its gone. Plank can work about once but cannot stand mich work. Connie will be sparing his fellows watle MeGraw ts sacrificing bis. . Dob, Two-Pronged Buck, Burly Bear and Grappling Grizzly are some es on the roster of the Carlisle football team. What they will do to the , Jonses, Smithses and Robisons of American colleges will make Rain- | Pace’s treatment of Custer seem fond friendship. Glateees— IDR. KING ;% m CURES ME Remember, it requires no reatiy Money to be- gin Dr, King's treat- fall out, copper-colored spots appear on the body, and in the latter sta of the disease the poison even works down and destroys the bones. other disease is so highly contagious, and many have contracted it and suffered its awful consequences through a friendly hand-shake, handling ~ the clothing of one afflicted with it, or drinking from the same mo i S. S. S., The King of Blood Purifiers, is the only cure for Contagious «) National League, and any reasoning upon the basis of the performances of ? the other clubs of the National League must necessarily be misleading. A brief retrospection of the recorded qualifications of the Athletics and ‘Giants show that while, as a whole, the two clubs are nearly equal, it may be a ‘ It doesn’t take vears ‘ lub. . . ae .. meentics of 0. F. C Chica Ve So body likes it the first tims Betrelt se k Agr wth — wd at ‘ Boston ' now } iil is no correct. Cleveland .. 7 : New York Washington . St. Louls gm = —— ~ tt ~ ED TASTE. | omyost — | pertinent to inquire here superiority or inferiority exists. ty learn the good | Whiskey. Ah ih 5 Starting with the catching defartment, it will be conceded that while tried. Schreck and Powers are good receivers, and in the automatic are ( 'good as Bresnahan and Bowerman, the latter are better hitters and stronger % | throwers. In the pitching department, where such exceptional box artists 48 \Waddell, Plank, Bender and Coakley are on hand to do their most effective i'work for the Athletics, Matthewson, McGinnity, “Dummy” Taylor and Ames are arrayed on the side of the Giants for like services, it is almost impossible to prove which 1s stronger. When Waddell is “good,” he is practically unbeat - able, and MathewWson is considered in a class by himself if they are “breaking S|) right” for him. The hest way out of the dilemma is to call it an even break as far as pitching is concerned, and let it go at that. When we analyze the infield we think that Harry Davis is superior to Dan McGann, and that Murphy has it over. Gilbert, buf Dahlen is far and away ahead of Monte Cross as a shortstop. Devlin is a faster fielder than Lave Cross, although Lave is steadier and a more timely hitter. Lave Cross is a valuable man, and not to be underrated, but he does not cove the ground that Devlin does, cannot come in on “bunt” hits as well, and cannot get a ball away from him as fast as Devlin can. This analysis shows that two of the Athletic in fielders excel two of the Giant infielders, and that makes it also an “even break” here. tegarding the outfield, both of the clubs are well equipped. Hartzel is fast and a fair hitter, and the same can be said of. Hoffman and Substitute Lord, while Seybold, big and heavy as he look® is really quick for a man of his size, and one of the best “pinch” hitters in the business. On the other hand the Giants have a really marvelous outfield in all depart ments of the game, namely, hitting, fielding and throwing, Donlin, Mertes and Browne con stitute a trio of outer gardeners pre-eminent in their line, and either one of them is liable to “break up a game” at any stage of the proceeding®. ee ie ee , WorTh as ee i el St ee FR. FURLONG’S ANNIVERSARY. The sixteenth aniversary of the ordi- nation of Rev. Father James J. Furlong was celebrated Sunday at New Madrid, where he is pastor of the Catholic Church. Town officials and a number of invited guests, as well as parishion- ers, crowvled the church. Father Fur- long expressed his pleasure at the sue- ess of his pastorate and hoped fof the ontinuation of the co-operation of citi zens. He was ondained a prie: Lawrence O'Toole’'s Church Louis, which is his home, by the cele? brated Father Henry. HICKS? . CAPU DINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Greats tp COLDS In G to 3% Hours ‘ frie! Bettie. 0c At Drag Stores ad . ’ ¥ ’ ~ 2% wat hs . ‘ Fe . ES eR gees ie 5 ek bs ist 3 Fe spew > ath ~ 7, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. LACKING COURAGE. From the Philadelphia Ledger. ment, a8 you may pay “Johni" whispered John's wife, “I’m | Puiladelpiia after & cure is effect. thoroughly convinced there's a burglar | Cincinnati ed. A downstairs.” St. Louls anent ctre made “Well, dear,” replied Bosto 7 icuewing ai p the husband, vstou capes Pittsburg Chicago sleepily, “I hope you don’t expect me | Brooklyn : oy have the courage of your convic- tions.”’ Blood Poison. It goes down into the circulation and forces out every pare ticle of the virus + Itis mature’s antidote for this uliar poison, and” cures the disease in all its stages, and cures future years, but so completely eradicates ig. ~~ S. S S. from the blood that no signs are ever seem = S. S. S. is purely vegetable, weoffer = kind. Book with instructions for home treatment*and . i medical advice you desire will be furnished by our physicians we charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAo Diamonds to Increase 20 Per Cent, In value during the coming year. Buy pow and gain the advantage of this Iperease. Easy terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d feor, Carleton Bidg., Oth aad Olive ats. it permanently. §S. S. S. does not hideor cover up any of the poison to break out in again. a. PURELY VEGETABLE. $1,000 for proof that it contains a particleo® — a mineral of any ae 5 * —— HIS GUARANTES Is: BE PAID A ju~ of preserves caused Mrs. Annie Aiontague of 112 South Sixteenth street to pay $f fine in City Hall Pelice Court Monday morning. Mrs, Adelia Dempey, Who’ lives 4 )petairs at the same number Was aiso a deTendant In court, but Was discharged. Mrs. Montague left the pre- serv¢s in her back window. She found the jar empty and accused Mrs, Demp- cy of stealing the contents. Then they fo Mrs. Dempcey was knocked Best 10c. Havana Cigar Try it To-day~ | MAX JACOBSON Croan COMPANY St. Lewis Distibutors or Unieve! os PERALTA 60., GIG Mine S-, Room 206 B, St. Lonie Be : 7 ae! Ce a? . met ee + = as a a ae Ba. Fo ag eee PS RIES 5 OT II en bs. Sed
Page 5
_- eb be ns _ @eceived by the undersigned. ~ - re % ihe - Ce -e*, ° 7) ss PP tee “¢ n% oe Syiee he eee ne hl es ‘ % _ a ; y ef 7, : : cat Gi. he gh ee. : beget, bt 28 By ee : — POOR Sak oe he eee ge Bm as a ee eae Kee ae a8 LOR SR 2 es SSA Et ee a Te ee aa Fe CER: BOE PE EO | Ce Res Pog Ee Myee ag Sa Te eS eT eS ee {eres 2s tee Paes is ha * es ee oe eee = Say ® Pe HEP a s ot , ee 4 ; ee dit Pim ree. x : ; MONDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —ocTonEE ~~ 9, 1905 — ——— ee — VENERABLE ARCHITECT DEAD. Enoch D. Ogden, 3140A Easton avenue, died at 10:30 a. m, Sunday. Mr. Ogden has been a resident of St. Louis for §&) vears and was one of the oldest archi- tects and builders In the city. Hie was born in England in 1818. He is survived by three children. The funeral will take place at 3 p. m. Tuesday from his late residence to Bethania Cemetery. CAPT. S. 0. HEMENWAY DEAD. Special to the Pos«t-iispatch. WEBB CITY, Mo., Oct. 9—Capt. 8. O. Hemenway, mine operator, died last evening at his home in this city of apo- plexy. He has a brother, W. O. Hem- enwey, living in St. Louis, and was the m of the American Hotel in that elt urt the World’s Fair. ie was 72 years old. His wife died in ® similar way from apoplexy five months ago while attending church. J OFFER OF United States IndapendentTelephone Co, Collateral Trust Thirty-Year Five Per Cent GOLD BONDS AND STOCK TRUST CERTIFICATES. The United States Independent Telephone Company is incorporated under the laws of the State of New Jersey, with an authorized capital of $50,000,000, divided into shares of $100 each, for the purpose, among others, of developing and financing the independent telephone business in the United States, and has acquired a majority of the authorized capital stock of New York Indepen- dent Telephone Company, and a large majority of the capital stock of Strom- berg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company, and is negotiating for the purchase of other shares of stock of said companies and of other companies. 413,030 shares of the capital stock of the United States Independent Tel- ephone Company have been issued or are contracted to be issued. Of said shares of stock, 412,970 sharés will be deposited under a voting trust agree- ment for a period of seven years, and voting trust. certificates will be issued therefor; the Directors to hold the remaining 250 shares directly in addition to their holdings of voting trust certificates,, Security Trust Company of Roches. ter, N. Y., will be the voting trust Depositary, and the following persons have consented to act, as Voting Trustees under said agreement: Thomas W. Finu cane of Rochester, N. Y.; Breckinridge Jones of St. Louis, Mo.; William F. Nol- ker of St. Louis, Mo.; James 8S. Watson of Rochester, N. Y., and William H. Page, Jr.. of New York City, N. Y. After the performance of all existing contracts, there will remajn 86,970 shares of stock, which will not be issued for the present. The United States Independent Telephone Company has authorized the exe- cution of a collateral trust mortgage to Security Trust Company of Rochester, N. Y., as Trustee, to secure an issue of $25,000,000 five per cent collateral trust gold bonds, to be dated October 2, 1905, and to mature October 1, 1935, but with the privilege of redeeming all of said bonds at any interest period by the payment of $1150 and accrued interest for each $1000 bond. The mortgage will be a first lien on a majority of the capital stock of New York Independent Telephone Company, a majority of the capital stock of the Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company, and such additional shares of said companies and of other companies and other property as may be acquired with said bonds or the proceeds of said bonds. $17,000,000 of said bonds are authorized under said mortgage to be issued immediately. and the balance of $8,000,000 are to be held in escrow by the Trustee of the mortgage. under carefully guarded restrictions, for the acquisi tion of other corporate securities, or property, to be subject, when acquired to the lien of: the mortgage and to be in addition to those above specified. Such $17,000,000 of bonds are to be issued pursuant to contracts already made by the Company and binding on it, and as a result of the performance of said con- tracts the company will have $5,000,000 cash in its treasury in addition to the securities pledged under the mortgage. STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEPHONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. The Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company was _ incor: rated in March, 1902. Since that time, owing to the growth of its business, ft has been found necessary to double its capital stock in order to take care of the increasing demand for its products. From its incorporation this Company regularly paid 7 per cent dividends on its preferred stock. During the first year of its existence it paid 8 per cent, and thereafter a regular annual dividend of 10 per cent on its common stock. During the year 1903-4 extra dividends aggregating 39 per cent were paid on the common stock. Messrs. Haskins & Sells, certified public accountants, have made a report under date of September 23. 1905, covering the financial operation of the Stromberg-Carleon Telephone Manutacturing Company, from which it appears that the net earnings of the property for the year ending December 31, 1904, amounted to $864,469.18. It also appears from the report that the net earnings for the first six months of 1905 amount to $467,036.91. Messrs. Haskins & Sella estimate that the net earnings for the year 19009 will be approximately $900,000. —_— — —_—_—_--— ~_ NEW YORK INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE COMPANY. — : This Company is incorporated under the laws of the State of New York, with an authorized capital of $50,000,000. It owns a franchise in the City ot New York, acquired under the advice of eminent counsel, under which it is its purpose to begin, as soon as practicable, and in the near future, the construc- tion of an independent telephone system in that city. The Sano of United States Independent Telephone Company are as fullows: | i water Adolphus Busch, President of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company ot si. Louis. Edward Bausch, vice-president of the Bausch- ester, N. Y. Benjamin B. Chace » Walter B. Duffy, president of the New York & the Flour City National Bank of Rochester. George Eastman, president of the Eastman Kodak Company. Thomas W. Finucane of Rochester, president United States Independent ‘elephone Company. ae | ‘ ” ist abner, president German-American Bank of St. Louis. Robert C. Hall, bond and stock broker of Pittsburg, Pa., and head of a syn- dicate owning P. & A. (independent) Telephone Company of that city. Joseph J. Heim, president Kansas City Home Telephone Company. James B, Hogue, vice-president Federal Telephone Company of ¢ leveland, O., resident National Interstate Telephone Association. | 2 jendrick S. Holden of Syracuse, president of the Commercial National Bank of that city. Breckinridge Jones, vice-presi pany, St. Louis. | | J, Wesley Kingston, superintendent of the Mosely pany of Rochester. Re Sarak | | Morris D. Knapp. treasurer of Woodbury Whip Company of Rochester, ' William J. Naylon of the Lake Ontario Improvement Company. us William F. Nolker, president of the Kinloch Telephone Company of St. Louis and treasurer of the St. Louis Brewing Association. William H. Page, Pr., of New York City, lawyer. | | John N. Rauber, vice-president of Whitmore, Rauber & Vicinus Contracting Company. Rochester. Sugene Satterlee, president German-American Bank of Rochester and pres: ident of fhe Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company. Hiram W. Sibly of Rochester, director of the Rochester Savings Bank. 0. C, Snider; genetal manager of the Kansas City Home Telephone Com- Vv. Henry A. Strong, vice-president of the Eastman Kodak Company of Roch- ester, are James 8. Watson, vice-president of the Security Trust Company of Roch- ester. | John ©. Woodbury, director of the ‘iiance Bank of Rochester. Frederick W. Zoller, secretary of the Union Trust Company of Rochester. ii. A. Bingham of the Registrar and Transfer Company of New ‘Jersey. — The following counsel have participated in the legal matters mvolved in the incorporation of said companies, and the issuance of the said securities has been supervised or approved by the following counsel: W alter S. Hubbell, of Rochester, N. Y.: William H. Page, Jr.. Samuel B. Clark and Frederick P. Delafield, of New York City; Richard V. Lindabury, of New Jersey, and Henry S. Priest, of St. Louis, Mo. | More than $7,000,000 of said $17,000,000 bonds have been sold at private nale on a cash or property basis equivalent to this offering, and the unsold por. tion thereof is now offered for subscription by the undersigned on the follow. ing terms: Lamb Optical Company, Roch- of the Aetna Indemnity Company of Rochester. Kentucky Company and of and dent of the Mississippi Valley Trust Com- & Motley Milling Com- For each one thousand dollars (1,000) subscribed and paid the subscriber | will receive a $1,000 bond and a voting trust certificate representing stock of the value of four hundred dollars ($400), Tiersont of subscription is to be made as follows: amount subscribed for at the time of application and the balance on or before October 31, 1905. , The right is reserved to close the subscription at any time without notice 29 per cent of the and to reject any subscription, and to allot smaller amounts than applied for. All subscriptions must be made on the enclosed form, and they must be ac- ied by payment of 25 per cent of the amount of the subscription. no allotment is made, payments wil] be returned in full, and it only a portion of the amount applied for be allotted, the balance of the initial pay- ment will be appropriated toward the final payment, due on October 31, 1005. if any further ance remains, such balance will be returned. In case any shall fail to make the final payment, due on October 31, 1905, the amount of his initial payment will be retained as liquidated damages. certificates will be issued by the undersigned in exchange for allotment letters. The bonds and voting trust certificates will be delivered as soon as practicable after they have been engraved or lithographed and re- Yours, etc., ' Dated Oct. 7, 1905. ALBERT O. FENN, Care Alliance Bank, Rochester, N. Y. Subscription will be received at MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. ALTHEIMER & RAWLINGS INV. CO., 207 N. Broadway. BROS,, 312 N, a we 4 ms , > a a8) “a pa 7 eid oa ; : Rd thy hoe i es Ler et) int ‘ a ~~ va * oar A bat ee kc ie fa , j ‘ “ee os x * peas Sour as oS MME A 3 lhe hy Bal 4 Ee ef o ee +? i OF ee . * ae er : * . nished with floral embellishments and lighted with electric lights. In the art department are plates are priced from $10 to gems of ceramic art, which are valued at department, with is arranged so that cutglass sir ning crvstal ware ‘ he lighting gives the most artistic pre- presentation of the large stock. The sporting goods department is a much interest to many. with the football season comin on and the sheoting season close at hand. The salesmen of the store the hosts, and they spare no pains to show the large lines of the vartous depart- ments to the visitors. are —— — = Your Credit Is Good. Make use of your Credit. Buy a Diamond o Watch. Small first payment. Balance month- ly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bidg.. Oth and Ollwe sts. GOOD TIME, THEN REMORSE. With $70 which he found in his moth- er’'s sewing machine. Joseph Duch. aged 16 son of Anton Duch of 1006 Ann avenue, had a very good time, though now he is sorry. The livery rig rides to Schweigert, LIL. and the wide swath as a swell at the Lemp Carnival are all over and the tmifmediate future looks unpleasant When the mother accused the boy of taking the money Sunday, he confessed and returned $20, saying he would get the rest. He left the house, but did not return. The police were notified and Patrolman Theit him about 11] g. m. Locked in Soulard Street Station, the boy ried h tterty Hie told how he had spent the money having @ good time. The $2.15 found in his pockets, he said belonged to a chum. (hills, Fever and Melacho] Tablets a take. Argue will speedy cure. we. All druggists. For vou find Rasy t Price —_ TWO BURNED TO DEATH. Special te tue Post-Dispateh, AUSTIN, Tex.. Carleson anid Mise ella burned to death this fire which accurred at Delvalle. this county. Fire started in their house and before they could get out they were cremated. Oct. 9.—Mrs. Car! Larson were morning in a Wedding Rings (Solid Gold) Finest quality, %& to $0. Mermod- Jaccard & King, Broadway, cor. Locust. Illustrated catalogue free. Write for it _——---—— - — CARPENTER KILLED BY FALL. John Tozgie! 6% years old, a ‘ arpenter living at S14 Cliften place, died in an ambulance while being taken to the City Hospital at noon Monday. His skull had been fractured by a fall from a building on which he was working. Tozier was working on a scaffold 25 feet from the ground on a new house at 4352 Rutger street when he fell. , ; this | week's opening, with other departments | store Tre- | the 7 $1200 » its | that you have just across the river from St. Louis a city of the most remarkable inducement for investment and whic ‘more stores and more industries of every characterP Jn nine years Granite City has accumulated a population of nine thousand. centers in the United States--$5,000,000. paid out annually in wages—a city wit marvelous natural advantages in cheap fuel, cheap water, low taxes, no bridge arbitrary, splendid schools and churches, perfect. sanitation, gas and electric lights, street cars, banks, hotels, hospital--a modern city in every way. Granite City has the advantage of adjoining river towns, because it is so high above the high water mark; it never has and never can be affected by a rise in the river. GRANITE CITY NEEDS 1000 HOMES at once, either for rent or sale. . Thousands employed in the factories are being com- pelled to live elsewhere on account of the lack of homes. Investors are making big lots and building residences for immediate sale. Others are building for rent, on which they are assure an increase of 50 to 100 per cent. yearly in the value of their real estate. is selling to-day from $5.00 a foot up. Come and investigate while the city needs more | stores, more factories and more homes. ) Obtain Free Tickets to Granite City fro ae eee 3 en. tinon , . ‘ o r~ . a © » " a. ere a ” . * B86 e- . * °* . , , ts. ar 30 YOU REALIZE re industries which offers is crying for more homes, It is one of the greatest ayers 12 to 15 per cent. annual profit on their investment and Real estate The Lesan Company, Dolph Bidg., 7th & Locust Sts. Granite City Realty Co., Cor. Second & Cass Sts. Or write for illustrated booklet and complete information to e cr, ) | : a GRANITE CITY REALTY CO., Granite City, Mlinois. contains no acid or alkali. cracking. dauber and polisher. Accépt no substitute. | N a eS / ¢ | 2 —~ € : : ‘SHI . : : THE MODERN PASTE SHOE POLISH SHINOLA is far superior to all other polishes. men’s, women’s and children’s shoes, and prevents SHINOLA is easily applied with Shinola It shines instantly. ONE SHINE LASTS A WEEK. It produces an intense brilliant, lasting black lish, without any blue or yellowish cast. ather water-proof, fills all cracks and worn spots and causes the uppers of shoes to outwear the soles. There is no other polish like SHINO A large box for 10c. by mail post-paid for the price: Get it to-day—beware of worthless imitations which will ruin your shoes. Shinola Dauber and Polisher by mail 30c postpaid, SHINOLA CO. Gy ROCHESTER, N. Y. ~~ A ~ - ~~, ,. b OL ~ " } dy 4 southwest October 17th and see for yourself the opportunities for making money—for home building in Oklahoma Indian Territory and Texas. There are openings of all right men. Are you one? To enable you to see the Southwest. its ad- vantages and opportunities, the M., K. & T. Ry will, on Oct. 17th, sell round trip tickets to all points Southwest at Less Than One Fare Rates From St. Louis. Worth eesee £4.55 yer sorte for the Preserves the leather in it makes youd you'll pay bigger gas bills, get in- sufficient Tickéte, permit of stop-over going and return- | y light and be ipg. and are good 21 days from date of sale. forever pay - ‘ing for new ) mantles and at all dealers, or sent Ft. Dallas .. Houston . Jalveston . San Antonio... Oklahoma Oity. .$12.25 Muskogee 11.50 11.50 Welsbach Lights aad Mantles ‘“€ guarantee of the best and» cheapest. South McAlester. Guthrie Shawnee Write today for particulars and ask for our paper, ‘‘The SS eS | A GOOD DOCTOR. A GOOD PRESCRIPTION. The best prescription for run-down, tired-out people, half sick from consti- pation, indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney trouble and bladder weakness is concentrated PLUTO WA | WATER [tabs | to be mat tn good drug stores. Take the bottle home and put four tablespoonfuls in a cup of hot water an hour before meals, that’s the dose. Do that regularly for a while and it will cure any case of constipation, indigestion, kidney trouble or liver disease—even the very worst cases. Sold in 15, 25 or 35-cent size bottles. Don’t fail to send for illustrated book- let about French Lick Springs—where Pluto Water comes from—which is free. FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO., Thos. Taggart, Pres, French Lick, Indiana, seinatiimepcinditalindinbiiesinietil HOTELS. Qe... ee. ee ee ee eS New St.. James Hotel Merchants’ Lunch 12 TO 2 DAILY. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend). tooth wash is insurpassed. as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES. Syreiat te cn teet-Dispatch. CHPSTER, Pa., Oot %—John 8S. Sum- mergill. aged 21 years, a member of the Franklin football feam, died today at the Chester Hospital from titijuries re- ceived in a game between the Franklin team and the Homestead eleven Satur- day. org wae first rendered uncon- © neg Hy hlow in the stomach. He was resuscitated and resumed playing. About 10 minutes later he was kicked in the temple and again la into un- Hie reviy again, but 3 for $1.00 8 for $2.50 Single Tickets, 50 cents. Apply for Ticket, at Hotel Office. en -_—~ ee ee —— ee eee > NERVE BAANG quickly - cure Nervouspess, all results of abuse, MEN failing manhood, drains, losses. Married men and men intending to marry suoul4 take-a bes; astonishing re suits: small weak rts lost wer re atored. $1.00 at Woff-Wilsea Drug . Sixth aed Washington av _ — WHY WAIT TW TO FIND A TENANT yon can find him in two day consciousness. did mot play @2y more ms PY DOSE ga et e 1a i ES ERE ae , . - . e 4 +51 as we 3 - te =. Ww ee POST-DISPATOH WANTS? |i » a hat ae a aa «ae ‘ aT ee me Bae er at f. A sh! 2 i it ne * A . ni, Ord Hee RED Nat as ¥ Coming Country."’ id J. L. WILLIAMS, 520 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, MO. repairs. world, J imitations are Worthless and Extravagant — DA N METHING THAT’S USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. AND ALL DEALERS FREE—Ask your dealer for s Wel paper cutter. It's pretty, usefuland F : 1011 Olive Street ’ THIS STEEL FOLDING BED (just like cut)-——One mirror in front; perfectly sanitary; to introduce we ee ee ee SEALED PROPOSALS—Proposals for t celpts and order books, watchmen’s Pipes gre office clocks, stencils, nianilea gnide At nnd > office furniture, etc. Office Isthmlan I uesday . Commission, Washington, Oct. 9» 1965. for proposals, tn triplicate, will he “received a oaftiice ot the General ru ’ Isthmian Canal Commission, Waab antil 10:30 a. m., MONDAYS UNTIL SP. Mm. ’9 Ghe Belmont ie @ combiasiion of style, comfort and wear- ing quality.” i's the collar lor YOU. Geo. P. ide @ Co., Troy, N.Y. Pal ka | light in the . a ie ele. W Rite + AE i ee
Page 6
‘. # ‘> bez ae 4) = _ e 2 Tx Bite S v ? « ke ae : Ae ey ~* A a - + 6 ee SR SO eee, Yee ee a ee a Re atts. F Foe de Ser ott a.'s Sa, OS wee, F 7 . / i » . . : . r « | W fr wt + (eo x 4. MS bic eoeple 3a Ae Cat et and ’ s\.7 ¥ ; - ae . “> a ; ¥ ~ i eae. S. See Wi Basan an Bi eS Bee nc ge Cee OER ee Le oe Pe ee eee Pee) ea ee vs tee oS ee ae BRS 5 2 eg. he? es ts : i Vick 3 ne a Be Se ae oy a a. aes RI Ge ae ot ety Aophe pint ite & => a ae i ae bs ~~ : on sew Ke gay vr i = . ‘et . Ok, eal FR Pee Cee _ = ae ae igh *, Te AS Pig ss eae eens , ae. ’ RE a i ales re i, 4 eat a Pee * Pe. ys, Sa - — ae a Ape th 27; ” vane is . : y ’ ie ae he : "ys. Pe ef Pa eee a ¥ . 2 ere ba, qe? Bae a Se: YS 5 ae A: Sige PN tapas Seay j Cae Fe M r 4 * ae : . M - ay . 2 4 ed - i « CS ate * es an eu x ve. Oe a 9 x g é - Re, ¥ 2 Ms _. s~ ‘ a , P.4 © * 4 ae vi ‘“ ~ bad we wre. % ati ihe > was a you ileks, me er yada or A. git}. ee THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all ad- more of taxes is long and it embraces many ex- mie, 6 . 4) fe ng ) ~~, | Lh F ha wot sue id tee , of . Letioy BE ee Me -: aE Detatrias thas To said excites | 1p] Perionsed dpdgees eae Rata ; i eee 1 jad nearly $400. in bank. My usbead 5 in the city of St. Louis and suburbs its ooo | ER ie 4 i : | ' business. He used it, but afterward ueial Gallien combined; and ‘that tt KEEP UP THE LOCAL FIGHT. Mi | th : | SY By, } in bank in his own. seme. has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or the wat y c re" 155 ian i i Ho Sec, ome and began going wit Dally, than any other newspaper west (he history of the St. Louis bridge and terminal ) Walk: - , : He told me he would not liv of the Mississippi River. monopoly and of the efforts to destroy it, which was r t ¥ FALE more, that his beart had died wit published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, was most | jal iron Bee ee ee interesting. It was the story of . continuous fight i ~ ; my , . At rte when I hear music I feel . waged against a continually growing monopoly. Un- . kill myself, but oh! my little girl, . like the Northern Securities merger and most of : —a if Mn, ee OS thought of her keeps me from it. M, W. the great trusts which occupy the industrial field, Matte mes ' sibs the bridge and terminal combine was of slow growth. The desire of the owners of the Eads Bridge to pro- tect their tolls resulted in assimilation from time to time of the bridge, ferry and terminal properties which threatened them, until the present great ter- | ie 4 minal combine, owned by the railroads, was built up. PCat e impersonal doetor were to It is interesting to note that from the beginning LT é si TRE pave" SS Y) | — ae ; Arise eg tell her that a ee tad wb) sei, : . Hie, Sebel y | or | Litiglg fe tage member must be amputat- = we oe »« mm N + co . fee i Cal « Men aaa. is sks = | wake —— . % es Fe “ 2. A Rea St ie Average : Circulation Entire Year 1904 Sunday 225,837 may. . ~~» . 148,833 “First in Everything”’ dJeeoctestendontoneoetoatontontonte foatoetoeodioeioe! neleeoeloel eaten te aloeloeteecoesestony: , | ‘ - oe -| a fight was waged upon the combine, without suc- | | | EOE A i : | ee. “PS magasine-rd. cess. The first evidence of monopoly marks the first | . te A ey yt pe pe ff Pe ee : whens assault of the Post-Dispatch, which has led a fight a Py yal Bin de [ia secon fi aay My -* se 3 and submit to the inevite-. * McCurdy’s big salary shows how the insured can| continuously since upon every development of the | ~ | | hE ct oy SS pe ble. But because it is one - he salted combine. Through the exposure of the oppressive A Ree 4 of the less tangible wings — er grasp of the Eads Bridge and terminals upon 5t. Ce MR x See of her soul that has been Louis commerce the Merchants’ Bridge and Terminal - Rr a ae . , — ——— 7: —-* crushed I despair of con- | : te mot ith, HO“ a, RRR Te ka GREELEY SMITH rincing her that amputa-. Co. was created and richly dowered by the city, only jal srerrion es soaiee! Poe, dodioeiostoscontostooiodioe There is plenty of work at home for the presiden- tial big stick. era ha Ma Wan oi,” Rh Ph , ae ald thal | i 1S ei ar ete 6| tion,-is, in this case, equally the only mercy that — to be sold out to the monopoly. From that time to Ss Be staal get i : Gone 4 LIS ly TR ’ f tis oil etd caah Reh. ‘Mt GBR. cola RE can save her. ST al fergie I do not think there is the faintest hope of re- claiming the complete brute whom she had the su» preme misfortune to marry. For he is 40 years old’ Same weather ls no myre torney-General of Missouri have successively at- ee ee in PC. Lous, tacked the combine. The case before the Secretary And at 40 a man’s habits and character are fixed ae el ‘ar i r. Ev i 8- _ . : | 9» Whit ith the rigidity of a locked jaw or a woman’s opin- | The ladies say Mr. Cleveland said nothing new] of War " e mal te ec bene asis smp8s ‘>> i Ree A sii ae the rigidity j r original. But his words—were they not larger| P®Per and of the citizens supporting ™ have m , i . aoe (Cee e ‘th thi n . ? ’ a. : ’ break the combine. The history of their efforts ex- -*..: aes 3 He 4) 4 is The only thing to do with , M. W., is | than most people’s? , | Ril FRB) BE iat a ] f life. I know that he / lao, hibits the power of aggregated interests command-| | eo ' , Se oe ae ye Ne. are Ge put him utterly out of your hfe. ae ing large capital. : ; . BAD ill sb I : it i | i: ‘ i Pa a a RT would you? 7 Serban Fes ait eden 2 Maile i is be ek Oa aa No matter if it were the most treasured of your — “Sq 7 household gods, you would get bravely down on your — hands and knees and sweep the fragments into a 7 “A 7 : ee re : a ° . / . afte eatment, ; reli er i Rice Marsaret ce w ‘ ; ae : as ey Ky mind—the intensity of absorbed attention. \This is| ‘Help if we strangle') Speropanagrotis Would we believe the public as the chemical chasaninmine yeecn make pretty clothes for her, resisting the dressmak- ” . . Miiverstein of St. Loui - , : oP : ; -oppatheododakoumo roplous! : ; ' " : ; a eistion a ao, selth ey : + . a laborious, loving, fruitful. Not only is the result Poppatheododakoumountourgoplous Could always thus be fooled’ eliminations. er’s tendency to over-elaboration. Let her try te- ; ’ especi : . ; , pene : , ; p , | pplying pecia sores o her hus rized. but the procees of work itself. Gibbon toiled Or would we take a tumble As a whole, says Public Opinion, the ‘ov the society of other women, avoid being al , +t 0 P i ANOTHER LITERARY MYSTERY enjoy , one band, She has just asked the Circuit Court for a . ° oe ; . condition of the patients st dh eit : : : Seewes of divorce because Mr. Si) Mate chabinad 5 20 years on his great history. They were years of A literary discussion more profound hat they our pride m ght humble, susaidlnahiedad ; showed marked and fill her leisure hours. ec 0 ’ Dr. Silv ; ' r cre , " ors ent an IESE | | : , ’ , there w: “eas ° pet poodle to death op at paw nerandie pe the greatest intensity. The hypothesis of natural| than that attending the authorship of And that our plans might crumble we ght and maprovel: uiniicua aa | selection absorbed Darwin 30 years before he gave| the Letters of Junius, the Waverly Nov- | Before their ardor cooled, tion. The method, as Dr. Caze says, is| ———— els or the plays of Shakespeare is likely If I were Mr. Ramsey yet in its infancy, but the results so : TO POST-DISPATCH At first sight it may seem to many that a wife is}. 8 , : “ **| it to the world. Moltke meditated 40 years, worked, | “ to be precipitated by the famous little | far are highly encouraging | - ’ ‘ , : temper, because the descent of Avernus is easy and , : ous, never in a hurry; but he was always intense. The falling leaves are falling: Debats, accounts for the success of the it may be but one or two swift downward steps from : ; —— —e dog beating to wife Beating. But when pha mee The modern German empire was the result. hers) getcanter Patong marl ae | a in Mra. Silverstein’s petition that Mr. Silverstein’s aeere. g ee core |ts mesded, now more than pd yet through the air. oe NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION ceneaie 0 owns a ee ‘LE ion; initial business wy oe hatred of the dog was duc to her love for it. why ever. Calmness, quiet, peaceful thinking, lawful i ah , aes — yuentia sround that ‘anne by Bhs “ae Fagg = ne eS : oy 4 © her iove for it, why, In her “Anthology of Nonsense’ Caro. Sy Leased Wire From the New Yor® recalls how generations of kings, kais- cacent © @ maine animal, as ts er vAnewers,”” Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, ry. | doing—these cannot be too intense. : - that alters the complexion of the case materially. S lyn Wells credits Eugene Field with the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. lers and czars—aye, even the mighty — weal . : a 2 | > - " ’ : ’ — _ a , Plainly, the dog-killing act was due to jealousy. oo an eng Ms this cae aon bit weg NEW yYURK,: Oct. $—The World is | Corsican—have plotted for his domains— esearch = which Drs. Marie and a : ‘tee einige untae winter wens 8 ; : _ » rerse, this eTrary morceau, s ry - ; i sere ly light hi e > ave een proceeding accord- ; a VW % ‘ arti jealousy is due to love. whe veres greatly pleased with the nomination of | @™ renely lights his pipe with the an of ; j y o , Wherefore the logic of M THE PEOP LE mic gem, whereas, in a recent number | Jnsurance Inquisitor Hughes for Mayor | latest ultimatum.” ing to M. de Parville, is that many IGNORANCE.—Verba! notice of moving no good, cental derangements, such as melan- G. Z.—It ts very stupid to write a question before reading the rules. the situation is all against the wife. Mrs. Silverstein of Judge, of which he is editor, Mr. Rob-|to combat Tammany. It anus regs s | ert D. Towne—‘‘Perkin Warbeck,’’ the “If the public misfo 5 ; cholla, precocious dementia and general i>. 2 sfortune of a failure | genera At tatt t h eee paralysis, are infectious, and are the A. “ot — ons to monarchs of Europe, ak kneeling is customary. a : should reconsider her action. She is asking release THE WOMAN’S SIDE. from a husband so devoted to her that he cannot | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. man who demoralized ae ra country | of election must be borne, the Repub- The Sun continues its campaign for a It of ‘ le e : . - 4 es of : . STIIE », oe a couple of years ago by his maddening } licans could hardly have done more, Government train for use of the Prest- " desided ck: aalea ree ci ha | papery | may be caused by indigestion — ntection is the reali Loo« well to your et. ee a 4 . In your is : ; , VW bear to share her affections even with a poodle— ssue of today, you report Circuit Attorney - Sager as saying, with referénce to the Morton case, | Query. “How Old is Ann? ’—quotes it as / than they have done to repair the loss}dent, today saying: ee tee | cause of mental disease, Drs. Marie and it. S—See World Almanac for names of foreign oa and lo husbands are not as plenti s.| that “the “ ving | entiful as black mitted any P Rd charge that Mr. Morton has com-| being from the life and works of “that | and to furnish the citizens with a re-| ‘In the matter of his travels it cannot perries, that they may be treated so cavalierly. In view of Me r against the law. s great poet, Bill Nye.” apectable opposition to Murshy ané| but be humiliating ac: Oe Pelletier have tried to treat the condj-| 2°VeTe'sns. list is too long for our espace. +o+ Morton) told me that he re Senet, Rie gg Those who have read the poetical | Murphyism. Pees cr to be to the United itis i a tion by Injections of sea water. SUDR.—The Veiled Prophet is the head of the V With their guinea quail and guinea prairie chick- wow saree dae « b pa oy = 8 ge places, and | works of Mr. Nye will hardly deny that | “Yet so important is that investiga- | must approach railroad pcaretes “es rm By bathing the cells in their orignal oer ‘ver tian ch ae seta: cemeii of oni ee ! uce er 8 - ; ta ¢ * ‘ ’ , : a's . , a “ oe en, hotels and restaurant do not exactly make ducks| keep her from doing what she ‘finally dak aeeenene they are great, and will be inclined to | tion to the people of the State and na-| forma paupuris and billet himself upon otra Saas believe it is possible to rid] rosive sublimate; or sprinkle with paris green. aS commend Mr. Towne for his apprecia- | tion, so important even in the interna-| them. He and they are forced to a them of the toxins which clog them; RODGERS.—Maxwell and Landgraf were re but this is on condition that the cells|tne same day, on the same gallows, but nee nt tee vol him and putting hi j » and drakes of the game law & his position in jeopardy,” and of . the statement of Mrs. Sprague ap , j f them, and admire him fo ot- : MTS. , pearing in your | tion o » i requ tional relations of the Ameri folat! f he i s > 4 can people | ‘iolation of the interstate commerce Deen op Oe gy ave merely been altered and not de-| *#@¢ moment, oe a oo paper several days ago, to the effect that Mr. Mor-| ; from them; but is Mr. Towne, him- NO FEMALE G ° ton had spent much time with her at her flat in this nae sel ns ate aoa bist Pi with the rest of the world that Mr.|1aw, which appears to be the chief pal- stroyed , bay AN EL NEED APPLY. city. . occurs to a mind trained in the law that | %!f @ . : ; . € ‘| Hughes should make it, so long as it|ladium and only genuine aegis of iib- The ‘ ' Pee ae ~ to nese Se 06 Pee a4 Feminine angels have been excluded from the Ca- art. of eM Cireuit gp ge sy there “ S Sambite rg Saag se po shtawows lasts, his first thought and his first|/erty in these days. The President of ened ere om ce yoauny. "ener beloved parents.” estiice si x 4 rhethe ere | in a position to ac Ie ement ay dso cuperatior : MEA . pees thedral of St. John the Divine in Mow York en the as been a violation by Mr. Morton of Section 2175 catia yp aa ie Ce cg ae tome Me eae, 2a duty. If acceptance of the nomination | the United States should travel at the powers on of the digestive PEET.—King Victor Immanuel is % years a of the Revised Statutes of 1899 of Missouri, under . : ack toe Leten tel ya, | were to mean making the investigation | expense of the United States and not In tani a Italy approp ates for him ann $2,858,000, Pe 2 ee SS ee eee as 4 | take for a single day place subordinate| that of the railroads.” a case of melancholy persons the | which $180,000 is for his family. | Kod appetite returns and the digestive func- Kk. G. K.—V. P. Association was organised that angels of the gentle gender are not i Hw gayle oon placed thereon by the St. Louis ous 0 * rk = | i 4 , . . - ppeais in the case of State vs. Berry, 24/ dispenser of that all-but intangible lit- | 4, the exigencies of a political campaign t{ j Tt takes its name from Ha eit ons improve, the same be'ng true for kim of an Arabian sect, who wore a veil to a ihe borage caused by some del t re gpm 5 erary commodity? that result would be most f t Ff SF ele , > ale page age a ost unfortunate. . ’ gates to the QUESTION BEFORE THE HOUSE. Can either produce proof that this fa- “The Republicans face an uphill fight : # paralysis. At the same time there fs followers gave out, the d . “If Senator Foraker of Ohio chooses | @Mmelioration along other lines. * countenance, which Leary ng reality been disfigured ee wh recent diocesan convention. They visited the new To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. mous stanza was written by either Bill! put the fight should be made to the Nye or Eugene Field? If not, may it be | qnish.”’ ee to go to. FRnadeipiua 60 Symes a ihe Suektmnamocameniiane otects a work 28 years yh - y ‘ pr a y t ail " _ eathedral and were shocked to see some angels un-| A certain young lady in speaking to a gentleman t h to bell i for the be RE right of renewal for 4 years. It — to the N MARKS if ore the rights be mistakably feminine, and deeply offended made some remark regarding loving h a ‘the features of Michae l, Ra a and Gab ‘Decaupe ye gentieman ridicules the expression. pes either Miss Wells or Mr. Towne wrote #* SF friend, Penrose, he has a perfect right er of the work. oat » Raphael and Gabriel were/| there is no such thing; that there is love of a mother | it, and that they are too modest to ac-| “Really Mr Rockefeller might not} t? 4° but it will be a discreditable OW that 40 pies can be eine | 224 he copyrights , ; | z . : mad is, , however, sks thing to do, it will not help the un N minute, the Anti-Adulterated Pie caine ‘copyright phy author. ' the + ™~ for her child, lov * softened into feminine gentleness. oo © of a husband for his wife, but that knowledge the authorship, lest, having have objected to bei > eing kidnaped by Pat speakable machine, and it will hurt f a publisher accepts a a r- ee wo be e | tween brother and sister there is not loy “Tell us,” said the reverend delegaics to the|*Ppect: The writer dicagrees with the gentlemen, ‘© | done gocd by stealth, they should bl bus =. gentleman, so x ’ )' ush ” say ” League sculptor, “who ever said that angels were feminine?” we would like to have the views of others on the sub-| to find it fame? Crowe,” says the Herald. “It would Senator Foraker.’’"—The Times. a ps pare we he a ner risk, he us a * re feminine?” ject. LOUISE. et have been a hair-raising adventure, and ITH 3 : the author a royalty; ! pa HB that would have helped some.”’ : Fs SF SF Michigan breweries unit-|¢> do this an author must defray. ing their capital, sehooners | throughout. A certain number of _ ‘The sculptor confessed he bad not searched the A BOY'S PLAN ciate 06 en “The evidence brought out by the may disappear from the Mich- po yD caper § sent free, to be the Seriptures to t, but opined 7 | ania ciated yi ty a pr “3 feminine ae Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Perhaps it is some consolation Fe JF S angels hea that place of abode would ving read an article in the “Fourth Estate” re- To men ‘way down the line, “From comment in the European pa- | legislative Insurance committee—and it ‘gan takes. MISS W. H.—Eyebrow and eyelash : ig clear that only the surface of the Ity ounces ; glycerine, 1% ounces; Agita - He was overruled, however, and must remodel the tion, that now that Germany is blocked in| pool of dishonesty and corruption has HAT the lilota triste, a Mexican porenct, . os te et * be . —_ { » corporat to gether and form a “Boost Club.” Let these men Each waiting a chance to shine, her designs in the far East, she will| been dragged thus far—has aroused bird, bas been fying this way. | ona to the bee with a ave a Let all the prominent and busi faces of 40 angels to make them more manlike. | subscribe » with help of Common Co din N York tak tion tched si may be a. ha omen of in- | ' ae : . small boo uncil, and have An n New York take residence turn her enterprise either t he near | public indigna unmatch nee the pry brush. The brush must be Now what does Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt think city. Of hh Ped Stating the opportunities of your And live in gorgeous style, East or to South America " bar beg days of the Tweed ring disclosures,” re- creased trade between St. Louis and the —s lightly a edge 0 : , : extreme care- 8 club elect office . rs who will have charge That even railroad presidents Press marks the Herald. great Mexican Republic. Sotlam tows tea _ be a this? And what will Phoebe Cousins say? And/ of the sc ®. See that the Common Council tries - cae itil tee indicated. ; Vege Bee: + of brin “Every ra ca ae leation it a ant & men and their families with them. Have these waxed and waned many times in Berlin. “ =~ | when she hears that she can’t be an} books sent to all villages and smal earth, all cities, as some of Old Gen, Gomez will have his little | Just now it seems to be waxing, but these people are the most anxious ones to get to a dent of the New York Life, as a bribe ened when “a white-het meteor” large city, where they can Tnel d be hunted d nd lropped into th ter at Atlantic have get employment. Also} joke. He asks Uncle Sam to interfere|the Monroe doctrine is doj , seeker shoul un own and given ‘ o the water Greek ' 18) is oe ne oy? yoo ities. Thinking this} to secure fair elections in Cuba, when] at the same old stand ind ts oan dues his full due. Bribe taker and bribe| City. They may haye suddenly Femem- d his fellc had. : | | it is more than Uncle Sam.can do to|turbed by mere visions. giver should alike be caught and con- ) bered all the fish stories they e ” as . Byrasued, Ne BENJ, GLICK as y 7 : ; ES ob 35 te meta chee aii 5 | secure fair tlections’ at home. _ és 4 “As.tg the near East the grand Turk vi will be the emotions of Miss Anthony, that an- to get large factories to your city, as these factories Get fired once in a while. “The South American dreanf has but not named, by Mr. McCall, presi- Si fishermen were greatly fright- a eel x a | 7 af.$ .* o = he s a ~ 4 j Ee a a s At : 7 4 te ye ¥en “or J iid ee >>... ie a x & 7 Fh > < ~~ why a
Page 7
FOR HOME READERS —— ee ee eet cette ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE flow the Nearby Illinois Characters in “Home Folks’ Looked to a P.-D. Cartoontst “BAH-H SS WHERE'S my } Cavtnes? ee bride was gowned in ivory crepe de chine. elaborately trimmed with insertions of lace : and Jace yoke. A tulle veil was worn, held the sak in by a coronet of lilles of the valier. Prey A boquet of bride's roses i CHICAGO, Oct. %—The i7 children of 7 penn oo patsy oy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Middleton Sut ee ae regret that the play is not built around them even more than it is. They oa ied a delicious lot of youngsters, and a uction along native domestic lung, Adele Amlung, Laura Amlung: Messrs. ‘er " A, oe. really y g d prod s Arthur Smith, Jobn Kies, Ed "Seetireeen, ‘We tried it and it didn't Sire drama lines, with such a group of Illinois Tom Sawyers and Huck Finns and odolph Ma.«. Pau) Radsom, Eddie Schar- nee , ‘ : . pay, 18 sometimes given as a = their pantaletted girl sweethearts for its human centerpieces, would be dis- pon, Henry Stoffregen, Louls Waltke, Albert tinctly refreshing. io Hasenjaeger, Richard Waltke, Walter Kroen- on" : ; ke. roeder, . & : AS , ‘ wees = Sweet Of the Paywright’s wrist would huve done it. se | ‘ASGu . ; # Soha Gperber, Catl Kiether, Hayiwond Schrep-| sor ine nacht heer “I'm curious to know what the peOpic of Iilinols River towns within # ; . i ! — SS Nin pel, Peter Rauft, J. Rauft. There isn’t a house in St. - miles of St. Louls will think of “‘Home Folks,’ because Mr. Dazey has essayod Svan ory REALAWATE Ri all t of town, Sparta and Ches- The So, aaa RR The biggest hit in “Home Folks” is made by three naked boys in barreis. | $ Their clothes have been hidden from them while they were disporting them- \ if ) selves in “the old swimmin’ hole,” and staves and hoops are their only avail- b able garments. Because of this they are called out before the curtain. . Not only the naked boys in barreis caught the favor of last night's house 'SITNECKLE AND OLOANILES’ fam pet Oo, TOVTTT OT leita ao ® ~~ y ae Nitin = en - pe A surprise party was given Alexander Ba- ber by his friends at his home, #4001 Dr.e boulevard. The thouse was decorated w. ph palms. Among those present were: Misses Beulah and Eva Barwhard. Mary Lillish., Em- ma Warnrboff, Francis Moore, Derothy Gertrude Johnsen: Meesrs, Nermal Jvseph Goldberg, Ray Downing. Leo Egan, Stans Finkenbiner,. W. Faell, W. Seott Dunn. Mr. Doering of Armand street celebrated his IONS IN ag birthday by giving a ge Among a = those present ; Mesars. A, Troll, Judze CKOTHES : Rithartz. J. Izard.” J. Wiegand. L. Hel, Gal- WOULD lagher, . H. Joern. K. Sands, W. Bishoff, NOT BE ! G. Sands, P. Libig, P. Frese. Lamphold, Doering. Tauseig. A. Doering, Sandel. J. PoPu LA@. Rothehein, Koeper. Sullivan. R. Regun, Jobin, Now? ns. > i Ia THE ORCHESTRA. aa THE FASH- Misses G. A. Doering. H. Doeri Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Well of 4210 Morgan street celebrated the first anniversary birth- day of their son, Meyer K. Weil, with a sur- prise banquet to the family apd a few inti- mate friends, Thursday evening. Among the visiting relatives were the grandmother, Mrs. H. Kahn of Cincinnati, and Mrs. I. Barnett (nee Weil) of Denver, Colo. Mise Mollie Rosenthal of Baltimore, Md., is a guest of the Miases Gonters of Page houle- vard. Cards have heen friends announcing that rich and Miss Rose A. RuadelIph were married Thursday, Oct. 5, at Milwankee, Wis. They will be at home aftege Nov. 1 at 626 La Salle avenue, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Benting, who spent the social evtnts in- summer at Phillips Beach, have returned home, for publication in Miss Grace Massey, who Was one of the Post-Disnatch pretty girls who served the Veiled Prophet as reach the. Post-Dispatch office maid of honor, will depart in the winter for a not later than noon of the Fri- tour of the Orient. Miss Massey will ac: day preceding. company her uncle, Gordon MeNeal, ~~ Commander Alvin and Mrs. Hodson have . turned to St. Lonis to reside and are guests of Mrs. Heodsen's mother, Mre Schrader of Normandy. Clara Trolicht, who will be Mr. and Mrs. Otto von Schrader, Schnaus of Chi. | closed thele semens home in Virginia, -tr mmm’ ¢e ota, who has been ee a —_ NEW PUBLICATIONS. -_—_—-—. SAGER CRITICISED SYSTEM, NOT FOLK Circuit Attorney Denies State- ments Ascribed to Him in Kansas City. Circuit Attorney Arthur N. Sager, who, with Assistant Circuit Attorney KR. M. Johnson, visited Kansas City last week to investigate the National Board = IFIGHT BEGUN TO MAKE PIKE INCUBATOR BABY HEIRESS TO $350,000! received by 8t. Louls Dr Louis H. Fried- ’ ' — , . tended ried off last night's honors by @ Ch&racter creation as quaintly funny as it Sunday Was truthful. These things will happey you know, even in the best-regulated theatrical] families and right ut home. “Home Folks’ is generopsly staged ang piayed by a capable company of adults in addition to its astonishing chjaren, The majority of the latter are Pameless on the program—and isn’t thy; a pity, considering the relative im- portance of their hit? HENSHAW AT THE CENTURY. John EK. Henshaw is doing what he can to hold his own with the horse show this week. He galloped upon the Century Theater stage last night in a sorrel Qyaeeeen os ~~ : Notices of > re- the von Saturday Miss Anue Ittner entertalned in honer of Miss married this month to Mr. cago. Miss Florence Nuyer, spending the year in New York, was also a guest of honor, The guests were all members of a literary club who have met every fortnight for several yea.s, but now “Emily Darwin,’’ Whose Simian Aspect Made Her Fa-. mous In World’s Fair. Concession, Is Demanded . in Suit Against Supposed Mother by Wealthy Kansas Foster Parents. Little Edith, most remarkable of the who have have ttle part. The music is very catchy, there's a plenty of dancing and r. McCord did not ryy AB hen he (CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS R. R.) A bought his purse that it - «horus singing, and the story is as quaintly funny as some of the mock-heroic : ional §S - it’s th odern way of operatin a railroad, is equipped with the Block Signal System; it’s the m y pe g ; | emptier, and did not discover this yval- folk fables acted by the Suabians at their annual Swabfests in Concordia Park. hence its name: wet Chicag uable qtiality unt!l he lost it. | Frida Kahle, the second soubrette, did v ery well, too, last night, and Herr Kiss- TRAIN SERVICE. Vn Td i | MELODRAMA BY THE HOUSEFUL. What I like about “The House of Mystery,”’ which opened at Havlin’s with matinee and evening performances yesterday, is that it doesn’t throw you down in the matter of expectations aroused by the title. It's good, mar- row-moving melodrania, and the climax of the story, reached in the third act, Where the mysterious initiations into the terrible order of the Black Hand is shown, makes you sit on the edge of your chair and have creepy feelings run '_ up and down your mortal frame. As a matter of course, ft wouldn't do at a all to tell you the secret of “The House of Mystery’s’’ story, because then ’ there wouldn't be any mystery about it. But if you go to Havlin’s this week - ‘ s?* «4 7 ° ~ —_ Ta gt DPS pala e eR , kommen a. * . —_- ees We, , sett When he found the money in his nock- et, soon after feeling a straee ae in the crowded aisle where he stood he realized that a pickpocket has jerked . the purse from its place, and that it had emptied itself in the process. The money included three $5 bills. FOR GIVING CHILD GIN. John Gitzer Fined $50 for Making Boy Drunk. Fee Be wart te 115 ne “0 in the City Hall Police @ by Judge Tracy Monday for pouring a pint of gin down the throat of Johnnie Goetz, his 4-year-old god-son. Mrs. Louise Brock, who keeps a board. ing house at 115 Geyer avenue, testified that she saw a man hold the boy and Gitzer poured the contents of a bottle down his throat. The y's mother Mrs. Ee retebeae testified that the boy was found intoxicated and w ‘or da bn in the City Hospital. ee orgs ee tiger Says the boy asked him f drink of gin and he ve it to him. The boy was in court with his mother. ‘ae ne, in the tenor role, made a distinct hit. COLUMBIA'S NEW BILL TONIGHT. The Fadette Orchestra, the famous Boston organization of feminine mu- clans will be the leading feature of the Columbias new bill, opening to- i. Among the other attractions are Dida, the illusionist; T. Nelson ne, coin manipulator; Petching Bros., European musical comiques; pps trained dogs and ponies; Reiff Bros., song and dance; Joe Newman, Denver singing humorist, and Cull and Johnson, the little St. Louis boy- song-and-dance team. ™~, REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Soe ae a a A BOY’S SUIT Cos en cents when Diamond Dyes Commonly good cloth can be dyed any color—a fresh, rich color—and cut over for, the beyins, feaihers, stock- a ag he —— eg children can t ' Geyer avenue was Leave Union Station, St. Louis. Arrive La Salle ~ Station, Chicago. 4 M * 10:35 A. ti? 2 a Sree? : | Free Reclining Chair Cars, Club Car, Cafe Car, and Observation Parlor Car: elec ric fans oon Senokot, Free Reclining Chair and Pullman Sleepers with berth lights. *. . : ; Tickets at 900 Olive Street. jet . ee § x ¢ x 5 0 5 - * + . H) F i F : 4 » % ~ athe t: , Paree”’ begun a week's engagement at the Standard yesterday after- pand evening. ihe Vanos, handcuff manipulators, to the leading specialty ire of the week's bill. ttt a a ee BON TONS AT THE GAYBTY. the Bon Ton# began the week with matinee and night per- eville and light selections, and extravagance, are Day trains carry handsome Smoker, ve fast, beautiful colors, and are in each car. Night trains. carry for home use. Sim follow directions. Diamond Dye samples sent free. ress piA MOND DYES, - Burtington, Yt. | ee. a . r} aoe 8 lies 4° a Oe aie 7 oak CEA. eS #e .
Page 8
7 : + : 4 i * at “ aR, ay AS ware y us | ese SS q #8 aii ~ AP ; ‘gt 4 = *. om “=. * , * : % 3 pe 3 « tam en. Si ata sf + ‘, ih — __-MoNDAY- ST LOUIS: POST- “DISPATCR—OCTOBER 9, 1905 2 | of a | person who sent them back. The | , | : “i i ' ; : only explanation seems ee vel oo Bhan IGORROTES KNOW LITTLE ROCK GIRL : | gathered speed vigsews leaving Tuxedo, a \ peremp Wao bed the necKiace IS A GUEST HERE. [ EARRIES 1 100 let gel a oP a gs perc Miss Corwin is the daughter cf Maj. wheels. rR. R. Corwin. Thirty years ago she at- | | FIER | YEARS tended hee li rzshion: ible te spore A wn ye am HREN/IED HNANCE IN A The ear «hot across the track and the lvn. Sh Wore severa articies oO i - | a tac a he t x the able jewelry, mon wiich was th Boiiettese Fo 7 | necklace Hy ee ~ v4 © After leaving the MIR } 1] L |S Vincent and his family and Mr. and raception she missed the necklace, and Mrs. Milledge were driving. a There was no time for them to get out | Special to che Post-Dispatch BS i of the way. and the derailed car struck BOONVILLE, Mo., rs resin 9. Suburban Trolley at Tuxedo the vehicle with enough force to com. | ces of the Post- Dispatch fight Park Plou pletely overturn and wreck it, throwing | 4way with the bridge arbitrary I “2 Along Road the occupants into the road. Louis gives Boonville hope that they nto u Mrs. Milledge was found to be uncon- } ™y¥ _be relieved from a similar burde eb SBy: scious, and blood was streaming from a oo speralen’ a beahe aaaein the M ~~ A trolley car on the Clayton line of cut in her forehead. She was attended | souri river at Boonville, leased for & | the re System left the track | by passengers on the car and carried to Feb og tae oh gies. the Boonville near uexdo Sunday , i c i , . ridge Co., another conporation \ ated ha. thadk ‘akeane y evening ran into/]a nearby house, where a physician was tered by the act of Congress and y ov SSFUucK and overturned a} called. the State of Missourt. ad buggy in which were two men. two! ‘The injuries of the others were pain- pee oo corporations is held ris women and — ieee dal virtually © same les. a pe athe ‘ ms children, injured some | ful, but none was disabled. yng sy Fe ~ ob oe : 7 , ana came to a halt in the None of the passengers was hurt, | 25 cents is made for men middle of the road, though the car was crowded and jolted oe ae eee ee : the ¢ The buggy was ; a“ : s is in direct violation o Wachee = m= as oc upied by Frank | along the ties and ground for a distance ter, which provided that the &t i of Maplewood, his wife and | of 200 feet. should be oven to all traffic, Boo ee children, and Orion Milledge and The scene of the acc'dent was just sy yore than, twente.s lis wife, a sist ; “ - : « mo a y ears third child "Of Mrs. Vincent. A} west of Tuxedo and east of Webster | naiage has been closed .to all iid was also in the buggy. Groves. The time was 5p. m. Vincent | railway traffic, and the arbitrary Mrs. Milledge was cut about the fore-| is 2 member of the Smith-Vincent Com- | sarily has to be paid. The head and for a time was unconscious | mission Co.. 24 North Third street. He Boonville pleaded, cajoled an Most of the other “SiO: | aid not go to his place of business Mon. | ened to no avail. inated ¥ re Other members of the day, but his associates said they under. Several years ago citizens employed party were bruised and cut. but not stood his injuries were not severe, attarneys who induced Attorney-G ‘a'$ seriously. The buggy was wrecked eral Crow to institute mandamus S tt Wheel ; As a table delicacy Jean Robineau's pene against these cospors eas to el on Track. Ol] stands pre-eminent. Perfectly | CO™mP* the opening of the bridge The wreck was caused by a bicycle Olive — © pte rfectly | traffic of all kinds. These suits are now © wheel which had been left on a rail. As | PUT? and a rich, delicate flavor. At all Poon: and a decision is expected this the car, with 100 pass ngers aboard, L. UZun a fe w weeks hence, ors is Miss lL) wdy, daughter of (sen. SR Sesser Tee saohey TOpreme ee si, tes DOWwey of Little! Rook, Ark, Mie diers Repel Attack With to please visitors, and the Igor- ‘6s insist that it is theirs outside of | Dowdy is the euest of her aunt, Miss : : Stones. —_——— P->-——— iithongh a thorough search was made, Necklace Stolen at a Wedding not a trace of the a re ywe"|Don’t Want Money Thrown 4 Again in Possession of | once: 5 aa Them Kept Out of Theis : ae : (}W We guarantee Anti-Gripine Owner. Z%c) to cure -—-- —---+_pP es - Grip, Colds and Head- Regular Salary. ache. E:nderle Drug Co., 6th and meecial to ge ont, menpatcn. Chestnut, Broadway and Market. - i : emark: , READY TO MAKE KICK _ Slaughter and Panic Follows NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—A remarkable A case of recovery of missing property NIC ei : : came to light yesterday, when it was} EARTHQUAKE CAUSES PANIC. as Bursting of Explosives Eoened that Miss Jennie Corwin of 463 VONTELEONE, Calif O Calatbra, ! is C _Btate street, Brooklyn, had received; “*” See ts art ake sho ’ . F | through the mail a necklace of valuable j aly, yt : A ee oe ody _ TT a « In St. Louis, Clothesless Ones at ossacks. earis that she either lost at a wedding/| was felt here fast nig - an : r were stolen from her 30 years - oy | panic among the e Br — at ; are Demand All Coming to Them at Barta . last cutastreo- as La ve = ea — 5 ? ~~ 7% Se > - = . = i « ‘ RUN THROUGH GAUNTLET Miss Corwin is greatly mystifie Pent suffering from 4 trem tne the return of the pearls and there seems/ vation resulting to be absolutely no clew to the identity | phe. From Springfield Fair, 4 fen Igorrotes who arrived in St. Louis — Monday from Springfield, lll, where es | as | 3 3 Captives Beaten With Whips they have been exhibited at the Illinois — SOO as LR CO es SS ow cme ee ie | State fair, are aroused by a rumor that te eG : anil Rifles Until Fall the fair and other amusement enter- ee at the money given to them by visitors at CRS tie eS Se .° U , t iter ee ae es nconsclous. prises where they have been exhibited the past season is to oe charged against hem in their salary settlements, due about this time. ) ruling on this point will make difference in the amount of Lene ricano money which they will take caney ‘greases and érunsiets. : back on their journey to their homes in One of the pretty out-of-town visit- Rioters Fired hice by Sol- ee eo mw eee ee. salaries, which are supposed to be | de Figuciredo, of 4031 Morgan street. to them for simply being children — ——- of nature and sitting y +e in pees MISSOURI BANKER DEAD. TIFLES, Oct. 9—Troops tired on a | sot hy Caton ge A ge sae Pon of clothing of : em ee mob here after several bombs had been |more than the area of a pocket hand- ; ; : hurled at Cossacks. Many were killed i rte Pipa Former Assemblyman Wilhite Expires ace aneis 4nu wounded. Pelted With Moncey. at His Rocheport Home. — —_ @—_ — When they were at Forest Park High- ROCHEPORT, Mo., Oct. $.—W. R. T'WELVE COSSACKS SLAIN lands last summer it was 4 favorite] Wilhite, president of the Rocheport IN BATTLE WITH MOB, amusement of visitors to pelt their bare] Bank for 13 vears, died at his country oh ... : backs with small coins and listen tojhome, near Rocheport. Sunday, from MOSCOW, Oct. 9.—Twelve Cossack pa- i their solemn expressions of yy paralysis. He was 7 years old. trols are reported killed by a bomb pronounced in painfully correct English Mr. Wilhite represented Boone Coun- +} soon . iIrown ; arke e. -T- Thank you verra much. One cent.j| ty two terms in the General Assembly. wn at the game market her Rider Ten patterns choice Irish Point Lace for front doors; plenty of margin to 50c eut to any shape desired. : Antique and Newport Lace These Curtains are varied and inter- esting in designs suitable for chambers fate and dining rooms. rr aerate Te . Thank you verra, verra much.” apus tees sence less Cossack horses returned to bar- racks after an attack by a-mob. The Igorrotes are now at Ton ay WOMAN WHIPPED PASTOR. Bakers have joined the ranks of the lands again, but net for publi | 3 They will remain there until the are strikers and there will be a bread fam- rangements for the departure have been ine. = tees by Col. John WD lIopkins. Col, Jury, Compellea to Convict Her, Rec- Crowds on the Iversky boulevard as- ffopkins is said to have acquired the sumed threatening proportions. The po- interest held in the Igorrotes by. Dr. ‘vv. ommends Lowest Possible Fine. lice and military. horee and afoot, with ;. Hunt, superintendent of the Igor- a ees 4 . Cossacks, were fully prepared. rote village at the World's Fair, who GUTHRIE, © T., Oct, 9.-—Compelled A pitched battle took place. The since taking back the members of the |'? convict Mrs. Ethel Jakeway of a8-/troops, who fired three volleys point World's Fair band. has brought ave Sault and battery on the pastor heri blank at the people, were met by the other ban ds for priv ivate exhibition iret, 3 rry, the jury’ which tried| crowd with stones and revolvers. It is | ! $78,736.38. The item for telephoning riod of a woman's oc Giff , \, amounts to $281.24 For postage and ee Alle and the ‘ “ed ‘vi re ‘,: ie , 4) . m™., telegrams the ladies spent $1,196.94, : ‘ e anx- Ry BE ee ays ‘ a me | I 4906.15 for stationery and printing and | $10.672.8 for entertainment. jety felt by women as ie Oe a AR . G \ s , . ape re ND THIS MA NT Td ~~ iF WH Gould. negiecte the care of A ete — ~ te GNIFICE - i) Some idea of the length and volume her health at this time Tae RR a. \ Saree $60 SCHOOL GLOBE, TO . \ he of the National bag agg Phe Po awa ah ri i ’ ee! at . IVE a I , ston’s renort can be gained from gy ene and be ow ah , | Barns BE G N AWAY NOVEM- A 4 J ’ statement of a Washington official that | BER 10th. . 3 a single typewritten copy of the report ' will cost $500. It is probable, so Waah- re ‘ Gvten Bow dispatches say, that the report lof the commission will never be printed. “T 7 fe ) OUSE Ve y fe Seg MAY SELL TO NEGROES. VAN-CAMP CRE AM TOMATO SOUP — od oo —s n. When her system is in a deranged condi tion, or she is predis- posed to apoplexy, or congestion of any or- gan, the tendency is at this period likely to become active — and CLEANING | ae . 5 a , a ‘| Mrs. Campbell’s Plans Cause Conster- with a host of nervous ms . : i | OU’LL never know how good real Tomato Soup is till you try some of this. irritations, make life a oa —— ae etn SF .. s08@00 aoe . 3 ) nation on West Morgan Street. | Residents of block 3500 Morgan street. | You'll find it rich, creamy and altogether delicious. burden. At this time , | [say it will be “23 for them” if their ex- Then it’s nutritious, for it contains all the tood elements the body requires. aleo, cancers and tu- } ? Va jcellent prospects for negro neighbors nt Yet 14} cents will make enough of this delicious soup for 8 people—think_5f that, mors are more liable | | | Ne if SpiGiied. in Suee ee ee less than 2 cents a plate. (See recipe below.) to form and begin AN He Ge dt Me 4 3 \e A |« ae be he, aw Speer oe For Coffee, Teaor Cooking, Van Camp Cream is finer than even the most expensive Cream. their destructive ‘on > Van ae de xs ADE aa ling with a party of Chicago negroes for Because, it has a body, a substance, and a faint suggestion of Almond flavor, that becomes Such warning syn F sf ft if” eB | 99 1 ; ‘the sale of her property at 3513 Morgan delightfully prominent in all Dishes into which it has been cooked. toms as sense & | A Be ee WRT ee BY RD NOW sane, | y ! fig | street, who wish a location for a col- Besides, it will keep for years, in its sealedTins, and is always ready for use precisely when cn dg ey ot eutto- oo) Som tel aoe iy | oP A a . : 1 onl, nari Baw a be Fahl you need it. headaches, 8 hswgr can, a er ty ae. : sed a rh or l arid is ‘oan ‘omared $13,500, it is sald. There is no waste with it, because when a Pint Tin has been opened it will keep for a dread of impending Pigs, de: ’ ay ¥ We will pay £100 for the *. ae i ; ’ William A. Stickney, H. e. : _ = week in the Refrigerator, or for two days in the Side even in v hot weather. evil, timidity, sounds De c 0B best essavs | t ae Scceedias om ighbore are. up ‘in arms. That's because the Germs that produce Souring, y, and isease, have all been in the ears, palpita- pgeay pees Ss {not to ex- “sie They threaten to move in the event the Sterilized out of Van Camp Cream, before it is sealed in air tight tins. ceed 1500 words), on 3 a sale is made and the plan of the ne- No Milk in America is handled with greater cleanliness, nor greater sanitary precautions. ° groes is carried out. AS e e . | a 9 of the heart, hi 3 eo. de sp” AE-G.My [ ay" one wa ject, to: be writ- Wh | A tt t will be made to prevent i larities, consti- TS. an § te , > . 7 AS a } WY ; “Hy th ye oy a ense for a sanitarium 5 rt, variable aDppe *, o a by the “ hool boy s Dy Lf “sh paar if need fails res danger of locating A whole case, from your Grocer costs only $4. 50 for 48 Tins; equal to 9 cents Fite. comb irae PI ines som’ sl al and girls of St. Louis, in i at a number containing the figures *‘13"’ This gives you the finest Cream in America. It contains over 12 per cent of Butter Fat, zines, are wim i! mquietude, and diz: fuenes ok L ife. a west ene through the anv grade— Pubhe Pri- ; be impressed on the prospective buyers. and has all the other solid, strength-giving a cvareng: had whole Milk besides gl Lipper y hee ‘ded by intelli- [jens an stomach w. ay acres | wan bad mol mE ater . ' ) | ~-- Most Milk sold by the Dairies contains caly Mie legal standard of Butter Fat,—vis: 2% to Bed te tine ane, MPProaching the [sek headuehes, ‘and was very nervens vate or Parochial. LS PLATT’S LIEUTENANTS. 35 per cent. Rens. Ye ont nia y wm fs when ep an’ = ‘ureat ee ,4 You for advice and ' Vecsmenthe . | LCA Van Comp et Cre neve 8 eve of of Water ated. to to overy 20 da, of : (Coma - “ a te ’ 1s egetatrte ' ; s rie eee ee . : These symptoms are all just sol] te on bt pil thee ee oe ae may 4 4 a Feae: Swen Pavers. i ‘n addition to the Cash | New York Senator Begins Holding Ee- Saa on ag ee ee dace . . ne « Te } me oe “ ~ as : . "rizes, tt is fi *,s* many calls from nature for he! ip. The [me a 1 i have passed safely through the 2nd Prize: Twenty Dollars. bie: petinnteate em nage Rede litical] Conferences. But, used as Cream, in Coffee, Tea, or Cooking, it is yrenie, secre You'll say so when 0. Senator Thomas you try it once. Compare results with the most expensive fresh Dairy Cream. ; Change of Life, well we ize: Fifteen Dolla nerves are crying out for essistance mending sour Meg pe oy an, Saeadn tat . 3rd Pri . llars. om attended by the win - Nik t, Or ner of the $26 Prize. See it oineentn Bees onl ing out the follow- Van Camp Sterilized Cream, doub! u . a S Sem ~ 4] —— ee Papdis E. Pickhew's snared a perce whetabh aerate segeepig tees 4th Prize: Ten Dollars. In W. S. Bell's window, 8158 | elabie Com- ANOTHE ' 6 Prizes of Five Dollars Olive ‘Str t. 2 ing letter to leaders, lieutenants am costs u on 9 cents a tin, in case f — > R WOMAN 8 CASE Each. wie ‘recognized party workers of high cali- ester @ ly Or, pay Ten conth eo trial rf Se — pound was prepared to meet the needs ee | ber wherever they may be found in the of woman's system at this trying IS eye ee canes ee weten cannot express u 4 book] H suffer ¥ physician said I bad a We will send a booklet to anyone containing ful] infor ol counties of the State: Oc ‘ mation -_ : ‘No. 49 Broadway, New York, Oct. —, Write for our new Cook Book entitled “Van ' | period of 4 ey * inv igorates and | cancerous condition of the womb. One day I regardi the “Dustiess Method.” Es hould : strengthens the femaie organism and | reed some of the testimonials of women who ng SLLES e Save sho be plainly marked 1905.—If jent, please call at my builds up the weakened nervous sys- vA A eS 4 ue K. Pinkham's Vege- with writer’s name, age, grade, school and address. No objection to office at a clock : morning. —— s Delicious Cream Dishes.” Vv ! “ decided to try it and help by older persons. Contest closes November 10. 1905. Leave | “If the date will not suit your con- | t will be mailed free, on request, from— Van | venience notify, stating objections. Camp Packing Co., Indianapolis Ind. , tem. It has carried thousands of |to write you for advice. Y medici women safely through this crisis. me a well woman, and all my bad symptoms essays at office or send by mail. Grade and age will be considered PLATT.” 800 For special advice regarding this im-|"°"l save every woman at this AB TATE in awarding prizes. t riod women are invited to | te take your medicine and write you for ad- the place which for so many years has atforded a meeting place for Republican Le sgh rs, Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., “whaelL vdia E. wiiniie, Salem, Ind. General Compressed Air House Cleaning Co. seaGers eek—perhaps today, > and it will be furnished absolutely free ad Pinkham’s Vegetable Beginning this ; e i } of charge. eagag — d Gd for Mrs, Hyland and 4436-38 OLIVE STREET. Both Phones m and certainly tomorrow—it is confidently >) . Read what Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Com. ' “4. Minkle it will do for any woman c -expected that the office of the Tioga ~ i did for Mra.. Hyland and Mrs. lat this time of life chieftain will assume some Of, lis old- Press enone ae Se 2 mabe one cup | time political atmosphere. . i. 8 dash of § poeger ane © coaat : r has conquered pain, restored at nkhham realth, and rolonged life RE IB Sd ; . - — © cup se bom been raffering with falling of utneserts hafihed Porcine cases that The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis cach day are The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St . tr = a | Vegetable ode? greater than the number of St. Louis homes. Louis each day are greater than the in , ° : 3 “First in Everything.” oh uumber of St. Louis Bome® = _ | Scores of these have gone out from ee! re O24 i ee : be . + el > f 4 ORT E Caer ee et eee h aa oe Span ce = Rt, a eee * sree Riss EY wipe we % ~~ . ily ws Pi 5 =e — -. « nha Saks OS a Ac i —_- PBL sotint x — ’ ee & + : ix “ie : 7 ine. lle ry wid a os PRoy +. YP hk Pe hk eS : t
Page 9
oe” lr Te : . 0ST-DISPATCH'S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE _, —_ ," — Selling of the Morning Meets Active Support and a Strong Rally Follows—Selling Again Checks the Recovery and the Close Shows Little Change. Special to the Post -Mepatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Stocks opened active and lower on Wal! street today, With some selling of long stock appar- ent in the trading. Floor bearish and commission house business light. London's range on before the local opening and lower and speculation at ter is reported as quiet abroad continues mixed. The Bank of Bngliand continues to lose gold in spite of the stiff money rate, and talk of an increase in the discount rate of this in- etitution on Thursday is again heard. Local news is unimportant. A short- age in cars for crop moving purposes is reported in Chicago. The comments of the Sunday press were conservative. United Net earnings of the |! S, for the calender year 1906, based on booked Orders to the present time. reports of subsid- tary companies and the general trade outlook, according io authorities, touch $140, These figures will compare with net Of $72,082,277 in 166, with §100, in 1903, and with $133,308,764 in the year of the steel and iron industry, This year's statement it is expected Will make a very gratifying showing and will find the corporation in a stronger position Gnancially than et any time in its past hbis- tory. American securities irregrular that cen- Wis States Steel. Steel Corporation Pullman Company. The reports that the Pullman company is to Geclare a serip dividend, or order a disburse- nt of some Kind out of its large surplus, hile credited in some well informed quarters Bere, cannot be contirmed. An offfetal of the Gompany states that if it has been planned t© increase the capital stock he has not as yet been advised. (ther officials will neither affirm nor deny the story. The last annual Feport of earnings shows that the company 8 a surplus of over $18,000,000, and earn for the last fiscal year ended July 31 at that item close to $21,000,000. A year bere was talk of an extra dividend being ictanes in some form or other and it is Known that the plan was sanctioned by a ma- Jority of the directors. However, the dul! apeil in the car building industry appeared @nd action was deferred until the business Mtlook improved. Since February and March this year business has been all that could be asked, and this accounts for the rumore ofa “milion cutting’’ tu circulation. Katlroad Earnings. Rallroad earnings generally continue favor- le and with the actual movement of the n poked “h some record-breaking statements are wward to. The excellent showlugs oe Southern and Union Pacific stocks last k indicate an unusually heavy traffic move- nt in the important sections of the country versed by these lines and the movement crops ie ekpected to lift the earnings of companies to phenomenal figures. In South earnings continue favorable despite adverse iufiuences of the yellow fever, the sharp break in cotton indicates that be traffic of the railroads will be much heavier than was indicated earlier in the sea- gon Righty reporting roads for the month August show an average net increase of 0 per cent. Thi y roads for the fourth Week of September show an average gross in crease of 3.08 per cent. ’ FUTURE PRICES. Closing | Highest) Lowest } Closing Sat trd’y| Today. | Today. | Today. a | . 82% ised K2h | ss " Ca yh | ~ ta | 417 snryente 41 %y@42 a8 $i% 41% | is | Adon 2 ue nab Zwart 20% b the the NEW Yo YORK. RU lyn HOM | S0%5 | MINNEAPOLIS. = es [Sih | si Ligh 840% OHICA@O GRAIN. RI% | S4 81%b 84%-S5b 53 ga 54% 2 red wheat, 86 @S87Tic. ‘Bo. 2 corn, 524453 \c. No. 2 white cate, : Y@Dpavoc. CH'CAGO PROVISIONS. | 815.200 | $15.25 10.33 Ls 25a a2. ¢2a 12.42-45 | 12 BT 16. aSaeT | 6.85-87a 82 | S8.52n! &.52n/) 8.52n ..-1047-50a | 6.50 | 6.47 | 6.47 ~ KANSAS CITY, 77% | 76% TT ya “an 18%-700, Si ase] Bes | so@eic a D. 6. Bred wheat, No. 2 corn, 47\c. —_——e—oeoor 7 ETE eT. LOUIS CASH MARKET. WHEAT. y, > Toda y. | oy | oO RO | RAN, | 88% _ a \Saturday. Year ago. @o0 =/1.17-1T% as 1.11-14% iss “pl .08 raat 4 nod? ST@s. 7 ais iv iv1@ 1.03 CORN. Sa oe | 50 524@3 f2Yu i2 eles i. on % | 2 Gu 52440103 ce OATS. O28 28 @esy s1yan2y 27% | 27% (81 @aly : oY ae 33 @asy ite, ) ( hee atBai white. \27 % | “8 2 0 Ge the — —— _ CONGREGATION NEARLY ROASTS. 33 Janitor of the First Presbyterian urch of Alton, who thought he saw of a frost, gave the congre gation al house-warming Sunday that cordial than pleasant. He stifled the folk assembled to [Dr A. G. Lane of Fremont, o., and there was fear for a time Pretty building was burning. he hot coals had nh raked furnace, enough heat remained moageeary the use of fans dur- r- ay i. ve ie ‘PO TAL POSITIONS OPEN. ‘ (a applications have been filed ‘the annual examination for the 8t. - i toffice in November. Judging ‘ nee of the past year, this ufficient number to meet The the yt ft applica sentiment is Sentiment | Mz., K. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS serman Bros. & Co., 315 Olive street Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Was- NEW YORK, Oct. ¥. | Opening; Pr! Price STC C K&, | today. |at noon. _— em a American Car and Fdy. | do preferred 5 American Locomotive com American Smelter | American | A i. a Sugar Cansolidated Gas Natl Lead common North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mall People's Rep. I do preferred U. 8. Steel do preferred Atchison common B. & O. ss / Canadian & o). Erie common do Ilaet ew Central N, pit a (ropolitan oo Ss, Vextean Central yy! uo preferred Miseourl Pacific N. ¥. Central common mn & OF " - : ~~ } ‘ je FS Awa RBAURS . . S.}* » Gig »@ = eeongaartVaqnuca w * B.... %8...4 426 SHEEP—Receipis, 8000. Fair number on sale. Market active at strong prices. 115 lambs 04 lambs .... 83 Southwest lambs 15 Arkansas lambs 4 yearling lambs 8 Bouthwest lambs 8S native sheep 144 Arkansas sheep SS stockers .... INDBPENDENT STOCKYARDS. ST. LO UIS, Oct. 9, CATTLE—Market 5c lower. SALES. No. 18 22 8 15 25 5 20 81 native 28 native 2 antive 18 native 22 native 6 native OO HOGS— Market opened S@l0c lower; very active at declines; receipts good. SA ee ee 16....188.... BUTTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Butter—Pirm; creamery, 17 'g@20'yc; dalries, 164001 8c. Eggs —Steady; at mark, cases included, 154%@17\c. C Firm; daisies, 11%c; twins, LI@11\4c; Americas, 1itec. Poultry—lAve, keys, 16@217c; chickens, 10%c; springs, SCRATCH HUSBAND'S FACE Fact Cost Mrs. Becker and Peter Sig- nansnich $10: Each. 4 Mrs. Bena Beeker of 821 Destrehan Street and Peter Bignansnich of 2504 11 ige. in the by Judge Tracy for disturbing the peace of Sigmund Becker, Becker. All three weve arrested Sunday after- “oon in @ yard 30 Destrehan street, and locked up on cross charges. Becker's story in court was that Mrs. Becker went out Sunday afternoon with Signansnich, he found them at 308 Des- trehan street? Mrs. Becker was ecarryine Peter's coat on her arm. When they Saw him, he says, they attacked him. While Signanenich held him aguinst the fence, he says, Mrs. Becker scratched = face. Me nad the scratches to prove jndee Track BF nad gry co charged bin jand fined the others, ‘ | North Nath street, were fined $10 each | City Mall Police Court Monday | ' husband of Mrs. | | MERCANTILE TRUST | SELLS OVER $400 Price Advances $3.50 on the Execution of a Good Order, —_—_———_-——._. GENERAL LIST I§ QUIET Missouri-Lincoln Trust Is Act- ive and the Traction Issues Steady, Mercantile Trust absorbed the attention of the speculative element at the session of the local Stock Exchange today, rising $3.50 a share on buying of an influential character. Karly sales were made at $400, compared to $308 Saturday, but the demand immediately developed and the price was lifted to $401.50 and closing bids at this figure. Missourl-Lincoln Trust was active at a point decline, 150 shares selling at $142.50 and $142. The balance of the bank and trust list was quiet. Iu the traction issues the demand was con- ined to United Railways common, which sold in small lots at $30.37% and $30.50. The general list was quiet and Missouri-Edl- son Se at $108.50 were the only other seller. FULL SESSION - CLOSING QUOTATIONS. — Bid. | Asked. United Railways pfd . 81 87%4\8 . do common ) 25 i eee eeeeeeselieo Brown Bros. ‘Subs. Fourth National Bank Mechanics-American National Bank of Com....!. State National Bank Third National Bank Missourt-Linecoln Trust ..../ Mercantile Trust ........ Mississipp! Valley Trust St. Louis-Union Trust Title Guaranty Trust National Candy Ist - Cen. Coal and Coke pfd.. do preferred American Central Ins. Simmons Hdw. Cs. com Kennard Carpet com. Laclede Gas common do Ss Missourt-Edison Se Union Depot & ..... Merchants’ Terminal Merchants’ Bridge 6s Brewing Association 6s Sma!l Hopes ~ St. Joseph Lead Toledo Ss . Ohicago Rallways Eqpt._ , American Credit Indem... Joplin 5s Cotton Compress Hydraulic Brick Kansas City Tel. Reatrice Creamery Standard Adding United Railways common, 10 at $30.37% and 10 at $30.25 United Railways penne, hm at $81. 62%. Missouri-Lincoln Trust, 15 at $142.50 and 139 at %142. Mercantile Trvst, 30 at $400 and 100 at ™). “F Ss, $1000 at $103.50. -.. ~ BUTTER, EGGS AND PRODUCE. BUTTPR—Steady. Creamery extra, 22c; firsts, 19@19%c; seconds, 17@18c; dairy packed, ls@ Missouri-Pdison *; country packed, 14%¢. EGGS—Receipts, 1275 packages 2197 packages through; shipments, 1810 pack ages: market steauy; extras, cases included, 20c; strictly fresh firsts, 19c; current receipts, lsc. POULTRY 11@llec Ib; for choice; local and _Fowls, 94¢@10c; spring chickens, turkeys, old, iSec; spring, 13@l4c ducks, 10c¢ per Ibs Dressed fowls and light hens, 10@q@I for choice. Old turkeys, 16c; spring, 15c; Bae sy 104ec. CALVES—4%@t« per pound. : ONIONS wile, Prasoe; red, 60@62c; Spanish at $1.20 per erate. POTATOES—Home-grown, wagons; Northern, 52@55c; ; T0e NEW SWEET POTATOES-—-30@40c bu for early varieties to 45¢750c for iate. TOMATOES— Home-grown, 40@75c. FRUITS.—PEACHES Wisk better qual- ity, 75c@s$i.50 per bu. ES-—Fancy col- ored ToGs $2.2 24@2.75 bbl; more plentiful; Ben Davis, $1@1. 75: fancy, $2.25@2.50; Geniton, $1.75a2. GRAPES—Ohio and Michigan Con cords at 14@li5e, climax baskets; Delaware. iN@l7e; Niagara, 16@lic; ther varieties, 15@ Fae F home-grown, 3c per lb. TPEARS-—Kiefer, $2G@25 bbl; Sheldon, $3.50@4; Bartietts, $5. V EGETABLES--Who'esale average not selections: CARROTS—50@T5c bu. C RAGE T0@S0¢ per 100 lbs CUCUMBERS Northern reen, co 25 per bu basket; ickles, aut $1@1.25 LETTUCE 30¢ uw box. BFEETS—25@35c bu. STRING BEANS —f0@40c per bu; corn beans, 50@60c; butter beans, home-grown, $1.40@1.50; Lima beans, $1.75 peck basket. TURNIT™-- d0G4ie CEI, reRvY.Michgan. square crates (8 dozen), at $2@2.25, and white plume ott 40@ K0c per bunch. GREEN PEPPERS reen; red Bell at 15c¢ bu. GREEN CORN @s8c doz. EGG PLANT—S5@75ec doz.. SQUASH—Summer, 30@35c per bu; wae per 10 lhe, 38@45c bu Hubbard. —- after consultation and egos free rs. . Murphy, 2018 Bell and Kinloch phones; call or (8) re- 616 (2) your Clau- ‘call for Mrs. ee NN ll lll alll lan, lame wid widow would like to of -gentleman past Ad. Y¥ 163, P.-D. Olive st. __ Write. ~ MISSOURI SAN ITARIUM, — Incorporated, 2201 Olive, St. Louis. A privete retreat for women before and during confine~- ment, with every facility for their care and protection, especially adapted to cases that wish to avold publicity; adoption if desired; nurses will meet patients at train, or take Olive st. car to d to our door. Call or write. (8) MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements; _ ladies call. 2907 Franklin; licensed. 8) ee Mme. Warrance and Grayme Licensed midwives; confinements, $10; adop- | “STs sistemas sssaastenaeneetenn- ae tion; the only private licensed home; trained nurses; home comforts; ladies, save time; consultation free: call or write, confidential. 2001 Franklin. Phone 1207C., (®@ MRS. M. HARRISON goes to outside cases, also receives before confinements; §8; moth- erly care; also bey hysician in attend- ance. 20824. (8) ee ee 9018 OLIVE STREET. Largest sanitarium and only reliable; best of medical and physician's care given in all cases; every room private: receives before confinements; §8; infants adopted free: con- , sultation and examination; part pay in work if desired; patients met at station and | brought safely; write or call; both phones. (8) (8) / 112 | patiepts; MRS. BRIDGES, Le , terms reasonable; | Both phones. 2208 Olive at., | tion : SOUTH oe a MRS. DR. M. MEYERS, S. 14th et., willl be pleased to meet hen no medicine; confidential; phone C258. (8) MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av., re celves confinements and adopt'on; work part pay. (Licensed physicians. (8) licensed lad . doctor; hours to 5, except Saturday and Sunday. 3508 _ Laclede; Bell Lindell 85. MRS, DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON Seclusion before alk during confinement; for particulars call or write. (Licensed.) (8) MRS. L. HOTSON, the only reliable lying-in in- stitute in the city. If dissatisfied elsewhere come and compare my place with others. Per- fect seclusion during confinement; motherly eare and regular physician; absolute protec- tion and safety assured; home comforts; adop- if desired; charges reasonable In all eases; don’t be deceived by alluring adver- tisements, go to the oldest, largest and most reliable ipstitution in the city, where you will be treated properly; ladies” call, (6) SIDE SANITARIUM. Conefinement, adoption; all female troubles treated: private home comforts; trained nurses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ ex- rience; hone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (5) ; guaran- TA N. (16) CSE Enola’s bust-developing lotion teed; sample bottle free. Room 1, 10 Oth st. |X DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing snd |ARIOR SANITARIUM, 2916 investigating; references. P. O. Box 770. Bt. Louls. (8) Gamble at., medical and surgical diseases of women a specialty; patients received any time before and during confinement; especially adapted to cases that wish to avold publicity: regu- lar licensed physician and surgeon, trained nurses and expert specialist in all female diseases in attendance; adoption if desired; all business confidentia’. Bell phone Bean- mont 414, (1) DR. MARY ARTHUR, Washington av., sanitarium; elegant ac- commodations; confinements, $10; adoption if desired: trained nurses; ladies will save time and moneys. I EOE 42 (8) Dr. Annie Newland, 232/ Olive St. Rosrds before and during confinement; adop- tion free: confinement, $10; part pay in work; confidential. Gas inet see (8) DR. HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and surgical diseases of women a specialt Regularly licen ; ‘Patients received at any time before and during finement: adoption if desired; trained = sea, home comforts; ladies, call or write; co®fidential; terms reasonabie. - Louis. 2631 DOCTOR DENNIS Regular licensed physician, successfully treats all female troubles; the largest and most reil- able saxitarium for confinements In this city; perfect seclusion and kind treatment: trained nurses ; adoption if desired; lowest terms; 23 years’ ws tr 2659 Washi! ngton av. €) SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES, ask your grocer for DOLAN'’S CREA- TION BROOM: demand label; guaranteed cheapest and best broom made. St. Louls Feather Duster and _Broom Co. (22x) » ee ee ee Financial MONEY WANTFO. borrow $2000 for 4 no com- -——— -— — _ MONEY yA... —Want to years, 5 per cent first deed of trust; Ay Bh Ad. be i, Posat- Dispatch, MONEY Wtd. —To borrow, $su00, 6 per cent blanket deed of trust on vacant property. Ad: A 151, _ Post-Dispateh. @) LOANS ON ‘REAL ESTATE. | BP LLL LD A A A hh MONEY ry loar. on city and country real es- tate. Ad. Adam Weber, , 2711 Franklin ay. (3) eee ee ee ae -_ ——- wre Money Loaned on Real Estate. HAYDEL REALTY 60... ae he ig ceed (Ie take Tower Grove or Compton cars. . DRAKE’S EASY MONEY Advanced salaried people without security; my rates the lowest, best and most private ta the city. Call at 322-8-4 Chemical Bidg. (3) (3) apne 1 loaned to — ple, without se- se- D. Lanzet, t noist Bidg., 9th = Pine ets. (8) LOANS AT 5 PER CENI Quit paying away your wages in high Inter- est when you can borrow from us at 5 per cent. Loans on household goods, pianos, salaries, etc.. leaving goods in your possession; no pub- Hetty: ay at your convenience. Time ex- teuded in case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write or telephone Kinloch AG32. UNION FINANCB CO., Rooms 802-308 Oriel Bidg., southeast cor. 6th and Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th; one Barr's. (14) MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates. before getting loan elsewhere. Our & stem gives LONG TIME, SMALL PAYMEN and 2) to 25 per cent discount when paid before due. We give PASS BOOK, where all pay- ments are entered. We do not wire pay- ment while SICK OR OUT OF WORK; NO PUBLICITY; papers can be signed at house. WRITE OR TRILEPHONE ws and we will send agert to explain our SYSTEM. ‘TELE- PIIONE KINLOCH B44, or BELL MAIN 2833. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CoO., Room 410 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., Broad- way and Olive et. Entrance 421 Olive. (14) TRUST YOU CO, SSoS48F 5* $10 to $100 confidentially and cheaply on furniture, salary, etc. Phone A1781, Main (85) MONEY loathed on ‘furniture in your , home at lowest rates and payments made to suit you. Mechanics Finanee Co. A1418, Main 11388. Itoom 68 De Menil Bldg., 119 N. Tth st. (48) MONLY $19 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos without removal at the very cheapest rates and the following easy payments: $1.25 weekly paye a $75 loan. SOc weekly pays a $24 loan. 40c weekly pays a — $1 00 weekly pays a You can pay monthly if you w'eh. ge pay- mente will be extended in case of sickness or vut of emplogment; you get the money quick- ly and without publicity. - you want money and a friend. call on AMERICAN LOAN Cco.., 810 Olive st Room 615. (Take ‘Elevator to 6th floor.) (17) CONFIDENTIAL LOANS negotiated on house. hold goods and planos. LOW EASY wyments, See George W. Miller, room 8&7 « Meni] Bidg., 119 N. Tth st. Kin. one) LOANS PROCURED On FURNITURE, PIANOS, SALARIES, etc.; lowest rates, quickest servicé. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. and we treat you right be- fore and AFTER you get the money. Call and be convince ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT Co., ROOM 600 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. (8) MONEY CONFIDENTIALLY MODERATE COST—RASY PAYMENTS AT Main 4439. MONEY! chattels, notes. accounts, a delays: confidential. UITyY FINANCE ©O©0., 1401 Missouri Trust Bide. "(14) RAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO Loans money on household goods and all kinds of persgee! propeey i easy monthly payments. Room 225 McCausland Bldg.. 225 Collinsville av. Phone Bell East 1352M, Kinloch 8&t. Clair 450. (14) ABOUT MONEY And the Place to Get It. It OOSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTI- GATE and be convinced that we make loans on furniture, pianos or any security WITH- OUT REMOVAL OR INQUIRIES on EASIER S than can be had elsewhere. WE SAVE YOU MONEY. Payments ex- tended in case of sickness. Money same day you apply. THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO, 201 Fullerton widg. Tth and Pine. A684, MONEY! Loans on salaries, etc.; lowest rates; JOHN W. STALEY. (*26) Kinloch B1911 (14) —— - a em ee ~ Musical ALL plano tuning, $1. 50; first-class ag and repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. uta, 2330 Gravois av.; Bel) phone Sidney e. “a AN upright Chickering at a ‘“‘private sale’’ price—only with our 10-year guarantee back of it, and easy terms. BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. st. (2) a ‘SELHORST So “it. asf Established 179. 1007 “Olive « st. "(14) MIMSICAL—Cash paid for cornets, alto, bart- se violin, ete. tone, clarinets. TONY PLACHT. 1002 Olive st. (8) PIANO—$25 buys nice piano: cost. $365; stool, cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th st. (6) PIANO—WIl sell almost Estey upright plano, at sacrifice. Jefferson ay. PIANO—Must sell my fine upright plano this week: 5 months old. 38183TA © “kee at., northwest ocrner Michigan and Cherokee. (2) rPIlIANO—$65 — walnut upright plano; good condition. ms Piano ©o., 8100 8S, Jef- ferwon av. (1) a buys five upright piano; almost sc ie BERT iT & MOXTER, 2602 Franklin, (6) PIANO—Our $200 plano is the equal of a $300 plano elsewhere, other grades in pro- portion; terms, §10 down, $6 monthly and upwards. : new . mahogan S10VA SS. (6) PIANO—For sale. beautiful right plano, three pedais, mandolin, guitar attachment; 6 months’ leasous free; stool and scarf and imstructor; free $217 buys it. Caragher’s, 1101 8. Jefferson. (6) PIANO— For sale, a ofnuriful, mahogany case; durable, months: warranted: a cash. 3615 Laclede ar. PIANO—For sale; $100; upright, fine tone, good condition and well worth the money; a snap for some one. PFeyers, Seventeenth and Locust, - (9) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 26002 Frankija, first- clase piano tuning and repal . both phones. (8) SQUARES—-We bave several fine ones, well- nown makes, that we must sell at reduced prices for lack pf room; full pastes R's, aud easy terms. FE 17th and Locust. (2) TALKING MACHINES—All Kinds, cash or time; all makes records constantly in stock; mail order gareteny filled; express prepaid. _'. K. Savage. 921 Fragklio av. (31) ee RE EE THERE ts nothing mow delightful than to play on a Stra piano; the action re- sponds to your every want and the tone is beantiful. B. A. A bg nd & BRO., 0 Franklin ay. VOCAL lessous by cOmservatory teachers, §1 and Sic; best of references. Ad. T 106, Post-Dbipatch. a) ; WASHBURN r $15, $18, $20, go at 88. TONY r PLA NT, 1002 Olive. i WE ARE not in the bigh rent district. We sell janos right. 6 o erest. . boul © lio. ra mahogany up- new upright sweet tone. bargain for (8) Franklin av. MONEY! WE nen You will eee ; 17th and Locust. ( |. be ‘*The’’ else where. JUST RECEIVED A Fine assortment of high-crade planes: persons looking for pianos that look wil. sound weil amd wear well should see these before hate save $75 to $100 by our method of buying; “kn ; lerge stock; reliable KLEEK AMP —_ PIANO C0: Park av. ANNOUNCEMENT. aa — sm — our many pa ends at we have pohewted’ n PIANO PLAYER" which - ite simplicity and its music rolls used regulation size, It promises te player and we would be pleased t» show it to yon before committing yourself Old pianos taken in exchange and sold on monthly payments. F. BEYER & BON, E siden: and Locust ats. a) ~omlenaaeel CLAI RVOYANTS. MME. CLIFFORD, palmist, general life read." Ings, We: evenings and Sundays; party read- ings by appointment. 4556 Morgan st. (48) Real Estate “SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE, . HOUSES —F bab er T. fmith. Old Old ‘Orchard. we. ® REAL ESTATE WANTED. _ ria? — —To purchase 4 single flat of @ ape 7 rooms or small house; either to have 1 modern improvements: ment, remainder long time or mont ments. Ad. Y 91, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wid. or Croom house; SS. or jeowe for 1 rom house. 8m y th: : : ntury Home Club, ‘son fa “eae ag hone or wri ver FARMS WANTED. Wtd.—To rent farm of #4 in Seott County, Ss 2739 Morgan st. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. *RESIDENCE—We offer for sale at a PRUPERTY—St. Louis County, from i to zu acres. B O. Ste sevens. Clarion. Mo. ‘oo FLATS FOR RENT. —w FOR RENT. Fiat, 7 rooms and bath; dent en- trance; hot and cold water, gas, double front to flat; stationary washtubs; flat in best of order; large yard; rent to satisfactory “ $iu per month; fat, Gamble Aoag oppos! city park; flat oe 10 to 12 a. m., from 2 te 6 p. m., til! rent (16) NEW MODERN FLATS. 3412 N. King’s highway. For rent; 7 and 8- roum flats; large, alr rooms, handsomely decorated, with all spadkeu conveniences; ca and inspect. Agent on the pre alee Casa av. cars to King’s highway, two blocks, or Spring av. cars to Ki way. walk south one block. ‘MPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. OUSE-#1150 will buy a 8-room new house, 6127 Plymouth av. 823 N. 4th st. (‘e- $10 PER MONTH. $200 cash will buy 2-story brick . Math, w. will Seskes look at 4620 &t. Louis av., and then sée us KEELEY R. E. COo., i113 Ohestnut st, @) - New Six-Room Home With 32%-foot lot, on Alsace av., near tn highway; well built; 13-inch on ae ; inch stone foundation, best itoid walk and basement; fine eth modern conveniences. PRICE $2500. Fasy terme and to suit you; eioapabe houses in the city. - ground. Take Cass av. cars way, walk vorth two blecks, or ‘Roringts v. to King’s highway. walk south one block. (8) ock, Modern sicnealle $2700 to $3900. On Beautiful Sunset Hill. - THE PRIDE OF THE WEST. Directly south of Washington University, near Forest Park. Don't buy or bulld before you see these splendid houses, with 100. feet front; no such genuine bargains ever offered; on monthly payments, For full particulars call at office F,. E. NIESEN, Agt., 1001 Chestnut at. sacri- fice one of our handsome 9-room residences, 1218 Clara av.; this howse must be sold; all complete, reception hall, parlor, «ui ing room and kitchen; first floor fi in bardwood, with hardw floors; will install any kind of furnace owner we for the street just com with taxes for year vee. if you want a chance. IANG RRALTY O0O., Owners, ie: 808 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (1) RENTING DOESN’T PAY Buy at cost. New, lovely homes. Last chance. Five to eight rooms. All paprocessesse. la cation ele on, _ PAYMENTS. 56834 TO 5842 Ril Dei AY we have others), BREWSTER. 1116 u LLAND BLDG,, after 1 Phone. A604. (i) CABANNE HOMES FOR SALE Six elegant 9 and 11 residences, lo- cated io the moat beautifal section of Vou Versen av., east of Goodfel The show artistic taste and careful study. wnaterial and weehetnester are the very best. These residences have floors, tlle bath- rooms, splendid vanitary A: beauttful interior woodwork — ee hy every modern convenience, something aime home with individuality. from your neighbors, with a wa me a at meee od — eee and at a reason able MA ILE: ‘onkitant ee Cw. @il Chemical B _ Tels. ATAA, 4215 _Matn. RESIDENCES—I | bave entire charge of the sale of some handsome Weer End . just completed, and have yoo tions from the owner to is property at a eacrifice. If you mi want 5 rgain, now is your chance. this unless you mean business. ae Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, “O-re » brick house, ¢ on cor ner; 4444 N. 14th; het’s your offer? _Smprovements; make Inquiries with!n. HOUSE For wale, 2227 Missourt av., six large rooms, , finished attic, howse extra well buallt; ————e STOVE REPAING. PAIRS for ranges, = Store Hepat bo. — ces ye CS % a Rs Mh fs M, Twelfth 9 ‘ re : a rn et esd 1 a ‘ id a « ae es 4 eo. at % Ke any ew ee oe a ik oe ter ke o ~ all . « ¢ FOF aii a + > ge ¢ ' : : Se oi ‘ * = ~ ae - fe yy ¥ é Proyi' ay ee 38 od a amall cash pay- i acres Missouri, near Kel- © by practical livestock man. ed > a All ° - ——— re eet Be hg iy * a oF Aes ‘ "ag : » , a ~ “Se 4 . | a “ > ~ ans a Pa Y. ’ 1 ee ’ * € 7 *2e ” — _ ole ee are Fs AE etn, - “ ‘ Mice: Abe “6 ee ee ea ee oe ee eo! eae eg ie A2e * heal pes Gite, git Pony Poe Oty
Page 10
5 , r > y ry 44 ay , A “» a gp 4 ‘ . , Pod “ , ‘ey . 2, i. : us _ : P a Yu , ‘ ns _* _ « bs, 7 a8 rata ¥ ne eats 5 Ye a ar. ye 4, é gc *. ove J oat y 5 ; uy - . ¥ “" 4 3 =“ .F a, +4 3 r, wir . ae Pt. * a 4 ad vu . > pt r. f ing 2 : age - & ts Pas ies a oe ae es =. i =e of : . i “3 ost amet —_ at wite of SA TUA ; a - ¢ en aa al 21 i L A aes” — “vs Senet " Vic t. ~s ESM 710 af een at ae : and as “mre NS ae DR M ot ank or ti FY “1 te w U 4 a an yy . ar NS u o" m ss os Gal rria 8 s. i ; a if ony — Fou —-— “steam or . Ad. w N s18T- “ik , line. . -2be able | ee — ___ | FtExo pk a ne yt wanted ITE G ¢ e* h 2 d e ho SE as BE — b ° Cc ted oe E ) . c Gre a re nes I aT d N ‘pl 0 8 EN cuR ye ” sot + eon t t A? e gaa t- it. . as wi ath 25c Bisp — twill be f sal re RA Kersen w : aa na ANT is hrough ro be H 1 “ohm P on r a R., 81 L sees spa pe om I 208 aN 0 n o K es — ose t ste toe E aA ted e. 9 K D ) to eh ve th = oo WR pee tte = ’ 9:30 Kt E AD R ae at War bon. ag I odaed ¥ m. Ad b les lov o" | oe C oO an —— it. ve ——~?* ex TE lar o ae pol man: e c n a a P FI ffice : un . monn oR- d itio a. 7 et n; ~~ D a lo + me os N ce a“ * ea Nellie — Mo S a clale o18. ‘Dis A! ‘Ade f —— mark: —_ Wa x. ees —* ag ——— : ; | BOY i Nelle. i a : iat eck, Daas a i = et we i —% Tee 53 ker h- of y Tl Reclait Nort HIN ” rug: SITU - u : na BOY 'td.— ad yeas ‘ ong Ww Rote tic] iE eck. for it Loe G Post- ‘ BOOK ATION st. er; riti Ad. D. (2) a el ts ~ age Ww Yet. ne Mt Vv 7 oO ary ah a» lle St re - if H ad d ng sis K ~~ N ] to , emai; B ppl td A work » T , fas “hy _ vill M ‘baker, Hevised * Interest feel ~~ nt on NS Rt Hold ag 3 Boy ay ED. nue. to a. » Alber «Baker at owne aes w own Get aa rea Sait Bo me Olive hardy MA . ce es oe re and. r (nee erwin tag fn et does oe ANTE a wold Sa? — ware LE. ivit ry St enc “9 p Sel PS ape ee am Seoven 7) ~~ a s ~ KE od oneal D ; by B d. td St mat in 8 ’ u ed Ce: Ros cl lac &. ry proven. athe aan dees egy spe ae ee Pi a i — o oY stra “ ave hh 8 to meter) Felock _ r, arles | alo wa jaa ns ate of aks cEPER— ren rime ated by Ie FE (2) Del w b Dag: Fe phoisterin - 950 ita i gas eed | a ee : —— rence. ies rey AL Arak 2 Sa ae : old a a 5 coat esda ae — alty if nt a “ye i. _chamber nee. 1 te aa eae - _ _N. Ww "Yea “egies poe meet res eens EL iad od ae eer Bay ee CAMERA 5 aetna if me _ the shambermata PF ag? Bich s P; accu " ae a a boy 7 re (8) can RERS P wy Pon unite cares s ¢ ear 4 > nan _ me cas - wit Ss — ae N Englis w th curate B ng as . » 10 del uired. BC y a ’ y AP hence to dentin i _ == oy le ibys ored salina 1 bl. (2) sere u h e VC é A Tae Cox t Si i n 5 a t b r N C i ars. lew, 5 int iam to Cc wed aS ( LOS capa” a be -. K, “referenc Mary » Pos —y a id BOY - td.— “ bo ‘ 18 years 1. (2) LA ir de RS at WANS ’ meade ‘ oas me 11 1908 ily WA aa nOSE it ge E wited we Dies ‘position A _ old Ww Sm a years _ par Ww wh. eae nw LA 7 | nr I IO re ch RM nw er I ast wean 20 setae ut ne TC.- . nS co is gi seer B a td all n ADD 5 aa b E Pn sace 25e M r od oo wic Le A st r — right ay bo nie En © BB ra Me eee av. nd wil off barbe ly LA ~~ D pe a F z m a t ' m. i h = 7 1 c t ] { t st; Ww BO t ry @ Oct. ; e u . Oo e Ss ib py ' i) r nd — ass IR 7 Mo b —_ sataede B k R« *? me oO ou ine nd d one (8) wages, _ il ] 1% l AR Ss DTC a ty D 1 he nd te s on re ~/. e te Q fe | ie ull wl I _r Us mene ge at “gh g tee 4 M a rket fo td. rar Oo ret nig SA St. Louis Ste rings, ~ Taylor anreD te Hod oO -Fe den et ll, . | deat if vere and Los gol Sat aoa yg 2On oe ae Sit. ant ligh sition bt ry Eng to Ad. k rejal ARB Sesien r street — aed ig . — be As wen oo : Hode ot. 8, 19 a “sant ) 1 Wurm 7 pes on ra te: par patent ed as. t ho Sen aT ides on | Oo: to stable” YW. marble : ~ ‘street Wo » Sab- . Tebb Me 5. offe » Eas oar b ng Ww 128, \ ALE. May. | bel a! 2% Par ra et = band 3 Fra raay afterno aamanie en an fed by shou —| 88, wr on cart 3 Ek 5, Post: MA’ ue cre & Cole labo ad — Poss Mts y,forema Co., tartare sire i" S = et bri "ance He , into ar p. PIN. urd e 81 se aah anki Ad — as SEG renernl om 7 gi A aa th d.- r “ne Pa ; — — EI a ote. pores Tri ae & ow G oa lea AS are bookkee a ke gay ! = ‘ F ef I I d t k m I ot 28 ison! ~ eee , 78. a a an te _ as rl ee B +1 ick rk ard (2 us W l & cRS k on aflin to SOLBOY' Sone “€ us mH eee EITC "setae ; ae “Eos — us iy ave- heer Ad. x — urday 73, Hi _aisnras — — b gir for h i ‘ ‘department PPh, oo bl. ~ap. M a — T Bong B dye genera , — SH poe Bins 1aao 5, po ary - a 4 banana ” ae y ’ . t “ - t 4 y N , — , = " - ‘e , le = = resien il ‘ WwW usban m on he 1 to ann tardy 1 ~ eae = np _ Sp washer. D sew ork: I house— _der wt spa An - met ok amy _ req we 26 o t s. 1 e ya l mo (2 g OEM er. 1 Ww Carri: whee (36) A in ro pee 17 Bhd pe . pee : ° 0, 1906, band ” Rewer E> 3 — — e G Ww 2 rvs n or yard ent, ret 5 MR. ed — aoe w a ) H so an Sng : a Ww 4 _ ma Ry ‘ ‘ Bethania 906 ill ibllar dea enwiilia “ ward = - pi ' Seog e: . 4) n oe mam IRL e he. Pro strong quire pers retal ste nce oy; [AN ired Manche Bac racer 7m chine are Ss e —~T ge d et ¢ ees L. prey ah . a2 take 1 Bae tan ae onlay mt aa ease aot ee ad soung ani ite rae nd asst ams ~~ 420'N. See isis a sane ERS a r as 7. = in te see Pe wal “ne , ocr -_ ge er } " ed t N um lad wa or ch. Joc = SKE . th wal ine or w g; n dvs ad st abl sto iti (a) w wn —Ne ane ara. of —T al oe PA ork Vt = w jan e casb a s conre A ~ 00 9g y a. ce , af of be sy oA Ls red y's rd E ket; I - a EPI Ca weaned rva ch ant pl y | B 45, ave 14 For in “s _ re °) —~ n TCI ward. p. wat : Ty nto st enr-old chil Al n wa - _ gir . pe is d.—1 “apa he ye AN . — a fi unt a references se Stat i r c te " = « r le ro. c te alo 905 es ly a Ht m. ch; 517 R n tone id HO Te ch ER ply 3 anted by a h ) _ Pine, ¥... 14 on. “a house 29 care pata iol PP vie a for T NE AN hecle Or th a = yi; bong . sa era ri $01 _ re t« ae Ves Lo i let N. ew -- ‘pin. ‘ USE —" —S8 31 ou as bP y ex- oO met. nic ye a a d Win. M: nin N ss “PY dru AC -- = - tion testes nc LI et ba bun WIFE. con ¢ = pest tore ow ‘Too! — ae oo +e med fee -Disps ote —_ —, An t Mrs a tio ames Mi oe filled > 2835. re- areca torre ~- a oh ot. %. _ way. , -_ thy ov pm pr 78, raion d. jp ny aC nee me Sie’ Mane 88 Wis r N. 2 | col : nonitions wate 3 : er cE ue aes. Nees mt - ay — an : ~ AUN . pe 0 it . A h A a — ~~ td. Sis ce ith Z ie TTE td. Cc yw: ' ad ma an a ERS pl i , pt K anontr’ cook ’ —Re : foo mother > Pry pelove 8 (1) =a 3 eaperie 5, ‘weil _ Pred er =e ae a P some. fer a Good. - , “wandara MEAT km ER Good a a North dumpe a inthe. ag at OS s: i 7 = . Hight Dat Satie 9 14th : — AN ku at Jan Fas M = pot on -K] y e, ble-ei 4 Banna Rete +. sor 1512 Sit °o Rt able . Pont CAR patch + ies Ww od buahe st. ~ 3 ve wed. reat k sion r oO aban pth stmu Bo ob. on Ww Mtg wren “* nee: 8842 CH . HOU part woman, ) | urday, m — a 4 pd 1) Cra other Bow erst ye a rents, Pee, ina ") LAI - wee Sent = "haunt + car = > come 1 ss ra.—6 st ima — 3 on en — aa ILE a =, te os ing. — ave? rant . Datel AMBER SE vhale-vg vl ‘ T re) a a. r } n we ¥ : cto in: 5 N un ‘at n o > i rp 7 n. — ss st r a " r : e * Oa Rgtos ra rh t ’xper ne , i Manni En ota ' eG ‘on Ss ceetant a = ; eae a “2 : rep = cat repait oat ee ‘apabie, avs Mu: ~ ig tar Ge class yo tia serve weet er? Car. Seam Wea ~ Son nklin. en ood . ‘Eee HOL rent. . 4 sist oe tere eside lan ae he ge —— ount ; me ame kee pe . = ——s - shing xa Bret ping for — repair depart once. ester pre ey nigeams, a 0 m Phe — ly rr ero aa jon. va ot. amsters 5 ee td. — Good cook * opty oon —_ Washi ‘> DH ee = Pcs 3 fey Phat foe eb pe enh hited oes Germs eevee ote | ne az [-—e =—* yaa = . ~ | TIN Te! a 3.2 m e mr pet ng girls —iee nang -~ eos fa oan 4 t oo x a Pact no ennie. Sf p. re ria Mtcepet of Y pes bo ma . 187, mid li I UNDRE a ¢ ady = bri wa- CA rep “ ion oe foo ppl NT. Tor ME 1 Fuel sed ey Qgl te » i ct bee. Fin henagys 4 5d De Hod t on peal ET - Lo 3900 We Hot ’ — wr 15 ust ate at tees A bs , : —_— Broad wa — 'y ores ~e ; can ‘2 ER 164, foes 24, we ry 1 lik “At ary ¥ tran : 106, ng hom ae saiae 335 c ~ vt re Post: at. a =To Bs td ro _ amet a - A = Ahn. a ale bh K and = = - = av. eae in ana S “ aoe was yma an Sidney dai mt an6 nace Poet-D eninge 2 “clerk: AUNDRE — nted te w me ; wd ENTE Separt — “arpel a fri 13s “Pe jae - a1 agin nw. RIM. A. Wtd sigs: anche rn . ws w AO sy ° ee = e600 “e | we : af ante rom d ane gh rances aa + = rorthy, wants » (2) ‘Sort ashing “ SSA caer ashi ; ares eae one —— © o _wh a ~ ee as A =R td. ood ady in work ‘g oe wall B ° ock a 0 3! Ea ~ 0H barges aces. ts = pages tw | “washing -~ ; ee ICKER nd quali ah ex (8) — eee = Conti — ith hb mont — W © © eee =a 421 N. pisniw reg — work, bs a. Bh mr " | | , ae a F pr. “at a r ta al ys —— ! - wi. a 5 Ti — ~ — MEN \ 2 P o wt a a , ® rie ston | ° — .— 08 - = . . _ ¥ ine esd 2. t ride Mich ‘ cr . b ir "oO at ya N ~ oy irs pos ng - re oo er ‘ppl S sfiead Poco ri ~ wr Y nee. © he a te . Al . ae Oo un A . Ww 1907 4 n 8 faunity cook, od — thence day. her fie Sun- DAC dott ha eee: carpenter eee a | Pee a wats i tne n ~y an a st J 5 Wid — “eee ao mine 1 Pine a ak + Lee wae oe job. ® ihe Bs @ © 809 M av. ee arn SHER oa ae =. - — sg are rman $16; a — B P nar eee Pas tt shou tn =a |e ein =e at Be view oo feel aoe — _a\2 din tapas Ss eei : sae — sa ay | ome ee we sherbses a ‘uo -In- ry - “rear. n ait. rs] n : rd oe of h- e NI i pd . nd 7e \ g. a i 1° td. - xperte serork 828 ‘ 'e t ' ate 2 mely ral P| 2 a as at. y. D ou —W IR . w w > ; : R \ oO ccensed ons b Me nn CO Nes an . © te 746 w yRESS WI at we ref re ar Mor- T ‘194, Pos “wu ier +; ag a 8 a ~ é.— ts ae antane ply M rie : (2 © P ; sh @ 1s te in uD P st L td td — cou | * * t l u a 0 w ! y “ re ; . ¥ d se “of any f a F ams ne oo e 8 pi i pa M An “heen k MF 4 tue 4 eedale y v ) % . » Y arm SH at w ch oman . om Ledadl Bio’ > a Ly foe ' mee the DACHMA: ax A mar ae 3 a ae washing. rences a _terton == ee eo = pleat ye : atilever le €. Ne Mo. Di: long ag -- © ® s;_ ust be oo cons Sean nae Tv Apply GIR Wd. For ae ann ses 1 ; Y . 5 ; . be , — : . 0: ) Aa & be nd ® @ J. Say a5 a ant; irl o 421 .5O 805 i Ww In tel ce ss 3 W ed tin On mer ery. oe on a ost-I po Sit. ie x ur _Call_ E.SS- nat at lac = oO ly one MA s- “pe, Wi a g (8) M ne. ay al a op el. © Y >® GE 14 Bu DI ~ gy ae oe ea - 1008 : OB hueba ae Po Chureh, Feg-bue ect wan need in by LAU: or w tak Sit. ovis « poe “ — ( oiler: Fr KER kers w hardwat en EN wi - bk xo tates bs — -|® a n- oo ee NT years © aaa eet ahs oe ao int, Wea x re os ay be i 9 tate Salk i. ot Tage a ated er AND alee: Pats ee alee. on igen =e mt oe ale ait —s » : . “ie +) denied hee ‘ n ——— = ‘ o ween . 4‘ - ] a > “S - 6: ’ . . Bs; ‘ He , ae ORS nn's ich : other mae ear 5 br —Wanned. K | by soon’ Frater. nara cae ESTA ope a (1) =, We Ge Si Raney Fg 4975 East @¢ mae NTED: @ . © ® ® "resonate + ob edge mand ren apes a. et Pig. Co.. ee “a : : a ; b) w +. ny Cc ~ ham 0 ; 4 ee ay » 215 cu e: ( l ”« ft Oo & © lar 7 ¥ “¢ . ie! ae wt. 2 hy “ shar + pie = a Tha =) sia FS Wea — = Kg ey ee wae Sere oe ba cater eae aoe acl gpa , aa lati i we | a i fet IE as a, = = rt ee waa ee ao ae a kobe: AE, ma ik: oe) "tee te Pcs Se aim a F ae : ¢ “o on ce, a ll ur us 8s B ( e- —— ao os dr , at CO 29 CAUNDR P mes to te re y wand k i) oad then _M y, yt rel rtd te! W - +Dbly S me P who 1 Me- W itary UIL > y a LS. framens hg ren rt ki IRL bp wh a | remy ts pts i tak s suet and Be 2 ee Wes eet a: a RESS- sunary ac | T ba y. Rera al ee ust at concer ~atete: ~ ge vee. . to ‘o ' “ wholesa Pp 00 Bege DER @ G . ag @ G atte a h seine ee ng (i) one od | references genera en GG ahd to shure Me —% pl Bary + John IN = ” ‘ exp Si vor ea — on — NUR = ess Firat rae * re ~ con Bu Phas a “G8 “pins .. (1) te Pag at sho 2 sell Post ~ i8 sae >. —s Ww oO ooDs ply ye TAL . a S, wha _ 245 fir —_ } bly ~ Wid —Rervan — Ls to zo affi . caer th M n re cb ires a on . As SF. - Lul ma — res shit - tob so its en CONC ere shrewd — — ena =p e - De — ¢ t-Dis.(3 ARD age RK Bey 09 se Cc ss! das we : Ms, ad dress 8 qrata at on “1300. . fa oon at rie oe ‘* ~ ° at teal EE — 3 en ee er nur Sit. -~ 14. as6 ear y »- oo r vo A {ET ae wa a A’ awn special edrich Fin s.(3) a... DM Ww ER fo a -@ ‘0 @ G LW a— ee ot. _ : Anew cm 2n20 — Be ener an, vA — oe er av {ro = nd _ Pos ei ao | A a ted m 18th. 8 enc nee 14 a j ' col nd ¢ ct tz IT¢ onst adv EM ~ 4 m : 43 wT ngs ki alr rie ick at © y } Y ocd AN ood Ss ra pa © ; IRL: td In “ te — Kx tt te any : | ic e I u . = eae 8 49 nd nd plo down- T es. fo w N, ae» or — — P > Y val = MBN eq iene ) ON at I) ng y; nee m+ wi ARD fell ms Ww u bl © ® i Ss — res : . peri = ud. Ww cook now | Nn at t nte ot e nu n esd NG t-Dis nee it. . Pp a 2 yme a. EN r ‘anted hi ind ed rot me | FE ri v _Co ice DN uir man - IN wnat _ 23 lon - dl el a I D leg ork td ome * © eA T t Cc ’ roth td. no , ee me 8, red iin th 7 famil ce INE patch. wa mi ten fere sy nt e OGR. . Theres Tess per ox 4a + Chg ne de = ed. an of M PAIN ~ C sot a8 A — levi c ye oe a td.— Md. —P Spite m 2 GiRia ap td aura yo gy Ap- es machioen A for iow « a gd — in ® fa Ca mily _Dis Ag - ay a Disp ence _ 2) _eepee = — ¥ a — il os cook JON Co. Loc very i = 515 oa ae ones . a we arb W Yard bey ~ a Ontee oo gir = = ; — st sme : f — —8f cos ‘ o ‘a aiid _ 0 ; - ~— 0 ~~ } - D r . 14; F zk . ° , ; i, a . Poets ther 10: . “Caivary rea “ne = ™ wi = 2 speaks Pes teas es or — ce = Tone - 4 = rck-up 8 os oy oe oom AR. i ae terest |= pote td.—S and pene Hh poly His seg ncorate “hs Ao 8 sane io8 me re = a or n nee ices an ttle a ar RHA a soe otr iain 7 be “references erm av. ages nd ay ‘ox's rest pateh. at Wa. ristr' “cireals BUSC N ? t ‘you ge N " sta ast Co ns Muse af ote — ie wt. it. i io lica ; Dire We ne Ae s Moi on Age hand. aad ae ry STeNo« Dis PHER- stenog cid wo eh Su Bad oeee =~ Be sonar Par E ae alars, TARE eek vaineeer Luke ble” Grand. GIR. Wid. 5 told cireulars 16 ~. st =| wo mane ey Jacket . — “" - 2 } ‘ ‘ “ - 0 — %) “% Ae . , NS tetas: Pisih pahetectefinimepstestts HE Deter SE oe oe : . ‘ 0 e x enoc “ ve . . want A l N 1%, ef iRA 10 10 ti _ Tu FE. o ni “at | eee Q. ‘a u ca ve go NS E E Y l on os I td “td. ir a a h : uo . | : » le d venue, he! (n 8 FI pain . 7388 = a. ase oy PH lh 105, on Laem 1 Wal o ak go, il seen ; TRUC MeN | 5 S w 0 delive - RLS A apie Bos” il Ohe I ay asa w : : “a Benak D. (nee ne By : nted T & (1) ST at. ae xpe anted cae ada: Ww cam once. er. A ‘il. ass oes Stor. oo ihe re) se a al re > agit o ee bio. “ponsewa ve at mt os + atc. ania O Og ing Lh oy . a “ Mas M) ERS Cem ed an a td rie . Ad. ant ~~ 1 ssing. | pay LE | Be: R liver | of , 550 = Hes cing Elm alae HO ames aoe oe "" fate * ns aniey at ga aces, ee N ~ Hae ies, peer; and tn took Sit nce — book i rIsT sls a = > — . 8427 O 1. bunnies \ . eh ; (8) deg fas ith KE noe: og rters. 1 GIR 5 Agate ner gi m fy USE L 30: trl ‘ Be fonday. oct Ie, Beas | aba ine “Exped aie en “tn tat tee in allay | sea rang. nd Cott “Olive ee 7 oaks a ing room. ays. Shoe RS WA oe i once. rand a em eat Go. “Soavewort a eae ee ‘ rt f June P Vv a n, re Migieaged t. Ch , en - " a T av. iro ) l ( d Aw YR a A pt or y ar _ Mar ' "A — td. 2= ce : ~ Bhaage iy f° ad. 1s me AN nd ati ack © 1a U m —B oe Fa A - tur IR 8 _ . ° eg V ine y TSE w hi home : | prt ne P oO en, SIA fucihe KE to have 168, fi u ad x Y 80, Ex ! ee a |Pas fa -« _ Fine —_ con WANTE on T ni Dita a N al I a oar al age ATi > tami. r 4 t e c 2 w u « a v 4 n D n y 7RA ta a“ oH R t ip Z Bon aki w b B A _ She ER ve ) s 0 1 8 ea e tru Wotan ; _ | oP , oO. -* c 4 . elpe ad araeine t . E: ne ee age 8 I Vv i a —Bu ui n, 819 1 - 1 0 all ry oy —E n 'N. 16 p W w 4 ant a a “ ‘ : Anh ( Church fu _ ss _belove Feat ae want ne -_ presoons = eel clea, araet. Burlingt 6 aaa It x etre 7 CTT ay 8 — ee Co. room Bec ants Wid —0 — t ime rtmer a 3 for i oo e } Aare mi rd atl ved y NA spa n @ A ed ce. emen 30. e P Ne mo nographer 1V 4: tol driv Me gto an. cas. nd ‘ AN nd Le ( nee . ER M ee uls need Je a st. - G ain W N. ver 8 room t. Oo aaa ’ ore » ‘ ar "are ion ‘oultar, + ate ND tb. Boal wee by aa. = 30. F meperiene 1 wanted ad Fes = 383 | ve « n Hi 612 Pos ets oe Frankl wien Ww a— sen a ae tain 1008 sated for k OUSEG w —Te ao aaa a ¥ w ‘ Naty "rier dea Bat Ho- AN fomw_H potion mn ae ; Serer age 1 Und B. 2) an fi se Un HF _ — : good in“ neod yap — oor i me Se Jeffersor a ar Rt, a 3. ae years itche ar 4 a50 wey L Wid—Good i = o a 9 er ids k G 1 © ore ‘ew’ “anamn P . wor a wet are? oun iI ris d be one st derwood you l cR i Ga van was tea 162 \ vu 31 a pa ut V ter R v3 rs ‘irs en rk. ae og v ——s ar ee B “€ ’ a 3) s ain w wast il rd ed Steet ek MANS F—Colon aoe ) d- young. Ind atch. fe Sete! go 0 - shar a ter on == 8 ie Ser to wo = Phare 225 er r ‘, j Hi a a ce, N of w nh ‘olere . is f r ic l Pp te ’ re al 8p d Oo 2 I a WwW ( ay. I : 1 e d ch t f A _Bi n -T hoe cl a P IR i xper ad am al “Destnatene . in a d 1* j nv ill t t at ' a Hater 4 i ored. ca or ren on ady HE h ree . atc pe LV ] td. oO. 5 1 a . . — €a uv m é N & ae w TE ass rru eter T L iri perm w N pi rk HO l RL “ om ert N. tile ~ 4 ae ies per) at 7-a0 Bars ao Ad. podthnd —*_* wi arpenter ») Ww wens ~ ne nant *gurnia %) DR =— ° For badove bau i MOLDE es or vatie! ‘e ree — ? ai es om 5 boa rs-J ioe td.— Ap sent oom au EG ly. td. for family - Sa aha tery mas erst iene i Sie Ty: seat, ia ee aap hoe ini mot rien oo i= weed x ts = eyeation iil Hows TRL Ww For evoerel i“ Pp. vena t T ed tee Curspes obe ney Th ny "y in (1) wages A i. es a. nee . Ad ac- »K N wea Ans 07 cle om | ' = mol Al reu to on e _ Mr. = Sun! a are > ae 8) ploy ment ng 11: N on ing oun 7 ee ae : a om wy Ry atur Ea: irda a i "8 Font Anne cet Soe | Het ae a S| seine Ta %o, ost so aa 2 gat ie maton ne" mone ene = | : " moe ue ce ij] s. ge fte ro wa = nD AD = ogg len spat 21 Dis age ) "OM ia vel, nen ili ex{ BE woe ~) rem H Ww t two- is . $1. ney. OFF ho cI ge 1e lpe EL D ach SHOE F I Ww ‘act ge On posing edg * p LS at. , r a : rei -ex H k IRI M —3 4 gn ” R e — om of rT f dwvera cl a MAN AND "| e rk lar (ch fa spat a oo vo AN pat act t ty. vert en rate DI el . td ro-h ey t. 50 FI rte! El and ra, PE . ep em er IN tro td or nce SD e lor Ww SF names shi ticoa al. per ou ; A 2 aple irl girl \ au rp iner y ake 71 “a “s ee ife VW ay. in wy “ rk ban teh. | = "yous ak ch. wetory wo rlence. - tr\ I. C, —T orse eni to Aaa EK tK Mi: PERS t _ i plo INISH wn. Shc y, trims _ Mu oe set _5. ay td. nea ane ye ho SEG Pp w for. ‘ m.. y. vy - al to » O os p y “i mw WIFe want and dy 102, Pe wick perms n $ wo ion Y ond moet Pollme a ng, (1) _tor : BOY ‘all ee Am Ww (3) SH¢ = vmen fi ER Shoe Co. th mer lar Co ° GIR oth wt: —F¥ : w a (2) H usew wer Na. for - s ne .K priva mic lor lac ‘ente of am Mr fo F t “ — pac wit) P ne aw row enme 6 ny a _ _ lau on Ww ma 8p river. J. OP i ea inte ssourl ner’ td ane ae nt. nish Ww e Ce se and on copy. RLS W pie St ork vo Cal ou ork. = ay wt ea ch. 8 er rate. fo al f work: ng _ Br fa io rT we at-I le f nt. eek. othe aoe R indry © us — & li C tor tA" on Tt a dl 4 th cifi Poe G rk: K l on @ ist art y Ra k. rt wa cto lard en oe th TRL 405 tes et ete ©; : a asad nel red th nt 908. ro aoe o- Sieh : mile. =e. yt cfnm pos r by a —s one Xe ng al $25 S Bry I 8. Br : oer idyr. ER Z| E: eT = G nd = ems HO w 7 a ee ae ee el 4 a rhe a Kinds D it, i __t) | __ sp cian A oo oot ys oe = gg 1 at ors, $21 2 ge Bros tr ater “tng —" women D a. 1 PE M U ork. v ies 4 we J { le in in Vv MA A il 5 (Tr Ss y. team at 1a ry iti A. i a . f ng ro wa at u 2 S 11 ¥ ig _Br y a at ed 8 80 c m ri an pl tI ph. F w il w SE Ww F : snlean — . 0 he . e Ce e- a ro led irl, 1 on cl “ee on nd Ea V 8319 “heap t ~~. 1 to ht seen re py od | tl Fi aera e a We I 8 inane Sauth 8, ork: ores : cae oe res ‘Ceme- rap RHE L ia. soe Paul, Hel, = $1 sie wanted x v8, ‘ia — a wages dite. Sean $90 Boers Suess £8 cre Wash. “eh bem work’ steed 1028 _asi oe 108 (orn. 3 sigan ; : : ’ t e- Cc A a k oe —— ‘ sees seme r ‘ ; or a bo v- ad p e v “9 : 28 . u ‘ r , ed d u ~~ ; oun "a ; iy see an erste on ane ~ onee a 0 r= AXLE Dp —s aay. br in Cc c la I coe driv pesos ay 5 Svs ag : ’ SOI st st rr “eiges 8 mde yg Co bottom cout 113 steady sets Mills, ° ee eae et bl. 7 i) at lows am |= roy jE a ia == xy aa itary “te in Pan os al oer xa sine aia sede re res ae "Shot — : Bo aeot y ner ~ a" ws ck a eae oe eee seat 10 poultry, 1 - TURNE a — Y = caoione w Ps . apeant Soe sh he ward et STI As Fe aang “eg feed — on (1) renal Seok ARM ND ales = — ver aalge 308 of Pine pa (1) ro ; ——— “voteom a eh hes ap gp td.—G Cand: our y mi i ga Ae La ' SS oy tal “ota huband au tat fee, ae ret-clas on actente d.—First arber Yeleainl rr e HAN > Wed Grose Bid “3 woe he = a and a i ckers mens oe caren wa bu = > (ts IRI Felten & ay © cn 25 OUSEG ant Pe faye ~aasal” hal ay ral at 9 a. _ Bam Be of Pet ~ ore at a ~~! — — THS = aah ais 9416 8 obre, eee Fy = von g.. re ore —— ata cy KZ C “saute “ee ae ors ot no exper n a o., Arply ee aR TRE i “fia rind ae 7 ape . spate. _ oroug ne th M a 8. 4 her tage , sr ay een , : ken, 2 ed. On gg w AR oon aa oo snmp beet ie and # 1s \ —— : ° a ee J R er wey! ow fast al t. er or an- ar IT M ita.- - B A st M. st... ros y Kirk — _D T Mss ad . ar nd ui ~ N e G —— rie “1m t nd kh u- ho E wi Vv ! general , t He Tu at {Joseph Fas paladin — a. press. sma ob aa By - adiso —AP barber. road- eae Good | co 9 Delmar —T 113 Me pac ph: OAl NVA I pani Brea ee TE me IRL Wi 3 “ & Hy ® Spruce HO semi ued & ee . rater n Horseshoe Gra a svt Ha “ — xperien ~ ase ad- sore Ww ; Hi 5 ‘Apply A es onha ms ae or sod fare weed. AINTE Gravon 3 wore pee’ — CANVAS ASSE aclede anufact ewes ae 1000, wt sodon. . vane i; aah 3 WEA: 14 : ay anite oe A ma wanted ge) - Roy W my wor —— me 260% auset ao Pe dag te rmhan aa = 100 ts. us from ares sts . e made stig = Be a.—G taide ” me - mer BOY ec et bieyele. 0 Work 2) no renee. aba to cae yt = in ee ah paper pa Saesmeet tin bus - ae 0 $5000. boarding 8 unt t to nk WwW. in steam mont irl oF ae ae N : OY Wed. 0 sale oo Ap : in Deand cere nd Indoor re setangen =a (ASTER Wrd Kan., posit firs a wages take pon! at. busines ght oa w. Hous GIRL Ww unin § 0 the yew )-£ yer mg atu-beated ee site a nor ana 8 toba ys vor ae Wi 40 ae cust 8 eon. P ply fred giving (-elase 1428 ng — Ww ward 53 re, saloon, hourewo aan wala are st 4) e-al EGIRL ted scdes — or that mor i seat headless se voirk se tes == myer Sar eae a a ae ard = Et — oe “fel Bais sot aie eh _ 18, : ; sale ir ge ite sindelt b use at _lannan Ce te dar pit Sank pe rel la d —¥or —_ mak $500, "° = ° we ~ _ emg and =e USEG tet a * a ve A ley nde a Ww ) } t n r i r 1 e [ a d . pee f rk Pox Apel New to | 1006 pply ae pong man 0 “A cma to Ont! ry a te. Bril Atcher ~ ar Pion ae interes I aie f working — , weet | — e Hick. — IR = In Ww “s r earn N : A ; age ENT f if n ae. c “ —& ril n , your nd a I n ro es nan. cC | or ng I E yy = i L oman? , N 14 & . ROR ex So ere —_— ns te I as R we y rilli on is yon ae AC ® me ris 1a fi tf n 0 ev n E st t awe ange ik il id . L K ee A ten K oo h city OR av Ww 23 lo — ul Ing (5 SENT mornin n; te: th w ty ir = Toor — in w r Ol moe ie WwW n . ¥ drug ommp- ae na expe > sap ce. 100 a) ORTE Se 121 i Kam i ong AG pated, ge wut | t Gra wounel candy "caste ieusewe Fa — 8 l l A ork bus LA LABORER We périen “and 1 ‘+ a , | POn —— -R ~He ve rte pla n oe rs Ww EN “= loan sees DI rand. ai J, ayy or on inRL re walle ok mii gt | rk Den tness BO S td. + ogg fier V a: Of a pet wt tel | xas ae ste ENT ow td. TS V en tt ce af ed mM te tra FS a kit ts gg st gir H ve rk Wr R-- de ‘i Ye is ‘aap a ee Ww id vee cigar. v. " deven at oe — R aunt av AD rers GENTE ti a3 ind Ww req ine ing je oA w and chen. ne ore l ou st. id. Aa. 1 F a sho Char ——— no Pe. but, $ entirely our (8) acto . re ae AN Fer: HO wea. — os —— . SEES (8) P oti eae m.. p port les with 4 ae tely. a! ally ‘diseases PAN Mii —— ae ANTE 1006 USE ree 7 2 EAA Er take — a ae or as * ro Nati i y unders —— ANTRE ~ DER aa ¢ Co., oo nh KE > ork. Ac Ive tet ch Tres FE e. AN ~ “fq °o tv em Semi I 506s Go bl. We — Oe | a r a ~ - i r ae a : — —_ cae x oe id Ss a woth =i tala a : er 7 eo cane z|\*t = ia 5 inbebae — The tees rs at. iia ara Mody . Le oa . , ~ Bx Z i lcm : i 4 4 —~ =
Page 11
a? ‘- "go SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIGE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE wHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE Tr IN THE POST-D ae —_—- ne ee ne LAU UNDRESS 9 —Good washerwoman. BTW Hartford st. LAUNDHESS Wid.-iret-clase laundress. ; with veferences. 4044 Delmar hl, ee —- . i wor Wid.— Waite ‘Jaundress. at « once. West Relle Ne pl. LAUNDRESS Wi. —Good la jlaundress, nt once. 2706 Olive et. Tg LAUNDRESS Wid.—At once. 12 Lewis pi. Taslor and Finney avs. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Kellable laundress: come Tuesday prepa.ed for work. 4134 Shenan- doah av. ete : MAUNDRESS WwW td.— Colored wowan to do «4 work sud amist with housework. 4483 eehington. Tees ae LAUNDRBDSS Witd.—First-class Jaundress for 8S Gays; $1.35 per day. Apply ¥ Winder- mere pi. tee eee eee LAUNDRESS Wid.—Competent lavndress for Monday and Tuesday. Apply 4480 West- folneter pl. tag “S" NURSEGIRE Wid.—K808 'N. Compton _— | NURSEGIRE Wid.—For baby 1 year old. 1371 Blackstone av. Ps 8 SERAMSTRESS Wtd.—iood seamstress; must know bow to do child.en's clothes. 4026A Westmiuster pl > os ~ ———_ WANTED—Woman for general louse work; Do Washing; private family. Apply 5056 Ver. nen ay. * “i ah PY WOMEN Wid.—Two white women, launmirens and one for upstairs; care of children. 4586 _Meryland. Be Kel ie at WOMAN Wtd.—-Good colored woman, to go out by day or to work by month. 108 Adaws st. SHOE WORKERS WANTED. MOLDIEKS, | rt re : Wre Mf viele rs, chosers and aievyers. Dittman Shoe to., Jefferson and University. il) oe SHOERFITTERS Witd.—3 good foxing etitchers, 4% good general stitchers; good pay and sendy work. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 “ust et. (1) SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Vampers, skivers and Bree to learn shoemaking. Hatnilton- rown Shoe Oo., Jefferson and Randoiph, #)) STITCHERS, ETC., Wtd.—Stitchers, Closers, étayers, side rowers, back setrappers, tip etitchers, blucher vampers, side stayers and girle to learn; aleo girls that have had ex- jence on power machine to learn on shoes. Jomestake Plant.of the Brown Shoe Co., ith and Russell. (ty ——_— oe —-—— — em 2 et oe LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. POPP PPL DODD PL BID _— OR ee ee Ow ABBORTHICS, ETC... Wtd.—Assorters and markers on bondle work; good wages paid ‘to first-class hands. Ad. W 64, Post-Dis. MARKE k ETC Wtd.—Thoroughiy experi enced marker and ane rier; good wages to right purty. Ad. N aw, 0.-D. (4) MARKER Wid j.~Firet- jase marker and aa sorter; capatle of taking charge of rough dry department. Anchor Launury Co, 219 __ buenas av. x . STAKO HERS, “ETC., Wtd.——Two starchers and two ~ eee girls. Laclede Laundry, 2009 (1) ~ a ee eee ew Rooms « and Board \ROOMS FOR R RENT—CITY. | te ew NHALMONT ST., sic— Large Light housekeep- ing ‘re ; large poreh; bath; ($2.50 per week. -_—-— —— ee EEE BELL V:, 23222— Two nicely ‘furnished con- necting reo ns, furnace heat, all conve. (1) ji AV. 0030—Second- story back room, ©. for two genUemen, (2) — on ed — AN : 35.19 Newly furnished | ” Ons ; steam beat; telephone; convenient to all _ cere. (2) HELL AV., 3000—KEleguntly furnished second- “story front rooins for man and wife or two gents; all modern conveniences... (2) ha YADWAY, 5022 N.—@ rooms, second fivor; rerines, ‘ . SSADW "AY. 2713 N.—-Nicely furnished rooms, for gentiemen or light housekeeping. (1) —- ~+——— —— MOTANIOAL | A "AV., 3644—Nicely furnished ; all conveniences; Grand, Fourth and oonnens cars. (1) OAROLINE 8T., 2615—Neatly furnished front reow ; private “family ; reasonable. (2) CASS AV.. 2744— Furnished rooms for gen tle- men, $1.25 and up; over drug store. ASS AV... 1828—Furnisbed front rooms, light log; gents; eee in room, $2.50 OT ST.. iaele cee front and side furnished complete for light honse- ; aleo large and emall roows fur gen- ; reasonable. (5) ont AV., 1804—Newly furnished frovt back periors for light housekeeping or UTEAU AV. 1112—Large front room, ~ eg housekeeping; bath, laundry; iy Prk AV., ale’ ate furnished first rooms, with water; house- . $1.50 ap. N AV., 216 N.—Wlegantly furvished for housekeeping; gas range, hot bath; strictly cles K Re 8842—T wo lange unfurnished front @Gonnecting rooms; gas, bath; very reas. _ BorrAce AY... 4680—One or three rooms, fur- or unfurnisbed, with or without heat hy (2) wenwins AV., 1110—Neatly furnished 2d- front and connecting rooms; complete t housekeeping. ‘DELMAR BL., 384) —Nicely furnished roonis; excellent meals; bath avd phone; gentie- ‘meu. (4) | DELMAR Bi BL., 4425—Rooms: newly decorated : all modern, conveniences; for a or map and wife. * e@) ST., 202—One or two neatly fur- rooms for light housekeepiug. — Two unfurnished front 4as4 One » quiet furnished room TH st, vii S.— oom; ladies, “gents of t housekeeping, Nght, neat; $1.25 up. HOST. T18 N.—Neat 2d-stors _ Yeom for housekeeping, $2 per week: small “*’ i —o a oubes BLEVENTH ST... 1410 S.—4darge, neatly fur | rooms for housekeeping; water handy: , vent reasouable. aS FLEVENTH ” SF.. 42 N.—Rooms, front and so» fur, nicely and completely furnished for ot Mbt housekceping. (2) -_—— _VWAAAOT AV. ‘UMl—Nicely f furnished rooms for Net housekeeping, private family: $2. ~~ —— ~ —_— 28 emall fam | il (1) &ON en i2z N.—Nicely furviebet roome. le or en eulte; all conveniences; =. beat; corner Garrison aud. Waee : ‘ , aD AV.. 2801 K.—Three rooms, gas, » all conveniences, $12. ND AV., 4110 N.—Beautifully furnished for gentiemen or fer couple: private Mig; parlor aed kitchen; all conveniences; bie. AY... . 4141-—Two large, pleasant tahed complete; gas range; can. : to couple: reasenabie. —) ’ ST... 1042-——Purnished small room: centrally located; near car lines; reas, ~» S406 Neat AT well: kept fur ; y tet and 2d tl) . Nanci te foralched front light * > o . oD | reli, gents; em, | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. floor neatly Lac LEDE AV., 3821—iset and Sd furnished light housekeeping frovms, “@) cheap rent. —- ~- ; LACLE 3105— —Second- -floor front ap LACLEDE av. 3 nicely furnisbed for — keeping; large closets, ges range for = ing, porcelain bath, bot and cold water, a i“ sleeping roo. LAD! ~y farnished sec- LAVPAY DTT “AY, ~T51s- Two , ; ond-fioor front ~oouns; gas rapge, bath, ‘a light housekeeping. eke. a LAFAYLGIE AV. 2008 --Nicely furnished room for 2 gentile men: gas, bath; Bell tele- . , phone in house; Jefferson and fourts 16) Care, LA SALLE fio, $11; key ro LAWTON AY. 304 1-—Baseme ot; ~ will | take laundry work ‘for pay. ES eS aS LAWTON AV., 32037—Two large ~ unfurnished conecting rooms, 24 floor; ref. required, LA “ TON AV..— B08 =P rge fr ‘ pt and back rooms, connecting, for housekeeping; uew cook stove. eee LEONARD . AY.. ~ Jo12 j2 N.—Furnished room in private family, suitable for ope or two geile tlemea; moder conveniences. : Locust si., 1615 Nicely ~ furnished ‘Tooms; quiet; bot and cold bath: rent reasonable. (4) LOCUST ST., os22.-Newly furnished rooms; also hall room ; house modern. LUCAS AV., gu12A— Pleasant rooms; bath, phone, furnace beat; private; convenient to cers; gentlemen only. ewe Oa @) LUGAS AV... 00—Pretty, steam-heated rooms: hot bath; phone; comfortable; pores and reasonabie. al ()) LUCAS AV 3018- Front ; and “connecting steam-heated rooms, for light bousekeeping, single or en suite i ae (6) MeL AREN AV... 1104- —One furnisbed reo ; suitable for 2 young men. McKEE AV., 4348-—Nicely ‘furnished “and un- furnished rooms; pear Tower Grove Sta- tien. © ) MAKYLAND AV., 4119—Nicely furnished rooms; elegant bath; hot-water beat; a very desirable home, with or without board; Del- marc ¥21R ies (2) MUNTROSE AV., 3825—Nicely furnished rooms, oH) 10 t EK st. 2642-—-Three rooms, le ‘24 floor or 1113 c hestnut. (1) ——— ————— $A SS MORGAN > ST., 4$442-—Cholce » large, newly fur- nished rooms for gencviemen ; ptivate famliy. ee eee MORGAN ST., 2A3i—Two 1 rooms, suitable for light bousekeeping ; private family. (2) MORGAN 8T., 8214—Large furnished house- keeping room; phone, gas range, laundry, hot bath: $2.75 wee kly. MORGAN ST., 8820-2 nicely furnished second. floor roomea for housekeeping; water in kitch- en MORGAN Sf. Sog8—2a and 3d story front rooms; nicely furnished; reasonable; all con- venionces, it) MORGAN a 4 Kur pisbed ‘rooms; all conveniences: best service if you Wart a4 good hi ne come and see “us, (1) Mone AN SY... 1SOBA- Furnished room, hot ml cold water, bath; private family: clean, respec table. OL Ivic ST. “28 16—-Nea tly furnished rooms for _light house bkeeping, avd hall rooms. ii) OLIVE 8T., 4010—Bright, cheerful rooms; all conveniences; everything new. &) OLIVE | ST. a UK A New ly furnished rooms; clectric lighe and bath. (1) OLIVE sST., 2641—Furnisbed rooms; 2d-story front and other rooms; gas and hot bath.(5) OLIVE S&ST.., $214-—Large rooms, complete for housekeeping; furnace heat, hot bath. (3) OLIVE ST., 1810-—Rooms, complete for house- keeping; b 1 bath, phone, (4) OLIVE ST., 1806A—Destrable front and baek purlor, reasonable; Zlso hall room: save car fare. OLIV i is ST. 2s41—Kurnished rooms for light housekeeping; soutbern exposure; also other rooms, 4 '; gas and bath. ‘2) ee we ee - - OLIVE § ST. 2655A—Neatly furnished small $2.50. $1 and $1.25; large rooms, $2 and 2.50 (2) PAGE 4 B8TS—Nice ely furnished second- story _ southern exyooed room; bath; cons. reas. —— —o —_— $s —— >> Pi GE BL.. 48474 -Sing!le front room: t.ful location; private family; all convenl- ences: $2 per week. VAPIN ST., 4317A—Fauarnished room for one or two gents. (3) PARK AV., 1309—Furnished | rooms, ns, large and clean, for gentiemen or Nght housekeeping. "i. *; mLAs — » a PINE ST... 923-—Fine”’ stéam- heated furnished _fooms, with electric lights and free bathe. @) oo PINE 8 ST.., $236-—Second- story furnished front . roem, furnace beat; hot bath; aleo one small roum. (1) ROOM—Furnished room: newly furnished throughout; modern conveniences; first-class neighberhood; bandy to Suburban and Olive cars; references given and exchanged; would prefer gentlemen or young couple. Ad. T 04, Post- st-Dispatch. RUTGER | ST., 3 32-——Newly furnished front reom; all couveniences, for couple or two yom, private family; nice guilet neigh- or hood; Grand, Chouteau and Park cars: reasonable. (2) ST. ANGE AV., 1121—Furnished second-story front room, with small kitchen; housekee)- ing. (2) SEVENTH ST., 1827 S.—5 rooms, 2d floor, $i6. Inquire within. SHENANDOAH AV., 4014A—Two front rooms. in modern, nicely furnished house; for light housekeeping. (1) SIXTERNTH &T., 1439 N.—Two connec “ting completely furnisbed housekeeping rooms. with cook stove, wate:, etc.; reasonable tu reepectable couple. (2) ee ee eC; SOULARD ST., 1016—Two neatly furnished rooms for ‘ght housekee ping. (2) SU BL KB. AN AY. . ol 26- 2eor 3 nicely furnished reons for light housekeeping: bath, gas, fur- nafe heat; all cous eniences. (1) TWELFTH ST., 115 N.—Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping or gentlemen. TWELFTH ST., 2300 &.-—Single or connect- ing rooms, complete for housekeeping; run- ning water; _phone Gray 1283 (6) TWENTIETH ST., 814 N.—Six neatly fur. nishbed frout rooms, housekeeping; £1.50, §2 each a Mas Tk Br VANDEVENTER AV., 518 N.—Nicely fur- nished romms for gentlemen or light house- keeping: gar, bath. heat. v "-ERNON AV., 4641 Neatly furnished room ; lor? gentlemen ; in private family; modern. Rh Bee ee (5) WALTON AV., 1218—Nicely furnished front yoom: hot bath, gas; private family; rea- sonable , lage care. (oy) WASH ST., 2301— Furnished roome, $1.25 to $3: la:ge front room for light bousekeep- ing. (3) WASHINGTON AY. 1606 - Rooms reasonable. WA LSHINGTON | A\. SUR. Nicely fur nished front aud other roome: private family. il) WASHINGTON AV., 1414—Newly ‘urnished rooms, $1 up. rooms for light housekeeping: _ cheap. hy RS (3) WASHINGTON AV. "2683 -Second-story front and connecting rooms, furnished; ‘modern conveniences; cheap. (1) WASHINGTON AV., 8501--Elegant front room with modern ‘conveniences; select jo- eation and reasonable: phone 1272. (1) WASHINGTON AV., 1400—Nicely furnished rooms for workingmen, $1.25 week; 2 in elingle rooms, $2. sy WASHINGTON AV. ~ 2640- Nicely. furnished reomes; light housekeeping or without; all conveniences. RSs Sie (7) WASHINGTON AV., 2628—Good clean rooms, $i week: free bath, Gne table board, $3 week, WASHINGTON - BV. ~~“Ss10—Nicely _ furnished 2-story rooms for’ gentlemen; gas, bath; terma reasonable. WASHINGTON AV., 2622-—Best rooms in city, $1 week; free baths, gas light; call immed!i- ately. — ~ WASHINGTON AV., 2812—Furnished rooms; running bet and ‘cold water; hot-water heater; for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., or br a reom, $2.50; other rooms, $1.50 and $1.75; gas, bath; light housekeeping. # WASHINGTON “AY. ~~ $225-3227- ~Neatiy fur- nished roume, with all conveniences; phone Kinloch BI%2%. (i) WASHINGTON AV... 1627—Two connecting rooms, $3.50: front room, §2.50; other rooms, $1.50 and §2: very nice for light house- heeping. WASHINGTON AYV,., 8140-—2d-story front and housekeeping; modern; to neat, quiet couple withewt children; call after 12 o'clock Mon- day. WESTMINSTER PL. 3065—Nicely furnished rooms tn private family; phone and all con- venleners, for gentlemen. (2) me ewe ee WHITLIER st.. 10lv—Purnished rooms, pr.- vate famely; furnace beat; beth; ali cop _venlences: phone Delmar 1958. it) FOR COLOREO PEOPLE. ——_ connecting reoms, nicely furnished for light’ —For | PARE AX AV.. 4114—Fer colored, one . neatly Turmished orem fur two work ing girth, a —— ’ FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 3 of Bt ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. a te ST. a 4432 One neatly furnished room; | Te@*onable terms. WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Second- ‘story front reom; usual conveniences; excellent table; _ ladies or r gent; {;_colored. WEST BELLE PL.. . SS reom; excellent ta ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. | __i”&_$40_ month. 4025—Reautiful | furnished ble; Southern home cook- ~~ OLLI Pa WEST BELLE | PL... 4038 - Light and " eoan fort - tmard ; ll ¢ i tlemen; private family; reasonable; Suburb- beautiful, bath, warui, Renken Beet: Om AU BEKT AV., 757—Room and board; 2 gen- able rooms, with an, Delmar, Vlive cars. (2) week for two. BELL AV., 3324— ‘ err Furvished © 2d-floor front | wEs1 BELLE PL... 4065-—Nicely furnished reem: seuthern exposure: BELL ae » 8182—Nice room and board; all excellent table: private faur ly; tor epaaie cunbveniences; phone; private family; rea- or gentlemen. Delmar 480. room ; meals if wanted; » all conveniences. second-story front ha, LPP ~~ ii & FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. | FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd. —From 6 to reom furnished house; owner to- beard out TO LET— ‘BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES. —_- ~~ —_ i tt DELM. 1R BL., 4632 _Large. new etore, all or | A part of | same. Apply 4600 Delmar. OFF iC E- —An excellent location for dentist, on permanent corner; 2 car lines and above drug store; po competition; rent moderate Ad. W 171, Post-Dis. iy NORTH MARKET ST., 56456—Store; fine C cation for anv kind of busine sa. sonable. (2) BOARD—Comfortable rooms, hot and cold} _"eom and board. oh good board; steam heat; Kinloch |WEST PINE BL., "yj" C1236 (5) large rooms; all SOA MD Macpians av., nicely furnished rooms, board; phone; reasonable. ———— ee ee steam heat; two bathrooms: bot-water plant; THE WEST PINE_ first-clase table: two gentlemen or cou | ; pie, ROOMS, SINGLE rates rensonable; Die; phone Linde: 2421. (4) CUISINE UNSt RPASSED. CAROLINE ST.. 2645- 2645—Neatly furnisbed front Steam heat, electric | _ room; board optional: 1; private family, 2)| Single, $8 to $10; cou WESTMINSTER PL., 42!4—Second-story front (1 L., 3904— -Elegantly furnished eonventences: excellent OR EN SUITE. ight. bath. phone, ete. ple, $14 per week. = Sone private family, 6909-3011 WEST PINE BL. (4) CHANNING AYV., 101 N. (cower Lawton)— ae eee a Nicely furnished reows, wit a pe oe | PARK HOTEL Sth WEEK 173%4—Koom and board for ladies who are P employed. (4) 6600 Washington av.. CHULABAL AYV., .» 1143—Burnished rocins anu | free baths: baggage ha steam heat, hot water, uled free: 310 guests; steam heat; also two un-| 4 M-nutes from ¢ih st.; family winter re- (1) sort. ad CHOUTEAU AV., 1457—Nice furnished hau! Plaga ‘Hotel, 3127 Locust St. room for gentlemen, with m $1.50; 66. or without board; hotel in St. Louis: 10 Annex, 3123-25 29-31-49—Most popular family minutes to Broadway; ~~ A\., 4062—Hal) room and board, $18; | large, comfortable rooms; single or en suite, alse large souta room; furnace: reas. (1) | with private bath, steam heat, electric light, d Turkish tub baths: ex- OUVK A\., 423%—Vine rooms and board; de- | #%*. free shower an sirable neighborhood, ip pome of emali fam- iy; phone Veimar dubz; convenient tw huge aud Delmar cars; extremei:y reasouaine | ners; Sunday 12 price. ? (ts) foc up. _ Seenee. CUZENS AV., 3516—For colored gent, nice creun front room, with or without board. DELMAR BL., 4067—Rooms with board; every BOARD Wtd.—Man convensence: $10 and §12 per week tor 2. board in strictly VDEUMAK BL.., d802— Nice light rooms: newly het bath; in good decopated; with guod board. ih) able Ad N L21, ——e —_ —— ee - — St ee _ —- DELMAR BL, 3802—Pleasant room, soudern|ROOM AND BOARD — Ad. Y¥ 70, Post-Dispatch. caposure; couvenient to cars; beard if de- man gentleman. cellent culsine; both phones; American plan, £7: double $12; $1.25 day; annex $5 up: 5:30 to 2, wht; European plan. ary (1) 1 wife want room kind private family; heat and low ality: must be reason- Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—By young Ger- sired. (2); RUWOM AND BOAR DELMAR BL., 8841—One very large room, ployed; with board; furnace, bath; $4.50 week; gen-| ®™®: tiemen preferred. (3) or South Side, nea bD West End, near r — Wtd.—By lady em- must be réasonable; no other room- Page or Delmar cars. "ark or Compton cars. A DELMAR 7 $31U—Nicely furnished frout| ROOM AND room, with board; all conveniences; gentie- young married couple; BOAKD Wtd.—By respectable cent ally located; pri- men only. Lindell 2uB5. vate family preferred; must be reasonable. a ee on Ad. Y 87, Post-Dispatch. DELMAK BL., 5185— New Dats. water beat; in good li _—_-_- — wa condition. Nicnelis-Kit- (16) rvoms and bath; S2U. 13 Chestnut et. ter and gas; $1 per reora and board; reasonable rates. (2) inonth. Apply David Leaby, S0v Chesinut. (4) LUCAS AY., ~ 3418—Njcely furnished ~ poome, rLAIS—6 rooms and with first- class board. da (4) venlences; G23. 420A Cote Briiliant; alse a $2u. 455A (iz;artie id. LUCAS AV., ” $095— Gentlemen Doarders want- 4 rooms, bat b: all modern con- ee eee — ed: home of widow: every attention; reason- FX Tse m™ AY , HAG) A Ne@ Ww 5 room - fat: ‘all Keys 3869 Folsom. able. Kinloch C1413. (2) conveniences: $22. —~—--— MORGAN ST a 2125- —Good beard ‘and rooms; : — . ‘ MBLE 3S! Tr _ good bathroom, steam heat. ’ (2) are - gas, ta th, MORGAN ST., 2125—Good meals served every GRAN gr mg 519A (2) | la to $ Man Delmar 2 flat, $3 nd Laclette: Seepeeaee required, Union, © ass & story front room, with pore y Ra. board: all cen- a or two foralhes” rooms by ventenees; reasonable. ROOMS Wd. - ae married couple. WlLA MeRee ay. * tn private fami : child, able for two Foung men or two - ron pun ~ + e eR Hae housekeeping. “aa. meen A Siceiy > BOARD 4220-3 furnished | ROOM AND want room and beard for Wtd.—Youn couple. anti-room for 1 xm, Post-Diepatch. rout eonsieting of 150 new iron and brasa beds, ouk OLIVE S8T., 716—Suitable fo for tailor shop; a RooM- Elegant front room, 21 fleor, Odeon SPACE Wtd.—To rent space in first-class bar- bey shop or hotel to do manicuring. Ad, FOR COLORED PEOPLE. TLANTIO AV., 2983-1 store and 2 rooms; suitab le for b barber ‘rt shop. — Phone Delmar 14 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. FURNACI— For sale, one large-size furnace, in guvod order, with about 150 feet of hot*air H pipe; can be seen at 3500 De Kalb st.: cheap for cash. 2) GOCART—For sale; “in good | condition, — rub- _ ber tire: reversible; cheap. — 6130 Clayton ay. GO TO the St. Lou." seitine anu Suppiy Co for tents and pauline. 509 8. 4th st. (3) RU GS- For gale, a few room-size rugs, cost $410, used 3 months, selling for $12. New SEPARATOR Wtd.—Second-hand cream sepa- Post-Dispatch. (2) diamonds and watches on credit at cash prices: pay $1 each week; everything confi- av.: second floor; open until 6:30; Saturday ABSOLUTELY best; enge nayy ee genuine plat- nographs; Studio, 64 Washington av. A DIAMOND OR A WATCH ON CREDIT. The famous Loftis credit system means CON. VENIBENCB You can buy a dlamond with- out the ready caeh by paying a small amount down. The balance you can pay either week- tly or monthly to sult your convenience. We arrange terms to suit all. Our stock ila the iunest and our salesmen are ever ready to lustrations. Open daily until 6:30 p. m., Wednesdays and fatumliays until 10 p. m. LOFTIS BROS. & CO., Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, *4 floor Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sts. (6) CAMERA, ETC.—For sale, cheap, one King camera, Goerz lenz, fitted with B. & LE. shutter, chemicals, tripod, plateholders, etc.; call afiee 7p. m. 284 Tafayette avy. il) C CASH REGISTE RS— The cheapest piace to bug second-hand cash registers, fully guarantee: is from the manufacturers: ‘egisters pur- chased and taken in exchange. National A Creh Regieter Co... 310 N. Sth st. (®) A COAL New Swansea, lOc; Mt. Olive, lle, (8) COAT Standard, . 9%e - Mount Olive, lic, de- _ show our customers and assist them in mak-/ w ing «a selection. Special attention given mail old autos. Union Aut o Co.. 4601 Ollve. s orders. Call or write for our catalog, 1000 il- |) ———————___—_—_—_—__—— ee ~~ — part of rent. Ad. Y 86, Post-Dispatch. — HORSE Wtd.—To buy sound horse, to work 4 single. | Bring horse to SUM, Olive, FOR SALE. A AA LWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head ”” mules, draft, driving and general urpose hurses, wagons of all kinds, buggies and harness: you can try horses before buying; must be as represented, cash or easy pay- wents. E. L. House, 1515 N. Broadway "ian 4472 Clayton. (3) ABS, ETC.—For sale, hansom caba and harness; in fine order: at sacrifice. Lester, _ 119 S. 14th st. (Ss) light, steam heat; reasonable rent. 1) HORSE—For onto. a. —— gs familly horse. 4562 Forest Park bl. _ Bidg.., Grand avy. Apply L | HORSE—For sale, fine gentle mare: lady aon drive: also harness and buggy. S722 N. 25th. ee "WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. HorsEs— ‘For sale, 12 reliable horses and mares; various sizes; $10 to $90: 3 teams. Dayton Coal €o., 1210 N, Jefferson ay. _W 127, Post-Dispatch. (2)| HORSE, ETC.-—-For sale, horse, barness and on at bargain. Corner Vista and Carr _ lane " HORSES. ETU.—For sale, 5 horses and mares at your own price. Coal yard, 1621 Frank- lin ay. HORSE—For sale, good-sized ‘delivery horse ; For Sale_ Wanted fat. sonnd and gentle: bargain. 3618 Cook av., rear. ORSE, ETC.— For seat gale. ‘year-old. bay horee, guaranteed perfectiy sound and gen- tle; lady can drive: also runabout and har- ness; will sell separate. 24 Euelid av. ORSE. ETC.—For sale. draft horse, 1500 pounds, $90; small driving horse, $30: rub- ber-tire top buggy in good condition, $40. fl4 Ann ay. (1) ee ee ee —--—~. M ARE —~lor sale, nice 7.- year-old blac *k ‘mare; sound, gentle and nice driver for buggy or _ delivery; $75. 4201 Cottage ar. (2) MU LES. E TC _—For sale, team mules. sound, $65; delivery mare, $55; saddle mare, $35; cheap plug. 3959 Page bl. York Storage Co., 22d and Wash. _ 3) pony—For sale, good saddle pony, sound and gentle: will drive: $22. _ 1ala N. 14th st. —- rater; must be in good order. Ad. W 7./ SuRREY——For sale, gurrey; rubber-tired; beat condition; cheap: bandmade, 822 N. Grand. THERE IS ONE PLACE where you can buy | WAGON-—For sale, stake wagon, 6x15, nearly new; cheap. Call 4312 Cook ay. (6) dential. J. F. Dailey & Co.. 604 Washington | WAGON—For sale. good dirt wagon, $10. 614 S. 4th st. ———— eo until 9:0. (8) Ww AGON—For sale, gor d express wagon; cheap. Call immediately, 4001 Olive. never fades; #8c dozen. Columbia | WAGON — For sale, one two-horse stake wagon, good as new; cheap. 2863 -Grav- ols. @) + WAGONS, ETC.--For sa'e. storm buggies. gro- cer, baker, butcher, lanodry, milk, peddler, tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter, express, cuterer, a: ivertising. coffee and tea wagons. _ Joho _Tovinka, 1466 N. 7th st. (3) AUTOMOBILES. i li, FE HAVE great Dargains in both new and _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ABSOLI TELY best aetess paid for household goods, contents houses, fats and s ores. Dick- son, 2944 Washington. B1369, Beaumont 43. Poe. Seems Mawes REP EAS 2 SS (3) SELL your feathers to the Feather Ptl- low Co., 1107 8. Jefferson; send postal, (5) LL sell feathers to Speelman’s Feather Bed and Mattress Co., 1820 Wash st.; send pos- tal. De Ge, REE On BY (4) LL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, bigh- est prices; send postal. Bensinger, 1702 Franklin av. Kinloc ‘h _telephone _Bisil. (i4) Nett Co Main 907. Sine Oe . SeHiveoes Skellett Coal Co, Main 90%. | noon per ‘ES pata for your housebold goods. Prosser, 3221 Olive st.; D1027, Beaumont ROT. (8) livered. Johnson Coal Co., C183. Main 2616. | — (14) 1} € COAL Best family, 10¢; Mount Olive, Lie, de- livered. Southern Coal Co., 315 S. 14th sat.. C184, (14) | F roller, flat top and etanding; big aren 83) 10 N. 7th st. USS) LLP ae CAMERAS Wtd.—Second-hand cameras and kodake in exchange for new. Rembold’s, “ay Pine ‘st. —— oe ee ee ——$—$——— — CASH REGISTE RS Wtd.—Two ‘National eash registers, suitable for bar and eafe. Ad. N _ ol, Post- Dispatch. COINS, unused postage evampe, oid guns and weapons wanted; foreign money exchanged. HAIRS Wtd.—Two doven Vienna bent wood chairs; must be tn first-class condition and c __ cheap. Ad. N 159. Pi st- Dispate h. (1) E FEATHERS W td. —Oid fe “ather heds: pay $3 ¢t $17. Send postal, Ss. Batavi, 13 N. 9th st. (5) DESKS For sale, World's Fair Tyler desks. | Tats DEXKS—For sale, World s FURNITURE, ETC., Wtd.—All kinds of fur- niture, carpets, heaters. pianos: contents of residences and flats bought. Wolf, soZz2 Olive; phone Ai1600; Lindell 451. (5) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ~~~ | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—We buy furnl- ture, carpets and feathers. Send postal or __phone Main 2638. Lasky, S12 High st. (5) eee —_ — ——__ )| HIGHEST cash price paid tor household goods. Stoecker & Price Sturage and Moving Co., 2009 Morgan st. Phones Beaumont 685: Db 2071. (8) ————— ' PAY highest | price for ‘household (goods: send postais; will call. Wm. Caidwewey, 1514 E. College. (3) St. Louls Stemp and Coin Co, 115 N. coats $2 to $5. Kinloch D1333, Main 90d. Feathers 45c; we will call. Gilbert, 1419 Carr Sst. psec ed ae SAFE Wtd.—Second-hand fireproof safe open- Post-Dispatch. Ww ANTED-— Everyone in St. Louls to bave a good watch and a diamond; you owe them to yourself or loved one; we sell them at _ilth st. i (8); RANGE Wtd.—Six-bole range; state make, price and haw long used. Ad. N 170, P. -D, mie to $5; over- | —-—— w~- 3 me GENTS’ old clo thing, sults $1 to $ SPOT cash pald for household goods: and mer- chandise; auction sales made at residences and stores, our specialty. Western Salvage and Anction ©o., 2004 Morgan. Telephone Beaumont 399 or D231. (3) ing about 24x36; state price. Ad. N_ G60, WANTED— We pay highest prices fer heaes hold furniture, stocks in store; also entire contents of flats and residences; don’t gel) until you see us and send postal. Leonvri _ Auction Co.. 219 Olive st. cash prices on $1 weekiy payments. J. F. Dailey & Co.. 604 Washington av., second fiowr. . | = 3 _--—— ri HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE —_ al- BiAt H- ~For sale, Bridge beach, air- tight. most new; bargain. __ 4850 Easton, CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, sonmte, all eines, SEWING MACHINES LL MAKES of sewing machines #old at cut prices this week; you can save $10 to $15 by telephoning or calling: drophead Singer, slightly used, $15; machines rented, all makes repaired for $1, all guaranteed. New Home and New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Kin. D72, Matn 2778. (6) cash or time. 822) Olive st. CARPETS, ETC.—For sale, carload of misfit carpets, rugs, furniture, stoves and ranges, left for storage; will sell at any price. 1 45 Franklin av. Sirs shanks Ee ‘4) FURNITURE—For sale, five- wr e walnut frame parlor suite. 622 Lynch st.; upet aire. A FURNITURE For sale, good furniture; will sell by moe leaving city. Bernstein, 1627 Franklin av., 8d floor. OC A GC A IE HO! SEHOLD GOODS—For ~ gale, bedroom sets, $3; wardrobes, $3; sideboards, $3; sew- ing machines, $1.50; dressers, beds. 1704 6 S. Lith st. (23) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, at a sacri- fice. 1 Buck's coal range, 1 Quick Meal gas fonier. 2 «mall beds, 1 leatherette folding lounge, 1 sewing machine, 50 feet hose, _ tools, ete. 422 {7 Russell _ay. HOU SEHOL D GOODS—For pate, an extra fine dining room outfit. sideboard, beautiful buf- fet and china cabinet, very fine extension | ~ table and chairs; parlor and library furni- | F ture, easy chairs, rockers, tables, bookcases, couch; handsome new rugs (floor sizes), brass ee range, 1 oak sideboard, 1 dresse?, 1 chif- | ——— RBA LLG ice boxes, wardrobes. dressers, other eer SEWING MAG HINES- Wer sale. a lot of good, high-arm machines of all makes; good Sing- ers, $3: Wheeler & Wilson, $5; New Home, $6; Domestic, $4, with all attachments and guaranteed, cash or time. New Home Sew- ing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin. Kinloch _ bviz, Main 2778. (6) A MESS. L\GE Don't “buy A sewing « .» machine anywhere until you see the ball-bearing New Ilome; the best In the world; we sell all makes, cash or time: all makes of machines repaired for $1, guaranteed 2 years. New Home Sewing Machive parlors, 1208 lranklin av. Kin. D972, Main 2778. 6) EWING MACHINES—AIl makes sewing ma- chines, $3 to. §20; guaranteed: repairs at your home, $1; needles and parts. heridan, ‘Sin N. 6th st ‘BICYCLES i li i i LBP PP PBI ——ss se lawn mower, stepladder, wringer, garde? | pieycLe Wid. “Laty’s tine biceele fot blake grade violin. Ad. Y &I1, Post -Dis ee eee TYPEWRITERS. OR bargains in all typewriters, address TLE TYPEWRITOR EXCHANGE, 206 x ‘9th st. St. Louls. _«) beds, odd dressers, chiffonilers, dressing ta- bles: other very fine furniture, pictures, dra- peries, bric-a-brac, etc.; at very low prices; clede. avr. (8) RANGE—For gale, Chole range. with reser- volr; good as new; cheap. 1048 N. Taylor. KRANGE—For sale, one Quick Meal gas range, I8-inch ovén; almost new; $61 -—— ——- + RANGE. PT.—For sale, gas fixtures, Home Comfcrt range for hot water, in good con- dition. 30907 Dvans. RUGS. ETC.—axnunster. Brussels and ingrain] L rugs, $2.75 and up; oak heating stove, $2.95; bew furniture at second-haad prices. — - S22 Frarkityo av. R) STOVP Wtd.—Heavy range; must be fn se condition. 3685 8. Broadway. _ +4) — ay ~ POULTRY AND BIRDS. —~- = ~~ — le a a ee ll ulso my $400 piano; at a sacrifice. 3615 La- aS i ln aaa INFORMATION Wed. —oncerning suc- cessful squab raising anu squah rais- ing experiments in and near St. Louls: names of squab raisers. Ad. 160, Post-Dispatch. (5) Easton. e i i “BUILDING MATERIAL, L, ETC. BPPABPLALL ILL I I DP UMBER, all lengths and sizes,. doors, qgeren dows, skylight glass, electric ceiling and desk fans. motors, lamps, switches, wire and ail kinds of supplies from World's Fair delivered anywhere. Loulsiana Contracting —_ ~~ me — Co., 3815 Manchester av. (8) DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 3 JEWELRY, ETC. A BU SINESS MAN MUST BE PU ‘NCTUA AL. To be ponctual Sou must possess a high-grade watch that keeps CORRECT time We will sell you a high-grade watch, gold-filled case, | ABSOLUTELY P hme none ye 1 hehe egg Elgin or Waltham movement, guaranteed for 20 years. for $2 down and $1 weekly. All keeping business the nsacted confidentially and wpon hon- aaa ae furaitare soe or. Our stock of Diamonds, Watches and Jew- elry is the finest in the world. Call or write vanced; 1000 illustrations, Open daily Re v. ‘abi Ne AUCTION for catalog, until 6:30 p. m., Wednesdays and Saturdays until 10 p. m. LOFTIS BROS. & ©O., Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing Jewelers, 2d floor Carleton Bldg.. 6th end Olive ata. (6) v., second floor; open untit 6:30; Saturday ND h 4 BONDED WAI thiatic ax te and until 0 30. Biederman — a Tone o1net, Y ae" ; 3 i . Te | 4 4 rong ee a 2 HOUSEBOAT, ETC.—For sale, bouseboat and BONDED WAREHOUSE Heugy C— Wise an furniture; at the foot of E. Grand av., 4600 Furniture Borage Oe.. 1818-1516 eae 3 north: Broadway car. (2) lin av.; Bameiing a 6 _ loch CR68 . | BONDED Wark PATENTS AND PENSIONS a wa mae tng Mg PPA OOOO fF PATENTS obtained by Edward W. Furreil, patent attorney and practical draftemaa, 1a28 Chemical building ® 1G organ st.; umont LOBE MOVING CO.—Leweat furnitare taken & _eenange. at gaat he ton av. Delma BusinessChances| BUSINESS CHANCES. Bomont 344 BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, $2000 Luyties | J. H. POSTER STORAGE AND saa 4 la skilled hel ea Bros. Mercantile (Co. per cent preferred stock. For price and veticulars ad. T = __Post- ~ Dispatch. ‘ arge pedded vans and ly responsible. D2077. Beaumont ii 2078 Laclede av. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, good hookkeep- Lov ISIANA STORAGE = ROTTER er and manager for factory; must invest onded warehouse; erst, Manager. $1500 for further development of business. Ad. P 169, Post-Diapateh. () | MISSOURI STORAGE gAND Pou] co. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, at once, a hustling business man as general agent for the latest novelty, with $500 cash; covered by stock of merchandise; large profits will Sew YORK STORAGE CO., 224 and Moving, stora ge. inranteed: reunenn po TM y , Chouteau ar. Kinloch “ a ge ving: ce Wash NO ert eects ee een be obtained in @ short time; no competition; ats; moving, packing, chipping x ‘le absolute control; a permanent business. Call for information at Wolf-Wilson Drug ‘ furniture in private rooms teed. Inquire for W. H. Goodfellow. BUSINESS CHANCE—If you save money to invest and want 6 .per cent on absolutely 1901-1902 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235; tor 607. ¥ ae. 8O'\ TH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING safe real estate security, worth twice the amount of the loan, titles and all legal mat- ters passed On by one of the leading trust _ -_ —_ ____ PHOTOGRAPF STUDIOS. com vaies in St. Louis, write for full par- rie: ticulars. Ad. A 45, Post-Dispatch. (3) ATTENTICN, BAKERS—Did you ever see «4 LARGE picture, 16x20,, with each communion photos. When Studio, 1 igs) ay al —eEwerewee brick bake oven that can be moved? On ex- hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 214 Walnut et.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) ee ee Electrotypers, Stereotypers, ete facturer and dealer in latest attractions: GO TO Tyrell for shooting galleries, tnanu- ST. LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F’DY, ae openings for parties with small capital. 211 N. 12th at.. St. Louis, WALLPAPER. CLEANING. ETC, TREASURER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman as treasurer for very prosperous botel ec¢om- A. pany: must Invest 81000 or more and can Al—Itooms mena ‘at lowest prices. J. D. n Hiorne, 2807 st. Phone Diaz. (3) draw a salary of $0 yearly: no scheme, | ROOMS papered, $2.50 ‘and and 26; Drop postal. Charles Lessler Skea but a profitable propoeltion. Ad. P 98, Post- Dispatch. (1) KODAKERS. ’ We develop films and plates for 25¢ dozen; ENERAL Comp essed Air Co., 4436-38 Olive at.: service. - Velox prints at 4¢ each; Dest work. it Mail orders also given prompt attention. 5 Iv DG oF & DOL Pri, 515 Olive st.. St. Louts.(8) ~ ee - e BUS; NESS WANTED. CHIMNEYS cleaned and _ “repaired; postal. OOMS papered reasonable; _ sample book; Delmar 211k. Easton av. —— fine business; cheap. Ad. P 91. Corner Delmar and Vandeventer. Post-Dispatch. __ 6) 5. NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE. BROWN'S NEW SCHOO BOARDING HOUSE— For sale, boarding | house, | Call or write for the facts. ns t. Day and night sessions. Cee 34 New bullding. Staodard high; expenses low. 12 years’ standing; sickness the cause. 1448 Tee iith st. a —— Se 4 tiie BUSINESS. Being called to Furope and rather iain ‘telegrapny and rafiroad than leave business to employes, I will sell half interest for $3000 to either office man- ager or outside man. Ad. N 120, Post-Dis. EXPRESS BUSINESS—Heavy hauling, trans- fer and express business; investigation so- licited. Ad. N 13, . Post-Dis. (1) to $100 a month sala:y raduates under bond: our six argest in America and a by roads; write for catalogue. Morse Se Telegraphy, Cincinnath O.; falo, Atlanta, Ga.; La C0sse, Tex.; Sav Francisco, Cal. If YOU must sacrifice your business let us sell it for you. We only list bargains. MIS- ATTORNEYS AT ene SOURI RIDA LTY CO., 110 N. 9th. () | CENTRAL LAW BURBAD 88 IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE what kind of a business you want to boy, tell us; we put you In touch with owners. KIM- floor; conducts a general age suits and other litigation solicited: vice free. BER'S AGENCY, room 207, 810 Olive. (2) LUNCHROOM—Feor sale. lunchroom, doing OENTISTS _ good business ; 7-Toom house. 208 N. 14th. DR. GUSTAV MOSER, German and A LUNCHSTAND—For sale, best location; cheap graduate; prices reasonable. 1803 Olive open evenings. et.; (S> a reut; sell cheap. Inquire at 804 N. 18th, _hortheast corner Olive, for 2 days. ) | ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. AAAAARAALAAANAAAAAMA ADA td MARKET—Fo. sale, meat and vegetable mar- G ket; good location and business. S10 High. PRINTING OFFICE—For gale, one of the best | ————— paying newspapers and job offices in State of Arkansas; office doing $6000 business; in fine town of 2500: lve and up-to-date; ala money-maker, Ad. Free Press, Stuttgart. IRLS Wid.—Experienced skiet and walet giri«. Commi ngs, _ 4445 hive: et. ee ee eo - a DANCING OG CADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler, S545 Olive (§) st.; catalogues mailed. —_ ~- eee Ark. : o) ACADEMY of Prof. Franke! open = for béginners REST AURANT—4 Or will rent;. on account of sickness. 2020 Franklin avy. RESTAURANT AND LUNCHROOM—For sale: tobacco, cigars, ete.; cheap for cash. 3500 Monday evening, Oct. 9; lessons Monday and Friday cen Re parties Wednesday ever- ings; tien. 1 Ghistean av’. N. Broadway. (7) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, at a bargain, handsomely furnished rooming house fer col- A TTEND P-of. MeMallen's parties. Wednes- evenings, day evenings: lessons Mon | “oelal Turner Hall, 13th «a Monrog. beat system; best awa ()) at ‘> ored, on Walnut at.; party leaving city; cheap rent. Ad. W 192, Post- Dispatch. (3) |ATTENTION—First grand opening of Windeor Dancing Academy, 3620-30°2 Finney av... Thursday, Oct. 19; feception every “Thars- day; classes every Friday and Tuesday even. SALOON-—For sale, old- established corer #a- Joon. 500 8. Broadway. (1) SALOON- —For sale. northern part: corner; cheap rent. See J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©OO., 1227 Market at. ny ings; also every Wednesday afternoon; ple floor; out building is entirely new; the most select dancing academy in tbe Mar terms reasonable. STORE- For sale,_ confectionery and ~ bakery branch; sales $100 a week: owner going to | DANCING AC ADEMY—Attend grand od opening reception of Prof. Shulte’s Dancing Acad- Hall, 15th and- Germany; will sell for $150, half price. 1900 S. Sth at. (2) emy, St. Louis Turner teau, Thursday evening, Oct. 19. * a) STORE —For sale, clean stock of.dry goods, furnishings, etc.. In a new mining t i MRS. GRANT'S beginners’ class opens Tues Shee oan banne Arcade. Cty voice about $4300; Al chance. Box day evening. Ca _ Lovington, Ii}. (1) “= BRANCH ee waliz, ie pre adn war TAILORING BUSINESS—Pfor sale. an old-es- tablished talloring busineas: excellent oppor- tunity for a good tallor; best reasons for selling. 8908 Laclede ay. ee ee ———EE Business Cards ——— ee _ BUS'NESS _ANNOUNCEM © NTS. —_ ROOFING. At the wonderful bargains we are offering this week. Never before have we been able to make wuch low prices. We have just put on sale the contents of a handsomely furnished hotel, together with a large bankrupt sto and mahogany dressers, fron springs and felt mattressed, rockers, chiffonters, wardrobes, sideboards, extension tables, parlor chairs, linen, lace curtains, folding beds, stoves, ranges, carpets, room rugs; all going at prices 2004 Morgan st. (5) YOU LL BE SURPRISED DOES YOUR HOOF LEAK—Mastic rooting never needs painting or coating: It's laid on to stay; long term guarantee; used by U. Government; money can’ buy better for new building or for coverin ove: old shingles, tin, gravel, etc.; Mastic ' ment will help some old roofs, ‘3 on ofr telephone to Dartington Lumber Co.. eity sales agent, SOUU Chouleau ay. and 2301 N. 9th. or write us for petens. samples and references. We want local representatives everywhere. National Mastic Roofing iiss Edwardasviile, 11}. unheard of. WESTERN SALVAGE CU., ROOF REPAIRS our specialty. Excelsior fire Co., 1300 N. Grand av. Delmar ~~ ttade 1} 1427. (3) _FURNISHED HOUSES, FLATS. FURNISHED FLAT+—For sale. furniture of a 3-room flat: leaving city. 1810 N. 25th st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4 large rooms, reception ball and bath; ist foor; nicely furnished, including plano; 4100 west; will sell cheap; leaving city; rent $18 <Ad. ¥ | BOC 161. Post-Dispatch. (2) | — eee ee ee ee Oe ae COW—For sale, fresh miich cow. Inquire of Mr. Horine, supt. Drummond's farm, Uld Orchard ili _—_——— = Se I _ AUCTION SALES. CASH pald for complete jewelry stores. L. Blumenkranz & Co.. 1402 Market set. (@) ‘LACE E CURTAINS, PORTIERES. upectalty bi a “ont 8. Jefferson os ita "ey “THE BOOK EXCHANGE. ~ weer’ BARGAINS in books of evory dese ription; we also buy and exchange, send for catalogue. _Lh nahan Rook Co., 521 Market st. “) OOKS of all aeae oe and ealé: call on send address to Mills’ Book Store, GOT Chest. pet at. aor ee (3) ——_——_— ANIMALS. OL .D “pooks : send for catalogue. 7 oa? 4 Craw- ferd. Old Book Store. 4th and Chestnet. (8) MACHINERY. FOR SALE. GOAT Wtd.—State price. _Ad. . 76, P. -D. PPP EP PPP LLL LAA AAA AAA ANAL eee IGHT machine work, models, Metal patterns, tools, dies, light mfg. #. W. Olive, 016 & ) Bl et. Se BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP at 1606-05 N. roadway can be bad at a bargain; 3 motors LACE CURTAINS, tieres and fine beces spd all modern equipment; Uberal terms to vleaned; cleaning imported lace curtains a | purchaser. Mo A. HAMILTON, 706 Roe Bidz, St. Louie. Mo. (*) Fcnadienie” AAA1—Cheapest place in ‘tows for prin. , _ McGill & Co., D1 N. Lith at. tng. sons every afte orchestra music. Hall 3300 Easton ay, cademy. tral Dancing A NATIONAL Dowel Prof. aud M sons from 10 a STAGE DANCING, tine, clog, &k and ete. EL LK ‘TRICAL-—-Everything “elec trical; motors, po dar fixtures, ete. : trical work. W. F. Ghiselin & Co., #2 _ Chesnut at. Kinloch B B1837. (8) MEN Wtd.—To learn the barber trade. ‘fall is the time; positions walting graduates: few weeks completes; little expense; more ex- perience in one month than elsewhere in years; call or write Moler Barber College. 1110 Pine at. ~ $TEAM CARPET-CLEANING. _ ~ ere see us about your elec. | SELECT pa ings. H see Thursday, Weterdey and ngs. _ Danciag Academy. ie co eyeniag. iS —. do cae * WPSTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive at.: al ba! a W. T. Cle ka seleet Lessons da and isfaction aranteed; elect: ic fans pomeenF og Phone ‘Delmar 215%. ¢ AMERICAN Steam Carpet ‘Cleant Co.—-Car- po cleaned and renovated; made over end ald; lowest p ices. Phone Beaumont D70,. 19th and Pine sta, (3) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaniag Co.—Oar- } ~ 00 F ULL TERM. ; lessons every "you or refund « pen renovated to wok like new: also wu TH EATRICAL. pometertes, Tel. —— 20380; Kinloch De S829 Finney a ‘® Ee aint Steam Goma Cleaning ot hiss ca: taken up, cleaved, made over and + com est prices, 2123 Leeas av.; Seccaneal Son Kinloch CO68. ECONOMY RUG 8542 Olive Pisces fos, G92. 2043D. “atte Lindell ere, rugmakers; Oriental rugs _ expert rt help. ENTERPRISE Steam Ca x to Easton and ATM; ‘Kinloch Delmar 700. GLOBE Steam c t Clea aod "Co. wall 2 ea arKenes work, lowest oe. 2625 Olive st., K loch DI. Bell Beaumont 862. *o tags are Air sAeousiee, Carpets and at our plant: Alr
Page 12
iy, Weta aia tes Ns Mei eis eesti sae ses ie on * . 7 > : - @ “a mt ; " - - “or . eth ne ~ — | oe te ae ER ies on | Weak CaN keep up with the procession. ¢ a “ , ; “In behalf of their own interests. the-| | SOME THINGS WHICH great corporations of the present day | is OU KR | | | DR. LANDRITH SAYS. forbid even mild drinking on the part ! iT AMBI ION O PLEASE You . . . ' ’ ‘ . > : r ; : ; : , : Fg rT: y ’ i op a, e ‘= e © ie ; MONDAY— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 9. 1905 TEEN ie ee ee ." ad — te LB cide * 3 ss &, Me 5 “. “078 et os i a5) ay hh oil Sasnennaneenanaaee o Eee ewe ge -— = A — eK: sos their employes. Young men o1 { ' . ashamed to show my of ight to | would be ‘ nd succeed if thes wi! | take the chance es | ; face in Heaven at less than + \ | that are offered them, The question is years of age not how to get ahead, but how to get a DO YOU | It is a disgrace to be phys sically | job. be / : y Chis is a centul Vv of opportunities arn incapable of grasping opportuni- the the very saddest thing in it is a wasted life.’’ jes, Preacher of Strenuous Life Says It Is Disgrace to Be Physically Incapable. : To persons who remarked thi: a fe. The reason men from the farm {| BR ict aye President Sprneeninne oy othe y succeed in the city is because rith sald that he admired Roosevelt, ; they get acquainted with the though he could not agree with him in many things. | ? mule “I wish, for iastance, that the Presi- ) ( Bad habits are as hard to learn dent were able to note the difference as good ones, and life's too short between blonds and brunettes,”’ was his r ine manner of speaking of the Booker ‘T. io spend time learning anything Washington dinner incident. I Buck Semar, Claytown. Mo., | but od habits. enmmanennnie EA Vey : ie te The coolest place in town for’ good Shot Down, but Saves To fail in the twentieth centul ! - , : re’ Ling. AU n in Cafe. al an 4 CUS e . ‘apaesgeant eee Emre 6. tre Most of His Cash. Rirceis ee ee - ee - o_o -- ee = ih — ae -- ~ _— — WICKED CAN’T KEEP UP —_— " in the Ashamed to Show His Face in| *#-——--—--~~--—> : encceed., The | wenttleth (‘entury PASTOR ASHWOOD RESIGNS. CAUG ‘ 7 DES ARG ‘co ty a. } is i , Heaven at Less Than strenuous. fui] of temptation: . a Thy John gl Ash wood. tendered H A rs | century of enthusiasm and enlighten-|i his resignation as pastor of Grand -— --———_- 70 Years. | ment. Every man must be well enough, | Avenue United Presbyterian Church T D , a . e ' accetT! Sunday, tw acept a call to First N > 4 - The Rev. Dr. Ira Landrith of Nash-| wise enough and good enougn - a a 5B mens d Preahetestan “Church in Wo Men Answering 0 . Ville, Tenn., addressing a meeting of | the invitations of opportunity ro tal [ nbridge, O The resignation will scriptions of Bandits men at the Y. M. (. A. Sunday after- jin this century 1s submitted at the meeting of St. cS 1) 2 tulis Presbytery in about two weeks. rT st noon, showed that his manner of think- | and it Is a disgrace to bi a Rev. Ashwood has heen pastor of the Are Under Arre} ing is more like that of Roosevelt than, capable of grasping opportunities, Grand Avenue Church for 15 years, — —---- , ‘ . sic s certain to be ac- d efforts will be made to induces | are his features. Dr. Landrith does not Decay physically ! ertain ¢ / ' ' ‘ advocate the Simpl ’ ife companied a moral mre a “ e sho or ; ny TO slay BOOTY MOSTLY CHECKS | . ‘ huild our bodies to stan ‘ phat - | “The Man for the Twentieih Century” ! parnee profitable living would be ROASTED SPRING GOOSE PT. eT . ’ " act Was his subject. The sort of man this / ashi T to show my : ' — a > | be is | . of hi Funder the age of 70. TOMORROW Twelve Hundred Dollars of must i868 Indicated by on: his re- | , - K ~ . Ww cke Can't ecp ° | j .. rv ; ™ + . ; , . marks: And liv other good things to eat at the a8 i , ° { @ man) . Amount Carried Away in ‘ Pie slides \ye ing well. @& man i) Aris 7 Ly. 913-315 Pine ieee : | Lead Mine Vouchers. om | ee ,tal iveles , ’ rye . ; A man rhiiis : 7 ; ill Ol. man The wi ked no more ne] j ; \ —* “* 4#e CU the unpardonable ein. » physically in-} ae 7s ry . “Me @.. . --—. - - —_— oeseelostes oeleetoe KX e*ce*ee%e Sodieetoe oaleetee x ‘eee’ - So eeteie testes oe Sodsee’ odteetedioale leet oelen oeloeleatoete « Soelealosloe’ Soeteete Seale hoete chee *] Roated’s stoet Soeles Soe ooe eee *,9%,9%* *"* Mermod, Jaccard & King aay Cor. Locust | Tea SPOOns --- Solid Silver are lnade of solid silver. Whether lhe hit either the two men Semar does not know mit he bhelleves Special to tue Post-Dispate! FLAT RIVER, Mo Wet 4.—Lying prostrate, with both bones in his lett ankle broken ba a pistol ball. Buck Se mar, saloon keeper at Claytown, a min- ing village two miles froin here, fough a fierce revolver duel ¥ it! nen who | broke into his pla: of business last | night. blew open his safe and carried off | $2) in cash and $1290) in negotiable pa- Ls 0 ? ' : Aq “ SG 2 est. * »* Seaty > * * >, 7 > * oe ae Not Buy Before 2 2 r = . This Handsome 5-Piece the - Mahogaty-Finish Parlor >. > 5 KM Ke Ve Spe mips > . per. i ee a 2 HAT have our name on them-are the best—thev guaranteed 925-1000 parts pure silver: come in graceful shapes, are of good weight and are finelv finished. ete that it was his opening fire on them that made them overlook $60 in cash That’« enough ‘™ -s VV é his le :. hie +» >» + le” *5” Sed Sates Suit, in Rich and Beau- . » = 2 ~~ eee —- A > > > + + + > + and spare some The men escape (dl aon the rseback Ieav * '-** ee te el Te ae oe > >*,' 7 > soe the village several] times Chase and Capture. After the mer had gone Semar « You Wie : tiful Coverings, home and gave the alarm. l} fe . Y 1 Sheriff Croke of Farmington was te! epnoned ko and responded with posse, Th AIS i iis See uaa cae Seep WE ARE OLIVE ST. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRHTED KINDEL PATENT point the robbers headed fas a a STEEL FOLDING BED-DAVENPORT >. ve, . APs They beat him to the point, however, | and abandoning their horses got on a | This Beantiful Extra’ Heavy Pile Wilton Velvet g. COME AND Ry | south-bound Iron Mountain train and | parlor patterns size 9x12 feet eet Bae ‘ ‘ . . ~~ . . = aoa SEE THIS eg Sade Sie el ‘hs a left. Oriental designs in red, green yo) Ironton was telephoned and Sheriff | or tan colors. This rug is a REMARKABLE ai hi bas i> Marshall responded and headed off the | perfect dream tor anyone's INVENTION ! 4% ‘eo a train at that point, but the robbers, parlor. Positive $21.50 Soeloetonts - evidently anticipating such a move, had value left the train. Then began a hunt through the cvoun- Thes rich and handsome (Genuine Extr: try. Brussels Rug, size 9x12 feet, All the towns and villages in a radius our own exclusive designs and of 20 miles were telephoned to be on | patterns, in red and green or Buys This Elegant the lookout for the two men. one 5 tan colors, Oriental patterns. a feet 9 inches high and weighing 180 $15.50 value NEW PRACTICAL pounds and dressed in blue overalls and for ‘ Closed Davenport Position > ead : ; stra » hat, and the other | BED- ; The back simply rolls forward from its position as a Davren- about 5 feet 7 inches. dressed in a dark | An elegant Medallion Pattern VENPO RT port and automatically turns the bed ingide out, showing the DA ticking side uppermost. Not necessary to remove the bedclotnes, ‘ won't have to pull it Simple and easy to work. A child can operate it, od oe 7 * + * * & ° 0,9 09°, 2” *,°° "*, > > oo > > o suit and smooth shaved. petro . cry’e . ‘ - 4 »% . fe *) Karly this morning two_men anewer- ingrain Floor “=> oe Xie You ing these descriptions entered Des Are, feet, in all eolors and_ shades, away from the wall to let ower it down as a bed. It is by mo. far one of the most com- Soatee ; $6.50 value for Marshal o asmarek, Mo... who - fortable beds that was ever invented. Made en- joined in the chase, happened to | n thy ground and CANAL ef 8 — FREE All this week we will give away Free tirely of steel, elegantly up- notified Wherif. Cr tM gare ep pier sand pen. with each Axminster, Velvet or Brussels roman ag in wae cre- nolL she vke ol St. Francis tonne. denims or s ve- Rug or oo a beautiful Parlor Rug or Carpet lour, all colors and Gaaiene ia Sot ree Be sure and see it. meses mnineyhernienenesinrenatiatngt WE ARE OLIVE STREET AGENT ;} County. He is now on his way there to bring them to Claytown for Semar identify, and if they are thie right par- iy ' rh MM iit Mi i, Hy . r* Ly Wik. | Pll e . ie i ¢ ree ti vo! ti) . nh ae ea | Mh. Ba ye. | : ae 7 Bae. . ae q Wid a eee, | Dace them in jail. S_ Special Notice to Out-of-Town Customers nl tet yy : Fat, jit } a 3 3 i mi a Bet i: eo Semear Opens the Battle. Prices From | | " . | . wg? A er a by the sound) Hl Send us your mail orders for any of these Three Rugs— O O of xplosion in his saloon, which! They will have‘our prompt attention and be shipped adjoins tus residence. Revolver in hand at once. and Up he crept downstairs and out into the | . | A” , fmf hah . ‘i nin me ‘i we Ln, ia ie fi oF ’ ee ¥ Si ‘ Be AW if é bse | Pin Hy PE My Pit ‘ ae nant . 1 ai st > - 73 —_— > . . " he , PU tH Al : . | t mS tore I Bey Sl Seat Wie: Lio: 7a "Saha 1 Pe tt epee aes | | mi | : P va widihe “id ‘4 n° | : : “4 a! | ? » - a ho : f wt ~ T ' Bi a) il ‘4 . - 44 at ‘i : nit | iH \! ow | a . ! ie ; ¥ ian hem | : tip ! ‘i ; vat m4 A : oy : a \ , a ag " | 4 : “ th 3 . : \\V ; ee wees. roadway, failing to notice that his mcs ) rc i ~ eT FE am eae . ‘ movements were being watched by aj i, . Gere: & s | ‘ . 2h . a] ray ts , i sentinel posted behind a tree. Peering : , ci . yee 4 . . . $9 , : _ oS aa Our ‘‘La Rose’ | Our “Princess” Qur ‘Plain’ Our “Continental” | Our “Laurel into the window, he saw a masked man as ‘ me fe Per met Per aot » Pop —_— Per as? Per et 00 moving amonre the ruins at his safe. , ; 7 : ; oN : of aix : $7 50 of six h,. 50 of six $5 50 of six—— $659 of Six ~ $5: working by lantern light " v4 ; pes Price... _ Price — Price Price — eg ee ee — Semar took careful aim and sent he _ : . . bis : . : . ‘ bullet crashing through the window at ia OU are most cordially invited to call and see the originals of the above Ulus- $1 0.0 necting figure. The tht wae ee. H trations, also 38 othe 4 patte rns in solid silver tea Spoons, prices 3.00 per tinguished. Semar fired a second time, oa set of six, and up. Other pec es to match at propor lona te prices, | nga bso Mkiacl “tak sakcen nae ; | : | on fell, shot through the tem leg. The n | ft i] Pe . the desperado deliberately emptied his | revolver at the prostrate figure, Semar | 4A Sale of Fine China Dinner Sets}=" Lo] ’ MMe AU!) >. 2 * 7 Soatee - > * oo > > eo” 2 * + 2, © * oP, own revolver, Not a word was spoken -——_ A ee ae 7 es ee —— kt .. qantas during the fusillade. Flight of Robbers. | s AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | ph Se a AMUSE ~ ; eS « > > >. > ee Sig RN Cel. ode BD | in shot at their victim, the pettl mount. | At Ss: 15 ed horses and woods awav at a gallop. | bate’ . Favorite Prima Donna ' Popular Moat Wed... the to $1 iM). | c ( I iSE { JMI. Semar managed to crawl! to the door of Henr W. Sava p : ern: Sere ae SCRNed sae Som. GRACE STy D DI F (} = D sttece 2° THE SHO-GUN Performances Every Evening at 8:00. ily. and the authorities were notified VAN Ceo rene come opera by OPENS TONIGHT, Matinees—Thursday and Saturday at 2:00. The men entered Semar'’s saloon .b’ abated ! . | % ei S OF aA SBREICLO key. N Oz cerin | In he Gorgeous : a> 8 ete eee en -| rete pee Me s NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS THURSDAY. || Greatest Display of Horses Ever Seen inSt. Louis loarteck S608 inl the mafe ané $08 in the! LA DY ee a a a eee MISSION, $1.00, 7 and 25c | was ‘egpicter T “te ic’ ney se ‘ ’ oo : , $ ° | oe Rae, Steele Sgt or 00 = Jeon and | ONLY MATINEE SATt RDAY. Mrs. Leffingwell S B ts AD ‘ : oe . Augustus Thomas" greatest comedy Tiekets on sale at Bollman Bros.., 1120 Olive St., until 6 }. $1200 in negotiable paper Semar'’s condition is reported a= cCrit- | Next Attraction: The Girl and the Bandit. triumph . : * The shot pierced his leg just above News Co.) E , At Coliseum after ¢ p. ™. .ves s nh. SP OLYMPIC cece sn 7 hg TP a at er nena Re Popular Matinee Wed... Zhe to $1.00. lA f . Desey’s American Plays. both bones Ne | | | “ " rm -AUDEVILLE, W SALVAGE CORPS NO. Ja: e- | BASEBALL TODAY! | fe = 93 ape - n S Hag Oona to ‘0130 Daily. | * + + & © 1g? 7,2 9 #98, oe La > > 7 * > + * i? 04 ee oe > 2. 2» oe ene? *, ee Uptown Tiekets, 2570 Olive (Rosta! 7 * « oo, > > >. > cosine * > could whether any of his shots took effe E OW IN ARDEN, # — 22 te Rrothers., AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, | ARCHIE BOYD 1. Neton Ls tapers Foaniaine. NEXT WREK © And an excellent company under the ’ Day Hert Lerner. Grand and Sullivan AVS, Mahagement of Joseph Brooks. 2 3 Cull & Jobwews, BARTON 6&6 THURS. trouble to call onus, » Wiandedene. WM. H. LEE & CO oF Hart & Dillon. Chairs Reserved, TBex Both telephoneg. at-lieo Locust 3 IBROWNS VS. S NEXT’ SUNDAY SEATS THURS. ne ———— Mat. Wed URTON HOLM _—o mahine AL agjivra : ’ and nt. made especially for us ¢/AMERICAN ROYAL OPENS. CARDIN BABES IN GRANI ase and 50e. f covonen views, MOTION —100 pieces, border Game Starts at 3:30 O'CNCE _ Night Prices So 18; er Stusical Comedy, PORT ARTHUR. - OCT, . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. §.—The sev- TOYLAN D 1-O- PASSION PLAY... OCs. \- pa ye We have other dinner plete lide of plates, dene: "a op $12. 15 to $950.00, also com- decoration formed by enth annual American Royal Live Stock | Rar ay by * ictor Herbert. U : w opened at the Stoc "ards here At YY, Glen M Bal plaques, etc. garlands of autumn $| foday with $1 individual entries of ane LDE Produced by Julian Mitckeli, NEXT SUNDAY _MAT.—THE PARADEBS. Company of 100! sreaey mentioned place, and can save .you al] kinds of money in whiskeys, liquors. oe oe brandies, etc... if you will take = the eoloeire > * > o *s"*, eeegonsnatoete ole cattle. The largest previous number of . roses— entries for an American royal show | Finest Goods at Lowest Prices. p j 2 50 was 182. of a Ce ee : F MISSOURI & ILLINOIS COAL ob. ; . Augmented Orchestra! i Tomp tation Prices rice $27. Curtiss, dean of the lowa State Agri.| KINLOCH B 867. BELL MAIN 681) cite beme Nese als. 15¢-25¢-35¢-50¢ cultural] ng a | cone og J. Kennedy ; of the same institution, R. B. Ogilvie of | == - Chicago, Thomas Clark of Beecher. IIL: sbi ¢ j “pe a Ay Wife S Secret Daniel Black of Lyndon, ©.: J. H Mei N wspaper jer of Peru, Ind., and L. M. Forbes of e ew ERT FITZSIMMONS. Sous tn The Only American GAYETY 1474 2 Locuer, xox: sun Ma —moBEIET FrEESHIMONS WITH . : : CR ae si Calalogr free ” BROADWAY, COR, LOGUST Se ee Orders filled - —— Lost and Found Bureau rik THOME -OF REFINED EXTRAVAGANZA BUSINESS NOTICE. Is THE AND HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. EMPIF a SARGER | - +e POST-DISPATCH. a p. Ae water HIGtt. ' ee : 3 at . eae + * > m AES ERT A ik Dee SPO SB BF yee er Ne