St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 28, 1905
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¢ ae oe ui ~~ BPR Pine ae 7 eae Pe sees LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. PRICE ( 7, bat : oe ya , os "on wwe T> 2 OF > oe Ss ‘ . “\ s * a : aie eS tas” * RY : ol 2 4 Z : ’ Pe - . 3 2. - - ,.. _Seventh Edition ‘A Great Wrong Righted Startling Story of an Innocent Man Condemned to Prison for Life. Exclusively in Tomorrow's _SUN DAY PO ST-DISPA TCH ——_— ——————— ——- eer ~~ SC — “VOL. 58. NO. 68. ---~_—- ~*s- a ee — oe ey erties a a ——- —ee ee Co SS. LOUIS, SATURDAY — EVENING, ‘OCTOBER: "28, 1905—TEN PAGES, eins Cent. oe In St, One ES RIOTING PREVAILS ~QVER ALL RUSSIA; PEQPLE IN PANI S Number Killed at Reval and Sevastopol and Hundred Students Wounded at Latter Place — Provisional Government Pro- claimed at Moscow. — CRE eunemamn — GOES MILES ROM HOME TQ HANG HIMS William Pitra of 8321] Ne- braska Avenue Was Too Prosperous, ———— ——— SUN WILL TRY TO SHINE SUNDAY ene — = ee P(IPS ION ] SAM SCHWARTZ, WHOSE CHARGE AGAINST POLICE IS REJECTFD THISK MAN ; SAYS CAPTAIN - — >> -- Johnson Decides Patrolmen Were Falsely Accused of Taking ‘Roll,’ > — eee eee Clouds May Interfers, With Edge to Winds. »nda HUSBAND GOING WITH FIER RIVAL ss 7 Minnie Church Secured Bail for Sterling, Who Sought to Dodge His Wife. weather will IM GLADI Don'7] _ ,... WEAR VoeKs:! THE GEEF PACKERS MIGHT Ho. Us Vv himsi — — Lime the SkV * overcast ti the tim the will wll to ta Wnisé There tinue edge winds come gown fror be THEY GAVE WATCH BACK HUNG HIMSELF IN GROVE “part WS A way | He Was a Tailor and Had More|“Smashed"” Him in Lip and Work Than He Hurled Club as He Could Do. Ran Away. ———-— — — ad WROTE FRIEND A LETTER|TOOK WOMAN'S CIGARS It Was Reecived Too Late to Prevent His the northeas' The forecast: cloudy to c! When He Tried to Get in sousy) Buggy With Bondsman : and Sunday Wife Blocked Way. eon, grape theas t SCENE AT FOUR COURTS ¥ ign REVOLUTIONISTS THROW BOMBS AND TERROR REIGNS - . = i ae Witte and Czar Hold Conference and Prepes-! rations Are Made to Take Latter to Den- mark With His Household — Capital. Is Again in Darkness. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28, 6 p. m. — With its capital in a state bordering on panic and its ancient ‘capital city, Moscow, en-. gaged in the formation of a government to act independently of — the imperial authorities, the Russian empire confronts a situation — that is alarming today and is hourly becoming more grave. Rioting and disorder prevail over all the empire. visional government and drive out the autocracy. Committees were appointed to. draft . plan of organization. The city was in darkness last night. Today the shops, theaters and schools are closed and the streets are deserted, save for the troops and workmen. Sev- eral meetings of strikers were dispersed by Cossacks. Tne banks, Treasury, Postoffice and the Governor-General’s offices are gure rounded by troops. Tne local merchants are asking for & postponement of the payment of bile, Prices are very high. Water is 20 cents a pail. The utmost alarm prevails, owing to rumors that workmen are on the town from the factory districts. — Prin electric light works have shut own. noir winds.’ Saturday morn- ing w the coldest The temperafure Forecaster Bowtie be that cold Sun a 6S CROWD ADMIRED PLUCK —-— Other Woman Said She'd Kill Her If She Harmed Sterling, Wfter keeping her husband, of the season, s0 went down to 82.4 doce think it day. Says He Lost $167, but Police- men Deny Knowing of It, noni will Lioward sesctcees wens. RECEIVER SUES Manager, from getting into a buggy which he had With Chrie Schawacher in front of the if i! © was dead. raskha avente ome to hang Four Courts Saturday morning for five Minutes, while a big crowd looked is tod: in Street Station nours Capt. Johnson of Carr Saturday afternoon. afte! investigation. exonerated Patrolmen Chrstie Hosty Alexander Miller, who were churged umn Schwartz, a Salesman of 1733 Carn ‘treet, robbed him of $167 earls Saturday in front of 1211 Linden stree Patrolman Miller admitted struck Schwartz in mouth discussion the gold watch which ! he had removed from hip pocket, believing he had stolen it. fle denied. as | did Hosty, that had placed his hands | in the man’s other pockets or had the money Schwartz said had lost. Schwartz appeared at Carr Street sta- tion at 9 a. m. and of highway robbery t by the policemen, which Courts earlier. In the presence tharged that they had a leaving 1211 Linden street, om- pelled him hold hands, and gone through bis pockets, taking a goid watch, which was later returned, and $167 in bills. Whiie protesting, he said, he was struck on the moth. the blow cuting his lip. As he turned to run, -he said. a ——~---— night stick was thrown at him, striking ' him on the foot. When he had sone two| UNIDENTIFIED 18 HOURS|NONE SAW FATAL PLUNGE blocks, he stated that felt for his iaieiitie at ‘roll,”’ and found that was missing. | ee : In their oral and written reports, both Mot ¢ age j , , CaS suet’ clad cnet they tae orman and Passengers Say Fellow Employes Believe She | ordered Schwartz from the doo Young Woman Seemed Stepped from Car in to Be Dazed. Motion. of Fanny Cooper's house at 1211 Lin- | den street, because was kicking and ais a sSturhance at 2 & m. e . raising dist a! Dollie Louisa Drekie, crushed Monroe street, fell car shait in the Gold Spring Distill- haa in the two hours be- fore and upon his had found ing Co.'s building, L106 Nerth Broadway, Saturday, and died 10 minutes later. closed wp. When Schwartz came down No oue the fatal fall. Miss Drekie, bottle running the patrolmen said, they ilic elevator herself, had started from suspicious character, his companions a the basement to go to the third floor. The men the first floor heard a Shriek, dnd found the girl's body lying face downward the of the shaft. The right was extinct an office physician letter reach her after P.tra of Slll Ne- three miles from “warning his wife in a timed to Witliam walked himeelf found (srove. mt tiree and on by S novelty Was hanging from a just beyond the the city, early Sat- Mrs. Sterling. who came here from Ypsilanti to prosecute Sterling and his eompanion, Minnie Church, followed him ali over town. Several times ‘the trio engaged in quarrels downtown ptreets, and attracted crowds, Steriing end Miss Church trying numerous ruses to escape the angry wife. Mies Church stood near Boene at the Four Courts she would kill the diminutive Mrs. ling if she harmed her big husband. Mire. Sterling carried her marriage cer- tificate with her during the all-day pur- uit. When Mrs. Sterling left a Page boule- ra car in front of the Albany she w her husband going out the rear en ce of the hotel. tie had Instructed wacker to take the buggy around |! o the Buciid avenue entrance. tres Horn's with having thern limits morn.ng Pttra, who was a contracting tailor, had accepted more work than he coulda easily do in the time specified, and this hts friends th.nk, worried him un- to commit suicide. his death as carefully his daily work. afternoon he wrote a letter to who was a member of the Bo- to which belonged. friend notify Mrs. Pitra would be found in Horn’'s y morning. letter Charges Fraud Against Poli- ticlan in $55,000 Swit on Enterprise Bank Deal. PITTSRURG,- Oct. 2. BR. Cunningham of the tional Rank. entered suit against “‘BRull’’ W H., Mexico for $55.000. all: arew's name has been nected with the failure tank having during a mgoay Riot.ng and digorder prevail over ali the empire. kignt persons seriously wounded rioting whica broke out early this morning in the : = —= | suburb of Keval, and during which nu- SHE FELL TO DEATH 2 “GIRL KILLED BY CAR) SHE ELL TO DEATH = Many of the troops swere hurt by Girl Hurled Forty Feet Down siones tnrown on them from the houses and by ciubs in the hands of the riot- Shaft at Distilling House. on the over nis were killed and 4 ~Recelver John “a Enterprise Na- this afternoon Andrews of New Zing fraud. An- prominently con- of the bhnterprise he resolved he He planned 1 he did Friday a ftriend, the lared Ster- during and dec e£Per) as he his si related ory he asSau told and he hemia bic tha! Grove Pitra it v eociety, ioid nis ‘ . Ml to had at Four Swedish Cabinet Resigns. STOCKHOLM, Sweden Oct &.— The Cabinet has resigned It was formed eclely with the hject of ecarrving out the dissolution of the unton with Nor- way, and having finished its task. the : ministry retires to make wav for new eed for Mr. Uich. the proprietor. ; ministers who will be better able to ' | deal with pending” measures, —y the was telling ber esery she | . @aw the rig. ven by Schawacker, pass Peckham and Haas Discharged. NEW YORK. Oct. &—TI'nited Siates . window. She ran from the hotel and P -ommissione: Ridgway todav dis- his body Saturds maiied both patrolmen he hitn as - The disorder coniunues, though ein Ree lessened. Rioting aiso broke out in the suburb of Gumel, and a number of people were | injgured. The rioting In the suburbs has thrown the city into a panic, and the worst is feared as night approaches, it being understeod that the revolutionists have determined on a monster demonstrativa tomorrow, Dispatches from all to the Government add to ness of the situation. At Briansk the railroad station wrecked by a mob. At Kieff the electric light works were wrecked iast night, throwing the city darkness and leaving it prey to the late. so that costed received in time hanging i not be him from ucane. Pitra rose early Saturday morning and left his home without disturbing his family. It is more than three miles home to the grove? He walked the distance. carrying a piece of clothes line in his pocket. Ww reached the grove he knot- fed one end to a limb of a big tree and placed a around his throat. Then limbs and fell, Swaving. Strangulation ensued. It was 30 o'clock when Samuel Agrew walking past the place saw the swaying body. He ran to the tree and when he saw that the man vas dead he did not disturb the bod) oe notified Constable John T. Schap- who telephoned Dr. Koch, Coroner St. Louls County. He held an in- quest Saturday. noon. A verdict of Suicide was rendered. Mrs. Pitra received her husband's mes- sage about 9 o'clock. She was proas- traied. Her brother, Thomas Haley, went to the grove ag speedily as he could, but arrived too late. 3 Pitra leaves three children—Willam, terling |, 13. Annie. 11 and Mamie. 7 carried $1000 life insurance in the} Bohemia Society, which he directe to be} given to his wife. | Dr. Harry Greensfeider, local surgeon . for the lron Mountain Railroad, was the| struck him on the mouth first physician to view the body. He} ; ee . |} was called before the Coroner came. Hosts suggested ipa As on OL [he body was left hanging until noon,! mear an electric ligh they walked —_ ott ye Mrs. Sterling said: “He is going with when a city policeman cut it down. Aland Schwartz, satisfyiig them of , their actio a. rs Sarre ce ious = ‘a By this time e} ctions h me dare owd of curious persons had gath ow was given the watch and or- n attract attention. , i+red around the swaying form. enly Mrs. Sterling peed at the When Minnie Was asked tha | imran — dered Both patrolmen de- ceeewvest | gor? of Dighth and Locust game question she said ! having thrown a club at Schwartz “He = Ry will san Tmyself!” tainty going with me.’ struck him with one. ulckiy she climbed on the railing | Schawncker said he 't going wit heard nothing more ounds the 60-foot light wei: Ries | : b surr on lle, either one. “I ain't mixing until they women's quarrel,’ he said, “ar tha; by » ** tia i . my Sec rrounding: the Her husband caught her by the arm interested In is getting lew Oui t& pre- was vent to up his Dollie Montgomery. Struck as She Crossed Plymouth Avenue. | } himself | the bondeman to Easton ave- | from his ‘harged from custody Frederick Peck- , where rs turned the horse's head ham and Moses Haas, who were charged y. boarded an Easton ave, ollowed him. ee ches wane ech ér to the Moser Hotel, Where she onapired with Edwin -s f th er and asked for to defraud the government oo a took at the register. advance information of the : , cotton report “ommis- Ling to the last name on the page, | cioner Ridgway he'd that neither of the men had cOmmitted a crime within the @he exclaimed: is my husband's handwriting. meaning of the statutes "That st 4 his name, but | know that he She Tien aes that she be shown to the room occupied by the person whose me she had picked out. She entered elevator and was on the wey to yey floor, when she saw her hus es ana Caar Ready te Flee. A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Standard reads; “With such gtavity is the situation viewed at court, that ae- cording to a telephone message pec here from a member of the Czar’s en- tourage at Peterhof, steam is kept up on the imperial yacht and attendant warships with orders to be ready te convoy Hie Majesty and imperial fam- lly to Denmark should such a course be necessary.” This is confirmed by the Daily Tele- graph's correspondent, who says the /¢ crew of the imperial yacht consists of picked men, whose loyalty is free f taint of disaffection, satanch retal ready to do or die in the Czar’s service. - The Telegraph correspondent further states that for three days Witte’s pro- jects for a more liberal government lay on the Czars table unsigned, owing to . iis Majesty's hesitation. This Ge ; or) lay, says the correspondent, has result- — ed in the present situation. The correspondent adds that it is bel lieved tiie Czar’s delay in acting ts the fear of assassination: He is assured | that if he does aot sign revolution Is afl but inevitable and hs has staring him in the face ..e fate of Alexander if he does sign—death by assassination. and that at the hands of the Grand Ducal party. with having Holmes, Jr.. by securing government s over the empire the serious- he hen he if was noose lat -—— --- he relaxed his away Presently Schawacker “hurch. Mrs. Sterling but Schawacker | t women outsid called Minnie | tried go awn’ ne into mobs. At Kharkoff a great crowd with which the police and military were unable to the atreets, singing the old, of 1212 40 feet down an ele The 18, f lis ra body of ww years who Montgomery, aged death by an Plymouth avenue, and Hlodiamont av- at the Morgue be- tified Saturday. Miss as a domes- of 87 Del- to 100. a her She remained outside. three on the inside. about Schawacker's Taunted Wife. Minnie Church laughed at Mrs. Ste, ling and taunted her. ‘“‘Huh,.”’ she said. ‘he won't go with vou. Yoy haven't any money. I'm paying for this bona. Mrs. Sterling made no reply. smiled. Mrs. room. went trance. asked 7 ~ " ‘t hous Was to street between be: return . it on Vato watchine the | were talking | recurity 9 Minnie Church walking down the stairway from the parlor. Ordering the boy to reverse the eleva- tor. Mrs. Sterling confronted the couple ‘jn the lobby. There were hot words, and Sterling pleaded with the women mot to create a scene. For half an hour the three walked About the downtown streets. Sterling stopped at the Fighth street entrance to an Eighth street subsurface restau- rant and after another riley he en-/| tered the buffet. Mrs. Sterling knew | the lay of the building. and she sus- pected that her husband meant to es- Cape by way of a rear entrance. She was sure of this when Minnie Church walked around to the Olive street side of the building. : women were just in time to meet st Ps coming out. For a while the}... ive street and quarreled. | W’'". Hamilton lay 18 } Was iden who cope paraded M: At Odessa a tween Cossacks ine searched Steps, | enues, ours iy . +r >! : alg* him fore if wiiuessed irselllaise. had ' Mior minutes ; ¢} conflict occurred be- and students of both sexes and strikers, and twenty or more of the latter were injured. Communication between St. Petersburg and Moscow was broken off this after- noon, so that what is transpiring there fs not known. The day — up to evening with- out disorder at St. Peteresburs, but at Gomel a lt was exploded and the Chief of Police and two soldiers were wounded. ? Martial law was proclaimed a: Khar- koff. where 15 victims of tl recent demonstrations were buried; Varsaw was patrolled by troops, and dis, atches from Ashkabad and irkutsk announced the extension of the strike to Asiatic Russia. From Sevastopol and other cities came news of strikes and revolutionary gatherings. In a conflict between troops and ua mob of strikers and stu- Henrietta Drekie, a tdow ites _j dents nearly a hundred students were , ' safer Her sis injured and one was killed. Seventeen Me employed in a chemical estab- |} young girls, it ts announced, are among lishment ut 101 North Main street. ’ TRY BLANCHE SOMERSET, -__-__o_ Committee of Doctors Nurse Is Sane. “We find Blanche Somerset Sane and hold that she is mentally responsible for the crime she has CoM mitted .' was the final wording of a long re’ ort made by the committee of Dhysicians consisting of Dr. Henr 2 a. Sc here k. Dr. Sidney R. Schwab. Dr. Frank R. Fry, Dr. Wm. W. Grades. appointed to examine into her Sanity : ’ Their report Was made to Moore ofr the Courr or ¢ A A, = rection Saturday The phy Sie is ina ex- Amine«d hes record for the last five veuars. They say thev have questioned security, Minnie Church walked Cast on Clark avenue. The POST- DISPATCH is the only 8t. Louls newspaper with Associated Press —. that they have studied her M.as will be afternoon, n private hospital Somerset, who is a tried for larceny for theft from at riaoner, aturday doctors at Twelfth and Dey | Pine streets, where she was wes @ nurse, Find | | The incident Fannie Cooper, related by Schw was not denied by the pritrolmen, eid ehat on the first visit they hada been called ag the to wet the cicars, ard it was then tha: they hea frst seen Schwartz in th: par- lor at i] Linden street. At on the f Cant. Mah nson sald: “s den’ ? that Miller and Hostv took the ar that Schwartz had it with » when they ecoarched his clothes witty = heen on teh force two ve and Hoety » vear and a half, and this t« the. first time thev have ever been eal'ed to my rice The vy both heor « xcellent ren. tations Schwortz ceclines to tell where he was or ih whom he the I believe that he was robvhea oO} money gembiing. and is tryine bimself at the expense of arts They of Schw iY Zz ro<s etrac ‘lust: ” my Watioar, my = re SMe rine, lost the to ” Lilt sol nT policemen.” St. Louis has more Post-Disvatch readers every day than it has homes “First in everything.” | a. | Both Crowded and a Number of /Seven Employes Drop Seven Passengers Cut and estigation BOSTON, 'Trear-end collision between traina in money i the the blowing out of a fuse and another - | dashes 7 trans were At Ratlway ; the i had been bruises, stopped but momentarily. The rear end of the stalled train and the forward end of the colliding one were smashed. ’ ee Ridat. subway. ints passengers and SO ee ee ee | Stories to Subcellar in Bruised. Cincinnati. 28.—There has been a CINCINNATI, Oct. 28.—An elevator ) carrying seven employes of the Globe ed by } Tailoring Co., on West Thrd street, fell seven stories to the subcellar to- day, causing probably fatal injuries to four of the number. The elevator had been stopped at ‘the fifth Moor and two girls had just stepped from the car when it fell, Suit for Partition. Gertrude M. McDonald, John A. Dil- jon, Jr., and several others brought suit in Circuit Court Saturday for the par- tition of 47 plecee vr estate in St. Oct. One train was stall it from the rear. Both rowded Office of the Boston Co. it was stated that none the subway collision heyond slight cuts and traffic had been Elevated of in injured, that Louis, under the will of Patrick Dillion, who died Jan. 2%, 1861. v soe Eiiee Poteet | a Sins atk Fd ia proper, rioting has begun in the sub- urbs and several people have been killed. Tomorrow ie feared. as it is said that the revolutionists are preparing for a monster demonstration. Troops are pouring into the city, about 5000 more having arrived since this morning. On account of the uncertain condition confrorting the Government, further ne- gotiations for the proposed Ruasian loan 3250,0,000 have been called off. WANT PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. MOSCOW, Oct. &.—Formal revolution has been declared here and at a meet- ing of delegates of all political parties throughout Russia it was resolved to | proceed te the erganization ef «a pro- Employment Offers of Rooms, Roard, rate, Dwellings. . Agents Rout Lists and Real Estate Bargains... Offers of Horses aud Venicles ote. ener Gouds biles. Offers e Business Secgnine, M atruments, Financial Assistance, Professioual Services..........., PEREONAL MESBAG ES. PERSONAL — MESSAGES, | 7 EAR cae Made In 8. ple, for ute and western Louls by St. the reople of the. Great Sou re ¢ aa j
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-. Meme J & rhe “ Piceh's.) Se Og ete REE we RM = em i OE ea ak asides A RY ge FE ¢ MALGAMATION RACE SOLUTION SAYS BISHOP National Council of Methodist Bishops Astonished by California Prelate. ———— RECEIVED IN SILENCE Future Statement American s=-° Will Be Composite White, ad ~~” ~be ‘2 Yellow and Black. Fusing Only Way Race Ques- tion Will Be Settled, As- serts Dr. Hamilton. By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. ‘What does God care i%r the color of a man's face? “] want to say to you that the typi- cal American is he born of the amalga- mation of ail the races that now inhab- it this continent—the highest as well as the lowest—the most honored as well as the most despised. “You who listen wa to me many of you sare very proud, no doubt, of what you ‘Anglo-Saxon or at to your are pleased call blood,’ will be the grandparents, Cauy rate the great-grandparents of men Japanese kuro- Chinese, and Southern partly Jew and women and Russian = * pean and dusky African.” “ss om In these words Bishop John William Hamilton of San Francisco uttered his belief last night that the future Amer- ican will present in a composite form all ®’*” the races now inhabitants of the United ao fin teeing for church extension. “NM end McKinley ? : > tates. Bishof Hamilton expressed his belief in racial amalgamation at a mass meet- His audience comprised a great majority of Metho- dist Episcopal bishops who are now in seasion here. His utterances created a profound sensation, a few of his hear- ers leaving the Metropolitan Church, formerly aitended Presidents Grant where the address was by delivered. When Bishop Hamilton declared that an amalgamation of ail the races Is God's sviution of the race problem the prediction was received in absolute si- lence. Many faces ir the audience were eloguent with suppressed resentment, but not a word of dissent or protest was spoken. Slaps at Maryland. “Over in Maryland," said Bishop Ham- ilton, “seule cheap politicians are try- ing to sclve the race problem--so-called —by thrusting its difficulties out of thelr po... They trying to deprive men a god-given rights. » “Its God's plan. What does take of prejudice and follies of fool- sh men? In time, they will be wiped away and the American of the future will have become the composite type of are account sall the races of the earth” In elaborating his views, Bishop Ham- _pgilton used several illustrations to show BB leos a. 2Uthe almond sha | who carried in * - - that amalgamation will solve all the Wace problems of this country. “The other day, in my old home of ton,”’ spoke the Bishop, “‘a lady rose from her seat in a street car and spoke fo me. Aiter a moment | recognized in her the “tg 34 of a Boston girl and a Chinaman, oth of whom had members of my congregation ears 0. " This is Lizzie Blank,’ 1 said. “*No, though | was once,’ came the anewer. She handed me her card, which showed her to be the wife of one of the most prominent of the younger Boston reohants. She held u on a beautiful child, from whose eyes we had disappeared, and at skin just enough of int to make her seem an been the yellow t ory Venus. Dwelt on Chinese Problem. qh s |, Bishop Hamilton did not dwell at godm the Bouth, but rather discussed the | ivChinese problem in San Francisco and | va beca d wld the people of other sections when ; Rey consider the alleged menace of ‘ zt we Jength on (he negro problem as it exists on the Pacific Coast. He said the two roblems were essentially the same and lared the people of San Francisco me as frenzied when they dis- the menace of the Chinese as 6 negro. oh IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE at ep BiG CH RESUMES TRAIN SERVICE. Hifective Sundar, Oct. 29, train No. 3 will leave St. Louis at 8:30 a. m. and No. 8 will arrive at 9:30 p. m., same as formerly. ——— ICAGO MOVE. es ¢->Ohanging Postoffice From Old —-_ | ‘ ey ree ey Be } ~"' 4 Ve are ath ee! «™ to New Building. CHICAGO, Oct 28.—The delicate task of moving the ieago postoffice into the new quar- in the recently completed $6,000,000 | ral bullding. without delaying or aturbin the handling of approx!i- tely 000,000 pieces of mail matter office handles daily, began gigantic, b hich the pabeday. ot 'Brederic EF. Coyne, the postmaster, . involving the 3 ‘e! Was authority for the statement that so borately have preparations been minute calculation innumerable detatis, that the Intri- te work of the postoffice, which col- es and delivers mail over a territory 1M square miles. would proceed hout a moment's delay. A em De Will Move a Cemetery. -~” Wy bp > » | ie ty ; neg The historic camp ground of the Ger- nan Methodist Aceociation and the cem- ¢ at « SASTORIA etery adjacent on Clayton road dre to be abandoned, the property having been to Fidelio T. Sharp of 8t. Louis. ‘will erect a country residence on site. to Balem Cemetery, where he has TL, ohh " treet a You Have Always Bought many ; P for my inspec- | , GIRL WHO DROVE OFF WITH BUGGY TO REACH SOLDIER SWEETHEART Sinai. 00M PRE I ae es ps eRe tr ak =~ ~ ea i al ee nee 6 ae aa e ¥ Dt a ee, Se en +3 le me i i a > ‘ 5 xia ~ . OBER 28, 1905 at ” $6,000,000 PLANT DEPENDS N ARBITRARY ———— —E WOMEN ON LADDER: Police Make Throng Withdraw While Three Descend From Window. LESAN PARTY LOCKED IN oe Firemen Called After All Other Efforts to Find Exit Failed. Three women and four men were im- prisoned in the Dolph building, Sev- enth and Locust streets, Friday nigit. All descended on. firemen's ladders after all efforts to get out otherwise failed. The members of the imprisoned par- ty were H. E. Lesan and wife 5U8T Morgan street, H. 8S. Gardner and wife of 0049 Cates avenue, John Guily Cole j}and wife, and Davis S. Veitch. The building is usually open 10:30 p. m. The night elevator conuuc- tor is supposed to visit all floors and See that no one Is left in the bullding beltore he locks the outer dvors. Ervin Crown, the night elevator con- ductor, says he did this, but Mr. L sun and his fellow workers on fourth floor say they received no warning. S #4 iast resort, Mr. Lesan t le- phoned to the Fire Department, and fruck No. 6 WAS sent from Third and VW ashington avenue, and sent up a lad- der to the second Story, to which the party had descended. ; Hundreds of theater-goers saw Nremen ascend to the second floor help the women down the ladder. shrank at the sight of the crowd, a emi ade the ‘ong “oe WF nes te tenienae inal a pons back “Pp ; B4n thelr descent Mr. Cole's automonbiie was stand ng on Locust street and the entire party got into it and whizzed up Lwcust ; Street, while onlookers § shouted and laughed. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggisis refund money if it fails to cure. E W. GROVE’'S signature is on each box. 23c | or until the the and ‘il hey ' WITH COW'S AID. Iowa Man Makes Bovine Help His Hanging, Roxtel to the Post-Dispatch ES MOINES, Io., Oct. 2 — wy; assistance of a cow, Arthur Boyan ven 22 years, of Mingo, Io., committed Suicide by hanging. Boyd untied th. cow, threw the loose end of the ro “4 over a rafter, tied it around his neck and jumped into eternity. : ’ The bellowing, kickin, cow Mrs. Boyd to rush to the barn was dead. His eyes were ' their sockets. The rope which haltered the short and tn tying it around Boyd was obliged to stand on t ger. When his body was found were hanging three feet and the cow was stru lts release. caused Boyd bursting from COW Was his neck he man- his feet from the floor Egling madly for A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Olnt ment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c. GOERTZ MEETS STIFEL. St. Louis Capitalist and Presi- dent Failed Brewery Confer, Spec'al to the Post-Dispatch. KANBAS CITY, Mo., Oct. Stiiel, president of the Union .—Oito Brewing | Sharp proposes to move the | 5 | ) a, 2 Pf ‘a ‘ . ~ r +” a : ie | , 7 ee all ) 4 4 \ 7 + By Ha oe i ‘ 4 a fs a ‘ ? Ae ae ota iy 7. * Bu a Siri karat Os a ro Oh inal ee ES Pe, | Co. of Bt. Louis, and Aug St. Louis, president of the Imperia! Brewing Co. of this city, which a few days ago went into the hands of ¢ re- ceiver, were here together last night. Asked concerning his visit Mr. stife) said: “Il am not here on business con- nected with the brewery. I do not khow anything ‘@bout the Imperia) company business.”’ When questioned concerning his visit. Mr. Goertz said: “Yes, | was president of the Imperial Brewery, but | don know what will become of it.”’ Munn Found Not Guilty. Special to the Post-liepatch. LITCHFIELD, Til. Oct. 28.—Walter Munn of Meunt Olive was found not guilty of the murder of William Kothe of Mount Olive, in this city, on July 4, by a jury in the Litchfield City Court, this morning, after being out 10% hours. The case has been in progress al) week, and attracted considerable atten- tion because 7 _— is only just past.l7 years / ibs ‘ ~ h Be ol = #: A she Wal Se > ak ae Shaan ust Goertzg of / Oe: uals = 9 NY aud ¥ a ae RE FO ay a ae + ier en eer "23" FOR CROWD FRANCES MILLER. ' | | was carrying to her soidier lover. When | ' i i ee | reason i his - TOOK BUGGY: T0 AIDE TO LOVER Girl Had No Carfare to Get to Jefferson Bar- racks. -_—_—— - PRESENT FOR SOLDIER - —— All Night in Station, She Does Not Think She Did Wrong, Impelled by | Frances Miller, aged lj years, of 3633 Manchester avenue took charge of Dr. Andrew Harscher's bug- gy, Which he had left ‘standing in front of 3496 South Broadway, and attempted to drive to Jefl Barracks to see her ve rson sweetheart be tried in Street Police ¢ soidier She Wyoming The nical charge does not tell the romantic which ised this young girl to commit her first offense against the will tha > ‘ourt Saturda tech- Ca law. Stranded St Friday to Louis Strange in South and girl took the physician telephoned forenoon, in a iocaiity her, the The and The vahicle. the sent police general alarm wans ont. follow ead. a arrest On Way to Baracks. on seeing Harry Henick- in A, who had with thrilling stories of in the Philippines. She had spent all her money, except a nickel, for a silk handkerchief that she She was bent ery ,a privace Company won her heart aventurous life the the her that car fare would pay she supposed her he left hom: nickel would barracks, and fare home. The Broadway turned in at the Broadway. ‘The gir! but when the was penniless he told her to get off. walked along until she found the she pay to that took South £0Ot on another-car, found that she hat she at YUU Car sheds conductor She buggy. Keside her cell in the Wyoming Street Police Station the girl told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Saturday what followed. Men Told Her to Ride, “I stood on the sidewaik crying. I did not know what to do, 1 didn't have a cent. Aman saw me, a big man, and he sad, “Where do you want to g0?"’ “ "Th Barracks,’ | answered, and | , ‘Ll haven't car fare.’ ‘Jump in that he told me, and I did so. “| whipped up the horse; and drove down Broadway. 1 didn’t mean to steal it. All 1 wanted to do was to get down to see Harry. They arrested me at the River Des Peres bridge, and I have stayed all ght in jail. “] don’t think | did any harm. er stole anything or was arrested my life.” I nev- in P. A. Mileage Good On illinoisx Central Railroad. after Nov. I, C. P. A. mileage rood the Illinois Central St. Louis and Chicago and lilinois c. On and Will be between other points in SUBSTITUTE JEROME. New York Republicans Place Him on Ticket. ‘ 7 re Vii If Terminal Charges Are Abol- ished Great ‘Phone Manu- factory Planned Here. EMPLOY OVER 2000 MEN President Independent Merged Companies in Favor of St. Louis as Site. LOCAL CAPITALISTS IN IT ————- oo Combine 2,500,000 ‘Phones Into One Working Combine to Fight Bell Co. Whether the $6,000,000 plant of the In- dependent United States Telephone Company will be built in St. Louis will likely depend upon the abolition of the bridge arbitrary. At a banquet Friday night at the 8t. Louls Club, given by Breckenridge Jones, vice-president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., to visiting independ- ent telephone magnates here to disiuss plans with local capitalists, it was Stated that the plant would be built in St. Louis or East St. Louis. Left te Directors. Thomas W. Finucane, president of the Independent United States Tele- phone Company, who made the state- ment, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Jefferson Hotel Saturday, that he was confident the plant would be built in St. Louls if the bridge arbitrary were removed. He said that the site wouid-be finally determined, however, by the St. Louis directors, Mr. Finucane, when asked whether St. I~uis had been definitely decided on, said: “Well, you see we might not be able to get property here at a reasonable figure.’’ “I don't know much about the bridge arbitrary,’ he added. “As to building in St. Louls, you see there are two necessary requirements— adequate labor and adequate transpor- tation.”’ When suggested that if the bridge arbitrary is removed adequate trans- portation would be furnished, Mr. Fin- ucane smiled. “If the bridge arbitrary is removed, don't you think the plant will be built in St. Louis?” “Oh, yes, undoubtedly,”’ ucano. He then qualified the statement by saying that the decision as to choice of site was left with the St. Louis di- rectors and that he had really no au- thority in the matter, and that, fur- ther, he didn’t know anything about the bridge arbitrary. That Mr. Jones was the man to see. “Oh, that will be taken up at the proper. time,’ said Mr. Jones; “I have notning to do with the bridge arbitrary. | do wish to stand in anyone's way.” said Mr. Fin- not Control 2,500,000 Phones. As a result of the plans discussed at the banquet Friday night, the directors of Western independent companies say the toll or long-distance lines of al Ithe independent telephone companies in the country, which connect with 2,600,000 ‘phones, will be put at the service of the Independent United States Telephone Co. in a working agreement combine, to compete with the 2,000,000 phones of the Bell company. They explain that the $60,000,000 Inde- pendent United States Telephone Co. is not yet big enough to absorb the cor- poration interests and local plants of such companies as the Kinloch, the Kansas City arfd the Home Telephone companies. Big Pliant for St. Louis. The Independent United States Tele- phone Co. now owns the Stromberg- Carlson manufacturing plant in New York. It has also its original plant in Rochester and the plant if built in St. Louls, will complete the cir- cuit of three great supply depots. A franchise has been obtained’ to develop the company’s lines tn New York. The Rochester directors of the Inde- pendent company said plainly at the banquet that they were In favor of the combine. The agreement of the West- ern directors developed later. President Finucane of the Independ- ent company, was the principal speaker. He said the company was not firmly es- tablished in the East, and that the next step Is the amalgamating of the West. Mr. Jones, in calling upon Mayor Wells for a vote of thanks from the city of St. Louis for the action con- templated by the company in proposing a plant here, said there will be be- tween 2000 and 300 employes in the plant and that the railroads and other business interests would benefit. The Mayor said the plant would bene- fit the city greatly. William H. Page Jr.. general counsel for the Independent company, spoke of the opportunities for telephone development. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Jerome’s name is going on the Republican’ ticket for | Vistrict Attorney. The Republican County Was reconvened last night, and it was resolved to substitute the name of Je- rome for that of Judge Flammer on the | official ballot. Opoinion seems to be | divided as to whether this action rm be legally taken, able lawyers canon: | ing both sides. Whatever the outcome there is bound to be a hot fight. ne | Convention Tamany Hall it # felt that if Jerome gets his name in the Republican col- umn, not only will it make gure his own4 success, but In all probability Ivins, the Republican candidate for Mayor, will be swept in with him. Agents’ Reports. Snider sold for A. E. Stuck- man, 2606 Slattery street, a two-story brick bullding for $3000 to A. G. Moger- hans, who will make it his future re#i- Steliz & dence. ee ee a a |i James B. Hoge, president of the Na- tional Independent Telephone Asgssocia- ‘tion, spoke of the vast profits in the telephone business. | phone companies which started up pay- He sald that tele- ing dividends of 5 per cent are now pay- ing 20 per cent. Edward Hidden, vice-president of the Commonwealth Trust Co.; J. D. Powers, president of the TJnited States Trust Co., and George Beers, president of tho Indiana Independent Telephore Asana. ciation, told of the excellent prospects. Many St. Louis bankers, capitalists and business men were present. To Dedicate De Soto Statue. the River, will soon be ondelet Park. ~ ae > eee) ae ‘nr Sie a aa i : 7 jo a he cto ack ee . att a aoe a fee gee ee et eee rae or ex , ee eres Be Pe eee ae ee et ae We a ihe hi MENS Ab53 Pt pe tee se ctLcW ste ae) ae Se My SETS beget ve J ‘ated : Gr. Reena & ipa Aig OM ae by we Fg eee ta Ocak oe ae . ae. q * re . ¥ we : 7 - AOS: x. +) ' : i ~*~ « ~* ’ ‘ “ . F saat a my APR, se Na, Pa A yng Fs ) y " : a a3 - Kn. gee an ameeae ha % RES eet RIOTING BEGUN N SUBURBS Of ST PETERSBURG —_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. which Witte will undertake to porte, out. ) It is uaderstood that they have agreed on-evervching pertaining to a consti- tution, modeled on the lines of that of Germany, except how far the right of suffrage shall extend.- When this is agreed on the constitution will be ready for promulgation. This hag been an- nounceu for Nov. 3, the anniversary of the accession of the Czar to the throne, but it will surprise no one in St. Peters- burg if it should take place Monday, or *,el. SOONer. It is understood, adds the correspon- dent, that Witte’s final acceptance of the Premiership is conditioned on the promulgation of the constitution. -™ PREDICT CONSTITUTION AND ASSASSINATION, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Cupyright, 1&6, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—Dr. Dillon, the Daily Telegraph's special correspondent in St. Petersburg, and who was with Witte in America during the peace ne- gotiations, wiring Friday night, says: “Today Count Witte was summoned to the Czar at Peterhof, whither the im- perial steamer conveyed him in the fore- noon. ‘‘He remained five whole hours in the palace, returning late for dinner tonight to find his house deprived of electricity and lighted with kerosene. What passed between the statesman and the monarch is known to none but themselves. “All St. Petersburg, however, declares that everything remains unchanged be- cause the Czar has refused to accept Witte'’s program for pacifying the peo- ple. POSITION IS CRITICAL. All regard the position as very criti- cal, but the night is darkest just before the dawn, and possibly, I venture to rec- ord my conviction that before Monday Czardom_and all the reactionary forces associated with this obsolete form of government will have passed into the domain of history, and Russia will have taken her place among the censtitution- al powers of Europe, but I must also add my apprehension that the only man who can be charged with the realiza tion of this program may meet with the tragic fate which overtook the other Russians who attempted to introduce a constitution, Czar Alexander II.”’ SHAW'S NEW PLAY BARRED FROM STAGE New Haven’s Mayor Revokes License of “Mrs. War- ren’s Profession.” INDECENCY THE CHARGE Pending New York Production Imperiled by This Initial Condemnation. A news telegram from New Haven, Conn., announces that the license for the production of Bernard Shaw's four- act play, ‘“‘Mrs. Warren's Profession,’’ at the Hyperion Theater, in that city, was revoked Saturday Dy of Mayor John P. Studley. The play was given its first perform- ance Friday night, and was to have been presented again Saturday after- noon and evening. It was presented by Arnold Daly and his company, and was received in silence by an audience ap- parently stunned by certain of its situ- ations Strange to say, however, Mr. Daly and several members Of his com- pany were called before the curtain be- tween the acts and warmly applauded. Mayor Studley did not attend Friday night's performance, but said that he received from persons in whose judg- ment he placed entire confidence, com- plains that the play was so indecent as to be unfit for presentation. Upon re- ceiving thi report he promptly ordered the revocation of the license under au- thority of which the play was produced. The Daly Company is booked to pro- duce ‘“‘Mrs. Warren's Confession at a New York theater, beginning next Mon- day night. A news dispatch from New York states Saturday that Commission- er McAdoo announces that he has read “Mrs. Warren's Confession” in order to discover if the charges as to its objec- tionable character were true. , “I intend to communicate with Mr. Daly,” he said, “and ask him in how far the dramatization follows the book, I have the power to revoke a license without going to the courts. ACQUITTED OF MURDER. Morgan, Who Was _Doused With Buttermilk, Freed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Oct. 3.—Alva Morgan was last night acquitted of the murder of Robert Moore at Woodlawn, on Aug. 29, after the jury had _consid- ered the case for 2 hours. Moore’s daughter, Mrs. Kate Hicks, and Mor- gan quarreled, and the woman threw a bucket of buttermilk on Morgan, and this fact led up to the killing. order L cc. R. R. Interchangeable Mileage. Cc. C. McCarty. division passenger agent of the Illinois Central Rafiroad, announces that: “Commencing Nov. 1, Central Passen- ger Association interchangeable mileage will become operative on the [Illinois Central Railroad between St. Louls and Chicago and between all points in Ilinols north of the Obijo River, to and includ- ing Chicago, Wenona and Peoria.” Harvest Home Festival. There wll be a harvest home festival at St A tine’a Church, Brune ave- nue and B place, Sunday evening. PsA : Pee _ se RE Rp 9 ax CBA. Ce ON IGS eR a —_ -* > Ss Cees oer ce .. an eo -- oe ’ - * b> pe eat ae . a — a ——— —_— - = _— -_— fog 7 dp : i. _—— LOOT BANK AND AGHT PURSUER Robbers Blow Vault at Hagers- town, Ind., Securing Few Hundred Dollars, OFFICERS WERE AFRAID Twelve in Marauding Party Unmolested Until Citizens Were Aroused. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 2®&—The new national bank in this city was robbed last night by a party of masked men, thought to be 12 in number, who entered the room through a rear window and blew open the north vault. Directly over the bank is the telephone exchange, where Miss Hattle Chees- man, the operator, was the only one in Charge. She heard the first explosion, and, looking out of a window, saw Several men parading up and down the Street guarding the bank with drawa revolvers. She inimediately telephoned to the offi- cers of the bank and to several other persons in the neighborhood, but owing to the large numover of men on guard ho attempt was made then to stop them in their work. The robbers worked almost-an hour at the vaults of the bank after the first explosion before they left the build- ing and took to their rigs, which were hitched at the outskirts of town. Im- mediately after the gang left the bank building a posse of citizens began a fuSillade of shots, which was kept up until tie robbers drove out of town. The robbers returned the shots, but no one of town was injured. It is be- lieved, however, that one or more of the robbers were wounded, as traces of blood were found along the road they passed. Several charges of dynamite were used by the burglars in breaking open the north vault, which Cashier Hicks Stated later contained only:a few hun- dred dollars. A charge which was prepared for the South vault, which contained sevy- eral thousand dollars, was left unfired by the robbers. This is the second bold bank robbery in. Indiana within a week. BONAPARTE ACTS WNDEA NEW RULE Dismisses Employe Navy Yard for Affront to Sailor's Uniform. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Secretary Bonaparte has directed the dismissal of an employe of the Norfolk Navy Yard for an affront he gave to the uniform of the navy and because of discrimina- tion against the wearer. A machinist’s mate leased two péoms from the employe of the navy yard, but the latter refused to carry out the agreement because the machinist’s mate must come to his residence dressed in his uniform. The employe, in his explanation to the department, said that neither he nor his wife had any owjection to the uniform, but owing to the prejudice in the town of Berkeley against sailors, he felt it due to his family that~he should refuse to allow a sailor to reside in his house. The Secretary, in discussing the sub- ject, said :“The department has always done everything it reasonably could to | protect the service against any form of affront or indignity on the part of those members of the community who are so lacking in patriotism and good sense as to consider the uniform a reason for social discrimination against its wear- er.’ St. Louts has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” PROTECTING ROOSEVELT. —— oe Secret Service, Military, Police Guarded at New Orleans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 28.—Twenty se- cret service men were on duty to guard President Roosevelt during his stay in New Orleans. Two men made an attempt to shake hands with Mr. Roosevelt, but they were intercepted by the secret service men drawing their revolvers. Four anarchists were placed in Jail the night before the President's arrival here for safekeeping. After his de- parture they were liberated. Cavalrymen with loaded carbines act- ed as a special guard at the banquet. They paced up and down ready for any emergency. Officers of the naval militia carried loaded revolvers and every policeman was detailed to pro- tect Mr. Roosevelt. Franklin avenue. double-breasted pants. + Texas Fair Opens. DALLAS. Tex. Oct. &—Texas State Fair opened here today with an immense crowd in attendance from all parts of Texas, Gov. Lanham opened the entertain- men and made an address. The different committees from the Commercial Club and other organizations. which been working hard to make the day a success, are well pleased with the prospective results of ther efforts. Ome of the largest parades ever held at the inv Texas fair was @’ve" -_ A Dunn's, 912-14 sack choice line of Suits, odd coats and ea Ta aAT Lh ° mf Every Time You Shoot and Miss You not only waste your ammunition, but you lose the game you might have secured. Save Time, Money and get what you aim at By Advertising in POST - DISPATCH WANTS SUNDAY THE BEST DAY OF ALI. reece Your Druggist Our Want Ad Agent. have OR CNR NAAN Se SRR RRS WILL PRESERVE NIAGARA FALLS British and American Govern- ment to Limit Industrial Enterprises, WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Niagara Falls is to be preserved as one of the seven wonders of the world un- der formal agreement between the United States and Great Britain. The hand of industry, w been diverting the waters oo this stupendous Cataract, is to be stayed. In accordance with instructions giv- en by the President, Secretary Root will initiate negotiations with S8sir Mortimer Durand, British Am bassa- dor, for the purpose of limitin the use of the waters of Niagara iver ach indusertel purposes, ® prospect of the des Niagara Falls as one ¢ nature's scenic wonders was. called to the at- tention of the President some weeks ~ dal a civic association of New This organization expressed e concern over the qnavedehiennte he : the flow of water, and predicted that as a result of the operations of the electric development lants erected On the American and Canadian sides of the stream the volume of water would be decreased and the natural ony of the fails would be im- paired. ' In connection with the negotiations it will be necessary for the two gov- ernments to consider the effect upon the industries already established on both sides of the stream. At the present time there are in operation, or under construction, on the banks of the Niagara River electrical power plants of a combined 600,000-horse- power. ZELAYA INDIFFERENT, ‘San Nicaraguan President, N coprenenee to Leave est Point. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Carlos Alfonso Zelaya of Nicaragua, who was admitted to the West Point military academy as a cadet last June, by spe- cial act of Congress, has been granted av" of absence pending his withdraw- al. It was officially announced that Ze- laya has withdrawn on account of indif- ferent progress in his studies. He Is the son of President Zelaya. STRONGEST MAN ATE AW MEAT Marvel of Workmen Dies of Tuberculosis After Three Months’ Illness. William Cobden, said to have been the largest and strongest man in the Lafay- ette Park district, died Friday at his home, 1422 Dolman street from tubercu losis, which his friends insist was brought on by his raw meat diet. Cobden was a superintendent of steam fitters. He was 6 feet 2 inches ,ail ane we.ghed 20 pounds. His workmen sa) he could carry three times as MuUcii dead weight as they, and it was no ui- usual signt to see him pick up a s- pound raa@iator and carry it from tie sround to the third floor of a build- ai feats of strength, Cobden oiten said, were due to nis diet of raw meat. hie was KNOWN to eal a (WO-puund vee. Steak and tnree boxes vs ImMpvrleu Bul- dines at a silting. Six Doxes Of the neh were only a@ snack Ww him, his .riendes say, while he wouid drink hail a aozen large giasses Of Deer in aS Maly guys. When he died, Cobden weghed, .w | pounus, waving 108t wWeght during fils ihree months i..ness. Me is su. vived by a wile and daugiter. The i.uneta. will be irom Si. Vincent @ Church dull- day, interment in 5s. Pever and raul s Cemetery. VICTIM OF OLD, OLD GAME Traveler Made Change for News Butcher, Short $4. J. b&. shuier, trom bristol, Lioerty County, Fia., still has confidence in the news butcher who made things agree- able during a trip from Kansas City to St. Louis. When the journey was al- most completed the news butcher told Shuler that he had $10 in small silver coin, and wondered if Shuler had a bill or a gold piece that he would exchange for the “chicken feed.”” Sure Shuler had a $10 gold piece. The trick that the news butcher played on the unsuspecting man from Florida is older than the St. Louls Courthouse. It requires hypnotic tnflu- ence to a degree and quickness of hand. The “newsy’’ counted out the change into Shuler’s hand. Shuler counted it “over and it was & cents short. The news agent counted it over, and sure enough there was only $9.75. - “Now, let’s go at this carefully, sald the butcher, and he proceeded to count out $10 into Shuler’s open palm; at least, Shuler thought it was $10. But a little while later he found, to his astonish- ment, that there was only %.9 in his pocket. Shuler is accompanied by his wife and five small children, who are on their way to Florida, after a visit in Colorado. At Union Station Saturday he reported his loss and a couple of sleuths are looking for the news agent. “He was a most affable gentleman, eaid Shuler, “and so kind to the chil- dren. He had an honest face, and even now I think that possibly the shortage was a mistake on his part. ATLANTA'S EXPOSITION. David R. Francis Will Be Asked to Aid. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 27.—At the an- nual meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce on Nov. 2, plans for a bg in- dustrial exposition of the Southern States will be formally launched. It is the plan to men of the men who have and molding ng who the head of the chase Exposition and ernments, pro men, United States gressmen. The site of the old International P held in Atlanta In_ 2B Cotton States ‘Short, late rector of St. ON Picked Up Badly Mangled- on Philadelphia. SUFFERED * %, Had Been Ill and Made a Will Thursday—Daughter in Vienna. | Se 4 + By Leased Wire From the New Yor Bureau of the Post-Dispaton, ail NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Death was th quick, strange sequel to the extra nary disappearance of Mrs, Mary guerette Todd, the owner of the |tiofiman apartment house at 2° W Twenty-sixth street. been three times married. She is* to have been worth a million dollar, is said that she made her will en Th day. Mrs. Todd had been growing i eee a 7 sy ‘ she wanted to go away and see cer mond brooch. She ts said also to t put into her purse a considerable’ of money. : Against the protest of her John Emory, she insisted on having. _ it being the intention of Emory to with her in the cab for her safe éon- friend of Mrs. Todd. Miss Knight volunteered to. Mrs. Todd, who. said distinctly. intended to visit friends in J. The cab drove’ away, and the last seen of Mrs. Todd. Mangled Body Found. ta” ies in Philadelphia. Both of her legs head was crushed. All her jewelry intact, but in her purse there was $1.99 and a Pullman car ticket sold trains had passed Philadelphia. No within 4 minutes before the finding her body. , The Philadelphia police say t satisfied from their investiga she had accidentally walked rain. Mrs. Todd's first husband's Weatherford. Her second h name -was Andrews. Her a daughier, was of this union, Frank Tousey, the publisher, and a widow in Vienna. Mre. Todd and Louls Todd, were separated by divorce. Despite her great age, she was a of determination and practically paired vigor, very shrewd and th and generally considered well able anywhere and take care of herself, of her recent eccentricities was ated wig over her sparse white hai, Dr. Short’s Funeral .8t Mday. The funeral of Rev. Dr. pal Church, will be held Sur Dp. m. at the church, Lindell and Spring avenue. No ot will be held at the church day. The Rt. Rev. Daniel Bishop of Missouri, will co services, assisted Rev. Dr. J. chester and Rev. 8S. EF. Arthur. — — * a ye 7 ee ll en RC DELUSIONS Mrs. Todd, who was 80 years old, had — > feed _— ee some time. According to her maid, she was quite ill Thursday night, and when she awvke Friday morning her mind — was evidently suffering from delusions — oc as to her recent whereabouts, She was restless during the morning, and salg_ tain of her friends at some piace. *. un In the afternoon, having been dressed by the maid, she put on her eight dia= — a cab called. She and Emory and t be maid walked downstairs from her luxu- — rious apartments in the Von Hoffman, duct, but as they were leaving the doorway they met a Miss Knight, a been cut off below the knees and her ‘was | only a — yes- terday and reading from Jersey City tt “ ar 8 ei Pennsylvania Tracks Near _—i’ — tod 4 . \ ey hs vm Pc * z Ny e a © ag at Pa a 7 mond rings, her earrings, with ¢ " as in them as big as cherries, and @ Gia= ee ‘ uh re a et y= .* F 4; 4 at =. * ‘ be ; her third husband, 7 a ‘eo oe i cae ee
Page 3
’ _ - wou " ‘ pt “7 : s& ’ ae V* ee oes Me he) Ph wy dure Ast. * -~ (ee oe ee : ’] ‘ * Sd eet, i Ai as Sous pe ev Piss paneer 7 P mR bs ae tier es is ‘ oe ak an, | : 2 z SATURDAY - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8. 1905 UBRIEN FAVORS PLAN FORA BIG S ATHLETIC FIELD Wants Speaker - of House Games on Exposition Building Sites. TREE PLANTING USELESS It Would Take Many Years to Build an Attractive Landscape. FINDS GENERAL DEMAN D His Requests for Constituents Have Often Been Fruitless. The plan for a free municipal athletic field in Forest Park on the area atill occupied by the western tier of World's ! to | is strongly ap- | proved by Speaker Junnu J. O'Brien of | Fair palaces, suggested § recently Park Commissioner Aull, the House of Delegates. “St. Louls has playing the great games that with the seasons," said Mr. Saturday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. change “I know something about the demand) for fields on which to play games, as the athletically inclined in my ward ap- ply to me to obtain the use of Me few | @ithietic grounds which the city now has. “Many times I have been unable to obtain the privilege for my constitu- enis, because the grounds had already been granted to others. “The areas on which the Exposition laces stand are well adapted for ath- etic fields. They are perfectly flat and treeless. “It would be a long time before trees planted on them in a restoration proc- ess would be large enough te provide shade and beautify the landscape. “Trees might be planted and allowed to grow to a good size at proper places, #0 as not to interfere with their use for athletic purposes. “The Exposition company paid large Sums of money to have this portion of the park graded. A fiat arpa is not the most adaptable for park or land- scape purposes, but it is the only for an athletic field. “I shall do all I can to help Such a Plan if it comes before the Municipal Assembly. There should be a number of baseball diamonds, a number of lawn tennis courts and a football gridiron or tro.” O07 PUTS LID ON BATTERY A e@-- — Forwards Complaint Against Bellefontaine Tippling to Folk. The “lid,” which the members of Bat- etery A have been blewing skyhigh at their target practices at Bellefontaine, St. Louis County, has been = screwed ‘down tight through the joint efforts of the to the Lllinois law which requires the maiden name of an applicant to be on the marriage application she said that her maiden name was Emma Bay- jess. She gave her age as 29 years. Flottman sa‘'d he was 24 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Flottman reached Belleville late in the afternoon. They found Clerk Edward Stookey and he issued the license, dating it Oct. 16. The couple were married by Justice of the Peace Cannady. Mr. and Mrs Charles Oliver, who had accompanied them from S8t. Louls, witnessed the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding they returned to St. Louts and went to the bride’s home, 4341 Morganford road. Simmous Ignorant of Wedding. The next day Mrs. Flottman resigned her position as milliner with a Broad- way house. The secret of the marriage was kept. When Mrs. Flottman, under the name of Mrs. ‘Terrell, testified in her case against Simmons two days after the wedding, few if anv persons in the courtroom knew wf It. Simmons did not, and supposed that she was the widow who, as his friend. had loaned him money at various times when they were together and his change was exhausted. He denied ow- ing the amount asked for Filottman is a traveling salesman for a wholesale dry goods house. He was in Perrv. Mo.. Saturday. His residence is 1918 South Twelfth street Cc. FP. A. Mileage Good On Iliimotsx Central Ratlroad. On and after ov 1, C. P. A. mileage will be good on the Illinois Central between St. Louis and Chicago and other points in Illinois rr we a Anti-Saloon Meeting. A mass meet ng will be held Sunday afternoon at Odeon by the Missourt Anti-Salooh League. Rev. Father Cof- fey, pastor of St. Leo's Church, and Cireuit Attorney Sager will make ad- dresses. Father Coffey will talk on “The Saloon. the Enemy of the Home,’ and Mr. Sager will speak on ‘The Legal and Criminal Phase of Liquor Traff c.”’ Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething relieves the ebild from pain. *? « Japanese Returning Home. LOS ANGELBS, Cal., Oct. 2.—It is stated upon the authority of the lead- ers of the local Japanese colony that the Japanese residents of Southern Cal- ifornia, of whom there are large num- bers leaving dally for home to proceed | thence to the newly opened commercial fields in Manchuria and Korea. It ts of the present local Japanese popula- tion will have migrated. —_—_—_—_—-—_— —_—_—— eo The Granville Motel, 914 North Grand avenue. Special rates by the month, also transients. ~_—— WEUDED A With St. Louis Woman Was Sudden. H. divorce from of Mrs. Mary once denied a The suit who was | John | the ground | drinking did not make and interest, bu a jury 1 brn was heard again Saturday before ‘Three Stories Building Limit } in had Flottman, two days | H. Fleming of Dillon, Mont., that days’ a man a drunk- 15 Judge Taylor in Circuit Court, a new trial having been granted. Some things came out which did not appear at the former trial. A difference of opinion developed whether Fieming declared that within a year a majority | had ever been In St. Louls. Mrs. Flem- ing testified that she first met Flem- ing when he came to 8t. kbktuis as a delegate to some convention in March. 1908, and with other delegates visited the House of Refuge, where she wag matron. She afterward accepted his in- vitation to a theater. She eald they corre sponded every other day after he returned to Butte, Mont.., where he Hved then, and became en- gaged, and she went to Rutte and was married to him Novy. 25, 1993. Fleming was not in court, but his ‘s yer presented a deposition in Fleming said he had never been louis in his life and had never Mrs. Fleming until an hour before he married her. Judge Taylor asked Mrs. about this, and she said She was suie Flemin ras the man who had caleda the Refuse and taken her to the the- ater. Mrs. Fleming said that during the lo days that they lived together she gave him $45, and he pawned his watch for $12.50 and spent the money ee drink and came home at unseem! hours in an unseemly condition. Judge Taylor reiterated that the stat- ute required drunkenness to be put u, with for a year, but said it Was a hard case to ‘decide and he would take it under advisement, Open Tonight U ‘ntil 10 oc lock. If rou happen to be downtown drop into our atore and let us explain the Loftis System to i. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton ldg STORE SOLD AS BON AS SOC Wholesalers, Who Have Not Received Their Money, Charge Fraud. St. Louis merchants Saturday I’niied states District Court a to force H. Henry Phillips, a merenant near Thayer, in South Central Missouri, iary bankruptcy. The petition alleges that Oct. 19 Phil- lips disposed of his entire stock of goods, ot an estimated value of $800), to a firm ‘sn Alton, Mo.; that the transfer made with the intention of and defrauding the creditors, and that there was no conSideration paid, and that on the same date Phillips collecikd ss. and teft the State. It is alleged in the sale of the stock and the collections were made the same day that goods were delivered to Phillips by some of the signers. Those sizning the petition amounts they claim are MeKinney Drv Goods Co., kamp Bros. & Co., $88; 8S. Foley & Levy Co., $078: Geodbar & Co.. $06; Lemon & Gale Co. . J FE. Foley , $340. Dunn's, 12-14 Franklin avenue. 1000 fall and winter overcoats from $5 up to filed in petition general Uregon County, into involun- was delaying petition that the and the Ferguson & $8: Huls- | $25. ———~ AFTER THEY. MET Montana Man Says Romance Mrs. Hannah Last Saw St. Fleming, | ™ BROADWAY A BOUNDARY honeymoon | Fleming | the Deaf and Dumb until her marriage | | | | stories | seen. iin eee — 7 —_ — | e ABSENT 50 YEARS, ITY AMAZES HER Louis as River Trading Town. -_—-—Oooass> i el or — the Long Ago, She Says, Mrs. Elizabeth Hannah, who isin St. Louis after an absence of half a cen- ‘tury, marvels at the changes that have transformed the town of which, as she! Broadway was the wesi- ern outekirt, and on whose narrow strects Indians in blankets mingled with slaves, into the present city of lofty buildings and ryshing trolley cars, Mrs. Hannah is visiting her son, B. L Hannah, at 617 Soulard § street. Her home is in Edgar County, Ill. Her son believes she is the first woman who ever taught the sign language to deaf mutes, and she is without question the first woman who taugpt it in Illinois. She taught at Jacksonville Institute for remembers it, to John D. Hannah of Paris, Il., friend and fellow-lawyer of Abraham Lincoln. In speaking of the Bt. Louis she saw 50 years ago, Mrs. Hannah sald Satur- day to a Post-Dispatch reporier: “I came here to purchase supplies for the school, and was here two days. The now the Big Four, was then only constructed, and in coming here was frequently road, partly the train the road while the the engine. We crossed the River at midnight on a ferryboat, were driven to the old Planters’ hack. streets of St. Louis were very crooked, and much like alleys. Three Stories Limit. ‘When I started out to do my shop- ping the next morning I found that 8t. Louis was quite a city—much larger than Quincy, UL, which was the larg- est town 1 had seen up to that time, but that it had fewer large buildings. There was no building above three then, and few that high. Alli the trading was done along the river, nearly all traffic was by boat, and large and handsome packets were to be and in a “troadway was then in the: western outskirts of the town, and Carr street the extreme north. The crooked streets presented a medaiey of sound and color. Every once in a while I would see an Indian in paint and feathers and biank- et. Slaves hurried to and fro, some- times with enormous loads on their backs. Often the street was blocked by one of those huge prairie schooners, in which the pilgrimage west was made those days. All such wagons were fitted out here. | ; ‘at the Planter’s there were daintily shod wamblers stopping over from a trip on one of the river packets, South- ern plantation owners with soft speech and graceful manners, alert traders, many of them French, and a great pro- fusion of negro servants. ‘T have ne ot ~been east during my visit here this time, but my on took me Sunday through the W est and to the Ex cposit ion grounds. St. Louis is a wonderful city. I can hardly believe that In my lifetime it was noth - ing more than the town I once saw. Rest for rheumatism—E!imer & Am- nd’s prescription No. 21. Celebrated on its merits for many effectual cures. of Broadway NO BRIDGE, ND BONDS, Tht ChY ee A Workingmen’s Folk Club In- dorses Anti-Monopoly ’ 7 - Fight Heartily. At~a meeting of the Workingmen's Folk Club at Bowman Hall, Eleventa and Locust streets, rriday nigit, @ res- olution commending Gov. FoiK 8 admin- istration and indorsing the Post-Dis- patch’s fight against jawbreakers was adopted and the following Officers elect- ed for the next two years: President, Frank 8. Kowalski; Vice-President, Frank Zykan; Treasurer, R. K. O'Neil; secretary, James J. Coffey, and Ser- geant-at-Arms, A. B. Lang. lhe resoiution reaffirmed the club's allegiance to the cause of good govern- ment, for the advancement of which it was organized Oct. 23, 193, rejoiced that Gov. Fuik was elected in spite of De.n- ocratic machine maries and on election day, protested against the use of the police in poiitics and assured Gov. Folk of its stead- fast support in his stand for the en- forcement of law. “We heartily indorse the St. Louis Post-Dispaich,” the resoiution declared, ‘in its relentless fight against-the jaw- breakers, and its continual pointing out of their operations; especially do we in- dorse its course in exposing the race- track ring and its light upon the dives bordering on the county line. The Poste Dispatch receives our heartlest com- menuation in the fignt that it is now Waging against the Terminal monopoly and in its stand for a free bridge across the Mississippi, with terminals on this side of the river.”’ in regard to the proposed bond issue, the resviucion declured tiat the cluo’s Siogan wiil be “No bridge, No Bonas— Ny PTI ge, lection, and recom- mended that the act calling the special €ieCisOu lor iue vil these ponus should contain a provision specifyiug that they be issued in denominations of $25 eacn, to be soid direct by the City ireasurer to anyone applying for them, avU \ Vvuns halted along | fireman got wood for | Mississippi | I noticed even at night that the | |Paymenis to be made in monthly in- siallments of % on each bond until paid for-and delivered to ihé purchaser. ‘Ine | Advisory Ksoard of the club was author- ized to offer to the Free Bridge Com- inittee the ere cd of the club and to conduct @ vigorous campaign for the passage of the free bridge amendment \and bond issue, or for the defeat of the bond issue if the free wagon and railroad bridge amendment is omitted. The appointment of police probation- aries and the promotion of known to be hostile to Gov. Folk. and the ignoring of Folk’s friends on the police force, is condemned, the resolu- tiun declaring that the police depart- ment is in politics now more than ever. It is urged that such action be taken as shall make it impossible for the po- lice force to be uSed as a political ma- chine during at least the next four years. To Drive Gut M=utarta > And BRalld Up the System Take the Ol4 Standard GROVE’'S TASTELESs CH'LL TONIC. You know what yon ore taking. as the formula ts ;lainiy printea on every bottle, showing ¢+ ‘a ‘huinine ind Lin in a tasteless, ag well az ‘he most accepta ic and efficacious form. The Quiuine drives ovt the Malaria and the [con pnilds + the system Sold by all dealers ‘or 25 “ars Filee G0 LIKES TO TALK TO GIRLS. Case of Boy Charged With Mashing Is Continued. } Arthur Kimball, aged 14, Was street, the boy arrested near the Pope School by Policeman Doherty of tn: Eighth District, charged with ‘“‘mash- ing,” was arraigned beore Judge b.s | op of Juvenie Court Saturday. but the case was continued because of the ab- ; sence of witnesses. Judge Hisnop a Ke | the boy what his purpose had been in talking to the girls as they left the school building. “Well, I like to talk to girls,"’ the by said. “] knew these girls and wished to speak to them.” - ew) ‘Members opposition at the j,.-! policemen | THe LEADER ror 125 Years 1780 1905 and Chocolate 45 Highest Awards | in | ‘4 Europe | and America ee U. 8. lat. Office A perfect food, highly nourishing, easily digested, fitted to repair wasted strength, preserve health, prolong life. A new and handsomely ilius- trated Recipe Book sent freo WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. j ' i} SE Baker's Cocoa WHAT DELEGATE KNOWS AN AUTO? Wards Going to Spring Some Teachnical shes uts to Crack, CLUB FOR SPEED LIMIT Members Place It at 15 Miles, Following Mayor's Stated * Position on Matter, Following Mayor Wel.s’ suggestion fo. increasing the speed of aut omobiles ve yond the 8-mile limit, as told in Friday's Post-Dispatch, there was a meeting . the home of President A. B. Lamberi of the Automobile Club of St. Laouls Friday night, which fixed the Speed limit of its members at 16 miles an hou: on the clear road and 9 miles when pass- ing vehicles. Prosecution for members or others exceeding this rate will b aided by the club's attorney. City ordinances fix the limit at 8 miles an hour, except in parks where 6 mi.es is the limit. Im the county, over 12 miles an hour is illegal. Sheriff Herpe. of St. Louls County is expected to an nounce soon the appoiniment of speci.! deputies to arrest violuters of the speed ordinance. Auto Club attorneys will be sent to the county to look ater cases as well as in St. Louis. Those arrested for ex- ceeding the State limit of ¥ miles, who are not going over 15, will be defendea, it is said, others will be prosecuted by the club’s lawyers. Reckless driving by chauffeurs wil! also be prosecuted. In Mayor Welis opinion, the owner ought to be prose- cuted rather than the driver, for he is From West End’ | down women and children with machine, often egging the chauffeur on. The question of the regulation of au- tomobiles in St. Louis has alilgned the peouae of De.egates, when not in s¢€s- two on one side and 2% on tne . The two are Delegates Halpi Coale of the Twenty-eighth and Eugar R. Smythe of the Twenty-deven.h ward. These are the only bless who own meeting. yvur automobile.” 3 “The trouble with you is,” answered Smythe, “that in your ward the neve. see an automobile. If one should pass through it the women would drop "tne e dishes running to the door to look at “All the automobiles in the ony are Ait ‘the a tc tee my ~ wa ‘ the “All the what? asked Hussey “Garag he automobile ‘tables. You fellowes nate no idea of the amoun. of money Invested in automobiles.” Must Kaow Autos. : “That's all right about the garages, © answered Hussey, “but you fellows wil! have to quit running over people.’ “Tl just say here,’ retorted Coale, that the next man who introduces an anti automobile resélution will have i something about automovlles. Ive got some questions I m going to ask him oa the floor of this house. That's a iai: arnin "oieete. all right about ae garg one, responded Hussey, yrrows “ ram. Coale's cigar, “put see that you stop killing people.” Dunn's, 912- -14 Franklin av enue, cheap- est house in the city for clothing. A large stock of fall and winter overcoats at very low prices. TWO GIRLS MISSING. $10 Went With One, Relatives Seek the Other. Marshal EB. B. Nace of Webster Groves is looking for a girl who depart- ed from the home of Mrs. J. W. Hen- nessy Friday with $19 and a number of valuables. The house was left in the girl's charge while Mrs. Hennessy was away Bertha "Pauls, a young woman em- loyed at the home of Lee Blumen- ranz. 3988 McPherson avenue, has been missing for a month. She had consid- erable money with her. It was sup- posed by her cmpmeret untll Friday that she had gone home, but her brother peared to make inquiries about her. The police are investigating. responsible fer the rate of speed of the tT ae Belt Route. return limit. Cheap Rates Southwest ~ November 7 and 21 December 5 and 19 Less than one way fare for the round trip, via Cotton Stopovers allowed both ways, 21 days final These are some sample round trip rates from St. Louis, to Campbell. ..Mo. Jonesboro,Ark. Stuttgart... ‘ Pine Bluff.. ** Camden Shreveport, La. *eee 12.60, Tyler \$ 8.20! Texarkana. .Tex. 9.30,)\Greenville ... *‘ 10.00) Dallas :...... ** 10. 00) Ft. Worth... 10.30) ‘Sherman .... $11.10) 13.35) 14. 40) 14,55 13.00 14.00) Corsicana, Tex. POP ciseae ” Houston ... San Antonio Amarillo ... Corpas Christi... ° sé ae Cotton Belt trains leave St. Louis, 9:20 a. m. and 9:55 p. m. Write for map, folder and descriptive literature. E. W. LaBEAUME, G.P.&T.A. W. J. REILLY, C. P. é T. A. ' City Ticket Office, 909 Olive St. SOLD ONLY IN LEAD PACKETS. 60c and 70¢ per Ib. HIGHEST AWARD ST. A Symbol of Quality “SALAD Ceylon and India Tea Is delicious and absolutely pure. Black, Mixed, Green or Oolong. | BY ALL GROCERS. | LOUIS, 1904. a TT rN ——— a _ — —— ———— Fao-Simile Signature IN ST. LOUIS INSURE QUICK MAY ‘THE NEW ALICE WONDERLAND” IN and Complete story of Miss Roosevelit’s triumphal trip through the Far East Told for the first time-compiletely accurately~in the next SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY n POSTOFACE ND BANK ROBBED Cracksmen Make Poor Haul at : Blow Bank Safe. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KINGSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 2%.—The pest. office and bank at this place was rubbed 4ast night. - From the postoffice cash to the og y amount of $15 was secured, all in = - nies. Stamps to the amount oO oe lefi untouched, vo * be 2 i Teast say are “a 4 a ute - ms they have cured where other formulas have failed. Iam not in the habit of — endorsing patent melee but when — I find remedies such as the Cuticura Remedies by fe ce broad-minded enough to si virtues to the world. I have years ticing medicine for payer aes ae must say I find your Remedies sa You are at liberty to publish this ious or any part of it. I remain, very wall ours M. Fisher, M. D., Big d., Mey 24, 1905.” CUTICURA-THE SET, si Complete Treatment for ers Humor from Pimples to Scrofula Bathe the affected parts with } water and Cuticura Soap, to ¢ the surface of crusts and scales soften the thickened “aa without hard rubbing, and Cuticura Ointment freely, to ner ym gery: ¢ pie and and soothe an and, lastly, Cuticura Resolvent Pills to pel. cleanse the blood. A set, but one dollar, is often t to ; cure the most we , a a a » fol’ le. ae burning, and d blood h humors, with fom infancy to age, when all else ——— anna, —_——— 555553559559939399935555S5 99599 5 _- a ee Si: va - " di x SEK -eeagil Sere ee ‘
Page 4
Pps - . : = . - a 7 etl ies : pets ah aw — total cn . ; , ‘ Se a eT ae ; ee Sgt et iam ow tad Pa Ee IY ee Rie hte ae ee I ia y # fx. - ; : - -* ay + * \ ee a = 7s oe Ke y > ae | kp aa re : : r . 4 s cd ‘ t ye 44 © at ee rs, oS ra ak? ‘ ; pate .' - oe Aearyat ; ee eG 2 a Bd ng: Fee i _ 7 ¢ »* $ ing oe : : 3 ee 7-4 - le? te aie a a ee “ - by va w 7 nt : Pe hay a ) ; ." oe .- * ee! Le ., oo Se * if = / os fer. eel g 7 d tes 4 - ¥ ; - ; ae bs . ss ec a! A - : " ae ° -, 4 . ‘ ‘4 ad 4 . . - " - eS eer) 7 - * r : ote of ne - a ? =’ «es * P a . - ’ e . 4 aNd a th aE 2 “ 5 i — _ —_—-a THE POST-DISPATCH accepts all ad- vertising with the distinct and unequlv- ocal guarantee that its paid circulation in the city of St. Louls and suburbs is | erp than that of all other St. Louis Inglish dailies combined; and that it has a larger paid circulation, Sunday or Daily, than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. and inconvenience the best way they can. The de- Patent stent ee" see? 0%. * ~~ livery of coal and other —. is a difficult task, —__ —- —_0-¢—___- —___ POLICEMEN NOT SOLDIERS. we Coste etoatnstoetocloete , a RD ms —-—-- | ceil IN — = arena a ——— “But why,” asked the Society Girl, “did a spot ‘ . tio _ 4 is it possible that cons s shall escape skin; g? earliest possible moment, Som eee + dpa Bek: ps Steapee aia 1a , a innin; sisieein, ] LIC HT, P TH F ASSASSI N OF LI FR” | AFFIN l] LES: on. the aun’ pemiiad peut | looking to public safety. ~ Se evolved it should provide for immediate work on BOTTLED LOVE LETTERS AND RIVER JUST A MINUTE the Tower Grove, Sarah street and other crossings - TRAFFIC. mi *3 eae “the sun dazzled me so.” : . . : . 7 _ ; . ~~ : eharacteristics of light a profound Dear Miss Greeley-Smith: where life is constantly imperiled, without wailing The discovery, in a bottle afloat on the Missis-| 1th the Post- Dispatch iva stics o s pre Some time ago you answered the wall of & RIMS > - Science, Pa ris, who has made the . . : : : subject of research, and now invites the attention of the world to the ouiant* wana tbe chad te fade tas, ame, for the execution of the entire plan. It ought to sippis bosom, of a tender missive signed by din | Poets and Humortsts. startling consideration that light is a destroyer, that light is the assassin of didn't ney a gt ete fo > Bale = Nig ; As) k s i 7 na : | , e oro he t ‘ea’ ures in al ingdoms, the man who is seeking his soul-mate be quite feasible to attack these crossings first and| John FE. Poe and entreating correspondence with life, the foe to grt wth, the enemas * ot ins crea es in all the king¢ the mae wees seeking OS a ee ANS E Ss make their depression or elevation fit in with the | some pretty girl matrimonially inclined. sho. th who live not because of but in spite o got. side of a brick wall, but had as well be i W R : af} wane” » I V8 that A BAD BREAK. ‘We could not conceive of life without light,’’ Dr. Bohn concedes, accord- Patagonia, he feels like kicking something over | , TO P T-DISP elevation or depression of the rest of the tracks.! there are still men living in this age of direct acti Pine ak aie oe eye + hh ot ph the top of a high fence. How shall we get Uf ATCH a h it Thi “i | “f ; i On Principal Moriarity of the Holyoke (Mass.) ing to the Chicago Tribune. Nevertheless, it is easy enough to show that together ? ‘an you advise me any further than |, Not @ day’s delay should be permitted. This life-| who take the longest way around to reach a given] Wich School has deposed the captain of the | the sunbeams as well as the marvelous rays emitted from radium act de- /yon adv sed the other man? READERS j i oritt ‘ ture and needs are simple, whose saving work is one of the most important in the de- point. football team, declaring that the smoking of | structively on living matter, and that the nutrition of plants through the light |, He wh pre Brgy oe pena. Gee pase or aad ) : De . . . ™ . . ne . Tar ac’ ¥s ce ‘ Sat 4 > iv] »j 4 Ss t >» ey ry° f w ’ velopment of modern St. Louis. It is to be hoped that Mr. Poe shal] realize thie Cigarettes during training mae th : ee is only one particular case - the — te > ig pation Basie» tor = ‘ fo peace, will be easily satisfied. But he ho, RULES—One question; one initial. No 44 ‘ | a vo 7 ve " ig ePTes | i .. 4 ¢ is . “oo ,. > 4) : aA $ , Ce se t e " business . SS a ae tenth ~ Heil stand « f } me is Holyoke’s overwhelming defeat at the han where against the dread influence 0 8G P path of development has been through the given. No bets. Only simple legal questions Address Stand a tar better show. of faining | (and feet) of the Springfield team. destructive agent is exploited to serve a useful purpose. swept a wider keyboard of experience; whose : " se ‘e . 2 In his trip around the world, Mr. Francis must|, wife ; | ie? Sra fiery furnace and pot through the dalsy- Answers," Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, a wife if he storms boldly the material of whiel “ ‘ : injury bé i: th icroscopic -‘ganisms spangled meeads of ease, has come to a state ' ee. ay idi' n { ‘ NCR I proek break. brea! Light, above all, does injury to acieria, ts microscopic organism: ro " th findl e hi ate rt 8 M sa de W drop in on the King of the Pygmies. He mustn't)! wives sl : reak, OFean, Orean, 3 ep Be cteyirt : eee Whe me ‘Where tl t makes the finding of his counterpa ._ Sergius itte. ' ; ' A 4 the | wives are made—the eterna] feminine—instead of On thy cold gray stones, O Sea! which cause the major part of our diseases. he old adage is, 1ere the more difficult task. E. F. §., St. Louis. b’.—Constant light affects no diamond. e Ainus, the Igorrotes and the Esquimaux. preg r ‘ A Sem , ; ctor goes not.’ Ai sunlight every day murder an un- forget the Ain M4 quimau light goes the doctor goes not Air and 4 y day A. B.~Beas mithiings ha Go with seatnuan 'employing what Mr. Mantalini would call the “dem-| And I w®uld that my tongue could utter oe t : imaginable number of microbes. T HERE are KIMMSWICK. —Mississippi, no hunting i - . : “I didn’t see 1" N\ EW light has been thrown on light by Dr. G. Bohn of the College of By Nixola Greeley-Smith. any spot,” said the Club Woman; And his politeness will not be of the right breed d nition moist” current of the Mississippi as an inter. My hate. of the cig-ar-et-te! 7 ; e “Tight burns. We all know about sunburn and tan, and the lively pain a greut — - Cc. F. B.—German is taught in the High Sct ols. } " : that accompanies each, betraying the catastrophes wrought by the bright many anl- |} 2g a 8. K.—Petty officers in the navy including pent “ giqpem omg “ ti pay: gine vo be wooed by bottle. And their colors fade from view: beams of old Sol. The Alpine dwellers know well the flerce bruises burned mated bee f- + # * chinists, receive $360 to $840 a year. f me , let us no exclusive and discrim- : ar . ’ = > endilen : .e glaciers helter , a “ - ae aes ’ ws sy 7 Besides, there is a revival of river traffic under| And oh, for a hand to sweep away into their skin by the reflection of the light from the glaciers and eens steaks, to bor- pS eas bier.” X.— Latest. “good book.” perhaps, “The Gam. inating. ' iw » just now 1 j } ’ ; re) . ominous clouds of blue! their faces with heavy red veils. Light annihilates color. This is the his- row a phrase slags: Sil is | Way ju v—and it shouldn’t be subject to ob- eS tory of all pigments, whether natural or artificial, and is the constant concern from Mr. Shaw's SS city te cae aioe ineline to Union Depot in Kansas es : ' i 3 s man behind the camera, as well as the dyer and the experimenter in the eat 3 sammie oe EXAMPLE OF POLICE EFFICIENCY.—!' about the Mi Ah, well for the Springfield lad, of the —" — ’ latest play, who Oe a A. W.~—Yow cannot be held responsible aaa a A Beout in ’ ssissippi looking for bottles full of As he bears the banner away: laboratory. do not believe in Hig Be ™ signed for criminal who has committed sul I We think that sunlight favors growth affinities, and 13 6 aa LUCILE —Tourist crossing the Atlantic in Decem- Arthur Levis Kimball, age 14, lover, knows that | love letters. Sentiment : 1 ie ale —, , , t e ; is all right, of course, but}Ah. well for the husky chap Light impedes and stunts gro | | ' of plants. It is in the tropical realms that the trees attain tneir loftiest stature to whom the [22 ; Sigal Be abpatel is a we ee Weateretnnn the St. Louis police are vigilant, argus- -eved, ubiq- business has the first call in this prac tical w orld. Who triumphed in the fray! . uitous. . | 2 iii and grow the most rapidly; but the ee tae et ae that wis eT chad very word Is a ad ss me ee 3 GKACE.—If you have become well uainted with : : ‘ , . ring le di » s ade ur ie ‘ex ropica . ng m NS Sg at. ey ptbar loved Uitte maid who attended Pope| The gold fs saying in the treasury because no-[ ome. gone ix our glory and prie— | most nll during he day ume and lo mage Sony he Ses tt devernp: | mockery, dt am | 0° cht Goe't “phone? oe Witte en ee school. He waited for her when school was dis- | body wants coin so long as there is redeemable pa- Rego Dagpe: i aR a F idae ‘th t ig | Ment, the heat and the black darkness. A Giear demonstration of this is made Now, I have |] ** °° 48) ee A- ~Stift joints: Equal parts tincture capsicum. tine- . Missed, and walked home with her. This was a! per. The gold coin becomes a loss through wear and brig pene ae Rea eee by placirig a growing plant in a case lighted by a lateral window. The plant absolute fal: a hen Teas with Gty hele es ping vl 8 iy, curves toward the window, and this results precisely from the fact that the in the existence WoL p, GRERIEN VIENUS.—Presents for young men: Wet eee ean’ S » , he doesn’t visit that Son of the Crescent Moon who} mediary. Women worth having do not care to | The victorious t#am sweeps by, , Se struction by battalions of desperate spinsters wading we bet at: @ Mia =, * . e graye offense, and the principal told the patrolman, | is inconvenient anyhow, just as D6 silver is. Will never come oacK = lighted side of the plant grows less quickly than the Opposite side. of affinities, but chains, fobs. cuff links, studs, scarfpl ens, collar buttons, desk sets, pocket com who thought to himself, “I'll get a medal. I will) —— i ee , : “The light, which is the agent of death, ‘s nevertheless the herald and have an equally strong conviction that | books, matchboxes, umbrellas. st this youth who pays tribute to beauty, who LETTERS FROM THE PE TECHNIQUE. mt : ' | ) arre I ’ | E 2 Q bearer of life. Light is the modern physician's weapon with which to give bat- it ig; a mistake to find them, and that Y). Lt. M.—One may be gurnisheed for loves without a Mayor's permit. I wn show the | — excellent Fastern authority has] te to death. Light heals the skin, vitalizes the blood, and when neither too when they are found they are more ty aes’. ee «yf relieves a man from @ / i : lhe , 4 | . . — . . 7 one eT chief what an efficient policeman I am.” : DISPLAY OF DEADLY WEAPONS rin teairnes * “ “: 2 eit a asa intense nor too prolonged, works miracles with the prey of tuberculosis and | other than they are worth. siren pene ivetl the principal and legal teleraie : nA or f > ’ , . Sal. i; , itil pad the wr st ong . 3 r . ‘ . . io ry? " P . ; : " arcs . - ¢ rir . . s or . : And #o he arrested Arthur, who spent the night | 7° ibe Editor of the Post — mores ee . os erat sty a rf yo lates other inscrutable maladies. This fact is proof of its native harmfulness. The ans — Se for any man to do is} ™m A.—If face and hands become red in the ov : h lic ‘ ls detent! 1 Friday | I desire to protest against this lavi: display of ritten in this country today. his as- | .ncjent medical maxim reads that ‘opp osites cure opposites,’ ‘like cures like.’ to marry that woman of his acquaint- | ing aia after washing them, ft is not caused by a n the police matrons detention room, and Friday | ee rous weapons which we so often see in many | Surance has naturally subjected Mr. | _ AEE LET Ee 0S J i «6d ance who presents the nicest balance of | Cifevlation. Perhaps care in diet, pure air ' , sieaty i \showcases. The other mornin 1] sa pa : / or ' ; Tas - : ficient exercise would hel Try washing with morni stood before the law s Tria je sty in the Jut - edie a . . ine iS Was passing hite’s writings to a somewhat more ' good looks, ood sense ye Pp. ry & ng i alone ne } ourth, near ¢ rrni ird etr¢ et. ] heard Two , ’ 7 } i oe , , éé 3? contribute to other than reputable char- Bt n and good humor. water ; or dashing in cold water after using warm. venile Court. young fellows who were standing before a « caee | critical analysis than they would suffer AK CHARITIES whether she is his affinity or not J. M.—D 4 : displaying such anons. discuasing = Snowcase |. - "7 ‘aoe @o mot al Be ities and deserving individuals, and the : ; ; . emocratic F renee ag ” ease y tution as well as to expose the fraud. a . i e | make use of such murderous weapons, and I think |C°™eS his boy Sell again , ar , rhe most judicious thing for a woman nt acld 90 ineuny fee oem with what energy they display their authority, let | the sale of them ought to be prohibited ot the baseball score and “‘Chesbros any charity worker would want to say No one wants to dry up the fountain is to marry the most long-suffering and A dried and mixed with linseed “a. te Ki fei UNCLE GEORGE ' The brill Ki | of any man’s charity, but all should be | , ; American Cyclopedia. Arthur Levis Kimball tell—Arthur Levis Kimball, | ‘ saa Nas a KB, batting averag Phe rouiiant Nan- | or do anything that would-reflect upon _ T2 —o intellectually honest man she knows. L. H. M.—4iood stenographers are | — ‘ . iy “og +4 rr ots ¢ | T ‘Tv ‘Ss } l se : i ; , age 14, lover. | MED : san’s Missouri admirers wp grieve that | honorable organizations that are doing | interested in seeing that contributions Of course, we don’t do it. I couldn't | desire to learn will partially make up for —— ——_——-_ - © @ t | To the Editor of ¢! = btn DOCKERY. he has thus revealed his limitations In | s9 much good in their respective lines A . _ + © the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ' | ' that versatility of k owledg which nO] jin this city. made are not perverted to personal use. of education If it impels you to study. ‘ - . . . ** . : : ‘ ; ‘ » ; ' mrin y , +" . : + . se@iy man i ~ : 4 he New Alice in Wonderland” is the title that) During the four years of my residence in St. Louis ereat writer can do without. If Mr. My observation has been that it is be _ Sa a The patrolman s na me 1s Dohe rty, not Dockery. dugg rs 'OLNntT ‘ one, ww ith : | la ‘ about 4ly bear 0 -car f 7 inve stigation is To the Editor of the Post Dispat h. the young loWsS remarked: } by inquiring | sure that neither the Post-Dispatch nor do it myself. aa stenography usually takes six months. it i he have, from time to time, read of Officer Dockery’s The Provident Association has a rec- We all think we must have th . cis . ing High Bch l h ré ra ‘haritable ian ; . r . ’ ll even ools, whe . ¥ > . ‘oa °s - | 2 7 ‘ , . ’ ses r) ce | : . - ~j , § } Tr i i) z ; ‘ } ts *® inveres ing & ory 0 i¢ eid Band adven herole acts. Such unselfish bravery should be re- White is to tou upon bas ball in his the dishonest collectors and fake chari- city and information a out any of them that the first finding of dur fate af- times a week. tures in the Orient of our own “Princess Alice.” the eke yg Mea 4 was most gratifying to learn of his | writings he would better leave Kan- | ties that make it so hard tor the reputa- ican be had on application, without fords. ‘ Leys Foot: Bg a aoe a calyx-like +) Ce! MOmotion , De ae i aed P : en re an ' ; orms , ' . . ‘ ’ - daughter of the President. It was a wonderful But he ts entitled to more—some public recognition. | *"* and move into some State traversed | ble institutions to secure funds with charge, and = j we men 3 And so we find him if we are unlucky. | green leaves: or like a jack-o-lantern, Uinfeos ‘to ide ’ : : vime ws . ‘ ' ‘ » = 1 : : le 0 rs Cs ; ‘ 1 » , f i- . full of st mi . sal 1 ti full Llhis man is entitled to a Carnegie medal. I would | by the big leagues Had he done so fh which to continue their work. the d ini sao eta ata with knowl And thereafter, though others bring us with a face painted on the ph Ng y> u 0 8 range t xp riences, An 1¢é u be Ww (iling aa contribute for , onan ’ 7) +. ’ ra . P , ‘teil tel — themselves. Paris and the ruin o roy: Cleopatra, | ter into Fix ig ual parts, roll the atk y and a jolly good fel- f Troy; Cleop one part butter, dred a with flour. low.” but able ti . mi: ike ‘ li 1] . } ; aa , ‘ oO . » ee lt . > “2 . ai _. ~? . . a. MENT. There are thousands of youne Wien Ms bo > ould like semana 1B Pays erage Beat. 9003 PASSING REMARKS tbelt soetern 'ptotetypee amek a EEE ee vat the Petes ws | Mrs. Elizabeth Boynton Harbert of Evanston, IIl.,| to have homes, but they dread trying to keep house] reve given him consent to go, charity worker that the larger organi- their modern prototypes figure in the] y Z.—Bichioride of roury,, | 5 e’ve gi\ day's news In the sordid record of emo- | grams pure glycerine, is ’ . . }on $10 a week; and since there are so many girls gations have all that they can do with- demands representation for women in the Presi- who, just for “pin money,” are ready to step ae Now. who'll give D. R. F. the dough? ght weoking te ebese® tt bite off okt : » that 900 tional crimes parasites. Hair parasites: Saturate bee dent’s Cabinet. men's places, the bosses don't have to pay wages to puinoase ' ne Work Of OCh-) » T 18 said tha ‘000 domestic ani- with coal of] three or opr tie times A enable the young man to try to go it double. Fither THANKSGIVING DAY ers. mals are killed by wolves every The wise do not seek their affinities. |jn warm water with « When. : This is a just and reasonable demand. We have ey 2 ry Be “or be aids pay for the would-be : To open the doors of poorly equipped year in Russia. Almost as many as They run from them. And instead of weet a Saad Re strong Vv Fy without a great papa at W ashington, - ho, by means of cus- i no ma ONE OF THE BOYs. it’s not so very far away— : institutions and flood the town with col we policy holders our gray wolves of asking me to tell him how he may ume caent AD yl n Sita aa a scarention water. of f —_—_— f : ring Day. lectors in the interest of these institu- t away with in th find her, the Post-Dispatch reader = toms duties and other paternal deeds, has enriched Thanksgiv finance get awa) e course of ed windows Insists that none of the uite af f the me yee ildren of A The : RIVER DES PERES. Thanksgiving Day, with all its sweet tions is only adding to the evil. N0o/ 39 months. should be serenely happy in the thought | are of much use, and phes the only 4 a tew 0 men cn no merica. 1ere | To the Editor o the Post-Dispatch. Young gobbler meat. charity with a reputable board of di- —_—- that hitherto he has managed to with- re fibiage J ne ay FE me. ci 4 3 ‘je Mr. Carnegie, for instance, and he is only an ian? teceaberties titans ane cs ie: tbe ovarsow of The day when all the nation tends rectors behind it to look after its man- “But I can fold her round with lov stand her baleful lure. He says Rwy the application of t sly adopted son. But this is one-sided. Why shouldn't! will remember the poor overtaxed people get te wes d Its thanks—the cere season ends. agement, will make any complaint be-| amis nae tilt f ale? bnellitens it : 8 other solunets are of no avel at v2 : tunately own little houses along it and try to relieve cause of the exposure of fakes: on the - aoe at. in any case, they rai have a great mamma at Washington to protect/ +). situation by straightening that crooked little MRS. TAYLOR Is 0. K. ates bane beeing * wpe © | azine poet. Lovers just as ardent have NO OVERTIME. renewed that they become extremely > tthe girl children with equal loving care? stream. The cost would be small and scarcely felt. i , eh-managed institu- | | ier got into the Givorce court. Mistress: Bridget, why don’t you finish} COOK.—Marshmallow cake: 1 When complaints are made at the City Hall, we are | From the Waitsburg (Mo.) Recor. tions who publish statements of their : aS . tablespoonfuls of f butter, og 2 te ‘This ‘should appeal to President Roosevelt. He oie a “no ot 5 ngs Ben Deen made to sewer Mrs. Herbert Taylor, who is a pleasant and receipts and expenditures are only too a ce winding the clock? You only gave it a ey re 6 whites poontul *s 'e poor people are not asking for sewers: t! we e e pe der, taken great interest in family matters—the | woud take bur oimee to pay for’ It. All we want ae sngpree er eg i ghee say ahgyaar pone *e-pere thewe -greaeone. y ad aS ee a pong amc Siwy? | coupte.of. turns For tiling ‘make " 4 . , °C . 5 ‘ . . { , . I . ] r of babies which ought to be authorized and AD. D. straight flow, anc ic Chat. cannot be grant. | cake ever mem, On. ond Whe bes & sonal and private charities exposed in} takes his Jim by Sa Maid: Yes must remimber that P'u| /#ted sugar ~ | “ “tables polled by law, wife-beating, model mothe te is, give us three-fourth = of our taxes until we |. therefore making vs 2 Judge, order that funds contributed: for the! until it thre Tec 7 f . oae > . } CC 1 v ‘ , . ‘ : '» , é rm, ebe. can Occupy our houses. in safety from the refute and | amy ot nice, clean, police children, and | Te of tne needy shall be used for | A# to mankind eventually living on air, | Be lain’ yew tomorry, mym, end ¥4 Ot) Sache whe plays the piano beaut! ~ ? ‘x many of} us are already subsisting on be afther doin’ anny of/ th’ new evort's done well, but these are peculiar feminine | we have to drink when our wells and cisterns over- apile to uttie the purpose intended. and ought be in the care of a woman. | flow —no city water, no sewers, nothin but mud, | eons to a few fortunate P , The general public does not want to “hot air.!’ a ate etieatiitan mud galore. ONE WHO SUFFERS. elty. bad @ tanth edled Writer
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J t tions of Equality that govern little children in their play. | ¢ a iS 4 7 iy - OF « a . .4 ~ , ee te be Arh Soe Samet oi ie i oR OG ES el ey OTE ER Re ae See we 2s a) SR * fee tree SO ee ee ae - a eo Pyne 8° : tie lay, eee i= a P er b * : = tis aa MAGAZINE FOR HO Se OTE Re 8 AIT AS toe ee ee eT, _ ~ - a) ba: 2 ae ay are =e ae: Bex, : " : 5 * t= ; I IRS ed ay BL gh Se BE oo fp OPN BR, POT Pe cae a . - * ae SS Oe ee . > .i5 : 5 ‘ 7 a ' mail? oy ia Sa gees at PY Pte ae AL = Ls 5 Se ge rR. an Age ‘ oe” fey 2 i AL ea 5 Pra te ee, i ay + . . ene 3 te te ge a r: - Af ie) ME READERS ILLUSTRATED eg __—————— |The Newest Books A WHEAT DEAL AND A PRINCESS. HEN the members of the Once-a-Week Book Club assembled for geou W sion of their latest meeting, “The Wheat Princess,” by Jean Webster, was the book under consideration. “It's a delightful story,’’ said the Artist enthusiastically. joyed its pictures of life in Rome and the suburban villas in social touch with that city. Many times it recalled the days of my ‘prentice life as @ painter, when I passed a winter there among the world’s richest art treasures. Theres no place like Rome”’— “Come off!"’ cried the Literary Grain Broker. ‘Be it ever 80 humble, there’s no place like home—and little old St. Louis is good enough for me. You ‘cosmopolites’ make me tired. Besides, I picked up ‘The Wheat Princess’ under the delusion that I was about to read of some Queen of Frenzied Finance who had taken a whirl or two in the grain pit—and I'm disappointed!” “Horrors!” exclaimed The Girl. “You surely didn't read Jean Webster's first book, ‘When Patty Went to College,’ or you wouldn't have expected such a thing. “The Wheat Princess’ is simply lovely, I think. It’s delicate and poetic in spirit, and Marcia Copley is one of the sweetest American girls whom we ve had in fiction for a long time."’ “It seemed pretty strong, dranaticaliy, to me,” remarked the Old Play- goer. “The way in which the operations of a great American wheat gambler, who had cornered all the wheat in the world, were made to hang | ke 4 black cloud over the fortunes of the starving Italian peasants, was singularly effective. Also was that Italian villain, the Camorra conspirator with the crucifix tattooed upside down on his chest, a rattling good melodramatic figure He'd make a big hit on the stage.” “When you think of it,” joined in the High Schvol Teacher, “the plot of ‘The Wheat Princess’ doesn’t quite bear out The Girl's idea that the story is 80 delicate and poetic. There's a lot of intense excitement in it and some de- cidedly thrilling situations.” “Precisely what I was saying,”’ returned the Old Playgoer. ‘A. story that has a young American diplomat, plotting againat the Italian Government, as its hero, and that winds*up with a rattling good pistol fight between 4&4 bunch of Americans and a gang of Camorrists, is pretty strong medicine. I'll bet there's more than one New York theatrical manager figuring on that story right now—with its possibilities of the American Embassy ball scene, the Swagger art reception in a Roman studio, a beautiful setting for that ‘old Roman’ villa where the Copleys live, and the hot finish of the fight. We'll need to watch out for ‘The Wheat Princess’—it looks to me as if it's headed straight for the footlights.’’ : “Does it seem probable to you,’ asked The Gir! solicitously, “that Marcia could have come so near loving Pau! Dessart, the artist, as she did, and then suddenly surrender her heart to Laurence Sybert, that queer American diplo- mat who was more Italian than American?’ “Why not?’ asked the High School Teacher. ‘‘Dessart was just the sort of boyish, handsome, happy-go-lucky chap to catch a giri’s fancy for a min- ute—and the puzzling, somber Sybert, with those dark rings under his eyes and his readiness to quarrel with Marcia at the slightest provocation, was exact- ly the type of man to win her away from Dessart.”’ “True,” said The Girl, her brow puckered. “But, goodness gracious—she was just ready to say yes to Pau! Dessart.’’ “And she would have said it,’’ retorted the High. School Teacher, “if she hadn't been thrown with Sybert just at the critical moment and discovered that she could love him harder than she could Dessart. It was touch-and-go between the two—an@ Marcia didn't know her own mind till Sybert made it up for her.’ “But that makes it all the merest chance,’ protested The Girl. “It was Desasart if Sybert hadn't come—and maybe Marcia would never have known the difference." “That's right—it's all a pure gamble,"’ commented the Literary Grain Bro- ker. “You'd better fight shy of it, Gitl, especially if we're not around to see that you make no mistake. But what I wonder is, if it's true that a wheat corner run in this country could bring about the mobbing of the cornerer's family in Italy? That seemed a bit far-fetched to me.”’ “I believe it's possible,” said the former Congressman. ‘‘Especially if, as the story has it, the Jtallan Government was already having trouble with a hungry populace and saw an opportunity to shift the blame for high-priced ‘wheat on to the shoulders of an American grain. king. That looks quite plau- sible—and the Italian masses read mote now than they used to, particularly in such firebrand papers as those that made the attack on Marcia Copley's father.” “There are some clever character Creations in the story,’’ observed the Art- ist. “Old Howard Copley, the philanthropist brother of the American wheat king, is one, and the giobe-trotting ‘Roystons are others, and Melville, the American Consul-General, is a clever impressionist sketch. You're in very in- teresting company in this book.” "I'd like it better,’’ ventured the Girl, sheer about so from Dessart to Sybert.” “And I'd like it better,” said the Literary Grain Broker, “if there was more of the big wheat deal and less of moldy old Rome in it.” Whereupon the others laughed. “You're both letting your personal feelings prejudice you in considering a work of art,’’ said the Artist. ‘It's an uncommonly good story—all the better for telling the truth about Marcia and for building up the plot of a modern Italian-American love story on the foundation-stone of-a Yankee speculation im wheat!" LJ He may fix upon some male character as the figure around which the story will revolve, but unless this character arouses the sympa- thy of the reader he will have no positive significance nor permanent place in the reader's recollection. In “The Anclent Grudge,”’ Arthur Stanwood Pier Wicked Floyd Halket for the central character and labels him a hero. Hal- ket is rich. steady, clean. He has opportunity for life saving and avails himeelf of it. In love he is a cad; In business a conceited prig. His opposite on Mr Pier's stage 4s Stewart Lee, who plays a mild Steerforth to Halket's David Copperfield, lovable even in his eccentricities, which arise from mor- Bi4 conceit. Col. Halket is a finely drawn character suggestive of Carnegie. The “New Rome” of the story is plainly Homestead and Avalon is Pitts- burg. There is an iron workers’ strike, which is well handled, tn spite of the author's evident strong prejudice against unions and consequent injustice in descriptions. Defective as is the novel, it has a steady movement, grows in interest as the story advanceé and has a unique close. “tT especially en- ‘if Jean Webster hadn't made Marcia cA STORY OF PITTSBURG. NLESS a novelist be master of his craft he cannot manufacture a hero. THE STORY OF AN IDEALIST. AMUEL M. JONES, Mayor of Toledo, businéss man, idealist and dreamer of all human good, was called Golden Rule Jones because he did unto others as he desired others to do unto him, and yet he was not a foo! On the contrary, “Letters of labor and Love,"’ written without thought of publication, show him up as a man of profound wisdom. Only it Is the wis- Gom of @ pure, unselfish heart. It is not the wisdom that proceeds from a scheming brain. These letters were addressed to his employes on pay day. the “hands” aldng with the cash. “I believe that all men are brothers.” That's what he told his “hands” in the first letter, and yet he was not Crazy. He was a successful business man. “I believe that God is our Father; that is, that all spring from one dj- vine source. If you believe this, then {ft follows that you must admit the idea of Brotherhood; if you admit the idea of Brotherhood, you must also admit the idea of Equality.” The logic is not childish; it is childlike. and yet Jones was a good business man. He wants men and women to “carry out in their lives the same concep- They know no sickly distinctions of ‘social inferiority or superiority;’ with them there are no menials and no bosses. Equality Isa livable fact, as it must become with all of us before we can attain to first-class nationality.” In another otter he says: “Ina certain sense we must be al] good or ai) bad together. ‘No man liveth to himser’ It is really silly to talk of sep- arating ourselves or our children from the ‘bad people’ around us; we sim- ply cannot do it.”’ Sentiments like these were preache nineteen centuries ago, but in these ly dangerous. Jones hopes ‘‘to see the day when m en will be because they own and govern themselves.’ Sara, SPncept w — — proceed only from an innocent heart. Free- obligations. he sophisticated rstand childlike will think it needs no proof. ye hy pleoere a 3g oy wapd is A word about harmony: “You need have no fear of being ‘sacked’ ae wes os yo work about our shop; indeed, if I acted freely. according rs es » }am afraid 1 would ‘sack’ every fellow who won't sing, for my belief that there is little, very little, hope of progress toward better social and political conditions except as we learn the lesson of living in harmony, ae oe eee we et the laws of harmony and equality so well as in the onload os hae ence whose very foundation stone is equality. The Bkilled s t every key in the piano, every performer in the orches- ne They went to Moreover, it is unbusinesslike, ad and practiced by a Galilean idealist days they seem quite impracticable, rea)- sober because they are free, y= —_—_—— -_--— oe There were no rules in Jones’ factory, strict eight-hour day. his best does all he can, and because live as a brother.”’ And yet Jones was a good business wasn't. Men only were employed. bor,” said Jones, “though we pay men for doing ‘children's work.’ "’ was no piece work, no ‘piece price plan that “gives the strong man an ad- vantage over his weaker or less capable brother. tween a business life and political life and religious life. life, and the man who lived. He was Mot apt at making. distinctions, tra or Singer in the chorus is equally important to make the complete whole.” Odd, isn’t it? and yet Jones was a good business man. except the golden rule. He had a “We do not believe in child There We believe that he who does he does all he can, he has a right to man, only he did not distinguish be- To Jones it was Jones The book is worth reading; first, because it is all good doctrine; second, because we see straight into a pure, loving heart which beat true and kept the faith. ILI. LILLIBRIDGE, a new wr of a Plainsman,”’ how the pro Wins in love against all handl The Roosevelt jaw and the Roosev pared with the Ben Blair jaw and m West romance. The central figure s splendid embodiment of will, self-contr might have welcomed such a characte man,’ as George Bernard Shaw prefe who is above all things forceful and self It takes a little longer, in the opin capture an unwilling woman to wed, t tang or “rope a steer.” At any rate, hour to overcome the will of the heroin whereas he asserts that the trick of t can be accomplished in 35 seconds. “Ben Blair” is a tragic story, but i watching the hero’s facial contortions in his career calls for the protrusion o about by emotions deep and wild. For example, in the chapter whic Biair, a disreputable horse-stealer, wit upon him, we are informed that as first time, “a change indescribable cam his prey, ‘‘the big blue eyes had dark Involuntarily the massive chin had mov Having captured the horse thief, Bs Sheriff, and a long march back to the ty of work for the protruding jaw. coercion. “Pick up your blanket!"’ *But’’— “Sllence!'’ the big square jaw shot ! When it comes to love making, th« played quite so masterfully. Ben's swe the spell of a blase man of the world, may experience a new sensation. Ben the spell and bringing Florence back chief among them. After some prelim. be on hand within half an hour. Flo! in three days. But Ben, the plainsman, shoulders squared, the masterful chin do? It is a breezy, well-told story, doubtful if the women who read it will their sex. orders Ben. with he LOVE AND A PROTRUDING JAW. “Ben Blair: The Story with the will behind it, iter, shows in truding jaw, caps. elt strenuosity are feeble indeed com- asterfulness, as depicted in this Wild tands out like a clear-cut colossus—a ol and invincibility. Frederick Nietzsche r as his ideal “Over Man” or ‘“‘Super- rs to call this mental image of a man —~dependent. ion of the author of “Ben Blair,"’ to han it does to break a wild prairie mrus- Mr. Lillibridge allows his hero half an e to marry another and accept him, aming the wildest steer on the plains ts gloom is lightened by the pleasure of , as his mastery of the varied episodes f his jaw and te other changes brought tells how Ben Blair followed Tom the intention of wreaking vengeance sighted his human quarry for the e over his face.’’ Then, as he neared ened until they seemed almost brown. ed forward, but that was all.’’ n Blair decides to turn him ovér to the Zettlements begins. Here there is plen- om naturally refuses to go without n h orward like the piston ofan engine. jaw is in evidence, but it is not dis- etheart goes to the city and falls under who wishes to marry her simply that he Blair sets himselb! the task of breaking to her old-time ideals, himself being nary sparring, he orders a carriage to ence has promised to wed the city man is on hand with “the broad sinewy uplifted.”” So what is a poor girl to several strong. situations, but it is be willing to accept it as entirely fair to ALLACE IRWIN'S lampoons on —hamely, those doing business —have been gathered from Coll “At the Sign of the Dollar.”’ Illustratio Kemble, and great illustrations they ar If you have enjoyed Mr. Irwin's ver IRWIN AND KEMBLE'’S “ROASTS.” Roosevelt and other famous Americans in the Wall street district of New York ier's and other publications into a book, by E. W. re ns accompanying the text a: e. se—and that supposes sOme sympathy is collection. - ge ws ya with his standpoint—you will revel in th ENYON COX'S latest book, old a K primer for the unenlightened in a tion of immense value to perso sentials of criticism in the art of paint of the brush the book contains many ill clusions drawn from his intense study a sented in splendid form, refilect'ng great lishers. cA GUIDE TO THE GALLERIES. no means a of informa- nd New Masters,” is by rt, and vet it is packed full ns of culture who have missed the es- ing. For the authors follow workmen uminating pages of simply stated con- nd long experience. The work is pre- credit upon the good taste of the pub- HARD LUCK. Mr. Kidder: You must be very discour.- aged. Miss E. Zee: Why? Mr. Kidder: It's nearly four months since you read your graduation essay, and Mr. Roosevelt has not taken your advice on how to run the country yet. HIS TROUBLES. ‘What's the matter?” “Our cook has left,’’ answered the d's- consolate man, and my wife lost the month's housekeeping money at a card party. Between bridge and Bridget. life doesn't seem to be worth living!’’ STARTED. Auctioneer: Somebody give me a start. Bidder: Three dollars. Auctioneer: What! for this house and lot? Bidder: J] thought you'd have a start. A HUMANE ATTACHMENT. A huge touring car tore past with the extra emergency tire strapped securely to its side. Two street gamins gazed after it in- tently. “Say, Jimmie, what's that round thine a-hangin’ on the side?’ “Gee! Don't ye know? That's a life- preserver, en when they’s in danger o’ runnin’ over enybody they jes’ throws that overboard to ‘em.”’ | ‘TOUGH ON THE DOG. “T can’t imagine what ails that dog.” “Oh! Uncle Jack, 1 put some rat poison in his food to chase the fleas. Papa said fleas wouldn't stay on a sick dog.”’ NOT FAR REMOVED. He: Is Jack tmuggins a distant rel- ative. She: No, close.—Philadelphia Jack generally gets pretty Bulletin. ~~ sy She: Do you think kissing is danger- ous? Iie: Very A friend of mine stole a kiss once and he found h'mself married inside of six weeks. Out of Babes’ Mouths. ‘“*How old are you, Mabel?’ asked the inquisitive caller. “I’m seven and five-twelfths years,” answered Mabel, who has a great liking for fractions. Dorothy was accustomed to having her eggs broken into the cup before they came table. One morning she said: ‘‘“Mamma, why can't I have my eggs cooked with the hulls on, same as you do?” to the “Why, Johnny, what's the matter with ?’ queried the anxious mother countenance your face of a small whose looked like a railway map. “Oh,” answered Johnny, ‘“‘Sammy Hig- gins said he didn't like my face, so he fixed it to suit himself.’’ boy, ——— 2 LINE NOT COMPLETE. “Give me a package ot chewing-gsum.” “We don't keep such th ngs.’’ ‘Well, you've got a card in the win- dow that says “Typewriter Supplies.’ ” —Houston Post. CONSOLING. ¢ She: You know fiance older than I am! He: O, well, what do you care? body would suspect it!—Detroit Press. my is years No- Free HIS JUST DUE ‘See here, May,’ said Jack to his man- nish sister, “‘I don't mind your inroads upon my haberdashery, but you might at least give me a testimonial letter.”’ ‘How do you mean?’ she demanded. “Well, you might say something like this: ‘Dear Jack: Since using your | - Brave Women Women's delicate them to ao much suffering thet inconceivable how they various beusebold and social duties, they do—and suffer. It ie because they are brave. As a rule they understand the nature of their delicate organism, but overlook the won. derful influence tbeir nervous system has wpon their general hea!th. it is almost and yet fact that all thelr ills are directly to the nervous system. That their periodical sufferings aches are due te weakened nerves. Dr. Miles’ Nervine and head- the nerves and curing all cases of nervous dis. orders and loes of vitality. Thuusasds of delicate women have regained thelr health and vigor by its use, and the nervous system strong and vigorous by its use. p a thin, and it ie all traceable (o your spleodia medi- cioe, Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine.’’—\yus. MAUD B. OPLINGER, Philadelphia, Pe. Money beck if first bottle fails to benent. he nn r The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. —————— nerve organism subjects | manage to fulfill the | They are not sufficiently impressed with the | traceable | has been wonderfully successful in revitalizing | thoughtfu. fortify themselves by keeping their | . nervous wreck, Misé¢rable and | wretched, | am now enjoying splendid health. | Down Go the Rates! ee Homeseekers’ Excursions Southwest shirts and collars I am a new | | A & ‘Santa i S DV Ask Geo. C. Chambers Gea. Ag. A. T. &S. PF. Ry. Co.. Hollead Bids. St. Louis Me. October 3 and 17, November 7 and 21, December 5 and 19, via the Santa Fe. To many points the rate is much less than one fare for the round trip. Visit the prosperous Southwest. wheres a Man-Not~-Afraid-of-Work cas make moncy and enjoy life, “First in Everything.”’ a ge agg LE TL I a eee Abraham Lincoln —a grand figure in every work in which he appears—is presented in a new and intimate way in the Reminiscences of Carl Schurz which begin in the ~ November McClure’s now on sale on all news stands. Schurz first saw Lincoln at the Lincoln-Douglas debate. He records his impressions of both Lincoln and Douglas, and adds to our gallery two remarkably vivid pictures ” of these two unusual men. Then, as a member of the committee which went to Springfield to apprise Lincoln of his nomination, he adds, in his description of that interview, another impression of Lincoln. These Reminiscences begin with Schurz’s early life in Bavaria and the stormy experiences which drove him, a refugee from a political prison, to become a citizen of our country, and soon to be- come one of its great citizens. These chapters are preliminary to the time when he entered actively upon the arena of public life, and became for fifty years the associate of such men as Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, Greeley, Blaine, Cleveland and Bismarck. The magazine which contains the first instalment of Carl Schurz’s articles, contains the first paper on the Railroad Freight Rate, the most vital commercial question before the public, Kipling’s great airship story, and other timely articles, good pictures and the best short stories by the best American writers. November McClure’s is a good sample of what McClure’s is and an earnest of what it is going to be. Ten cents a copy on all news stands. One dollar a year by subscription. It makes no difference HOW you buy it, provided you get it. S. S. MCCLURE COMPANY 44 East Twenty-third Street New York 000 ‘Taste and Bad Taste in Small Houses Pictures of good houses on one side of the page and on the other a sample of the ugly architecture with which this country abounds—the contrast is striking. See the NOVEMBER Number of THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL 15 Cents a Copy at Dealers THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA, ——— A Missouri Town Seeks Annexation READ THE STORY IN THE SUNDAY, POST-DISPATCH N tae Oe OO Oe 1 e “& R- te SH |] SH > DP Ane sald ° La Pig hy we - y 4 a 2 ee aie if a fe hae, bh es Pe ike ; = . . M _ 7 " “ Pe) % : ‘eo ae per aplge, Smee, A DDS fips Mt te Co pee us Regie sil Nats ' ‘4 . oo ~ lion Population. “ a eee Ae ee az — , y : ’ hem he goes al jaye ee a eal rie kt gh a ly...’ <, We SRE oe it fat ae Meg phe any ee. eee ee ee tS ee ert at st Pitta ieee eae cor ae Bh ey ee od ae W “phy Pa xp Rar a & ae # r pate . Sees a pe a paws te
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Ady See a a V2 og RA ee ¥ ee ee Ae > * __. pam as 2 i alg Mee ae y, alga aii > a al A s __ saTURDAY—ST. LOUIS" POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 28, 1905 » Le 2. -- 4 : , > Tre jf $4 nt SB iseeed > arg 2 ae . e 2 ay Se tte 2 THE ES 1 -DISPATCH | PAGE OF SPORT Fdited by J. B. Sheridan. _ ee a ee EE —— 7 w ™ — - ee MUCK DENOUNCES CHARGE OF FAKING AGAINST M’BRIDE “Most Infernal Outrage I Have Known of in Twelve Years Experience in Baseball,’ Says Secretary of Cardinal Club, Writing to Accused Player. handle fol- ball t comments it was a difficul 0 Morning News «ft nd lhe | low Though it may seem a Blight moment 20n and others the ing games in the post season series Of Sensation in Waukee, where McBride ball circies are all “torn up matter.” Secretary Muckenfuss Glso wrought up absut them. McBride is doing a lot of for publication. He is mus over the matter and that it shall be sifted In an interview, printed = in Milwaukee Daily News. McBride “I do not desire to make anyone, but I find it reads me. Unless I get a square resort Lo leg rai measures vindication. A story was printed about my throwing the post ‘AsSOon We. vour friends, ames. A ,layer of the American! very best and we ague Ciulb of St Louis was given! you make them teil as authority. His name was not pub-! gave them the lished, I want to Know it iwno know you, know “Tne accusation without founda- | upright, clean gentieman, tlun. George Stone the ball to short] not allow anyone to asperse left field, and i! away from me. | acter.” Even had I picked the liner it its Such Goubtful whether | have caught! from Mr. the runner at frst Stone is an been in groaptionally fast to Ea” vears. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING. ave bese consummated for ¢be tournament of the Nationa! Cocked-Hat Tournament to start Monday evening at (he | Bovel alieye. The play Monday evening will he as follows: Trimps vs. Juniors, Centrals | to ve. Kindergartens, Primary vs. Catbolic snd Outcasts vs. Puesers. matte oF Hs Mr. Robi- charge of throw- Cardinal-Browns to Stuntley s ers of the team, indignant their muln- Wrohes- Jaait sand oft players, are gl ol such report Vas publi through the the Coun ITV, Ss re’le MucKhentuss ot he pt Lou Nationals sent the fol- letter to Mcbride: by this maii ¢ ipers. in early you of ‘throwing ney nivalis Liie them interrogatlive. done and the injury unless you can disprove which, of course, you ating a deal; ,,. ome In Mil lives, base- ims cre Other cities. bres GUUuille ove?! is; tl | lowing “| send hnewe})p MCC US edi! pies ol Si editions KRames. «A | su j talking | aunnoved |, sOUI> iiey hate r itions t the vou i tnese Cal. it's the encountered bal] business strongly. ions t by making Harin ~ terrible, articlh is determined | to the finish the Says = troubie for mnaae fol deal 1 wiil BOocUTe? outrage been be infernal have should niosi since | and in hase resent- ed Lo vour See Was We, ou did ilAc to player nation. a know would who tli infor vou are and we your ‘ el! ii rit? - will hit char- gut up could base. man going received who has tor 12 ——$_$_ =—_ TT, was the letter McBride Mur kenfuss, a man the baseball business —— ———— or _ DUST OF THE DIAMOND. Rrowns., ¥. Mr baseball if the Lee He dges. " president yesierua returmed frou Cipeinnatl liedges clalnmia that visit bad fno significance lle added that it is imossibie talk to Mi Wermann, president of tbe National (eum ssion who is ale presiden of the National League. without having the lat- _-— ter bring up» unpleasant reminiscences of bow J. G. Rogers won Friday's gawe of tue, much superior the National League is to tae French pool tournament at the Broadway last }American, and the Giants to the Athletics. might from L. W. Waldecker. The score was 8 to 1. Waldecker previous to last nights match bad led the players with a score of | ‘won out of as many games played. Wa! Ely and William Galer. plas Saturday All arrangements 7 Rober is emerged trom his the home office know land of the living; a from Barney Peltr. who ‘‘nll-things eftore at wrote for seven bi of bine Writing paper and boxes of paper with a green isi tint Rainey must bave lots of Celti customers at Farmington. pirowniles has reat te let still iv Trecei\ ed the re, time of ancberite 1 tnhat be is letter heing i jeonducts an defeated Mo Karnes three-cushion at of SS to while Friede in the dope I’ridays winner s Wallace | | averaged | | K liausers 24 The Wallace will play M. A. Somers ‘handicap night by a score average was .50, 4. Quivey and ht of about wearing a Satu: day deal, there lowe! Cincionati story has exchange for in st. Louis, at a well-knowu presence of sev- found man- lhat he the that Despite the denials a ‘good tip’ going Hahban willl be found | form neat yveur ihe Bresnahan that Hermann get. iim In Seymou! resnahan, when iast Wilson in three-cusbion last night by the lieok defeated the tournament at the Grand gcore of 25 to 15. liook made an average of .58 and ran three, while Wilson average | 88 and four. Carson and Abel are scheduled’; told a Post-Dispatch reporter to play Saturday night. j}haseball headquarte: in the eral professionals, that be would be aging club next yeu! would MeGraw acain Putting two together, it seems assured that inn does secure Bresnahan, the Glants’ eher will be the manager of the Cincinnatl chal next year. and lar forever tne Han lon aml Kellev si Inat Bresnahan a! l'ready jad had some correspondetvce with Het nann seems anre. for Liermann is said Onarke. The gamex were played on the Cres- | inner circles’ of baseball to carry the cent alleys. he Horneta won the od4 game j clu! and eeveral others for that matter. from the Puritys in the same leagne. inside pocket a ls ‘) Stringer loat to De Vries in the three-cusbion tournament at the Royal last night by the score of 85 to 28. The winner made an aver- age of 82 and a high run of two. Vincent and Jobnson will play tonight. La edo play for ine Dot thus rie s the League last nicht Cats from Tn the Outcas’ | of the five games the kille won four n iz lelo odd game from the Roval alters The | Southernes in three the ihe resent Rresnha ban Mertes Wl: ‘k peeeyes failures of , Wilh the anothnel hanged one of The Creacents won Flickers last night on Athletics alao defeated the out of Ove games. omnip tiat Alt) for Pitcher Ja ! the biggest the Retail Clerks’ League the Reids de- In feated the Swopes. louis Tenpin Thies by a enpin match of 2 ta O -_»—_——— GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON. The ¢ we second team will Kirkwood Military Academy eleven ernoon on. ti college ampus will art af clock (;rands to 1 vn the of evel League acwore the In the St. Gefeated t The other won by the Grands, » plas the this aft The game ng Teague will hold a meeting 8 oclock, which captains | urged to attend The Cite Tenpin . Bunday afternoon at and representatives ere ANSWERS TO SPORT QUERIES has 0 and hich, jack rm wins 7. in scheduled Schoo] eleven gb} The Washington A to meet the St. Charles Ru afternoon at St. Charles Ijuisn Thi up as fol Battery A, which will meet St versity this afternoon. will line lows: Macklind, fullback; Hall, right halfback: Young. left halfback; Henry. right end: Far rell, right tack Walsh. right guard: Mad dox, center; Cowgill, left guard: Pim. left tackle; Nixon. left end; Durant, quarterback. piten, , ete ete CORBETT MADE JOE TIPMAN QUI of Yard | After Eight Rounds Milling, Baltimore Scrapper €laimed Injury Incapaci- tated Him. Special to the Ppst-Dispateb. BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.—Joe Tipman of this city quit round of his fight with bett,": ligament of his left thumb. ihe bout was scheauled rounds, S€ized with a spasm OI feli from his chair. was at C.aimed that he had broken his right been removed and he had been almost carried to his roor. it was announced that the injury was a straining of the ligaments of the left thumb. to go a bone in last night in the eighth | “Young Cor- | claiming to have have sprained a | 16 | but in the eighth Tipman was | = and almost | t first | hand, but after his glove had |. hteferee ©' Hara gave the fight to Cor- | appearances, would for Corbett all ultimately. to it bett. whom. have won had al] exception of the fifth round. “rabs and Lopsters. Milford’s 207 and 28 N. Sixth street. Softshell C restaurant, MIXED- FOURSOME AT COUNTRY CLUB. The final of a mixed foursome tvurna ment will be played at the Country Ciu this afternoon. E. R. Cuendet and Mis Semple wili oppose Ralph McKittrick and Miss Carroll West in an 18-hole match. The match will start at 2:30 the best of the fight with the! 3 V A 0) it + ~ ‘ is game p U u¢ Cc il li n ti n re Si [ le fi h li h St it JACK O’BRIEN. te p.m ee ST. LOUIS COURSER . WINS ALL THE MONEY Arthur Hynes of &t. Louls, training the greyhounds owned br D. K. Carter of Cottonwood Falls, Kan., made a clean sweep of all the stakes and money at the great Futurity-Water- ioo meeting, which closed at Chapman, Kan., vesterdary. Hynes’ performance has equaled the annals of coursing. He divided the Valley Futurity for 149 pupples, three of his young greyhounds finals. He then won an all-aged never heen American Mississipp! getting in the in of a0 dogs and finished up yesterday by taking. the Waterloo, the blue ribbon of the leash, which is to coursing what the Derby is to horse racing. Lord Sefton the winner of the Water- | stake | loo Cup, is by imported Parton, out of Quickstitch. Parton Mellor Moor of the famous English Waterloo Thoughtless Beauty. Mellor Mountainside—M ss Per- fect. while Thoughtless Beauty was of the famous Herschel-Thet's litter. She won the Waterloo three times in Eng- land a wonderful performance Quickstitch is well Known in St. Lou's, where she coursed with success many vears when owned by E. J. Brown of She is by King Lear out of the famous Wh.te Lips, and was bred is’ by out winner, Moor was by this city. bv H. C. Lowe of Lawrence, Kan., the oldest and most successful breeder of CENTURY ROWING CLUB TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS. | The Century Rowing Club, one ef the devoted to rowing in the city. has purchased and recorded the trans- fer of a lot lw feet extending troin proadway to tne river, iying on the pluu and south of the Alvenneim The club's pians contempiaie tne erec- tlon of an attractive and substantial eluphouse on the top of the -bluit and just back of the edge, while a modern, well-equipped boathouse is to be eslao- ished at the rivers edge out from the foot of the cliff. The cluvhouse or home proper for the elub will contain parlor, assembly, read- ing, card, billiard and other rooms, with eyguipment for bowling. baths and the other facililles necessar) for an uj-to- date club The boathouse will be a model one for the storage, launching, care and re- pairs of boats and the appurtenances necessary to aquatic sports. 2 It must be appreciated that facilities ‘for the proper development of oarsmen to compete with the pick of the East has not been in evidence in St. Louis, and the Century s new crubhouse should afford a chance for participation in row- ine that has long been wanting. — oo Handball Experts Will Meet at Engine House. Capt. Eppelsmesser and W. A. Col- aan of Truck No. 14 defeated Jess ‘arrahar of the same company and Tinet. Dunsford of No. 7 at the hand- hall court of the No. 7 engine house, Eighteenth and Rutger streets, Thurs- day. Paul McSweeney, Tom Moffitt and other local experts are scheduled for play today. The firemen of the company extend a general invitat on to experts to play on their court which is one of the finest fn the city. FIREMEN DEFEAT BOYS AT HANDBALL. The students of Concordia Seminary were defeated in a handball game on the court of Engine Company No. 7, at Ninth and Market streets yester- day. The fireman won all three games, the scores being 21 to 16, 21 6 and 21 to 20. Rev. Father Tim O'Sullivan of St. Patrick's parish and John O'’Boyle of No, 7 defeated John Haley of No. 14 and Speveny essy, 21 to 19; 17 to 21 and 21 to : : | MARRIED AND SINGLE | Two : ; Arthur Hynes, Well-Known Trainer of Greyhounds, Makes Clean Sweep of Stakes at Chapman, Waterloo and Futurity Meetings. who ts | greyhounds in America | to , 4 jap > ~~ f King Leur, the | b sire of White Lips, by the grand old sire Lord Neversettle, out of Partera, Patris and other great grevnou Patron was imported to Amer ca by Kberhard Ambheuser of St. Louis. Amheus liacer tormed a with My Lowe Wien it solved tne Engiish grevhound Mr. Lowe. Flv: who ach .eved such Chnaphian, trained for James (’. Muris VY, vonn several Bt. Joouis coursers. Sad Saturday morning that WON dasAW DY His triple viciol TI) at Gam oft 148. Mr. Mr. partnersnip Was revel uw iuls- teaya cess at Hounds fy l44AVIN albu lj “mr. Muti: 5 j haynes had df \ ali (Chap- Suc Bre, es, n J. Sefton “hse » NeECKIng was Hive Cc Lord Pr’ atii- w& runner-up to Wai Smith The avid Reairt’, iow, owned Dbuuch Dakota. the Wacerioo purse for en in the firsi round ol taken bv New Wrinkle Scamper). Tne Waterloo ly» dugs beaten in the secoud ruund of ihe cup was won by Merry Ciair (St. Cialr-Merry Cesiis, Witik Spl 4 at ; | uD, i by of the UJOxRS beut- the Cup was (itis iing- plate tor A Lilie ‘Bbushman—Miss Al.ce), runne! owned by Allen & Wi-son of Chicago. | puppies was bag \>Puce ‘4 Cup for won (poa&rlon ‘lhe Flight DV bharlagus roy. St. match beauty Lavin . Ww tine Sl represented in (‘hain, by Ail Louis was by Diamond and J. J. L.. owned of De Hodiamont. these dogs went Gown finals and were beaten on what intormution descrives as “bad sions.’ Mr. Muelier of Kossuth had two pupprs by Ailing ..on 7 Beauty in the Futurity, but they were | put out early. 3 7 a N s MEN TO PLAY SOCKER. teams to be designated the Married and Single Men's elevens will play the first of a series of games of association football at Kutlage Park, Sunday, Oct. 29, commencing at 10 a. m. George T. Lyman will officiate referee and the two teams will line as follows 4 Married Men—Forwards: Ogden, roy, Dreyer. Grunik, Rogers and pPhens: backs: Ho.loway, Lauman, ry, Puellman, O'Brien, Evans, man; goal, Kinesel.a. Single Men--Forwards: § liser, O'Connor, Haven, Kirchner and i} Verberg: backs: Sullivan, Kelley, Har- | }] nagle, Schuerman, March, Assemaie: and Waldec ker; , Boal is n n n h as up Fitz- Stc- Hen- Ecker- {4 tp Slevin, Gar- Dailey’'s cciemanaiah Credtt Sys«etem. Let us explain it to you. Open until 9 tonight. J. F. Dailey & Co., 6th and | Washington, cor., 2d floor. & Ww. BASKET BALL. a The Prairie Chicken basket-ball tearm | | will play the Central High School rep- |, resentatives Saturday night at Loulsi- P ana Hall at 8 o clock. T This will be High's first game, but |), they have had several practice games, }, O'BRIEN PUNISHED Beating Received y Young Spe lal tw ett lw us KnocKed Ca SL wu Uy adi is HSiivyi tl ital LO rallied very lar gt ruus adelpni. in inio a chance blows galore. youngster in a manner something fear- his nose, and took peared {him, he of pected in man being could stand the punishment infli'et. under there while the ateful Ye ee 8G Mou te Pray International Se} th oday’s ever Lo eing ities dotes heed Seer’ Stare Ne la € man. r , ined , Cr Ww ferably TO MATCH BRITT iam Britt TO MAKE KAVANAUGH of ceived ball (h) ment iof t} nen rior ht - last badly ‘ome AUEMANN BADLY Heavyweight Was » Almost Beyond Human Endurance, the Post-Dispatch SAN FRANCISCO, \ Oct %3.—In the evenieenih round of one of the most hgits secn in the West, *niladelpuila O'Brien last nhigutl Al waulmann, the proce 4 Delaney. O'brien was in Way except a few oc big tist of the young on his head and SOUBAL snelcer, im tne young,- proved that he core, and With more ex- tu be ,eured by tne Delaney was not at all VUYy ever Jack Oul f Billy sad Laie when tne landed rapidiy renga NMAULINUNN Live 4SIONS, ACKSMmItn day. ‘Tne rr ther ‘n he was St ier’s blows. LO eriehce a lial I-tLhem. ese = aefteat. man uke O'Brien >4iud (he Veleran tne Hoy nad vee Kiie CUUIL OL iv Near uf seven.eeuca round. maui- Pedlil saved Maal Irom Galbiler ili tie lignt. fic WaS Avie Keep the clever quaker at a ais- dice, VUL YUNeLY Lie fibteauetipoiliail tied Man ciose to him, he unmercifully In biowsS. tinie Was the Quaker in danger losing, though quite trequentiy ne red lium Dis vuwn exertions. He used iS spicnuid Knowledge of the game of and get away, and stailead wuniil sied. The wWweignt of Kaufmann s niiny-hardened tists hurt Jack some. time they landea, ihnuug.i «aWay Lrom a point considered dan- O'brien felt them. Tae Pail- tOOK some chance of rushing haymaker, in any of which were uy the youngster, but for every he took he landed punishing ‘To hw be Usre iad, Laddic eAi ct r AiweUT aut OL Lie iil Ss ivligs beaten UY a «4 Selic » clit luse ‘a is AL ho t fly in the eleventh round he punished the behold, but he could not finish With both eyes almost closed. his and blood streaming from the game youngster stood off the gaff. Even when it ap- that another blow would end rallied and made his opponent unt cover, which, in nearly every in- ance, was within the big-knotted arms the blacksmith. The end was ex- every round of the battle, as beyond belief that a hu- ful to im. ps puffed was almost d by O’Brien. But Delaney’s pro- ‘ce lasted until near the end of the venteenth, when he went to the floor a Shower of blows. and stayed reteree counted off the 10 sec onds. Before Playing Football. ecial to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., es, ee oe football players Ives at a prayer meeting contest in this city with Holy College. | Oc 28 — The, ; ret ‘Training | ool’s fortified | enis¢ for ross The usual chapel service was given football, feature Interspersed with incidents, and training suvuecestions, N. Seerlev. the principal in- advis ne the players to give their dreams which he said ight prove to be visions. “| want to relate a bit of ritten football history,” said Dr. ev, who stated that when he was member of the crack team which organized at Training School, dreamed of football night after hi? The day before the game with arvard he saw a hole in the enemy's ne. In preparing for the game next v the opportunity of which he had ‘amed presented itself. He ex- the play which his fancy had in the dream and crossed the line for a touchdown. ee TRUE sou THERN STYLE. Nearly al! Southerners drink toddies. toddy is simply sugar, water and ice ith the usual quantity of whisky—pre- O F. Cc. Try one. religvious r. F ructor, to un- ‘ vr ~ me tured imson WITH SULLIV AN, Horracks, Se preSiuent, as retary, of tne Pick eager to match Jimuint Tommy Sullivan of th a . .or 20-round voxking contest take place next month. Kearney sdys that he has who replied that he was wi.ling meet Sullivan any time, place and ance. Sulivan seems di.fident avout epling a chalhenge to box any Ww here ive before the M C., of waicn ciub poxing instructor! Mr Kearney. will endeavor ritt and Sulivan togetue on fternoon — a matcn. Harry Kearney, Club are o ilnsi ick 24 wired 1s to bring sunday A PROBATION oR. President John J. O Conner, president tne Amateur Athletic Union, has re- the application of Phil Kava- the local semi-profe -ssional foot- haseball player, for reinstate- into the amateur ranks. Kava- is profuse in his promises that henceforth adhere to the rules if granted reinstate- augh, and ent augn e will f amateurism learned the upon Kayv- that it is probationer year's of ‘nside sources It is will look favorarhly appt ition, and he will be made a that is. held on a ing final granting rom a a naugh’s robable e tinion: ‘iw min YT) hh *? bit) . is petition ‘MELLODY KNOCKS OUT GEORGE PETERSON. | SPOKANE. Wast Oct °“s—With ai swine to the jaw in the eleventh ind one Mellod of Boston put saorge Peterson of San Francisco out night. Peterson took the count, ttemptine to rise but finally gave! Py and was carried to his corner ; beaten man Mellody had the of the mil! from the start, but} terson showed great sameness, he winnel takes about $1000, the| ser nothing The men fought at 144) Orr] Roth were good condition. ‘n and are reported as being in excellent condition. The teams will line up Prairie Chickens—Forwards, M. Bar rett. W. Barrett: center: Woas: guards Hecker and Reeder: Centrals—forwards Estes and Welister; center. Challis, Smith; guards, Reber and Burnett DOUGLAS OFFERS MEDAL FOR KUCERA AND KIRK. Star Featherweight Boxers In- vited to Meet in Special Go at B. M., G. Bob Douglas who has 4 tournament scheduled for the ness Men's Gymnasium, Nov. 29, -8. has offered a special medal bout between Anton Kucera and O. L Kirk at 115 pounds. Kucera is th Seuth Side boy who gave Champion Kirk such a strenuous arguiment at the M. A. C. last Saturday evening. Douglas has received 20 entries to his tourney thus far, several them being from Chicago nad Kan (ity. as follows boxing | Busi- | ®*7 and for a : /'* ’ WEAK VIEN | OcELe bo « blood, cures VARI. No HICKS’ CAPUDINE IMMED:ATELY CURES | HEADACHES | | treats tp COLDS | In Gte 1% Hours ‘ ictal Bettie. ‘3c Al Dag Store tien, | for IMPORTANT GAMES TO _ BE CONTESTED TODAY, -. = rr ee Local Interest Centers in Central-McKinley and Washington. Hlinois College Contests—Yale’s Work Against West _ Point Will Be Peres: Interest of local football enthustasts will center today in the Central High- McKinley High contest, which was started this morning at 10 o'clock at Sportsman's Park. This game will come very close to deciding the Interscholas- tic League championship. A victory for McKinley will give the banner to that team, while if Central is the victor. the league supremacy will not be definite- ly decided until the Thanksgiving Day game between Smith and Central. Me- hinley's unexpected defeat of Smith last week is, of course, the chief rea- son for the unusual interest in today’s gaine. Of the big games to. be prayes here, the Washingion-lIllinois Col.ege contest at the Stagium is probably the most im- portant. ‘The team from Jacksonville reached the city this morning. The men are more evenly matched as to weight than any eleven the Myrtle and Maroon has played this year. and should play a close contest with Fair- weather's men. Washington Is sure to play her best against the Illinois squad, because both St. Louis U. and C. B. C. have defeated that team and football dopesters are sure to compare scores when the sea- son ts ended. Iilinois held St. Louls to an 18 to 0 score and lost to C, B. C. by 6 to 0. Preliminary to the Washington game, Yeatman High and Manual will meet in a scheduled Interscholastic League contest. Play will be started at 2 o'clock. St. Louis U. vse. Battery A. St. Louis University will have a good workout this afternoon at Sportsman's Park with the Battery A eleven. Drury was scheduled for today, but canceled the game. - Seth Smith has coached the soldier eleven thoroughly and the victory will not be so easy for Dowd’'s men as some poems aimee The game will start at 3 o'clock. will line up against the Nor- Cape Giravdeau, Mo., this afternoon Coach Wilbir is in the dark regarding the _ strengi. of the schoolmasters, but his confidence-in a victory is not lessened on that account. Pete Ratican, the captain, who had his nose broken two weeks ago, will play today. Smith Academy will be idle today. A game was scheduled with the High School of Greenfield, Ill., but was caled off because of injuries to a number of Smith's regulars. The players were out in force to see the McKinley-Central game this morning, in order to get a line on their Thanksgiving Day oppo- nents. Games in East and West. In the East the Yale-West Point con- test will attract the greatest attention, C. aoe rnal School at : Where Leading Teams Will Play Saturday, ee ee Local Teams. MeKinley Il'gh vs. —— ‘Hi Sporteman’s Park, 10 a. wep: Washington went vs. Tflinols College, at Stadium, 3:30 p. m. St. Louls University ve. Batt at Sporteman’ s Park, 3:30 p. * etd ™ I’. and 8 ve. McKendree lege, at Labasion. Ih). wes C. B. C. va. Cape Girardeau Normal, Sta- at Cape Girardeau, Mo, Yeatman High vs. Manual, dium, 2 p. om. Washington Reserves vs. St. M. A., at St. Charles, 3 p. m. Western Games. Missonri va, Tarklo at Colombia. Michigan vs. Drake, at Ano Arbor. Minuesota vs. Lawrence, at Minne-- apolis. ¢ Cham- ' Llnols ign. Indiana, at Indianapolis, Northwestern, at Ra- at ve. P, ead -&.. at Purdne vs. Chicago vs. vina Park. Kastern Games. Harvard vs. (Brown, at Cambridge. Yale vs. West Point. at West Point. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle, at Pbila- delphia. : Columbia York vs. Princeton, at New Annapolis rs. Swarthmore, at Ap bapolis. Georgetown vs. Washington and be hal ferson, at Washiugton. = thovgh the Pennsylvania-Carlisle ans game is not lacking in interest importance. Harvard beat the jor | last week by only 6 to 0, and ee contest will furnish a good o & for com ng the strength of is Carlisie,; if reports of that team y have not "been exaggerated, mae ; the Quakers, who are sadly w - cause of injuvies and faculty renee tlors. 3 Princeton should have no beating Columbia in New York. Tigers are doing better now than ° predicted early in the season, thew lumbia has nothing lke the team usually has in the hed. Two good games will be played Middle West today. Purdue and ana will fight thelr annual bat the State championship, and ni and Northwestern will also meet . their annual battle, which is most as | as the —_ eago affair ichigan Tr the Drake College eleven, Heston. Yost’s famous pupil, et nee —- CLAIMS DEVANNEY, Says McKenna League Has No Title to Socker Play, Manager McKenna of the All St. Louls football team takes umbrage at the iIn- clusion of Mike Devaney in the list of players signed by the St. Louls Football League. McKenna said: “The St. Louis Football League is finally coming oui in the open and attempting to disrupt and create discord and dissension in my team. This morning it claims that Mike Devaney is to play one of Hs teams. Devaney will play with the All St. Louls team and wil! be in its line- up today in the practice game at Ku- lage Park.” cc. P. A. Mileage food On Hlinots Central Ratiroad. On and after Nov. 1, C. P. A. mileage will be good on the Illinois Central between St. Louis and Chicago an other patets in T'linots Officers to Auto Meet. Officials for the auto meeting of rns: rade association were selected at & meeting held last night at &21 peng strert. The following gentlemen . i ward dwards, racing chairman; vant Cc. Whitney, G. - Hiigdon, W. Stephens, timers; Carl = M. Loyce. Rebert Holm, Dr. 8. ; tin and George Ogan, umpires; Dr. c. The meeting scheduled for this after- noon at the Fair Grounds has been lhad condition of the Fair | course. to cure Grip, Colds and Headache. En- derle Drug Co., Sixth and Chestaut- St. Louls automobile carnival and pe- selected: O. L. Halsey, referee; Hd © Russell E. Gardner. ry H. Ro er: ©. Ee Collins, F. A. Sannthe J. Tarr. clerk of Lhe course 'voned until next Saturday owing to the rounds | EER ee We guarantee Anti-Gripene (Price $e) troadway and Market. ee we ee oe ew ee > DR. DUFF’ 3 QUICK, CERTAIN ‘AND SAFE CURE FOR | VARICOCEL The only known method that cures the at once without a surgical operation, loss of the least bit of pain and not interferiag oceupation. My treatment Acupuncture and Absorption by checks the overflow of blood to the scrotal veing and removes the stagnant blood that obstructs the circulation, seo that the ganglionie the weakness of which causes Varicocele, to strength and normal circulation to t is resumed without a sign or symptom cele ever returning. In treating Varicocele it is always n cure the complications, if the disease has C248. A. DUFF, M. D., I am a Varicocele Spe- claliat, Not a Preten- tious Cure-All. ousnessness disappears, st sexual power and renewe lected, which are often worse than the cat never dismiss a patient until I have restor organs to their natural size, strength and ness, revitalized the nervous system so that” opped all vital drains and emissions and d the body with a robust condition and health. There are thousands of men deceived by unskilled doctors who cure Varicocele by electricity, echemes, and this is why there are 80 m to think there is no cure for them. There never was a cure for methods. except by surgical operation or my dangerous, unsuceest) 8 a to eutt charges. and terms. suspensories and many,other deceptl any who have become 80 skeptic Prosone Surgical operations are Oo O CHARGE—Absolutely no charge unless sntisfaction | ih. written guarantee to refund every dollar bh of time if they do set receive a tion, and my well-knaown gnamanel in sufficient eviderce to nnyone that I am entirely responsible for any os ~ Doe a a nal, t the conventlence of anyone @ Do not treat elsewhere Office hours during Street, Second Floor, St. Louta, Opposite South Side of Postofficc. it requires po ready money to be xin Dr. King’s treat- ment, a8 you may pay gd a cure te otto. A positive ead = anent cure mrde fe the fullowing dis- NV aricocele Hydroe-le, Stricture, lew ef Vigor. ‘\ mrs GUARANTE® I8: “NOT \a poisan NEED RS PAID CNTIL CURED.” i t to bis fies se larited a TREE. —— you eannet call, write, D ' KIN 522 PINE STREET, ' St. Louis, Me. (tb ond Pine ate, op. Stebe- Democrat. yo : 2 : Ser So et eee Se . a BS = + . ‘o 4 Alay P aa by > Res, F : td mt | a t The Man Medicine Re Free to all Suffering ‘V Ycu—a man—ere oot « man «aniess res a ® man In every sense. There are thiasends living dead debilitated, ? meticine for man-weakness, ity. beave this great remedy patna B.-. stare by sendl lon ent
Page 7
ha . iq » Y Re ’ a Se ig “eea) 7 7 - “I oe a a ‘ a, : * A tat ew, + Pct te Ae’ . r4 ae se Oe ee AS eae, a es e 3) a ee ek Be: “o> ' a » 7 ae ee mt es ¥, . s : ie an an ae Pat tok * oo Seg PF oe se Sore 2 oe © ee a a SATURDAY —3St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—ocTOBER 23,1905) LLL LLL LL tt AO he PLANS SAFETY (MORTON STATUE INTERSTATE [AW | 2OST- DISPATCH’S RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE FOR PUBLIC'S S UNVEILED; UNSATISFACTORY METROPOLITAN STOCK (WHEAT MARKET ESE 2== ;RNIP K. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth ee Cul RY —Michigan goiden heart, te ¥ braska City. ization. Drive Is Made Against This} {icc paca ass 6 viflat crates at 4udie . , . { ) - ‘ se i’ ’ ‘oo » sat) . . ae int) : elaborate ceremony, a statue of J. Ster- ; +" Of Milwaukee to the InterState Com-j| mixed. The early reports frum Russia were ~ mre ae ms Th) 18544 ly 185 , 5 no worse than had been expected, and this| wor pead | o,u > 4 + and Oats ' Hands of County and ling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture |™merce Law convention. and those dis- hed ind " " " ‘ ‘ . «» ii . . a A siear vil nuuein'e. { State Officials. in the last Cleveland Cabinet and found- | GUaiified, who, under the leadership of ye news , I unimportant and should ex- , , 3 - it Ea er of Arbor Day, was unveiled at Mor- | Nelson W, Mec : , ert little influence either way. The comments Pin | oa o> ite ™ i ‘ Increasing disorders’ in Ruasia had a stites- ’ Leod of St. Louis, David Sieel . = eet ae 9: lath Z effect on wheat again today and prices. ton Park this afternoon. f > ~y . of the local press ate conservative. ; Principal of those esent at the cere- W. Parry of Chicago and others, or- ei e . . - . after rising to the high point on the prese) ya use pres “ The Early News. referre mds 4 movement in all markets, closed with oot mony were lortet eS oi , 2} alns shown. STATE FINANCE President y | Sanized their own convention, has There was vothing of particular interest 1: iarea a ois BOARD Cleveland, Vice-President Adial i -lreached a stage which gives a hope i § nothing V i . Rubber Mw) yO s o. The local opening was firm. but realizing q the news this nwrnping, bul altention was ‘all d S$. Steel ‘Thy, 37%, ST | Sty | Sales gave prices a momentary setback, whie> ‘) USIg was quickly recovered. Sto Sm mes —s -~ it — ~~ =) oS w stot hoc we we , Law a. ¥ Sm ; Se: -—* * . RE: — s “a EO ry yetoon, Gov, Mickey, Hon, Hilary A. | of reconciliation taerbert, David K. Francis and others r to the Harriman interview given yesterday do os 2 ly | Poe The (% Arkansas $31 and closing the trad at 1 - D , associated with Mr. Morton during his Mr. McLeod, who returned to St. Louis | afternoon, in which competitive railroad buiid do preferred - «|S oad “aisha ond trade of that ae pK — FD F sn J Ate offert ov $35. ing $51.50 did and .~ _j term of office. from Chicago Sa , eview | ne is predicted. It is not believed, however, r ov" Oe 3 : ee mous, rhaosas The bank and trust list was quiet; odd-sharé uggests epositories Be Se Steriing Morton, a grandson of the with Pp & turday, in an interview that this should have any serious effect on the ‘ent. ; ae. ; ’ ventiment, after wavering in an un- Arkansas — lots of Mississippi Valley Trust. Mechantes- ] t d Th h Bi secretary, drew aside the curtain which a ost-Dispat h reporter, declared | market‘ Mr. liill’s remark that he Goes ATC uC ype ey 4 : . ae way. turned distinctly bullish amd the Arkansas wix 2 10 Americen National Bank and St. Louls Union ecte roug ids exposed the statue to view. There were [that the Bacon convention was ‘packed’ | 20 believe that the gy emcee Be he megane Foy T Ae . | 35%) 73 2 | commission oe ok pach aga a — | ade ase "204 r = run for Satur- | Trust were taken at otoaty six addresses, principal of which was | with politicia Bis Salt Lake Clty shows how gulleless the old [}. M. 2. .----+++9.: Laon chased confident] Clos! ' market, active, at steady prices. wealth Trust for Interest that of Mr. Clevelat hick was @ ns, most of whom, he sayS, | geutieman is at the present time. The bank an. BY = py ed still bullish, o sing sentiment a3 SALES. ‘ atid Missouri-Li ' t Mr. leveland, which , are not in t ' : >4 statement today is not likely to exert much 2 ; | BBs! 5 | 54% | ulligsh, wit e trade buyin liberally. ; AY. ‘ No. ’ . touching eulogy of his former Cabinet ouch with the commercial Steines Sa aomtineed steetth of ébenting x Pee iy 2L1 be 220% “| bocal news was generally neglected and nS : ee wae amount at $141.50. | IND to the Post Dispatch. otficer and personal] friend. and transportation needs of the ocun- exchange, however, keeps before the specula- Pe weasels R22, bk celpts were below tee entinetan ieee OO... .207.... 2 os soe salad. Rg ney seonae alten pg On sa etl: NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 24—As a gag = eomek yg we by Cor ggg rt A try. tive fraternity the menace of gold eajorts. -, ws. & 5 . _—-4 Naa Duluth and Chicago receiving 884 cars pie hk ' bas reed FULL SBSSION— OLOSING QUOTATIONS. . ; . - : Who Wweicomed the visitors; on. li- - , : ; The . 4 ‘ p for loaning State f .~. | latter of Omaha. on lo the Bacon gathering is Op- | chan during the weekly riod and consider ». & . G. pfd. ‘ tenes 8s ay oO e@ current wee occ awecens * ance we pet Iix-President Cleveland said, in part: posed to President Roosevelt is entirely po dha wrap hey i, thy 47% 40% i Poreiun markets were otrone. —. By oe tere TB... ’ es pnal profit, Gov. Hanly has been mak- 4 re Waa + “ ~ ‘lerroneous,” said Mr. Mcl.ed. able liguidation was forced in the late trad- — eer re Py led eacsanaee from Pn mcg AO he eat and 71. 4 25 ” a. ou ev eec , a- ITT y bet on corn. rlin w ; : ale eR ee oy Bro Bros. bscriptions . eS “2M cxamination into the status of “Il have not come 7. the surviving | Mr. Mcleod pointed to the resolution a a, nce Ee’ ganteeding’ wathaones, on lowa “ae 27: ae ‘aX ie closed 1%&¢ lower, while Budapeat 72 SHEEP Receipts, B00; Lomas ’s Hgbt supply | Mechamcs’ American the public funds throughout the State.|f@mily of J. Sterling Morton, and to adopted by the anti-Bacon men, who owing to the large lines of Russian securities|K Cc. s . 2 ms ey aoenee: pvewrenee wheat shipments for the bona thes y direct to packers; market un-/Net! Bank of antares pte those who were his intimate f s and | Pave formed themselves into an organi£z-| held abroad, were forced to sell ; 7 | 67%) 67 ex were 13.000 bu. axainst 40.000 ba last State Natl. Bank He add d " ; tn : . iif@ intimate [rienu abdroa foreigners ere re do pre Tne , ‘ 57 week d 200.000 bu f ressed a letter to each county in ation to be know ) 6/15 a u for the same week last - Third National B h e helighbors, for the purpose of bringing nown as the Federal Raté | their holding In this market to prepare for aly y iy See 4 BO% 1505, 149% year. Bad weather reports were received | No. ationa abk the State and Zave out the following Ire ular Superfiuous recital of his vir- Regulation Association, in the course foreign emergency that might arise. Fears of | ae ne ( mp P- S from the Argentine. 8 Commonwealth Trust Statement after he had received answers | (ues and mental endowments. of which President Roosevelt's admin- | early gold exports also added to the selling o Secs. | 2 Corn prices were firm throughout thé session | 14 ee + hee Trust from sevent ns , ‘téven though all were silent, the istration is lauded in the most positive greens while the rumors of a possible fiurry ’ ‘ent. ; a = A “: pa sympathy with wheat, and on reports of 47 native wheep ety ‘ y pun ties beautiful monument hére erected would | *eT™s. money rates over the end of the month ;, be ; WO) Gilg) J > 1) yeacy _barenases: , se “ B44 J by BS 36 Southwest wepenth S Kes , ‘The amount of publi. funds in the/itself eloquently signify the love and The resolutions condemn “all forms of | ¥&s not conducive of higher prices. From the =: mate nnanteda 7 |, 00% | movement of new corn is increasing. Oats 12 stockers Title Guaranty Trost hands of State. seenty. ¢ tes oan nee ee friendship and admiration which are toe rebate or favoritism exténded to one in- + a ti standpoint, the sing = be Pgs see ee °, . 134) 145% ~, were quiet but firm 3 bucks Natl. Candy com. Officials | 4 | , |day revived by the recollection of an | @!vVidual or locality, to the disadvantage | !26 mercantile agencies were highly flattering. | N.Y. - com SU) toe wn | Primary movement—Receipts, wheat -1,237,- do ist pfd 41s in Indiana will approximate, atiectionate, dutiful and useful life and detriment of others or effected Stee! trades reports indicate except onal pros” | Nat. ENaM. COMm.|..-...-| 29 ana ‘aon 2440 bu. against 1.220.602 bu last year; corn do 2d ptd he said, “the enormous total of $13,000,-| “# vg agree iy . through private car lines, industrial ter- | PCT ty 10 this important industry. Euulpmen' “h44! BSS) B3te.| 202 S50 bu. agaiust 176,250 bn last year; oats C Soal | ; , Bul i am not here without a mission. ’ EAD welue ated rders h4 53% en anm , . wileaideesd vt ent. Coal 000, Th ’ : lw f ’ % fe " , minal or switching lines manipulation companies continue to receive excellent order nA yd ar - 2? |} 715,202 .bu, against 402,219 bu last ear. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. iF AO was dis- do preferred : ® public receive no interest On | .* on ain iuterpret this monument s of freight classification unfaie and for cars and supplies. The grain crops of this os 142 Sib Shipments—Wheat 360,005 bu; corm 417,968 | appointing, the cables again today coming eaay a Al Dairy . message to me, as it recalls my close ee country are also assured and the high prices , peefecns ss L4G 144% 145% Sibu; oats, 348,664 bu. and lower. Sales snail. Que market opened | rly. Walker D. G. pfd 46.500 12! Pane St. Louis receipts and shipments: Receipts | C#3Y Of account of tone in Liverpool, although Commercial Bldg. be this immense sum, a t | e , , lakes , and yet if it could be ‘companionship and co-operaiidm in the unequal distribution of freight depart- prevailing for all grains should ultimately re eommon .. J ‘ ' plac on interest at the low rate of - | discharge of the highest public duty, ment, and conclude as follows: dound to the prosperity of the farmer and the/ Rock Island gs cen ad ot -' % Hi Oo Settes 4 > ’ . e . ‘ . ‘ itself to meet the entire administrativ: companionship pa co-operate. This almost- universal dissatisfaction with the | The bank statement showing a decrease in/ St. L. & S. F.: +4, a) SO*) Ba * | 10,150. Quote—New soft winter flour, pat- coming eet dariam the seamen that’ Bear tbe eer TS: cae SOxpenses of the State government so far/|!5 bul to testify to his lofty civic right-| interstate Commerce Law, as now ad- 98.180. > ep age sg Poe Pago ak ‘ pe ptd . R Re Det: 8 best tre fancy $3 ime ig mehehax te deal _* 10 t ~~ ye » adn — and’ fol Brewing Association Gs... . ; ies is le ¢ ir ‘ : ‘ sto — ‘ HR an nn ate- in- cash oO 405, A) : AP ini 13° i -/ ” am, > , cy, .4 ». : OQ . o ) »ints during the session an oo deg . eee 88 Salaries are concerned of pubic his ohh ane sure standards ministered or enforced, is due to the] yal Ghout as expected. a'though the increase | pouree acifie | a0.) f fet. Bs, Be jute (Nebraska and Towa 15@25c lower per | lowed a narrow downward range. St. Joseph Lead . Finance Board Su gented. , puo ve mora ty, iis stern insistence delay in reaching a determination or in loans came in the nature of a surp! ise. On Si uthern Ry. oat 1] TAN Led, ‘ oo" | os bhl than Kansas): Kaueas hard winter. pat- figures were somewhat irregular, but about “0 Doe Run T) x on official honesty, his sturdy adherence |quesuons demanding early and final|the publication. however, heavy selling 72.70 NEW YORA WOT N CLO ’ Kansas (%ty Tel, stock.... , 36 na we urge uf gr rs | pores , $2 aX : n ear, $2.50@2.70. : . as to the exact form of the law which | Uousiy adopted, his generous concession | the imperative necesity of providing the with coe influence Pia S victous Grive ages So Missixsippi Valley 1 3 at : t . 4u 4y is dispos« d to sacrifice detaila where nec- | best Interests in his fellow-country-~- purpose, said Mr. McLeod, but he — ae She seme. ~t the Dport iw ever _ Gent. com... ‘ ' $8 5009: No. oratrie bay. $7.50@3. hohaa : ”@ I m active u ort afl uain P i . s\1 Ds ‘ of - ‘ ‘ i , Seu O00) 6 4 61 Mh clover, $11@11. i): No. 1 clover. $104@710. ™): re : . 9s ‘ot Mechanics’ National Bank. 18 a doves | | 70 National Bank 2 21 3 Cte * WwW est tinghouse eee i essary to save the principle. He thinks | ™@°"- has wholly misinterpreted the ideas of “Our friend loved Nature : : hic > as . »p- | ly started that carried prices up ¢ CO 1aet | are for. pfd 316 14/316 7 : 4A non with con-/ the assuciation which he asumes to rep nigit's finals. The close was active and Ir- t Nor. pfd ++ - 1OM 316% /S16 | No. 2 clover, $8@9. 50; No. 1 clover mixed, $9 549.200 shares . ™: Na 2 clover mixed. $7.! 8.50. St. Louls Union. ‘ryust. 5 at that a State Board of Finance should Slancy and delight, and through Nature | regent. regular at the recovery Total sales ibe created, which would designate cer-|;he was led to a reverent love of the aad ; ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ © understand the Chicago situation : oy , . , ‘ Market. tain banks as lawful depositories of Maker of the universe. He served the /i¢ js necessary to go back two years, Local Bond fa t purposes of God on earth and taught! yw} Mr. Bacon issued a call for a con-| The St. louis bond market is becoming more SMALL BOY HERO, pupiic money. The privilege might even | }is fellow-countrymen to realize their | ~. one 7 oon Sip tance Bet i " 3.68 3, ato 6 month S DSM pe t; that o e banks re ‘'P ‘ees,’ : jo z ‘escue his brothers, Ado! had t ake mone. 59 #8 Ths iO. 4 , — a“. : 11.076 v 2a2.80 2 : ; ere P posed reform than with its or ee of the Fire’ Beoektment ‘go Ri gps letter would not be admitted. ra tatetane’ 94.506.225: sur rphu is $12.430,925,,; and Chas. W. Knapp called on Mayor ard...|7 use rt ¥ 95% 4a) 05 pee Settee oo, Westen tp interest. ae bilities. “‘As = tne A Tr, % ee his brother, Frank RHelbell, made the “In this way 456 accredited delegates decrease $152,225; ex-! nited States deposits, Wells Friday and Bro ussed the pro- | fa. eae TORN. " Hogs—-Receipts 5000; market strong; bulk of Start One Dollar growing for y ve seen many men KO dow et éves of spectators in the Dayton Street were denied admittance. Of the 193 who $14,561,400, decrease $142,000 posed ri storation oO! the park. i. — ee sales, $4.0506. 02%; heavy, : : ture fort d indepen- the stress of the terrible te stations | Police Court stand out like Degs oF were admitted, about half were sent aie chee aeie jNO. ¢ 83 @: 134% /53 a > Hee Bors | $4.0505.05; pigs and light, $4. your fu ene on 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ emptations atraak Satan’ orinam I i) 1 a there by the governors of lowa, Wis- DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. LABOR FAVORS BRIDGE. No. Lanes on (Us ' 5344 Sheep—-Receipts 1000; market steady; mut- di poeecee ayetem imposes. Two men | natrac ~~ ee oe Dares out 8 consin and adjoining states. Reported by A. G. Edwards & Sons No. 2 yellow. ; a a 3 | vt | tons, $4.50@6; lambs, $5.75@7.T5; _ weth- ence. : . Asked. 3 yellow Od MP [nee enenees Pers, $4.60@6; fea pitabane $3.90@4.8 Capital, surplus and profits, o I ve seen go to the penitentiary and Bid seneeed Cummonwealth Trust, 25 Le 10 10.47 0. yon nl wor} Tres rd ‘a “'s Liverpool—@pot market quiet and steady, 2 American (rec t in “aa - 4 GRAIN IN ‘ST. LOUIS ELEVATORS. po ints up; quote uplands 5.73d: sa les, S000: — ial Candy, $0.50 ‘an iv a i at roll of about A ae and skinned off “whe Bederal Rate Association is not ers ; . igh to pay the fine and sts. 16 Fe S t ' + ne » dinode ;' i « hite io ot ss out of public life in dis enough p nad costs opposed to President Roosevelt's policy ew York ....0-++++m c ees ; Committees Will Visit Mer- No. ge ! 544@S4% 0 t 0 $8 500,000.00 GI ” —eeee pmanasnenes ne nde. nti n pe urb, , , Te . The temptation is too great. I Raymond then appealed the case to ‘ ‘ . MB ate lation. It differs | Chicago . : | hink that the celebrated English states-| the Court of Criminal Correction. on railroad rate regu pntcane at sce ete Teen Bi | . in the form such regulation | tovievil _ -10e diseount Par | chants’ Organizations. oe 3 OE ee S5%ec; calls, Tic man, Gladstone, uttered a great truth Reibell, who ts an_ electrical en- | Possibly ales + when he sald that the law ought to! gineer, 27 yeare of age, was arrested _—— hg oo : W . Bate i Se te ;c incinnati .. e discount oa iy ‘cimmene © joint committee |! . ‘ , - make it as easy as eatiite for a good! by Sergt. Lange and Patrolman Hot- | ble has — Cue os sci per epee daly 2s rp ae : , ‘ Chicago wheat, bids, Se to S8%e; so ¥ tenstetter on a charge of turning in | courts. PASSENGERS BRUISED. on free bridge al! bond issue, called No. ; me 272 | be offers, Y1LY@GY1l*e M S S c S p p i Saturd : ' ‘ ; , S ‘ —s. my / man to do right and as hard AS poss ’ one sha two false alarms of fire from Eleventh | “If the decision of the Interstate Com- . Saat 1y at the headquar- |; Ae ts ith for 4 p. m. Balurday at th nes i . atlhela. When MM COFFEE MARKET leas ‘ . — . l ‘ “3 y SSOoci: Lion, . Z - . of the Manutlacture! As ' _MANSAS CITY. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Fran- VA LLEY ] K U 5 | Ser a bad man to do wrong. ———-—— and Benton streets Thursday night mission can ae Det pgs oo oes. | T} , ‘ f one oO 1e rea iffic | ters jebert | ly. then one & pe ihr Wreck Witnesses Marvel 1at | the Merchants’ Exchange, Building, a ar cls, Bro. & Co 70% SU%- db a v. Willlam Von Defien of 1425 ¢ ny The “s , confrontin } } er wi : ith *h? tles now cx ‘ g € PP De nittees will be appointed to visit | Wh’t-Dee. TVlab Kile street testified that he saw Re bell |! : . pee, Ki 1] a: | turn In the second alarm. solved. gut to have constant changing | W iiie icomi . | aa elt | bee, | be, bl ST. LOUIS. Oct. 28. - | of rates or have the commission's rul- | No One as it] trie eonime®re jal and indus rr} il Ol - a. -* oy ‘’ Opening High. Lo ow. « one tC t }J N Y _ which have not already de- )™ ~ | December ..6.65q70 6.70 6.70 65@T" _. Reibell at first pleaded not guilty but | a5 then admitted both offenses, ascribing | "8 obtain until the courts should pass/ st. Louis passengers reached Union [ eee ao f ig *a5 = ; I R . ac , : in | , : e Toabas et | er emselives in tavor of the . 4 © aoe January ...0.757080 = 6. Som , too much beer and a cert&ain bran on each individual question, would, in/ q,, ‘ lay on the Wabash fast | clared th | ii d of | cee sumament, be impracticable .and |‘ tation Saturda) PO Rael 1 | AY: Lo. l. 6.05 6.90 § P5487 - f i | T +4 a4 DIN 3 train which ran in on a siding 4nd col ribs n ommittee was officially no- ih NO. & Corn, tt May bitters as the cause Judge Pollard fined him $100 and costg tend to upset existing business condi- | K he ji | | ‘ a freigh ‘ at, Symerton, Thursda} at Central Trades and | - on the first charge and $200 and c tions.’ 'lided with a freight train a hu y th tral ' ex | ~ BRIBERY DEAL ne McLeod was elected president of | 1)) at 11:30 p. m. Friday. None of zbor Council had declared itself for a} TOLED®. ; Piste a STAGE | OF THE RIVER. wi! i oI 4 ‘ ‘ --sjreriiteeeiahinnaaamaial ~ . ~ a aa pp wee oe red wheat. 2 March 6. a 15 7.15 7.15 .15¢220 on the second. Mr. the new organization, ene empowered | them received injuries of consequence, |free Priag: 8 | an or Special to the Post-Dispatch. bec, “| vO he We ' x ere Ill.. Oct. 28.—-Stage of the river, DIES VIEWING PRESENTS, |'%, °"Bith' “commercist “Srganiearions | PUL nearly. all, werg brulsed | i up with commercia organizations ™ sider emarkab] that AY «see 5 5% wit t. 21.24. a rise of .84 within the past 24 hours. througkout the country the subject of | it is —* me rem gn een ee +s The UNAWARE OF FIRE. TF cece SOs, Si % i Towbost Ranger arrived at 6 a. m. from the AGENTS’ F RENT LisTs. fe were not los ( ih Be Bae Lower Mississippi! and is unloading bere. PP ee Steamer City of Saltillo arrived at 8:30 m. McCANN-DOW LING. 1:40 CHESTNUT 8T. DWELLANGS “Tells Epworth Leaguers W eth aarean bake | mS ell P guers Why Golden Wedding | Exertions i. ree, es oe rain was traveing a mile a minute j Local Option Was Pat venmiations grevwdink eat ment | fore it struck the open switch ind Family Surprised When En- CHICAGO” GRAIN. from Hamburg and departed at 10:15 a. m P tal to Mrs, Gershon. eat ck sapiteenen lines Y geonhe -- t | went into th oe m ae a a As r) D sl U : H ) : : : 4 . 10: Oa “tm. from Mound City and departed at a = poo work ° P a _ g at the swi i open, Q . > cae Mi ‘ . ind “; 3 . offered by J. W. Van when Be saw wm. from 402A McPhereon av... a rooms, 24 floor. ‘ » C my camat Chase | home, S14A North King’s highwa Fri AW SEIZE GIFTS? with such —_ ) int "| > ae a eee ties 31 Saat — ‘ Paducah and left at 3:30 pv. m for the same shades. gas fixtures, separate fur- yng wet pene Church, day evening. vs A CAN L seemed almost Pa ded into one ) foul that tl reef W , Ane rte Hil ily 30K place. , race | Prat any peurees at 4p. m. nace; modern ee 100 @ 22 “a . ~ And — Zpwo ; , ; The crews 0 oth engines save _ CEyveres Sy vay _ | ~ aM ie ; jo} 3 from Lower ssissivpl Saturday. Oct. 28. | 2013 Evans, 4 rooms, bath, w. ¢., Ist &. : @ Convention when, in rf ie aes ae on yl Rwy, “1 ‘Ye Dj d P d D ’ themaelv es by jumping. Responsibilit cel sove Works cre the street Mas 45 41% a 8: 821.414 %: Towboat oaver of the 27th Inst. departed at o514 University, 4 rooms, bath, ete.... 20-00 - " 0 4 caiie to itch As 0 be« oC rie I arin hou notiftving Ta cna = > ws - 0%: 4 we 7, &} or pper o. whboat umblea “2a rooms, 2d a.: bath. ete mw bribery temperance, he declared that see the presents. he two women were lamonds resente to octor 8 | for the open sw has not been fixed ope, Oe ; No. 2 red wh cat 89% IO1 4c. 2 2 5 em Sabah tae eek oO la 4200 Luck at.. 4 Foo a, bd | ate , interholzer Cush No. 2 white oats, S1ig@ize, Misstesiop' 606 8. Gerrison av. § rooms, 2d foor, 9 00 in Delaware had grown to such | ** , i at class e : admiring them when Mrs. Gershon rose $ aan tm ee Sohn nie Lear. gel yp AFR pe clergymen ‘oan from her chair and fell back uncon- Wife Demanded. HEAR 106 DIVORCE SUITS, | ine aamage amounted to about aataned | | cs thee ere scious. She died a few moments later. Whether a present given a wife by St Pes re water —_— (APE GIRARDEAU. Mo... Oct. @&. River. 1211 N. Tayler ay., new store: cholee ay ————— 19 feet ard rising Peters Lee up yesterday jocation CHICAGO PROVISIONS. afternoon. (‘hester due wp from Com merce. 407 N. Euclid av.. tore: nearly new} guilty of taking election br iy . sinning with a dinner and including her husband can be taken from both 1 ; ’ ee Buesene can n both | Jack” O’Connor’s Case Among No More Health Certificates. oe Oet. | $16.08 | $16.57 | $16.20 | Fi Cape Girardeau due down. Saltillo due op sieam heat aud other conveniences. 85 00 ific a4 | store and 2 rooms, * ma $9 pases « locul option ian hese Temple Pisses ‘have oun _~ os drt on bane pte stony wna Those to Come Up Monday. | alth certif ow unneces-/ Jan. ... | 12.45-47 | 12:4 per oS Lea 2042 Market at., 0 © Bate Gr thy Py | istrnent Bul Gee, Moyne ye snon the cate of Mme Froiricea| Your avisians of me Court Cou [atin and” etal Séitlth|“See| Lae) ff | LAR | wo Tower Grove Burglaries. | €'TY REAL ESTATE FOR GALE. ee teceee and he heard house, Monday at 4 Pp ae 3 ae sr ‘ceninet Dr. and Mrs. K. hyp stieng iiethe: for ae ” ® eet a the doe hey rr. He Scher r ch 3 , a. a, | ; | PER B monn rahe soukidaaite on ane ee gt oe . a ha ‘Yee Toniaes of Judges ' cian, 1 nm in rge ihe Oct. 7 o 79 7 O% 25» | er Grove district Friday and took $200 sduWeSkEK REALTY CO., 1107 Chéstnat a conversation between a man in Dover for diamond earrings worh $275 7 ; e plaintif : + . Foster. The majority of these plain St. Loui ow fer juarantine for{ yen os 5 47 50-52 | worth of plunder. Mrs. H. B. Heinrich- 7: 6.70 | 6.70-72| shofen of 8850 Shenandoah avenue was | LOT—615 per foot will buy thie week 120 and a brewer in Philadelphia. Then the statement was made that Left Nearly $2,400,000. Mrs. Maloney, wife of John Maloney. are women. tha alti . eaeenaen han ‘ set for Monday ar ice ti hi | robbed of a pair of diamond cone on the north side of Cottage av.; the Loci Option bill had been passed in An inventory the estate of Moses | * former ot Sroman. pawned the ear. Among the cases set } ceive - rings, which Dr. Neville redeem “ s : or, the St. Louis ty Sg fae yy S ““ ed, pay- | those of “Jack’’ O'Connor, the St. I “ n Lt soul aise he during her absence from home. Clot feet nay 4 o eA ay. LOOMIS, 90 Cuectaat st. «7) - —_ TTT | th bower ouse of the Legisiature, but R ident of the L. M. or $3000 it could be defeated tn thea ened late preside ; 7 i ine the pawnbroker $13 Later inst his wife. Cor ; : ; umsey Manufacturing Co., who died at | 8 a » | SASS rs. | baseball player, against his wire. Cora, | qu arantine UTTER. BOGGS AND . i worth $' was stolen fro ty tee the Mg Mae Mb ge The his summer home on Nantucket Islang, | Malones offere d oa ia hm to thel and Daniel Landau ag: ainst L. dian M . singe | 8 PRODUC of Otis Sahastsie ae oar Walden eaone — — ersanal property of §$2.- physician, who refuse demanding in- Landau, the latter a daughter of Rab bi Clerk Fi rhts P lj RUTTER—Steady; creamery, extra, 23'4@24-; The thieves forced windows at th Judge poet wil f > oilceman. Grete, 21@22c: seconds, 1904220c; dairy packed, places. STove REPAIRG. would 1 7. farth Aug. 18, shows theomilr / re y wee ' -: $96,714.73, divided as follows: Notes ana | ‘¢ etee Ciel 4 Messing of this city. | . Judee Re wt. j | Justice O aliaron awarded the dia- hear the O Connor case ana. judg yan William Gess of 4344 Labadie avenue, 20@t lec: country packed, choice, l4c. interest, 2.4.40; accounts 65; stocks, *sibr 719. 10; gn — coupons, monds to Mrs Maloney, ordering her to| the L’ SS .. — a clerk employed’ by the A. Moll Gro- :GGS—Receipts. local, 846 cases: through P ; Ww WHERE Is COURTHOUSE? $7000; cash, $49,754.08; goods and chattels, ond Dr. aa te Ay. amount advanced ee cery Co., ¥e & prisoner at Four Courts | ada ane Shipments, 2379 cases. Market ‘orm Took oison at ife 8 Door. $2876.50. certificates’ of deposit, $18,000; | PY him, w h interest. SUES E. G. ~@. LEWIS ON NOTE, | on ‘compiaint of other employes, who | 2 yiener: extras, cases incladed: 28e: etrictly | Special to the Post-Dispatch. bt ners > a on the frost Darga st surplus account with ne I mM. Rumsey omnes Riven seks lq Nee 5... re. ili orm d that 1 ait mpted to take three | tres) fireta, 2le: current receipts. 10c. FORT WORTH. Tex., Oct. 3. \—Another move en ae $200, . Pr. um- O BAYS wities of Wiil of the store | PpolULDPRY—PFowls, 844@0c; spring chickens, | Served with a court order to cease t she holds the jewels as a gift from her Sets Forth $425 Is When P atroln an Murphy of the Carr @ Ih; turkeys, old, 134,6814c; _l tng to see nie wife who is seeki a i. STOVES re pen Indorser an M Jegioc Ib: turkeys, old. LARS ,| ing to seo his wite who le seeking « 4i- | "iiive end” yare Ce. bi e by gp sthe Browne in the Rald-| S¢y's will Aug. 29. devises the ’ wan made iy J muddie, when he iseved! bulk of his estate to his widow, Marion i eee. justice refused to decide Hi Street Station pliced Gess under arrest | a official call notifying the Sherif,|M. Rumsey, and his children, Lee m., | Ts ble - Pg * problem for the Still Due Him. he fought fiere nd several scalp | fowls and mre hens, bara ot tor A aga Old | carbolic acid at the door of his wife's | witnesses and other court at-| Elma and Rernice Queen Rumsey and | ©omst# st Samuel 8. Cook filed suit in the Clay- wounds were inflicted. | turkeys, an inlameate -- rod. 1O'ee house. He fell against the door, moan- FO Sane y, endants to hold themselves in readiness | Marion Rumsey Delavan. Court Saturday to recove & NIONS—_ White . obe ; rea &2e; fi ing ‘O, Annie, Annie,’ his wife's BSme, io ne court at Daphne, Ala., Mon- ton Circuit aa i ahbae ot Cons al Still R fy | ee oe | ‘Sc; firm; | and expired. The court order was In . a. ate Judge Browne has tak B t to Robert $425 from E. G. Lewis. He states that eruses, si hie peeket. 111 + Bootes st. Male Kialoch a stand, and says that he WW. H, McOlain to Lecture. anque opertson, Lewis executed and delivered to the The taki: of depositions in the $10.- | POT .TOGS— Rome . wtenees "oneness ti Repal 7 oe steve. : Alexander Robertson, retiring general | United States Bank at Hartford, Conn.. | ga aamage suit of John Cottone against fee a a GO4@T2 ye NEW SWEET POTA TORS sain = — fs | sete Spanish at §1.45 per orate call ond hold court at Daphne. He H. McClain, general manager of his promissory note for . _ ee oT - manager of the Terminal Raliroad a.-j|lon May 1892, his pre e Police Captain James Johnson. for ale somd0e bu for early varieties to 45@60c for : the ‘ ’ | Lt me | iia Resktencree qagrevident Association, ere n: sociation, who will become genera! man- | $1000 due and payable three months afte: , ees " ' ming portions that the a oon os Missou ri State Un versity on @0- ager of the Western Mary! land. was | date: that © ook indorsed the note legwed false impri:s onme nt, has been post- OM .10K6—Home-grows $141 50 ot be es ere watched closely Clological subjects, dealing particularly guest of honor at a banquet in the Ter- At maturity, the petition states, Aug. ponéd unt! ; next Wednesday A de- RI 'TAPPLES—#’ ancy colored " stock at é re &e . State there are man eattope effort as illustrated in minal Hotel Friday night. Fifty- -five of. é. 18u2, the defe ndant failed to pay, and cision is tive OX jp» cted| w he ther Domen- $:aai 4) per bbl: more plentiful: Len Ww ADE—Friday a Oct. 27, t 10: a p- m., ; id. the work of the Provident Assoc: Hon ficials of the Terminal and of various | the note and interest was paid by Cook ico Ginnoc hio. Itallan consul, can be Davie, $1.7592.25. choice, $2..7°4Ki; Cention, S. Shad. Wa son of Mar- ‘ cannes set for hearing in Bald-/| in this city. He will lect Ure ton! at | railroads were present. After toast. wr In July, garet and the late dues Wade. ANY STOVE, ) i vd the dudae' ci the bt A Minettes | the Wiliam Woods College, uiton. Robertson was presented with a gold | Lewis id him $400. and’in November | second time, failed to respond to sum- \@zi; Niegera. itefiSe: other varretics, ) to be | suit is to recover the remain- tr: Friday, and maMmtatus that he | 20. ae ge York, Concords, o., upon Che ty Werk in a watch and chain. A toilet set wag pre- | ¢: gird sented to Mrs, Robertson. —_ and $25 interest. cannot be forced to testify im any court. |Zic; Niagara, 16@18¢; other ¥ mec street, Sunday, Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. Interment private 196, the petition says, Mr. | compelled to testify. Ginnechio, for the | ¢ VMAIZ7T5S. GRATES—New York. «oncordsa, 20 ‘ , Fe Funeral from residence, 4280 Mera-| RA? FU - ’ re 4 y — . p 4 . . . . : ny P , : . yt ia , on eer pe ee F - 7 7 Fy : ; « oe ait i > oe 3 _ , 4 y- he m e 4 3 sit * 7 Gaels - . : : . : ' Saprehetn : age Se ee es Ps . AE oe: . a Biss eX a Se, phe eae S Se A ae 2 Abe Si in) F273 ta tal , yw : Paetil o3e Se ay ee 2 ; » a ae i Ce rk te : se AS 3 ot Hae ah a ey ; - . z a . ‘ ‘ p ae ty, oe =v F ag ae A oe te - ’ oe — woe q ” wr . { 2 > i a4. * few be ia) i) 4 : > * wy aS | a + uae oe wes " q ~! ~? ‘a oe’ 37 Se os » ™ . 4 ; . ao . ° G *. , " . “\ , pe ap , ’ i SS one <a ee —
Page 8
gore @ , eres s *) 5 ale ” >t uae Rs . tab k. “Age » h. - e ies] ae RE ms Fe See 7. S Si sa ae . ‘ P 4 R 4c 4 y % £ aw eh jee. os gi Cd " ae, ts ag oe Toe ee Nee! lee ‘4 Lm _* te : Rt : Se eS Ree ae Ee ea Bere Bat by BS .- f0 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE | POST. ST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORESREADERS THAN \N ‘THERE ARE HOMES IN, THE CIry. WANT AD RATES ae HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY OUL—SIt. wanted by buy of 18, in pointing cnema- |SKIUEMAKEKS Wtd.—Experieneed Paar ae STRAUB—Louiliea Straub (nee Schuer- ofiice, to learn trade; bas experience; i ———— oO ene: eaues Ns Ww td. ania nonunion stoue 2420 SA 1 ‘ a . ’ Pp iep skirt- ChLoUT nad ava ll A TAS . . prepared f work Monday. terns mouerate. private css Apply rdtaulic Press Brick Co., Gravol#' If you are experienced and can ma : and _ Chippewa. , (7) g cment, we will guarantee you nrg ga ee y he ee unfurnished rooms on Ask your friends woo ate now in our employe. | Aria ; ; FR *|CLARK AV., 20i12—N iene sr.. mae COST PER LINE. mann), dearly beloved wife of Her- of references. _Ad. W 6i, Post- Dispatch. (7) oY Gount seven average words a line. No man Straub and our dear motner, | 8UY—Good, reliable boy would like 2) | moat fs .- i an or rad with ad accepted for leas than the died on Thursday, Oct. 26, 1905, at] iu private family; references given. (aj; | around shipping hg 46 years vJ16 Pine st . al. parents and be will.ng to learn; spiep - reg ) | dia ee apply weay to superin- price of two Lines. 8:00 a. m., aged . ; F e es Per line. Funeral will ta e piace from ftam- | CARPENTER—Sit. b carpenter, pair ALL CLASSIFICATIONS . pp ily residence, 2018 South Eighteentn plasterer, rocfer ‘and’ brick layer, tech ater, Except the following: Street, on Sunday, Oct. 2, at 2 er, 7708 Vulcan st., L. Glodding. Situations Wanted, 3 lines or less .10c p. m. Interment at St. Paul's Ceme- | canPENTER—Sit. wanted by a rae > (Each additional line, 5c tery. Friends and relatives are n- ter, for finishing or outside work. Ad. N Rooms for Keni, city; rooms with vited to attend. 7 Post-Dispatch. * | 10 BOYS WANTED. dDoard, city he : “7 nn — onde ee ~ fe ZOOK — Oct. 26, at 6 p. m., Richard married wan: e! Fg 3 ley rod by yo poms stock boys and! errand — age 15 Clairvoyants, Magnetic Oe Zook, son of Henry and Ida Zook, aged | care Postman, Old Orchard. (6) eB ~ Agee up to 10 p. m. to j Spiritualism, Personal, Persona! ot years. ft CLeAn—Giocery cierk wishes posilio 303 > Os. WAITER Wia —Experienced arm waiter; $7) 7 AITRESS Wtd.—-In- in gwivate family tor Sundries, Matrimonial, Employ- Funeral from parents’ residence, 1121) experienced; steady habiis; te FF AIEEE RPH Ma att. } to start. 1809 Market st! SSES W a _sestearant. “EX iets. veniences: ou Subarban oy ie a om Keeping. ment Agencies 15 Tyler street, Sunday, Oct. 2%, av 1 N 105, Post-Dispatch. ie ee “| STONEMASONS Wtd.—Ten nonunion stonema- ay As mg must | 6S Steed St.5 oe ble. wcks wes! | TORGAN ST. 3138—C Demnses Ads Personai _p. m ins t: * | COACHMAN—Bi-. wanted by experienced Ge USHELMAN Witd.—Steady. ~ The Art Tailor, Pra ute prepared for work Monday. a eon 2542 Olive. COOK AV., 4063—Latge sowthecs st. room, aiso other rooms — a gry ony Se Oo) ER. RS : ae man coachman and houseman; understands #670 Easton av. a or oe ame SY eh HOUSEHOLDS HELP. furnace. hot bath. gas;~very are rote; _ fag. Obituaries. Card of Thanks. line. ABSOLTI ITE SATISFACTION Post-Dtonaren’ city or country. Ad. R 176, gph apyameey aes - ant Pn eee 2 yy OM W anted— —Cvoper Shop Men, saa Sa 7c a Line. DAY TUN ST.. 28$1—Extra large a. oe MORGAN ST.. 34 3435—Nicely ‘ upcims: . _ m x avOT 1: floor ; ’ Engsgenrni. = Ng ; 18 one reason of our success; a trial order for | cOOK—Sit. as cook for saloc n or “Festearans Station Restau “ant. ©) beosiag aa .” ia for cook for lunch si and. | DAYTON S8T., 2729—Nicely furnished yo. MURUVAN ST., turners; steady work; no labor trouble, Ap | Madison, Ill. (6) | Book yg td. Good cook; no washing a and ir Siee family sduite. ys arg pti- rod — Loose kceplug: sas. a on- Wits; cheap; convenient Sprip a & Notices, ea $1. es YOUR DRrvcuisr- OUR WANT AD GRIMM & GORLY, Florists, | vrvuGGisT—sit. by graduate ana registered : ame GENT. - piy Western Steel Car and Foundry Co., “nD o—— ——_ + ®: j in famil 2107 _—P suu N Se. . - ; ng: 4 in fa y. ark. g; SR (6); and Jeiter av. cars, ()| MORGAN ST., 397 ‘Moely furt’ shed tenden SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. 4 i ———e MONTROSE AV.. 325 3.—Two for housekeeping ; PINNERS Wtd.—212 N_ Sa st. {7) tLELICH CLOAK AND 8 ice, furnished UIT ©v., rouin, “suitable for two; hot bath; rena, er one Se annie ‘Di ‘HOLSTERE R Wid H. R. ~ Zollinger r Fur- | S2. and S34 Washi 1 2 t nm nl j niture Co., 1087 N. Vandeventer. Ninth st. entrance. me CLARKSON PL., Wi—Nice” tur, lurnisved room se Fo roow second floor 517 Oliv teth n druggist; would like steady pos-tion Li 4 # i — = J tb and Cass. _w ort Ad. R 13. Post- st-Dispateh. nis er _histon, Ala. whe YOUNG MAN WAN D. ——— e- ~~ 7 . AN VE COOK Wtd.—Woman to work for husband's DELMAR BL., 4U45—Nkeiy | furnished front story front or conaecting eee all op. CAR Bl ILDERS, ETC., Bright young man to assist in com- wood machine a Me plaint office; not over 18 years of age, oy aud board; good cook. 2539 N. Grand hucm, tor one or couple; all conveniences. aL Fn eatvate Semi. Southern Hotel, + mst live with parents; experience not — _.__'8) | DELMAR BL.. . 2t30L—Room for one or tee MORRISON AV., - 928—Nicely 3° 25 pe week and up. = = ab em — Wid.—Car builders, et kk ENGINEL K—A licensed | engineer, eiderly man. BURIAL PERMITS. Ril. e° ne institution, room and board in- eabinet worke if. to Mr. O'Shaughnessy, DEATHS Mary Reigert, 50, wel Madison bernia. cluded; good reference; sober; 6 years last — (7) v— r COOK Wtd.—Geod cook ’ Amanda Gras, 61, Poorhouse; hemiplegia. _ pres. Ad. R 100, Fost- Dispatch. Ml - A. | . io. oe as ability to learn: poy " aan © froaing lar? tet g00d Ww, wages; ho osm, Jewish fumily; breakfast if de $1.2 ¥ | car repair department, foot Utah st. (8) | f SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. Phereon. DELMAR BLT ass T Reeser: 4520—Secendstann a “) | “bedrooms and ikitehen, for two - ; et get asm x Cc ‘ » rik Ww td.— e posed room; ho -slory, southern- } i n . t bath, furnace heat: singie or all together; cheap. ; pri- 4 > . so ° "i \ ‘ a. 3h si r ‘ : “ ‘ » . BYHRNE—On Saturday, Oct. 28, at 5 a. : rh vara d ming Rg Fath 4 ger nt nate jent ‘firet-clases man » with 10 years’ experience in ) as , , : 2o dl} : Sis. all branches of the electric light, power and CHICKEN PICKERS Wta. }.-—Plecework; ‘plenty Annan TD Ss. inal aye Rear mre & Co., Nationai | WIRERS Wtd.—Two coal hod wirers. ADP» plain adults nO wash- vate family. 2) O'FALLON ST., 2417—One ** m.,. Mary. Byrne, beloved mother of | ** 7" ‘or “ee | . eronica, John, William, Andrew, oat ae sgt a Te — OF ona: nos Storage battery business. Ad. N 67, P.-D.(7) of work. Api ply Armour - I : 18 4 . . » .% : + ~~, 3.) i 8 Viseas. - - - ene mupueneieeesen = : S) N t f j w “bale “—) - 9A nx ‘ re ing. 33 - a Vi P - wm tf Auphonse, bugene, Margaret)". ity 33. Emergencs liosj.tal; nephritis. | ELEVATOR RUNNDR—Sit. “wanted as oo SS National Evameling and Stamping Co., ei oe ath ons wee SO A » 31t—TWo connectlug trou ane mtd Byrne. , 3A . db . 24, 920 N. Lroadway; weniugius. runber; have had six years’ experience and CIG gr vagy RS | Wtd.— Nouunion; good jobs STONE “Ml ——_—_—— GIRt = 1A. ——-Ceraene Gere Oe Gane for baby. rooms, nicely furnished for bomsek = tena ota IVE ST., 1006—Clean Funeral irom family residence, |)’ uk. 57. 1824 S. loth: tuberculoste can furnish references: colored. Edw Tay- open. E. Spriggs, 873 Boonville _ a =a W td.—Ten nonunion ,storems: 4321 West Belle pl. Asi COUVeUeNCeS; private family, eeping; rea r rooms; ‘reasonable. . ‘ " " . >e) “ . oe ‘ ) wy } { 2 an = ~ ae ae Neekin tl a . | lor, 1221 Obnestnut st : Springfield, Mo. : 69) Paskia ccm ay (7) | GIRL Wtd.—Kefined, experienced girl for up- DICKSON ST. 2428—Nicely furni LIVE ST., a2id—La aA On t. 20, at 5:30 om to Sacred iii. N. Mars. 5). 5077 Weelminster; hyper- | MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to work | AA Wtd —Good white “man. care for |= ————= | Sales work; bring rete rences. 1 Busch pl.i7) for (wo gents: private 7 peal room uvusekee; ing, hot cork. beat eart ¢ hure h, thence to ¢ alvary | trophy. around house. 1728 Morgan st, horses, harness, cartriage; milk cows and at- SHOEWORKERS WANTED. GIRL W. oe peponnigs a ~ ost-Dispatch., (6) DRUG CLERK Wtd.—One or two years’ expe- lanpiay. 6) housework. 3646 Hartford st. oi ae ELE. ENTH ST... ee ae ory fron | OLIVE ST., 2650—-Nicely furs oe coufortabiy furnis =a HOUSEWOMAN W td.—Middle-aged woman for | _keeping; cheap d tor light house- - up; also light Housekeeping’ in man street, to St. Vincents Cnureh, | iii verg A. Whitebead .. Silicia, Mo | «|, ————____. : angled DS. ~~, = nds invited to Lucy A.lAllen ..... coc cc e803 Russell av wee gg rage oa! mast’ * meen a on or college student. Apply 1401 a SHOPMAKERS Witd.—Trimming cutters” on tery. elatives and iriends , : “1 Riddle « ra tails A waieieg: Ce . peptic : ; Women’s shoes. Hamilion-Brown, 2ist and housework. Cal ] attend. rare. iene “g izi7 BI i st ree ee Bigzmest city references. | FEEDERS Wtd.—Experienced folding mach'ne | [acust ste. (3) Seated ag ee int a (4) | ELLIOT AV., 1351—Neatly furnished room in | OLIVE ST.. 2130—Purnished fooma: B® ees eeees sceese 2 kG 7 by me e Aud. R 99. Post-D spa tch ‘li fecders J. Pr’. Richarz & Co. Ww ainright anemone : a ee a a HOU SEGIRL Ww td. -To do housework and private family ; housekeeping; $2. (7) lent to Union Station one ia Friday, Oct. 27, at Morris Meyers ..... 717 Carr st | | Bldg. (7) PARTNERS WANTE wait on table, L. hite. 3114 Washington av. | ETZEL AV., 6122—Four rooms; all conven. bath and furnace heat; $2.50 a EMRHARDT : On | ; . bet. 27, a Saddle Wallr rT Garr at | iONS WANTED— -FEMALE = = — HOUSEGIRL{ Wtd.—For geseml bouewook tencea: furnished or unfurnished. (7) Up. 1:30 p. m., Joseph, Bwoved NuUsvans ‘alter %Wlo ; o « EOL. Ee, WE. Ste. —“TOC ese. Ge En ee ne ne ee | meee hoes oe heed ; sae a — = ae Ehrhardt, and son of Charics ~ alte: A) oyghbs teeteeeeeeee ADS. Sth 8t | bUOnnwel’eit, iC.—Looakeeper and stenog- ers. soul lers, puild lers: to work in open | PARTNER Wid.—In meat and vegetable shop! “74 sae. eens (@) EU‘WENIA aV., 2133—Large front and back | CLIVE ST., 3% nts des! — MPhrhardt. and brother of Charies matty Poster . lf 5S. 15th st 2 years’ experience, not afraid of shop. Ad. the U. &. Ptg., Clacinnati, O. (7) in West End. Ad. N 163, Post-D spate h. (6) HOU vet wenn Wtd.—For general 1 housework ; pee housekeeping; ato other — eagn Bae oge gn he se strictly a ‘ochre Jesse Webrie .. peeee.s.. Sameer. iil "kK: moderate galary;: as office assistant. | — ae Err — ate ek > nates = ; sou wages. JUSS McPherson ay. (7) } EVANS AV 4201—Ni uired; phone Linde Ehrhardt . | and Minnie ‘ ocnt - : ~ ‘ine , * . ——— aT , mbt Du 7 HARNESS CUTiIER Wid.- Good, Steuuy pus , : + ~e furnished front first-class: references (nee Ic eee, aged 32 years, 4 Pacarecany Pal may 29 ete Hose. spe be yar COOK — ; eed ge a ins ‘tion for first-clase cutter. P. Burns Sa idlery AGENTS WANTED. | a“ ‘general, Ra vieoninay "3712 firet-class girl able.” pene ee et, Oe ee ree 1dA0. es 4 months and YZ days. | Pawar ae wet aluut sf} —Sit. by colored woman as first-c ass Co (7) . NPS Wtu.—Experienced men and women Ci lwouseWO. ER. o612 eéstininster. 4) PAGE BL.. J44—T - . . . ‘ ‘ . > ) eh . _ ” . rk . : ‘ ¥ . nm . y on nice i822 | Jertha U. Goidson -2O0l¥ Walnut st cook in family of three or four. G21 N., o2t N. Van- to sell photo ticket; something entirely new. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Small German girl for EVANS 4¥.. 3630—Two connecting furnished for honusek=-ning, furnace heat, hot . (8) ge nera] housework. Ritzer. 905 Franal' n ay. basement rooms, with water and range; $1. 50 P ACE BL., 4546A—Nicely a] HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Germap girl for general | Pe” week. two men; separate beds; | Funeral from family residence, 3 HORSESHOER Wid.—-Floorman, 52 Ivory avenue, on oy —, wn gr | Herre Decker ............1480 Washloagton av | _5#"#h_#t a) devente mm Genelli, 506 Olive st ” ‘latives ¢ yenes liivilk da Gulls .... 1517 Wasi ‘ av COM! _ “ook “pets - — =— se nm. awe“ 2p. m. Reiatives anc t 5 r aslington av “ Sit. . wanted by cook in lunchstand or HOUSE , e. td.— . : te oe 4 ¥ a JUSEROY Wtd.—-Neat colored boy for hous AGENTS Wtd.—To sell our well-known 31 : io attend, De eastd was al ~ m be , |; Satouel Gugenbeim ...............Marion, hy SRIOUD. eMpioy ed as cook, but wish to a a references 1641 Missouri. (7) per.or hardy trees; good pay weekly; steady housework; wages $18; family of three. 4321 FIE TE ENTH ST., 10 N ‘.—Furnished rooms ‘for oth: rT roomery. of Brilliant Lodge, No. 55, Knights of jiirs. Eva Wiil.ams Moore ........Mariou, Ky Change. W. Shampklin, 2206 N. 13th st. HOUSEMAN Wtd ol ‘xred houseman; bring position. Wasbington Nursery Co., Detroit, West Belle pl. ——- light housekeping and roomers, $1 week up. PAGE » = 4035—-Large Pythias. CORRESPONDENT—Wanted, to study law and | “yepcrences. 663 N: Garrison av. | (7) | _ Mich. 2h aad | aS (3) | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house- | FIFTEENTH ST., 2408 N.—One choice room,| southern exposure; bath, ‘hot water, t AGENTS “Wtd.—Lady agents for Madaw Me: | tp mal position. Apply at once. 1214A $4; newly decorated: no children. See Le private family. ae (7) | VPage, 2412. (2, | PAGE BI... 5100 BLOGK—Room tn lJ — ; secure cmployment as correspondent nog : Wedding Rings (Solid Gold) ats te mage meee roung oer eee vouan | HOUSEMAN W 1. —iery Coqmen men to dhe veruete: Gaaiie: Gelac . daneeeens ~ es ~ A oe round house and yard. Apply at Ee persion. Spy r gh rcs | HOCSEGIRL Witd.—N Muria Gershon «nee Lyon), be:oved , oS ~ necessary; good profits. St. Louis Corset Co., TAU, VV iC eat girl, with referenc es, | pInn - - steam hea wife of Aaron Gershon,.aged 75 years. | Jaccard & King, Broadway, cor. Locust. Post-Dispatch. ae (1) | ia —. bl. we a hd lvth and Morgan. (16) for housework; $20; family of two. 3015 “hot bath: iight housckeepings $2.5 room; | gas, ert “SS on meth.” Bell. phe funeral will take place from family | jilustrated catalogue free. Write for it. | UOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good girl for general | LABORERS Wtd.—Apply 2S00 De Bald st. «8 AGENTS Wtd.—Beuautiful boliday books: fin- Washis a hE SS. ———$_ | Fi NNEY rt ~~ 4204—B stfu il ©“ est 93. ij res.dence, 814A North King’s highway, housework ; private family. 4439 Vista av. | LABORELS Wid + Inborers, 19th and est set published: 60 per cent comission to HOUSEGIRL Wid.—For general bovcsework: rooms for housekeepi og , na armiahed PARK AV., 023—Two connecting 7) \9 Monday, Oct. 30, at 2 p. m. Please | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do housework by | Branch. Wm. R.i Bush Con. €o,- (5) agents; send immediately 50 cents for ex- | 20 Wasaing or ironing; no chikirep. 1615 phone. ook a front rooms, bath, leeht housekeeping. 1) omit flowers, BIRTHS RECORDED, colcred gir. 2122 Chestnut st. 4 LABORERS Wid.—Applr American Car and press charges and get ri free. 6 complete Mi ssouri av. i ae ae , — ’ ’ ae, id New York, Memphis (Tenn,), In- +. —- s. Himes, 5006 aes ieee, Bee. HOUSEGIRL—cColored lady wishes housework Foundry Co., Madison, I ts sample books in handy carrying case: se- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good “girl for general FINNEY AV. lid —Theee connecting ro oe te ai ee Se 4 dianapolis (ind.), Atlanta (Ga.) and |"; ~~ oe “a eS Bn ge wh ety first 4 days in week. Ad. 1420 Pine st. LABORERS Wtd.—Apply refrigerator car re- rs re cholee “ territ af Mrnugers and trav- housework; no washing or ironing; good trout waaaee eS —_ whan oan ae — Ban Francisco (Cal.) papers please |. a wrens B- HOUSEKEEPER--Young lady wants piace as pair department, foot Utah st. : ee cers wented to establish agencies, salary wages. S506 Delmar bl ste : , kane PARK A 2229 (opposite park)—D copy. (i) , ane =. seches FS ct Ay pe oir . amael ee er Ci FE re : il aa ipo LABORERS Wid.—At Southern White Lead » ag * Sees and + The Bell Pub. | HOUSEGIRE Wrd Girl for general house- FRANKLIN AY. 2015—Neatly furnished nished rooms, for geatlemen or light Pd A. T. and L. ik er, St. Louis: c 2 seeper. all Friday until 8 lock, at R Co., Philadelphia. Pa (81) ck: sna’ - rooms ; beat, gas, bath: suitabie for 2 (4s) _keeping. — J. H. and N. Guthmain. &8t. Louis: Wanner'’s Millinery Store, 6128S Easton. Works, Maip and Lombard (4) = Prien saisicaateiiie Semade aan” farsily; good wages SOSA = = — ‘ . «y oe . : ay 336 4a week *xper ne Ore “ “VE 8 8-—N rooms, GROGG- On Friday, Oct. 27. at 1:10 P. ,. © one. ft. Kistner. 1625 8. 10K a " : HOt SEK EEPER—SIL. wanted bs colored girl LABORERS Wtd.~ 4 « ek and expe! nses fo men : ———___— PIP EA he ta) FRA KLIN AV. -1902—Two furnished | ToomIs PINE | sr. B01 Neatly furo m August J. Groge dear beloved ;H. ani L. Frankiin, Is2v N. 111 light housekeeping Wri e or all 11 « Warks, Sublette and Manchester rd good with rigs to intreduce poultry compound; | HULUSEGIRL Witd.-—W hite girl ,, for genera! for gentlemen. (7) gas, bath amd heat. - 7 . - oy « : « 4s : iil}, vem . > iri. yr ; i ht oc ' rite ca ; Ss, = ei ‘ : ‘ . ** e .' e tract oon oaanert a ‘s nant F »\ . : ‘ ] ‘ WF gr ree ure : . . ‘wee + oy ° husband of Flossie EK. Grogg (nee Mc- | Thomas and A. Barry, 311 Mari o: gisi. Center st. wages. Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, Sub- SP Bren “Kan. Imperial Mfg, Co., — ry gg es p aw Rg of 2; references. | FRANKLIN AV., 1244—Two large miaahel PINE ST., -$217—Nicely furnished Connel}), after a lingering tliness,) 1. M. and Mars Ciover, 2411 Oriole; girl. | HOUSEAEEPER—SIt. wanted as housekeeper | ban ne. es, 2 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Geed girl for general | seca _light housekeeping; $3 week. (1)] hot bath; light housekeeping; very ed 43 years. bey fe Bad Bb. Dtepheas, SsoGA Michigan; girl.| fr widower or to take charge of rooming | LUMBEK_ PILERS Wrtd.—Four experienced ‘emsatnnett= ‘Gidea, ae “aan a r . ANKLIN: AV., 1300— Furnished room, house- | PINE ST., 3000—Large third-story funeral Monday. Oct 30, at 2 p. m., iB. aoa ti A nema carp as pany 6g house. Ad. N 72, Post Dispatch. @ ble. . aaeaiee: pile + gy Bae * ee onvin. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. oe le ee ee ee eping. If desired. (7)] for gentiemen: bath, furnace heat, ~ es re . am 4 o eke }: TehY : > © s g. pp.y steve d. ri ’ a EE de ' froin family residence, 2529 us nia F ou ANS; y. ‘ hipping DDS : 8 Ww td. —Either sex. Cali at ‘] HOUSEGIRL Wid.--15 years, to assiat In lil J RANKLIN AY.. 1033—Large 2d-story front; | PINE ST. 923—Wine steam-beated ‘ne (3) : . BY 8h + ye ne Bn Bice oo - basebuiner heat; $3.50 week; gents only. rooms, with electric lights and free ba! street i. and ©, Jung, 4459 Penrose: boy. HOUSFKEPPER — Sit. as housekeeper | by (400 Easton av. "Sieh o> op we | ' " = iH. and M. Meter. 5514 Easton: bor. steady youmz woman, to care for children. MACHINIST Wtd.—Familiar with micrometer “x nie. ar housework and go home nights. 1221 Grat- }-.. = = en watecnmrne Columbus (0.), Cincinnati and Sani 20a ©. Sebmidt. 00! Alaska: bor. 6) | SOLICITORS Witd.—4 experienced lady solicit-{! tan st. is PRANKLIN AV., 3115--First and second tioor | PiNi ST., 1908—Newly furnished : frout rooms, nicely furnished, for lghi smali and large; also housekeeping, ry ‘ . rapuer oi nest (Uailly, ) iV eo. sicrmod, of exceptional cualifications. Ad. ER 160. GERSHON—Friday, Oct. 27, at 6 p. m., ST37A Manchester av. work Apply box 232, Alton, I). (6) Antonio (Tex.) papers please copy. (7) 1e POI Choneea. ranma. si ted ice. neat col _—- ; as a ors to Introduce our holiday offer: salar reures tie eer ew ey ey ee P aa n. and A. Nut ile, e245 Choute eu, hoy. 4 ‘ { >I Gl RL—: oul wanted by nice, neat cul- MAN Wtd.—For housework and attend to fur- commissic nD. Pi Oy Murillo. 314 Olive. (3) HOUSEGIREL Wtd.—Good girl for general ho: imekee ls 7) Th a O ‘ * ‘ue igo BOUND Magnoila: lary. ore pir as housemalid. Call Miss Marie nace. 5104 Maple ay } housework: no washing or ironing 5371 tg. (4 _ bath. ; ~-At rest, on ursday, et. |J. A. and M. Hennessr, 3143 Pine; hoy. laslor, 2210 Lawten ev ——— -——— . a ‘ates ay ee ANKLIN: HOBAN A - brief |W. and I C Tt. . ‘ 0) vs and S aa wih ht PO td MAN Ww td. Young colored man to do kitchen SALESM EN WANTED ( ht Av. pac SES % (7) rR KLI AY.. | 10- ~Three nleey + furnished Nh Si., B00 t— Neatly furnished, clean * 26, 1995, Ae oF oP mei eg a p r ., - 4 oo ge oe ee wee. HOUSHEGIRL—Colored girl wants place to do work: no Sunday work. 517 St. Charles eee a - | HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—Girl for genera! house neo er ney heat; a ae Lee eee “te ruace heat; both phones; electrig illness, William opan, Delovee Bon jes ane * saustater, Sto O Failon; bog. housework or wasb! ronin ; a oe anne rork : ] rh Secs (2) user premises; — of Mary Hoban (nee Murphy) and the |H. aud 7. Kellman. 2583A_ Hebert; hoy. or month, of teen Rt > oe” 2610 MAN Wtd.—Young man, 18, to learn tioner's —° BSMAN W = For pores serarl and ep G.. oom “78 Fomen" ee ee FRANKLIN AV., 3137—Furnished front rooms, maneenen wn Crp late Thomas Hoban, and dear brother |“eorge and B. Singleton. St. Louis; boy. Morgan st. Na RL AB . ERT ry Tt. 8 Ne "8133 Tascme ae a ‘agin An OTA "far honsekeeping; two con- fROOM—Ni nen of Mrs. J. 8S. Linn. Mrs. J. W. Gill, A. r. amd FF. M. Piehl, 7812 Water; boy. HOUSEKEEPER Widew jy. 32 wishes a| MAN Wtd.—Man to black stoves and heip in as t se TP ing S av. (4) | HOUSEG IRL Wd. For. general housework ; necting rooms, $3.50 week. ‘ 5 nay M Ss ley Butt Mrs. C. C. Char- [4 W. and J.C. Roberts, 1625 Texas; boy VUSE -PER—Widow lady. 33, wishes a tim ghos Condon Bros.. 1026 Market et SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesman for no washing or ironing. 4950 McPherson av.. | = y- h Olive car and King’s. bli big way, on rs. Staniey butte, Mrs. -. \. © | position housekeeping or institution, with or | ne oe —--"___________.—~-- | @ountry merchants; good wages. Ad. or cali —— P.-I : ‘ernerienee no. | _Kinloch Delmar 2028L. (1) ;} GARRISON AV., 1015A N.—Large fron: room |_'et reasonable. 19, RUTGER ST., 1916—Near Mi St. Michael's Church, thence to Cal-/c. H. ana 1. Hellinan, 1857 North Market; boy. | children, or family of two; no laundry; please 4d. in own handwrit.ng. N 63, P.-D. (15) | : ; vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends |1T, and C. Wilmering, 1816 N. 19th: boy. j call, S021A Easton av. (7) ‘MAN Wtd.—Young man who has some ¢x- nen for railroad; good pay: experience un- — for four men; $1. 25 each; beat, gas, bath.(7) SALESMAN Wtd.—For drapery and rug de- — ‘ . i 'sSsary: cal or me lress nee, An AO = i? — a are respectfully invited to attend. (6) te NDRBESS-—Wanted. good place by fret. perience necessary; call or address at once Van No) HOUSEKE ER Wid. business men wen oe : | furnished or unfurnished: for -—. cla-s lauvdress. . Sinypson, 528 S. 224 st. oe Post- Mispatcb. (7) a mets ' , f HOU EW VW N ie $3.50. 7) mariment; 1 t erlence nk irpi: S ( a { nust be experienced and furnish IMAN Wtd.— An ‘experienced middle- - , room, with station washstand; ‘ of ¥ 4 Tr . ‘ > ° ’ " . . s A ' ‘ . ‘ pre cn ae gevem My pgp a ene as ge News Co., 216 S. 1th st. (4) neat housekeeper owning nice furniture: 6 GARRISON AV., 1015A N.—2 connecting fur- : . j KEHLOR—At the residence of her sis- ; ost and Found | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, | . a | partmen is S. hing for Monday and Tuesday; best ref-|MAN Wtd.—Outside,man for drapery depart good references; state salary expected, Ad. aged woman for general hunse work in smal] | GEYER AV., 201%—Furnished front room southern ex;rsure: for one or two gentlemen room; $1 week - to quiet party. 8120A—ront o>. % roxoine, Soon Laclede ay. (7) nished rooms; ‘housekeeping; cus atid bath . ’ ~aninaie (7) | ST. ANGE AV., 1803—FPu ', ier-in-iaw, > Mra. i. IT ar ASHlin Wtd.—Lxperie need young iady as or 16 yeasts 7; ‘fe ‘ace a = bo gale GRAND - LAUNDRESS Wid.—White laundress to wash JEFFERSON AV.. £39 $.— Neatly furnisheu ° eee lady stenoerupher: expefienced and of coo 1s and 2U years of age for wholesale house. | 4 MEM Aht alts :, Wie. a_i iperienced wire aod tron. 2828S Victor at.. upsta'rs, booms, Treaso nab le. SRS: si ee privilege of basement and yard; adults, : iy oat cet $5 week. 2710 T ia On| bale, toe Pea ee JEFPERSON AV., 1802 S—Furnisbed heated | THIRTEENTH ST., 2851 aay ; — nt So e o * 7 i iepaten. =) re Pe 6 > St. } ° . j . . r p “8 DOG-—Last, Skye terrier, in vicinity of Page | s... 'N ig ETEy a si i | MEN Wid.—2 pl holders for New Era grad-' GIRLS W T ; irie. oanr —e "SHOEWORKERS "WANTED. rool; ail conveniences, terms reasonable. (4) ruom; bath, gas; private family; $1 | STENOGRAI HER Sit. wanted by young lady |; 3 E: = a SE Ww - a for nae are po tt RES id.— “Two « nner girls 2335 Olive. ea tee foe TA. ts oe ristetttiliadin ~~ | KENNEY PL, 1821—Nice large room; gas.{[ THIRTEENTH &8T.. ~"'1821—Neatly sade ‘aaa > ha me > ’ & a Rr rt og ‘ke PolkKLS Wea. 75 giris over 14 years of SHOE FITTERS Wa. —F xperienced hand fold- hol bath; all conveniences; $2 week. (7) front and hall room; hard > er nh Sean bed ag te ae ol Meser Boa -Co., 208 Elm at. ms. - hl cee Bros. Shoe Co., Pacifle Pac- | ) sopene ay. 3383—Newly furnished rooms; or together, for one or two gentlemen o tee mt ) Tim Watener os gi) | SIRLS Wid. ‘Home Cotton Mills. 2d and Har. eel Jefferson and Madison. . :' all conve nlences. light housekeep ing. fia aa . La ini | ten ote SHOEFITTERS Wtd.—Good skivers, folders, ——— THOMAS ST., 2615—Two un = ats, 3 «&) _ a we tp’, | LACLEDE AV., 3514—Two beautiful empty 7 —— —~~ @ | GIRLS wa ww EE ya skirt ‘rt stitchers and vampers on ladies’ and men's rooms, light housekeeping: bot bath, furnac: or furnishee for ho : ys “ist, "0 ‘ Sa 45. 46 ' ‘y ‘ at ros Shé 4 : . oO , ‘ ° = 2 ae : giris work. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., S417 ‘a beat: £12 month. (7) |T VELYTH 8ST., 1031 B—N DOG. Lost. female Bosion terrier: ~ ears | STR NOGRKAPHER—Position wanted by young | clipped, long tall; liberal reward if returned . ' address: wit references; willing to start | McDANIEL—Mary McDanicl, beloved mother of Neil, Wiliam, Lytie and | ve Jess McDanicl, Mrs. Cora Davis and| 4 Spring, Friday afternoon; reward if re- ‘ mower x wart. =~ . “l awtar > : stenograpber; Smith Premier chi iTe- Mre, Mamic Brown, on Friday, Oct. ot ned. _Sil¢ Lawton. Phone Beaumont God. | te red: inles to work rv bee an ah Zi, at 4:30 a. m., aged 69 years, at resi- —_ soem Seem 8 8. 23d #t.,-Boston bull ary. Ad. W 5&0, Post-Dispate) (1) . - : > ~. Ad. R Fr. P. 821 Bank of Com inerce Bldg. (7) 111. Pos t-Disrat v7 Vv VY * o>» @® ‘“@Qa@ee week, Apply 30S N. 15th st., 3d floor. (7) ) ee ane = “ a a — _@) wriwate aune. nd flo all conven Ces VASH. sr. i711-Purniab — - © | GIRLS Wid.—At Longatras Dyeing and Clean- | STITCHERKS, ETC... Wtd—sStitv hrs close s» - —- housekeeping ; gas stove, laundry; Cummings, 4443 Olive at. _- == LACLEDE AV., 2911—Second-floor back house. | {9°R for gentlemen or lgit Ce 6 eer ae ae ty pick ruts. | SHOR HELP Wtd.—7 hand folders, stitch- : 2 as te ; keeping or sleeping room, §2: furnished: | AE ES: | VELFTL ST.. ~ 4083 & Ss. =f Apply S18 N. 2d at. (8) era, eveletters and all kinds of help in : ra, ©) ter: ww A ; one. her laundry, cook stoves, ete. (T) American lady Factory, room for light housekeep! i MeNAMARA—Suddenly, on Thursday, ch. BW, vw, al ¥iw a. m., John J. Mc- = ba Namara, dearly beloved husband of | PENDANT Lost, cameo pendant, with medal | WOMAN—Situation wanted by colored woman: Agnes McNamara (nee Terrell), and inclosed ; gift from deceased parent. Gries- any kind of work, with a 14-year-old boy bach, 3300 EFas‘on ay (@) with her; good home: moderate wages. Ad. ett at day, Oct, 29, Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cem- | PpIN—Lost, Friday, gold pin, set with five “KS, vidhcaadnen etery. pearis, small pearls and diamond, on or near MALE ' , stayera, side rowers, back strappers, tip|/ LA SALLE ST... 1825—Sicely furnished : en ne Deceased was a member of Bridge O'Fallon, Subu. ban car, or on Kenuerly, he. BAKER an red —_Brree.ok a ror | & Men Wanted Far - = = : . stitchers. blucher vampers, side stayers and rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.60 ,«, | *Y- ASHINGTON | AV. ee aaa ae and Structural Iron Workers’ Union, tween Sarah and Warne or Grand ay.: }ib- fil, B ae e sret-clase baker; steady work. | @ | ge ~" Young erg? ig aay I a | girls to learn: also e'ris that havé had ex-| wees. . ponet oes ERece es Local No. 18 eral rewa d 3516 Morgan st | diy bakery, St. Charles, Mo. 2s il arp oe oat _ VO., 450 2. ies rig aia perience on power mach ne to learn on shoes. LAWTON AV.. 2x34+— lean, large, beant? fully WASHINGTOS is oum heat. Louisville (Ky.) and Chicago (IIL) | POCKETBOOK—Lost, Oct. 24. pocketbook at | BAKER Wed. Good secon: } 2; GL W td.—For general downstairs work ; Hlomestake Plant of the Brown Shoe Co.» furnished rooms for housekeepin as, bath . i hand baker; O A Daas os be ying, & reasonable. papers please copy. ° Osage suloon, 3052 8. Broadway. Return to | wages $7 per week, room and board fur- To C e// > | Wages $25; take Suburban Park car. 467@ 12th and Russell. (6) laundry, phone. (7) Wen wnaun. B52 3s. Broadw ay and rec elve ' nished. V ance Ss Bakery, 3124 I Easton ay. i } ountain av. — — _- ‘ I AW TON AV 2022 Large nicely ~ furnia Ww. ASILIINGTON Av. cote at , WY . , 4 v » I ‘ iw “— ’ te ae - ’ - r ! ight eeping MANNING—Oct. 26, 10:50 Pp. m., Vineta ete . : BAKBER Wid ‘sat er afieermoon and Sun- . “ ¥ set ie aan kee SHOEWORKERS . WANTED. 4d cor room, every convesience, hous weet uy. ere 7 Mabel Manning, beloved daughter of | PURSE--Iast. Wednesday, on Laclede cer.| day: $3 guarantesd. RS Caan av. ar , eho ee a ae as _ (Dy PAAR APRA APPA RPP PARAL : — keeping or gentlemen: &2 per week. Ud capeasen H. 8. and Minnie Manning (nee Brock-| TWD purse. Return to 3519 Laclede av.. : oO BT Ba HYBIETTER, BLC., Wtd.—Experienced eye-| 1 eoNARD AV., TIS N.c-Nicely furnished | WASHINGTON AV... 1 nn & | BARBER W - ; ly oy . ; ; ' 5 AV +6 Nw. ICely urnis mever) reward, " or >» Good barber, at once; bring GIRLS Wtd.—100 girls, experienced anc inex- letter and beader. Teunent Shoe Co., sdd room; private family; hot bath, furnace heat Gne tadle board; bot bath; = ° : — wis, reac or) ’ n inl ys Do ge rie rere ¢ we rly tc] ly Y ‘O° : ' = ba Pw 4 © ar 79 , ) Funeral services at the residence, | hING-—Laost. geutleman’s ring, cat's eye, with | car. . e111 "hn — work; takq Suburban Park | @ , ag eB, ne / = — ng room. , ~ 4 and O'Fallon sts. A and lteimpbone. (5) ar — sibiebpiaii re eae ees. St 3 D. on su-ottogs naked. ; Retwrn wr on 8 as noe bm b. ATH ATTENDANT Wed. Ea perienced ‘Turk No Experience Necessary | GIRLS wid. “ai ln to ea in eandr fac tory ; | LAUNDRY H ELP WANTED. pag tg AE 2930-3 connecting rooms; oo farmeengy ning HH) HE. coiet dug 7 : . ie 6a) ba th att fil lant colo ‘ed at new, H, { @ no @#xpe;r! > eP1 ulred Apply at 525 N ON -~ verte - ee . : -_ - — oe — ' } room on first floor: _reasona —_-- WATCH FOB- -Last. on Broadway or Market | t a apr ein ; a = & 4 2 oe. ee : y s . bh L. aude are »: (LOCUS Mw iy— “*hishe r wit MARA—Entered into rest, on Friday,| st. near 4th st., black watch fob, amethrst !) oon —ietel barber shop. > : eres,” oe. ee ens OT O rr ae oe SR game phat yi hs, ie 0. bat, "ges tnd. beets Kiletock DiGs. (7) | WASHINGTON AY., 2802~—Twe fe) t “" 1905 t4o' j k T charin pearl pin Return to 1012 Mis , BFLLBOYS Wtd About 15 years of age. Ho- ' [ b / Cor M/ QO GIRLS Wtd.—Girle can gei steady emplor- BOUrDan car to 7” ‘ . parlors on tirst floor : also other | POL. . o4, . a cioc a. ™., abe- Che ’ : ‘ Jig MISSOUTrI | tel Hosier . . aot e / AM) ] S8/ONS >| . fe : oe] c co - | OT cherd, Wehster Groves. Mo. (th) LOCUST ST... 2o44—One furnished foom | “fo tha Mara (nee Allen), beloved wife of rivet Bidg.; reward. — (6) ~ | ment at Fulton Bag and Burlap Co., 612 8 : bath. gas; reasonable. —---—---—_- . — ——— wi * i ; Te - - -— , 7th st. R) wr gen emen and ‘Wo anrur 4 ‘ 5.4 ° J. Mara and mother of Allen and | WATCH, ETC.—Lost, combination watch an@é | BUACASMITHS Wtd.—Virst-class blacksmlibs, | lnisiad ststaltitteennsiiamneniinaiiiaiemieniallin aes ; ~ ¥. dase gingliph sarees WASHINGTON AV., 1601—N! Francis Mara. bracelet, set with diamonds; Imperial} P'S be good on wagon work; steady work | ¢ A pi at once A 32 P.D GIRLS Wtd.~Gires te Stet Ses pecs. Sates Rooms and Board | gt ye. OB soa org” ewan Se eS ee Funeral will take place from the | Theater, Thursday matinee: liberal reward if) $20 foo! wages. John Guedelhoefer Wayor PP'Y RB. E. Funston Dried. Bruit and Nut Ce., S09 , light housekeeplug, $2 and $2.50 week, ges, bath, surnees Bees family residence, 1487 Urion avenue returned to Fulten, 2933 Thomas at. (7) “—:__ n@ianapolis, ind 13) ‘\. Commercint st. és }LUCUST ST.. 1424—Neat! eapeknes rooms. | WASHINGTON AV con | » : . ) . house On Sunday. Mct. %. at 1:30 o ‘clock p WATCII—Lost, lady's gold watch. between BODY MAKFE RS Wtd.—On automobiie body ‘ (6 HIANDSEWERS Wtd.—On coats: 4 +d some to ROOMS FOR. RENT—CITY. hall room and iwh? ho a coms. (7) erm exposure; 1.50. or ™.. to 8t. Mar''s Church thence to Armand st. and Arkansse av.. on Ca'ifornia work, Apply 826 §, Sth st. (3) , « >» ® Vv ¢ ® © © ® e - ® e @ ® earn. Ne re men & Deke, ee eee ALLEN on , ‘eit Same: raisnaa | LOOU ST st. 1615- Nicely furnished fooms; ——e $2. vad inal “Po om 9°08. Calvn rv Cemetery . Friends are re. and A reenal at. Pl are return to Mrs. H. Roy Ww: i. Drug store. 20551 Gamble «a? bis _ HELPERS wv td. —n coats. (erry, ladies’ i —~ ae ery — eiieaae 217 Washi neton, ; If you are out of employm ‘nt and in nak! ng; also apprentice girls. 2832 Rus- ' ARL INGTON AV., 1952--Two large unfur- reasonable. org af Oe se FOUND. | Bor wane About 15 years. for factory. 115 need of money, see the Post-Dispatch. sell av | Dished rooms, $8 per month. (8 | LOCUST ST. 1864—Elegantly furnished Gq ” a eee _w S. é i? sf xt ; Pp ‘ r ers t ri “qa v , : or : . 7 ‘ 7 : 4 , *% y “a : 7 cons a“ ( ow -- ¥ ‘ound, Alderny cow, with black around pipy area a — a — a ke ne HIOUSEMAID Wtd.—Ot once, whfte matd for BA‘ ON ST., 100% ' wo ¢ uimecting rooms; flour front; furnace beat; slogle rooms, $1.5. d ho over right e > . “— ‘ lo care for horse : experienced ; == — ee . I a 0 $ ee OS M AID td. -F irst- -class chamber d dining BELL AV., 3520—Neatly furnished roonis: elee home: reasonable. th ge ~“o Reve loulsa Moschmeyver and our 4 STICKPIN—Found, Roman gold stickpin, at ear : ; : , I n, a Box { . lL. it ( brother. after a brief illness. at the Wade reception; If owner will describe the BOYS aocs e) 4 y w atid MASCHYEYE ER—On Friday. Oct. 27. at 12:45 ». m.. Bdwardt C. Masch- wages, 3720 Windsor Dp’. ~~ ko , ‘ : : _—— oun Peat; bet Wath; . telepeeen ‘1 TOCUST ST.. 2208—Comnecting “rooms for ate! COLORED e. ™., from family residence. 1908 | —— Warre arren street. Friends invited to Employment Wanted | attend. Post-Digpates. | ~~ ~~ -a- Ten | or i ~$i u week and board, to learn} ers; $1¢ per week. Apply SOS N. 15th es MEYER —Scelena Meye . ‘whe Rs | loved dauehter of tee Ee MALS. . baker's trade. Chos. Obert. Madisen. Il. (2)] third floor. SALESLADIES WANTED. AGENT—Parc hasing ageut desircs ‘to "gnake a | BOY Wtd.—, once, good, strong office boy: PAINTERS Wtd. Freight ‘car. painters. . ee Ex! “| met, for flannels and dress goods; good saiary and permacent po- BROADWAY. 2793 N.—wNicely furnished rooms LUCAS AV., 2015—Nicely ss ste - ‘ am- children PINE &T.. 2643—Two (nee Stumpe). ani dear sister of Wi'llam and Edward H. Me er. a d change; exper. eum ed buyer, coal, lumber, iron, one dm Patong to learn trad ref, red. Call ply “2) De Kath | “9 years and 3 mont! 7 se inachinery and general suppiles; now em-! 115 N. 8th at © preres 2 (8) 8; it pe ee eee loyed with large corporation. Ad. N 139. | — __* | PLASTERERS Wd. re do three small houses, sition to experienced peovle; appis fto- for light housekeeping; $3 a week. heated room, light housekeeping; no : Tron BOY Wtd.—Bor. 14 y¥ years, to learn ~ jewelry at once; materials ail ready. 6815 Magnolia.| | day up pe p.m. to gm eetggs BROADWAY. 1 10? ~N--Fine ’ rooms, service. nhoewe, _ ball! room; cooking ean a 2he and tie per dav: low weeklw rates. (8: LUCAS AV. 8120—Roome | for ght bo ra: ‘bd ~ ROOMS 3 WITH BOARD Four rooms and basement; bath, H. C. Pull-| Lpcas AV.. 4200—Nicely f rn'shed front | room | man. 1400 Bremen. he light housekeeping: also other _Toome. (7) PIN BT. 3 ' e ‘ost-Dispatch. (7) | we hy , $3 w — = — a oe baniea Turns trade; wages $3. Ad. N 127, | PORTER Wtd.—Colored boy for porte-. bar! ‘ ; | ASSISTANT E: NG heey ‘R—Poaltion desired; ex. | Post-Dispatch. shop. 5438S Easton av. epee “ ~~ ~~~ 2 | CARDIN AL AV.. 1080 N.—Neatly furnished ing, $2 and up: hot bath: all conve, } ‘ . . a Ce —= 4 : aaa ~ RRs lige A... J of engine; | Boys Wtd.—I¢ years or over: fommission | PORTER Wtd.—Boy 18 years old as porter; | SCRUBWOMAN Wtd.—At “Imperial | Theater. room. for gentlemen of light housekeeplng(T) | LUCAS AV., 3008—Two nice “ounscting rome, BEALMONT ST. rienced on healing system; references. VU. craps a yd a District =. rae F nme f pee om _ — N t8e country wt Call Sunday morning at 7 a. m. sk CAROLINE ST. . 2708—Two rooms; 24 floor.(7) o thern expose re; for el rang ng. men, #4 per week and a hg: en __B., 2882 Maiden _Lane. (7) Roy “Wtd.—Respctable “bey net over is. a seat n Ww ; ‘ "he. ee Set tt a OS AN Wtd. Br, scrubwoman. In} CAROLINE, wr... 2722—Two nice furnished | LUCAS AV, agit H t + ne BOARDING—One or : ss _— —+-——_—— ’ ’ 1 ‘ r u.- spe we Mmidulea j private fawtiyr ota ‘sTeer av. _ ou shed: ‘gas, arp 3 suai oe ROSE—Suddenly, on Oct. 26, at 7 p. BAKEM—8it. by a practical baker: would a general work. ‘alley Vark Hotel, Valley for nigh* porter, who cedeeenea eae SCRUBRWOMEN Wtd.—Five acrubwomen, $15 —— a _houme keep! ing: reasonable. (7) Sages oo bet Be e ; mehr s care; m., Joseph Rose Jr., beloved son of cept a te] . : a wings 3 S - CARR 8T.. 1721--Neatly fervisbed frost | UCAS AYV., 2004—Nice warm room for gen ington av t 4 su J. Fay. ee tlemen: terme reasonable; all conveniences | ROY’. AV. il refined | ‘job Hugh McC ullough. Peir. Park, Mio. @) heat. Valles Pork Tiets!. Ve j a rt m eee. aul 1.. und Jessie Rose (nee Ehres- Held, Til, (7) : ark O66 a month: come ready for work. J. yeedie: aise Seil lonen; commmicte fer ten dear brother of Mrs. Ida BARTENDER—Sit_ \eenanall hor saan oS BOVS Wt {Ritts bers aver 14 years of age oy lg se ry A ay: board- City Hospital. (7)! keeping: _Teasonahie, (6; | am! telephote. (7) Mrs. Ursula Morgens and erman, sober and honest. for bartender, lov, fost-Diepatch. (15)} 2100 N. Broadway. and wr SEAMSTRESS Wea. Girt to deo plain sewing — AV., 2041—Nicely furnished room tor Le cas mr» $b Nicely Tarataned secan 4- aged 16 years and 3 at crok of porter in #aloon; smal] wa = Se ‘ and upstairs work. Apply southeast corner | or 2 gentlemen: hot bath, gas. iT story front room: beat, hot bath; ceatlonen from Pes 4 treatment expected. Ad. R06, 3 ‘come — eg [~~ 4-4 a. b ea Wid—a:| Joy and Hawthoroe, Webster Park. (6) | CASS A\.. 1460—Two connecting front rooms, | _t7!rath. cil ‘eS Tyler i, nen? cemecnen. Peo ee — ae ae a. Broadway. 0.: = straight link men Se Osteaee eh SHIRTMAKERS wrd.— 36 experiener’ ee ae bousykeeping: eam, pnee +s Men v.. aon once gem Cali | en | i : "ae. . : thence to Bellefontaine ‘Comaterh, gy a 4 “three nena? af 8% | BOYS Wid.—Bricht boys between 14 and 15] OP? shops now running. Apply local map Sirtmeesere ow a parte, “Apply . il phe a “ ah ie ae . ery. ga or book three years’ experi- Standard C to run 2 needle machines, r | CRAMBERS 1 ST. 1113—Two foome, for bouse- private. per years of age: capable of advancement, for hain Co. (16) os Lv »1 st: Digpatch. (3) | wholesa Dis.” ds) | SOLDERERS Wid 219 N-3a-ee | cae ev. or 1820 8. 18th et al ee 5 ? a BR. ss = le house. Ad. M 39, Post- ee . ; tes : cs . 4 e a, sat - r * ~ «in rape SR om ete £3, > 3 a ae > ee a. Sa : ie Oat Se a “ be Ly ee at Re ee A a: OR ee es Oh ee Ss P ail wae re eee Pe Ke A é oe the ay re tae ere Rta: ae oe B : a me; oe a leaelaamnasl aN ee So —-— = =
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se ‘Rr - -. = ‘ bY othe oO hy a a os ; iS sa ; PAAR Rie: 2-7 SAVER DT OS A OPN A RR ae 8 Oe Rhee | ae cuca Bre ‘ oe: + . + ae 4 oe 5 pie . 7 ore Px a ~ 2 on = . nee ey a oon : 2 + ~ ’ -F le et wie = ae “ re Z Y rr’ 7 ‘ » s . ¥* > ate o ‘i ete * ‘ 2 x . 7 uae : octane 2a noe TO SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY IT. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST.DISPATOH, _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—-CITY: 1 FLATS FOR RENT. |_MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. |} HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED! _ STORAGE AND MOVING. PERSONAL aUNORIES. P ood | GipveLaNn AY., 4173—Well-furnisued, sun-| PINE ST., 2813—Board and rooms; gas, bath. » 4632—F ' e | COAL—New Swanees, ioc: Mt Olive. lic. “Trices paid for household | ABSOLUTE od th eninin cn ed Fi + ce tamtn R. E aie =.= 6 som at Seely | Btced” acai canto” Gu dap | Ba TeLL he tog, Pelt Sane tae | SeeemeeaY PURPanOr Sroengeees| inal Me EER eal Estate mace with furnace beat, hot bath, etc.; home cooking ; $16 and $18 per mooth. all convent 3) delivered. Skelilet ) : eod } ; 4. ; Coal Co. Main W7 . at home; convenient to Park, Comp- R ished 2d- | Do ences. ( e : ; : AYMOND AV. 5i6s—Niceiy furn DIER ST., 8632A—Fivexoom ~ flat; gas vs. (8) | son, 2944 Washington. B 1309, Beaumont 43./ Keeping furniture, pianos, valuable trunks, | 112 §. 14 . . - . . . th st., will be pleased to meet her , OWELLINGS FOR RENT. Vandeventer lines; breakfast if de f ntlemen or wat 7 — bo Bi story recom, with board; for g¢ er and ali conveniences. OLUTHES—For sale, ‘bargain; new gray tal- id xes, ete.; first-class moving, packing, ship- atients; no medicine: Peonfidentia!; we GOOk AV 3a a a ~eee oid. congenial surroundings; phone ror HASTON AV., 4433—Third-floor. 8 roome; Pg = bust 36 inches, skirt 358% | BEST PRICES “paid for your onechals goods. ping. ete; ; gg ge wey f ~~ oF = Boog 259, Pp + tig lO PP. - ladies See pe all conveniences.t7) | ROOM AND HOARD—For couple or two gen- Chestavt — floor; $11. Fisher & Co., 714 or ade en Te «@) oT S281 Olive st.; DICE “= R. U. LEONOBE AUCTION & STORAGE CO., | MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinenrents; 3808 West Fine Boulevard, rut ‘Av. of ‘rooms and board tlemen; $0; private family. Kinloch 00¢B. RAETON : high- grade and oe Semaily. ree ba; Heer s = ar Gor household geede Gud mer- ats 1219-21 Olive st. (8) _Jadies call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. (8) ane a} cate modern hous’ in fine condb d AY c ‘ ° » cas Pp uv ACMI ME " - " Hn; ww rept. STO RAGE ND MOVING OO., 421416 | A DETECTIVE rae does box 770, Se Fouls __ NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713. Onestnnt st, —— y a, couvenient Page . i 59823 A—Second-floer, 5 rooms; > >. a ™ Delmer cars; extre ely cenantennhe. 8) ROOM AND BOARD—Fine io, Syl, bath, gas TE anaes oun t moe BSE $24. Eiward Dorr, 2634 Morzan st., Kinloch C82. chandise, avction sales made at ow i Easton av.: bonded. warehouses: packing and investigating; refs box. 770, St yO : home of strictly private family Bradley @ Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. (8)| =~ : OSE ines Mer ‘7) 1 and stores, our specialty. Western Salvage ship ing; estimates £ coi ahs L - ©. ; voari aspe street room; excel: all madern couvealeuces; Park and Compton BLOT z = * HATS—For sale, ready-to-wear bats, from $5} and Auction Co.. 2004 Morgan. Telephone 4 BOS SUN; pacaes. i. Meg. teee ten “Bt heya weit | oat taee-__Eolephons_Ovand_ 198. —_ © AV. 1723-4 rooms, bath aud Tauw | to $10. S01 Whittier st. » from $y | Beanmont 809 of D231. © | AMERICAN ‘sromson ND | MRS. MARY MURPHY, organ st.: choice 10-room moders ‘ (9) | =. : - gyn “AN ORAGE “AND MOVING CO., | A. 8648—Desirable room: ood RUSSELL AV., 3616—Large rowm, ove oF ‘Woe Lice AV_ aw! - | FUR—For sale, fur. real ermine lining to coat w “-ANTED— We pay highest prices for house- 2315 Olive st.; movin oii, “ana . _ | Midwife and regular physician and graduated ; newiy decorated; furnace heat to er PS gentile men, with or without board; bath, | Mii —$ large ‘ $13. Herr di ho 1 id furniture, stocks in store; also entire g. pe ug pping - every convenience, and cold Water; no other boarders. (7) Maia, 1127 Obestnut st. - (6) — Ee: oh _Waittior os ~ ny . flate and residences; don't sell storing: separate we ner, th phones. W. areee’ My eee AB BE ony Boro oF NICHOLLS RIFTER” 713: Gb } z EWIN + ne GO TO the &. Louis RBeliinec ana Supply Co. contents o ats H. Langsdale, President. (gs) | Siven in all cases; largest and only up-to-date | “© Vlas ER. 71: estnat. st. (® -——— SPRING AV., 520 N.—Second floor frovt and G AV., 6 S.—Four-room Gat, with cit) . ppny until you see us and send postal. Leonor! home; elegant parlors for patients’ exclusive * AY. ee a mT Ae #5 oll. —— #6) and cistern water. (7) for ee sue 5. 4h st. ©) Anetion Co., 1219 Olive st. (8) BONDED WAREHOU SE- Storage and eevee ie use; receives before confinement, $8; infants $25 HOUSE small family; phone Delmar 2052; = - “some, | P&AT—Hoar . eee oe TRUNK 8U STOASES—Big jot unclaimed ———— oe = Sutistactoriiy at west rates ted free; consultation and examination: SP riprraates fee et belmar” care;"exsreme: | IG Any: Seva Ullte cat Moe tT) | beth. Inquire sala Oevecla, “+ Sty] Ealtond! goods: sell cheep.” st. Luis Treat |" MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | dsdmatctar "phos, Mule tes, ixisics | betrac® fake uation, and, ot enter. Sart | ene tad nocd" perl, Mee te thea Shit . ~~ . e. ad (0) , , > tom . -—- . - = See ‘rank n. (8) ie pa a work if’ desired: written guarantee. . : ou e Ore MOOK AV., 4344—F£ xtra large, newly pepered TEMI’LE PL., 1434—Single room for gentle- "awe mo taf S-room flat. Apply 806 Odd Fel-| WE Gave JUsT “TSSUED a free pamphiet |BARRNLS Wid.—Empty apple barrels; best C1931. (8) | Call or write. Bell and Kinloch phones. 2018 | 4¢*- 317 Momtrose av. House open week days furn " front roum: private family, for| ™an with board; two car lines; nice neigh- - : entitiog “The Safe iad to ye Dia- | cesh prices peld. 308 N. 15th, 3d floor. (16) BONDED WAREHOUS!I = "Heaty CC. Wiehe j Olive st. Raat: 2 Re SNe ee ett two or tbree gentiemer w couple: modern borhood, 6 new ats, oD which will be very valuable to any need tamps. old guns urniture and Storage 1512-1516 Frank- | VRIVATE diseases quick! cured; medic! oon veniences board. ‘Phone De mer 2730K. | TIINTH ST., 1114 8.—Nice front | om, and . nine eye a, pliZnt rome; = this holiday a yee any Re Lf COINS. ee mpd postage st ienes | sun and len Chee advanced when desired. K'n- furnished: one A name A free. Peery ra 4166 Washington Avebee. Ate tnron ; : t ‘ ita ‘ ‘ l re " R BL, 3868—Second-story frou for board; 4 or 8 geuts; heat, gas, hot (T) l= Chesinut st, ee our interesting holiday: stock of diamonds. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Oo., 115 N. ps BONDED WAREHOURE_Steahe (8) _107A_N. Oth st. eee he venene ll-room modern residence. All con i iso Single room, with board, $5 Ne eS FOREST PARK KL. 3813—Three-room flat} Watches and jewelry which we sell on cred- at. Te OE hg as fa~ E—Stoewwker & Price | LADIES—Save time aud money by calling at NCH is Te ate rental. AK BL, 8710—Nicely furnished room, | TWENTY-FIRST ST., 4427 N.—Furnishet | with basement rooms: bath, gas, hot and cold | it at cash prices. J. F. -DAILEY -| GENTS’ old ching, suits $1 to $5; over. fur “ee ey ire ~~ am a aoe 2020 Franklia av.; hours 9 to 12 a. m. (8) | _ wit ose wir oe es ee _ with board: private family; modern conv. (7) rooms; steam heat; first-class board. (7) water (7) s. se cor. 6th ane Washington, 24 f ; coats, $2 to $5 loch D1338, Mais 906. Pho ~y B n a ange for moving. = = ==> ‘ ony LD AR BL., 8505—Nice bright rooms, new. | VERNON AV., 5502—Nicely furnished rooms, | FOU RTEENTH ST., 1305 §.—Elegant fiat, 5 PRDAY until —— a "fy | Zeatbess, ee; postals; ne i i | LOPISTAN eTARAGE ASD wove © SOU rH SIDE SANITARIUM. FLATS FOR RENT. 4 we ‘ ‘ a. ow . . ** . ey ’ eee decorated, with good paasd (1) with board. in widow's bome. ou! (7) rooms a0d bath; all conveniences. Apply ABSOLUTELY bes!; ~hotographs: genuine plst- | - a _ 5... Be TIANA STORAGE AND WOVING 09. ™ Confinement, oapmees an Rake we I : DELMAR BL, 8804—Beautifully furnished VERNON AV., 5463—Nicely furnished room, to Walter J. G. Nenn, 628 Rialto Bldg. (7) | nog. aphe; never bade: vSe dozen. Coluinbia Ty] erst, manager. ‘ aes ‘» pant vty rebitvate, home, | comtoste: cone yes B534 Couneeticat. 5 zoe, aenr. ba : ‘ 8; tabie and service first-class; al) com with board; private family; ae aaa Merce yh mone ee AV., 3501—7 rooms and bath; fine] Studio, 604 Wasbington ay. (3) N | MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— rience. fa ke Tower Grove or Compton cars. furnace, ete.; all con £25 a ae ) euiences; in touch with 3 best car lines. (1) tion; all conveniences; een phone ‘ation for doctor or dentist; rent $40. A DIAMOND ON CREDIT—We have the finest Als» gold, silver, brass and copper plating: re- Moving. storage. pecking. shipping: work houe Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (8) | S248A Kensington, 6 rooma, bath. fur- guaranteed; furniture exchanged for moving. DR. HOGAN 2215 Ol IVE. 3630 mhew, eg 4 mas, ’ DELMAR BL., 3s2u —Large, nicely furnished | 404. (l) N. 5. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. stock of diamonda, watches and jewelry. All .“ .. ao oi = -- : “ a ’ ondé, - 4 ain verti . 2d- ~ oe front room, couple or gentlemen; | WASHINGTON AV., 8028—Rooms, with ol GEYER tte, 2162—Flat of four rooms, third you have to do is make your seleciion and it the rates. -_ cies . csice 2822 Chouteau av. Kinloch Victor 546. (3) pilin ar (6) without board; southern exposure. (a) vor, Tent $10. (6) will be delivered to you when you make a TIT-T19 Market ‘st. (89) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©€O. Medical and teal diseases of women a screens, fixtures, 20 00 LMAR BL., 3811— darge, well-furnished WASHINGTON KEL.. 8960—-South room, witb GRANVILLE PL. ~ 1899A—5-room flat. por: e amall first payment. .The balance you can | ___ S ~- 1901-1908 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235: Kin. Vic specialty. Benebne rly Licensed. 4229A Shenandoah, _ Bouthern-exposed room; good board; Bell board, for couple or two gentlemen; all con lain bath, newly papered throughout, splen bring or send to us in smal! weekly or month. | ~—— res _tor 007. (8) Patients received at ahy time before and nace, 27 80 phone; couveniences (7) | venlences; telepone. (7) | did ¢ondition; rent $22.50. Apply 1st floor. (7) ly ee ont Dame 7 “y Ba ag vome PATENTS AND PENSIONS. — = — during confinement; adoption if desired; | 42624 Mafatt, : - . — : ' = f : O . - PRAAALMM AAAAAAAE PARR ee enn enn a . . “ DELMAR BL. ” au17 Two bright connecting WASHINGTON ai. Bu4v Large room, with H AMILTON AV. 2 1444- 44A- Five and alx- Seub-- EBD Uastrations " Open ‘daily pote 5 Pr ATENT . bta! “d bey Fviward W Furrel] PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS, —— pone bm og comforts; ladies. con 4842 ee pth - 27 So tooms, with board, for couple or gentlemen; board; private family; couple or gentlemen, rooms, 211 conveniences: rent $27.50 and $30. 6:50 p. m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays ur- 1 atent . tt om > and practical dra ftsma 6 rate o~~ ener arerety Lo ~ 2s a en eee ‘as ete . ae PY so conveniences, (6 home cooking. (7) Nicholls-Ritter, 71$ Cheetnut st. (6) 1110p. m.— ‘ oo e.. r 1 Rite ry A LARGE gicture, 16x20, with each dozen a —- - sad O08 Ark; + Se 00 oe emical Base. 8 = ST photos. When Studio, 1631 Franklin. Tele. | UADIES will be pleased after consultation apd " ax ansas. Ist floor, 5 romms, bath, examination free. Mrs. M. Murphy, 2u1s ; xtnres, Iaundry, ete .. 3123 Henrtetta, 3 rooms, water, ete... 12 OO AK BL., 8814-—Nicely furnished second-| WASIJINGTUN BL... 4301—Large, light rooms; | JOWA AV.. 3 508—Four clean rooms, flat, bath, | LOFTIS eae She a kn PATENTS and new inventions bought and phone Coiz. 8 A ‘ sold; call and see cv before buying. Lucas | ——— aS “" | Olive st.; Beil and Kinloch phones; call a ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Ches , - tnut at. ' Story frout rum , board of desired; ters rea- hot water heet; excellent boms table; couple hot and cold water. cemented laundry, large sonable. (6) or gentlemen, (6) om ~ neighborhood; rent $20; vacant - wet tteee Side. | dy ear see & Co.. 620 Chestnut st.. _St. Leonia (98) ‘write. 8) = Nov. 1. Ip » BS owa. ; , - _ and Sts. .-—.an _ — quire 8511 lowa Winners Highest Award World's Fair. (6) _ Professional MISSOT RI Ss ANITARIU \ a | REAL ESTATE “WANTED, __ DPLMAK BL. DIVA lAght sunny reoiu ‘Age -T : ‘ | 3 . ‘| WASITINGTON AV,, 2622—4j00d rooms, §1] - ow | . with board; hot-water beat; private fam | weer including bath: excelleut table board; oat e eo AV. 1821 8.—5 large rooms, | soa RpGISTERS—The cheapest place to b ; ae =, $4.™) week. - re laundry; $22. Herrmann, 112¢ Chest- second: oad Casi registers, fully guaranteed, | | Business ances : yee ee ee Incorporated, 2201 Ollve, St. Louis, A private Wm: tase ees ae DELMAR BL., _5185- —Newly decorated rooms, WASHINGTON AV 232316—] "rst class private nut i si tiaee eiilid e cians ©) is from the manufacturers: regisiers pur- jae INSTRUCTION. retreat for women before and during confine- t ave newest and “best sian ¢ ig Aovined single or en suite; with bath and phone; ‘best boarding and rooming bouse: $1 to $2 per | LABADIE AV., 4707A—Five-room flat, bath; chased and taken in exchange. National CHANCE die Seren OE Re i rnmmcntcntcitiie, | ES SS SIE eee ee mt year boese Ge ie hg to ie a table or bo pay; ‘tis your duty to see what . 1S + 128. $22.50. A. H. Frederick. 608 Chestnut. (6) Cash Register Co.. 310 N. &tb st 18 BUSINESS Ss. EDUVOATIONAL—Shorthafd, typewriting; all | Protection, especially adapted to cases that get your home both; down. your movey will buy. (2) | week: Gentiomen caly. Seam = LA SALLE ST. v0s_—FI oe — MB ee — Se ee ee ranches to make first-class stencgraphers; | Wish to avoid publicity; adoption tf desired; | Century Home Club, gos, Laclede Bidg. © A AV., 2624—Wilegantly furnished front WASHINGTON AV., 3081—Well furnished —_— v0S—Flat of 7 rooms (8) HORSES AND VEHICLES BUSINESS CHANCE—Half interest in dental day or night; strictly private lessons: $5 / Durses wiil meet patients at train, or take phone or write. room. ail conveniences; private family. (7) front and two connecting light side rooms; Cre . - — Be “ practice; established 8S years; gvod oppor. month; six months, $05. expert teacher: po- Olive st. car to 22d to our door. Call of ae a gn McMILLAN AV., 4564—Four-room fiat, bath; gt. ne tunity for young man. Ad. Druggist, 18th | ‘sitions secured free; call, investigate. Mrs.| W'ite, = TO _TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES. . abe W athington. (a) Hart, 2440 N. Grand uv. LADIES— eg Louls,. Mo. (s) % NIA PHYSICIAN AND Nl RSE, ‘or sale, elegant set of drug store fixtures; ‘of smal! private family; moderon house; well: or couple; hot bath, furnace heat; good low rent. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chest 16 hands h z] . Call Rcoriy? Fasten av. ’ The a hl Prgier gp oo ge ll May Epo Mpeg Se lovation ; heated? hot bath, Suburban. Olive and De! board: terma reasonable. (7) mut et. (7) aheoe 042 Facet vw . 0} BUSINKSS 1 OH ANC *E- nde right party having COMMERCIAL COLLEGE patients met at stat'on; private tee «S) — —_ payment. iy Comenanaaiae war cars halt block : references exchanged.(7) | WASHINGTON AY 2026—Rooms, with first- | ORPGON AV ~ 1981—Nice flat: 4 large, light | WINTER le r ‘arm; be " ie ts. Cane Caiel ‘o., hes 'N : “ rhe , . ‘ ‘ : ; ile see ial aa | ied 3 wate soumei PAE. cable; enaee oven. | PAGH BL., 8750—5 large bright rooms, bath, FOR SALE. ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ever eve aq | Pell Main 2007 (S) | cheapest and best broom made. St. Levis | property; location unexcelled for any small — BVCLID A\., 764 N.—Neatly furnished 24- =o) CUOree ye; modern conves’ | laundry; $20. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut. (6) | ~~~ — a | brick bake oven that can be moved? On ex. eo gpa . | _Feather Duster and Broom Co. __—s 2) | business; spleudid residence district to draw ALWAYS ON HANI*-From 75 to le. aead of hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 210 is a RADES AND PROF ESSIONS. f m; for plumber, baker, ha adware, wiliiner, POPPA P an barber, haberdasher; a rare chance. story front room, with or without board, ences; quiet home; couples, parties em- eer ex for L oe gag : uggy. horse aud harvuess; cheap. 40lu N. We develop films and plates for 2% dozen: Lecessary. Call between 12 and 5 Sunday — SO — OOP Ee " " C y Bin : , e . ; : ’ ) Les a | > ae - eo - : i . ‘ ‘ ; y’ \ ee cored all conveniences, room, with board; modern; $9 week for two; ont a es ee Daa is rer WV ee ea (7) | Velox prints at 4c each; beat work. : 634 Collinsville av., East St. Louis, Il. (7) Fj al i et ee 5 om es “Tn , HOKSE—For sale, for $75. very fine storm Mail orders also given prompt attcntion, A FULL line of costumes, wigs, beards, tights, na ncial Meng lovated, partly improved Minsousl AR. ing hand, GARRISON AV., 910 N. Nicely furnished also rooin for one _ gentler nan at $4. SO. ; (R) liclland Bidg., Brewster. buggy horse. 4329 Delmar Di. JUDGE & DOLPH. 515 Olive st.. S*. Lous. @ grease, painis, at Fueger's, 521 Walnut, (3) Mea wi LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. A. 8. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st. mL) ey SiR A oon wise er WEsT 9 pPt.. S010 “large seome, with SIDNEY ST.. 20024 —-Bight rooms and bath, | iORSeS—For sule, two big work horses, $20 : = oe N —Twv ns; uth- ard, for gentlemen or couple; bot bath; 50. Apply Kollas & # £Brinkop. its 7S e . 190 vos BP a sgl ae “ern sxpueere: one for two men, one on the ete heath Delmer 1066. te ~~ ~ 4 = . (1) }] and $60. Call 1724 Division st. BUSINESS WANTED. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. — PPP LLL A SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR ret floor suitable for one or two ladies: all aan - —— ; a 2 a >on ASCOT 9 > Ve 9a SN —etween | HORSE--For sale. good delivery borse; sound, : : Sete eee ee a ala a *| MONEY—To loan on St. Louis business or resi- . Modern conveniences; well heated; hot water; W EST BELLE PL 4 4102 One of aa large, vary ~ je AN aa rey abaya aa geutle; any purpose; $35. 3036 ( aes av ~OAL— Best family, 10¢; Mount Olive, lle, CENTR AL L AW Bi REAL, O15 Pine st.; 2d dence property at 5 per cont. te sums not SALE. everything js kept a Seeteclass table: sone nicely furnished rooms, in private amily: Cook an age; new ~y scoemtat: One, | anna oo aa . delivered Wm. Kuedl, 1008 N, Jefferson. floor; conducts a zeneral law business; dam- less than $5000 upwards; abstract required. board optional; every convenience; rates and bath each, handsome]; c - oe | RORSE—Por sale, craft horse ull before 1 Kinloch BORO (s) age suits and other litigation solicited; ad- Lock box 570. (6) free. (s) =| Money Loaned on Real . but respectable people need call; Washing- reasonable. $21. $22.50, according to location, Matbews a. m. or Sunday, 4575 Pvans av. (ad) : ll Al cent dee bea Ce ee ms > y » ‘ > = ~ . “tee | ae “l- f » ”) nm ; cx Real Katate Co., 615 Chestnut st. _)) | HORSES—For sale, 4 horses, suitable for all William Louls, 1427 Sciiicent phoue ~~ — = oe —— DENTISTS. es . St. & Western to ae ton, Deimar and Page cars pases. fell tele- | - , } 965 Romont. . ae oe (7) |WEST RELLE Pl, 420%5—Neatly furnished ihr Vv. 4420_F flat rent $10 ii = * GRAND AV... 2580 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, with teoard; good table; furnace heat. . A our-Toom ats, _ purposes, seliing out -VOd Carr si Tyler 1147 \*) | , Pooms, well heated, bath; good board; terms re EE ne” ee (7) ‘ene $11; ‘ blocks south of Forest Park. (5) HORSES—For sale, 5 horses, young mule; sell | OLN ROOFS made “good as spe: 6 Ge al... ee HAY DL - KALT : ae drainage yee “ rox! gity a... ie Feasonable. —_— ©) | WEST BELLE PL., 8014—Nicely furnished 2d- —_ sepa ate; selling out. Coal ards, 1526 leaks Iu any roof. Standifer Oi] and Patir | UR. Gl STAN MUSES, iat ¢ eeges sec American } Vv ,, per foot. w Naeem 7 ~e ne Sf or at office ya ST., 11is— Room ‘and “board for 1 floor front room, for two gentlemen; all FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Wash st. = Co.. 5541 Eaarton ar. (8) graduate; pris es resasonavie. 1803 Olive st.; 100 N. 7th t. S) of JOHN 8. SIDEBOTH A 571 Easton _ 7) 7 or 2 gerutienen; priv ate familr; bat h. conveniences; excellent table. Delmar 3302T.. (a ae pep ga annem ston _erwew et ath > HORSE—For sale, A No. 1 delivery horse : - ae open cVeninxs. a (3) a -- u _a _ 16°54 Aft “RES of land. suitable for ‘vention * HICKORY ST., 19%04—Second.- -story front and — a * sili ; (7 BLAOKSTONE A\., get 1: aa ‘Del. sound and genile; owner has no use for same. BUSINESS FOR SALE. DANCING. MONEY WANTED. Horisi, nursery man or market gardener; _ conmecting rooms, with or without board;| “EST BELLE PL., 4048—Handsome rooms, ooo 4 ye ~ ae ge 8 Vaion | 2008 Biddle _st. -USINESS—_ i ios stinanintnaiinia ne | I nnnnmnmmmmmcmnerammmmmmmnins | Dh Jonn Statl Station, St. Oharles electric line; furnace heat, bath, hot bath; tw entlemen with excellent board; use of parior, piano; ms - ’ : ; ; . TEAM. ETC.—For sale. team plugs, pony. /|/”’%* NiESS—PFor sale, a rat class business; 7t i am On 4R MONEY Wid.—-$3000, at 5 per cent security; cheap, a f couple. , 2 de am (6) reasonable to refined parties; all modern con and Sinerve avs. — — $i iw thin m ire, $12: several big horses recuires smal! capital; business speaks for WaT amet bad Fy. Ja o manter, Se —— deed of trust on West Ind property. Ad. N JOHN aN Oeagraa seme cy JEFFERSON AV. 4 N.—-Farnished front veniences;, references required. (7) | FURNISHED FLAT—Three-room flat, neatly and mares. SY Pave b! iiself; invetigate. Call or addres i¥15 Clive, = a a a _ several plugs. 399 P paper and job plant in good town in Indian | ATTEND Prof. and Mrs. Behensky's recep- | ~.~~———~oowwowow’”n a iain . ee KaNNenL1 8008-—Neatly furnished W ate py vig Ral ~ aasge. —- —— HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., “WTD. WAGON—For saie, one 2-horse stake agon, Territory; business of $1200 per year guar- tions every Saturday, Sunday evenings; best/J] 1:A\ EK $10,u00 to $20,000 to loan at 4% and Baim For sale, wiee Uttle farm of 20 = pone al rood board furmace heat; eo cvegy he he won ©, ever) | edtecaeae + nodenmaet . good as new; cheap. 2883 Gravois. 2000 subscribers orcuestra. Academy, 1502 Olive. (7) & per cent in various amounts on gilt-edge ona ‘cared 3S wie ad aoa town price ; sole, { — ' — —— DWFLLING Wid.- 10 or ‘12 -roorn “house. : Ww. —— aes and board; private Semiiy: for ae Wo, WESTMINSTER PL., 8712—New, handsomely | neishborhood: rent not to exceed $20. Ad. | WAGONS, ETC.—For gale. storm buggies. gro-| other business , Also lot 50x40 and house, . J SONAL PRO TY. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCH) N —— ie " moderate ¢ terins. / it) furnished front and side rooms, with board. K 174, Post-Dispatch. cer, baker, butcher, laundry, m lk, peddler, {| 25x100; will sell house with preating plant MND Mme. Lranch'’s receptions Tuesday, A G ‘) (6) ? SST |e cs tailor, plumber. carpenter, painters, express, | or will sell efther separately; don’t write un- Thursday, Saturday and m.nday eventogs: TRUST. YOu CO ROOM SUS. " ‘ E AY.. ‘2665—Terme — made ‘right; WES’ INE 3 : -_-—— Rare ake: nagar ag ai es i : een caterer, advertising, coffee and tea wagons. | less you mean business and have some mon- lessons Monday, Wednesday and Iriday even y 5iv0 OLIVE, PRO! ERTY Wt4.—To exchange, 40-acre farm, room, superior table and appoint-}| WEST PINE BL., 8804—Elegantly furnished | John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th st. (8)} ey. Ad. Box 7, Featherston, I. T. (7 ings; guaramiee all latest “dances for §3. clear, in Pope Coungy, Ill., and 20-aecre farm vate residence; gentlemen. i seeee: all conveniences; heated; excellent or a e— af) e —_—_ : ——— Gentral Dencing Academss. 8800 Bestoa. (5 FURNITURE, SALARY, » in Hamtiton County, DL, for clear St. Loufe , board; phone; reasonable. (7) FOR SALE COFFEE HOUSE AND. BAKERY—For wae ecleg aAcacemy: & saSLOn. '9) | Pianos, horses, wagon loans; lowest rates in or suburban property of equal parent 4 coffee boise and bakery; party leaving ENJOY yourself at Hasbagen’s Auditorium, | America. New easy money getting, mwuney-re- ) H.. Suttle. 2681 Allen ay. ; Doard: AV... 8675—Pleasant front room | ier PINE BL. 8730 Elegant second-fl Il" ) 1 or 2 gentlemen; piano, furna, . “ ove ae cond-floor e Fy gOON argain 1. N 183. Post-Disparcl 23°35 § oadway; vaudeville show an .. t hot bath A+ swe! ge Riestentiant fiont reom; southern exposure; home com DIAMONDS, WATCHES, STO ry \/ BR LJ (3G - S a i r _ A N 183. Post-Dispatch. 5 8. Br aad ’ oa: ea See . oe paying sysiewm. Phoue Al73l, Main v6 is) reasonable, at | torts: phone Lindell 1223. (7) JEWELRY, ETC. "ee OIE DRUG STORKE—For sale, drug store, 1a cent rs bg evers Suntay afternoon and every aight: |" 1p ar E’S BHASY MONEY |800. FEET VACANT, $15, 000. . "ie , “ 7ao0 . on ee LPP PP ~~ ~- » a " or . 41,1301 if 0 ? > if i ul g .“ . ‘ . anes ‘Does Lateat atyie, hand-mad with A-grade ma e good prescript! mn trade: owner is a doctor, MASQUE RADE reception by World's Fair Advanced salaried peuple without security; Will exchange above b ee ue foot ‘vullding A = elegant large warm room for two: |ao ing DOF S Yo it Ww | ii ker Pp col rect tin me? t r al ' 4 _ 4 f d oe accommodations $18 month; $4.50 room: bl Ph I ll Yi ane - ~ your diamond sparkie as it should? If not, oe ‘ . ~ “CO who desires to devote his entire time to Boosers, North St. Louls Turaer Hall, to- | my rates the lowest, best and most private ino ground for residence Mis. OK a; 4th st. car. o a (7) a yy a pone ‘Lindell 298%; Pit) call and see our “ of in crade Rod ALSO WAGONS = ‘actice; will — for — price ee cash; night; 25c the city Call at 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg. () A. 8. LOOMIS, Ohestnut st. st. ©) re AV., 2619—Roome with board: ; i , anteed watches and perfect. diamonds, s0& ‘ 3 m eee nvoice about 3800; will clear $100 p*: net _ ‘want =~ SR : ne ce 5 ai on ee a a _- -— animes math; senseuable; phone Vic-| “on: rong beard, swltahin fos ne | macreett et yee) TERY" « : gies; come and inspect. E. GARTNER, a eg (7) |" yesday evening: private lessons, with mu- | Money Advanced Salaried People +O PROP’TY FOR SALE. IT1SL.. () | gentlemen , . (7) Washington. "ia i~ or KN bi Both phones. @05-11 N. 20th. cay | PRCIT STAND-—For sale or rent, fruit, oy- sic, by appointment; Cabanne Arcade; take Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without - ELL B Boaa “Nicely "Kaenished 34. = WEOUNESDAY and SATE RDAY RO. i . ster, lunchstand; good location. 1412 Was) Suburhan Park car. (GO) | secucily; easy teru.s; iargest business in Ww HOU SE-~ For sale; 74465 Hazel av., Maplew f.. ory AUTOMOBILES. ington ay. wT Pe —— pry ithe Tol 501 #H Bid new 7 rooms and finished attic rick be tee, room, wi th 6 brst- class board. (7) HOTE kL PDBBB BPP POO EO NI le lalallala - N A ; IONAL Dan ing Acadeiny. 1302 Olive at., pris ipal citles, O man, ouser at Zz ° p re ‘ ; LS—-SELECT APARTM ENTS. A HIGH-GRADE WATCH—We sel] Figins, L\UTOMOBILI ior sale. } ier tourin ar, GROCFRY For sale. grocery, in town of 4000 Prof and Mis Behensky: guarantee two- mn Chestnut st. (s) pe convenlence; large lown; §4000;- 4 hp hie r 8a.e, Lihue ( ge «4 : nr " : . ; ~ satya. ; . _— EERE ERT ye - . + doing cash business; $3000 month. Ad. R 6, step, waitz, schottische, waltz-lanclers, lan- [ WONEY loaned to salaried people, without se ao —— qi) | HOUSE—For sale, , 317 Lucky a s a auteed to rigut man; Het of xu ith plant; new i rll > = ' @) s 8 with i laut ; renew als on tuis iist wiil lA T T Is IND | rof ilte 3 select recept ion, eve ry PLL BL., 2942— Rooms, | with board: one | ~~.~.~~W— ] ; ; phone | Lindell 2400; private family. (7) | HOTEI LANGE —16505 Market et | Walthams and other bigh-grade watches s 5 complete, with lamps, baskets and top; dvst- 4 -» per week, 4 halance ” oan? on My - P t “Dis ate? ‘ier rraAnau-s . ae ° re ‘ for three; hot bath: $4.50 with Ray ns on ee; Saeeee_Soves £368. (8) siock of watches and diamonds Js the Gnest ‘inion, $400; Olds, $350, and many others. | - eo ; ott a = ome . “) tine, clog, buck and wing, song and dance, lowest rates and payments made to sult you. Seater eT 3030 : a the world. Diamonds win hearts. Come pee the time to buy. Union Auto Co. LUN HS TAND For saie, cheap, night lubch ete. (8) Mechanics’ Finance Coa., A1l418, Malin 1138. | FOR SALE-—The most ‘elegant homes, 5 and yon Sea io: ay and doutile room ; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ant deal with us. Call or write for cata- 1601 Olive st. . (8) stand. 717 S. Broadway. ago HAVE DANCING LOADEAY.id0l Oliva, ek Room 68, De Menil Bldg., 119 N. 7ihost. (48) 6 rooms, modern, furnace, bath. closet, setae : ; 't lent . rnace heat; all conven —_—e_—o_—oO~eornrr-rerrr_’> OOOO ee log- -1000 illustrations. Open dally until 6: 80 NEWS BPRANCIHI. ETC.—For sale, new oA 4 a meen /d - * A ; ’ I ANS ON | IF 7 INSURANCE tlonary wasbstand, cabinet mantels, gas, fences. elephone. (6); RVUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Near Fountain| p m.; Wednesdays and Saturdays uatil 10 _To EXCHANGE. branch, cigars. tobacco and laundry branch: | poor! gwelinat tn cites children's clawe Sat. JOANS ON LIFE INSU ‘ laundry, easy terme and low prices; ST ST... 2741—Nicely furnished. newly , yroung couple and child of 10; must Pp. m. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. PESO Rte tetera EO will Invofce; location, north; 2 living rooms bine = d, inna seers eden esi py pone = Salaries and other collateral: low rates. or call after § at 1116 lland rooms: excellent table board: wy | ' t-class giao price, full particulars. ' DIAMOND CUTTERS AND TAI, KING MAOHINE Wed. "Vile tor talking Ad. N 30. Post-Dispatch. (7) ment al) lntest dances taugh' ontianian ten SECURITY FINANCE OO., ORE WSTER., : steam-heating plant; $5 per week; rates to to a. N 36, whe ee + mee 7 | a en eee a ee a mactne: will exchange cherry roll-top bed RESTAURAN For rent or sake; neat little gut.anteed; receptious Thursdays, Saturdays 84 floor Equitable Bldg. (9) | HOUSE—$1600 will ‘bay. new 6- les. : 24 Floor, Carleten Bidg., 6th and Olive Sts. for same. 4421 (Glive. Phone Delmar 1663. restenrant. 780 &. 7th et. (7) and Sundays. - a n Mi house on &80-foet lot: one bloek - W HEN y OU W ANT A LOAN Louls am! Union ars.; a nice, cony home, n| Winners Highest Award World's Falr. (6) - nm be qn KE STA RA = a for - o th a : —— ' ® . i3 o-steb - . priv «| or sal nex ree da: PARKI waltz and two-step, $3 riva ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECUR A. 8. LOOMIS. 999 hes tout et. (7) SI i CAS AY... 2518%-Front and connecting | H { ‘| fooms, with ‘fire, gas and board; $3.75 week. ouses, ats, etc. THE BOOK EXCHANGE. ‘SEWING MACHINES ‘» highest cash bidder: apply grocery 3051 lessons only: any hour. 019 Olive : vo Ba it AY.. 8218— Nice room. best board: _ ee —PPPAL LPL ALA WAAR AAAAAA AERA BPPPP DPD LPL LL ALA Le PA | Ooblive at ‘ ‘}) reon . (6) ITY without aren pyre sn tgen 2 to 6u | AST CHANCE - ; . wt 4 i» " Ui P oe . | . - oe ,a r _ fa ‘e. ' . . 4 . A two young men; telephone Beau | BA'tGAINS ia books of every description; we A MESSAGE—Von bes 3 mente RE ST LC RANT—For ¢, restaurant: will ! SE I. EC T parties at Uhrig's Cave Hall, Wash- ‘WES E. BAKER TR ‘ue TARY “PBI Ic a ° (7) | 7 alao ony and exchange; send for catalogue anywhere until you see (tuc’ bal. beari ing New volee $125: w'll sell ‘ $60 if sold at once 1 Jeff Wednesda sane 5. pe, 7 sa “QA7TI1T “1 f , : a 0 an tinal 21 } : we » best in the world; we sell 3+ 7 ston and Jefferson avs.. every Wednesday | phones Main 3057 of D331. Rooms 205-6-7| TO secure one of thase chowe homes at prem cas wi 8412—Warm and wellfurnished BLENDON PL., 2201. New 6-room “brick he Use, Linahan Book Co. S21 Market st. (8) a cash oF tim aa). teniodn ‘of Pe al! 109 N. 18th st. ! (7) and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and Renoist Bldg.. northest cor. 9th and Pine (s) | ¢?t prices and terms on beautiful Sunset HUM, ; excellent table, bot bath: terms reas- | $20. Scott & Farrar, 715 Cheatonut st (7) | BROOKS of all kinds bought and sold; cal) or senanee Fg dig . gu eran tee} 9 ies” New |'ROOMING HOUSF—For sale, rooming house evening. Classes Tuesday and Friday even- ---=—— - —---— —— the bichest of all. the heights. Don't mies ont references. a @) /_ CLEMENS AY... 8733- A-foom dwelling: vacant send address to Mills’ Book Store. O07 Chest Home Sewing "Hea hine par or 12U8 Krai kids conta! Ining ) large rooms: good locat ion for ings. ; lHlarmonie Hall, 18th and Olive; par- MONEY LOANED vn tlija, as there never + be a Uke oppor. ’., $215-—Large front room and two! about Nov. 5. Harris & Wengler, 719 Chest- nit st. #8) ay hin lo h Lv72, Main 2778 18) | boarders and roomers. 29 S Compton av.(7) or “Laue “seamat on tr." tines On furniture phe s and other vrity. Low — NIESEN. 10th ao Oh ; " ‘ . t. = - —_- a , - — . ~. o . pel tee a - . ngs. -Ca8sons Monday évening. .Cilipse u . ) ) hi Oth ne J. - F. EE. NI KH and eatnut, furnace heat; hot bath; gas; nut « : “) | OLD books; send for Ss A. J. Craw ALL MAKES of sewing machines solid at cut | eye ve Siieaieds til =, rit Dancing Academy. Ahern and Albers. (8) |} est rate. Most favorable teams in the* city. ) omnes : Agent. — Pp ° i o m r N-Clis eo - & BU: = r ; . y y re. Robni | WESTMINSTER HALL, $906 Ollve at.; aitend | St¢ others, then SEE ME and RE CON: |New Tower Grove Heights Flat board. _ dl) FLAT AV 3821—Modern 6-Toom residence; ford, Old Book Store he and Cc mentaut. (S) prices this week; you can save $10 » $15 by ‘ oe wae sae = Alpe ~ acl ae. price $S75; terms MISSOURI REALTY Prof. W. T. Clark's select receptions Thuvs- | VINCED. u (3) ae : snd Saturdage ar.| 1 Will SAVE YOU MONEY. Wyoming st., near Grand av.; 5 moe i Ws .~ Boor front ‘Toon, with toed Grand - 4 7 os ———— . . telephoning or calling; drophe singer, | a N Pt South Windows; furnace heat; good board. ~ Me 9) ar re tg ANIMALS. siightiv . 2a machines rentes] | UA)., 1V th. . . ns 0 2 5-room house, wit! [ ghtiy used, . ai : days. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays. Sat- . td) apres ay. Anderson- Btoc ~ Rew lt ‘Co. . makes repaired for $!, all guaranteed New | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, light house isfaction guaranteed: electric fans; no saloon $1.90 weekly repays $25 loan and cots. separate entrances, reception habla, bach, COW—For sale, fine Jersey ¢ cow, 34 gallons liome and New York Sewing Machine Co., keeping rooming hovee, 12 rooms; $250 counected. PFhone Delmar 2015L. (8) $1.50 weekly repays #™) loan amd c sts. naces, laundries, elegant mantels, coulis . 79 cash or $800 on easy terms. Appiv to Mrs. GEORGE W. MILIFI, fixtures, etc,; ER-ON AV... | 4507 A—Nicely fur- : i 625 1° L * rn a7 D ~ ~ well- heated room. with or without L EON A RD AV. hail: N ate orner + ®; S rons daily; no place to keep her; will sell for [210 r ranklin Kin. P9T2, Main 2778 (6) Piennett. 1018 Chouteau. = Celia . a c ‘ ) ‘ . ° * . - - - - . ant i » oO , *t r > - - . _— - -——-- 4 ’ = y * (6) and recep perce ) bh, irnace, S35 2429 Yon Versen av. (i) Sk COND- H AND sewing mach’ne; fine golden Webster. SOR Laclede hidg. (7) MEDICAL. | up. Kinioc ‘h Biz, ae a 9 DT . Mein 27% GAN ST., 2011—Furnished rooms, with| rooms, large yard and stable; $20, Wm. L, | Crest: ee =. = |= _ or Business, no matter where located, see as | where | saw you Saturday night. J. KL FEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park board; termes reasonable. Kaison, Union and Minerva; Delmar 700 HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS FOR SALE BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. at once. If vou PERSONAL —Divorces quickly secured by . “ ‘@) gain if hought at once: on -- sa 8424—-Desirable room, with |&T ANGE AV., 1113—Fine 9-room house: ct se 4 , RAARA nae werk, oe bur, we gown pene attorses: easy terms: confidential. 18 MUSICAL —Caak eal as cee ole baa ALBPRT G. BLANK E. sou ex,porsure., (7) bath laundry " and fine rard: cheap rent. RED - or aale ‘quarter. meanad. onk bed with MHRER, all” Jengt = S zes. » sell or a DOPTION TONY PL ACHT. 1002 Olive st. (8) New 3-Room and Bath Flat, $300 : % ash and $25 per month: new 2-story AN ST.. B518—Nicely furnished “room, Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. (6) eprings and washetand; $10. 4308A Cook.(7) . iam = * th or without board. all conveniences. : CAKPERTS, ETC — For sale, carpets, all sizes. — all wea an as aw Ww orld’ a Pais wg a og ee anne ners OSereeeeeeeeeeeeeee_—o) Dei kt: Mafitt ar., of 08 ‘Chestnut ete AV.. T7572 (Maplewood) ~New, 8 wr Fl)—For sale. fo'ding bed ' >i with board; steam heat: phone L242 ren. rooms and bath: just compileted; tat floor. (1) fg whats po ow ye ROOFING. St. Louls. Mo. (1) , — = . - Untos ‘ i Cae ca—P Ferguson, handsome, | ¢ ) DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK ?—Mastic roolng STATIONERY STORE—For sale, stationery AL le; $20 bnys fine plano, | eet ©. BLANKE, nn ™ a - PERSON _ SUNDRIES. stool and cover. SCHURERT & MOXTER, PAYING INVESTMENTS Ta (7) | DWELLING—FPor rent, ens ev. PIANO—For sale: $90 buys fine plano, with Bi... Be. SAN BY... 3102-—Nice rooms: modern con new 7-room dwelling, all mod improve. | FO! DING BED -E re.— For sale folding bed never needs painting Or coating: it’s ‘sid on tore, cigars. tobacco and candy; will sacr! . . » « . = > 2 ‘ _ ; al , . e — A : — a BP PPAF” ments; large yard; 3 blocks to care; rent | ang pbaseburner; no dealers; cheap. 3748! to atay: long term guaranteed; used by U. g,| fice. 1417 Franklin ay, % M. HARRIS ON ” goes to outside eneus, 2003 Franklin. © ¥ , Yenlences, with board: $4.25 to $4.75. howe ’ in papeupepenntenesnas ea a ue : (2) low, Harris & Wengler, 719 Chestnut. (2) | Olive st. Government: money can’t buy better for new | es receives before confinements: $8: moth PIANO—For sale, Fat upright piano, ‘slight- eure; also regular physician in attend- ly used, at a sacrifice. Call at SIO0A p 4028 Green Lea, flate: rent S288: $2308, AN — aT.. 8120— Beautifully furnished FURNISILED nor MS Two furnished Mens FURNITURE moved or packed for shipment: bulldls 4 or for cover ne Over ld shingles, : permeated rooms: widow's home; $4.50 por | Necping tz Eee rast; pOouse- |” 900 storage rooms, work guaranteed; see eur| ‘0, gravel, et korg rote call om : us! ness aras ( 2500 Wash st.; phone sUS2A. id Jefersen_ev. Lee, brick fate; rent $432; * board: gentleme Nn. (7) (5) big stove estore, the largest, best and chea p- ment will ‘yp some © , PIANO rLAYER. Wri -- One “who. “Can sing; New Ashland, brick flute; SaTh. Mrs. Annie Newland, 232/ Olive St. work for the winter. App y to G. F. Lew.! 2112 New Ashland, brick flats; $4100. i. (7) ® Kengerly, flate; $40. $4150. +3” } — ; ital — \ s -“ telephone Darlington Lumber (o.. a Garerery, mint gional) tome sonora’ | "iova e: cf wrter, sar tre pies Bi0| 24 sod Wann na, TT ah | gale tent ae Micra, state ani | mee SeNESS ANNOUBCEMENTS, puisnep |, Coneett Nall Saas ose res . ’ ‘18, reom fiat: city water; ¢ car fare, price 0 ‘ Oth t. cr write us for prices, samy ‘le 2 DF wegen tagige PP POPPI IPI OLD KELIABLE, ESTABLISH + "es ° rae e Forest Saas. (Ss) | per month. b. A. Sutter, 26081 Allen avy. RANGE, ETC.—fFor sale, Buck range, dresser. Bovis Ben We want local represe tat! ELECTRICAL—Everything electacal: wetors OVER 40 YEARA. PIANO ~ For asic upright be ngea og ee won 4606 oy poe be — coos $402: ’ “ ; . ' \ > . ved , ‘ lec- * 2 ee ; . > s ‘ is ’ . ‘ ‘ ‘ Wie, 30—Nicely furnished ro: ym; | ’ wirtng, Oxtures, etc.: see us "9 pins you, «1 | Private, secluded bome for ladies before and 6 istrument, cheap we ata S8xx Cottage, cor. Vandeventer; house@} rae tron bed, sideboard, etc. 2000 Gamble st. (7) every where National Mastic Hot | teal * exvellent boa all conveniences; gentlemen | ESS PURPO RANGE—For sale, good coal ran “A wy. » i} trical work. W. T. Ghiselin & Co., S2l : finement; ail home comforts; kind cSt ON: , en | ‘ones A} - . ge. cheap. Edwardsville, iil during confinemen ! ; oF nee ~ ai ee a ae or ladies employed; reasonable. a TO LET —BUSIN OSES. cane Gientean Of. : } ee AS oar Chestnut st. Kinloch B1S3 (8) | motherly cure; regular lady and gentlemen| PIANO—$28 buyw nics piano, cost $365; a 10 Longhborough av @rposite beau. _ 4 spr lalt y. rac elst or } , . ST... 4007—Flegant room and mani: le “ARR BT 1921 TO 1p? : s: able and wagou | RANGK. ETC.—Por sale, Buck's Brilliant coal , anv a D physicians; all female troubles skillfully and stool! cover and delivered. 1414 N. Six- - > and y % ; ¥ - vie NGK, ETC. , . Bu ill oa) toofing Co.. 1309 N. Grand av. elujar 285. | po wench of Notre irae . tiful Carondelet Park), one T-room frame Ma modern conveniences; excellent table. (7) yard: 20 etelie. Apply at 1927 (2) range, also other furniture. all at 2008 Lindell 1427. (%) | __ STEAM \M CARPET- CLEANING. ot prormrcs Pim pps Brow oar ptr Bema, ei teense on (#) modern 7-room brick, one 4 ‘and S room mod ee OLIVE § BS53-—Two large furnished rooms, | CARROLL &T., 171—Bullding. 40x 125, ‘gultable Lacas ay. ' (6) | ——— AUER? pang oy ‘ os ; cy PIANO--Vot sale, a beautiful new upright | orn brick fats and one 4-room frame house. om: P with | board: private family; steam beat. for manufacturip or Warehouse purposes. RANGE AND HEATER For sale ras , TYPEWRITERS. AME RIC “AN N Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. or wr . oiiiia ; piano; mahogany case; durable, sweet tone; fronting on Freneh et.: lot 120028 feet; ” Sa "2 ST., 2125—Nicely furnisbed roon ith Apply Kollas & Brinkop, 1188 Chestnut. () and heater, cheap, in good condith eal ~~ ~~ ory Cleaned and renovated, made over : MRS I HOTSON used few meatae: warranted; a bargala for | tronts; rents $1100 (cost $15,000); take » with | - ion; call ~ on aid; lowest prices. Phone Beaumont 4 >. Ba, UL, cash. 3615 Laclede ay. : (3) | terms, $5000 cash. a HF per cent. collect A, a! b DESK ) C.—Desk room or entire ick. 4600 Delmar bi. 7) cme - ~ . . , pel keslans board. 4 nad aint 1D Pir ete Be — __ (7) 1 TYPBWRITER, ETC.—fer sale, Hammond D70. 19th and Pine sts. 8) | 2205 Olive et., the omly reliable lying-in im | PIANO--$75 buys second-hand upright M. 0. Flats wanted. Ren : ; in the city. If dissatisfied elsewhere Hiale & Sons plano; im good condition: will GEO. A. SLATERY. 810 Chestnut « @ +. icant nell Of mista Sete pasate eae accom | RUGS, BTC.—Axmivster, Brussels and ingrain | typewriter and repeating Spencer shotgun: | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Go.—Car- | stitute ST... S8070—Nicely furnished 24-story , come and compare my place with othe a Per- sell on emall terms. SIILATTINGER’S, meodations. 316 Olive. ra . — ington, 714 N ge. $2.75 and up; oak heating stove, $2.05: 1” cange: cheap. Marring iin 2 bt, : pets renovated to lock like new: also uphol- roome: furnace heat. hot hath, gas: bets SPACE 1000 2 space, best new furniture at second-hand prices Mellis. enth et. | (73) stering. Tel. Lindel! 2080: Kinloch ote | fect seclusioa during confinement; motherly 910 Olive et. ‘T) aptiee; 6th, Seer. Pemawe —: ~M _ Bd ) TPOh barga ns in all typewriters care and regular physician; abselute protec- ANO. ewe: . tion and eafety assured: home comforts; adop- PIANO—$195 buys fine full-size mahogany up; ri¢ht plano: grand tone; sold 8 months ago | fretolam board; private feaarily; Bell LAndel! end On 7) , address 2451. 3S28 Finney av. (8) ve, ‘) | STOVES—For sale, Art Garland b fe TYPEWRITPR EXCHANGE, ; ; - — — aseburner, TH ECONOMY RUG CO., 3562 Olive st. Phones tlon if desired; charges. reasonable in all : 910 Olive st. (1) tee Red -4 Bud. 6 roams: 252120. 1 3184 Shenan- 208 N. 9th st.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) Lindell 628, Kinloch 2042D. Carpet cleaners, tisements go to the oldest, largest and most Piatra inn, toe nes room and | LACLEDE AV. + 2800-—Nice small corner store; 9s coal range, cheap. %, clean, comfortab home-like; home rent reduced; guod stan¢ elephone mat doah av. a rigmakers; Oriental rugs cleaned b : om, . y ex\» rt modern conveniences. (T) =s08.. , @) | STOVE, ETC.—For sale, large Raidiant Home. YOU CAN RENT help. (8) | -eliable imetitution tn the city, where you | SCHURERT & MOXTER, 2002 Franklin: drat- EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Carpets | will be treated prope:ly; ladies call, — (6) clases plano tuning and repairing: both : ee @® gl you are particular and | MARKET AND FOURTEENTH ym hey $5; ci soterdsp vw AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER taken up, cleaned, made over and laid; low- »- etme Ee 5 eee punssned home cooking, big store, $25. Scott & Farrar, 715 Oheatnut : pon Puna phones. boarding wit rm. Neel; can accommo ee ie ; 4) ay. se ebert st. (7) est prices. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumont 220, y ym gredua te a few more reomers (T) OFFIGE—Doctor's office, with heat, lght,| TABLE—For sale, fine dining table, good a« With Oak Table Kinloch C966. (8) , Mme. w sebapre 1-tr & ray! “a Voice cr a jd ty nen amy —— -_ telephone and janitor service. For particu. _ new; cheap; call at once. 4600 Delt - : GLORE Steam a t Ci Ldceused oot ges Phong ee e- , res coos caret DPIRE BT, 4120—Pront and back vartor: other | tum "epnty it SMoiapton sv nar. (7 FOR $3.00 MONTHLY LORE St S Capes Chea and Révovating |tion, the only private, ryfiable Rome; moth-| Post-Dispateh. 8 8 ©) oF ACE Weil-t ted ae Goors, 8000 feet; ~ FURNISHED HOUSES, FLATS. (Convenient at Home) work, lowest pri. 7 - pe Tee ae : r t oy “ : :: _ : 2 * 3 er, : “f-, .4 y gl? me i. the So PB ine mye ss fe ait ienlgt wS R LL ai : ‘ 2 § See ORI es ee € ae ok pick pe ae Rah RAP 2s Sealey et Re = SS 3 Ee ee > Se SR ER wit A a et ae bt ora : a. oe iTS oa a ahi eee ‘ aa nee ey er PO PP OEP ee oe p cw Sa ote. Sp i ; agli St ee eee ce a eee : 3 3 . Be (i Ba id) ~~ re on BPR KINA cs pa) pbs xy RR rae ce im oN De: eats Os , ees ee = fi ae < « en
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ha mete, Fee _ ” : “4% Sa ah “ ek ats alte ss ie i eee yo me ake * Se ~~ = x ~~ a. % a Pe - F- BAe So teen mI ete : ies oi & “py 2 ay Ae i Ask ay bl * a Sa beet eink! ay ‘i 8 Riles Pisa ak, Moe TO Ra Seep y ee PO RY LOE, ON Rey m4 Pe Se ae ee * P : oe, 4 gts ee i toe © em? he? a ee “ : : ; — not at all mean the lower classes with dollars and no ndfathers, * | e | FREED BY GRANDJURY AFTER _ "te 3 Ac pay KILLING HER SISTER’S HUSBAND | | SIGNAL, idee a t QO i | | a \ | You know what it is AEE AOL, to call up a number i aa teh so ee 66 Uniess you have moved in our best American Society (and\by this I do repeatedly and get mamas Very Low Rates po You e e os Big who live in palaces at Newport, and look forward to ev¢rything and KNOW $ From y. (I ei Mee » back to nothing, but those Americans with grandfathe/s and no dol- WHAT r Sig My se : é lars, who live in boarding-houses, and look forward fo nothing and IT MEANS? St Louis P BR bic, Meee | : - a ties ct eB Peae fo | back to everything)— unless you have known this ghty and im- It means that ‘ : | 7 oe | : \ the line is proving milieu, you have never seen anything like My Aunt Carola.?? overworked. Are you sure that your own Daily, to Oct. 31, 1905 ; / ‘ One-way second-class tickets, honored in You will meet both kinds of ‘Americans cot havea same Tourist Sleepers upon payment of berth rate. ak fe i. ‘ go i 7 | in Lady Baltimore, Owen ister’s new | trouble? Good for stop-over west of certain points. : f : ‘ A PRIVATE Two routes: Via El Paso or via Colorado. story beginning in this week s number of pe | BRANCH EXCHANGE ) is what yo 1, The Rock Island operates the fastest tour- 8 you neec We furnish a ist schedule between St. Louis and Southern switchboard, five California. THE SATURDAY ae | lines to central, for $18.75 a month. VE NT. NG Pp O ST YOU THUS NOT ONLY GET BETTER OUTSIDE | SERVICE, but you can also talk roe your whole building to all of © Another particularly good thing in the . your departdusals Sie a leaving your seat. same issue is by John S. Wise on BELL, TELEPHONE, 0 0 President Roosevelt, impetuous moralist SLAIN 8525. | and shrewd politician. The Saturday ea — Evening Post is a beautifully printed and MENTS. illustrated weekly magazine, established t ARRICK : pes one hundred and seventy-seven years Pena dud ae pe ee in ago by Benjamin Franklin, and now aoa | ae iy printing and selling three-quarters of | FRANK 1. PERLEY with Music, é . ° THE WINNING a million copies every week. GIRL. With « great cast, Use this Coupon if interested. oe ee ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM, 900 Olive Street, St. LOUIS, MO. Send me Rock Island folder “Across the Con tinent In a Tourist Sleeper’ with de tails af co nist rates to California — S a Aa) SYS re ae 7 a a ne _ ; maa oo ’ ‘ Wilderman Ceal , Best | _ wa BUY NOW, PRICE IS coc up AVLLED SISTERS FAMILY COMING, STANDARD. LUNP, roe PéR Bune f USBAND; 1S FREE NOT HAMILTON STAUNTON LUMP, ° . 12¢ PER BUSHEL ‘Ignored Bill Returned by Ed- | New ae a oe WILDERMAN LUMP, -~ 12¢ PER BUSHEL wardsville Grand Jury in "agent Still Remains in Case of Mrs. Maze. COAL BEST. WEIGHTS GUARANTEED, DELIVERIES PROMPT. eae England. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and | SISTER WAS FOR HER New York World. = s . 7 . ) yr gh ; 1 , hv the Press Pub. in } si achaaliir aia llentieatiitaa | (New York Woric.) j oO g ’ LL ON Dy »N,. iw ft. oS —Aithough Judge a eS a eS A > = ta eS a es ee Ross and Fenton 2 | ' Fletcher Norton, Blanche Deyo, — 5 Cents per Copy Precnta neat” any tases “Uptown Ticket Office, 3570 Oli St. tf Self-Defense Her Plea When | Andrew Hamitton’s family, who accom. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. — iP d him on his European tour sailed fae Mermod & Jaccard Building She Shot Man Who = jon the Cedric on Wednesday he evident- | CENTURY “iia Wee : i eo. aa ae ea se REGULAR MATINEE I = cea ————TELEPHONES 8.867 Ry 7 ; |] gic om > ata monn “ur ats ourn on this —=—=== ished Towards Her. ie | a he did mot go, with, them. | naa ME IE ee NSE Cee | : , dwardsviile | 4 id he may retur , “rench steamer. Ureatest MINSTREL oo killir er). ! perhaj Ss eveu by the Canadian route TOMORROW NIGHT Ale ; mel = sister's nt eee 7 Sep. tag Pca ’ ; Sits cccons] isl thisSound ||" oe" :-| POLICE VOTING CONTEST. THOMAS W. ROSS term of the dG ink Siar es a a g, , ile ul ST Geert’ réeturied an tenere an Captains Asked to Name Pa- Styles st es and Prices to $ t All Argument? (oo 82°2.2" im stale ir Sexpaienp amo US e icine A FAIR EXCHANGE | r at ) 7 , > Q | - e * pty upposed that the testimony ef | TT} Police befor : ; scars "SELLING ING NOW, _ 1lé Board, @e paming a | Whatever a stove or range eek to do, it ought to do well. successor to Sergt. Alvin Straughar y P Coed: Bye bother with one that is difficult t “re recently resigned, will ask each OL M IC Perirmances manage, that does not work prop captain to submit a candidate for the THIS AFTERNOO ND EVENING erly and needs repairs soon anJ place. President Stewart is Inclined . ° oiten is a mistake. “Thy Charts | ti t ; +" end he s SS, Matinee Reliable De Den is ry etal Dns 678 Oe ee eed The council wilt probably consider RAN D.. te and |next Tuesday a resolution calling on G Zhe pat na Be Seip had him taken home Nig Prt the nine oa - ane nights that a Smead xr Wells to inform the Council OSE eS VILLE % duri ing We Are the Leading Denti Dentists. None Better DP ictal tien ind Meath QA wheanec. the otace of, health com . a "Eig NOB de vote aly |} missioner Vacant. Since re- Set of Teeth Corrugated Double-Suction “ep oy \ 2 “ was acc pted for Mrs. Maze - | moval of Dr. John H. Simon the of- | Next Sun. Mat.—Gen Mvane ip The Rune - pee ae ) ; r | me the night of the shooting and : re Beat Set of Teeth ; . 84. with extracting, made only by , a ay ~ Rote yh — Sete. and | fice has been filled by Dr. C. A. en GAYETY * es c UNTI. OCT y | portion of her $5 at home, she found It gives the Invalid strength. THE BRIGADIERS presenting a ' a ’ ae te rici | The pocketbook cont: tadni ig the morney | ‘ : EDMOND BAYES in the Wine tour, | LP a BEG SEO PACS WSS WTR. eae > : ino BATTLING NELSON. | 9 30 WE HAVE handkerchief inside f an automobd! e | A LIVE FACT! ‘ ae Wweah--ikanseaiey Retlex and Jimmy Briel DECIDED TEET neces oo yp Nera pare, b) : shopping bag. td here was a tremendous | : ites’ y Se Of Olt ricity ieommotion in the stor rnen air a. | ° oetiiell a ae TO MAKE Ly Row, tot we have decitied tp J ton ex ‘Itedly mare pow ip 10 days’ trial is proof. | —— —— $e EMPIRE WINTER GARD nN 7. ree in or r , pouce ] 4 / DENTISTS oan Kastan AY. Fe . 0 EST duce our new painless n thod | , . 2 den ne 8 & , | - 3 én de RE R.-. : fe ing = ~ see heed ge game met ox inn \ FEELING OF SAFETY. ee EXCURSIONS. © Lot QUE EN CITY LIMITE D ~esiinieilal a kaa "iirc art teres. Duive— ate an = . “hi ; P. 9 ; } ‘ r gO Ss reliable TEETH FO} we have AWhalebone Sets ° full wet om rn eee ea" ; on satiate ‘tion | rf LAST OF THE SEASON. —— TEETH oe — ey Sota Slayer ee ep ees 8S po 7 7 ee A Pp 4 at Leaves St. Louls daily except Sun- oe | knowing that You get straight goods. 75c to $1.50 | day at 11:50 «, m. Arrives at FULL SRT of teeth for $3. Sliver | ow! ! | rare : fill .- Bon fillings. 50e. Gold \*2.00 rele) oa. te- anit’ aie Mak Wee a eee | incionat! 86:30 p. m., via ‘iitheee a Solid ‘gold crow ne, $2. Ail ersian erve ssen I ' Wholesale’ Liquors: 1124-1126 Locust St. t work absolately guaranteed. We charge ' | 4 | dS. Sec co es W/ notbing for extracting or cleaning. Ex- | RESTORES MANHOUD-—-Hase cored © RELIABLE ) Ketanitened . : ¢ | tractions palnless. Examination and | of cases of Nervoas Detility. and f 15 Years. y é | BLONG ouUT AGAIN, | : al Open every day. | They clear the brain, strengthen the advice FREE. : k r Vestibuled Eapres« Trains THE CROWN DENTAL PARLORS. tien, make digestion perfect and — le : > TO rn ht Ls Fe paw © yA 5 aa Olive Re. St. teats. Mo, | musnetic vigor to the whole being: 68 ver ot, @ boxes, guaranteed te cure of re he.) hu . Police Commissioner Andrew F. | a | Hite NRER HILL : : | | TCHFIFLD. SHELBYVILLE NATI. LOUISVILLE. COLUMBUS 2 . a } DELAY. ) DENTISTRY i ) Blong. who was attacked by heart fail- || | ) 3 HILLSBORO. MATTOON, : ae $%. Mailed sealed. Back free. Version ee NOV. Ist J) ure whitie at a meeting of the board ;| | : a eee) en oman nen aa DENTAL ROOM Coan tthe hy Welt? Wilson Drag Co. ae Small charges for material Friday afternoon, and was taken home a : SUNDAY, OCT. 79th, OLIVE AND SIXTH UNION STATION BOSTON STEAM 5 and Weshinatnd Bt. Sas work done by dentists of jong r~ Will bite corn off the cob. 20-vear in a carriage, had recoverd Saturdiy " 'ST. ISTI—PAINLESS FXTRACTIONS, 25-. | ae have come betp Sem al ‘| legal guarantee with al} work. morning, going to his office as usual. || | ae | Via BIG FOUR CH H. Case, Prep. Ope ern ie BS Damar , | Sig ‘Ss . @, roadw P ICHESTER’S ENGLISH bundays 9 to 1 Dp Fane ay. ELGIN WATCHES me ° ry ei ; + ’ BRIDGE WORK. He was very sick during the night. | Train Leaves Union “tation at 8:32 @ eo sare et and Bt Che ‘ pemertaieaarensrancse ACCOUNT ay the MERCANTILE | the PA P N U M ribbon. ‘fake Bo other TRUST Co.. MAGUTH AND LocusT | Sunday Post-Dispatch NIS--PA coeens hreeegs aan WOMEN" 52 MA hdl E A sf fone a UNION DENTAL Co., ollve St St. Louis Office, 51% 513 Olive St, deo Papeete sponte achedion c aies | Want Directory and nourishment. To be had - oder Bo Lentge age and “Retief d . : oa { ree] Fresines alt’ ee he, ts : Call and see ty HO ee ow work. rear paid. Open Monday evenings ‘ sen ere. Deapeneeety ase: i - Sip. pola eal pbeaapriet leven . =a , until & e'cleck. Bread of a!] the breads fer a 4c to ote toaen for Pa oo * Ad , ¥ oo. ag r . ie iy i : ye * . a y Pl ’ i a Ax s 7 % a J * Ly : Fe 2 rf i ey ee Sty co & , * y igh . sar 4 P . no % 2 Se feta ee weet gh SM, “ee rs) . Pet 2 ne ’ . P ? ‘ i _ ad ° " ‘io = etal a _ , : a ee ee ee ee a f es —