St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1905

Page 1

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Pas i ary > 5 \s hed" 3 : “ é '. ag ‘ ‘ye 7 ‘ " ,. ‘ a" 4 Ww i oo ha a 7 r “4 # ae, o's =~ gens SES ert \ * nx f pie ; ea 7 - io : me a7 > ow - 3 4 € > ._ - 4 ; ‘ 7 re , ( x y* . 7 , ba -™ ° : ' on - pe PS a > ¥* ' ° . ‘4 ; e - - . ” . . ‘ : e —s ; , . b . _ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES, as, «uae ei ST. “LOUIS, Is, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 31, 1905 PR I CE (Butesas on One Ceat. vis, Two- Cents. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” NO MORE SNOW, NICER WEATHER ——— ee Forecast Is for Warmer and Fair Wednesday. optimistic says The forecaster be will nicer Tuesday went Wednesday, ariiculartly Wednesday. s to b® a f this DONT BE AFRAID LITTLE Bays‘ its HALLOW FEN MAL. eid Htiat eseention v water-logged but veather. who get say it severa about 6 The man also, Peopi« up early snowed flakes o'clock. weather say &, there'll be no more of that for awhile. The official forecast is: “Fair tonight and Wednesday. Weet to south- Warmer Wednesday westerly winds.”’ A temperature of 34 degrees and the timid snow formed St. Louis’ portion of the cooler weather that prevailed from the Rockies to the Atlantic. With the passage of the northern storm fair weather is expected for 36 hours. -_—- THREE MILLIONS N WASHINGTON AVENUE DEA The Annett Realty Co. Invests in Five City Blocks. 13TH TO 18TH STREET ————————— Increase of 30 Per Cent Marked in Values in That Thoroughfare. |. One.ef the largest and most important deals in the history of the St. Louis real market has been consummated the past few days in the pur- by the’ Annett Realty Co., a new syndicate, composed of St. Louis cap, talists, of property having an aggregate frontage of mare than 1200 feet on Washington avenue, between Thirteenth and Eighteenth streets. The total pur- chase price approximates about $3,000,- O00 It understood the made for investment purposes. It negotiated for the purchasers by McNair & Harris Realty Co. Most of the property, with the excep- tion of the old Washington University building, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streé@ts, will have to be im- proved estate within chase is been was the deal has New Modern Buildings. The present antiquated resiklence structures “will give way modern business buildings. Negotiations for this great realty transaction have been in progress more than a month. The advent of the great department store at Sixth and Washington avenue, and the general enhancement of realty values in 8t. Louis’ big wholesale and retail district are largely responsible for the venture of the Annett Realty Co. to $1,000,000 Structure. Supplementing this deal is the infor- mation that the Ely-Walker Dry Goods has repurchased from the company, through McNair & Harris, entire block on the north side of Wash- ington avenue, beuween Fourteenth and Fificenth streets, and will erect thereon a buliding to cost $1,000,000. The Ely-Walker company is now at Biehth street and Washington avenue. The cate by the McNair & Harris Realty Co., includes the following: North side of Washington avenue Retween Seventeenth and Eichteenth streets, "5 feet, from Mercantile Trust Co., $52,000, Retween Sixteenth and Severteenth, 30 feet, from: Catr Real Estate Co., $31,000. Between Sixteenth and Seventeenth 60 feet. $60,000, Retween Fifteenth and Sixteenth atreets, 19 feet. from Mercantile Trust Co., $22,500. Retween Thirteenth and Fourteenth atreets. from James Camptell, $150,000, Pay ‘Varsity $250,000. South alde of Washington arenue: Between Seventeeuth and Eighteenth streets, 200 feet, from Washington University, £20.,. 000, Bet ween from Garneau Between Sixteenth 120 feet, from Sheply, $180,000, Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ? feet, from Maguir@ Real Estate Co., 000, or the Streets, Sixteenth and. Seventeenth streets. estate, £100,000. and Seventeenth streets. streets, Suu, - Retween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. 000. 120 feet, from Welghtman,. $144, Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. 100 feet, from Scott & FPFarrary $200,000. Thirty Per Cent Increase, men say the jrice paid pieces of property by company indicates an in- creas: probably 30 per cent Alty values on Washington west of Twelfth street. Real for the the Arnett estate nbove of They point to as evidence of the unsur- optimism in the “uture of 8* Louls real estate. The sales during 1906, of both residence property, have already exceeded by many millions the recqord of 1904 or 1903, and will easily break all records. Among ‘the historic landmarks dis- nomed of is the old Garneau res'!- cence at Sixteenth #treet and Wash- INKLON avenue. It Was the home. of the late Henry Giarneau, tracker manufacturer, 25 years ago was considered the tle deal ] ise ad palitial dwelling on Washington aue,. ; Annett- property purchased for the syndi- | |said, West had come 2. 1908, at | it | | } it in re- } avenue, | and business | |tewn tain ashes and Louis ne er with Assoctated Press | most Da ay 1! ata MONEY DROVE WOMAN, 76, 10 ASK DIVORCt —- ee Mrs, Mary E. West Says Hus-| band, 10 Years Her Junior, | Demanded Thousands. | GAVE HIM $15,000 Then He Left, She Declares, and She Now Alleges Desertion. eae PHILADELPHIA Plaintiff, Widow of Former Dr, Saunders of St. Louis, Refused Oath. DOCTOR E. West. a white-haired took the Quaker affirma- tion in Judge Fisher's division of the Circuit Court Tuesday and tesiified in her suit for divorce from Dr. Simeon L. West, a Philadelphia physician, 10 years her junior. The case is one in which St. Louls property valued at $60,000 is a factor, and the wife's settlement of $15,000 upon the husband is an incident. It has been taken under advisement by Judge Fish- er and a decision will probably be ren- dered Monday. Dr. West is now in his attorneys wired Court Tuesday to know had been granted, and, had not, instructed a ney to represent their day's hearing. In Mrs. West's petition she alleged that shc was married to Dr. West April Corona, Long Island, N. Y., and that he deserted her June 4, 1904. They had come to St. Louis immedi- ately after the wedding, she testified, she having property here valued at $.0,- 000, left her by her first husband, a Dr. Saunders of St. Louis. They lived here until thelr separa- tion. On the day before Dr. West left her, «he sald. she had given him $15,000, raising the money by mortgaging some of her St. Louls property. Hler first husband, Dr Saunders, died in March, 1898. She had met.Dr. West in Philadelphia two years prior to her marriage to him, and knew that he had been married two or three times be- fore. She married him, she said, be- cauce she wanted someone to help her take care of her property. Mre. Mary woman of 76, *hiladelphia, but to the Circuit if the divoree learning that it St. Louis attor- client in Tues- Husband Always After Money. a niece she had Harman of Philadelphia, of Mrs. West, testified that lived with the Wests in St. Louis dur- ing the greater part of 194 at 3970 Del- mar boulevard. She said that Dr. West was continually after Mrs. West for money and wanted to manage her af- fairs. He first demanded $30,000, then $25,000, and finally down to $15,000, Mrs. Harmon said, threatening to bring suit against his wife if she did not give him this amount Witness said she understood Dr. West received the $15, 000 the understanding that he would go away and Rev. Thomas H. Hagerty of St. Louis, who also asked to affirm instead of swearing, testified to Mrs. West's char- acter, saying that he had known her for 20 years. Judge Rassieur testified had been Mrs. West's lawyer since 1898. In the spring of 198 a man calied on him, introducing himself as Dr. West. a personal friend of the then Mrs. Saun- ders, and made inquiries concerning her property. Hie seemed cerning certain forfeited for property could Mrs. came on Stay away. that he Leo so.icitous property that had taxes, and asked if not be redeemed. especially con- been this Amxious About Loans. Judge Rassieur testified that, learned later that West was to marry Mrs. Saunders, he felt sure that West was after the money. in May, 194. he to him and asked obtaining $30,000 on Mrs. West's property, requesting him to advise Mrs. West to let him have it. Mrs. West was then failing under the strain and agony of a disturbed mind. Judge Rassieur testified, and he advised her to let West have $15,000 to quiet his importunities. The mone ¥Y Was obtained from the Commonwealth Trust Co.. but was not the understanding that Dr. Weet was to leave his wife, Judge Ras- sieur said, as Mrs. West thought Dr. West would live with her and let her be | happy after she gave him this money. | In taking the case under advisement | Judge Fisher said that it seemed to him a clear case of paying Dr. West to | leave Mrs. West, but Judge Rassieur | sted that this was not the case ee ee eee _ ASHES ONLY L when he about OL TOWN: Dynamite Used to Stop Flames in Pine Grove, Pa, ERSBURG, W. wiped in PARK Fire practically town of Pine Grove today. Starting with a natural gas explosion in the Pine Grove Hotel, swept ev- ‘ rvthing before for ss veral hours, and the entire business portion of the ynamite was finally Clamens, Loss $250,00J. Tae POST-DISPATCH is the only t. Va., Oet. 31L— out the little oll | Wetzell County ured to atop the ~ | | WAYWARD YOUTH DEAD His Se F ASPHYXIATION AND ATHER FOUND DYING NEAR HIM . a TOME RM J0GG bw bar joe "* OR, 2008« AT vd. ie 2 Misiii iit { ii iis” 446i “at 7, ED BY STUDENTS: GROUND BY TRAIN , sa. wre Secret Society Initiation of a Freshman .at Kenyon College, Ohio, Turned to Murder by Hazers. Who Didn’t Know “Flyer” Was Coming’on-Frack= CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 31.—Coroner Vernon and police officials of this city have examined the body of young Stuart L. Pierson of this city, who was killed by a train near Gambier, O., while waiting to be initiated into the Delta Kappa Epsilon Society of Kenyon College, where he was a freshman. Coroner Scarborough says that Pierson was tied to the railroad by fellow-students and left to test his nerve. It had been the intention, of course to merely frighten him by placing him on the tracks and fastening him until just before the regular But an extra train swept along earlier and the young man could not be released in time to 10 o’elock train came along. escape it, as the coroner believes. caused a wound on Piter- head. The only other marks dis- were on the right wrist and left ankle. The hand was pulled entire- from the socket at the wrist and around the wrist was a deep cut, a rope had encircled it. hand was pulled from the officer's stor ys } the grand jury, which convenes on Nov. is, and should I find sufficient evidence, a crarge against affair.’’ Hind Rope, Razer, Chlereform. in speaking of The train son's all connected with the covered parties ly clear Coroner Scarborough, the case, said: *. > eo socKet, I do not know what was in basket taken out by the students with Pierson when he was killed, but I do know that some students were made was bearing down upon him. he, buy ro. ©, razor, cotton. chloroform left ankle were sim- fang . karettes and carry them all in wrist. i basket to the piace of meeting. that sim- What the rope was used for I do not bien: teeniaintie know, but it has been said the stu- this terrible | dents used it to lead the candidate at Gambier | Lack to the college. The chloroform might have been used to put some one ‘to sleep. “I know as if The according to the preme effort of the powerful young man to release himself when he realized that by su- the train The injuries to the ilar to those of the Scarborough but without been played lfIe has arranged County Prosecutor to pro: concerned, all of whos: Grand Jury to E Attorney L. C. following statement Cororer says ilar pranks, ending, before. have with the parties has cute this college in /- Which the candidate was blindfolded and tied to a spur track. He was left ‘ ] ' | ofa case at | there alone, and when a train came | ' { names. he xsamine. ilong he was frantic. He thought he was on the main track and looked for death surely to overtake m. To call j; for help was all he could do, for he ‘(was tightly bound and his eyes closed w th Bandages. When found he had ‘fainted and was lying helpless on the 'track.”’ -_-_—_—_— Stilwell this uting the Prose: gave out morning “T expect 10 thoroughly investigate the iz man's death. I shell hefore the youl ares same — = EE cause of bring a » number ‘of students ——o _—_— ~~ ee ee ee eee ADVERTISING FOR THE Ss SUNDAYS OF OCTOBER COLUMNS Post-Dispatch, 1362 Globe-Democrat, 1270 Republic, 945 The Sales of the Sunday Post-Dispatch in St. Louis are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. Hence, big advertising with big results to advertisers. ; “First in Everything.” 22S Oe OOOH SH*COOe®D Re ne ot La Searborough of Mount! PCLICE SMOTHER the | ——- of manslaughter will be placed | | fail |entation ‘critic, ' well eitveats Theater THE SHAW PLAY McAdoo Forbids Further Per- formances of “Mrs, War- ren’s Profession.” NEW YORK, performances > 31.—All further of George Bernard Shaw's play, “Mrs. Warren's Profes- sion,”” which received its rst pre. sentation New York at Garrick last night, -were ordered toduy Police Commission- Oct. ir) the stopped McAdoo. Mr. McAdoo a conference He stated ances will and those duction The of the night. The the case so ‘much by er order after McClellan, perform- issued this with Mayor that any further be a violation of the law participating in its pro- will be liable to arrest. Police Commissioner was spectators at the play one last in not of heen piays pro- that and “Mrs. 'teelf is question that presents of Mr. Shaw's play one of good morals good taste. There have duced in New York more openly lascivious geniously seductive. Profession”"’ mekes no attempt vice by presenting an unclean enveloped in a halo of sympathy. Mrs. Warren veneered with the wiles of the piaywright. She is p_rtiayed for just what she is, un- ashamed, mercernary. us been in- Warren's to gild heroine have nore is net brazen, What the Critics Say. Starting from a the motif, critics and laymen heard go far afield. George Middletown, a playwright ind dramatizer of ‘“‘The Cavalier’: ‘*'l to see how morals will be cor- rupted by the performance of ‘Mrs. Warren's Profession. I think all sen- tences offensive a mixed audience have been cut out. However, its pres- is audacious only all Zreat hunian problems are audacious when propounded so truthfully.” Louis Defoe, the Wortd's dramatic writes this morning: “It is within the power of a great painter to picture with fidelity the tissues and fes.ers of an ulcer. But would the true artist, to whom good art in- voives the question ef selection, choose an ulcer for a subject? In the case of Bernard Shaw he has por- trayed with the rarest fidelity and the minutiest detail a form of eocial ulcer, the existence of which is perfectly known to all persons. But tae r isa no p.a@ce for ls exh.bition. It belongs to the moral citnics. Harv- ing first offended good taste, he then has committed a breach of good mo- rais- oy raising in the ,ublic mind a desire for an Indecent public discus- sion.” . Manager Daly Defends the Piay. But wc. Arnouwt Daiy, who is produc- ing the Shaw plays, pretends to see in the pay a high and mora! lesson. He made a speech before the curtain in which he said: “So much fas been has been said—abouvut ‘Mrs. Warren's rrofession, so that I do not intend to go tnto an ethical discussion as to ts fit- ness or purpesre further than to Say that, in my opinion, we should be able to (ace the propiems of itfe when we attain our majority and w ijlingty cast off liusions and youthful legends te eur days work. play 8 it resuine ol VW ho to aa salid—too much | | | | extinguished the flame. came from | iving DEAD FATHER DYING OF GAS, WAYWARD S0 AT HIS SIDE a Postmaster of Hanson, in Answer to Appe gin:: ing Letters, Had Come to Cheer wai 8 ward Young Man, and They Were’ gether in East St. Louis Hotel. Two Men Arrived at Hotel Together, © | sented Request to Turn Out vehi P. M.and Were Not Seen or Heard / Until Following Night. ©. M. M. Donaldson, Postmaster of Hanson, IIl., was foisted of asphyxiation fn a room at the Arlington Hotel, East St. L on a bed with the body of his 26-year-old wayward son Tony, he had come to cheer in answer to letters of despondent tone, ing for money. toe,’’ It is supposed the son, unsteady, standing “ unconsciously turned on the gas after turning it off w They registered at the hotel Satu night, and were not seen until the tragedy was discovered, 48 later. It was in response to pathetic appeals for financial aid that M. M. Donaldson Hanson to East St. Louis to meet Tony, who was a clerk in the ‘hiecago & Alton Ratlroad offices, vhile his young wife lived with her jarents at Bana, III. He had previvusly written to the young man thet he would arrive Wednesday night or Thursday morning, nut he did not arrive until Friday. At the young man’s place of employ- ‘ment it was said that his residence ad- dress was not known there... No one ac- quainted with him was. able to. tell where he spent the time between. the arrival of his father Friday evening’ and his going to the hotel Saturday night. Night Clerk W. H. Gilbreath of the Arlington said tha tthe men apparently were in good spirits when they reached the hotel. The son did not speak to him and all of the arrangements for the room were made by the older man, who placed his own and his son's name on the register, Didn't Heed Calls. at once to their room, a on the second’ floor onlv one window, under which was a double bed. There was a single bed on the opposite side of the room, but not occupied dur- ing the men's Stay at the hotel. Late Saturday night Gilbreath went through the halls asking guests to turn out their lights. He says that some one in the Donaldson apartment told him he was making tov much noise. The in the room was not burning at that time, Early Monday a chambermaid, the but At men, night Mrs. that wrong went apartment They emall with there this was ras morning Nora Parsons, knocked on the door of wns no response. noon ugain tried to arouse the but was unable to do se. Monday the girl became alarmed and told Alice Hamel. owner of the hotel, believed there was something No. 17. room, there Site , Sile in Cllmbed Over Transom. Hamel enlisted the aid of Charles Wi a guest, who used a stepladder to climib r the transom. The odor of g2s was overpowering and Weimer was forced to retreat after dropping into the room, open'ng the door and turning off the cock of the gas fixture. When the air had become pure igain entered the room. The men were together on the double bed, the being nearest to the wall. The man was dead, Hi's pillow «tained with blood, as though hemorrhage. father wus breathing heavily. Spannage!l advised his immediate to St. Marv'’s Hospital, where found that he was in a serious eondit'on. The son's body was taken to a private morgt. In the effects of the younger man were letters indicating that he had been in financial difficulty and that his lack of money was forcing him to live apari from his wife and two children. One of the letters from his father was dated Oct. 2 It told how sorry the old man was to learn of his son's de- spondency and said that the father would come to East St. Louls the follow- ing Wednesday night or Thursday morn- ing to “talk it over.’ Wile Planned to Join Film. Light is thrown on the purpose of this visit by a letter from the young man's in which she told her husband she feared her plans of joining prevented by her in- ability to obtain money as he had asked her to do. She made an appeal to the young man’s father. but in vain. She advised her husband to write to his father. He apparently did sa, and it was in reply to this second appeal that the older men joined his son. in closing her letter and referring to their children she saki: “Ruby and Howard have both got bad colds. They say they want to see their papa.” The young Dan's pockets contained only or ee ‘pl ng, of East St. * ts Mrs. mer, i'e he father vounger was from a The Ir. removal it was wit that him would be Louis at first advanced the the suicide, the basis for this being th - young man had been seeponaent 8 wi.hout means. This belief was abandoned, thought Improbable that the e would choose for seif-Geatruction 49 when his father was with him. ue . That there was a suicide pact t the two fs not believed by the ¥ man's aunt, Mrs, W. J. Harper, whose home in Bast St. Louis he lived for séveral months. She 3 élder Donaldson was an est in fatrty” circumstances, was no ‘to believe te ‘Into such an agreement. £2: Identified by Cousin, The men’ were identified by Freeman of 2716 Shenandoah av Louis, a cousin of the elder De the hospital Tuesday. His tion was supplemented by that of ers, who had known young are when he kept a saloon at Madison, gb ue M. M. Donaldson is 3) years old, tend is postmaster and proprietor of a eral sture at Hanson. His father, Wt Donaldson, lives at Ramsey, Il. | Tony FE. Donaldson, until Aug, — last, lived in Madison with his wife am children. Mrs. Donaldson at that f went to Pana to live with her pa ae and her husband came to East Bt. Loutp ee where he obtained employment. ® Zs e. Family Think Death Natural, Clurence Donaldson at Hanson, 2 brother of Tony Donaldson, talking a Post-Dispatch reporter by fon tance telephone Tuesday, e family had no reason to bet “Y asohyxtation was anything but an cident. “ee He said hia father left Hanson he > | day evening to visit the son in Bites St. Louis. The son had been at mh ee A one month ago for a visit. > Ar “At that time,” Clarence Donalé ae said, “he did not appear to be Gf) spondent or to be contemplating Pe *4 destruction. We have no wo from. him that I know of to show that i= thought of suicide. If it was suit ; we bave no ides of the cause.’ Three sons and three daughters the wife compose the Donaldson tai ily. Some of these will probably to East St. Louts, Clarence aal Son's Marriage an Elopement. Tony Donaldson married Stella Jor dan of Bingham, Il, Nov. 7, 1901.7 couple eloped from the home of young woman and her marriage 7 aaid to have estranged her from relatives. The wedding c¢ was performed by Rev. P. B. Dor son and.the witnesses were BT dldson and BElizabeth Donaldson, | shown by the certificate found In young man’s effect ts, ee ee AGED 72, SHOOTS : AND KILLS 3 George Forebach rebach Ends His I in Home at 3535 North § Ninth Street. | Georxe Forebach, 72 yerrs old | married, killed himself shoré marred, Killed osmsell @fwvs ay | noon Tuesday by shooting hi through the head with a revolver aff home, 368% North Ninth street. Un taker Mat Heman ef Noth Broa was called in and he notified the er. The eause for the man's "3 known, Forebmeh ha a‘ bees veriously some time with heart disease, calung 0 nhim twice a day. He was bedfast; but he session of a revolver in some known t his relatives, and when hi atone In his room Tuesday he sef through the heart, Members of hin fanvty beard. th and rushing tnto the reon. atin n dead, with the revever ! nie d a St. Loula hee more Pomtsk “i a ee 2 re a * rst —— eA he 203 th ae a ez a nt Sls Pm 6 oe = "2 ee Payee id e 4 wt. pe a , aa J penny . nan Cag SOP Oe 2 li era ED he ee f -

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~; — a. PT ee, PSS TFA DES ee > —_ -. ~- - ae ae “ ,,the treasury ‘Be saved or « perating expenses. New York, Chicago, trone clothing; honest values for your ‘Threw Self in Front of Train. , } rae. ' g , ae ; 2 Seehite ok! Cie wats et oS, ae a z . Oe eh AAS EES 8 a $L 7 vs Bae eee tee DS ee To a * , Ste ¥ % -- 3 Tae oe a an tw gh le ae - De Ls bd - & s { * ” = . 2 A TUESDAY - ST. LOUIS POST ° i TRUST FORMED TO INCREASE MILK PACES Ice Cream Will Also Be Forced Higher by Combine of Dairies. CAPITAL _OF $3,000,000 Figure on Saving of $600,000 Every Year in Operating Expenses. INCORPORATE INJANUARY —_—_——_—— ---—/ . Biggest Concerns in City in Deal That Fell Through Before World’s Fair. OO OO OO Oe PRICE OF MILK; WHAT IT MAY BE. Milk, per quart to famiiles, present price, 7 cents; combine price, 8 cents. Ice cream, per gallon, to families, present price, $1.25; combine price, $1.35. Milk. per gallon, wholesale, present price 18 cents; combine price 20 cents. Ice cream, per gallica, whoiesale, present price, 80 cents; combine price, we cents. & o A combine of the 10 largest § dairy companies In St. Louis, controlling about % per cent of the supply of miik, eream and ice cream, and involving an ineroase in prices, has practically been completed and will become’ effective Jan, 4. ‘it will be known as the St. Louis Union Dairy Co. and will be incorporat- ed with a capital stock of $3,000,W0, Henry Wood, now president of the Un- jon Dalry Co., will be at its head, and “among the other officers will be Wil- liam: Grafeman of the Grafeman Dairy Co., John P. Cabeanne, manager of the it. Leuls Dairy Co., and George Baum- hoff, who, with his brother, Fred W. Baumhof, owns the Keyes Dairy. The companies represented by men have already sold their controlling interest. Others are the Pevely Dairy Co., the Jersey Farm and Dairy Co. and the Rosamond Dairy Co. Mr. Wood sa.d to a Post-Dispatch re- porfer Tuesday: “Il cannot at this time give out the details of the formation of the company. That is in the hands ot gentiemen more experienced in = such work. The report that the Beatrice Creamery Co. of Beatrice, Neb., would be taken into the new company is prob- atily correct. although I don't know positively.” The st. Louis Luion tinancia! agent in the dew), stock being surrendered tv it. After the i0 large Guinpanies huve been bought in it is estimated tiiat 800,000 will remain in fur purchase of smallei which there are 100. % these Truett Co. is of over Te Raise Prices. whief advantage the amalga- dairymen, according to a issued, is the raise in the preducts. These proiits are estimated at $250,000 on milk and S76.) on ice cream. Handling daily 1006 gallons of ice cream, 10,000 gallons of milk retui! and 10,000 wholesale, this profit wili be realized by an advance of i cent a quart on milk families, 3 Cenis a gallon wholesale, and 10 cents @ gallon on ice cream. lt is estimated that $200.00 a concerns, ol Tne mation for prospectus price of dairy to year will Under Qhe present system about 40 drivers and wagons are used by the companies involved. Half of these can be dis- pensed with, it is said, and the merger will need no solicitors. The saving in the cost of buying and transportation “will bring these profits, it 's claimed, tu $600,000 a year. Some of the plants in St. Louis. cording to the present plans, will be ciused down. Creameries and a con- Gensed niilk plant in Illinois will be ac- GUired, wtih farms in St. Louis County and at Pevely, Mo. Incorporute in January. +71 is expected that the company will ace- (es » EE VERY LITTLE | Bir HELPS! ASLAN ' * . .**> ~*~ * > — —— aa - * BE vepens ".@ b g tte, >> “ : f aie PITTI a el deh , ’ ] 1 ’ \) , - RSSoK > > “CRADLE ROBBER” sort. & sive. «1 a@les® - = ‘vera ~ =~ _— as NJ - = —- -_- ee eee JAIL FOR OWNERS NEW GOVERNMENT OF T00 FAST AUTOS| BEGINS: AUSSI Chief Kiely Orders Police Ma- STRIKE ENDING chine to Patro! East of Grand Avenue. ONE An ordinance to be introduced at Tues- day night's meeting of the House of Delegates by Delegate Hussey of the Twenty-second Ward, providing impris- onment as punishment for scorchers, 18 designed to reach owners machines as well as their chauffeurs. A term ©. not less than five days more than 10 days is the punishment named fo. violators of the speed. ordinance. “Any person using, driving, propelling CONTINUED FROM PAGE uncontrolled the authorities have de- the freest rein possible speaking today to the the Associated Press about the effect of the manifesto, said: “It is necessary to await developments vf the few days during which undoubt- edly there will be great demonstrations all over the country. I believe these “ill be followed by a period of tranquil- in charge of or exercising control or] lity, as I feel certain the revolution- over any automobile,” is; ists, who would not be content with of the bill prepared by o toing, will be unable to continue the agitation effectively.” danger in the of the people, cided to give it Gen. Trepoff, correspondent of ot or or management the language Hiussey. The present specd regulation. six miles an hour in the and eight miles in the parks, is not changed. The fine of $5 to $500 is done away with en- tirely. Only New Government at Work. Only the new gov ernment at work Witte premier has announced his and (Czar has approved Streets i ws is as ministers the them. They da ffa i rs; Stop Downtown Scorching. are: Count Lamsdorff, foreign Admiral Aveillan, marine ar- fairs; Gen. Sakharoff, minister of war: Prince Obolenski, interior affairs: M. Komanoff, tinance; M. Koni, justice: M. Krosovsky, ways and communications; Seigler von Schaffhaugen, education, and M. Kulty, agricultural aftairs. Chief Kiely has ordered the police au- tomobiles to patrol the district east of Grand avenue to suppress scorching tin the downtown districts. The Chiet's order in numerous complaints of and horsemen. The Chief he has had two or three capes. The autos will patrol Loeust street as far east as Fourteenth, and Chestnut to Broadway. Pistols will ists whenever the —— = is response to pedestrians himself says narrow es- aa rhe new ministry is now organizing. Publication of the Czars manifesto being published broadcast through- the empire and in this evork ths police and secret service are be- is out ariny, ins be used -in stopping auto- occasion warrants it ms used. Liberty Will Restore Order. lrom otner ending of the To Drive Out Malaria And BKulld Up the Syatem Take the old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILI, TONiC. You know you are taking, «as the formula is plainiy printed on every showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless, as well as the most acceptable and efficacious form. The Quinine drives out the Malaria and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for vears. Price We, indicate autocracy and granting a constitution with civil lio- riy and right of sulfrage will restore order to the country. The moderate Liberals everywhere hail the new order with delight. Only the anarchists and extreme revo- lutionisis are suspicious and holding back, Spreading the Knowledge of the con- stitution, the first work of the Govern- ment toward pacifying the people is to be followed by the abolition of military government, at least in European Rus- Sia, is concerned. ihe ciues News what (hut tne bottle, 7 hed ~~! BEATTLE, Oct. 31.—Second Lieutenant John V Wilde of the revenue cutter Perry, lying at Moran Shipyard, under- going repairs, was drowned in the bay Sunday night. The body was recoy- ered by members of the Perry's crew a 8 o'clock vesterday afternoon. It ie thought Wide stumbled and fell from the dock. He wae 29 years old, and en- tered the revenue cutter service in 1896. He was a son of Capt. J. F. Wilde of the trvops were withdrawn from streets in most large today. In other. parts of the empire In fact, cities this Be incorporated not later than Jan. 26 Persons outside of the dairy business inicrested are Edwards Whittaker and H. B. Collins, brokers, managing the eVvindicaie. An effurt was made a year before the World's Fair to finance a combine of the dairy interests i» Sit. Louis, but it cutter Machinac, now at Sault Ste Marie. Mich. will be treated on special lines. At first there was some doubt whether Gen. Tygepoff, who is a reactionary, would co-dperate with Count Witte, but that was removed today when he or- dered the soldicrs to not interfere with the people in their celebrations, and ome eee ww ee —- tion “ommittee of the 8t. uls. Steamboat ers Association, with John. E. Massingale at its head, will entertain the visitors. Tuesday's program in- cludes a trip about the harbor on the steamer Bagle, and through the the morning ake Ae ‘he ie >> ie RP ng tPoeb a. ogre TI Fe ener en, a a eee | : ha] “= P ¥ «is Let Sore ss er ae ek De a 7 os a eid ¢ ee 7 - ie " = exuberance | COOPER ARRIVES IN THIS CITY Headquarters Will Be at Wolff- | Wilson Drug Co. During | Visit. MEET PUBLIC WEDNESDAY a er ee ee eee + Young Man Says Medicine Will Benefit Thousands in St. Louis. L. T. Cooper arrived in St. from Chicago Monday evening. Although he is in the neighborhood of 30 years of age, at times he looks even younger, as his face lights while talking with a eB ge Bi boyish in its expression. Upon being questioned Plans for his visit in he said: I shail remain in St. Louis for about 30 days. This is one of the few cities of importance in this country where amy preparations have never been -introduced. ie “My headquarters while here will be ut the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s store. I shall be there from 9 until 5 each day, except Sundays, and will be glad to meet all who call. My preparations will be explained to those who wish to know of them by competent dem- onstrators stationed at thia store. Belleves in Liberality. Louis as this to his city, “My only to preparations those who are sold on trial can afford to buy them, and may be returned at apy time if they do not prove satisfact ry. People who need them and are not able to purchase will be given a sufficient amount of the preparations, as I do not take money from the poverty stricxen. I am a believer in liberalism, and thy to practice it in my work. IJ have a num- ber of assistants with me who will de- vote their. time to looking up destitute families, Whom |! hope to be able to help. ‘“T rely on the public to a considerable extent for information regarding cases of this character, and anyone who will drop me a line telling me of individuals who need assistance will receive my sincere thanks. WHll See Public. preparations have laboratories in Tuesday be delayed. However. I will be at Wolff-Wilson's all Wednesday, and will be ready to and talk with callers there. I to become acquairted with a many people before I leave. and hope to benefit a great many. ture of my preparat ons S£0OMe wiiat out of the ordinary, but will be ex- plained to callers by demonstrators do not hesitate to say that thousands of people will find relief through their use before | leave.” Mr. Cvoper, who is President of the Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, O., is said to have accumulated his tune within the past the sale of his preparations. It is claimed that these preparations have met with remarkable success through- out the East. and are selling there in immense quantities, where this young man and his theories and medicines have been very widely discussed. * * * * “MASHING” NOT PROVEN. Bay Released in Juvenile Court Thanks Judge. Prof. Louis W. Rader of Polk School failing to appear in Juvenile Court Tues- day as a witress, Arthur Levis Kimball, oged 14, of 203 Wash street, was dis- charged. He was charged with ‘‘mash- ing’ at Ewing and Lawton avenues, a girl of Pope School being the obfect of his attention. Judge Bishop said in re- leasing the 7 that the testimony of PatreInian Doherty and James brook, Superintendent of the Methodist Orphans Home, who said they saw Kimball and a crowd of boys annoy schovlgiris, viction. shipped and been Dayton “My from my should arrive but they may meet hope also is two years from hands with him before leaving. » RUN DOWN BY TRAIN. Workman Killed Walking on the Tracks. John Higgins, an employe at the lime kiln at Glen Park, Mo., and killed by an Iron Molntain train Monday night. H wick and was walking track. 1 home or Wednesday, | day | great | The na-, extensive for- | Ash- was not sufficient for con: | Arthur thanked the Judge and shook | DISPATCH--OCTOBER 31, 1905 TREASURER DIES, [FINALLY WINS SHOT BY FRIEND Sam Huston of Madison Wound- ed Four Times by Chief of Police McCambridge. FIGHT OVER STREET FAIR Victim Had Been Improving and Slayer Is Out on $4000 Bond. An inquest into the death of Samuel Huston, former city treasurer of Madi- son, lll., who died Monday night in the Granite City Hospital, is set for Tues- day afternoon. Huston was shot Oct. 10 his lifelong friend, Patrick Mc- Cambridge, Chief of Police of Madison. Though his condition was- regarded se- rious at the time, none of Huston’'s four wounds was believed to be nec@s- sarily fatal, and McCambridge was re- leased on a $4000 bond signed by Morris Meehan and R. J. Brown. A few days ago the wound in Huston’s jaw became infected and it was impossible to check the spread of the poison. The fight between McCambridge and Huston resulted over a street fair in Madison. McCambridge gave the the carnival permission the City Hell. Huston, saloon, protested, saving should be held closer to business, so that he would chance to share the profits. Fired Four Times. This led to a heated discussion. Ac- cording to witnesses, there was a strug- gle at Huston's place of business dur- ng which Huston’s brother was knocked down by McCambridge. The men were separated and McCambridge went to his home. Later he returned. This quarrel was renewed and _ the Chief of Police fired four bullets into Huston. McCambridge has _ persistently held that he acted in self-defense, that he did not use his weapon until he saw Huston reach for a revolver which was lying on the back of the bar. Since his release on bond McCambridge has been most of the time In Edwardsville. NOT MARRIED 10 A PRIMA DONNA E. V. D. Paul, New York Busi- ness Man, Denies Statement Emphatically. voung business by promoter of locate near kept a that the fair his place of have a to who Kk. V. D. Paul, a man of New York, denies with emphasis the Statement that married at St. Joseh, Mo., this week, or at any other time, to Miss Margaret Sutherland, prima donna of “The Runaways” Co., now playing at the Grand. “It is a fact that Miss Sutherland and I have been friends for many years,’ said Mr. Paul to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “Our families are good friends, and when we resided in Pittsburg we entertained her socially during the en- tire time she was playing there. “During my brief stay in St. a business stop en route to California— we were entertaned by mutual friends. It was a sort of gathering of friends who were together at the Worid’s Fair. There was no significance to this meet- ing beyond that. Statement False. ‘The statement that Miss Sutherland and I have been married, that we con- template marriage, that I followed her around the country or that I ‘fell in love with her over the footlights,” as pub- lished Monday, is faise in every detail. “Bor this reason the published state- ment that Miss Sutherland.came to Bt. Louis as a bride and ‘is now stopping at the Planters’ Hotel with her hus- band. E. V. D. Paul,’ is exceedingly em- barrassing to both of us.” ROBBED BY TENANTS. Arrested Following Charges by Landlord. Robert Scott and William Flannery are held at North Market Street Station pending investigation of a charge of highway robbery, preferred by Jacob Weishyer of 1723 North Thirteenth | Street. Scott . Weishyer. he was Lauis— and Flannery are tenants of Their landlord says that last ' Saturday night he was waylaid by two ‘men when about to enter his home. | One seized him by the throat, he says, ‘while the other went through his pock- ets and got $3. He was kicked and beaten, he declares, and left on the ground unconscious. Several hours later, he says, he made |his way to his room and fell on the bed, ‘losing consciousness again. He was in ta serious condition when his daughter | discovered him Sunday morning, and did /not report the robbery until Monday. Flannery was arrested a month ago 'on a charge of assaulting a teamster, and was out on bail when arrested, on Weishyer's charge. Seventy, Drunk, Kills Wife. KENT, O.. Oct. 31.—Henry Bills, aged 70, killed his wife during a quarrel at their home last- night. Bi'ls came home under the influence of drink. He offered his wife some liquor, but she threw it in his face. Bills. enraged, threw her against a door. and her head struck heavily. She fell unconscious. She was dead when a physician arrived two hours later. Bil's was arrested. — ————— Industrial Home Party. The fiftv-second annual social gath- ering of the Girls’ Industrial Home will be held at the home, Von Versen ‘and Bell avenues. Tuesday night. | Friends of the students have been in- vited and a pleasant Hallowe'en par:y ‘is expected. ———er THAT SATISFIED Well-fed feeling comes with eating the Scientific Food, (irape-Nuts «“There’s a Reason.’’ Co Oe eh. a a ; x 2 f 5 ey, OP ea ; of oN Ora en as ot ES Ee eee Te a | came put a stop to it, a ner, lj says Altherr HUSBAND BACK Mrs. Sterling, After Meeting Him in Court, Agrees to Drop Prosecution. “OTHER WOMAN” WEEPS Minnie Church and the Wife Go Into Room to Talk Over Reconciliation. After an accidental meeting with her husband, day in the Hioward W. Sterling, protracted conference with clerk's office of the Correction, of Criminal who lanti, followed Mich. her to this city, announced to and a him Tues- Court Mrs. Sterling husband from Ypsi- Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thomas that she had decided to drop the case against her husband and Minnie Church, “the other woman.’ Informed that the matter rested with Prosecuting Attorney Dalton, Mrs. 8ter- ling set out to find him to have the case dropped before being brought to- trial Tuesday afternoon. She said that there had been a complete reconciliation and that Sterling would give up the other woman and return with her to Miéhi- gan where they would forget the past. Notwithstanding her action the case was continued to Nov. 7. Met in Court. Husband of vened, doors. and the court having After a brief conversation they room mec. in the center before court con- different Wile entered by entered the clerk's office and remained there for 15 minutes. “You're Sterling say, ir me beh nd the bars, are you?” followed by “My God, the: tearful 1 couldn't think of -that.’ Spectators heard not going to put rejoinder of his wife, A few minutes later Mrs. Sterling met Henry Rowe, attorney for Sterling and Minnie her Minnie Church, intentions. Church, and informed him of with whom Sterling was arrested at the Albany Apartments on Page boulevard, meanwhile was sit- ting in the court room among the spec- tators, that oblivous of had been the reconciliation effected. As court adjourned at noon for lunch, Mrs. Sterling sought out Minnie Church and broke the news to her. overwhelmed and was The latter began to cry. The two women then entered a witness room to talk Sterling ignoring passed him. reconciliation over, Miss Church as she the BRUTAL POLICEMAN BEAT HIM, Hit SAYS -————— — oe ——— - — Dog and Pony Showman to Pre- fer Charges of Assault Against Coleman. William Altherr, proprietor of a dog and pony show, suffering from. injuries said to have been inflicted by Police- man William J. Coleman, says he wiil liceman, prefer furmal alleging charges against the po- ussault. Altherr told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he was beaten without provocation by friends t« (oieman, who became incensed be- cause the shuwman refused to pass his the show which Altherr was conducting at Jefferson avenue and Do- dier street, Altherr said that he passed many friends of the policeman, but that they so fast Suturday night that he telling the policeman business was too gvod to be passing 80 mahy. Ai.herr said Coleman left the show, but he and anoilier policeman returned within a half hour and were heard to tell prospective show patrons that only “cheap showman’ exhibition. was running the Called “Cheap Skate.” After the show Altherr said one of the policemen. then assaulted him with his night stick 2nd addressed him with narsh language. | Policemen grabbed him and called him a “cheap skate’ the friends of that Coleman for refusing to pass Altherr said Altherr and his foreman, Fred Light- are charged with disturbing the eace and the case is set for hearing he the Dayton street court Friday. Coleman denies Altherr’s charges. visited under the iije saye the showman applied epithets to him and the injury to Altherr’s eye was inflicted by his accidentally falling against a stake pin. clubbed him. He the show und found influence of liquor. He denies that he PINE GROVE BURNS. Whole Business, Part Residence Section Destroyed. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 31.— Fire that started in the Pine Grove Ho- tel at Pine Grove in Wetzel County early today has wiped out the greater part of the town and the flames which are still raging threatened to compiete their work by destroying every build- ‘ing still standing The following buildings have been de- stroyed: Pine Grove Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Episcopal block, houses. Pine Grove Church, seven stores and Bank, ‘ MethoJist Morgan business 10 dwelling The loss so far is placed at $150,000. The fire started from a plosion. natural gas ex- Gov. Folk in Fulton. Special to the Post-Dirpatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—Gov., Folk is at Fulton today on business con- nected with the Insane Hospital at that place. The surety company and bonds- men of defaulting treasurer W. JD. Thomas are at work there with expert accouniants the going institution to the books for the amounts over verify claimed by the State from them, TS A -~ —]> --- —- WHAT? wee ee ee S THE USE Experimenting With unknown medicines when just as easily get Hostetter’s. it has a 52 vears’ record of cures back of it and | ia being taken by most everybody whose stomach is weak or bowels constipated. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS should be your choice, too, because it will cure you. T a bottle for Indigestion, ¢ ® a .% "7 2 t le RR a NS NR ER Rn EE TTR Che OS TENE LA TE ALN a SN TA Tie AA TUN SIN 7 \ r a fis a " - a FOR ATHLE ah 3 ~~ Civic Improvement J Voices Necessity of Rec . e 5) x AT WORLD'S FAIR SITE ae case or bottle, at...... *% eee ne he eee Pe. Ae he a Saye ,A , ao es “4 7 es — « ‘ . = é ' = “? . ns Pe dense’. 7 ek at r get ’ » ea a ‘ ts Sy 2 - . ro 4 : 2 Fam eo ‘pe a we , ae a ‘ Speaker of House Already E . : viso that thése grounds be open to pule — er: "he ‘4 a, Ns x House of Delegates, heartily indorsed 7 ee will tend to give amusement and recreation — ball grounds and other featurts which eB that the parks be equipped with tables and — a | % gele- below that of any of the five largest ofties Government report, ‘et om nasigtance 6 am us *~ 4 = _ -. a ~~ ° e BIO CF Rie 2 ge. ce, ye a yg >, 2 bee ke ext if Laks ee ee Nae ir a ’ aa Te ; : lS i il Et a a ok, i Bl . - + AR a. Sip RS ae verge or salt oe ee es 7 ; a : 3 Fl Wt pana See : oe a vy > ~o ie was YY Ree gS a ee ee tion Grounds... > est Park—some of the space how all oe te ce és. ay Fad uae Fae a ae os , om pe * 7 4 . ts Y ae * 5 BROADWAY—OLIVE—LOCUST. FJ} oe ae , Se aay | anata ea el ee a a, ee . A eT es aa Sorosis Friction Paste ge.

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TUESDAY- ST LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 31, ‘1905 : sort to force with the Chinese. It, is rT | : was a wedding trousseau bearing the | if believed here, however, that the matter ’ ‘ names of famous Parisian makers. Bee lwill be amicably arrange ore the departure © Ps - oe Mowever the Government may act as ; : , . | Rurope foesip eo ineletent chat ir gs . given credence, had it that Miss Warren. | to the Chinese Government Admiral! would shortly marry James Hazen ae | Train is in. for ._ terrific raj ying for Hyidc. f = i inese yae a ae , . when they lett es of absence and wi!l reach Chicago to-] morning on the Train incident. It ts o t ‘ "! reel © 7 ki . ater | ahitng eras te ig epniven nd ae s lived for some time. Mrs. Smith was|up Mrs. Warren and her daughter for Kabedger deciares that his dog en-| day to join Olga Maxwell, the young yet certain that demands sig ee eS, ee Sverre «Beas 7 cnand Mosiete: ane ihe outt _ | ;alured internally by her bedy coming | four hours on the American Line pier tered the room seven hours after he chorus gir] who was with bidry during : Tv) mee C ccd ve se (GF vernment hes in frie Saaitaritim 3 irre making ne chara ‘ “ a ph rial hefors J he in cont Lert With re jagged rocks which | Saturday night. After a wearying 8% - h been made a prisoner in his own) the time he was away fron his shipt: ; r who it is 3 for treatment Kemick states it is hard. ea, ie th \\ ameae he which she’ pe surrounded the cistern, but she did not} sion with the inspectors, Mrs. Warren home and bit throu - the cords that| without permission, was the report Pe- =~ fe Rag Pong | house words thet will earn vle- | Interested tn @ prosecution, At the ¢los gs oh , | pleaded to be permitted to depart in = bound his wrists. then re leased ceived in ¢ "hie: wo th. nornin trial o his ather, for shooting dai pg roi wid a wk tein Hemstit ched Mercerized Tray fancy stripes; all colors, includ- ve ages oa i ne Ti . oF = iia : els— wnes wide-—wo o ec eee 5 Rt Milas ail ; " o mace and we nec 1rougn- eine tape edge silk-w arp Taffeta Umbre llas, with a yard— aa (loths—size 18x27 inches— img the leading school and col out: a very serviceable and ° , Forced Sale Price..... 2C Forced Sale Price .... |. ] ~ } oe mek a eee ser cpt arte ane with fancy wool serge; hand- ehnoose. are manufacturers Samples and the 9x 9 inches : Joths at ......... - ee ee padded shoulders and collars; breasted styles; a good suit for stylish, dressy and warm; reg- 12x12 inches ele—°0:=ce ematitche. ek . handles alone are wort h& 2.00 to $10. OO each. You °0x20 inches cowass 20-cent Hemstitched Huck school or dress wear; worth ular $18.00 value; $10 00 . lowels $6.00: Foreed Sale foreed Sale Price... " : i 24x24 inches . ay generally find them on umbrellas selling at from tee Sneha Price DI. $12.50 FoR MEN’S 36x36 inehes prains | ater x é 54x54 inches v5 pow! gr et ca Huck - $4.00 FOR BOYS’ $18.00 SUITS $7.90 to $12.50. Here’s your chance to buy a swell 0x36 inches owels for Hees $6.00 ovencoare Of strictly pure all-wool worsteds. bib * bined R cassimeres and cheviots; in x40 inches 25-cent Knotted Fringed Huck -Wor Ixfor Gravy * single and double - breasted U mbrella for vourself or for Vv our tr iend’s Chr ist- °0x54 inches ' Towels for 15c pec ise 2 — vy y el " " styles; handsome mixtures; pip oe ee ae newest fall and winter pat- mas gift! We offer you choice of this magnificent belted back, lined with good terns; all tailored in first-class wearing triple warp Italian and manner, with best of linings; , ! , . T TT strongly made; a good, heavy regular $18.00 Men’s Suits; eollection tomorrow for only ae: PRIPs Er CO ON aaeak caale worth $6 $4.00 Foreed Sale $12. 50 . — Forced Sale Price. Price ie cancscs | ¢ 3 0 GOODS RARE FINDS IN DRESS GOODS! 14 ey cistern which was at the home of Ed- Few, except immediate members of the family have been intrusted with the secret that Custom House officials held ward Keiser, where Mrs. Smith had . SE ee ee _— a - —— ae ee ee - - - ——_—— SS ~—- — —_——_—- wee we ee ee ee - a —— + : ee a oe . DEPT. NOW LOCATED ON THE MAIN FLOOR, JUST NORTH OF ELE- VATOR. Kmphatic price cutting in this great, irresistible Just like finding money and putting it into your pocketbook! A splendid » Forced Sale! Read these for Wednesday— | bargain array for Wreasicaday: including— 15e Simpson’s Percales—40 in. Tlgc Cotton Challies—-new Oriental wide—Forced Sale Price 2 patterns—Forced Sale . ‘ > 129" DP .: — sarge ) $1 Shadow Check Panamas ) CHOICE CHOICE $1.35 Panama Cheviots F ° l5e Cheviots and Macras—dou- _ , ~) , FORCED SALE BARGAINS IN OUR ORGED SALE OF . : , ¢1 Hair Line Serges— $1.25 Seotch Mixtures ble fold—lorcec Sale Price ae il 10 . ' Merceriz 1 Chiffon—fi JEWELRY DEPT. | TOILE ARTICLES 35e Pure Linen Suiting—40 tn. c and etegh Sheer iy ee Se Vigoreaux Cravenette $1.75 Novelty Cravenettes Price ; . . : - ; rye se ° . 7 . — ced ; Sale i we 7 ae PY d oon | - i Assorted lot of Fancy Brooches—were 15c Hy-Jen Tooth Paste —antiseptic, ws cooling Rb sen : sgt , “+9 ; ‘Se Madras Waistings—-new Soe Herringbone [weeds— $1. 2a W hipeords and 25c—Wedneeday.. and refreshing—regular price 19¢ boc ces a = aus ndih styles—Forced Sale Price. ... Qe Enoli } Cheek | $1.25 Novelty Sicilians — ‘4 W box... ep ER AD arg essai Sale Price. Gingh ims—-Foreed Sale ; , 25¢e Roman Gold Bead Necklaces 7 3 : ; % $1.00 Black Panne Cheviots at ‘i | Witch Haze! Toilet Soap—three cakes in ; x— ‘= Oxford ' estinys— for = ladies’ 5 - DRESS | 85 cent Black Freneh Finnette _* DRESS (Jef "eS ? : > ° 7 2. * ee a ” shirt waists—Forced i5e Oxford Suitings—plaid ef- oi 25¢ Shell Amber and Black Back Combs worte 1So-—Wednesday, per Sale Price fects—Forced Sale Price GOODS $1.25 Black Prunella Cloths at 89c GOODS ge! SSeS eSeeseeseseeoeoeoce ‘ en that ie world beaters! Come } s - P. N. Corsets—The regular $1.00 quality—with the new high bust, long hip, front and side supporters—lace and ribbon trimmed. Forced Sale Price, 49-cent 21-inch Japanese Silks, in stripes and checks; 90-cent Taffeta—36 inches wide, in blues, 5 3c Wednesday as 90-cent 19-inch faney Tatfetas; 59-cent 24-inch Jac- browns and blac#: Foreed Sale Price....... C. B. Corsets that sell regularly for $1.25, with quard Japanese Silks. Forced Sale taj —91] jnehes wide—in white, medium high bust and long hip. Made of very Price “aap $1.00 Liberty Louisines—2. C “et fiag-set ' rsa ; ivory, creé lack— best coutille. Sale Price Wednesday 50-cent 19-inch all-silk Taffetas, in browns Mind Prong side y. 56c Prices forced to the lowest notch yet! High grade, up-to-date silks at about half | 3... women, Misses and Children, in newest fall and actual worth! winter shapes. Real, actual, bona fide value is $1.00 each, but a lucky trade deal permits us to make the price— . : * Sale Price FORCED SALE OF WOMEN’S AND MEN'S onl) : an tmieagae 59-cent 19-inch Chiffon Taffetas, with raised stripes. $100 Liberty Gros de Londres—27 inches wide— a KID GLO VES nayy, Alice blues, browns, garnets and = Lhe na ome oe Psa 9 58 and OUR NEW SHOE DEPT. greens. i oreed Sale Price . ( ar ” CO orings— “oreet a S Deécecevnecseacs ' a : vis’ = : ‘> E : . We overlook profits now! Stocks must be re-| 756 ¢ aa ee NES Fae Here are trade winners for Wednesday that will — ape queaedty my c Canvas uisines—In reds onlvy—23 80-cent Black Taffeta—26 inches wide bring a steady stream of buyers to our big Basement pamteeert treme hice tae inches wide—Foreed Sale Price Forced Sale Price. .......ccwcscescess:s a 8 Ho " * SMLLCST For Men—Our wonderful offer of : —. ae Peau de Boie—19 inches—in new $1.00 Black Taffeta—26 itches wide— Children’s Vici Kid Spring Heel Lace Shoes, with patent Jeather tips a those regular £995 best pique piums, purples, nay Vv bhi ile and black— Foreed Sale Price........ with the A. 8S. T. Protection. Thie is a Shoe that will not wear out ag — > Be ye Forced Sale Price. ..... ae a 7 the toes ean buy them to- 75c quality Moire V elours—21 inches wide—in navy 1 ae anne 2 At inches wide— | ama de as as ee oped morrow for . | 25 blue, ; light blues and black—Forced ASc wale ri ines coe Nugents’ Foot-Form Shoes for ee are fine a with patenigial -oh Sale Price, per vard 6 0w 66 0 0 v.08 $1 00 Black Moire Velours—: 36 inches wide—for the ae er ti Ps and Dak extension soles to 8B to E $l . ‘- For Women—Real Kid Gloves, in both glac ™ and | $1.00 Liberty Peau de Soie—28 inches wide new coats—Foreed Sale Price— 68c Misses’ Bright Dongola Low Heel Lace Shoes, with extension suede finish—many of them are ‘*’Trefousse’’—all =in plum-and navy only—NSale Price....... A&Xc OOP VRE, hace asec coke aa soles, pacent leather tips—it% to 2. ane new goods, and in ‘ausorted eoltive 8, as Wwe it ad bh lack . . . Sane style in ladies’ sizes for achis Pere to . fs pair—Forced Sale Price. ia oe 95c B. NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Laie’ Bedroom Stippers, in re an peaetsett Trefousse Gloves still holds. You nay, hb ete Sates - : am ~~ ps . ‘ _ , = ’ ° r . y é 3 » - « 9 ey «ct - — * “a4 . > » % &, _ . i Ww 3 te ee *% a pg See . - — » « os Lp 4 SS ‘san onay + eee r 3 Cane 4 " 4 A; ox ee sinensis . . , . _ . , > . ~~ .

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PhS ay : a i ag, ta Pita 4 x . a a & ySe , " 7 . ee : . ¥ i G = 3 ce ‘es * * 45 oe | - - . aaa ws - 7 aa ‘ *Z ¢ “% ‘5 Z Sy r - P P . es P Ute " 8? 4 , he ) ae Ms kd , v : ae aes } . 7s mes A Eta he ; «, f —_— hae Ps la ‘ aa 7 y oe * +3 ee to ad . ae eee ” 5 Nees ae EF al is ek ae ee aes ee Mt Tale TE ee e at . e4 ~ x \ ° ws ; Lam es : ie ; ; . : > Ps ¥ pe: nw a i So? we 2 “ 8 hy : 4 a i. ‘ 7 or XS . vy Ts 2 Sar fe : a ; alee : . 1* 4 ase, =) ‘ sf ; : ; - = hes a Sat es ngs SP bay: Mame Moran's eo a aR wa si ‘ 3 oe En : ’ 7 ee ee Segre ee cL P thas te Ame 2s SN AI EAE RG xe ‘ —-— ) : a ae = ty) Se Ae ee?) aa re a oe go ae —s hers” 3 ee pie © 5 a a oped a ae ee ee ae a , . Se Se ae + Leow igs eke (ei, ooh) Vana — h : +a 2 > “a pe RE a Be Lee Bei RE BON Dr Ee ee ag haa Sem aren. Paes, ~ . “e py Re SO RR Sa ee Oe SR he PRA acer AF Oe EY al kd aT? 8 TU Fe Fe - a A - - — —_ — puapead ea ’ it soe pat Sy = : . “ er —_-—- _ : As "a »* ‘oo -~——- —- ll = ; : Bi : --* “ ae : : : ™ ‘ Ve 1 ie a5 ae = pie x, 2. A i ee 7 — = a - St. Louis’ . copper | . Pe . Vd |) EW ON | Ce | O’Shanters,. in cassimeres,]} broidered hemstitched and Silk Girdles, Silk Belts and ‘ 20¢ °’ ilin Very Special | $1.50 Dolls at 98c loli Handsome Allovers, in Point Pretty Jointed Kid Body eeenen tread edo Veil- Venise and Oriental laces, 18 Dolls, with sewed curly amt: eg ing, in light or heavy meshes, inches wide; white, butter wigs, moving eyes, charm- mixtures and serges; 12] | embroidered scalloped Leather Belts, in all ss) fs plain or spotted; also chiffon and Arabian: $1.25 and ing features, shoes and and 14 inch; various ecol- Handkerchiefs; also lace and colors; all stylish ay ors ; regularly 75c and 50c trimmed styles ; 15¢ "10 retty; real values Clit. Veilings; Challenge $1.50 values; Chal- stockings; $1.50 price, yard Qc lenge Price, only, yd.. 95c dolls; Wednesday at. D&C 50e: Challenge Price... ? a : $1; challenge price. . ues : Challenge Price. ... a Main Floor—Center. Main Floor—dAisle Two. The Doll Store. Washington Ave. and Sixth Street. Main Floor—East Door : Main Fioor—Center. Main Floor~—The Center Aisle. y 4 | Fi Still the Challenge has not been met. We have demonstrated that we can and do Every day the throngs grow greater and greater and everyone is pleased with the sell the same qualities of merchandise at lower prices, or better qualities at the same splendid bargains they are securing on every side. Every department is rising to the price. We have permanently demonstrated that this is the logical economy center occasion with its best offerings and nothing should prevent you from sharing them of St. Louis, and the, daily throngs are proving this fact. very liberally. | Today we mention but a tithe of the good things. : . ye 1 “a _ *Y me neesed Notions | 70,000 Yards of Silks and Dress Fabrics} vest euct™ Ards [4 Mennen’s Borated Talcum Powder at 9c ie Pearl Buttons, in five sizes; doz........ 3c | e ® Fairbank’s Glycerine -Tar Soap......... 1 a 3 : “Lox” Safety Pins—-2 sizes—1 doz....7¢ ~ ] 2-lb. bar of Castile Soap at............15¢ = | 19e¢ Pin Cubes—100 glass-head pins, 5c eC Ee | fl is rea a eC nl eC a eC 20e and 25c Tooth Brushes at......... 10¢ Box of 50 Mourning Pins at.......... lc ‘ a Hand Sapolio—Special sale price ee 5c ; a Se Giining Pins, 10 for..).......8¢ ! ~ ‘ j e th 5 p Face Chamote--Special sale price...,.. 3c | a ne tg The Timely arrival! of fully 20,000 yards of stylish dress fabries, contracted for months ago, before wool had advanced Riker’s Cream of Almonds at......... oe FY ST Rateiy Pins: nickel-plated......%c to the high notch of today, enables us to offer them in. this great Challenge Sale at prices which emphasize its wonderful Se man coc ee poate ap a aiicuitne Braid, 6 yds. .44 bargain-giving strength. Indeed, we cannot impress on you too forcibly the wisdom of making your selections in this 4 Ibs. Conti Pure Castile Soap.........48¢ ti FE Tolsor’s Skirt Banding only, yard......3¢ sale if you would save a full third or more. iter’s Crocs sf Races 66 Shee sia f | Tryune Collar Supporters, 3 for........ 5c To these we have added 50,000 vards of beautiful shimmering Silks from our regular stocks. Also many special purchases ‘ mn mse ie newsing Comin oe | ae shag i es -y. ig rs which a weak market threw into our hands at sensational figures. Together these make a splendid range of styles _ Java Face Powder, all shades.......... 19¢ 60 Jet Head Pins, in papers, oniyv...... , erase Semen ' aa : ; : - : ‘oloate’s Fi . . 25e Pad Front Hose Supporters at....15¢ This Wednesday will be a record day in our Silk and Dress Goods Section—a day of most strenuous selling. In this sale we quote prices for " monaural pone: « Light-weight Dress Shields—12c values. 5c : absolutely new Silks and Dress F abries that are distinctly wonderful. Main Fieorikiads wie Main Floor—dAisle Five. 69c Camels’ Hair at 39c—38-inch black 54-inch All-Wool Serges with a smooth 85c Kimona Silks ; .as seesecer alana ee nek aie ee a al art EP ro in dark $ for 75c Batistes in 2 iv, green, — hair for skirts. This is a splen- finish. These come in black and various grounds, with large designs and fan . | 1.75 Umbrellas, Tomorrow, $1.39 ~ nd ’ ~ ink, cre: at eadet, helio, red, 69e quality. _ Challenge ar ai , ‘er ics pink, cream, navy, cadet, h , - opular Colors and sell over America at 25c and 33C Ribbons at loc royal, Alice, myrtle,, light blue, Price only, yard....-....+-.-+++. 39¢ , Challenge Price, 0c patterns for house wear; these are A Special Challenge Bargain— Women’s 26- y ' : . . . 0 , resed; are lavender; hand- : , - a . 6 29 ine "aS ik . : . . . : “ti Me Thousands of Yards of fine five-inch plain stele Pre + ee Se P . ‘ 86-inch White India Silks—The heaviest | Y@?@:----- +s ccc ct tect 32 inch pace silks and the de- inch good quality silk linen tape edge Um- ae Taffeta; five and six inch Fancies; five-inch are always T5e; Chalice Price, | #tade—imported for gowns and long | $1 Coverts at 78¢—50-inch Herringbone | “I#n* “1 realy exquisite; Challenge brellas with faney and natural wood handles, 7 Messaline and five-inch Floral Ribbons me sualities, Challenge Price, vara. SOC | Coverts in tans and grays—strictly all- ee: SEY: FN silk cord and tassels. dd i CSS] : - ; ‘ Ss. te 5. i >] z Be vs the « . . . - ' e BF a . owe s eta whl | wéol and the correct style today. Reg- : , $1.75 values. Challenge price, ge yg . ii : hese are really 2oce and doc values. | fc ies 60-inch B00 Panama ‘in black | natn an Sorpeery a A ee g =: ‘ular price $1.00. Challenge 79¢ 52-inch Black Venetians— ORY... eink thee e ae a a. —— tw a ene = ) Ase’ i il cos = ‘Ooo, ery a ee GR ee NCR al Ee a _— x ss 4 ° ae . Chall vga - iggy ie Cf OPN FEM ' és and te _ sorter fe fr. ) hese — | handsome $1 qualities. Chal- 50 eee, yare Fine twill medium-weight goods, ' Main Floor—Between Entrances. ts ris Nii ‘loo! 1e enter Asie. , attri arad- sted a Woo al ab- | —_ Darks — . : “ . » : at x ; iin oe nit ate nk Rime og ge | ienge Price, yard......... , a C 59c Mohairs at 39c—38-inch Cream Mo- in alm ool, $1.10 values—Chal- , sd : ; lenge Sale Price, yard, 37c. | $1 Silk Radio, 75c—These are the | hairs in a heavy weight for the long lenge Price, VOIG.. 666i thew ee $3.00 Chandeliers Only $I 98 * . . = coats, so much in vogue. Real value 50c to 75C China Only 25¢c popular silks for evening wear. They’re EE ’ —_ as light as air and bright as silver. All 59e. Challenge Price, 3 | tt Bitar ndeliers Or | b : . ° + } oor : , = . , | 3 , or} Handsomely Decorated China Salad Bowls for ig Silk reipseyyeey colors i $1 quality. Chal- 75 C SN OO Ee ee Ee 9c 54-inch Worsted Suitings in Pec Shaped Shel Center Gas Candas , : ; ; . new SUK success of St. Louis, which enve ce, yard........... y | | : : i in various sizes, large souvenir cups, saucers, we exclusively show: these come ey- ake C c sie . 42-inch Black pr any as for coats, | black and shepherd checks; the best are fitted complete with fancy globes, rings, phe en | Real 50 a7 | | Le ry shade and black and are ide: c CUorean Crepes, c—32-inch Corean suits and drop skirts. These are very wearing fabric woven: at the price *; ‘ ; ; li Pe : ace 5 rnd ie values Bc for costumes; re ivoine ater apeeta Crepes in evening colors. These are very bright silks which are fully worth $1.50. gis e a le : P ems 8 ae tips. 3-light $3.00 a ' Chaos OS ssn -c ~ introductory Challenge Price, yard, ig creped goods, Real value 69 Challenge Price, $ | 19 of wool today they could not be sold an euers. enge wi ‘itte ‘k 4 igh collar. VPrettv Persian ’ ioc good quality, made with fitted back and high collat y Per P i value. Challemme Price. . os icic. cu ccsnccess effects. Perfect fitting. 75e quality. This is an exceptional Just 500 elegantly trimmed Hats from our own workroom or copied | Just 200 trimmed Hats, in many very pretty styles and colors; these “ ; cia ; ce Wo ee ’ bed | offering that everyone should take advantage of tomorrow, from imported models; all shades for street and evening wear; = | are elegantly trimmed, of fine materials, and are really worth 2 98 sce Meno ae, ee ce Fake ‘a peng 0 7: & , $ 5 . Dbe heavy winter weights; seconds of the Union Suits, in heavy cotton, woten — $3.75 values. . Challenge Sale | Challenge Sale Price, pair.... EES SE $2.50 ' Genuine Hand-Made Art Filet and Ara- Challenge Price...... . peace P vin dil nnd) pn decl he dled ny > © 6 ies > OY $7 and $8 values. Challenge Price....... aa ad ky. 8's ee pw oa elelhaa’ o | $4 to $7; Challenge Price, Wednesday only, your choice at.. alan 91: uid Chall , the fj $1.50 , ane ’ Sb nN ope ru , reg grade ;. lallenge rom the finest varns; “0 values, rae Prett Gowns of good quality flan- Gowns of good quality flannelette, in Second Floor—The Fare + Milli , 7 . of St. Louis. 7m 69 4 , MJ ee Eriotie. in pink and blue stripes, with | pink or blue stripes, with or without ; Pernt Sn fete oe ete ee hiamlapetegteintbess 8 (x yu hag . a patbigieaices or $I i rolling collar, trimmed with fancy | collar, trimmed’ in fancy braids, made = Men’s Shirts and Drawers—In heavy filma ne f winter weight cotton ribbed; Shirts | Men’s Winter-Weight Underwear— braid, Ful) length and width. 9 ' full length and width, S85¢ $0c quality. Challenge Price 3 C quality. Challenge Price....... 69¢ Flannelette Skirts, in knee length, in pink, blue and gray, made with deep 49 Swa e ruffle and scalloped edge, made extra wide. 65¢ values. Challenge Price. . te ae have silk front, Drawers have wide ' Wright’s—in wool-fleeced; these are satine band; 60c¢ values. Chal- 44c very light and warm; $1.50 $1 15 bop ** _ ne e, lenge Sale Price, Wednesday. ... values, Challenge Price at. nge ; : r $50 Velvet Suits at $35 Ade iets These are exact reproductions of imported models, in the new full, jaunty ; | blouse Bolero effects, with deep plaited bodice shaped belts. The Bolero Economy Basement Challe Pf is trimmed with faney cording and silk rufflings down the front and - | around a flat white silk collar, trimmed with miniature buttons. $4 Silk Petticoats at $2.98—These pret- ty Petticoats come in rustling taffeta with deep accordion plaited flounce and two ruffles. The sleeves are i he elbow length with fancy enffs, . | he sleeves am In th elbow | é ies : ad They come in black and all the wanted colors, lined with white satin Duchess. The skirt 1 s. cir- eut very full. Real $4 Skirts. Challenge eular plaited model with cross folds at bottom. Truly a Price, $2.98. Second Floor—Near the Elevators. Economy Basement Challenge for 15c Barnsley Crash—All pure linen ete Crashes in an extra heavy quality, entirely free are’ from dressing. These are very absorbent and . come with a white border only. Usual price] - l5e. Challenge Price only, the yard, 1114¢ ~— uy ‘ *¥ d ~ a # = 7 Eee . ‘ y 1 s . -* = > , ¢. ~~ 2] ~ - *, by —* . . - . = "w, smart creation in the new shades of Bordeaux, wine, plum, blue. black and greens: $50 values. Challenge Price, $1.50 Poplin Waists only 98c—-Very for 10c Dress Ginghams—Just 2900 «i at SFA r: r.: . : : yards of genuine A. F. C. and Toile de Nord] . Se A . 1 t 50 ~— ae pi ban - a 99 = = 1? . . ry * reo ; ‘ ( a plaitead model wi ong eu and sieeve. Ginghams; inks only. These come i rari- | Bloor a R Ch | g : $ 2 Values $8 . : i gh: m in % " fe in val Five 4 aincoat al en Se a . These are very pretty and wil] wash nicely. eg ne, designs «np higgiaelatagee 4 sold at 10c. pepsi aN for your choice of over 800 Fine Cravenette Raincoats “a special purchase Real value, $1.50. Special Wednesday, Chal- ( ‘ha llenge Price only, the yard, 4%,¢. oan vr. > \y s 5() from one of New VYork’s greatest makers at au big discount. ; All are new, § len ge Price, 93c. oving ee - splendid styles, in plain or herringbone waterproof materials, in tan, castor, 7 @ te Ys olive and Oxfords. Full length garments. with stitched box plaits and buckles, or with shirring around oN \\ waist and belt. Every one is perfectly tailored and sizes run frém 32 to 44. Challenge Price, $8.50. $6 Walking Skirts at $3.98——An cntire- \ ly new model in Zibeline Walking Skirts with $10 Silk Petticoats Tomorrow Only $5.95 | side plaits. These jaunty skirts come in black. —We bought them at but little over half and they must not be confounded blue, brown, -pebage and wine and ives = $5 95 These have -the full circular rippling | very desirable. Real value $6. Challenge : : for $6 Wool Blankets—-A full dollar| ». can be saved on every pair of these 11-4 all- wool California Blankets, because theyre really #6 sorts. These have red, blue and pink borders and are securely bound. Challenge Price, pair, $5. with usual garments at this price. : flounce made of sections of bias straps. They come in heaviest rustling taffeta Price, $3.98. in all the popular shades and black, in regular and extra sizes. Real $10 values. Challenge Price, $5.95. Children ’s $4.50 Coats at $2.69—-Heavy, for 25c Skirt Patterns—These Skirt , 4 $3.50 to $6 Knitted Coats at Only $1.95 full length coats in a double-breasted style, Patterns are made.of the heaviest outing flan- > a nels and come i let of ii neatly trimmed with faney braid and brass —OF eV. els and come in a complete range of light and for choice of hundreds of all-wool knitted Norfolk Jackets—tie ideal garments buttons These come in blue, green, brown : le mae dark patterns. There’s e: »ugh in each pattern $ | 9 _ tor skating, exercising, riding or for wear under @ light coat on cold days. All pone Titielines:. Seal ue, $4.50 ee oP fc ' = . the new weaves in plain and fixed shades, Real $3.50 to $6 values. Chal- red val . Chal- colle, Sa or a full skirt. Challenge Price, 18c. lenge Price, $1.95. ' Ete | | lenge Price, $2,69. ee swe =f . g y tee 3 a Se rn ee S > ae 2 Fe Ax, 7 oar? ar me fe : Sy ae ; aia - s es da Ferd, % ve > ; . Rs, a ye ae tee ae 2 Py , a Be Er, Yee ; no 4 ah Y tt be nef : nd Oy , i “uae ess egies: eh Dent toy oes, | a * od " a 2 + $ % aa ars | !

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Me ae » ~ nal oases * ———— — itil a MBS. SAGE SAYS far age Veivets at [9c Sik “Esimner | ! All-| wool Chailies IDLENESS MAKES San ak see te eat me eres el fs chi 1e Velvets, with black dots terial for evening and Waistings; printed and and figures; that they will sell 2 street gowns; allshades; 44 embroidered designs; white WO MA N DA N (S - RO (J S in a hurry is a foregone con- $ inches wide; on account of a clusion; we suggest that you { special purchase we can offer } oe come very early; at, 19¢ $1 and $1.25 ti eo and colored grounds; 50c¢ | Wednesday, on main 39 last Wednesday, on T 5c} Society deaders Blameable for Laxity Toward Growing Evils of |{ Per_yard........... at, per yard.. floor, at, per yard.. C } third floor, at....... worth up quality; on special sale } $1.50 each; on ‘als while they} oA tenn tn wn meatene | Am Extraordinary Sale of Blankets and Comforts W ednesday} ants of Idle Extravagant Life,’’ Holds Wife of Financier. By Lensed Wire From the New York, The ladies present, not wishing to be HEN we announce an extraordinary sale it must be very, very much out of the ordinary, and it must possess unusually strong features, and that’s what we can say for this selling event.” et ae Pest-Htepateh. Layette weameriewedip ace \ Po offer Blankets and Comforts at 25 and 35 per cent below value at this season of the year is really remarkable.” Perhaps you will wonder how it’s possible. We will explain briefly: } | pew SORE, Oct. 2i.—"There is an} i nen indulged their love for tobac- Contracts; were made for these Blankets and Comforts months is ago. Quantities were ordered sufficiently large to supply the biggest jobbing houses. Naturally. we saved on these trans- ee one that voted ‘No.’ The result was that immense amount of feminine talent and sah ih Wiles ofl atemans: oll of ‘* e ; v . ion nd pane “ _ aap si Gay. the women present and the nausea of actions, and you are given the full benefit of the savings effected. (Basement Salesroom.) 8 is not due to the in erence or . ’ - gl ager | °°’ t them. « LL-WOOL Blankets ih pink and © the laziness of woman, for she is eager | *°'™® © he : w*s:. Filled Blankets; in gray; p t8 Go, to accomplish, to go out into the | “TMS sort of thing is remotely re- Pique Bed Spreads 1i-¢ we *%, worth 3. 50 A white, and blue and white , Bed Comfor “Special $5.00 a pair; 7 tb ; ‘ plaids; 11-4 size; wou vo 50 7 ENTY bales of Bed tleid of life and achieve for herself and eponsibie for the cigarette smoxing habit among reputable young women, W E will place on sale five $5.50 a pair; at Comforts. eovered with. | . re | for her kind. But she simply doe: t ~ WwW : , hin Co Ae : too ‘ ar ia aia te 4 They indulge in order to affiliate with Cases of plain white corded LL- OOL Blankets in white; LIGASE, mS F% : LL-WOOL Blankets: Scotch j te : t fill ; { ith ’ . - - = , a. mpo SA een, Ww know how. , 9 tan | 7 ‘O ‘yn and be considered ‘good fel- Pique Bed 8S 1 12-4 size; the very largest—- Ad oF , , ; One of the most important move- | *°U™8 Een om i d Spreads; very service- ss Be : ‘if} GPir = . . ’ r worth $5.00 a pair; 7 : laids; steam shrunk; 11-4 size § White carded cotton; fancy aw iad - lows.” able; will launder beautifully; ) : | WP. ments of the day, therefure, is the re- adi : , . ’? i , J oF é uid - ; hp gd r Drinking is indulged in to an ap- now being used very extensively; “ ae 4 Sis | 7 oS worth $7. ob am pale; enter $5. 75 stitched; very beautiful pat- awakening of women, the buliding her palling extent by women of the qualit li ted i at tl ANITARY Wool Mi da Bl k py if-help, d eXLEC ry , vy is limited and a 1e prices 00 ixe ankets | MIF 3 , : ’ : re Sees of self-help, as , RIB Blankets of white California { terns; the coverings are work for others. That ‘em t will weaithly idle class and their daugh- quoted. they will sel] out in a very in gray; 11-4 i fe! y, + ; : Set loose an ainount eastey and tal. | ters are following in their footsteps. short time. worth $4.00 a pair; a Wey. ra ' Ma . wool; size.30x40 inches; worth slightly mismatched, other- | : | $1.75 @ pair; $1 35 wise they are perfect; splen- ® : The great pity of this is that the idle 10-4 size; worth $1.00; at....39c p vs ent that will revolutionize our social © 4, a life.”’ “1 rich ciAaSs influences the succeeding ] 1-4 size; worth $1 +, ¥ at “ee .65c LL WOOL mein in naities " ” ‘ : at. “ee eevee eeeeoeeeeeeeae eae ‘did values at $3.50 ; on sale ' “wety : f 9.4 elon: w 1. ray and scarlet; 10-4 size; /, ~ eee Thus writes Mrs. Russell Sage in the | ®trate of society. This class is sur 12-4 size; worth $1.50; at....80c wiih 4 te 4\%, pounds; is . . . RIB Blankets of white California Wednesday $1 75 | November North American Review in| TOunded with a certain glamour that ud ‘$2. 98 | 1; soft fi lit ize 36x orth $4.00 a pair...... | Wool; 80 ne quality; 8 an article on “Opportunities and Re-| those not so high up in the so-called LEECE Cotton Blankets in white 4 50 inches; worth $3.00 SE a eer sponsibilities of Leisured Women,” | ‘20cial circle’ mistake for something —fancy border—10-4 Same Blanket; 11-4 size; worth $4.50 SS a pairs at. ..crcccseseds , y IDERDOWN Comforts which is here quoted by permission. genuine, but which is the _ veriest size—worth 75c; at & pair; ; $3.75 D) , ; \ i F ED Comforts covered with fine with fancy sateon, filled with bam. “It is absurd,” Mrs. Sage says, “to | *".500.. in mind that I refer to no set : ee ORTH Star Mills Blankets; all- rp : suggest that women who have @ talent/or clique, but to a ee — Toutes fe Sones Pome wool; white, gray and scarlet ; y s ga ton; ae eT tekecinne caddie pect ae yore 94.25; at Dede 50} , > fested i ll ft sountry. . , ™? 3 ' ; 72 j . ~ Z for music or literature or art should|fes n all parts o 1e@ country 11-4 size; worth 98¢: at 11-4 size (72x84 inches), weight 5 mismetohed: otherwise they are per- x6 leet; Wo ;a . : é . whiie | NOW, the persons of this class are > be enslaved by domestic drudgery, whilie | Videly imitated. If they drink it is | pounds ; worth $7.00 a 5. 50 Secby Warde at ae wah ED Comforts covered With French { the struggle for the civilization of the and others LEECE Cotton Blankets; extra pair; at nah - silk stitched; filled with § considered smart to do so, - best odor! down; size | ED Comforts; full size; covered 6x7 joterlene downy, tt ‘$5. / D} — «a ~ a aT a —-. as ee S| * AN Ce A ry N Ki iiag world is going on.’ follow suit. If they smoke cigar- heavy; in gray, tan or white; ettes other girls do the same.” 12-4 size: worth "$1.33; N ORTH Star Mill Blankets; very | Raps Gambling Women. oray and red: 11-4 s with fine sateen; fancy stitched The writer thinks selfishness and idle- gray and rea; . ize ; ‘Sf. 00 ered with f ness great sources of danger. She thinks| “rs. Sage denounces gambling as EAVY — in white, tan or worth $9.00 q pair; at. -——plain center with border—soft ED Comforts cov ancy 0 made with interlin smoking is injurious. idle extravagant life. She tells of worth $1.75; = lambs’ wool; steam shrunk: . 0 ae worth nes | At a dinner she recently attended she | )ostesses politely bullying men into EAVY Camp Blankets in gray; Stig ak thahadgy SIO 00 : S ; $17.50; at $13. 50) : 11-4 size; worth $1.25 $12.50 a pair; § ° 3 O Clock Spoil or not @moking should be indulged in. eng them pay dearly. a pair; yr c BI ket M illes a “The trouble,” she says, ‘is that the anke€tS-+*Extra Special 0 fane arseliies es ; 5S XTRA Beary Camp Blankets; y ten rte asa got hea f worth Tey onsale avn OO squander j b) : : CP A j 4 ~ Piles Cured ot dissipation the money their hus “evap ens $1 25 ait Weck wuts aa ce | = eit | re tte with solid colored : Marseilles 7 ae of th bands give thom for household ex- . ° fornia White Wool Blanket« at an - ‘ a Se ree RA LY ys - over pevwweus . oj or househo x centers and deep border ends; ly yarn; large size; worth oe to just such measures to make up the 10-4 size: ate; shrunk: slight sac - AY . ; ' 4, , : a“) Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden| deficit jest their husbands find out $2.75 a pair; at ~ the ren but por ne sty ciety ee ° ated Meaty ( ~ robes, couch covers, ‘ape hy HITE Crochet Bed 4 . ; ee totse shell, amber and white; 1087 i kind, Se. 5 oz. Bottle of Cream Bc Almonds — Lotion; worth 39c, at . Imperial Parisian Seantiaee for the > ax ta ’ “eg ™ + res f > ~~ = es rey \\ P penses, and are compelled to resort OOL Mixed Blankets in white; extraordinary low price 11-4 size, é ; : U suitable for bath robes, lounging 1°38; at tr bees the true state of affairs and adopt Ta Pile Cure. whists for this purpos s , ' ! Pyramid purpose. Rooms are worth $4.00 a pair; lasts Wednesday; i = ek teins. On Trial Package Mailed Free ito All| Women, who do nothing but gamble be King’s best 200-yard Machine known. But at last they became ue me. But she waved her hand ,and ex- Thread 4 spools for Sec severe that | could not w alk and I had awoge get Noa t, aa aa ie een , * Chi Featherbone — Cotton 4c . ffe ‘ ' e 0 i ( ( é 6 -- on, E k >» CUS r *~ : * “br bf a ner Bane yi tom ge silk. thy yard H White Serge Suits we offer at $24. 75 demonstra te the supremacy of this cloa store. lt 1t not the eustom to o gal to take my bed. | tried everything and| ™@ke it up at bridge,’ and she hur- anything the doctors prescribed, and|"'®¢ °"- 1ook their treatments for a long time. No Class in Viciousness, But nothing ever did me any good, [| “The idle rich are no more vicious had seen your a in different newspa- than the idle poor, but they are much pers, 80 1 got a 50-cent box and began | more lacking ig sympathy with one them. From the very firs another y aret J got Mrs. Sage recommends women of quck relief and by the time I was leisure to apply themselves to mis- starting on my third box I was cured,| sionary work in improving towns and ] have not been troubled wita them ey ars ~ very Sereetty Seeaees that the oniy remedy for the socia since. s : , Now you 2% use this as YOU) evil in our communities is by educat- , because it is genuine. Yours, ing boys and girls to one standard of T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Con. | mora!s. ides schol eon be gotten by using) SAW JEWELS STOLEN. the marveious Pyramid Pile Cure. It immed'ately reduces all congestion and| Dealer Pursued Negroes Run- awelling, heals all sores, ulcers and ir- ritated parte. ' ' ning With Showcase. The moment you start to use it your While Chariot Bingeli, who conducts a cigar and jewelry store at W6 Wal- sulferi ends yr oe of your) nut street, looked on from the rear of isease is in sight. the building Monday night, two negroes The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a sur. | seized a showcase containing jewelry h : , valued at $200 and made away with it. a =e aney Don’t hack Bingell gave chase A short distance to P: those tender muscles which away on’ Walnut street, they turned must be intact if a satisfactory cure | suddenly into a dark hallway, and when is to be obtained. Ringell reached the place he could find The > no trace of them. f oa ue — is oe mi in The negroes, when they entered the orm © “easy- o-use, ally atore, called for a bag of tobacco. When made, itories. They Pan sooth- Ringeli had reached the rear part of the 6, instan store, where it is kept, he heard a noise mf pes ee a ery ea that caused him to turn quickly. The sent you at] negroes and showcase were going out of ones by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper,| the door. The case contained eight without a cent of expense to you, if watohes, awatch _chains, 12 watch vou charms and some rings. — are ane mame and address’ to Policemen searched the neighborhood Co., 4300 Pyramid two hours without finding any trace Suiting, Marshal!, Mich. of the thieves * rece. The great number of robberies in the After — ve the sample, you past two days has caused activity can get a reguiar-size package of Pyra-| amon police and detectives, and six mid Pile Cure at your druggist’s for arrests were made in the Carr Street e hasn't i District. Max Ketcher and John Mc- etapa ene ue Che Carthy were arrested at Broadway and slat and we will send it to Ane Carr street, and Henry Hannon, Thos. Whalen, William Smith and Humphrey Curran at Sixth streét and Cass ave- nue. Two of these are suspected of im- personating detectives and extorting money from Henry Granozyk, a saloon keeper who forgot to close Sunday. Mechanica’ Tools, = the BabyS 2 s2:: cern." econ B: pean E Rugs, Linoleums } Curtain Bargains } Gyaranteed Taffeta Silk Petticoat Heavy demands They are made of splendid quality tlie Double pete a rn 10 aaa all col- ments that are exceedingly y Scarce on the market, and for whieh there is a great demand, below value. ee es c yard..... -yard Cotton Roll Tape, differe nt usually keep the price up. Here's where our policy « of underselling serves you to good stead. *Tiathe worth 2 dozen - Flirt Patent edien and Eyes, ich. white serge, 10 a0- inch long tight- fitting style, lined with white taf- ae wae re ee a feta: heavy inter-lining: single-breasted, button through; shaped collar Fine English Brass oe aie . . S gH ' an ad revers- tailored 5c kin ate ben Wood Darning Eggs; worth Se — ee sleeves; skirt made full each 2 for Se ‘ e e 10-yard best English Twill Tape, all in the 13- -gore kilted bot- sizes; worth 10c Per roll Se rf KR : Fine Marguerite ‘Cube Pins, heavy y tom style : all sizes up to porcelain heads, all colors; worth : 4 44 bust measure: on sale Wednesday, special, only $24.75. ors; 15¢ ki Genuine wocemal lows lbe vine, > : . : ~ o “ga | ea hee ad a ep BL Sy & “™ -¥ j . (= oa “st awe Allen's Foot Ease, 156. Kirk's Juvenile Soap, cake, Te Williams’ Shaving a Dy 46. Pinaud'’s Hair Tonic, @he. Huyler'’s Cocoa Butter, Re. =. 1lbe Star Violet Talceum Powder, Te - French Mair Brushes, slight 1 OaTeS, that sold for $1. 25 to $1.5 a t @Be, 41d. 20 Mule Team Boras, Se. Good quality Bath Brushes, with © long detachable handles: worth | 69c, at 45e. Gustave Boehm’s imported Sandal- 7 wood Soap; worth 25c per cake, ——_—_— ——— l6c per cube >> —>ar — a * . Lace Specials FPRENCH Val. Laces, Edging and { Inserting; in six-yard pieces; ) — worth -10e a piece; on sale Wednes-- 7 ~~ day (in. basement); six yard oa for age ' 5a AND-MADE Renaissance Chemi- * st. in white and ecru; “verti x 50c each; on special sale L. Mex Aid| fs 2 nit Underwear HILDREN’S Jersey Ribbed, fleece ¢. lined cotton Vests, Pants and | Drawers; broken line of sizea—_| worth up to 35e a garment; choice 2 the lot at 1 5c! ISSES’ and Children’s Jersey | Ribbed, fleece lined cotton | Union Suits; button across the | chest; drop back; in ecru and a ural; all sizes; worth 500 a abe —on sale Wednesday, they last, at OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed, = ) lined cotton Vests and French , band Pants to match; in ecru and | natural color; all sizes: per garment. OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed, fleece ) lined cotton Union Suits; | open down the front; extra large sizes, 7, 8 and 9; on special OMEN’S Jersey Ribbed, fleece ) lined cotton Union Suits; in natural and peeler color; button | across the bust and down the front; | sizes 4 to 6; worth 75e a eatment, at 50c: OMEN’S J ha pl ural AE gor» Rive wool Suits: button across the bust war! down the front; worth $1.35 a garment; at.. Fancy Goods Wash heavy vconper Shoe aa SDNESDAY we will offer 100 Dinner Sets, of American Porcelain Ware, (Third Floor. b worth 6 g oye seunins oB4 leather at $4.50 less than they are worth. You may choose frogf three pretty DDS and ends of stamped, | We: at c School Shoes: will wear ) decorations; every piece full gold lined and full size; in a regular hemstitehed Tray Cloths and . Same Boller, size 9; worth splendidly: of best box calf, sati : ednesda Center Pieces; 18x18 inches; some | plendtidty ; Cait, satin t 12.50; on sale VW edn at : mers BTC 3 eer ad wici kid; all. sites and { Sox-cee- bet woes son for § “ are stamped on canvas in @ variety | 150 and $2 Each set contains the following pieces (100): of pretty designs; slightly muxsed . ane 8 Dinner Plates 2 Meat Piatters Butter Dish (three from henna ; values. at up to : 1 Open Vegetable Dish . 15e: your for 5c - -—_ -—_- i. ii. - = «sé mt hn tia a a i il at i at ats aaa ine teeta ati etl aa () e D C R HIT CARRIAGE. GASH Curtain Muslin; 36 incaes HINA Matting; splendid pat- }D° wiae; several patterns; 10? Worth $6; on Sale Wednesday at $3.95: Colic and stomach troubles are avoid. | Lawyers and Women in Vehicle terns; 30c grade; I quality; only 15 yards to a custom- ne on sale from 8 to 10; per we HERE are only two hundred of ra SS -@d by using Mellin’s Food for the 7 in'e Food being soluble anjured in Crash. yard them, and perhaps they will last > "s Food babies are free from | Tompkins, attorneys, are suffering from tra full ruffle; However, it is safer to choose early. colic and stomach troubles. Try a | injuries inflicted when an eastbound N Velvet R ize 27x5 oe They are made of guaranteed taffeta nally geet eo iti Antal - hag sient iin aris 9 Ph gic W “inch yp thes perv Mv sney COTCH Lace Curtains, in Irish § | silk with deep flare Wow wend you on. onday evenin inches; splendid patterns; ; ; ' ort and Brussels effectea: 7 ia “ — send you a sample of Mellin’s Food | riding at Maryland and Taylor avenues. worth $2.50: on sale a. 25 s orth to $2.75: $3. 95 flounce. finished with Rutledge was noone at oo ee ne ve 1.50 accordion plaiting and ight | was spraine ompKin as [out om the forehead by broken glass and ODGE’S Fiber Rugs, in delft G corcH Lace Curtains, in Brus- small ruffle; others have sectional flare o _— $4.50 a pair; blue, changeables. also black: splendid values at $5.95; Wednesday, $3.95. receiving medical gg ona = Fo ne s in’ ee ene. oe GcorcH Lace Curtains; suitable for any room in the house; A Special Sale of closely resemble real Brussels cur- $3.50 Model Corset Louise, on Sale cabs Wash Boilers tains; exquisite designs; SA Wednesday at $1.69 NLAID Linoleum; about 1000 yards —$1.25 quality; dnesday, yard Wednesday Wednesday at CHIFFON Liberty Silk Ru in all colors; worth 25¢ a ya ee ee Oc} Wednesday at. Special Values in Gas and Oil Heaters G 4s Radiators - like illustra- tion — four tubes: full weled front num finish: 27 high: on oats ‘Wed- : $1.25 bd ‘Yearsal for a wedding, Rutledge said. The rig belonged to the Mound City worth to $7.00 pair; at.. Carriage Co. it was demolished. The) occupants were returnin Nas a re- LL kinds and sizes at prices that :; . ; a ae A represent a saving. T APeSrRt Portieres; the mer ]? is a model that we want to close Dunn's, 12-14 Franklin avenue—a large stock of sterling silver tea and ta- blespoons, Rodgers’ silver-plated Knives, forks, tea and tablespoons. This sale is due to @ purchase of cerized kind ; look like pe od that’s why the price has been cut to leas 100 dozen prior to the advance of ( trimmed with: fringe or co than half. There are exactly 82 pairs in vmetal. It will pay you to anticipate 4 beautiful tapestry bor- all, and unless you desire to court dis- you Fane. ders; worth to $8.50; at appointment, come early; sizes run No. 8 heavy Tin Wash Bollers; cop- § SCOTCH Tapestry Couch Covers; from 21 to 36; splendid models in fancy per bottom; drop handles; worth 88&; at 49¢ - with indicator;. handle; speci va BOOSTING SHIP CANAL. Illinois Congressmen on Speak- ing Trip Down Rivers. Post-Dispatch. 31. 60 inches wide and 3 vards ? broche and imported coutiJle; suitable for . ) fit bu dF long; Daghestan designs; Oriental ( Slender and stout figurgs; our regular 4s : . ae $3.50 corsets; while they = ee | last Wednesday at es colorings ; worth $6.00 rs UR eee eeeeeeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEe—eEeEeeEEEe a a OO I Oe” eel Co ° EE EE EEE EE EE EE Oe EEE EE oo ————— = = Oct. “a eeeee ‘ Lorimer started for r- ) gee . hens asoline Ros the ot i Demisol, taking with him four other conpgrersemen. = 8 IX Tin as i it’’— d the canal, Illinois Up against it’’—the man who} They will co down the canal. Illinois ry un oh: 4 Ri and Missise«!i tries to sell you something ‘‘just Sreneinen Are See aken, Rainey, Graff ” Sy 99 a8 dD, good as Croak'’s™ has cut out)" .cches will be made in all the towns No, 8 IX Tin Wash Boiler: copper 2 widths; fv r Sn | a rc for himself. visited along the route, beginnin : E4 a task Jollet and ending at New Orleans, from ES rim uae copper bottom: OIE values; per pair Tea Plates : pieces Soup Plates 2 Severed Vegetable Cream Pitcher ) Teacups and Saucers Pickle Dish Wednesday at ' es ant rooting ae Ag is OM Alwhich polat the party will go to Wash- go eta (eae ag 95 ISSES’ and Children’s School Bate’ iti, 4 . would be de- | ington. t - . would win wee, P you an Overcoat, Tt Rye age neg a ag ‘camel Shoes; heavy soles; some Sauce Dishes Sumer Bow! and Cover Gravy Boat ) : to measure. The cloths are) pruject before Congress this winter. N 2 , Ww Goodyear welts; button and lace, veresne ess Ruttere p TEES we wpe ee Mees DDS and ends of Cushion oa, COppe sam 2.08; a or St with, patent or kid = ye re Sizes , 7 eB eS | — Gy — SB, yo — oe eee | S189 } ona widths; from $ 1-2 to 2; $2.00) & iT Ws PT of Le Vin beat Fn nation of colors; in silk and mer- | . Dt ine ) mt ad Rs j cerized; worth Se each; , 5c (egg BAD FOR THE RAILROADS.. values at, ae ARN LT | EDEL! at 2 fOr... kee scene nee ee meat nate ou WL Mt herr can get anything y 4 err t home, and O..F. C, Whiskey—the peir Cette ia nist ton” } : eNO. . ' . ' ' . ey ggg Fo Bee se” Se “igs a on Bes a ee ae %. Pe sh . ‘ . By “ 1 PS Toa el ee a Pesos eoroto os. coppe Ml .

Page 6

___ TUESDAY— STLOUS PUST-UISPATCR—ocTorer: $1, 1905 eee ee Po a a ee a {ep |Double Gold Stamps Tomorrow at the Globe! 2 of These Valuable Cash Coupons Instead of 1 With Every Purchase of 10c atthe Globe Wednesday! 75,000 St. Louisans are col lecting the valuable Gold Stamps. They are far superior to Trading Stamps, being backed by $1,000,000 St. Louis cap- ital and ev ery stamp guaranteed by the Globe! The feature of Gold Stamps, which no trading stamps enjoy, is their CASH VALUE! You know just what you’re saving. A filled book is worth $3 ANYWHERE. Another feature enjoyed by Gold Stamps alone is premiums for 100. stamps and 200 stamps, as well as larger amounts. If you’re saving stamps, why not save the best?—the guaranteed! Hurry your Gold Stamp collection to completion by partaking of special sales at the Globe tomorrow and getting double Gold Stamps on your r purchases. | HATS TREE: |GOatS, Suits and Furs at Such Marvelous Prices!) °o That 100 tnt can hardly wait on the thousands who crowd the Globe’s Great Cloak Section every day! Such prices have seldom been equaled in America and never in St. Louis! Follow the crowds to the Globe! eat de NO eens pe REGULAR 3.00 W | REGULAR OOL DRESS = QQn ’ WORT A MILLION, WORKS AS PACKER August Forster, Aged 22, Puts in His Days Killing Hogs. TO LEARN THE BUSINESS em ey | ee zs Me To Establish Plant of His Own, Will Spend Years Acquir- ing Knowledge. To learn the business in which he is to invest his money, August Forster, the son of the late mililonaire brewer, C. A. Forster, C. A. Forster, is working in the Krey Pork Packing plant at Twenty- | first street and Kremen avenue. Ho works from 7 a. m. till 6 p. m. He Is in the cutting department, his cnief duty consisting in slaughtering hogs. He gets $lv a week. Coats, lined throughout, velvet pipings,: at : . ‘eee From Bottom Up. lie expects to graduate from the cut- ting department into the sausage de- partment in two or three months. From there he wil) go into the curing cellars, and then into the shipping department. Later he will advance to the_ office. | After that, he says, he is-going to in- vest his money in a pork packing busi- ness of his own lie says he doesn't like to be “‘buneped.” Some of his younger friends told him he was foolich. They said that the edu- cation of a inodern gentleman is incom- plete without a post-graduate course in Many he autiful designs of glassw are automebiling and other things, “] think a man Ought to know some ihing about the business he is going 10 | ‘3 a PD. an d Plo Ws : ?’ 50 ne ular 20.00 and 22.50 Crushed Plush Coats Regular 8.00 and 10.00 Coats for 4. In 2.60-—In short tight- fitting se loose backs, covert or kersey cloth, loose or tight fitting ¢¥sS f back; some three-quarter lengths; Mute Pag) - 3 > 5 on hes here ere throughout; collarless collarless effects, wi rel- {4 QAwy So! 5 ; CETeCtS, andsomely trimmed; one th inlaid v« , We HYP 4S 3 turn-back cuff; come in black, blue at; Ae 2 or brown; at Regular 3.00 and 4.00 Fur Scarfs, ar} 744 2 ig a) , black and brown, y Ve ae t | Regular 15.00 and 18.00 Empire Coats, 10.00— Ls By iam ; ' In all-wool sponged kersey and melton R lar 25.00 and 30.00 Coats at 15.00 me eae \) . 4 cloths; beautiful yoke effects: velvet pip- egu a Empire Coats a La yee = ‘ ings; handsomely trimmed with but- Gold Mounted and Jeweled Fancy sli | -In beautiful kersey and covert BZ ) tons: all 42-inch garments: cloths: all handsomely stitched and ae , mn SN. \ Combs placed on sale Wednesday. If you tailored; satin-lined aS ei Ta ' , ’ Beate Ta | : are in need of a new Comb, don’t mies thee Regular 20.00 and 22.80 Coats for 12.00—Em ME EAS eee ns tient ate 9.004 vous = ; pire or tight-fitting effect: beautiful kerses 4 AE BLES 3 } | roe $6 he ig ? ting Coats, 42 inches one. sale. You'll be surprised. Beautiful Gold — or crushed plush: some collarless, others (2 zy ei | | solid colors and fancy mintuoun, and cuss & Mounted and jeweled back Combs; all are gink his meney in,’ young Forster sald with coat collars: all made in the (Y2BA2E ZA 4s ; by wes co a on ancy mixtures; Oo a Post-Dispatch reporter, garbed In | latest un-to-date fashions; new uF Z BY ZAG? 7 | : x made a the newest heavily plated and ' : styles eh Tih aT hae i i yf ; it et aoe! eee wi pgeeel? i be , “ec See ay ( i the long apron of a workman. “I like | ' : ® Chocolates free § steeves: turn-up collar a Aa ae ‘2 iM Bie SNA | 3 2A 2A o" , 1 : have finest cut stones ( st LE CEES Cut Glass and Plows’ Chocolates | ent Ne re Ps Pr Sey Laer rss Ss? ee bottom to top.” Hie jooks as if he wil “ay Ne weg to customers to- Worth a Million. . HH FS this bueiness and [| want to learn it from | gy Ze A N . ' Regular 18.00 and 20.00 Long, Loose-Fitting CER te. Te { > Regular 25.00 and 30.00 Sults, 15.00-——In beau- 9000 styles and all Coats, 11.50—in black, lined throughout, 45 HS ie He BZ } tiful cheviots, Panamas and broadcloths; FS ty inches long; handsome fur collar. / on ees come in green, black, gray and blue; newest colors—value cord fastenings; turn-back cuffs, a FF; 5 2b yo hi fl , coats satin-lined; single-breasted; c ee AA ANU Th three-quarter length; at up to 3.50—in 4 lots, neatly strapped; at Regular 6.00 and 6.00 Dress Skirts, ag . ERA ‘ ’ Regular 8.00 and 10.00 Dress Skirts, 5.00—In solid color Panama, broadcloth and ~ - re Panamas, broadcloth and covert t fancy mixtures; all neatly trimmed; cloths, in beautiful pleated effect; a at = ? j ¥ , a ee ee ee eee lA ll n Forster is 22 years of age. He ,has just come into his money which totais | well qgyer @ milion. He finished his edu- | eution at the University of Missouri last (Spihiige. He aiso aitended the University | of iilinvis and Shurtieff College. In St. | Louis he graduated trom the St. Louis) High School. WIR lie is over 6 fect in height and weighs | § E f ij S f T Fj 0 pounds. ao peayed As guard on the | ome I aor inary | 8S Of OMOrraW fl ine — | “aE Regular 39c Boys’ eiderdown fleece- f foutball ltoams Of the institutions ol x Taet here da tetupeia, learning nue atlended. lie is popular in . ” . oon Ae if oe 7 aging C | / South St. Louls suciets oh | Frederick Krey, presi ident of the Krey | | | " peecler ie wormen's Union Suits, ms ia 19c Women’s heavy fleece Pork Packing Co., Buys »' oung borster 2 Ay : r 19¢ Hose dosvvocrceve sesesecee 10¢ fis doing very well; that he is more . a 3 yt ‘ N fleeced .. 1... cee esrecsves «+++ EUW Hone...4..- teeees p + A F Of ats! | for 3, ) Hate! 15e Children’s mon 65sec Women's. §% (aunaivus to work than anyone in the es- aMAlvus tO 5 Regular ests or Pants, extra Jimnongte-mens OS 396 for 75¢ — Velvets, 22 inches wide. | —" eat PR i we ‘INCREASING POPULARITY 1.«> black taffeta and peau de 89 65e black and navy Brillianq Over 2500 Hats, canon best fur felts and tailor- @ 5 Sw , eT T Pe Pay , OF TURKISH CIGARETTES re phates aoe ap? Pteonghi — . Cc aon gnc renmegeh w “ye ASS made silk velvets or chenille braid Turbans: 50 different , . hoc colore ~ e ’ 1.25 yy a roo u ult- le ° . every color . ye ings, 54 inches wide.... Se a styles: black and colors: positively . 5 qd p 0 en S ~ “, El a aed re 8 er? ee ke ol HAn Industry That Has Grown Pees aa Wansaiinamen ob torm Serres and 2.00 and 3.00 values: on sale Wed- q to Enormous Proportions er Fae dara French Flannel Se awe Empress ude nesday at 4 f, | 4 in a Few Years. : a ky : t Sa rer vA raat ee Lew, coy aepomt ay 4% Poa | P ag we At._2A_»A_A Aste Mo Pat iat pe ptt ge OA MM MM MM oo 2 @ & & & & & & & & = = PD OO EL LL LB LL LE SE —_—— grees ig, ape on, ooday, New | Bay Tite Gasca! Sele ot PRICES THAT WILL BRING THOUSANDS TO THIS SALE OF © $only Be for this Swell 25¢ Belt! x : and Overcoals | (Like Cat) ESS tdows and rolled Turkish « rigare ten To. Dp T . than naif M eniliior d oak rs “is by nor, | LN ress ri m rm i rn G s! | | | : , — , . W f , rT ) i , af a : Ney : go re " id a local tobacconist, 10c, 12%c and 15e fancy Trimming Braids all 0 5 5 ON Of S : 9S ‘ = : : —— > : e nes ay we g ve you D C rm. : Sadler _— sce of be ye re eps anon 20¢ and 4 250 fancy Trimming Braids c ; | = eS | kersey and vicuna Ove reoats, Or fancy * ; , TES uae that these Cigarettes were | 390 and S0c fancy Trimming Braids 9c Pair for $1.00 Fleeced 11-4 Blankets ! sa Se [b: Se «? : * 'ago to me that thes cigarettes we =n : ty ae | cheviots, Cassi re and unknown,.._The a? is hay vend ema Vi —s °50 wool mixed 1 As 1.00 strapped horse - a Brusse Is a wr Ruga t A= 74 . >. ; me | Purkish clgareties I set down at Orat | eee tare aes cach : 9.85 § form’: citting style: excellent quale) ‘HIS ‘etre = ; : ” ae for - t ~ w. : “1/855 Oc Reversible Door Mats, 196 — & i.00 soot miankets, 11-1 2.00 strapped norse ty and Aue Souckrioot other’ state Thibet Suits’ that sel BAR 26 PEE Aye thought as a fad, but it soon proved size; ieielestne each .. other stores now, good, bad and indifferent. Some 6.50 California Stinatnatinn j5e feather Bed Pillows, for Wednesday only; as in domestic cigarettes, to one well- | ‘ing out a squi are, flat, pac “ame. ix ! for his is the brand, you might say, that q , 3 os sn whoa Be made Turkish cigarettes famous. It ; Ed df yy ys’ TT 8 al y [ ) UNDERWEAR ec Dress Sheets, yen. . ‘ : [e id are mace of the most expensive grades sold regularly at 50c each—for this day only, ail pure 3 98 forts, (2x80; Dn geen to pair; 4 sale starts at F bes of fine Turkish leaf, but the demand = ac ‘ woel eae | sale st or | lake ae. ideal — well-known brand thelped most to replace these few pio SALE 6%c0 best Stand- 10c pure white Cot- otherwise. net « eee ae FS ee a Sher —— 3.75 are selling them at 5 cents each; } , | Sn aoa’. tocitterent. Sem 300 Reversible Smyrna Door Mats, all wool, size 15x24, % P4!T AA RO LB he this remarkable offer good . 1250, other day at I find, has mainiy settled down, just his is the one.” he continued, tak- abe FDR rrr WHITE SHAKER : uN jneers with a large colony of others, | including also Greeks, B Turks, Egyp Three large factories sold us their entire stock at 45 per cent ae } | tians, Syrians and all those skilled Entire purchase placed on sale Wednesday in three lots— il Fo otba | Is! Special Tomorrow oinam ) Hea Vv y Eiderdown peers 15:60 Mus 3 tee Quine” Rpeacrg te , C nels, special . workmen of the Orlent. A half soe [dealers have grown to six hundred Boys’ All-Wool Fall | fleeced shirts or f ''", S00d quality.. quality... ss.+csscen 5e ‘ihoueand! Think of that devélopment! | F F aii - i h \ is 12%ec Bleached yp hoarne 856 Bleached Table ee SER ty ellie ies ES ; » FONT FINE, BIG FOOTBALL d al y ecnuse was a rs Ae =1e oO a a ‘onsists of : Moroccs , , ol the ona 4 Nighe at possible quality and feng ~ac fl — oh roe forocco . p \ ? patterns, and Boy S | i e, On sale Sta iss bgt §2 378 — «| SS ae GR the church. ae i o . i Jespr use to- , $ as it ever was, at least the great ma- LOT 2—In this lot you will find real Ladies 1,50 Lace Shoes, 08¢ we Boys’ $6 and $7 Suits and Over- 1.50 Lace Shoes go on sale vice while thi * cathy were int cr a 23 POUNDS FOR $1. , so | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ) " * Iba. best Eastern granulated sugar ' a s i Ppeiatall . pa es . | * eon gn mom 7 aay eseaaan vie by Ages of *! iit cay frame sh m4 c = No Leposit Required Until Work I¢ Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 Yea * if 83 eS oo .* Phe coker tend € uters ave been ryig o 2¢ 7 ith ; r “ yerment for two years, and have con- / | AATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Beware of unknown dentists, who; 25 t) PLICATION pb my ot | 6F ON. a pipated $000. . | ’ rw Sn eee abaeiien we are up to date. and Celluloid Pilates... ’ | i? a sae " Te keep well, keep your stomach in trim | 720 OLIVE ST. nire till @ pm m.: Sunday 9 to 4 | ; > cost 1 Imperial Chem. aan wv. me Pb +g Black Tone. Druggists, S08 N. Sd wt. | ——— — = ——— —__| nk i. q q ag All Work Guarasteed 10 Years. Sela by Sabena *— 3 _ Rroadwe 2, Pe ) Woiltf- Wilken Won ; ) ; — » 2 The W WORLD'S FAIR Jury Aso UNION DENTAL CO., offve's, || +" svmtnt A. feierats SRS 7 , ¥ ¥ b: + 87,186 in Sunday 8 Schools. St. Loui % see Ps A ibe that sss Ceylon and India Tea is the most delicious and rs we, fn ta, lute eens st “avon Sets Romina ib bomaare 9 te ~. ay achoo Call Wn see ae thens ae. tance] healthful tea in the worid. pt Aine. SAE re! 2 forarmnc oA mae 0 that 4912 of stpant of Oeaie largest numver o u le 27, jie 27.700 In the Catholic pa tes IN get PACKETS. —Highest Award rie on ad Southern AT ALL GROCERS. ine ee —St. Louis, 1904 " Ld a ‘ t % . J R ‘ ’ 7 é ‘ “ge oO RO he ——— ae

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TUESDAY— 5ST. LOUIS POST-GISPATCH—OCTOBER 31, 1905 WATCHES OF HIGHEST; ACCURACY HESS AND CULBERTSON Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. + * Soelrate. Sonteate soe osteeted be Sorioeloeteatos afoe Lad oete atoes ottetocts + oe. o- > > 90 O°, oo o * > 7 > + Letee > * > +. @ +4 oe oe lee * 4 % + *¢ '.* +2 o00,9 o9¢ lomatectectocton’s * : 0% e0*, *. * & * > coeioe’ fe Ee oats Go eloatostectectenteetectectectectotectestestoe® ‘cat ectectec*ec*ee_e *! => . — Rosenheim Skirt Room For This Week Offers: Skirts in Imported Panama Cloths, series clus- Skirts in Wool, Fancy Overplaid in circular, front and back pleated, three tucks at bottom; excellent quality.. Skirts, imported black and navy Panama, plain kilted, and pleated from knee; CP TMEEOOG. pcb eccccedeccsce $5.00 Rosenheim’s T Sh osenneim Ss Oggery Op §512—Locust Street—512 QUICK AND COMFORTABLE! These gas heaters are mighty handy tor the bathroom small room or kitchen. Just the heater when the furnace isn’t giving enough heat—just right for the small room which has no furnace connection. GAS CONNECTIONS made free from nearest pipe (ex- cept when hose connections are wanted) They are sold by enterprising dealers throughout the city. RINGEN STOVE CO.>w. 414 NORTH 6TH ST. A THE BUCKINGHAM A High-Class Family and Transient Hotel, Forest Park and King’s Highway. Twenty minutes’ ride from business, theater and shopping district. THE BUCKING. HAM is fireproof and the most elaborately furnished botel west of New York. La. clede cars passing Union Station land one at our door in 15 minutes. Conducted on beth American and European plans. Table D'Hote dinners served every evening from © to 8:30; tables reserved by phone. Large banquet and reception rooms. Specta] attention given to high-class banquets, receptions and weddings. Our bellroom can be engaged for select balls and germans. THE BUCKINGHAM liveries and ‘service used for all functions. Those deriring accom modations for the winter should make resery- @tions at once. Rates reasonable. For rates and other information address ‘ E. C. DYER. Manager. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES PERMANENTLY and PAIN ESSLY Cross Method. and Other Afflictions of the Nose aud Throat. Censultation Examinpation Eighth District Holds Annual CURED Kyes Straightened Patulessiy by the Ritter Investigate my New Treatment for Catarrh a e at ie. a : & . tay Riga ) E M RI ER M p 913 STAR BUILDING St | vis aye ; TT , WH, U, Twelteh and Olive Sta. 01. LO “B, & 0. S-W.)S21 10 NEW YORK Ticket Offices it Tring Lar SL Ln Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Louis Dail) | «(8:54 a, am, 7 9:29 p.m. 2:05. m. Olive and Sixth Sts DINING CARS—A a CARTE. Queen ae J Station. City Limited. 11:b¢@ a.m. Bxcept Sunday. as fe | “ie NINE UNINJURED AS WALL FELL German-American Alliance to | / trolman Hade, who took Towers to Be Pulled Down tu | Memphis. ! feet FR E E Call or Write for Info tion. | rma' Rear Part of Carr Street House Collapsed, but Residents Escaped. HADN’T BEEN CONDEMNED Old Woman in Chair Slightly Hurt When Plaster Dropped on Her, rear wall.of the two-story britk at 1106 Carr street collapsed at 5:30 p. m. Monday, damaging to the ex- tent of $300 a pbuilding that has stood the wear and tear of time for 4 years and has never been condemned by tne City, Although nine persons were in_ the house at the time, no one was seriously The house injured, but all were badly frightened py the crash of falling brick and mor- ar. Plaster Hit Woman. Elizabeth Macksey, 50 years of age, who occupies the rear room on the first floor, was in a rocking chair, but She was only siightly hurt when a frag- ment of plastering fell on her head. Andrew Greener, the owner, and his famiiy occupy the entire second floor. and Mrs. Macksey’s and James Wulg- ley's family live the first lioor, Greener was in his rear :.oom, where a mantelpiece fell on a stove, but the Mrs. fire had died out and the danger from flames was overcome. Greener attributes the to damoness or to the fact that two wall collapse lines of cars constantly passing have weakened the foundation of his house. FR. COFFEY WAS OUT. Call Again. Representatives of the German- American Alliance say they will call again on Father J. T. Coffey of St. Leo's Church to ask for proof of the stalements made in his Sunday speech “at the Odeon. They called Monday Without finding him. Father Coftey is in Clinton, Mo., he went to deliver an address >» Anti-saloon League. ’. George Richter, president of the alliance, Says that Father Coffey will have either to prove or retract his statement that coercive methods are used by the alliance in getting signa- tures to a protcst agains. the Sunday “lid.”” Tue protest is to be sent to (20V. Folk. CATCH EARLY CALLER. Store at 3:45 A. M. Private Watchman Kdward Mahoney, for the Simmons Hardware Co. found aman on the fourth floor of the bDuild- ing at Broadway and St. Charles street at 3:45 a. m. Tuesday. He called Pa.- the man to the Four Courts Station. The prisoner gave »> name of Charles Lawrence, aged 28, and sa.d his home was at 5834 Delmar boulevard, but he-was wzunable to tell how he got into the building, or what he was doing there. He had apparently been drinking. KEEP FOUR COURTS DRY. Improve Roof. The Four Courts Building is to lose its towers. The wreckirg of these tow- ers is only a part of the improvements contemplated by Bulliding Commissivuner Smith. A flat roof will adorn the build- and several minor improvements are contemplated. Smith says that the three towers on the roof of the famous oki building let in about as much water as they keep out, and that repair ex- >» has been so great that there will ‘onomy in removing them. CLUBWOMEN BUSY. ns, Session Thursday. women busy preparing fof meeting of the Eighth Dis- trict of the Missour!l Federation of Woman's Clubs, which will held in the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church Club are the annual be Thursday. Miss Lewis Lacy of Old Orchard preside and addresses will be made by Mrs. Wm. K. James. of St. Jozgepn, State president of the federation, Mrs Mary Wallace of Lebanon and Mrs, Philip N. Moore, first vice-president vu! the general federation. Mrs. James has «a.most completed round of visits to the eight districts of the State and Ww: i‘ il fi ) the elghth district of her experiences and the warmth in which the woman's club movement ts received in other sec- tions of the State. \W l i s+ Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes, “First in everything.” STAGE OF THE RIVER. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO. Ill... Ocet. 31.—Stage of river, a fall of .3 within the past 24 hours. hoat Woolfolk 7 m. from 25.10, Tow- arrived at 7 a. the lower Mississippi and departed at 3:30 p. m. for Paducah. Towboat Ranger of the 27th departed at 9:30 a. m. for lower Mississippi Oct. 31. Steamer Lilly arrived at 11:20 a. m. from St. Louls. Towboat the Nugent argved ' NEW YORK STARTS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Mayor MeCle!l- lan pushed a switch and the current Nasticu tnorough the wires and connected the new W iluamsourg vridge in.vo a belt of diamonds. hus Was part of the little ceremony at the opening of the new pliant wuica the clty builc to light its ieviathay bridge. Waste papers and trash ‘eed the rur- naces. Tne plant is economical in thie: senses: It turnishes .ight tor ihe bis bridgé at CuSi; it has no coal wilik, anu it relieves Street Clean.ng Coimmissivncr Maj. Woodbury of the expense ur one! Wise disposing Of a great qguantily ov. rubwish. The furnaces are kept going entirely on the rubdovish coiiected ov, Wood.ury s men. There is a supply of coal, but Com missioner Woodbury says he hae enoug.. rubbish to supply lo imore pianis .-i..: this one. In fact the pres@ni piant ' such a large capacity that it is more than equal to the task of lighting of the bridge. The eight temporary public schoois under the bridge approach prob- ably to private consumers, KANSAS CITY PACKS CONVENTION HALL traction, Babes in Wood” —A Great Success KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—The co- | lossal English musical spectacle, ‘‘Babes in the Wood,” was presented before an audience of several thousand people at ‘Convention. iall this evening.—~41t is in every way the biggest stage production that has ever been presented in this city The scenery and costumes, gether with the scores of girls, formed a series of stage pictures that has never been duplicated on the local stage. Individua] hits were scored by dah Simpson, Lillian Coleman, McCree, Catrie Behr, Mabel Wilbur, Vera Cumero, and Maud Muller. The performance of Will Archie and Little Adele Cox as the two babes was per- fect. while England’s greatest novelty, Fred Walton, as the toy soldier, proved This is the first time Convention Hall has ever been used for a huge musical attraction, and judging from its tion tonight. it surely will entertain ment here. of 12 be cars for presented train is to by a special where it night St. Louis, next week. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every dav than it has homes. “First in everything.” MUNICIPAL LIGHT will be connected with it, and the: city may even sell some of its current! To See the English Musical At-, 1O- | Cheri- | Junie | one of the most pleasing features ever Tteen in a musical spectacle. recepe- , 30,000 people at least during the engage- | The company will leave here Saturday ; | PISCOPAL CANONS gests Plan of ‘Clearing the Air.” CHICAGO, Oct. $1.—Like storm after the slow winds of a sultry day, the Right Hev. Charles Palmers- ton Anderson, bishop of the Chicago diocese of the Episcopal Church, fol- lowed a half-dozen routine Speakers at the laymans forward movement ban- quet at the Auditorium last night with «a boid address proposin§§Y changes in the canons of the church. He stated that one of the purposes had in mind when he began on the plan for the. present Chi- cazo conference of ciergy and laity was that of ‘“‘clearing the air’ in the rela- tions between the general board of mis- 'sions and the fifth district, which in- , chides the states of the old Northwest | Territory. The bishop then launched a proposal, which, in short, aimed &t-.a change in the canons of the church and asked that 7 section 12, which provides general board be authorized to promote missionary organizations throughout the country, be changed to read that auxiliary boards may be or- ganized in every district that shall be subordinate to the general board, but shall have power to. conduct mis- sionary work, spread propoganda, raise |money and elect a representative upon the general board. The motive of the result, he urged. would be, tralize authority, but ] the leanon .§ 82, that the and its to decen- change not nssertec that stood for this point years and that It vantaze of the distri ~~ sionary work of the chu WHO FOOTS THE BILL? Lady Managers Report Printed in Handsome Volume. moroeco- is and to the mis- urch. Copies of the handsome embodying the of the Board World's Fair. bound, gilt-edged volume repori and tie pictures of Lady Managers of the have reached St. Louls. What remains of the Exposition clan is wondering who is the “ansel’’ who stood good for the printer's bill The State Department said there would be no appropriation to defray the expense of printing it. The volume is in octave form and con- pages of heavy book paper. rillia full-page illustrations. the printing is in colors. is that Mrs president, and ,ran, who was the board full f the report of in a details of seems [to ee . "4 b, “italy oh n wld “ SMM a, Pe A ps ; x - a > Wey | ¥ an « “ rt. » ‘" . t A ami a “MAG ne ij ‘ is wth ‘ MAA Mk A , +} +4 Shiny! 4G \\ DALY sant Ate Wi) A Wo CaPwvernT (200 24 AME? 4 2a eo -_— — DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BAC ~ re - Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or) Biadder Trouble? PROPOSES CHANGE Bishop of Chicago Diocese Sug- a thunder- | To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great K'dney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bo‘tle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is un- m. from the upper Ohio and departed m. for the lower Mississippl. Steamer | Fowler arrived at 2:30 p. m. from | Paducah and deperted at 5 p. m. for the same place, Tuesdar, ‘t. 31. The steamer Rees Lee of 30th left at 7 a. m. for Mem- phic. The snaghboat H. G. Wright arrived at 7:45 a. m. from St. Louls. The steamer Lilly of the 30th left at 8 a. m. for St. Louls. _ GIRARDEAU, Moa., Oct. 31.—Riwer and falling. Lonisiana down after by Saltillo. Cape Girardean and Chester due down. Chester returned to &t. Louis at 3 p. m. Stacker Lee due up from Raining. CAPE 17.3 feet berge seunk PADUOAH, Ky., Oct. 81.—Rivee today and rising. Weather clondy, with rain. The Dick Fowler left for Cairo. Henry Harley arrived from Fvansville. Civde arrived from Tennessee River. Woolfolk left for below for repairs. The Royal arrived from Golconda. The Bettie Owen has been repaired. The coal tows are about due from above. EXPLODING GAS KILLS. Shot-Firers in Arkaaggs Mine Strike Gas Pocket, ° Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct, 31.~7r shut firers, John Redyard, his — — his son-in-law, John Scott, were killed by an explosin of gas in the mines of the Central Coal and Coke Co., at Hart- ford last night. The men went in shortly after dark to set off the shots left by the miners on the afternoon before. They had abvut completed their rounds when a pocket of gas was set off by a poorly laced shot. All three men were in- stantly killed. St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch, readerf every day than It has homes. “First in everything.” E J ‘ . « : - 7 * A 7 PRE SRL TRS mistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature’s timely warning to show vou that the track of health is not clear. | If these denger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal] upon | you. ? The mild and the extraordinary ef- fect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for ita wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will con- | vince anvyone—and vou may have a sample bottle, free, by mail. Gentlemen: good health to Swamp-Root. fered many years with kidney trou- ble and bad an almost constant pain | in my back. Your great remedy, Swamp-Root, cured my trouble. and 1 have since been perfectly well. Yours truly, n. H. Chalker, Ex-Chief of Police, | Ozark, Ala. Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you unecd oe Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass — water often during the day and to get | up many times during the night, ina- | bility to hold your urine, smarting or | irritation in passing, brick-dust or sed- iment in the urine, catarrh of the blad- der, uric acid, constant beadache, dizzi- ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, ner- vousness, irregular heart-beating, rheu- loating, irritability, wornout ” feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-tour hours, forms a secdi- ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kid- neys and bladder need immediate at- tention, In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known re- | to medica] science. In order to prove the wonderful mer- its of Swamp-Reot you may have 4 | sample bottle and a book of valuable I attribute my present I asuf-. information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of testi- monia) letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of >wamp-Root is so well known that our readers are advised to send for a aa nle bottle. In sendiny your ad- dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Daily Post Dispatch. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores every- where. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and t cts.” | ™ 4 » oe aly oe GY | | ; B ESIDES these special values quoted for Wednesday’s selling, we are showing an mous assortment of rich eut glass of every description. largest in the city, but is the finest and lowest priced as well. we can save you 20 per cent »t all times. Sugar rad Crenm Seta—Large . ize, htavy deep cut- ting, as shown in illustration. Very snectial bargain Wecnesday. at, Water Tumblers— Like illustration. Deep cutting, fine- ly polished and ‘xtra heavy. Ree- ilar price $6.00 er dozen. Speci: , : it : 4 “fi SW p Mceanters—V er y cut, quart ve §\ 1) ASN ) richly ut “} size, Worth $7.50, radish Jares—Can special also be used for price..... $5.75 mustard. Choice of two hand- Cut Glass Decanters—Same as above, but some cuttings—special in pint size. $6.00 value Glass Horase- : rich ertting—etrictly sprcial Wednesday f ol Totlet and cut in new designs. choice at, each Basement. Handled Nappies for Olives. Bon Bons, Pickles, ete. 6 inches in diameter. Special... size, $1.75; 3 oz. Cut Glass at Remarkably Low Prices Our stock is not only the We state conservatively that Rich Cut Glass Bow!l—%-in. in Clameter, very ceep ant class. Regular $5.00 bowls— $2.98 errs Bottles— richlv cut: 6 of. sige, $2.005 4 oz. enor- hi¢h | Infants’ and Children’s Wearables velvet, prettily trimmed with ribbon. cadet and brown. Former price $1.00. Choice, Wednesday, 48c. Ledies’ Gowns, in faney stripes and solid colors, with yoke, 75c Children’s Flannelette Gowns, pink and blue stripes: voke front; ages 4 to 12 vears: a Wednesday at, each in faney back and rreat value ages 1, 2 and special value Olive Street. Second Floor N odd lot of Infants’ Caps and Bonnets, made of Bengoline silk and Colors: black, cardinal, navy, Infants’ Cloaks, made of eiderdown flannel, with deep cape collar, trimmed with ‘braid; colors: pink, blue, cardinal and white; ~~ —— Unexcelled Values in Mi to a point of completeness and variety such as never before attained by any store in the West. Hun- dreds of new up-to-the-minute styles are shown— the very choicest: creations of the world’s foremost designers. ’ . . The prices are exeeptionally low. When you see these heontifel woe~ents and eamnare them with those shown elsewhere you wal reeognize the great advantages to be gained by trading at Barr’s. New Tailored Suits, in all the latest and handsomest effects—coats and skirts in every approved design. All popular materials, such as broadcloth, cheviots, worsted, velvets and serges. All the most stylish and popular colors, such as green, plum, black, brown and . 1 6 75 to $85 . gray. Prices range from Stylish Coats and Wrarys,. in both medium and heavy weichts. . Some of the new long tight-fitting effects, others medium leneth, and others the rew box end Enipire effects, All popular materials and all the correct. colors. All sizes, 32 to 48: inetuding odd short waisted , : $10 to $100 49, Every price from.... Cravenette Rainceats are shown by us in an immense variety of materials, including the eelebrated Priestley Cravenette, as well as other rainproof cloths, which we absolutely guaran- ‘These coats come in the very latest st vles—both tight- ; All eolors, lengths >*> SIZCS, Pal to tee, fitting and loose and with or without belts. Prices are remarkably co | 6. SO fo $30 bk loor. at na $1708. low Second Women’s Fashionable Suits and Coats oie ; : so 7 ANY new irrivals during the past few days have brought this stock | : A Carpet and Rug Sensation Ingrain Carpets; this season’s best patterns; strictly all-wool; regular price 75e per yard; special price Wednesday, per yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets, extra quality, in rich col- orings and patterns; regular 85c quality; on sale Wednesday and Thursday at, per yard 6 inches long. Actual value $12.00 each; sale price terns and colors; positively worth $16.50; on sale at ; : Agr * Velvet Carpets, best quality, suitable for any room— Axminster Rugs—*iz« ox12 feet. class, no seconds. Special price also rug patterns; regular value $1.35 O5¢ Wednesday and Thursday.......+-- Sale price Third Floor. ... $12 All strictly per yard. . * ; , iad > A BSOLUTEL Y the greatest values in high-class Carpets and itugs offered this vear. A wonderful opportunity to save money on wanted goods. Tapestry Brussels Rugs-——Size 9 feet wide by 10 feet Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12 feet. All this season’s pat- 50 first- —— a 4 i 7 ~. hd > > - + : ° , tr ¥ > a 7 A ; 4 ¥ é Sa rod ve .* . ‘ ee - < ia 4 * —s Soap and Toilet Goods Specials The “Ever-Ready” Safety Antiseptic Witch Hazel Razor—With seven ex- Soap; Sale 10 tra blades, in leather- Price, 3 cakes: ette covered and plush- All-Bristle Hair Brushes —Regular 25c values; The Famous Cuticle Doc- tors’ Soap — Regular value 5c per cake; very special, Wednes- day, per cake.... ] C (Only 5 cakes to a cus- tomer.) Tooth Brushes — Worth 25ec each: a sam- ple lot at, each. . ] Oc Large 3-Ib. bar for...... Riker’s Liquid Soap-——Per lined hottle Same in plain metal special world over; 3 cakes... case, $1.00, ET Re Main Floor. Domestic Castile Soap— .25¢ Green ie 250 | h iwecy | ecg, 10 | Bargains in Beds and Bedding values are undeniably the best in St. Louis today. Not only are prices wonderfully low, but assortments are remarkably large. $2.00 12-4 California All-Wool Plankets— -4 White Wool Blankets—Fecular cy $12.50 values, Wednesday, for price $2.75 per pair; Sale Price 10-4 White Wool Blankets—Regular price $4.50 per pair; Sale Price 10-4 White Wool Blenkets—Reqular price $6.50 per pair; Sale Price.. 11-4 White Wool Blankets—Reqular price $3.50 per pair; special at 11-4 White Wool Blankets—Regular price $4.50 per pair; on sale at 11-4 White Wool Blankets-—-Pegular price $950 per pair; Sale Price.......... _*eee eee ready for use; special values at 95¢ and $2.25 each. Sale price Wednesday Satin Marseilles Quilts—Fringed. Regular value $4.25. Crocheted Quilts—For double beds, hemmed for use; usval price $1.15; Wednesday and Thursday special... ... 606s scconseeuevee. Floor, S ENSATLION AL selling should be the result of this announcement. The the White Crocheted Bed Spreads—1i1-4 size, hemmed . od en r ‘ % 7 Ly * *weeneneeneneane — tg'2e +< a - 4 as Crocheted Quilts—Fringed cut corners, actual value — sig tts eat e Special sale price.......... $3.25. . , ih ean i x: 85¢. 6 4 % — & EE ee ~- ————————— PILE lat ae ae ee ne . a asin ho? areca * a

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a | ‘ PL ae - tn or Pike ee: Aye? rte eg ria or te G e Bs : es TURSDAY- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 31, 1905 , . . 'MAN WHO ENDED LIFE WHEN : An Extraordinary Showing of HE HAD TO CEASE HIS-WOn K {fj 150 Handkerche's ered Swiss, lace ges, em broid- ered scallops and Ladies’ Long Coat Suits], ee | ee Surpassing anything ever before offered’ at this price. Pos!- , - 3 ae at | : $ tively $25 values!! Made of fine quality all-wool cheviot, Gy _- Sige “4c = > £0 tANSIT COS CARS TRANSFER .O NV CSENTLES T in black, blue, green and plum—some with 50-inch tight- : \ tea = — wie fitting coats, like cut—others with box-front effect—others in TT bib : | new Eton style. All beautifully man-tailored and elegantly “ffi TAILOR- A> MPLES ‘Mi oe Uy; | $ 7452" SUIT«20 COAT SA lined. See these tomorrow. 200 OF THEM \4 OFF AND HALF PRICE. About 75 Suits, & 45-In. Empire Coats of l or 2 of a Kind = Fine Kersey Cloth $50 Tailor-Made Suits $22.50 | $35 Ladies’ Coats $22.50 | $8.00 Tailor-made Skirts $5 | Coats, in covert, | $50.00 Tailor-Made Suits, in finest 0 Le eid ‘fancy mixtures; In Wine all-wool broadcloths and Panamas, latest plaited and. materials; broadcloths and chey- very swell gar- ments: choice of ~- : | lots; all up-to-date styles; noth- | thase ing newer; you get choice of handsom- Bh >: Hi} $7. 50 Melton Coats $5. 00 est suits for.... | Ladies’ Me lton Coats, 42 inches long. in black, blues, castor or | a green; a good winter . . a tailored and sold earlier in $35 Tailor-Made Suits $19.50 coat: be nia $7.50; $22.50 Tailor-Made Suits Pe & | : $35.00 Tailor-Made Suits, in fine | Wednesaay , | “SS the season at #197 4° Gey , abies | 0 In broadcloth, cheviots or faney Pas n at $12. »f) th $15 broads loths oO! fancy een ae $22.50 Stylish Coats. $15. 0 mixtures; all latest styles; pom de ! YS \ . . E - ‘ ; : oi é er “5 \ . F ay ‘ ® «ke Sy, ASM ait ow Wednes- Carly : L om . 4 all up-to-d: an iy -fittin TG © ‘ > fd & vs i p-to-date styles; there aA Handsome sg: arments in C15 () he, Risk Wednesday ’ } sol “is di y ae PE oe eS ' 9 large variety of and empire styles, oF short, ¢ choice col- we ee as a special ELE aN) a ee - Te ty Sa vs 2 these; where you $19: ete. ; grand ' val- Sad while they ‘ ; - “ p. oy, 5 spec if Rt oe —— & a | & get them at | ues at ast 8 ‘ oe a fl , | i" , i “= , > ' . ‘ ‘ Ca e o van bg Cut in the very acme of style tucked 650 400 of them; every In broadcloths, cheviots, : satin lined — strap and serges, etc.—mosthy Eton velvet trimmed and never effects all handsomel, equalled epi ger: for ‘less than $16.5 Just for bargain..... $3.50 Veiling Waists Ladies Swell Coats “ gale OF. wih TER pe WEAR Another Great Offer 20c Vests for 10c Boys’ 75c Suits 50c Men’s 75c Underwear 39¢ Special at $2. 48 Lot Children’s Jersey Ribbed Vests Boys’ extra heavy natural gray Heavy Jersey-Ribbed Fleece-Lined LA "SEs . or Pants; fleece lined: broken fleece-lined “Sone te Suits; sizes up Shirts and Drawers: in ecru or oe al aa 2 : V4 . m » a? 7 "T° » Yon ai | 7 : x ; “ r lines of our Lc and 20e te 16 years, ea nes- ‘ blue: all sizes; for 1 BAK RITE Ghee er ime a. ‘ae goods: on sale Wednes- F | day they go for : Wednesday they're 39¢ . Nathan assistant manager ‘The I « the bench. aye a ol ae? > + . The auth ies Ar lieve , Everywhere : ‘ ; Nathan w 1 gpg on ir to believe that nished to merchants and others likely to 7 Sathan was unaware of the murder oi | 4, inposed upon. ' the girl, and that he had no part in tha crime, but thev seem to think he is re THE FLAG GIRLS—F xquisite reproductions of large size sponsible for her receiving treatment. (6x9 inches) in fourteen colors, of the famous paintings, Nathan Poo sang to the police that he series of 25 beautiful women in charac’eristi¢ na : -¥% oo er ree “ o marry Miss Geary, wh as . ‘ " was a dancing girl, known as Edit] tional costume. Effective decoration for ." j : ‘. { . Durrell, and was a member of “Ths den, club-room or cafe. The whole - =, } Shepherd King’’ company up to Sept. 9 alin oade postpaid for 25 | a Oe ‘Lb, ew allansae Se ea Ui Nathan is on the verge of collapse. It may be from overwork, bet . oh) a . wane .¢ : a ae oe S, ANARGYROS, rete | bey Z On Verge of Col .. the chances are its from an in 111 Fifth Ave., Ses. Kimeo, the Japanese friehd of Nathan active LIVER ._—. —_eteee. New York 7 ! * ; pees | Said that for two weeks Nathan has been worrying over the disappearance ot With a well conducted LIVER Miss Geary. He suspected from the one can do mountains of labor tir 14" of the finding or the parts of 2 ¢ ue womans body In the C} aries River tha without tatig ° ures of fit, comfort and wear, and the Avetin Strong and same superiority o Bs ee “CAMPUS” C EN TU FR Ye’ = tg t) body was tha } | fais Every srsaes TO > p oma Charlies Dillingham presents Be ihe oe UN as (nat Ol lis sweetneart., cemt - ' xtra High-Cue ~- VW am Nathan kept quiet, Kimeo said, becaus: - it adds a hundred per to inch of material in ‘ade a Made of genuine Hamburg “shel!” I HOMA s : Ros he hoped that the body was not that o! aires earning capacity. every part of the shoe oO. ge kin} Wigltboliens anaeunae in AFA R EXCHANGE 4 Miss Geary. Nathan s story of ]} } en is the Best of the best. lace up inside or outside of the trousers: double sole, iy Hlenry Blossom. the aiaved girl ai Mong phen Je beg Alen . ftcan bekeptin healthfulaction Quarter Staee en a all corte be ie z. pe ial canvas lining—a special shoe Popular Matinee Temorrow, 25¢ to $1.00 , vere a bat nie t . , a throu: } 7 ice oe ey a aye “oy = T x 2: my t at in é ts Bos- by; and only by other Regal models. | FO af ™N = x ree *: id Ul, Ob Laie é 0 7’ 18 vouched Va. T. Gea D announces — ~ Send for St: le-Book Mail Orders Promptly Filled Vi vi “2 2 —_— - — ‘a a bt og eae se BOY SRR et, So Ms ee ise BE. ; 1 ees Zs - ree, f 4 mee we ae ee ees. ee Bey : Sa sD Paes . = So : ae : “ye ‘ ~ , - s : ~ ace at Finn Oe . ~ a oh. a y Pee +. is ae ‘sry a : cere Te - ata 7. are Ie Be Ss UP tH, Sah Sty oa : © ly Faia & OR > ee. oe , ee ata XA SF . *¢ Beet Rie ot AY = eee | ort 3 er ot x ee 1; PS ns * ¥ “ o > hh oe 2S) ee ° Aut i, ui i oes oe . ~ ‘ . a s. rs > tees? pe. : eed _ 4 a. ae = bia Z J “ rd ‘ : .-. $ i at » j : ty Sa * rom a. Os hee He - a ae > i 2-8 #2, 7 * _ * mie ‘ 3 Pax ‘ C SF sea tg bet ae paw Eo te “ “ 47. t an . . ; it » é : . ; - is) = A ae & 7] : oa oe - : ttle dee 4 for bv several members of ae co™Mp in’ ~ : ¢ ae . f ‘ ‘ ‘ : ” : 7) Pas | .** r. 5 »~ — ;: fl a —— . ; J et Littie credence is placed by 8 r BA Sf a ie ae cx tendent of Detectives Me Qu aide wy yond Sold direct from tannery to consumer. The largest reta!l shoe business ks sae TA. SS & | reports that members of “The Shep- in the world, 97 stores in aa onc SC} i\ i IVI £ NN ' aN Awe Pt: Oy m | herd King” company know much mors | e. a : ; - , _ cone erning Miss Geary S fate th an they | : : hy a have told. ‘ \ i ed E ee Oe 7 7 x I, Wr “ti ght Lorime rs Japanese ’ , The vv orld’ ” Cire atest Contralte and ov | 5 " > * pag ¥, Dx! . MERIT. eres, a ae valet, and Stage Director Sam Forrest, Comedienne, in Stange and Edwards’ successful poth close friends of Nathan's, have Comic Opera, - - , ee been particuiariy frank in the state- TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. iN er ments they have made to the detecéiv ' Or aes BLOOD P OISON and the authorities are. satished® the gate LOVE’S LOTTERY | re ‘truth’ has been told , TRAE SHOE THAT PROVES Greatest Singing Orcuntaation in Al ae - mliead : RS aE: at FO AE THAN TWENTY Yeas : | { b fj ( y ELGIN WATCHES ectaiy “Prinaty, Socosuary' or Forse? Bh he LQ ["\ OF IN\S © | FLOOD IN HOSPITAL, | Zigin' National ‘Watch Co. Eigia, Til St. Louis Store, 618 Olive Street GARRICK tase » " oe be treated at howe wider sas | ‘ity Hospital employes sleeping in th ’ | SOMETHING “NEW! a , aren apital $590,000, olictt asement he Adminietrati odie. ie the fe obet a bet AL4-ATO N. Broadway ren EE ag ad ta THE CRIME OF THE AGE PRs Beppe x musical comet e } Hert obefinate cases, If youn have , a O beurted the old methods of treatment Yr One : —. Cay Is the promiscuous sell im ned. ine at epecteches a Frank L, -Perley's Comedy set to ° te a eches and potee, Mucus | a rire ne . , " ic tn oat ; Sore Droat Pim aia ; 0 dy a HOCIBN Oring Sewer , asses Pb comp . . j CopperColored Spots, Ulcers on s per yelp ° nd spread throug: e on tae doctors in i AMUSHEN SS. AMUSEMENTS. 7 TH E Wi N N i NG Gil 7 po oe gm f =o ave. standin 4 to t hie . ‘ ’ ng lent f : non ¢ near Mgt ” partment, jewelry. drug mei } i -m 4 fk i7) Zranitotd fle Tr - . “es ete. Nothing t« T A WN D y | « r VE [ N? The Theater Where You ; BEGINNING SUNDAY MAT sesentil : ; } STRE'S SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK A lot of 500 Silk | etticoats ineer ild be summoned, the leak was R. F. OUTCAULT IN CARTOON TALKS. [SALE THURSDAY — REGULAR t remedi 2 To Treat Your mene. | UPTOWN TICKLT OFFICE, are & GROCERIES-—-On Nov, 7, 1905, at 10 a. | ssact ame « _ , | B | Se, Will sell at public wale, stock of groceries HUst 1n; all colors: actual val- ue - —. vee if they need treatment 2 : fit you {,00d On . Thare. Ev’ lilinets Central Ratlrond. PUERP ERD Glasses, is exclusively my MMED:ATELY CURES §=6p vv i fC A Hall ‘crt. wat. Wee. 2 end 2 pi od ; ’ wee 4 nd Gutures at 18th and Exchange av., East 7. _-P Ae rs aud to properly St. Leuls, TL, being the stock of Murray. lle S600 a ’ P. A. Mileage with wn Rhone, if vou poed ‘ ponbrapts. reseneser, can go on with | f at once In old stand. Those wishing | or « lo N business. No charge for ed property, call at mom No. 3. No finaly be oe ate n and after Nov. 1, P. A. mileage e +4 — Main at. Fast St. Louls, TH. Stock i vee be neee oe Tittnots Centra’ oven age oe ep ci ‘nti Cmte \ HEADACHES SS (o », vg oo Fgh. - apes — ee I vetween S* s0uls an Chics ve > m. ~- ve eae i & - t ‘ ( hicagwo and » ‘ Tt ‘ “ . ce ‘ years o} a, of M: ar issa, te . erfect-f' ing a ees R jualt a lades; actual ay cong oe 1 ol gene 2 : os $1.00 A PAIR, at New St. James Hotel ROSE WILL ENGLISH FOLLY Co deren an Werden om ; ‘ |Monday night. Biggs told the clerk site em. E. cor. 7TH i2 TO 2 DAILY. ipa & LOCUST. for ’ z . + lhe —0e— G00. ah, i atl SUNDAY, NOY. 5, | 3 $ 8 for $2.50 Mata, Wea: ___ Orchestra Coatra, Reserved 1 WAT ; ) | aots do not allow a divorced person até the meat meetest- Oe = a tor r Tickets at Hotel Office. ‘ arry within one year of the time . =x ' ! $1.50 ROUND TRIP, the decrs ¢ is granted. ts oo where ani as No cane. too ait | erson City, 10:25 p. The sales of the Post- -Dispateh in St. ‘Louis each day are = Morits, M. D.,: | ' ud Olive wr and excitraton greater than the number of St, Louis homes, “ and second-hand, at very low prices. Gi, Morita optician. veh S Winsts: "y Mh yg ae Be Mat.-Por d Gebrue ia “Lev 4: G. Moritz, M. D.. tit efit and Gabardon Mek The j tn Buat S*t Louis that he had been di- salt Se oe and oe r Serva 12: wa aabamaasaieans — — | ‘clit. | $8.00 UP. HIGDOW & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bidg oromen / Lame 25¢ mm). “YOUNG Tewer Grove “Viret in Everything, ” ; * 912-14 Franklin avenue. ee nee te E. COR. 7TH & LOCUST. me She de pu.+3-,) ek Sage” “—~" 4. > eee Sie. Ts i ngs * $5 ae 2 . Beg 1 ; * * * aes 4, a a sername ” = . alla vs hasiate ix

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TUESDAY~ ST LOUSS”POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 1, 1905 pens DAUURTER BAC gq I RRL eR IR ICI Se I Se IP | Infants’ a oS and Children’s a | Second Floor. a. Aatg 3 : - . | ' : Children’s Flannelette Gowns—Extra heavy \ Figs | ~3 \33 I 5! RCL ‘ A very special offering for Wednesday only. quality, extra long and wide; our 50c ST ¥ ~ ORT R. . values; sizes to 14 years; Wednesday.... 35¢ RL 3 A : : These charming Waists are made of soft-fin- ‘shed mercerized madras, in white and all col- 3 for $1.00. Infants’ All-Wool Bootees— W orth ors; also linen with embroidered front, cuffs 25¢ to 39¢; on ss Tednesday.... | ; AS BS a Ye; on sale Wednesday ) and collar to match; best Fall and Winter wash heer Aprons—Made of best quality paid, ~ BROADWAY and FRANKLIN Ww h ket gular $1.50 Amoskeag gingham; worth 25c; # Jaist in the market; re $1. , 7 15¢ ‘ | Store of Bargains Offers. velue at the marta Soe ee W ednesday ae td Br Ras Gxtraordinary Buying Chances for Wednesday ed $/. Flannel , in in Jailored 75¢ Under- Me | Bargain in Jailored Suits for Wednesday | "yo SOG Yai $15.00 Jailored Suit, $7.95 — $18.50 Tailored Suit, $12.00 fF wt Heavy Fleeced Men’s ¢ oys’ All-Wool Sing! 3 ne Sh at ei . Gok: ee ¢ nm ‘eile aie ia pers Made of an excellent grade of . es Splendidly styled, elegantly tal Yaeger blue, brown, red; also Ly ie a . lored Suit, made from choice good Merino, heavy Cotton blue, brown, green and wine col- materials; 45-inch long coat or Ly cheviat ‘sad Mila eine « loud aii ae whdle Gane rs; $1.00 val ; ° : yy? & 5 Der a ad Bed Bint Fe 75e the Eton and hip-length coat ; : : close-fitting or semi-fitting eoat woe! ; er shirts; 75e . 396 GRR. Sic ciecuctcvcceveces > . J ‘ val fie some are lined throughout with - See | or the ever-popular hip-length ; nies full plaited or gored skirt; all $1.00 Boys’ APM stir: all are well tailored; fit \\\ § colors; val $0) 00 98c Walking and hang perfect; our regular eo | QJool Sweaters69c $15.00. value; as , } $18 sO seat at. Gloves, 50¢ a leader Wednes- \2 | 7 | Men’s Dress. Kid, lined and un- Boys’ Buster Brown All-Wool ' day y Sweaters, in blue, red, white, y ony WH // am | £8 34-Length Coat, $3.69 lined; Men’s Dress Mocha, lined \ Here is a BARGAIN just at the J 2nd unlined; Men's heavy phe green and navy; 18 to 24 , . nizes: $1.00 value.......... O9G | $10.00 Zailored Suit, $4.95 | | . ae ee hack daa i ciate a email let eb aee a | right time, when everyone Gloves, Hine ne : | Pe ee eee ee a /e |) . needs a winter coat. We have soc pliadresiees: 50 33. 00 Fur Scarfs Suits that we are going to place Yf), _ bps eT ae ao ee ee Be on sale Wednesday for less than |} mpg aarti c le Ss loose and tight fitting. Some poe Umbrellas, 50¢ SI. 69 cost ; they are all neatly tailored th are lined throughout with satin. Wednesday we will place on sale and made in several verv pretty | Colors tan, blue, eray, brown 500 Ladies’ and Men's English and black. Now if you wish to Gloria Umbrellas, with steel rods, 200 Ladies’ Fur Searts, 36 inches . ne . effects; see these before buying ~ Jae secure a bargain come and get Paragon frames, fancy silver long; 6 large. bushy tails; these scarfs are worth fully $3; Wednes- a Suit else- ; . . ak one of these Coats ¢rimmed, horn and box wood han- $1. §9 day — will $1 §9 where: special 4 OF | - Monday at the 50 dies: monde worth $1.25 Ae : 1 = pS special price C —Wednesday only ¢ go only for one day only. Main Floor, BRUSSELS CARPETS —6Q9c Alexander Smith & Sons’ Famous Make That Relails All Over America at 90c and $1 Yard TF RAAT ET te The sale continues with unabated interest? It’s unquestionably the best carpet offering of C VIOLA THOMAS lie te Vash Thomas of 1520 South Twelfth , pe Street, at whose request the police have see the splendid qualities and the handsome been searching for C. Viola Thomas, , ’ . his daughter. has expressed a suspicion range of patterns. we are now offering at this Ol foul play ir connection with her dis- : a&ppeurance. The gir! feft home one price. wWeeK ag0 and no trace of her hus been found. ‘vo Cupt. Young of the Soulard Street Station Mr. Thomas said he had SPECIAL l'o add further interest begun to fear that his daughter had ! ; met oe mach. The girl is 15 years old, has in this sale we will to- gray eyeys and brown hair. She wore i ity Ae ptm and low-quarter shoes morrow place on view several other re- when she left, he says. markable values in carpets and room. insignificance, is now peming before the Chickasaw Legislature, in ses- Sion at Tishomingo. it proposes to pay the tribal atte-neys who close up the affairs of the nation 10 per cent of the total value of the tribal property when it is finally disposed of Commissioner Tams Bixby has Coreen Or BSelack made a rough estimate that. if the - cinta “a ; is Saie of the Chickasaw coal iands ’ . ‘ Are Sold by the Following Reliable Grocers Loose or in Packets; = imctuaea. the Chickasaw Nation will real Ze a proximately $25 »,000,000 from | A. F. AIL BRUNANER.........1601 S. Twelfth A. KLEIN ... , and Walnut |the final disposition of its property. C. §& ALBRIGHT. ..+++..1901 N. Ninth; GUS KLEIN ....... 2 North inth' Pois woutd give the attorneys who AMLRICAN GROW ‘ERY Zlug Olive |C. H. ; a6 ‘il a ngeineered the deal $2,500,000 as their A, ANDRIS 26. 2007 lies 18: Ne are- EM Henne . - a Ul lmodest fee for services’ rendered the J. ANUEREK 1524 College | >. ath AS a Sev AOS AES Bpb> yes BS Kin nation. KOCH ........|........1)th and Mettinon | The Indians have become so aceus- "1234 N. Ninth |S. KLINGMAR |... .....1001 Biddle | tomed to paying huge fees to their at- BERMAN & MURPHY. Fairfax and Whittier |\PHIl, KKAMME GRO, CO...,2768 Chouteau | torneys and other representatives that | BLUMEYER & BROS. .. 2245 8. Greed /% KRAXSEERG ve 1205 N. Ninth |} they have come to do it cheerfully, © 708% S. Second |A. KA ....Twentiet) and Wash | and several! million doliars for legal wn O54 Goodfellow ™. Kau FF MAN . 3005 Thomas j|services does not seem to startle BOY PR & KL) ...,.Bighteenth and Lami |J- LANDLER | aden ‘. Nine ecuth | them. . BOL LWA! 1600 Old Manchester rd 7 LINDENSCH MID 7 ge Mercabt - 7 x «5408 Old Manchester r . Behl : wiclid and McPherson “A 108 Old oe) Reston [HENRY LUTTNER,......15th and Mullanpby CITY’S NEW ENGINE. 1807 N. Eleventh : es : ser ray = Page he a ih an siddie | _ 2625 8 veutl : Ev] i MaRS meu Ns. wenitetn and Penrose O- F a Cage. and Page $4500 Apparatus Successfully ACT Tested in East St. Louis. %& BLOCK ... en .....716 Wash i olen” akon ee iil. BLERE .... 2236 $0 | L- Ree ‘Gro: “O co ae ee ae | HAND, BOR 77 z battenvilie, ie | '. M. MEYE ..+...Mineteenth and Benton The new fire engine recently purchased MW. BROSEND.........Twenty-tbird and Scott I MENE ETRE & ER igs py lin by the city of East St. Louis, at a cost if. BRINKMAN... Farrar and Nat. Bridge rd 'E. MERZ ’ Binsves $s weg gg of $4500, was received and tested Mon- [see chose. BSv ees cness Bure o— faeee | MANN ER BROS. ...-. Grand and Kossuth |day. It is named ‘“‘Hast St. douis,"’ and 4 .* ae ’ ) . : “8 Y & 5 _ é BARKLEY & DUBAIL..Laclede and Garrison A atae 7900 hatuae will be kept at No. 2 engine house, at . —— Py L. poe Ie. E E. MASCHOFF ....Marcus and st. Louis | Collinsville and Pennsylvania avenues. MRE. B. RK. are a 1229 8. Broadway in. Mie AK MICK hiphcspeampats we = gg eed The old engine is kept at House No. 1, J, P. CAMPBELL... ..... Grand and Paze/r © MORERLY & CO. ....9.. 1817 Arsenal |?" Main street. % A, @¢ 4A" ENDET vr Walton and Delmarip wo wiiLLeEK a a Vir inia rhe test was made in front of City CTTRON rmRos ; .,. Sixteenth and (Carr . If. MILZ ; Rane Fads Hi: iil anda WAS witne ssed by Mayor Cook J. “ CONRAD GRO. com., 618 Locnat |S, MARTIN ‘wa 3011 ‘Lawtoe and City Council. The engine met the nd ines « sere armat | CHARLES MUELL ER ‘al requirements, and steam was raised at CAWELN. s Br RKHARD. beee > sac ede WwW. M. MUFHL, [NG tre . oo e : | the rate of 10 pounds per minute. With : se ai O86 Wine ik ", : | ae ihe of one line of hose water was ecasily as as I lede J. MUELLER _ .Careonville. 4! , ‘ 12 re a H. G. MOEBHLE ................8800 Morgan | (crown over the flagstaff of the City > ry ‘die | H. A. MODER ., peebveooreones W001 Allen Hall, a distance o! iso feet, and this was ‘Hickors and Micsourt (F AtcDOSALD Sa ea cal ‘hi aiso duplicated with two lines of hose cacsy Sm J. W. McKINNEY ..............3886 Ls »ltat the same time. With two lines of HM, 7. DRFEFS. 2870 Shenandoah LN. NINA DR Magazine | hose attached to one nozzle. water was eagte GRO. ‘OO. .......1529 N, Grand | feaILIP NEUN |... ~* a - os 108€ a — - D OS ELC, a rE was %. L. DETRRERT.... Richmond Helehts NEW IDEA GRO. C -) ow » he he thrown 1,0 feet high, over the City Hall, R. J. DUERKOB..:... .. 8658 Salena ir) ORT | . Py o Pane one of the tallest buildings in East St. C. G. DPTREL. Ravard and Suburban iH. Darrin & Ge.’ ‘Sachede and News age Louis 7 : . : DENCKOFP & KIFNE Park and Mississipp! yk O'NEILL .. ae 3401 Arsenal |..4t the meeting of the Council later F. PRINZ... . 1201 Grattan fF LT. OVERBERG ... "201 Meramec {the engine was formally accepted. @, DAMHORST,........Twentieth and Prairte | |R. S. PALLETT ...........2308 North Market SK ELECTION GUARDS F. DEMPATER.. . 7211 Plecadilly | EK. POLKLABSENER .. 2051 N. sara! A A. F. DE RRECHT. Me Nair and Laench RF. PLiMiGE Vamdovandie and Pres om on | wien ' . PAS —. K. Fourteen! bh and Angelrodt ‘AUGUST PLEGGI ..Gane and Carter Gee i. so -+ 2000 Sidney RN POULIN GRO. CO. .))..3ith and olive | Madison Law and Order Leacue » ELLEDGE Lemp and Lynch NDT RBROs. Cea Seamematne . EMONRY.... Fr sees 274%) Choutean 3 ¥ ee a nae Fes. BNUPGGE CO. 18th and Monroe A. LK - av See App eals to Sheriff. MPSCURICHT BROS. : Gr nt and Grevols RISING SiN gy ae 721 . , Sruad way The Law cite Order League of Mad- KW. KHRIG.. 8030 N. Newstead 40 J) RELKAMPER....Garrison and ‘Thomas ison (TL) has requested Sheriff Frank EesPLBEIUPRGGE si CO. 5144 N. Rroadwayig 9g. REEL AMPER., --Llulon and hasto ic N mrict at Gro. co. 266 N. Boyle A. RAISE : ‘os : 2126 Fraakilu Crowe of Madison County to swear in Nov. 7 at a special —_ Main Floor , : k Goods Special Dress Goods Specials Shoe Special ee eee | : Mai > “sy . vem aiid oii wide, extra heavy; guaranteed all 89c Mannish Worsted at 49c. 49c Cream Mohair at 29c. ee eee ia cpeabe te = cone Teott can wool very gs Peg oad xt Fay wo Pr - a — “Te , : . : ye S » in fates olor S, - long enats, etc.; regular Cc Va ; toe gv en pets Suiting; We offer, Wednesday special, gen- Ladies’ new fall and winter styles yr soc: Wednesday on spe- 15 Wednesday; extra special, A9¢ Sie : : ‘KS : ° ‘ . : a ° ee eRe i “ec . 1 shadow checks, subdued yine Cream English Mohair Sicilian, jin heavy and Tieht soles: made for Ci@! Sale, yard, only.... tees C the yard oe setccdeer se renrseres broken stripes and silk corded regular 49c value; very special, wear: all solid; worth: from $1.50 checks, on ground of navy, royal Havana, seal brown, green and red; Wednesday, while they —-29p $2.25; special prices, Linen Jowel and j Jannel Jale .-* *-« » = regular 89c value; Wednes- last, only, yard... ay, very special, y ? ~ ry, epeiat, yard 39c Wool Dress Goods at 10c. 1iz%e TOWELS FOR Ze. Ste DOLLIES FOR Oe. 19c Plaids at 1214c ed ; Heavy quality Unbleached Turkish aAlil-Linen Silver Bleached Doilies ie At 8.30 to 9.30 o'clock Wednesday Corsets Bath Towels, double thread, 12%¢ plain white and some with colored 30 pieces of double fold Plaid Dress we offer 25 pieces of 44-inch wool value; on Wednesday 7 borders; regular 9c value; our bar- Goods, the most beautiful rangeof brocade Dress Goods. all the new ; RPG en sah saraiatmsees any. per 496 color combinations ever shown in colors and shades. Make an effort Straight Front Extended Hip, Hose Main Floor—Alsle Main ied AA 3. plaid. Come early to get the choice to procure some of these goods— Supporter, side and front; Sie TABLECLOTHS FOR 45c. patterns. While they last, Wednes- cheap at 39c—at 8:30 to 9:: Boe kind ly 39¢ Fast color Turkey Red Tablecloths, 19¢ FLANNELS FOR 10¢e. ? day, special, only, o'clock, very special 50c Kind at only.. with fringe; 2 yard length; worth Heavy quality White Woolen Flan- ; regular S85c; special for Wednes- nel, 26 inches wide; 1%¢ value; our yard .. rs i : ‘ ; Corsets and Girdles . day as long as they will 4 bargain on Wednesday only; per yard Main Floor, Aisle 2. sin Main Floor, Aisle 2, es Main Floor—Alisie 3. Main Floor—Aisle 3. Knitting Yarns $ f C : Mi'itary Hose Columbia and Flei- 2 ace uriains, 39C $25. 00 Room Rugs. S14, (e) rena lft: sher’ hetland Here is a genuine bargain in Lace Curtains if there ever was one. For style and quality, and for the rarity of patterns shown, these rugs pM ragga vic Floss;” regular price They are full 3% yards long by 54 inches wide, made of good quality 10c; Wednes- Ae genuine Scotch lace, finished with overlocked edge: every. one in per have no equa! in St. Louis for less than $25.00. We have them in scroll, worth 500 ; j :; fect, condition and clean. fresh fron he i. > * ins ndson oO day, per skein.. , ; prune & om the mi These curta floral and ornamental designs. in handsome colors, in- . ae ~Fegular $2.00 value on sale’ Wednesday, © "Som ai C cluding the latest in the two-toned red and green Wednesday 4 only at Saxony Yarn, all a acre $2.00 value on sale Wednesday, effect. Quality worth $25.00—Wednesday's colors; 6 25e CLs skeins for.... Axminste} ane Velvet Carpet Sam 62ce¢ Linoleums, 3c ax ecau “ 815.00 Brussels Room Rug, 4 mee oy on pie Main Floor—Alisle 5. ples; i 5-8 vards long; they make of this low price don’t think 87.09S.—Just for Wednesday we ’ 2 ‘s ’ Po s 5¢ a beautiful rug, and are just what they are seconds or remnants. Sie eoing to sacrifice on Brus- This is elegant value, but has to be Y a seen to be appreciated; the quality Fi 7 annel ee SENSES OE pe regmenreaiore-woeencionrt? ays sy Db aii FSR ERR RMA ote nares —— eee leader ° babel need: they are actually worth They*are guaranteed D qual- sels Rugs—guaranteed pure ~| Boys 7Sc $1.75 to $2.50. but we will close itv. which means the_ best wool face. all hand sewed and is the best, the pattern the neatest, them out Wednesday at. F and as many vards as 39¢ a choice selection boi pat 98 the quantity unlimited and 4% Baist - ral t \ ‘ df F 1 a . q ; P ray 5 SI . + Ail Wool you want. Wednesday : be pale dee l the price \\ ednesday, a vard Tapestry Porticres — Full ; ' ™ . xy ‘ Pants os. 00 Rocker ° $/, [9 widths: beautiful two-toneq Ol! Gpaaue Wisden : be . } ' with insertion and oy. ry one Zo : ’ ished colors, also solid colors and yints This is a hand- fringe; all colors; these are , combination colors suitab! 3 -~ a A, “'@ some Rocker, se- the best values we have ever A, : a for any home; regular rrice offered: worth up to $1.25; aes > . ; : lected from our $3.00— spec la l, ' $1 48 tiv choice Mca Y ay" ‘}’ nya on t. ‘ lothing D Wednesday........ ‘ “4 ? o i. ES i Wa ny re al it3: Second Fk $2.00 line; is well Wednesday Clothing Dept., Balle ; ep : ae Second Floor. Bi bboy made and a good heey, Miia, 9 by =e tern ee ‘ e Fire Screens — Filled , : looker ; golden able for iron or W best quality of silkoline; mi | Leather Box Couch, $4.98 }f and 4 made of good bheavy itv: of solid oak finished with orna- About 4 dozen tine. ] inge Pox Women's« oak finish: your will launder well i ) = ; . , ; 5 * ‘ Cae _ ; ’ ie 4 mie nt il knobs just th ~ ’ ; a Iw orgy ; o.@ > ; = Ex'ra Special RK ‘ choice of just 6. lection | ae! atterns: wi 1 fon the: erare—worth Couches. upho! tered am hase leath €1.75 and White Ribbon Soap 4 Ww ‘ ‘ad: ere J ~ aie 75¢ $1.00 Wedn sday .. er; tempered Steel spring seat and Begs. fitted l " _aa . t nes a Vv hee id rest: ia inches long and mie, eon purses, ;_~ yo : lv. * | : . : Wednesda) ont, — Wee A $1.00 Picture for 49c incones wide ; lirted and. fitted with one or two fi ire size 16x29, fitted with neat & lock and key; cheap at $7.50; BIG for Wedres 8 bars ' These beautiful pictures oO landscapes, fruits. phe to eotl rs. 7 etc. wo thy } ru ; Pc XN { morrow n 7 . ONLV . cece ne eeres Main Floor—Ais } loor—Aisle 6. Main F we will offer them Wednesday fo sUdSaEoE een iwesiueeee J ‘ d J, rath J wie cernta: Pata Birk “A” mm. es > 712 NN Rroadways ' “to KX TRO. Warne and Florissant LASER 1435 Riddle | ; a - ’ : ) STOP. WORTH -l4th and ‘Clinton | | special ’ E pase Bes J. w. Fil. uve, + Gravols pa ls ‘DPD. RECKEL it 7 2201 Dower i de puties to serve ” ”¥ raw ture r mm Te ; ’ . 4 wYK bececer es ATU J. KF. REYNUOLIJS ..... and Govodfesiow election to be held on that date to elect ws Va * bol gear Mi ROSENTAUGHT ....... 1602 Washington in Madison, and that it is feared condi- 8. FELPMPFIER .... pd + iP e+ pay vee Reet Ferguson, Mo | tions this year will be worse unless pre- SIPHMARDT GRO. CO > = . | eon row. Seren mid wy rket ~ i STF ING -V 1 Carr Madison liis oppone “ in the race for Shy , Hot last Heaters : re st f ; Len coe wan _ r . PER Kieventh | Mayer was William Garesche, who con- rad Ss na ny Mot. | sheeting—10c heavy unbleached Chil lren’s Gowns—3%c oa in Bed Spreads—$1.50 value white Blue and White E : . 1?) modern [tot ’ — rie bite ken. tringed Bed Son vuls, heavy | ? ’ 5 RE Bee 0c Nineteenth and Wrigl , Panes : A. GOLDSTEIN : até N. igh + . mt HLF - * gli election for the position, to he held : Leaters: hold fire 24 : SAGERS : ety Minnesota | 9725, The fancy Zine Stove eta aahemt Sheets — 29¢ siditeedal:: Bed white cnecks and — —-719¢ Pp onl) he ! GRA no. Co. ann Gravol ih in Basement for . Gingham Aprons—‘5e val le with ename! covers: ee at ANTIC AND PACIFIC eproes | | ; susvcccees TQ7IGR and Bt. Louis Iron Mountain Route, for trimeneg; sav S to 10 o'clock ~ AVAN 4127 Lex ngion Changes in Train Service. 2m p! nished ms — $4 98 Roller Toweling —We unbleacned Aprons, with or without ; oc Calico 1500 vards blue Russia linen crash Roller T 3. ee ' | Wednesda: 1OFr FS PRTEIN 11°93 N. 8 h | WM. Russia linen crash WK el owe! flounce;: in Basement. for. | o? : * * **e . Seven’ & Go LOMAN eeseee 1205 N, Twelfth ; STOLT MANN . SONS........2031 Lacied» A. rivi Carondelet 10:33 a. m., le bo 6 in., e “iy: cent iraft M. Jefferson and Geyer |w, J. SCHW RTT AUBER 5100 Ridge | 'Y'"8 x gens ee Map sey. ri ge 10s b 4 cae t .; powerful Silkoline—5e Silkoli all . ? s G } ie pines ONS, AN COOKS Towels—6! value Barber Tow- blouse or button; in light and Pots: worth he: Stew Kettle: worth Wednesday Mie: for Wed. 9e GOLDSTEIN Sli4 N,. High Me a KE. SEATTI 6100 N Broad ay oar. 28 AMAL AGE oe Carondelet 12:4 p m., arriving Union ~ PARRKET BROS Teasedoccess +o. BH01 Indiana E. J. ROMBEK . ' e+ BUR “al , BPTI eer 7 . FAVET ans Sage J. J. ROBERTSON. eee ckincs tee Rus a Mayor for Madison. $2.€O0 Cylin- S00 j “dad i ue } Ht. > ry oer a J. ROTTY oun » arm In the request It is siated that violence d-r20-Jet Gas : tome emarkable + Bar ains @Wednese a - de Wash Boi er, 39ec .: | : : fT) will offer for Wedry sday while 10° 1a, y GQREVE ...: see 4428 N. roadway (tl. > LA’ ; +, & Ma' . | , : . ; / ‘ i. O. SCHRIRHAGEN .... 1104 Lucas | tested the election in stan County Court. ' , oer’ bar ieee Bieatete, down Sneeting, os inches: until Children’s Flannelette Gowns, in 1 ¢ = Feit canes C nk and. blue and fringed, large size, 15¢ | oun offee and Ten — . ~ ] oT \ Additional trains on the Wak Hill se Pipe, 10¢ E : Boe s. peeeeeeenss mon MW reap OH928 Minnesota | Ti . o noke x : ' Ie cont handle , heater; Db : and desions; 36 inches . : " . . 1; a ’ ; . 1] " els, red bordered, soft linen fin- (ark shaces; in all sizes to se- apecial ' ; “a veraay, “Tenth and Renton ,W. E. REID Euclid and iburbal " — b'oodshed marked the !ast election “Tt. on @xtre he: vy XX cy oDper Buttem , B450 SS. Troms a Rr. FEL TVAN dda? ron Iw 5 J. ithe Nit "RK . oy in Lit > uo rau ) * ;utior ry meerisiurTres are taken I LE. RROS, ... 4647 Fauston |! los. . . os ; ’ *til 14 & 4 : - 7 " : le * . : , . rr Nt M.Af 1itR & B v Shenam Le This resu ted in an order for a snecial Ine bd: iraft: powerful qu ck sold pink and white ; : : ‘ > . aor, corps rey. O%' Ri dl» jc. FE + loft Pots; t-quart; SOG , STAMM . 7, Sey Oa eJle & ‘TRO! . ' — toard, ecetgenee 89e ion: elegantiy nickel Sheets. size 54x81- , , Wea! Ladies Amoskeag wee la | worth $3.50 Universal Oil Calico, in figures and 91 at aol elo Sag yc 4c Boys’ Waists 9e value in z » , Aue “t v . ‘S. SA ER ‘Se TrerirTe 3550 Nebraska oR TE , ' 4-06 Finne . Ch t) kine inte: ais IER & y’iStation 1 OCiOCK | m., Making inter- Shovel ! odor; - : ‘Francia and Caas “Ee x Ke » ee w Oe 2727 Gravois ' : ong . | + be for Tape en Sie wide: until sold. 5 Ns ha ‘ ; | or eee ish; as long as they last, 240 ect from; in Basement ee i f«juart§ Grantte LP ie . “+. 1572 Rastou ‘ype LOnTs® REMMBERT.. ‘2500 Hebert | and W ash Tt ller ney “ hed for i . wee foam Slaw: for Wedne “lay « “ 39 AN ee ic in Our arqain Ba sement Lwasunean y special DIE | (>, Gt 4 8 EE a ) mT Patrick Covle is now Acting Mayor of o : ee ee a J, GOOMMAN PAL hin ib eee. 1000) - Morgan Y GRO. CO. .Montrose an rol ; AND AV. GR font 1 Caroline “13 Wash . +) r ni St: 0 > : T oranch leave Union Station 10 a. m., ar- « Dplanished = + Heaters: steel polish stripes: 6c grade for. f lressi r vard , yes 5 a rom dressing; per var Daarasd . vas ; o : | ‘ Boys Flannelette \W aists, In O-quert Gretihte So C quart Granite La b : . / wii “PONS Ym ot Peak RT: Hamilton and Maple |p . } Re ae ae iB | mealate ‘ ij . Cotton Batting— : ‘ ».iUnion Station 7:ll @. m., instead of & ,; 8-oz. rolls; regular rice 6! . > s | she: for Weil- Wednesday 2 Walton a ah habe tt J 1 <a e oan 0 illo Bien te | s formerly De Soto ‘ee ] | 4 . Wednesda . - : Dress Sateen We have just re Cotton Blankets wits nize ( ‘ot | wneaday...., aepecial. 19ne Brooklyn | 4 S&TRICKL Ee See j Mua. west I y: : Ocal Now ¢° ait wer as a a. eeived 2000 y ards ol super- ton Bed Blankets, m gray, white | Syuart Granite . leon Crenite Belt and Widge | y-ray sGHUMACHER, ...8600 8. Jefferson | °@VEs Union Station instead of Fourth ae . fine Simpson's Sateen, in all egl- and tan-—just the thing for cold | faterea OB Bucket; * a Ps : aaai . NORE Pe: : ~~ al nue s — ——— OR is wort ¢ : for r Flannel U hte hi | ors: worth 25« per vard; 124¢ weather—-worth 98¢ per Wodncelay.. 15¢ ' ? | . Russell and Vandeventer | SEAMAN 9016 N. Ewing |and Cheuteau avenue. at o:80 p. m. De Shaker Flannel. heavily fleecel jy Basemeni for.. pair; in Basement for on - both sides; always sold Dress Lining—5000 yards of Comforts—-i100 Ped Comforts, lor Tloc; Wednesday, Woods & Sliter’s Dress Lining, covered with dark figured silko- wre Oo per yard In spun glass and pefealine; line on both sides; a bargain at 49¢ Pretty Flannelettes " worth 6!:c per yard; Wednes- $1.00; will go, in Base- Heavy Imitation Cut lined Flannelettes in splendid dav. in Basement. 3} weeNs, BOR... ova oe PS 1 $0.00 Stee ah , ied Pie (pt) 248 Sulliv A. vay ' : , . , Wan i Warkun MMITH.........¢...++..2002 Olive) gotc-st. Louis local, former; arriving ve. "4408 Kaston . ‘ an an NG CO... -.+ O12 Me ot | s of and Benton rt AC REN' 1S No Ne — at Fourth and Chouteau avenue at &*3h M, " nnn ne 42 Mancheste: M AN ~y K ee ewer ad ies | , Ole a. pil, HOFF MAN. SS ae teoemee . Grand _ mee Hiway ja. m., POW arrives at Union Station at HRASHF LM ART en 1086 Biddle | UNUON G20 Sh Tae og Bape Ch iPM \ BROS. ...Windsor and Vandeventer | MRED VLDB... cere cere eens 100 Ps ‘cept No. 7 fast mail, st : Elilot and MW nigome ry. sh LDF ese “* Poses Siow ; cept av i asi. mati, stop at the ne Ww et abate « 1831 Biddle | Tit VEST wa cae scares 20g HOUR Areons |B oadway station. Union and Suaburhan © VOrPEL iS71 Easton | ; eo N. Ninth GEO. WACKPERLIN 1201 8. Broadway | 292 Davie A. H. WASSNEK 49% Natural age rd a2? Riddle | WIKDNER & KIFNZLER.. .. 2024 cok i same time. Ali through trains ex- -—~—_—— WENSS SHEE Glass Frult Bowls. 9-in.: vatterns: haw , = rd regular |. Pé hit 18; Wed ar a b4e Thread —- A big surprise in ee Oe Yickel ~ pla ris value; for | guanty,; ednesday... +: ‘Yark’s fine hine TT TP Cartaino Streteher: light Burner babe Da Hall Lan te " ¢; to go in Base. ie Galeatioed Wash 2 «he eu ib * @)ii;: Pe : : a * ; . ‘ 30 ' ' ans * ee. | Seceee : bandseime wrought ire, | Uels in light and dark colors; jp all colors; from 1 to 10 yard ment, Wednesday, at, 4 7 Oe (mania Ps triple weave i re ught ir : me 1. ; ‘ . for W ednesday regular = 5- * ~<a black, with regu 1 le grade ; lengtus; worth 12%,¢ per yard; per spool special. he Ww“ li ile’ runny g£lOVrse; we A Very Ss eciaA . Wed s ee C - 2 t . . a rer i . : ‘ : : ae while thes eater special item for Wed- estes co: day ads . Wednesday, in our Bargain Suspenders Big reduction in !|.90 41 Wittew Clothes Wiivcer: goad rvbber © only ; ' 4Sc¢ The siiay, com 08; Fleece Pique— Fleece Piques in Basement, tor — se bove fine Suspenders ; positively Packet, nice aire, roils; Pat ait ee = plete ; ot ali P) dots and stripes ; also plain eo!l- 0c! r worth 13« to go aol’ Ww or 996 . Woaden ack -pcia’. ment, Wednesday, at : ‘ . ae " a. A taney plea Break ors; always sold for 10c; D Gingha $e , ned Two-Lignt Chan- ee ee ee Wednesda v £ ress Ginghams—2000 yards ie = =new 0 patented delier, complete, with ir Bowk, sau n of dark colored. checked anid Underwear—-\\e will place on Cwothes Prop, wade of raney globes; worth 7/65) Net, ‘Seean Dress Goods — 50 bolts, 40-inch striped Dress Gingham; suit- sale 3 lots of Men's Underwear nepneet ane about 4 eae Slaw S Sing ; se Rint ve aos ret long; for fine Serge, neat and fine for suit- (4). for children’s dresses; at greatly reduced prices: Wednesday AT $2.50; Wednes- —6O8e Holder: Wednes- 15¢ ing; worth up to 35e per yard— 9c grade; at 9 Ap Lot 1—-49¢ values, to go at. 25¢ see tattle ab ie will go 4 3 = : : ae ee ss su en we WINK eT MAN. Tw nty-thitd) and Benton | The investiga tion - +i Outing Fiesnele-—Outine Flan- yards of Simp on’s best | tations: revular value 3 : niversitr - » As ' ™_ a . : GK SJaxton Mo | WASSMANN Sam Schwat of lie Carr street that $lvegNhenandoah | King's bhichway and Natural iridee rd », lier ay OS1) : 1S Fieriasant (WM. Wie ryei PLE eke .. 2548 Warre: Patroimen Mill ee ne. 08 ae 321% Chippewa . 4. WASSERMAN Fichth and O'Falien | Watch and $16; on I 1108 N. Tenth |}WENSEL & WOLLENHOFF... 0601 Michizcan | gay night, has been referred | shiet 1100 Compton (JNO. F. WYRER Re .. 4200 Olive : . ‘ o Chiel 141 8 Thirdlc A. WARYER..........388 N. Tweot-ate, | Desmond, who examined nearly all the S134 Kaston | A. WOFREKING 20th and Grand witnesses in the casé Monday. It was Y. ZELTVMAN Bwadway , ; ) oe stated to Desmond that Schwartz par- ZURIIDE BROS. 7 2iy Olive ALTO? “ ticipated In a@ poker game prior to the Charges of Jnden Street Frj- a uintiet ———» ~ - Lv. korr trouble with the patroimen. It wag aiso Ven Gro. co. Vandeventer and Olive [NICK SCTIWFGFL. shown, Desmond says, that Schwartz CKE o% 22d and Randolph |MRINGE & SOTIRES tried to borrow money from severa} | 2110 &. Jefferson [CORR TT & LFECH sons Friday night. Prey, 4074 Delmar © ©) FET TAN -— Credit Means Weigand, batts age a3 at ie reine, _ Convenience. sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are be wi give 38 uy 5 no ay tu th : . 4 e Ww give ‘ou Credit Dia- "iat in very thing Sora! Ci ing ia Rae HSN. LIN RR ORR I DSS wi Bidg., Sixth and Olive x . a day nly.... dey Lot 2—6%ec values, toa 0 at. .38c or Ammouta: a new Hne of fancy $1.00 White: slop ‘Seve W Base- ; ; es (ijobes, worth 2o¢; regular @e value: with ednesday, = mg 192 o'clock, for... ment, for Lot 3—s%c values, to-go at. 49¢ Wedereday 23) “First in Everything.” io., 24 &., Ca

Page 10

—_— ._ ee > —: Cc Ore ort ‘How _ Brothers in thelr entert i Banfos.” ¢ aw L. * «—slienwe - Jt 5 . , P . A . : ARBIGN CLERGY S RACE TO WEST FAD : Rev. T. B. MoLeod Diclans: Churches Wrong in Rush- ing to the Rich. “PLAYING LEAP FROG”. ———— ee | ' “They Must Teach Poor if Problems Are to Be Solved,” He Says. D St. Louis ministers are too fond qunil on toast, according to Rev. Thomas B. McLeod, pastor of First Con- | hé gxregational Church, who addressed Methodist ministers at the Bu: kinghan | hiotel Monday Uight. Lr. McLeod attacked educatior methods and ministerial effort at leg- #lative reform of social abuses, and de- clared there were too many preachers with ambitions turned toward the Wes End, when they ought to be senieaial in the interest of the poor and ignorant. | “The gréwth of the cities is appall- ing,” said Dr. McLeod, ‘‘and the church | must take into consideration the char- Acter of the masses. In Europe a work- man receives #4) cents a day, a BaIOd | mechanic $1.20 a day. After they have been in this country six month: they | want to run the government! “We have had trouble, and we are ge- ing to have it again. Look at these men who £90 among the laboring classes de- norant Rbort wealthy and lead the norant boring man to believe that he fe ‘being tobbed! Education the Kemedy. “What is the solution of this prob- lem? Legislation? What docs this so- called legisiation amount to? You might as well try to blow up the rock | if G.braltar with a been blower as to' iry to solve this. probiem with legisia- tion. You can put a clean shirt on a man but you cant give him a clean heart. “pducation, vou may say. | have no faith in the public school system | blame you very peuple who voted to eiim- inate the Bible study from the curri- culum of the pubic schoois. ‘lhe teach- eres are permitted to quote Matthew Arnoid and Herbert Spencer in their sarcastic flings at (Christianity, but they ure not permitted to quote Jesus Christ “I believe that the preaching gospel and the proper” spirit reacher will ultimately Spive lem, but the churches today! playing leap frog in their mad race get to the West End, when they ought to be working where the poor, unintelli- gent classes are. Don't become so intel- lectual or so cultivated that you can- not stop to assist, help and en. lighten the poor, working, ignorant classes.” a LORD CURZON HAS FEVER. Retiring Viceroy of India Is | Prostrated. LAHORE, British India, Oct. 31.—The retiring Viceroy, Lora Curzon of Kedie- ston, who has been making a farewell tour of India, is prostrated here with fever brought on by exposure to the Bun. His departure from Lahore has been indefinitely postponed -_ — oe A FE ELING or SAF ETY. When you buy goods from. reliable people, you huve the satisfaction of knowing that you get straight goods. Call and see us. Wm. H. Lee & Cao, Wholesale Liquors, 1124-1126 Locust st. YORE WOMAN'S WRAP. h Sailor Caught Trying > Smyggle Garment. the Post-Dispatch. , YORK, Oct. 31.—Twelve yards ace 235 inches wide, lb yards ol lining 22 inches wide, 10 yards chiffon, ~% yurds of ermine S deep were the pad ‘h so emphasized the waist ‘rench sallor landing from La » Saturday night that he was by the customs inspecto Sabeuck. s blue blouse was found bout his body an evening urest white .ace in a teas hn fitted Oniy AL the & ed in full lines to the knee. Siwpjpuins hail we Delw ee frist took a deep c uf of reai the round neck was finisied | ilar co.lar of the same. T +> was Henri Herye, ;: wiesenger had i@ Wray. The deiicate gar- so carefully wrapped that it | med. its cost is estimated at | or was held in $2500. Com- | Shie:ds held an impromptu in his office in the Federal All the women in the variou ents visited him just to see how would look in the deiectablie » finery. The officiais believe Her- fiory that he was the tool of a man, Huibert S. Smith, Dentist; crown and bridge work. 405 on rmod- Jaccard Bldg. CHRIST CHURCH SERVICES | Octave in Commemoration of Its Founding. Services for the octave of ail saints and to comthemorate the founding of Christ Church Cathedral will begin Wednesday at the Cathedral. Services of holy communion will be heid at 6 7 and &§ a. m. There will be morning prayer, holy communion and sermon at il o'clock. The exercises will be coutinuous Friday. There wil, | be a gathering of newsboys at 7 p. Friday. On Saturday a reception be given at 2p. m. for the giris by guild of St. Etherburga, besides religions service, The dean will preach ZB Commemoration Sermon at 11 a. m. Punday. Special services wil! continue Monday, ‘luesday and Wednesday. All offerings at these services wil] be devoted for an endowment fund for the cathedral, which it is proposed to swell to $250,000 | BUSINESS NOTICE. ; Painfal burns, any sore or skin bert quidhiy ; bealed by Satin skin cream. Try it. 2% | “Carmen” at the Columbia. Valerie HKergere's hot-blvuoded Carmen in & One-act con@fensation of the book | Biget’s opera is the leading feature the Columbia's new bill this week ‘se an exciting melodramatic sketch, turesquely set in the mountain camp | the smuxglers. Other acts that won vor at yesterday's opening were Wer- and Oladdish tn songs illustrated semi-oil paintings; Casid and : ‘erne, comedy musical entertainers; dee md Jones and Pringle in an list of songs; Hetellits, dancer and snger, wholt “gory hair down in a very spirit: nd ‘ with Senor Gabardon: and Fay in a minstrel act + ; ; » ay > " “), “a 4 -*¢-¢e ee ooo eoe ee roel oer rrr rrr rorrrrr ee + + i i en eer EG . ¢ SO * oa i EAS eee oo ee OO oo + + + +t x ExiexExEExEx +++ee e+ * 98c Silks for 48c An excellent chance to secure choice and desirable Plain and Fancy Silks at prac- tically half price.. Perfect and stylish Silks in all the new weaves and colurings, in- cluding: 27-inch Plain Colored Louisines— 19-inch Plain Taffetas— 24-inch All-Silk Polka Dot Foulards— 24-inch Plain Black Taffetas— ' 24-inch Warranted Lining Satin— 20-inch Small Figured Taffeta and Louisines— Silks very suitable for waists, suits and linings—actually ‘orth T5c to 98e yard—Wednesday, very special, choice at, worth yard | $1.25 Black Goods, 75c yard The choicest all-wool light and medium weight fabries troduced this se;son are offered at this distinct bargain price Wednesday. 54-inch Imperial Cheviots— 56-inch Herringbone ) 44-inch Importe? \ »3— 46-inch Nun’s Serge— 52-inch Melrose— 44-inch Imported Prunella— Strictly all-wool fabrics and good, rich black—worth $1.25 a yard— W ednesday at Famous, very special at, yard $1 Dress Goods, 50c yard" A fortunate trade circumstance brought us a choice lot of Colored Dress a in the newest weaves, weights and colors, which we offer Wednesday as we | ht them, at about half their usual price. , dean 56-inch Meltons— eo 46-inch Mannish Effects— es 52-inch English Sicilians— ae. 48-inch English Herringbones— ‘ i 50-inch Silk and Wool Checks— s : | i 7 45-inch Cream Sicilian— All very effective and the latest eg 0 i Ian a Sia yard— Wednesday, at Famous, choice at, yard —E—E imported smooth felts—in all the wanted colors; also black—regular $2 value— Wednesday, while they last, choice for A rousing special that should bring an en- thusiastic crowd of shoppers to our Mill- Z | . Piers Bats, sean nerv section Wednesday. We offer 300 es ass ™ | wt oe Bs Sees Women’ splendid felt Hats—the sort so much in ea gS 43 ay West demand now—exactly as here pictured— See Gig . | SEES Vici Ki neatly trimmed with folded silk satin ae ss ae treghtitaers attest aoe og and three-ring buckle—of high-grade An exten year that of wool yarns, in ¢very wanted color and combination —-§0c every where—Wednesday at Famous, special WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. Women’s $2 Felt Hats, 95c a aa ae ‘Women’s $3 Shoes, $2.20 other supreme saving chance on a pair of superior qual- ity Shoes is the offering Wednesday from our Shoe Section. s Ideal Patent Kid Lace Shoes—Dull kid top—medium sion sole—(new Brighton last)—Cuban heel— d Lace Shoes— Patent tip—%, foxed—Good- welt—new Auto and Knob toe shape—spike | 50° and military heels— All sizes and widths—Shoes eannot be duplicated 50c Tobsaman Caps for. Z2ic anywhere under $3—as a Just what the youngsters should wear during the colder weather Wednesday special, choice for 39c Box Ruchings effect-—39e value- Children’s Cloaks -——worth $5—Wednesday, Superior quality Neck Ruchings y 3 to 5-year sizes—several good s J each hox conta ns 5 pieces in 5 dif - of heavy clota—with and : ferent styles—the full and fluffy | .‘ cape—neatly trimmed with — crepe, lisse and chiffon G braid, beaver head and he tons—all the colors I Wednesday, per box Window Shades Duplex Window Shades—mostly 7-ft. lengths—mounted on good spring rollers—all the desirable colors complete with ve eae O clsewhere Wednesday Kamous. while 40 ples f} last. very special or... Pure Wie wool Blankets — full 11-4 size—extra weight—a qual- ity that will give last'ng satisfac- tion-—at least 35.00 age Af where —Wednesday mL Famous—special at, ae§ 69c Table Damask 35¢ Not a single housekeeper in St. Louis. should miss this—theyv are 2, 2%, and 3-yard lengths, direct from the mill—tull bleach—64 inches wide and all linen——worth and sell reg- ularly at 69¢ vyard—as a Wednes- gm i very veil JOG ‘ Tapestry Portieres Visit tne Drapery Section Wednes- day and share in this excellent bargain—Beautiful Tapestry Por- tieres—in the rich two-tone or re- versible effects—three vards long fringed at both ends — actually worth $2.50—Wednesday, very spe- cial, while 119 pairs last, choice at pair Women’s $1.50 Wrappers, 98c Of flannelette and percale—all the good colors—neatly trimmed—reg- ular $1.50 value—Wednes- day at Famous—very spe- ~~ ‘ JIC Tailored Suits A Sale for Wednesday at Famous that Promises Our Patrons the Most Exceptional Suit 42 ‘nches long—worta 75¢ Values Offered by This or Any Other Store in the United States This Season. This is special FOF... .+ceseceene T 9 , . for 8 { 5 Women's Underskirts a Of heavy flannelette—dark and 1 ‘ colors — deep flounce with hem o c buttonhole scallop — 38 to | a ® —Wednesday......ssceeees | a broad statement, but it is as true as it is broad. Our buyer, while in New York 124¢ Flannelettes, 10 Y last week, secured three hundred and eighteen smart and fashionable long tailored Suits fe in tot é ‘ oe ‘ , ese come in | at a very material discount from one of the cleverest Eastern tailors. These Suits are here coepe weaves ++ wibelll feesed and will go on sale Wednesday morning promptly at 8 o ‘clock. They are built of ele- every style—lots of the F Jap effects among them — gant gray cloths, cheviots and other desirable fabrics in a dozen effective styles—48-inch the regular 12%¢ goods — single and double breasted coat models—the new plaited —tailored straps—collarless or with man- tailored collars—serviceable satin linings— skirts in the nobby kilted styles—in the new gravs, browns, blues and blacks—Suits that cannot be equaled elsewhere under and are Worth $16.50 and $18 Wednesday at Famous, for some extra busy selling, choice of any at the remarkably low price of $8.75. This is a buying chance of rare occurrence and you'll have ample cause for regret if you let it pass unnoticed. Come early while the assortment is at its best—only 318 Suits all told, and, at this low price, not one should be left when the store closes Wednesday evening. coat effec ts—velvet trimmed Wednesday, very specia., yd.. 2 to 4-year sizes—pink and blue flan. nelette — Buster Brown style reat plaited back and front — worth 98c—Wednes- 5% Lh 6c Muslins, 24¢ Yd # This includes both Bleached and Un. bleached—good, heavy, serviceable we ght—full 30 inches wide—in } to 10-yard lengths—%5-yard limit to each customer— in special at, VATA, cc eecececes 30c White Flannels, Hc # At Jess than half is the’ way ra. mous slashes the price for Wednes- + $e day — splendid quality, 3-4 white | , Flannel—any length from 2 to 10 9§ last, Wednesday, special at, yard.. cceeecceelenan yards — waile 1000 oe | cial for.. Women’s. Misses’ and Children’s. Un- 0 ments—universally sold at : 50c Union Suits, 29c 09c Center Pieces, 19¢c 90e. Extra special Wednes- Wednesday, while this lot lasts, , " choice of any at the very special day, per garment aioe et y y 8} ; woe full 18 inches square—hemstitched and hem- fancy frilled, mercerized pin-on or side §& ion Suits—button down the front— itched-seatibged 60een~eenks attics cane well made, comfortable-fitting var- broidered in all white, and other stvles em- and frilled elastic Supporters—in a- cood broidered in colored ‘mercerized cotton — all! sortment of coiors—lisle Elastics in black porters—and' a complete line of lisle ela: side Supporters—extra wide pad support land work—actually worth 59c — white only—-worth 19¢ to 29¢ each—for Wednesday’s rousing selline—choice at the -very special price 29c Hose Supporters, 9c Men’s Underwear dozen beautifully embroidered Centerpieces, An assortmeu: .f Foster .stvle Pad Supporter® ttc Speciaily Underpricedl Wednesday at- Famous. and MEN’S $1.00 UNDERWEAR, 638c—\W inter- BS weight Undershirts and Drawers—Cam- el’s hair and natural wool—twin needle seams—regular $1.00 quality— Wednesday spec ‘ial, per Vests or Pants, 50c garment Women’s White Vests or Pants—medium or heavy weight—ankle or knee length ants to match—these garments are all —s trimmed and made of the best combed cotton yarn—sizes 4 to per garment $1.25 Tights for 79c Women’s black wool tights—open or closed—always $1.25— Wednesday at Famous, very special for $1.50 Vests or Pants, 98c Women's Vests or Pants—white silk and wool mixtures— fully made and finished—every size in the lot—worth $1.50—very special Wednesday, per garment Splendid Seconds of Women’s MEN’S $2.50 DRAWERS, $1.25—Scarlet » Drawers—46 to 54 size-—genuine Tivoli 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs for 10c meer Bae Weloseiay special for 6—Wednesday special, i Stendherchis? ant ‘thout fferi t] ‘of ‘ ( , ry " . vat 5 a } 4 5 } . TR) »)* ~ ‘ "sy , , ‘ j indkerchief sale without a precedent—offering you the most generous Handkerehie $3.50 UNION SUITS, $1.69—All-wool anil bargains ever experienced in St. Loufs. Our foreign buyer, while in St. Gall, Switzer- woo] mixed—light blue—sizes land, this summer, secured 480 dozen excellent Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 34 to 48—worth $3.50— one of the largest manufacturers there—they come in plain, scalloped or hemstitched edges—hundreds of beautiful designs in all sorts of rich effects—they’re all splendid see- onds with slight imperfections here and there, most of them so very triv- lal as to be unnoticeable. We purchased these Handkerchiefs at a re- markable reduction and so may you now—if strictly first quality they would readily retail for 25c and 50c—Wednesday at Famous, choice of any in the Jot, at the very special and insignificant low price of Wednesday special for MEN’S $5 AND $6 SWEATERS, $2.98— All-wool, fancy mottled, honeycomb weaves—triple turtle neck-—-extra heavy—worth $5 and 36— Wednesday, very special 50c Bread Raisers, 25c Boys’ $4.50 Suits, $2.89 Boys’ $7 Overcoats, $5 A bargain treat in the House Furnishing Sec- tion for Wednesday, while 300 of these prac- tical articles. last—8-qt. sizé Bread Raisers — retinned — regular 50¢ value— Wednesday, only one to each customer very spe- 40c Coffee Pots—4-qt. 40c Coal Hods—18-inch gray enamel ware ~japanned—heavy ~Wedneaday handle— Wednesday . 55c Wash Tubs —(al- 39 10c Coal thie tenn ht vanized iron-—-No. handle——japanned-- ize-—W ednesday Wednesday Splendid-wearing Suits—heavy all- Twelve snappy styles in the long wool Cheviots in the newest fall overcoat s—of plain black and Ox- patterns—made wth double stitch- ford gray friezes and fancy Scotch cloths- s ngle and double Sto 18 4 ings and trimmings—all sizes, 6 to vears —also the cle ‘ver novelt at the very special — day, at price of Famous.....---- , Fant 15 years—suits that overcoats for the fo are worth every bit little chaps 3 to 8 oa of $4.50 — at Fa- years old- —~fullyv $7 pti wr mous Wednesday a elsewhere—W ednes- ‘ie oO OO CO Of OO CO Of OC OC Of COO Of © CO 6 ff ie . so - nat, 4 i. er “ ye Tie ; : ~ gy te “—. 4 fr . Y & se ata "¥ SEIS is MME ia ammamdagss “5 Sen Bla. os Ree ieee oe Children’s Dresses a trimmed with braid—~ ~ @ iS day, special for... scseeee 4 var Wednesday, very | PS ¥ hal ie a ate - + 8 er se = ~ — = reer a. & Oe eee Oe . Ne aalaheah lad pee MS Fo ae a nie. x F al 7 ; < PO eS 5 ae a Ge . ets se o “y ; fo Pe “es 3 - pte oa wes Se oe a » a) re ay 4 Dime Tey : aenY Saya 7 oF at ate ‘ : $ y L-48 3 ‘ 3 , , 2 - * es ee = . : ae Sa va <a” 4 Lo a, a x Yr aglings Pee aes — i. ty ae deh - : 2 4 ae es ’ 2 Feit Se Te: “i 2 be se 2 x sf Wiehe ~ Se Az ide i ie age. 3 $4. ; 55 Se RR ees as eats aed. = y Pie et a age “ de ated, cK » 2 4 ro . d

Page 11

. : . ’ ae ° - . , , » " eh : = v ? : . . t ‘ Se,» . , Beare « : : a J aa “ > +2 aude » : "oe bo a S a ee ae on Es i ae 5 : er. “a & - : le. ee Pee : £ , ? ns via ¥eL bet Ne a: See 3S . ‘ Naas; (2). az sth a, y 3 oe eee Pe tis eS fe Ret he Oe PR ae Ee. Seek : AS is . | i Ks “ : al . ; f | . ‘. a 2 Ry i rh az: ; “oe aS . a m .. ‘ Ye FY Tow Sa ve Si we «2. Moy vy S : ¢ Be a + ee f ? : 2 4 d 4 - sty a hye , : abe ¥ 25 oo = 7 ~ :* ae % > : - sme he ~ o -. > a q we 2 ‘ ) , ; - = , | : 3 : ‘pe # etc A : ee oto eat a a 2 22> bea sre eo pe Sw & a," d ee,” ee ’ bette Se tie ey eae 4 See SS ey ; = ini : . ; x , : & - ‘* Ca ‘ a ai - y t - - : - . - 7 « . & ™ 7 ee " *) A i “ «2 ‘ . - ~ f a] a Fw ‘ A ae eo * . 4 ” + , r , 7 : rm. a 2 ~ Rs t ! | : | | . | , “oe mon PA. ‘ i9 f : : é 7 i eu 78, ewe, . p - € - . + a a B be g 4 . at 2% ‘ ie ° $ 5 a Tis "4 : ie 3 re. - 4 * 7.4 : = i ae x. r “ 4 ss y- 3 4°F5 “ . . P a” — The defense of the saloon men W&8S8! ery were slight. rae that Ditto became intoxicated in other Dr. Oswald never has suffered from before visiting their place at | paralysi«. before, or shown “J. Ln 42 years” oo » +, a0 Fh 7 a ing the awful harm it is doing in undermining the home, the state and the na- | tion; how it is alienating the wedded from each other and tearing innocent chil- | % dren from the arms of their parents, | took the occasion that was afforded me | of paying a visit to two divorce courts in the St. Louis Courthouse. Se ” So Be OE A ee ay ai ee ots 7 Vg. . : a A Pee RE Sut” eT ee : By on th ! ; , Saloons . . Collinsville and Missour! avenues. They | toms of the disease. He ts 7 say they will appeal from the verdict. eld, re 1 learned upon entering that four divisions of the courts had set apart | and, to my surprise | the day for the hearing of what are called default cases; and horror, 1 found that there were 117 applicants for divorce on the docket | we me Gay : - / i+ ” 1 . ;.* ‘f . . . " ‘ IT asked myself the question: Can it be possible that there have been so | ¥ tH, . a he ade : Se fe Ge ofl (ios. # a pane , rn wat | 7 : . EE Fes . | et. os eae WROTE LN ? many homes broken up and so many lives wrecked within the borders of our ‘ F S iy ara | “e ine OY . | i city during the last few months’ And if se, what can the reason be for this , t * ‘ae Yale aa: fo so > tt tae! as Pa - a Co Heh ee reskless defiance of the law of God, which says: “Whom God hath joined to-| By e a? * 2) a fee a Ny? / FA HLESSNESS ts wee! | eS. Sp: May t 34 gether, let no man put asunder.” Py . 3 Sy ee yap Ae pe | et 1 7 _p i PE ae a eh . a ‘aUse: structive of the| Were the iower animals, but, as Dr. é fF is ; Oia sete : ta? 3, . | aalggel . ne 2d yo | Bae. Ma ah ot From causes most destructive of the i io inima ) i I “ D UNKENNESS ut | Aor. , , Tee | ate sit : af ee ! - . 3a SIPS ae - : ~~ , ‘$ % . setae : 1. | Sadier says: “Mankind was created in oy , home, the allegations ranged to drunken one person in Adam. and when there | ta, A}: . oe egy ness, cigarette smoking and incompati- was tound no helpmeet for Adam, no ‘ :’ mu pag bility of temper. Be my pees in body. soul, or spirit, fit for . » as . nada ecantesa | iim. then God, Instead or creating a Of the many cases that were presented’ wicny new ‘ime wime Ive out of | , : to the Court, the majority appeared to | Adam. my ‘ Oe ¢ 54 : Reidy We ee : an) ‘ } ; a ‘ be for some minor cause. Yet, from; “These two individuals of opposite | OP ee heyy Spe) SAP ETS iw : eR Poa “a Cts ae > aa Lf aght pees f. : personal supervision for over eet oh Allow no eae much of the testimony given, there was] Cr: one was the comelemont at ote | fee te Pt ek ea REGO oP aa ea ae oe ee A SA ME, cee to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations he a : ee. eS | : 1° on s+ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments, and endanger the heaith of Children—Experience against Experiment, ake undoubtediy a gwxraver cause for many of | otiv«r, and the union was pe What is CASTORIA ihe petitions. Man and woman who enter the estate OER: Ne Fie Ls. a Abs cx " —— ent he Se ae at adie s a3 viflense was placed in the background § de: all ®enparate thern This !s the R ‘ ut” a, Sf : ’ ° Pen See Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and. Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. [6 ~ contains neither Opium, Morphme nor other Nareotic — substance, Its age is its —— It destroys Worms, Wer 4 | ies Cr she Sor gl! | ee at Ne the Py, RRC CRS EEE Fe ae a ‘ \ , ; > Big sc gt wk The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the nae. ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his” ~f, oases at eee " . * ee ee as $s ' . * fronted by the difficuity of proving the} “y.+ wiiat have men done and what hoe. serious charge, and by the desire ! are they doing? You cannot speak of to guys the family and children disgrace ‘hristian marriage today without hav. Vurut } ' at ; “ts ala. ; Spared His Daughter. ithe ce gyro ee instantly to Au old man was seeking a divorce on; This was not so W years ago. At thai Siatuiory grounds The offense, of | t'me divorce was hardly known to oc- Which he seemed to have abundant | (Ur among respectable people. But to- provr, bad been committed many years, day it would seem at times that mar- azo, yet he had refrained from making Mage had disg#.ppeared, and that the An application, because he had a grow- chiet human interest was divorce. And ing dauehter whom he wanted to spare. | this change has not come about all at “his was one of the many. cases where | once, but by little and little, until we the evidence was so conclusive that the | C4n_ frost of us count in our own ac- Court did net hesitate to grant the de-/ GUaintances some who have been di- | cree, voreed and married again. Tnere was a notable case, involving the scons of some of the best citizens oj St. Louls. ibe main charge against the We kuow full well how this is doing wife was intoxication. And yet it WaS| away with all high ideals and thoughts brought’ out in evidence that the wife! or duty and obligations in the married had often been seen in public places! life: how it is making it easy to cast with other men. aside the restraints and conventionali- The hustand appeared to have ties of life, and how it is making re- abundantly provided tor his wife 8 com-] pertance and reconciliation impossible. ldeai of marriage: it is high, and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind wnong minor offenses, w are con- | | it is of God. rer .. Colie. It relieves Teethin Lelebatg imag, Stes Constipation | and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, t Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and ural The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bough Bears the Signature of in i Be a Say Separation Permissthbic. fort in every way, and he was Kept in ignorance of her doings for a long time, because those who knew it wished to apare the family Cigarettes Her Pilea. There was another case of ua jyvoung couple who had been married a very snort time. The plea of the wife was that the husband was cruel, irritable and an incessant smoker of cigarettes. Yet it was aliegetl that he had veen seen in the Company of other women in jiaces thal sava@ea of suspicon. Many of the applications were made so.ciy on the ground of drunkenness. in one case made on this ground, tne husband was charged with Deing drunk yery often and striking his Wiie In tue), face. Practically the same charge wes, made in three otlhir cases, These cases were aii vrought by the, wives, and this led me to ovuserve how great was the number of women com- plunants in proportion to men in the There may be cases where two persons find that they cannot live happily or sufely together. And you may ask what is to be done in such a case? I answer ,; that perhaps it is best tor them to se- | cure a bill of separation; but in no case should they be permitted to marry ‘again; for separated though they may be by the civil courts, In the eyes of God they are married, and they must bear the sufferings which they have brought upon themselves, whether by marrying unadvisedly or lightly, or by their own fallure to live up to the full- nese OL their marriage vows. There should be no such thing as a remarriage after a divorce, on whatever | ground it be granted This may seem unfair, and perhaps| is untortunate, but how often it is! whether there is “innocent party.” | true that one party not violated the marriage vow, are other things in such cases that May do away with “innocency.”’ l‘our Remedies for Evil. 4 o Ge | if In Use For Over 30 Years. ~ THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRECT, NEW YORK ciTy. is2 5 uys a Range} PAL«NCO IN SWALL WEEKLY PAYMBATS ee BUST MAKE SIEEL RANGE This Range (exacily like il- $77.80 wien b eourt. lurtration) is one of the best Another case was brought on the NE a al ground of abandonment and nonsup- Many ways have been suggested to port. And when the piaintifl was |lessen divorce. |! belleve the follow- ‘aAneves ’ Baked for tlie cause of uction, she; ing ate among the very bent ) ey: 2 i de ae r ; ranges made. It has all the romptiy replied; Because my hus- = * : | a" So ———. ee —-— and well finished. . he, bot to the state and nation, if laws | és Let Ss train our young men and ee ” ry : oars | women the training of St. Paul of . " = d me : % ies Aq , ; s ‘ .% ‘p ; | BS z ALK yy ay 5. gl 7 : We handle all the BEST ay en > which require judges to grant such di- Ny. bins fins satel jeld, so that they will be able to “run Killed in a railroad wreck, but must | VAKES, [uck’'s, Charter Oak . 2 yorces could be repealed. , ithe race that is set before them, and] 8° '° See my other children in San Fran- | Quick Meal, Gem City, Bridge When #he Was put on the stand she; voree. The importance of this can-!} Mr. Thorniand before coming to. this ie very hard for a married woman te! very hard tor a time, but once let it of the families in . , ' Wanted to “HBetier” Herself, endure hariness as good soldiers of; cisco, even if-it means amy death.’ e : : Bes ;- Mr. and Mrs. Thoren tried to 5S taki it I had e: ey aga cen . 4: : of the marriage vows which are, and ery out for better canen law on the sub- | fore aRITNE | nad catarrh for hitteen Banishment ot divoree asa topie of home conversation. should he, so binding. Is this not a vio- ject, but, speaking generally. we know | Years. and for the last vear | had a ; : ‘ mation of the Masters words when He perfectly well wnatds back of it all and} pain in my lungs and coughed night Social ostracism of divorced persons who have remarried With Scott in the automobile were nanied the offense of “Whosoever shall. why this cry is made. | | day. hich . fi Ae, 4 Harry Milling, proprector of @ lavas marry her that is divorced.” \Ve may shrink form excommunicating | fle b ‘ ee Pict aie re we to lose a m Pe ee Se ee ee tah c ate; Juy Davidson, a hewespuap* i fron society those who are remarried, ; Csi. ' *a 5 . L ils poing into e . ree - ~e Re ete ae Ea . han, and the ChauUuleur, Vavidsen . Grenter Sin a Remedy. because there is hardly a family but | consumption, as nothing seemed - to Considering these cases I was more! what ie touched in-one branch or an- help me. | 4 { j 4 , ‘Vv | , - —. ’ firmiy convinced than ever, first, that otber by this evil, but we must not con- | Vinol was recommended, and — ' worked and supported $3 herself Here | remarred, and it will be surprising} . i merridge tie. “Society's” Responsibility. | z Special to the Post-Dispatch. nd was complainant. The w / a ~~ f pene married twice before . : should only realize the great responsi- FOR FIFTEEN YEARS AND DREAD } > “ \ ts seit “aiitiate , - | > Ge ? _ 7 them, how they | ) PEMEDIE G FOR Dj yj ORCH ii VIL | il race across the country on a San- nd, The plaintiff in this case, who | ship, as ininisters are responsible for ’ | ! r. Arthur Gauk of Wells ' au b Wellsville, Ohio, | | ;} breaking run to Pasadena from Los ) {OST ——— = - —_ — = -_— ‘was rendered unconacious, but racdied. DROP MEYERS-MURMANN.| DININ tae Ba cae whe kaoenia, Gaeeee G Se Vee Pare, setien scious and suffered a fracture of ons Passengers Shaken When Train | ‘’*.,..,., he: Ming $250 he could ; ‘run to Pasadena and back Demolished Stanchion. seleteian.. ie aielnnees tn ane | . Milling accepted the | Rall Tree , Fe | ta. htt eee ; Cid =e ‘a -_—— = oo Ae, ree marriage ie 9 “ . " ’ ms ras nce i *’ty von that sg were 60,000 divor es | very truth that “whom God a. Ned St. Louis in regard to the value of Meyers {s a sewing machine agent Iiv-!| When the train hit and demolished the , ‘Tip 0. . ponmeee. "s “ yore. Rigg tore mt. re in this country during the together. let no man put asunder \ inol, we, the Wolff Wilson Drug Co ¢ 2910 Finney avenue j}heavy stanchion, but none of the men and aalendeadl whe n the accident ti t ’ ry, — ee, eee | >! ; "? in a - ties . ; | or women we > th ° f > heir Was CO ; 4 . . ” : year ’ > ire if to be the most \ ] t t ; re irown rom t i > f ’ a } “ " nee » set : Public opinion, and even the State : ret ay . aluable prep-| according to the hearing in justice | bertas, and there was only momentiry CUrred. On taking the sharp curve u + tolerate divorce, yet the teach- Saw Game; Nabbed Players. aration of cod liver oil for all wasting | .,urt. Meyers and Finney were to meef!excitement. The train was stopped a | the eng of a bridge the ato erashed | of Jesus Christ is that the mar- Five men were, fined S10 cach for play-! diseases, the greatest healt) t “en on :' ‘few feet from the eates leading into | @s#inst a stone wall, hurling the oc-| Big bg: ’ bend is indixsoluble, and that ing poker by Judge ‘Tracy in City Hall w yah th >. . : ) restorer by appointment at the home ol Mrs. the midway T) eo ow damage was to i @Uly ants against the wall. Scotty | . Ps — - ont ee. - ~a se it may be that for a certain, Police Court Tuesday. They were ar- A CRR creator for the weak, the Nellie Lowenstein, 318 Fairfax avenue. the bumper. estore. — had urged the chauffeur to greater ¥ Sa ge tye Sierra fied reason, He would allow a di-)| rested Monday night in & second-stofy convalescent and the aged which we| When Meyers reached the house he pe ae (speed just a moment before the acci- eR > & Eo, g CM te M3 or separation, He nowhere’ room at 616 Pine street. Detectives Mc-' have ever sold. fuund Murmanon talking to Mra. Mey- . . » if dent ovcurred., | ic ate. ee ¢: . : Pe Jons the idea of annulment of, Kenna and Madden after watching the; «\We can only ask every person in St. | °™™ and drew nie ah eiver, commantiag Captain Takes His Life. Coe ‘ous teow FA . ‘ mu. to leave the place. Murmann snaid | ; > . . : : ' ’ Jet Bet . & wid him to INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31.—Capt Heavy Snow in Missouri. ” a ; rae , ’ 33 Mg Py 4 4 " . PRS a "me i . ° ot 7 yi hond or of remarriage | gang from a reserved #eat over the tran- | , Vi ies so separated. som, made the raid. Oe men foe the aod gt inol +e a guarantee to he thought the — 7 to “get out ‘James G. Wright. SS years old, formerly cH MILI M Oct. 3L—~A heavy he says, the first members lice their names were James Johnson,; return their money if it hie roll,’ and he threw $155 at Meyers’ boa is RIC iL, Mo., , — 'y “ao , : made ‘ y fails. This | steamboat captain on od hima by crow began tailing here last night, and fet “7? , and a fe- | James soda, potest. Be » Leon Pow-/is a fair, honest offer on which you {i sissippi Ri ers and M , They paid co : "“~ The action of the grand jury closes | an a, bullet home thi# morning. _rouerten pine _inchen their Anes > pales cmunet + W olff-Wilson I, é incident. i the attle Ferman "a acep-in come places the county : “ip ih i i pk eek 4 4 é a 2 : 2 a Se is gs ¥ ’ Fs 2 fe See 4 « s a °

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-~ory a al ORC ya re er ee : : - , But the objection is not only to Mes. Warren's _ TUBSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1905 ‘ : a oo el : Be xs - 3 ho & ~ ie é 4 — A > ‘ e ~ « = “ a t see 4 *h rf " ‘ } Ee ’ -~— Fr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE WON’T ASK FOR ANNEXATION. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editions of today there appears an a headed, “A New Annexation Club,” and eos hago Say that the citizens of th’s vicinity have organized a club in order to further the purpose of annexation to the City of St. Louis. We wish to say that the article is not entirely correct, as we have no inten- tion of asking for annexation to the city, and it would seem to us strange that a Republican Club would desire to leave a Kepubiican county and be- come affiliated with a Democratic city. — H. T. Kit=NDALL, Chairman. R. F. STEVENS, Secretary. IMPROVEMENTS SUGGESTED. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I know of several fam‘lies who have left this city lately because conditions here were too hard to meet and other places were easier to make a living and live in. The proposition, it seems to me, is not the increase but the prevention of the depletion of the city Lendlords place rents where there will be a return of 15 to 20 per cent, when they would consider 8 per cent good interest loaned on good security. The g's company demands high price for gas compared with other cities. The city collects far in excess of what is necessary for water. The same is true of taxes, with the rich paying practically nothing and the middle and poorer classes right up to the mark. The street car company is allowed to pack people in ton fow cars, to abandon tracks at pleasure, and st'll retain them, which is clearly against the law and ordinances, tn fact, a corporation of great wealth can do in this city just as they please, it seems. The way to attract and to keep a population is to make the city attract by reasonable rentals, public and private necessities at a fair price and to com- pare favorably in every way with other cities of equal size. lL WONDER. TAXATION AND WOMEN. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In one of Lincoln's speeches he said: ‘I go for all whites that can bear arms to vote, not excluding women.” , If Lincoln were living today I firmly be- lieve no American citizen would be taxed without representation. . | have earned a home and pay taxes on real es- tate. If I am intelligent enough to earn the money to have a good building. would | not be as intelligent to vote as Some intoxicated hoodlum that perhaps would sell wote for a pint of whisky? TAXPAYER. SOBRIETY BY STATUTE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatca. Senator Dolliver, quoted approvingly , Cousins and the Post-Dispatch. right coon Rg money “You can’t make people sober by law.’ This is such a palpable truth he ts not entitled to any credit for discovering it. Certainly you can't make people sober by Inw. You can't make them honest by law, either But that is no reason why laws against dishonesty should not be enforced. You can't even abolish mur- der by law. But that is no reason why’ the law’ against murder should be a dead letter. “You can’t mak» people sober by law, but you can punish them for geiting drunk, just the same as you can punish a thief for stealing, and for the s&me reason. to dis- courage drunkenness in the one case and theft in the other. lowever, no attempt is being made or has made to make people sober by faw. Senator Doliver his simply discovered that something can't be done which nobody has proposed to have done. ls epi- gram is misieading. There is no law against the pur- chase of intoxicants. There is a law against the sale of intoxicants. You may buy as much booze as you please in St. Louts on Sunday. But you may not sell it to another fellow. You can’t make people soper by law, but you can prevent people frum mak- ing other people drunk by law. AMERICAN. A LESSON FOR YORK. From the York (Pa.) Gazette. St. Louls is ring on a to advertise itself. Phe Po Jo-eph Pulltzer's for the best « agent won action of boom St. Louls Is to lay ~~ HALLOWEEN IN ST. LOUIS “ TREIRS NOT To REASON ‘way. TREIRS Bur TO DO AND Die ” —____ Wo BRIDGE CormrussionERs 1.000 000’ POPULATION BITRARy ri = , —_* iT] Ta ass Mun te AFH ~ ‘"y Ti if . g has, li —_—_— With the Post-Dispatch Poets and Humorists. ore the people. York Woskerer motrtentin. , + * . Ee vie ; we pe 2 So oe ee a ee Te ee eer 7 > ee ee ee oa 2 HIS A FAMILY NAME. Suppose that Pa McCurdy Were Solomon, the King; Would any rank outsider Come in for anything? Suppose that Pa McCurdy Had joined the Mormon cian; Would any jobs be vacant For unrelated man? Suppose that Pa McCurdy Were Sultan Abdul, now; What stranger could he favor, And who and why and how? Suppose that Pa McCurdy Had lived ’mid free divorce Up yonder, in Chicago— thought is clear, of course! Dlished connection with the Atlantic seaboard by scow connecting with an Indian trail which connected with a wagon rut across the prairie which led into a dirt road which finally led to Philadelphia. In consideration of his enterprise in inaugurating a new era, the owner of the scow was granted a ferry license, to ferry wooden-wheeled carts across the river at rates he promised should be rea- sonable and subject to reasonable regu- lation. “he places where the scow landed became the terminal of St. Louls in the new era. As the new era progressed these terminal facilities were extended up and down the river by railroad tracks. This finally necessitated thought. The thought was necessary for anoth- a new usually facilities OF A SCOW HERE was once a man who owneder new era in agother century. The question of the new era in the new century was of whether laying a railroad track on public property or on property condemned for public use makes it harder to cross the railroad track with a cart, a wagon or a loco- motive owned or authorized by a city, than it was originally to cross the riv- er itself in the scow. Obviously the settlement of this whole matter for the new era depends on the vested rights granted by the ferry license to the original owner of the scow. He needed terminal facilities a mile up and down the levee because he could never be certain of landing in- side of half a mile of the point: he poled for. When this mile is extend- ed to 19 miles because the beneficiaries of railroad licenses are equaliy uncer- tain where they will lana finaliy, we have all the historical precedents of vested rights in terminal] facilities along the river front up for review. It seems that until we have another new era, we are to take it for granted that we can not get across or over or under the terminal facilities of the old scow era, its heirs and assigns, in or- der to get to the river itself. Or if we should get to the river and cross it in a scow or on a new railroad bridge or otherwise, we cannot get up the bunk because the scow set up precedents which have established vest- ed righis which are harder to cross than the river. This makes another new era cssential. When it is once inaugurated, deep thuught may become easier. As a result of deep thought in a new eru, it may become possibie to see that it is just as easy to get acruss iron rails laid on public property or on property condemned for public uses, when the public has a public occasiop for crossing them, as it was to put them down in the first place. still the man who first crossed the Mississippi in a scow was a great pub- lic benefactor. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The Warld says that no matter which party: wins the Massachusetts election, the result will be a victory for the people of the tariff revision. “While the Republicans have not gone so far as the Democrats in the advo- cacy of free raw materials,’ says the World, “an examination of their plat- form, no less than of Mr. Guild's speeches, shows that the party is com- mitted, not only to revision of the Ding- ley schedules, but to immediate revision. “The time to revise the tariff is now. The way to revise the tariff is along lines of moderate, reasonable protec- tion. The American people are com- mitted to the principle and policy of protection. They are not committed to any articular set of schedules. “We hope the Masachusetts Republic- ans will be able not only to convert their associates in Congress to the cause of an immediate and reasonable revis- ion of the tariff, but that they will be able to convert Mr. Roosevelt also. He is at present the main reliance of stand- pattism.”’ The Times is confident that there is no occasion for any American to become excited over the misadventure of Ad- miral Train, and asserts that it by no reagon reaches the dignity of an ‘“‘in- ternational incident.” “An American automobdilist might be similarly mobbed in a New England vil- lage if he had run Over one of the vil- lagers," it declares. “Of course, the _ i rrr slight injury to the Chinese woman, which we may be sure nobody regrets 1 ~NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION more than the Admiral himself, with the possible exception of the woman, was a pure accident. But at the same time we may regret that an Admiral of the United States Navy should go shooting when it appears that he cannot tell the difference between a Chinese wom- an and Chinese pheasant. The confu- sion is not creditable: to our boasted naval marksmanship.* * * But we can cell the Chinese Government that it was very lucky for them that it was an American and not a Gerntan admiral. Everybody remembers the extravagant amount of ‘water’ including, in fact, the whole Shantung Peninsula, that Ger- many put into the capitalization of two mere Germany missionaries. What would Germany have demanded if a German admiral had been rolled in the mud? Nothing less than half the Flow- ery Kingdom would have wiped away that stain on the dignity of a proud empire.” The Sun upholds the President's con- stitutional right to go outside this coun- try without Invalidating his title on the ground thot there fs nothing in the con- stitution forbidding it. It says: “It is inconceivable that the fram- ers of the constitution should have mserted a provision entitling the Pres- ident to take personal command of any or all the fleets of the Union without at the same time contemplating the exer- cige of his naval functions, if need be, upon the high seas—that is to say, Out- side the three-mile Iimit, and hence out- side the territorial boundaries of the United States. This consideration, we or - 4 * ’ Quins ” Par Taw ies . ee oe ra ee a chee . a a 7 .* > ~ MRS. NAGG — By Roy L. McCardell. § ‘e F course, you are not in- terested in such things, Mr. Nags. You are not inter- ested in anything except your meais or your business, but if it wouldn't be too much trou- ble for you I would like you to look at the new opera cloak I bought. “If you don’t like it, I will send. it back. I thought it was a special bar- gain, and they won't’ exchange it. It was so cheap, too!—only $97.99—that I could not resist taking it, for, as you know yourself, I haven't anything to wear to the theater except my seai skin, or my covert cloth boxcoat or to go in my figure with. my furs. “Not that you care, not that you ever ask me to go anywhere and not that I care for clothes, Mr. Nagg! But 1 think it only proper, for your own self- respect, if we go out anywhere that your wife shouldn't be dressed like a beggar woman. “I Know I ought to get things for my- se'f, bul my first thought is always for you or for some one else and never for myself, and there wus the money lying idie, because you told me you only wanted me to take it to the bank fo you as,you had a note to meet; but, as I said to myself, the note can wait, and I don't see why you are thinking ot paying out every cent you make to other people when your wife hasn't a decent dross to wear! “| stand in the stores and see other women buying nice things for them- seives—even Mrs. Dubb sends home the handsomest cloaks and furs c. o. 4.; of course she never takes them, bur coines to the door herself and telis the drivers she isn't home; but, at least, thit is one comfort a woman has that when she sees other women staring a: her in the stores as.if to say, ‘You cau't afford such things!’ she can order them home, “I know you always get mad when I send things home c. o. d., and many a time when you have been in the house when they have come home ‘you have paid for things I had no idea of getting, and then you look at me as f you thought I was the extravagant one o. this family! “Why, at the meetings of the Society of Domestic Kconomy | have been posi- tively ashamed when I saw what fine clothes other women were wearing. “I don’t see how they do it: I am sure you make more money than some of thegr husbands do, but then their husbands are mvore economical and don’. waste their money on politics and 1 fe insurance and treating their friends like you do. , “It is all your fault, Mr. Nags; If 1 had a charge account like Mrs. Stryver has I woutdn'’t have had to pay for it, but you know I stopped my charge ac- counts because the stores write one such terrible letter if you don’t pay them right away in five or six months! Why, one place when I wanted to pay them a dollar on account, and the bili was only a few hundred dollars, they refused to take ‘t, and they sent a man to you. And of course you sided with them—you always side against your wife ~—and you paid the bill and then you blemed me! “You are perfectly satisfied at my getting the opera cloak, you say? Oh, don't be a hypocrite, Mr. Nagg! The Scorcher War Reminds er Of Father Coffey’s Charges. ta a By H. Lane. ae SEE,” said the Society Girl, “that St. nui County officers are stopping auto scorchers — with guns.” a ays » 7 “Threatening to shoot the scoots, are they?” said the Club Woman. “But that reminds me—did you — sce Father Coffey’s attack on the German-Amoeric n Alliance? The alliance, you know, is working | to 84 have the Sunday closing law repealed and is getting ~ petitions against the Lid. Father Coffey, at a meet- ing, said the alliance was foreing temperance men and women to sign. He said if they didn’t sign they would lose their jobs. Isn't that terri i “But Dr. Richter of the alliance says it isn’t true and dares Father Coffey to prove it by giving na: Pes I supposed he would, but Mr. Brown says probably he won't because it might lead to contradiction and argument, and it wouldn’t be dignified for a clergy- wee man to get into contentions. It must be very an- noying to clergymen when their statements are ques: tioned. They are not accustomed to it. 4 ee “Father Coffey says the German-American Alli: ~ ance is the brewers’ and saloon keepers’ alliance. — Rev. Pairore said the women members of the al- liance were no better than they should be. But he — apologized. The Rev. 8. J. Lindsay, president of the ~~ Anti-Saloon League, has said a Jot of things, but $4) as forget what they were. Anyhow, as Mr.’Brown® savs, he’s drawing a salary and the league has @ right to expect something. i 4 to ie “Father Coffey was very severe. He made charge after charge against the alliance, Mr. Brown ssid — a #4 ris. #4: You | gave any names or placey or dates, and those are. that’s just like a business man; he insists on undecorated details. It shows a lack of “Why = : ‘ . : “Well, Mr. Brown says facts so often spoil th general effect, or effect of generality—or something like that.” — 7 og scorchers remind you of Father Coffey’s talk?” thing is dangerous.” ANSWERS TO PUGST=DISPATCH given. No bets. Only simple _ legal Answers," Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, E.—Alice Roosevelt born 1884. BURT.—April 20, 1878, Saturday. 1898. Cuban war began April 21. A.—"33 for ‘you” means “Get out!” GENIE.—April 16, 1862, Wednesday. M. M. P.—Considered best to have license. B. J. C.—President, any number of terms, LUCAS.—Ask at 115 North Bleventh street. | S.—Call up License Commissionet, City Hall.” Pe remeve dandruff. and don't write first. ; J. W. 8.—In New York there are buildings six stories under ground. | ssi QUATER.—The original of Allan Quatermain a greut British hunter. ALMA.—A picture would be a present for a gentleman, S sultable — weeks—for 2% days’ work.- Ww. I. incliding furnishing, $260,000. : DAILY —Tenant must make repaifs unless there is a written agreement otherwise. READER —Ida Stanhope is Ida Stanhope, and she is single: now with “Prince of Pilsen.” “ hunt in the State Is “necessary in any county. the favor of your reply’’—literally your sweet reply. ~ MP5. L.—Try thorough massage every day for” growth. Ww. Db. F.—Only Thankegiving date. customary. . KATY.-—So far as revealed the insurance compa- nies involved in the present scandals will pay all policy holders. ; Jer. STEN.—F. O. B. is free on board: ft is without plied to freight delivered on board a train Peer: HEAI]).—Pearl felt hat: of magnesia and naphtha. peat if necessary. ae avernge maximum, 62.4; average minimum, highest reccrded, 100; lowest, 29 vent disease and encourage laying. READER.—In Ulinois, when there is a child, the widow receives one-third the personal estate of husband dying Intestate. VICTIM.—At thix writing (Oct. %) the Court has not decided the question as to th responsibility of Transit company and United | ways. make it plastic and pliant clays are com iy mixed in equal parts. The process is much the | as for ordinary brick. oan Hi. B.—There is no fixed rate of reward for & person returning articles found. As they not the property of the finder he must return 3 whether he receives a reward or not. & LUCK Y.—“Intoxication from the use of i liquors, opltum or other drugs” is ground for Lin ek oe e ' 3 y , | * \ married both parties were residents; years. CARL A. EBERTH.—In the France was 38,067,173, including Alsa Mm 1872, after the war, it was 3,1 Loraine, ¢f course, not fheluded. In tion was 23,902,000; in 1995, 39,400,000. The popt Germany is given as 40,000,000 1879. e showed 41,220,000; In 1901 census mated @),006,000, JOLLY FIVE.—A doctor's diploma ca be ta away from him in case of the death of the pat whom he has refused to attend; nor can re | cessfully brought against him uniess he has | ised to attend. It is in accordance with m ma ics, however, for a doctor to answer any Cali which he is not kept by previous engagements OF his own iliness. . 0.--Stove polish: Save your soft coal soot. Ts teaspoonful of sugar, dissolve it in a liittie hotow then put in enough vinegar to fill a re enough soct to fill a tomato can, stir in vin and sugar into a. — f.. Ban Pen. burn @ dust from it, an can ‘: © warm or cold. It gives a fine polish with @ a brush. eae H.—For cold in the head: In the morning, etter ing. and at night before retiring, Waah the est. legs as high up as the knees in cold wat t thera with a rough towel, and massage them i ‘s red and glowing. In additior 3 . water up the ing the day: with a a glasstt ‘ mates an hour fore each meal, and a hy deeteems convey the rband, joining, = : 7 aey 4 ; ; . ees pe ON ‘ | lH ot te , PCT a r r H 7 * ‘ . , Na aes ae # ue - : wy * - ree ; h Os, A © 4 z 4 | ot . * it sounded like a carbonated speech. But he didn’t, — the things Dr. Richter demands. Mr. Brown says’ “$ ra cg: “But why?” asked the Society Girl, “did auto. os “Carelessness,” said the Club Woman, “in any- — READERS | -RULES—One question; one initial, No basiness addresses a questions. Address oc. be Rn. K.—We do not pass upon theological quest 1. ; Z.—Witch hazel is used with corrosive subtiionte 6 a TOCTSEY.—Be very sure the young man is worthy, . - C. $. W.—Public school teachers‘are paid every five — . R.—Cost of World's Fair. Missouri Building, — P LOU!—Game Warden has decided that a license tog” E. R.—Espero su dulce respuerto means “I awalt ~ child's dandruff, and use coal oj] to stimulate lair & dra,ing charges. ee Rub well into it tay Ae Frush off when ary. fh M. H.—Temperature of San Francisco: Mean, 3a) i ae, ‘' » a alpen : eo Meet K.—Little can be done for sick chickens. Fertestay ae a clean, comfortable quarters and careful feeding Be J. H.--The brick lining of furnaces is fire brick. To 9” Musvachusetts. Residence, three years, + ‘ hen Cal vie DS agit ea 7 ‘a a Teli 1, Byres Aa SE

Page 13

+ b . ry a —— « A P ve - * . A 2e Pe ot wT “d aah i - ‘ SY ie oe a oot We - . a, ¥ : . Tec bos . . ou fia - “* ge ee é . We 7 g we a oo. . ; 4 %, of . veer a , -_ p ~ we ae ed ba . i@a «5, a ee Side ¢ - } ~*~ 3 ey cee Z > ¥ te a3 eer, ‘ c ~ ae . ee n rd So : +. P . . = > the. , So a «3 bai + ol 4 5 a) ae Pan ser Se : > - Pee: -' , Pa ee , Sats * “ft . ‘ . tiled bs v 7 » 4 4 x el a . 72 ' oa . Fk: we s - a . * are hs 7 - -e . e ‘ h “6 Pees.» =i j P 4 pe. e eh * or ws M .4 ‘ cn et » >; La. | “ ff Rate) Say . h 3 7 9 ~ A Ee. . * eS dy “ s - i e ’ 5 - : # ree S sy $ Pun or igh Hed ie PY Pe : mM piven cain * ~ eee. 12) ha M obs PN Pre OP: b. p ae é a yee, » , 3 ’ zi ‘ > -- . ~ * te te fa® lh are: . ; Sere. he t i: ay balks et Mant 2 4 x 7, ‘ 4 » le a Ph. Tie - ‘ . ~ e s ey : , a ee Oe — ; ‘ a a AR Ae ) oe ta et ae ae e.. i Sen 2o29 ae 2. treat Ys . = ea be ae 2 . ¥ - 5 ‘ f ¢ aS eke ®t * oe ‘ F © 4 *, P ws = r, . ” oie -_ ae e “ee ee et ee ee w } [ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR HOME) READERS «meso simuva,ccrosen x woe Py ———s th i ee re one-half cup of butter, one mena | SEE ———— : i Yv Vv ) . ‘ oe ; & By = Post-Dispatch Cartoon st Candy for Halloween. four tablespoonfuls of vinegar, Bue, NX RCISSY —By— OO ay Rob Thom Son Fire burn and ae ae bubtie, Put the butter sugar and acid ‘tetota” o / \ X\ % Anonah Robinson Watson | ~ ps | That ‘te cece ber i ain , pan and stand it over a moderate fire. o. | CLASS IN rae | His TORN, ; thdce tee pCLets are fond of candy, and If pure a mod- | stove, and let it boil slowly. fe (erate amount is not injurious, In these Test it occasionally by dropping a ARCISSY sat on ¢he platform ata 0 her, that she mourned for them as " ' ‘ railroad station, up in the “en iad they all gone into eternity instead i ys ; ) "y itn: (ane ‘gubune | of tolthelgrent city, Se iniics away. i ; days of adulteration, that made at home ltie of the mixture into cold water; her bare, brown feet in the auluim They bad opened a new secsu da | . is safest to give them, it hardens at once, it is dome, Stir sunshine. “sse8y, and had unintentionally filled her 1 Lae 3 vat ' ‘ Put one cup granuiated sugar into a/ Shelled peanuts or walnuts, and “Hit sho’ ia lonesome.” she murmure:.| .tue starved soul witu a we.ia : 7, | ; pan and stand it over a moderate fire, |into buttered pans. to herself. “Hit sho’ ia; the mountins] .ongings. She was only 11 vears old, this 4 | ; ~ \ | Stir until it melts and turns to a light att ak doan seem ther same es they use te: | iute & a gir, and siuall wr v..Be yea. ) we z WAS THE MOR- | brown liquid. Pour it into a‘smooth un-| FUDGE.—One-half cup of bro . p BRICHAM buttered pan. gar, one cup of granulated sugar, t , ounces of chocolate, two tablespoonf did, an Cousin Lemuiry seeme ther sain out she was litue of limb. alert o, To make nut candy, stirin to the melt- of butter; one-half cup of miik or ¢ Put all the ingredients Into a sauce only wuseser.’’ mind, pure of soul, and a @imple chiid —i ' Th 1 _ » = , ' ne ' ax Dy NOUN GS ~ . , . ere was a pause, for around the} of nature who had a:ready tasied som: oy . ed sugar shelled p@anuts or any other bend in the mountains came the south-| of the bitierness of lie, for an ay on, oy: nuts, ern-bound train, puffing and blowing, | ieft to the tender mercies of Cousin Cas m“AGEE' I FEEL Caramel syrup for griddle cakes can |#"4 boll until when tried in cold wa and groaning, and Narcissy sprang to! Lemiry, could not expect mucna juvyvu-- *" 7, LIKE ray FOOL : be made by adding one cup of boiling a soft ball is formed. Remove water to the melted sugar. Stir and pot) | the fire, add one teaspoonful of vaml and stir until smooth and creamy. P into buttered pan, and when cold Stir the mixture until it begins to bub- | PLAIN SUGAR CANDY.—All children | ble; then draw it to one side of the 7) . ae ae her feet, caught up the basket at her/ ness. STAN DIN’ side and went flying down the platform The child sat down on a large stone ee , crying | cot elites bee | ete Dims hl PR wapage TOFFEE.—Two cups of brown sugar, ‘into blocks. » ° ’ ’ , Pies! pies! who wil have some pies its tightly closed door. “It use ter wuz They’s lemmon. an’ thers apple, an’ they's ag custad, ev'ry size!’ Mifisa Open, she said in a meaitlative *) ; . , ss} | =f? 4izt..& . ‘ = . : . «+ . . - t . The train stopped and a number of | “’"*: [ wush I could see bilge er ¢O.n | RAGE es Pe aie Ee , passengers came out @or a breath of }?"@ Out thet do’ right now, but—par ae ; Se ere | oe ee | 4. | Far 2 Stops Itching Instantly | mountain air, but pies did not seem ty | G08" reckin es Ill ever see her « ‘ = ' yon ~oeensesee Q RED : + ' MISS, ae ee, 7 | Pecans DS and will absolutely cure any skin disease, slight or severe, from skin roughness or red+ ) Je v i» a Mu \] be very popular this morning, and when | '#!nt’ likely, seein’ es they s the wheels started off again Narcissy | iur erway ter Bostin.” Se -¥£ 2 looked at the smal) change in her hand. An hour passed and Narcissy rose and See QNE . | 4 5 Peak he and the few missing places in her bas- | hustened ae eS oe ot. ness, Pimples, Tetter and Salt Rheum upto. ket, with sorrowful eves: then she! Lemiry. Snse knew better than to stay “ape te seg Eczema and Itch. Like everything of merit turned towards a path leading through | too jong, no matter how cruel were the Littell’s Liquid Sulphur is imitated—you will the weeds and undergrowth which, aft-| words which drove her away. So now find druggists who say they have something . er aton minutes walk, brought her t he went back intwo the little ragged oo BY er as good’’—an acknowled ent that @ rough cabin which seemed to be cling- garden and began to dig potatoes fo! | | ty * ‘ he a 5 Littell’s Liquid Sulphur is thea / ing to the mountain side. the noonday meal, then, having placed ws Soho asd > ae \ sor wa ie insist on the standard or goto another dru \ Po Fao _ a ote neat the wall. smoking, and ' e min hect. i. z OS ae a won a ARIS e eeeceene eat ee eat as ae Te? ae ‘ ; took the basket of p.cs and again ; : P = ~~ TP ; | a true flame is a true admirer, the one | the one that burns steadily is a faith- Oo fee Rhuma Sulphur Co. St. Louis, Me, . * * ’ 4 . . conaat| oad e ‘2 ¢ e > =) ~* : ; 7 : id “Hello” to Narcissy, a thin, ened away to meet the train Pane SESS O06t; 8: OE eee Games for Halloween. that pops is an unfaithful lover, while / ‘ul ‘friend. ee are “0 : , ' ' iO cross, as she ha done many times woman appeare d fr ih Thi 2 Was the life or i hie child and had ) - d on . —_ : a eae Eee ee SES Pe Ss Ee ae . *e rare | ve@fore, to a beautiful clump of trees on The games played on Halloween have | ™ . — been for years, and between train hours +) t] id } I ] S ‘ a jkne omer Sidec; Dut when aimost across ve , stenc f ‘ > wean she roamed about t',e@ mo int iins and " ‘ be en in ‘ xiste Ce ior many 5 ears, Vet , , she stopped suddenly and looked with kept company with such mountain [oik . as birds and fiowers: that is until Elsie every year they seem new, and children in a whining drawl. ‘I be ain't much, fur sence them ‘Startled eyes before her, something had put notions in yo' head you happened to the track—one of the rails a , ote and her mother came to spend the sum-]) > : : ‘Ke . : tali—an’ Jake thar’s jes coated Gee Attia Gaasealary home where had been wrenched loose and lay be-;|Cry recurrence of this holiday. 5 , > “7 ; ” ¢’ - LtLit’ 6 } ’ A Ui : ‘ : f g * ¢ \. nin, A gainst the ee we the father had already lived for several yond the ties on the scaffolding. Perhaps the most popular of these Lest eo , DHS mon'in’ 'till night. Gvod-fur- atheall The child's face turned *white—she games is THE APPLE-PARING TEST is $ pe ; - we =f A pee knew .what this meant—destruction to we a -NG i ; ~ noth-ness fome natchul ter Jake, but | 13 his a € 7 1 , eine hev Narcissy ‘wou P , ; , The am " er "Fy = 7 ; ax , ‘apected somethin’ better frum Liza And since they left Narciss, ms“ \ the next train, the one for which she| The object of the player is to pare - Ores r bd ¥ j ‘fe » " | r ; ‘* °‘- P . ‘ re : - ‘ . 14¢ 2 ° “4 , . ~ a a? Janes chile."’ have been more lonely than ever before |was waiting, and perhaps to all those , his or her apple so that the paring re ahi yes # | save Yor the thoughts and tongings and }on board, In a little while the train | a Za + mains in one snakelike piece. The par- Mp! ‘ > eS 5 . “ tind renewed pleasure in them with evy- Jako paid no attention, evidently lh | was accustomed to these tirusts aia} memories with which they had filled her | would be due, how could she let them | f know, how could she warn them of this /ing is then swung three times over the | | . al : | | | in New York Made Us In the split-bottomed chair, knocked the | sclf one day, “and evin ef 1 wuz ter go). across the bridge, and putting the A Leading importer 3 : a Prepesition to Take an Entire Consign- ashes {rom his pipe and smoked on in | ter Bostin I wouldn't know whut ter G0. | yrecinus basket of pies in a place of ;|the paring will be found to resemble | . . ; | while Narcissy, her little brown Ih, 1 wush—I wush | wuz edicated.” safety; clasne: — s far s nonin . ested es i a 7 : f ; / a silence, while 2 ) C fety; clasped her hands for a moment |some initial, and this initial will be the | 3 — : ! ment, Which We Accepted, This makes the they did not disturb his equanimity. He little life. fearfu dat Pr? ore comfortably “Elsie ft edicated,”” she said . just settied himself more com! y As rapidly as she dared she hastene | | Player's head, and finally allowed to/! . | drop to the floor. On close examination . s we oP . © deed Ps -- _- |. - matt ~ > ? “Ol rj) ~~” gee it? m >t | 1, Will they see it? Will they see friend who is most constant. The one | oF } be | oJ a J j i”) a) ’ \\ the greasy towel in her hand. “Put] in, but wandered down the track and sat/ground: with this in hand she cifmbed |@fter the player's friends. The candles Gown thet basket and filt out er heah!” | thinking unti! the next appeared, and so (the tree nearest to the track. crawled |are then placed in a draughty place, mA This rhiis , r rr . ir he } ' : house, but the morning glories were] poor little girl, and she often wondered | pridage ang * ted "ae Soanee BB ors have their hands tied behind them | pita a: 4% ‘ Fae cy we on and try to gel the apples out of the “- ah ‘ 6.9x10, at z husband of the player, . - . > e = * . - " =. : . . ._* . - ite >. ‘ - - oh Q “ - - 7 . - - » 4 » 7 bet : ey 4 " . . . - ’ . t. . ? » ’ , . _* ‘ ¢.? k +4, ~ : es ‘ - 4 we . _ : " J » aaa 7 bas - . ba ee : . ’ 2 . . +m z s e . > r ; ¢ * - S é G 2 =" . f * = 7 " . - ; e.4.e e P f ? - ’ ” - 3 - 2 : . '? o* 3 P, : : . : a . es iv. . Pap a, + : z AS a“ Sri tte’ ~c! ; o aa a, See a =? 7 + - “> ~ 4 es a P = : * Ea : : ¢ F ’ * om . y ¢ - aay i re 5 “ , ‘ oN ree * : te - x “Bs A. - ‘ : & - = z 7% - Wem “ x eR, 5 4 s . eae ed ae ws + : = sad =. » fs : : . : / Ta ~ - 5 ne ir aoe A AGE. 8 3 ¥ ; — 4 ary , ; : > c : x - a ges we - 9 Ti Foal a 2 eae preg 2 “> . 4s ee a 2 Ae Z : ~ ee - el ined, as mss / ee L ght ae ey a i ee 1 90>. . x ay ase ; Teg C ae o ra % ? ; ne he PO yt = > * ios 3 x _" : i : ; - ; — > Vis J ‘ oY i 3 ~ . , — + 70 a}. ' ory? PF 7 : Bet 3 7 ~% 4 . * . wa . ; = % rae g [3 : >, kee A 7" es ’ ~~ Fs et ae eS os ot ' > 12 aX aS ‘a =. ‘ pe 6 ee . ef; = s ance i os. coke. Bh ine “ete 4 phe . = et ae 5 7 “eta New i a. cy, ree a. ¥ ie hd - = i 4 e + r~ dws Tete. ee 2 7 7 ‘ _ = J ? a Te oP “3 SN ATS a> iP ~ WD } ag ae “~ MN Ut 5 - ’ a5, 4 tox : . bi dpi 7 > ateae . ae me ; a : + ra ’ -— ; be F " me Kz oy ir ke : . tet ie 23 uta “ - % ‘ y i" -. 3 ts 7 . — Sr # ‘ : ey a : ne = > a -_ &. - - a ony * >» pt } rd ° ‘ - wd > : SAA —~]e-- ~~ — “~~ SS ——e. +e a “—- -_—~ SEVEN BEAUTIFUL RUGS— CO Bees | sc bw 0 o6c eevee One CANDAHAR, 9x12.2.. One CARUT,, One PAMIER, One KERMAN, One HINDOOSTAN, One OSMANIA, 10x15, at.... ‘i : : 12 CHOICE ORIENTALS— i h ( = A, , SA - have taken Narcissy in his arms as she : v PERSIAN” pen HAMIDAN. aa you give ner sugar, ay ee eee erage Bhs Bg : , STU EE wenn, ARIA, one PAMIBR, one KER- stl tai ee from the limb beyond his a,” . paper Xs = Mone. Thy AN, one KASSABA, one HIN- lreach a west) Se . Tass er4 DOOSTAN, and two RAMOOR, all , : ss ae AT = Aas in extra large sizes, at you try : all kinds / ' | Then there was a moment's silence, ;and then a long, loud cheer, and there f i ! seemed to be a mist over the eyes of the Per My y 2 + tae re oa eae + Ol > : : . gS fine ¢entleman and a little tremor in Natural Laxative fe | 8 3 o/) Sas 7. ing Dg, 2 |: pt ep iana> Be yoann Poon ny yee 0 oO th nN : | ery Se 2 roe oe 11.6x15.4 Kirman; 9.9x15.5 Kassaba... i 82> —_-_--—, —_——. i. cit ttt. iil ti. ta us face flushing sumewhat, heid out the Weeks went by, the child became | Over her eve and shivered, as with beginning of the name of the player's | i: £3 ba ' siender palm upon which lay severai| more and more lonely and if possible cold. rhis Sensation It seemed sent & lfuture lover. sake ot wth Ty ‘ : Average Cost of Each Rug dimes and nichels. mere solitary in her habits. Often, when er pintpen ugut to her questioning brain, Pa © Shape Bene VISAS: OS | Ree aren Ae | and quick as a flas! le Tre an- _ a ’ > chet > coor Bit Ae Pe a? eA Se ‘ ; v7 ' ©Cousin Lemiry iooked at the coins| one train passed and another was soon ome aoe h F dened an 4 oir oft THE CANDLE TEST is another well- gape™ + Pom y rapes an Ae ‘ i : . : eh " i; 4 > , Co ~2. ’ “se ‘i, Ly wt ae - scornfully, then struck at the child with| to come, she did not go back to the cab- land tied to a branch lying on the liked game. Three candles are named te. : , 3 St ae . i: pF a. for ea ABOU HALT or“. : ’ . . ° . : ’ 1 ' I } she exclaimed. You ain’ wuth yO | it was on a certain day in early October. out on a limb and reached the flaming ;and the one that retains its light the / Poy Tt F » | salt, let er loan, sugar. You's_jes’ ol The mountain air was cool and crisp | HS over the rails longest is the representative of the | , vb aT ; g , nS ‘ S R GU AR PR cumbrer uv the earth, git out uv heah.’’/ and she drew her little red shawl Leger as : a rite, | she mur o “he 4 less . ; %. 1 e murmured, Then as calmness |tnat flickers in the breeze shows a wav- | Peeetibifias | wm ae Ass Py her little briar-scratched legs would car- | basket, a little book it was, from which| |) | , ry her to the place, which, during this/ Elsie had taught her the alphabet, and - ‘ ‘ as might be upon the swaying ear long, beautiful summer, had been her| from which Narcissy was trying her a APPLE BOBBING is lots of fun. A | Tree oat | i 5.Ox7.11, refuge. vest to add to her store of knowledge. a She had not long to wait before /number of apples marked. with initials | APibid } } or, Hie MERE seeing, a mile or two away, the smoke, | are placed in a tub of water. The piay- } r , Ply” a4. ANOTHER CASH re : ¥ ¥ Splendid coloring, long fringe ends ; clambering all over it, and the birds] wistfully how long it took io ‘git edi-jas the long, black monster dashed See. 40, | é' - *' my bad nests in the trees near by, and a| cated.” wer gos ke arowne the curve. water with their teeth. The initial on | | Ab , ~~," eet ke 5 black cat lived somewhere in the sli But this scheme was a secret, for| yes it was ‘Sisaiaer wea eee ee the one secured will reveal the future : : Th Ee } } Wn at ONE FINE PERSIAN, 9x11.3 foundations, and squirrels and ra Peusin Lemiry would have made a great really Stopping. A man had- leaned , UNE HINDOOSTAN, were about. Nefth these tenants nor /to-do over the new-fangied nonsense. ioe + oka tee “vs now came rush- WORTUN ae BS. JOMIB TO, Bt “ssc cccuctveos ; v4 owiur a ° ge. a4 r > ry" r , > ry ” i Narciasy had tukned their backs upon |What could Narcissy want with “edica- Resood lina os ne co cried “Good rs " ; ae. menneee ee : — the place, thou the rightful owners ition’’ when her mother and her grand- heavens'’’ signer yon nc ee hailed with delight ONE ELEGANT INDIA RUG— had been gong n for a week Or more. |mother before her had none? By this time the passengers came n fact, all fortune telling is a source | See htt i Ra 50 And these ayherstan engineer (whose} So on this day in early October the]jad happened, and aoe re evens Tem for young ang old, and {| eRe Pere 22 Gy ; ae orad ona an extra. fine adress ib , Le ae, \ md happened, and then some one €X- | Usnecially tere wee a i rte: FF }s . HULISTA SBIR. 60 ska a work had brought him into the moun- little girl trudged along hugging her | claimed suddenly: “But who put the \ orgs interesting — Rees old ‘ett : G . tains) and his wife and one child, had | book and her secret, and carrying the —— oe pe Agee tre e”? , 4 witc is es with the little ( hat = ‘ : : : rs his turred a eyes upwards, and iacteristics o er guests. been #0 good to Narcissy and had | basket of pies. She went a half mile] there, clingine to the leafy limb and aie opened so new and so beautiful a world down the track, then reaching the rail- | still waving the red flag, they saw a SWERPNITT POPPING ; : + : ot¢ : . , an { LIES CNT T POF! } ING is iolly leach a mite of a girl, with her brown face] . , crag ; fushed and eager, her biz. brown eyes |Piayer is given ihree chestnuts. She " en a ; Fat - ya a and “! ween — names them for three of her best rown eet snowing lrougn the : You walk with PWT | autumn leaves. : , friends. The nuts are then placed on ’ WI Gail. | ‘ome down! come down!” they cried, | the red coals. The one that gives forth ii a ;and one gentieman, a tall, earnest-look- ae Sip n her, you rock her, Hyg $ ing man, whose face was white anc letern stood under the tree and would _— Ce his valce as he said: s Ww = 4 o “et = hs ; Oele > child, do you know ater moves the | UA ox, ; var 11.2x16.7 Candahar; -10.3x14.2 Persian. . But she coughs : 5ZN | Re : ff : oS fox : 4 = \eiwhat vou have done?” Boweils copiously and Ee Hy da i) Moin, dat . ‘ raat : = : And Narcissy, looking up, gravely an- | ives a leasant od \ ; vial - “a? 4G A : : = am RO ‘ allthrough thelong § —~ gwered’ "1 hope=i hope, str. 1 saved | Mm figca % Dicanant, snt- iy | ae heme st, Seon | one vise wpa, wana... 4 7 the train.” | . celing that Bi | atest weer PUP. NEF PERSIAN, 11.11x17.11.....° .00 night j t h wh “You saved the train, and you saved | nothing else will—no ooo a3 : Masha eae She eb h fully $350.00 each. a am ithe lives of all on board,” he. said. | - i” aegypti . . —— > us t e Same ! ae “What can we give you, just to show griping—no purging. h, »* A yet No need Ss ndi h @ how much we thank you? What, of all} . A positive, prompt Kim ho Ro wegayetttcligaghas- pe the world holds, is the thing vou most lief fro . fs ; WS. A @guedtotc ie SF: ing anot or : } want? Whatever {t Is, you shall have | soar oe lee gm ay . — mee | ‘ tion and Bowel trou- C. night this way. Just a dose ¢. ars lvave—what—I want?’ asked Nar-j bles. ee ST \\ \Ary f.,’ 2 cissy, her lips blanching ra | little. . G pe 4 E. ) tw f A : \ “Anything.”’ was the answer. . et a bottle to-day Bee | or 00 yer S Cherry Dy i ‘Thon, then—I wants er—edication.” and take halfa glass §& \ ae! ‘ - J usl fell upon the throng as the Me) \ ck Pt cy ped on arising ? ~" he words came from the child's lips, and at eae oa SP. Pectoral will soothe the nM momentary silence the tears rose to 5 Pelidy at Rh . E. Cor. Fourth and Washington h er eves | “Isis that too much?” she asked throat, quiet the cough, insure a good night’s rest. || wid? «nei 0 | Then the gentleman, With a little ltwitchine about his lips. replied quickly: Ask your doctor about the wisdom of your | “No. no, mv dear child. You shall have the finest education the country keeping this remedy in the house, ready for these |/°yf''fiio passe on after a time, ana SSagRR Ee ong cenareReEra ° SS t + j ° Narcissv at last reached the cabin. She IO : : night coughs of the children. Doctors have the |= 68 so 3a a By od Re ae W hich hall j e was emnoty. for she had sold all the pies ‘the lemon, ithe apple.and the custud, ‘‘From all this disheart- formula They : ; ; ev'ry size ~{ ad for « ce «Cx sin Le 5 as 1 ; : know all about this medicine. was ehansed with what she woman: ening and intolerable situ- yr But it was all like one of the fairy | ation wrought ln = fre * Made tales Elsie had told the little mountain | . ‘ ‘ ree by pA ALT sawen, Mase. girl, for when winter came it found her :* d ' AYER’S nellf r stinati in Roston at school, and where she saw country, y money-mac- LS—For con . “Neila ‘ rery Sz ay. AYTER’S AGUE CURE—For malaria aud ague. CAILLY. what shall come? | oh | 1D Now comes the winter season. | — —_ We 2 How that reflection jars! : - +e — % § ud | VY Because, until December, | This iS = short para~ Cee ay 4 FI, a L e Or January, ‘ c i) Buy Wig \ A ) : oo graph from Charles Edward ) sah A let | Gas is the Cheapest and Best Or February, , F | wl ae WE He,t : | . : Or Murch or April, there will be Russell Ss superb ore word a) aa B imitt' ; uel for all domestic purposes. No stoves inside the cars. to his series on Man’s ie BY y - i WT " re r | N Ue There [s No Question About It Oh, how we'll shake and shiver, Struggle for Equality ] Like men ‘hind prison bars! The winters in St. Louis are such that Because, until December, Every body S M agazine for > aoe “oe ; - Fe Saeaee ; 3 cx A bs fe : usually sufficient heat is furnished by’ AL th November. . ) | | he Gas |} re while e = } , a Weenies | | the Gas Range while cooking, but where Or March or April, there will be For many a day the world | additional heat is required we advise No stoves inside the cars has not seen such absorbing Hiow we will sigh for summe: o a2 | = oF ~Pis W/ fib abl 2 —.— is. | a 8 And nights beneath the stars! writing = th \ 5 Ai, ii Lie Sh on Because, until December, When Russell gets aown AO) fF ite.) SE BS 00 i as Or January, Or February, into a subject, he becomes ‘, oF LW BEN if \\ 3 4 = pat eta Pinsratl hgh terrible in his dramatic fi; ‘A. i Gas Range $15.00 No stoves Inside the cars ve Ss. i ig Saapten et ) 7 , Reuge othing equal to it on the ET Se TTS ee , : WT} ti guaranteed to use one-third | SILL THEM OFF portrayal of the conditions a. ee i Payrb'e $1.00 monthly qwith gas bill. is only $35.60. Don't fail to see it | Really,” said the good woman, seti- | Of the poor and how they / I Bh Wet DELIVERED and INSTALLED ready for i} Abe Send in your order for a ously, “we should take some action : d i p wk | FREE li-bearing washer today. It will cost you nothing if you are not upon President Roosevelt's plea fo cannot stand it any longer use . with it, and remember that we are sole agents fur the ball-bearing | ooo). Our « ehh. alin Ftae : ) Bewing chine, repair, sell and exchange all kinds. Estimates free. — A ~s ym —s SuOW some re- and what they did and the , See Ranves at vour nearest dealer or ware vl ie sLOTrk —- ‘ . ' . in our salesroom. $i 4. 6, GEITZ SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE C0, [“%<:ws%""‘stcrnnica me save] Fesult—to you—some day. ae s , us ° ; 2 ne BBS E STON ay, | stds se aediieaie aa aohl penne Pere Everybody's Magazine 15 cents HS THE l ACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. 716 Locust Street. ms the placing of a small heating stove. LIN AV. | for hat trimmings.” } $1450 a year_

Page 14

ee ee cnn — ———— — - IRISHMEN OBJECT © TO KULAGE’S NAME FOR SOCKER TEAM ee a ee — oe we Promoter Wants to Unite English and Scotch Players Under Title of Pilgrims-Shamrocks, Innisfails and Hibernians Tak: Kulage breeding Christopher, baseball Kulage—spelled kK oolog, Kulage—Chris id ji rr mounced is himeeilf a lot of trouble. “Who is a promoter of nd football especially, has taken steps Which threaten to bring down upon his Hanoverian head the wrath Sports, devoted place of athletic diversion and patron- iz ithe nearby and always active cafe. Mr. Kulage proposes to put a socker Pootpall team on the Amateur and eall it the Pilgrims, after the mous English eleven which played St. Louis last September. In taking pame, Mr. Kulage says that he hopes % attract to tne combined standura Of Kusage and Wine Aiwa. Tihuaiiys oR patriated Scotch and English players who live in St. Louis, and whe know now but do not play socker football. this Amateur league are teams the innisfails, Hibernians, Min- and Shamrocks, if Bald that the members of thes 1enins, Heing largwelvy young men or! TIS Antecedents and pugilisiic pro- Pivities, a0 Hot regard with favor Mr! Kulnge «® proposal to emband his Brits and Scots under the name of the kneglish Lean, "While we have no personal or in- dividual enmity against Englishmen fa- in his — — —_ -_ - _ —_—_——_-—— © Ee cen © -— _ ~ CODDING’S - - a. - — —_ - eee Louis is and it looks very rhuch as if St the collegiate champions this decidcu to produce voth bCpolastic Biute yéur. This iy Nov il, ufd Central High will piay a invade! ioumbpia, Mo,., with li- Bis and Central ltigh of Nansas CILy, peBpectively. t (ii course followers Lniversity and Smith Academy wi. cjaim i ama bit previous in recogiuiz- Mik iftere teams a8 the logical couniend- ors ior the Stite titles, out on what bes been seen of the local teams, |! ani willing to hazard a propnecy. iLouls | and Central High are ne teams in their classes In this form is indecd worthiess. Louis University will have to Missouri on her own battlefieid 8a the Columbia team will be TH the highest pitch of effictency. lDewds men also will be pretty piepared for the game; they will uh advantage in weight and rhould win. Central High comparatively The Kuneas City boys were -tauke it extremely tiInterestin wearers of the Ked and Blac Imiseball and on the trick last they will surely put up a strong the gridiron is, perhaps, unjust to concede schools the righ to contest the echolastic championship without (Onsidering the strong elevens of Blees, hemper and Wentworth Military acad- emies, but Central High of St. Louis is Stheduled to meet Kemper and as that team Pplavs most of the strong teams (own in the State, comparison of scores wil have to decide what is left after netual contests are played. * ’ football practically will be Di Lfouis { nhiversits Wwiiell iat Lie of Washington city, But well have they pitted against Opponent uble to for the both in spring; figiit will be ‘ unknown A close study of the Washington-Tlli- nois (College tame Saturday forcibly —_— -- = -— BILLIARDS AND BOWLING. “the boy billiardist, comes had refused to meet because he though! offer Slosson Slosson retorts is not tne 3 Willie back at him in a lt wouldn't the side bet to, dictate. Hoppe afraid to meet lioppe’s showing be taken as a man's ability. Hoppe, Slosae, billiard prs, who match with to Iinerease might la that Lo ung an any amount intimates that him Slosson against Schaefer correct Index to Joe Shaw, the Junior League big end of the bowling pot aw's Winnlite game was an &6 ves that his lack of recent t injured his game. annexed last Week one, whith practice has star, Pin the Royal \three-cushion billiard tourna nt last night Kramer defeated Malay of 35 to 27. Kramer averaged .46. h Tun was 8 #£=Rueseell and Brown, tied for first place in the sehbeduled for Tuesday night. who Carson will play De Haas in the Grand reée-cushion billiard tournament. Monday ght Carson won from Wilson by one point, we ‘score belng to 24. Carson averaged The M. A. A Class B pool tournament will nh this evening with a match between ht and Padfield. Last night tn the initial me of the annual tournament Reyburnp de- ted Haliaday by a seore of 100 to MO. ey- burn’s high run was 3. In the French pool tournament now pro eressing at the BKroadway, B. R. Lyons and Charles Sherman will be the competitors Tues day night. Monday's match resulted in a Tictory for FE. ©. Mack, who beat Mayer of four games. The scores were 52-1 61—40, 61—3862 the champion pool player of ii. Stoft of Cleveland last night In ai special )-point exhibition match by a score of OO8 to 48. De Oro will play a schedule of emp ihi tion matches in the EFastern citlea bhe- Alfredo de Oro, the world, defeated at the latter cits of ihe Irishmen who do most frequent his | League | double- ! Kes ed | these Umbr-ae at Idea. ich especially the latter,’ member of the Innisfails, ‘and like to play against English- men as Piigriims when tnaey come to this country, we do not want any of this old Bull sentiment sprung in America. Koolog may be there with tbe bull but he cannot spring his Johnnie oe puts this Pil- fleld hene he'l’ take my tip. Not any English or we do object to hand- numes and promoting eentiinvent in this country. Koolog a tip free. ad better 23 with his Pilgrims. We treated the real Pilgrims fine, but we cannot stand for’ this German com- ing the Cockney on us this way.” Kulage “I do not care. 1 want to attract crack English and Scotch piayers to my team, { have nothing against my Irish friends, but if they do not iike it they can come on and try lick the Pilgrims. far Su lie Suid ii \\ hile we scotehmen, ing Kknelish pro-british ‘Im handing Bays the + ig | it is said that Mr. Kulage has ideas | edifice oft after Kulage pastimes. many- grounds, building a great athletic club, with \grounds paitern of the ~ =a. Mr. ‘much devoted to and |'He thinks that a (fine, big, ‘membered athletic club, with would be a fine thing for ‘as the neighborhood about Newstead avenues is called, las the Sunday law ds so strict | the sale of liquor about is sports Lee and especially against FOOTBALL TALK — ee — ee isha WC) ee a ta . e Fairweather's much a one- puwer lics on Leuman. the team than it has been »brought out the fact that mag machine is very Man pvwer alla rand | the WWo-pound frame i"}rue, tie volfensiv\e a whole was better ut any other time this year, but tne fact remains that with two exceptions, iWasnlugcon 8 Six touchdowns were iscored vither on long runs otf over wW iyards by -Leliuman, or after these runs I nad brovehi the ball within easy s.rik- distance of the opporents gual. is mure of the get-together sort of iplay that Washington needs, more olf ‘the push-and-pull styl that Gordon ‘lark drilied into that famous Wash- ‘ington eleven 11. But with Krause fand Luckey absent, Fairweather has ‘ha@ a hard time of it. Their returi ‘the game wili do much to remedy ‘fault mentioned, as both are or lighting kind Liied i of Fritz work ol! “as ng it ol There is one interscholastic player in ithis town who will be + ht after’ by more than one colleg@ wheh he com- pletes his preparatéry course—he voung Krutzsch, the McKinley High halfback. He represents one-third the lstreneth of his team, and is a Rugby |player every inch in looks, make-up and actions. Krutzsch, of Washing- back- like Lehman ton, Is almost ideally suited for a field position. He has the weight strength to force an opening in the line and throw off tacklers, and he also has the speed necessary to outfoot his op- ponents when he has a clear field to the goul Strangely enough, both Lehman Krutgsch distinguished themselves urday by sensational runs There is just one difference in the stvies of the two: Lehman straight- irms ambitious tacklers who go at him in the open field, while Krutzgsch de- pends more upon his speed and dodges them. and ————$LL gS TT eee ee. ~—— «amo ee oo = ——— = | DUST OF THE DIAMOND. veur Diamond fame is traust!tors ‘ ago the Cleveland papers were heaping Mons. Lajole Just now down the f the to keep the pots head, larry ot the \ iolets walkins upon is of landing on the affections win. He Lajole center « streets ‘leveland chimney from his dead his one in did is a fans because team not 1a, by a | Hils | touraament, | played good baseball until an tnjury forced goo! a suffer game. lie is just a« ever, of from the fodav as weakness him but is obliged to his men _—— player the \s predicted in the [Dost Dispateh, Ned Han lon wiht not come to St. Louls as manager 'Hanion’s business interests are in the East amd the news that he will be again with Brook is discounted by the advance predictions the Post-Dispatch. which were supplied by lianion himself on his last visit to this its Wricht of next vear. where ne ago. McGraw has signed Gene i“uisville to pitch for the Glants Wright is well known in St. Louls, pitched for the Browns two rears Jcha J. M. R. Powers—‘‘TDoc’’ Powers, catcher of the Athleticsa—has porchased a 84500 house at thiladeiphia. lowers is an M. D., having ob tained his diploma at the Georgetown Uni versity, It is sald that he Intends to practice his profession after he moves into his band some new home Lack of Credit Means Inconventence We will give you Credit for a Diamond S High-Girade Watecb and arrange terme sult your conveniepee. Loftis Bros, & f., Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive «(reets. oo eee ee Pugilist Killed by Bloy. Spectai to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOUN, N. B., Oct. 381 Charles O' Re gan, a local boxer, was killed here Monday night In an exhibition boxing contest by Fred Northrup of St. John. The fatal blow was a punch over the heart, delivered by Northrup ln the sixth round of a preliminary contest. — WINTER ECZEM SKIN HARD AND DRY Some skin diseases are active in Summer, while others wait until cold Winter Eczema sleeps in the system | er to manifest themselves. ough the long hot months, and gives no sign of its presence; but at the | + coming of Winter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes one of the most painful and distressing of allskin diseases. The blood is filled with pois- ous acids which seem to be excited by the cold; and as these are thrown through the hot and feverish and the itching intense. res and glands, the skin cracks and bleeds, the flesh be- The natural oils which he skin soft and pliant are dried up by the cold, bleak winds, caus- to become hard and dry, giving it that shiny, leathery appearance, teristic of the disease. The head, face, hands and feet are the usual points of attack, though other parts of the body may be affected. So Sy aarote distressing is the trouble that the sufferer constantly ‘‘doctors”’ ts it trying to get relicf. Soothing washes, medicated ointments Salves are used, but aside from giving temporary relief they do no The cause is poisonous acids before a cure can be effected. ‘$. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers. supply of the acrid healthy in the blood, and these must be re- The only cure for Winter Eczema is It cleanses the entire blood isons and sends a fresh, Stream to the diseased skin, healing and softening it and curing the painful, itch- ing eruptions. S. S. S. enters the blood and purifies it of all waste and foreign matter, and cures Winter Eczema—or Tetter as it is LY VEGETABLE. sometimes called—safely as well as surely; ides it does not contain any harmful mineral to derange or damage any t of the system. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice you THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO., ATLANTA, GAs THE POST-DI RINGER DISCOVERED AT JAMAICA RACES -_ Freckman, Stolen in California, Entered as Cataract, but Job Discovered. -The suspecting l under NI 2) of track, the bay gelding entere im the sixth rm ed to called upon YOREA. Jamaica \V the stewards that vesterdily permit him to train- were was af Cataract race ringer, fu They ers to identify unable do Then the Withdrawn, seized the track photographed, Iccked up In stable No. l4 and Kept under guard all night Was a St veral but they Start. the horse, horse to sO. by police, ie | Ko logville, is | and | A tit tt tt tt tt tt After the races were over a California trainer came forward and he rec- ognizea jin the horse Cataract a gelding that formerly rnced under the name of Freckmocrn. When he was a 2-year-old Freckman ran in th colors , Pat Dunne. Freckman was once a very fast and was stolen. so this California tr im the OUakland time of his of S00 was ties for his who claimed that ‘Ataract the stolen the gelding painted and the markings when jatter had washed leaned said . (>) ae DY ee under been produce (‘ataract Oughily iitoping plished today, the determined to have and Kept under surveil time as he rinaryv st rg Jockey > | Y [the | remove Catarac fas entered in a well-kn known as Sweeney M. L. Steel app prograin as his trainer, but actually In him was who had trouble the the Pinilico ‘all Cis¢ This negro came to Baltimor two mares that were identical ings .and conformation. One Was and the other slow. lie Lined on the r and his actions pecullar that whet ugnt to one mare the officials demanded sche be properly identit would rermit her to start. vestigation was in op were secretly r RACE RESULTS AND ENTRIES

re, ree 2 > 4 . Da 2 CME A MORAN PO Mag AN Rag 4 % t it) ¥ s bah 2 v , ‘*: = ~ = : Eg r Y a ‘ u es, a ov : aye Nye as : hs a y : ; fF tn ; x > “st. ya 4%; te ab nie shen Pe. f he a : 4 wa” Migs Eee ope GAA cm ~s ie me) » 22: ¢ : es x. > eee » s . h gee 4 i hs . é r re . : a Gee Sek - = y 4 aS wie ~oy = : 4 x a 6 Ss ies og Pe Sy re a Sy oe tye 7 * y ; f : \ - 5 ae ee 4 Fos G4 i “ ey Se ee + ‘4 Rn ke 3 . ‘ vy hag 5 Oop B? #3 ‘oh! rages > ys ts - 3 vey ’ 5 \ Fey : P : "e or, \ : 1a" rm aos ’ net v awe, TOG ‘ ¢ a an « a ? . é mm WS P ° : Sa Bie ee ae , 7 ae er ey . ae a . wee . 4 " " . Aa ey . ° * : ‘ n . 9 * ¥ +4 * 4 Edited by J. B. Sheridan. abana a ' ; ii —— ee the nahnie In they envious heart much venom lies: It does but touch thy spiteful pen and dies. Dryden. the writer's inclem- co be obliged been ‘mt destiny * most to peruse matter spawned by Mr. James irculated by the rural sundle Wrapping Sup- [t matter of surprise to find ’ really ciever newspaper like the Springfield (lil.) Journal printing such Abominab.e rot, but it will do it. Corbett. is hot upon ‘the trail of Nolan, manager of nas Biistic .? a 7 Corbett, and « embers of the } ply Co, is a Mr. Corbett says that Nolan “di an inquiry in California mean the end of pugfiism in fhat and proceeds to lambast Nolan through the medium of the estimable Journua! and of the Bundle Wrappers. Mr. Corbett does not SAV that it his brother, Harry Corbett, who started the troubie which threatens boxing San Francisce, by confiscating $10, of Nelson's forfeit in the Mr. Corbett does not make any of this whatever. Doubtless privilege of State, ail in part figint. mention far house lays han posit ot a We do who is a ehifty as ever b but wher a jes is the the upon, even the sacred de- forfeit not hold any brief for Nolan, Californian*and, probably as anv Corbett of them Care so-called sporting man Se | | | FEATURE OFA is a modern idea—the shirt gocs “On and Off like a Coat” For ~ fa, afternoen or ev p aoe “t et every occasio ve coer test fabrics of in white. 61.50 er mere. TAS | wa ithe | settled to keep everything it | i the i Jack ' want | Which the | | use | tiled Battling Nel-| which | tween Britt ; he | 1 only | ferior accepts a forfeit and then ievies a self- authorized assessment and confiscates halt of it, he is unworthy of regard. No- lan put up the forfeit, $2500 of Nelson's bloud money, in good faith. Corbett ac- cepted it in similar faith. When it caine to refunding the money Corbett assessed Nelan, nolens volens, $1000 as his share of an alleged fund which Cor- bett was supposed to have spent to de- feat an anti-boxing bill during the pre- Vious sessicn of the California Legis- lature. Nolan was not asked then or previously, to contribute to this fund. Hie was simply assessed. As he says himself, “Corbett paid me many thou- sands of dcliars after this bill was beaten and while it was being fought, but never asked me for a cent. 1 would not play this way ir the Britt fight. He then remembered I owed him onthe anti-boxing bill stunt.’’ ‘ Perhaps Nolan ard Nelson should con- tribute to the alleged fund. They bene- fited by the defeat of the bill. : But that they should permit themselves to be held up tur the money is a joke. ‘Thousands for defense, not one for tribute,’ is Nelson's u!timatum. is right. cent He —— John J. O'Connor and -Dr. Doyle to promote Gaelic football in the players use their hand nay, dear John and Doctor. have debated with the Gaels they use only their tongues: » aye l socker with them where they Only their feet: we have played {5 with them where they are suppose} lo use only cards, and we respectfully yet frmiy decline to play any gv re with thera where their hands are not behind their backs. Nay, Jimmie Britt says that he will leave to the pictures to sav whether he sa better man than Nelson or not. Jimmie always did wuant to settle fhat question in any way other than ineetine Nelson in a ring. First he wunted to leave it to a debate be- himself and Nelson, then to the ublic, then to the press, and now to pictures, We thought it was al] that fine Septemnber day at Cal, C‘olma, In one respect the O’Brien-Kaufmann fight was a source of great satisfaction to sportsmen. It proved that they can, when they want to, conduct a fight on level in San Francisco and that O’Brien can, when he makes up mind that he has got to do so. not fight on the up and up, excellently also. Like Tommy Ryan. racing over the country fighters liberal terms way as quickly as has frequently given his offering to get out his ot O'Brien but fight | HARVARD PROTESTS QUAKER PLAYERS Crimson Objects to Pennsylva- nia Playing Lamson and Zilligen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—The Har- vard football management has protested against University of Pennsylvania Dlaying either Lamson, its right tack- le, who is the strongest man on the Quaker’s line, or Zilligen, one of the substitute forwards, against the Har- vard team on Franklin Field, Noy. 11. While the university officials refuse to make any statement regarding the mat- ter, it has been learned that Lamson has been protested on the ground that he played two years at a Colorado col- lege, and two years at Swarthmore, and that this, his sixth year intercolle- Ziate football. - Zilligen, the Harvard protest asserts, is a professional. The Harvard protest followed the ar- rival of Pennsylvania's list of players at Cambridge. The Pennsylvania Athletic Committee has been in telephonic con- nection with Harvard Athletic Commit- tee, and it is a member of each commit- tee will meet within a few days to dis- cuss the matter. } The opinion here and one which i: based on. the author ty of a man potent in Pennsylvania football, is that Lam- son will be played by Pennsylvania against Harvard or there wiil be no game. DETROIT SOCKERS . FOR ALL-STARS. Winners of Peninsular Pennant Will Meet Pilgrim Victims at League Park. Detroit Association Footbal! team, that is scheduled to play the Ail-St. Loufs team at League Park Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 11 and 12, will number in its eleven seven mem- vers Of the Thisties of Windsor, Can- ada, the team which won the Penin- Sular League pennant. The balance of the members of the eleven will be made up of the Detroit L.eam, that finished but four po.nts be- hind the Thisties in the league race. ANSWERS TO SPORT QUERIES B.—Who led the Glants in the scoring of base hits the world's championship series? Donlin, who scored six hita in the live games played. The in W. L.—What pitcher holds the record for consecutive wins’ Jack Luby of Chicago, iswo, by the record of 20 straight games, S. H.—DIid the Giants have in the game that Coakley plitched Athletics and was beaten 9-to 0? an earned run for the No. —- -@-—--. — Softshell Crabs and Lobsters. Milford’s restaurant, 207 and 209 N. Sixth street. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. The Shamrocks football team has organized for the season and would like to hear from all teams playi: - in this class. Address Clark Reed, 2524 Howard street. The Prairie Bangers defeated the O'Malliies Sunday at Deer street and’ Easton avenue in an interesting game by the score of 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the goalkeeping of O'’Learey for the winners, _—— - — -— IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE. Foomer Weeks, the heavyweight of Spokane. who recently defeated Wrestler Frank Goteh in a limited-round boxing bont at Spokane, has quiet the ring. Weeks is a fireman in the Spoxane Fire Department and it was a case of quit fighting or give up his position, so he ‘onecludec’ to do the former. Is working ar- ‘erry MceGovern’s press agent billed to duously these days and has Terry meet some one every duy. Cy Fynn wants another chance at Rhodes. Hie says that he was badly handicapped by the small ring and that he hurt bis hand eurly in the fight. Flynn undoubtedly gave Rhodes the hardest fight of his career and another mix-up between the pair would be we!l worth seeing. 9 Jack Haley is anxious to meet Young Demp- sey. le is willing to fight before any club n Denver. is probable that Young Corbett will meet Kid Sullivan in a few weeks and then there should be a ficht worth seeing. Sullivan fought Corbett ten rounds to a draw in Balti- more last season and got a well-deserved draw. li These gentle Parisians will have the opnor- tun'ty ths month to witners the limit of fetk matches. An expert in the art of la savate- French method of feet fivrhting wi!l meer oa master of jiu jitsu. The articles of acre>men! prevent everything except biting and gouging. The Frenchman will do his best to kick th liu jitsu exponrnt’s head off, while the jin jitsu expert will endenvor to break the bones jin the Trenchman'’s bods. BY FLOOD AND FIELD. St. Louis has srattered is difficult. They are however, and fair bags about shooting number, Hiich water iiiuck so that i plentiful in are renorted. tournament will be the Moun) at Aetna of held first annual i City Powder ee | Park, Nov. 11 afd 12 A new cinb has been orcanized to enter the , aenting and fishing world to be enllea the | Goose Lake Huntlug and Fishine Club. The | Officers elected for the first year are Herman Miller. president; 0. C. Davis. vice-president: The | aoe UP TO WISCONSIN TO. NAME ST. LOUIS DATE™ re uae 7 Whether the Wisconsin and 8t. Louis football elevens will come together this year now rests entirely with the North- ern school’s willingness to play the game either Nov. 25 or Dec. 2, the Sat- urday after Thanksgiving Day. Wisconsin last week, as exclusively mentioned in this paper, it was for a Turkey Day engagement. The Cardinal sciiedule closes Nov. 18 with the Michi- gan game at Ann Arbor. On this ac- count, the Wisconsin management sought the game with the local e.:even, The local management fully appre- clates the value of such an attraction us the Badger eleven and a return offer to play the game either Nov. 2, which tné St. Louis team has open, or Dec. . The engagement with lowa for ‘thanksgiving Day can hardly be ig- nored. If the Wisconsin game is arranged Dowds men will have attempted the most ambitious schedule of any loval school, paign waged by Washington University for several years previous to 1905. St. When the offer for a game came from | Management of St. Louis University Turns Down Offer of not accepting the suicidal cam- | noyncement | . py 4 all ° Thanksgiving Day Game, but Is Willing to Play Nov. Bs 25 or Dec. 2—Local Men Anxious for Game. that would try the strength of any t oe: in this section. tp. ae It wll be better for the local sehool if ~ it is finally decided to play to make the = game a post-season affair. True enough, the team will not be in the best of come © dition. playing two days after the lowa © strugsle, but of Wiseonsin ig met Wa 23 Doud's men wili surely not be ft | play their strongest game against Io’ on Thanksgiving Day, and the being reguiarly scheduled, will a more toward the team's standing than —| the other. oS What would further make the ¢ e season date more desirable is the that it would be played with abac no competition. There will be other games fn this city on Nov. It is up to the Wisconsin manage” ment, though, and it is likely that [= ~ will choose the Nov. 2% date, if any, in order to allow the men to break trains ~ ing earlier. The representative of the ~ Badgers, however, who waa here ast week, seemed to favor Thanksgiving ~ Day or the Saturday after. wees rit red, The St. Louis University playera talking of nothing else since the of the posalbility game with Wisconsin, and there considerable disappointment in RZ, a? Louis still has to face Drury, Missouri, / ranks if the contest does not ma Kentucky and lowa, a quartet of same | ize. LEACOCK CHALLENGES SUPERIORITY OF STARS. President of League Says That Young Players Will Easily Defeat Old-Timers. President Leacock of the St. Louis Football Association its exercised by re- ports whch it is alleged the All-Star socker team is circulating that the wlemvers OF the Pprlisiian Ss Park anu “aIiA titaios ate THyet Aare Lus@ Ada" Dl. AsVuin CACY Ses Lyucs @i ivvilweadsd. Auyvle wiivy Baw tiie eauiviliOnsS O42 eek ke dees DP Ui, Adovisativit Pepe e- ecilal.VCS al DBuisuay BS BAssiO wists Atssbsse vital UU UeMVa® ctl aUuvuls Ul BYVrcact WAL eecn aM ile cily lLvi yrats, wail aval. Isla CULAR Luceuay div Pisses. auwte -3 reasuull i1Vf Lines, a211d ih Biiewrm teUls dstalice Cali Ue pusllecG OUL IN bite pevc@uc TavceS t@ tlie sawatsViad Guid sbilies~ cLail DMSt vast LeGSasucls. Bie caaaacrivcal wtague piesuiliauwily Was ACULBEr ‘Ute dDicadvl—fhau mili cue Sltis alu vweeSiell Piayrcta—yet a cCuviliesl veo eween (ne CHlailypivuis Of (Nhe LAU itaguce imal tue yuulger Ul gwilisauvh, lial CUMvisded IM its Mleitiwe!r- hucieus VI Wie Verse pradyoisS Ve was the fusier anu the 4uiia i LY wsAve Cua cese mwwiuital CusVuspil 4a iif VEOL ThiuaGal Luc ps vVou cki@ Owe wiete? b1i€ ellie COUNLTY, ns peleee a competition between our ,oung piayers aud tne Aual-5st. Lous eam weuid resual in Our tavor. sas suurs Bbave nes the limeught in Lowa .vOivall allals sons enuus ii. it is ren ine trutn Was toid. Jicy have er great piayers in their aay, put ee aay is past. I can take several € ae ens from among our yours piayers he anyone ot (hem wvuid, in Bayt "ee deieat the Aii-St. Louis team. A gume wou.d but resiit in anuluer - ~t tcauon of the oid adage that you must ve served.’ | Ce TURF TALK. to G. J. A. Bennett bas eold ou private terms the chestnut 4 yeurs oid, by* Marihfui riowes 7 t tud that " from the Castleton & rue oe tue stabie of James wil' be tramed tin year-old racing * , 2- ene for the next season s aint be wintered at the Sliver Brook stud in New Jersey, the place at preeeet OP pled by the Lreediug stock of a oo oul Mackay. The Mackay er gy i. on to Kentucky on the last of this _— Bhs.» the Keene yearlings, about forty in hu P will take possession. George Wheelock, president ees? Turt Association, the bookmakers = guuization, which eombated -the racetra a early In the season in the effort to secure “ ficial recognition, has stated his intention 0 resigning his offi¢e In the near future. Ww or lock is sald to have made a profit a nearly a million dollars In the season of 1904. rhe ateted cause of his wish to retire is ill health. 7—_—_—--— Langdon Jocund, Ww. coit DuislS. of the Metropol- id Foakes. formerly a well-known jockey and In recent sears a successful trainer, has hought from James Galway, the well-known New Jersey training quarters known as the Preakness Farm, a place of about seventy acres, equipped with training track and sta bles and paddocks. Trainer Foakes,. who until a short time ago had entire charge of the horses owned by Mr. Galway, will ‘use Preaknesa for wintering thoroughbred stock and will conduct a public traluing schoo! there. if you want the best desk in the woild, BUY A DERBY, office appliance department, Central Mantle, 1228. Olive FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION TO INCREASE MEMBERS. The St. Loula Football Association will held a meeting tonight for the purpose of acting upon the proposition to increase the number of teams now competing in the league race . from five to sin. President Leacock that the officials align the of five clubs as is now possible to dauble-headers on Sanday at South End ‘s Park and to allow the extra a rest. increases the membership ta aix the league will be foreed to obtain a new park or to play a double-header at but one park and a single game at the other. Frank Kinsella willl preside at tonight's meeting, which will be held 1100 Olive street. majority present make- saya the with f i) tt up piay and Sportsman to have league at fF Wilkins, seeretearv:; Tom Ruff. treasurer O'Brien has been | in- | possible. | fighters | whom he could easily have beaten one- | third of tion, ‘“‘the quicker you get ject in this was as many fights as possible, for would not fight him unless they ceived large financial inducements, and so protect himself, his hands and other implements of warfare, in order that he might- engage in frequent contests. O'Brien's methods were good business but bad sportsmanship, or, rather, for the sport, for who can sportsmanship from a professional, periaily a professional -pug'list? By his liberality tn splitting purses he secured apponents and could not have otherwise attained also insured himself against having to wear out his hands or dissipate his vitality over-much in winning. But all this earned for him, as it did for Ryan. a name that was not attractive. quicker you get beaten the your money.” twofold: First. dubs trewrs. who re Rullding. i% duties of a President Hedges of the (snpturv moved bis offce te th» apilly gualifyving himeelf for the telenhodld oneratot, due to the persistent In- quiries ‘made over bis phone by foothall en thus'asts who want to know the s°ore of ta” foothall games which are being bel! miles from his present location. to satisfy the cur oeits the Browns’ president Tue-day morning, ‘be! it is impossible. I have to explain to them that Sporteman's Park has no telephone at tho ‘resent time."’ and then the Browns pres! Jent was interrupted again to supplr tnfor- mation to some foothal!l follower ‘l!» POST-DISPATCH :s the only St Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Vispetches, ‘ . “First in. Everything.” { , § re- | bad | expect | es- | monev he | and | three ‘| would like | of the inqulrers,”’ sald | a good purse, with the admoni- ; His ob- | to get! My Serum Specific Treat- ment for Bleod Potson ts a certain remedy to absolutely eure the disease, removing every tr-ec of polsonous taint and rebuilding the entire asyatem from the damaging effects of any iu- jurious drugs, leaving the patient with vew flesh, new biood and in perfect health. | My method of curing Blood Poison is by Specific | Serum that I introduce into the blood, and by its antagonism to the virua of blood potson the tairit . is ejected from the body, as well as the counter- action and treatments. removal of the effects of injurious My corpuscles of the blood, disorgafizes, neutralizes an expels all potson from the system, and the cor- puscles are renewed with fresh, pure blood, which supplies the tissues that rebuild the entire human organism, so that the whole body is restored to its normal strength My methods of curing Skin soundness. and Oliseasesn, Sores, U!- cers. Varicocele, Stricture, Hydrocele, Piles, Fiatu- | CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. | Blood Potson Spectalist. la, Rupture, Nervous Decline, Sexual Weakness ani Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prestate are | unequaled and recommended by the many I have cured of these diseases. CURE OR NO CHARGE—Absolutely so charge uniess satisfaction it« given. My patients receive a written guarantee to refand every deilar for services in a specified length of time tf they do not receive a comp life-long cure and entire satiafaction, and my well-keown financial standing is suffictent evidence to anyore that I am cnatirely responsible for any con- trnet that is net fulfilled. searching examination is required. tion. a, m. to 8 p. m Sundays, 9 to 1, CHAS. Second Flenr for treatment and very reasonable charges. ou: have investigated my methods and terms. A. DUFF, M. D.. 810 Olfwe St... St. Lowla, " Directiv Onppeette Bouth Side of Poatoffice. Censultation Free, Confidential aud Invited. A personal, thorough and Office practice only. Terms are always made to euit the conveniefhce of anyone applyin Write for tnforma- Do not treat elsewhere ane Office hours during week, CURED WITHOUT THE KNIF Fistula, Fissure, Bleeding, Luehing, Uloeration. Constipatia . serum treatment reorganizes the | a ee ROBINSON FIELD TRIALS POSTPOWI Wet Weather Obliges Manage- ; ie ~~ >» an °& ment of Amreican F uturity 5% a é . i to Defer Operation. a ROBINSON, IIL, Oct. 30.—On account 7 of the excessive rains of last week the flelds were in such condition today that it was impossible to start the dogs in the American Field Futurity stake ‘- it has been postponed until W my, The purse is $10, with 10 brace to ¥s 5 pointers and 15 setters; The aS 3 value of the dogs as erage by their — owners in and around this city is probe ably $100,000. -* The following dogs were drawn to go down together In the first series: . Oakley Verona, handled by Lockhart, with Patsy Buckellew, handled by Gilchrist; field's Bragg Major, handled by Lockhart, wi Hurstbourne Nellie, handled by Ed Carr: “ bo y 228 , eh Way back in ’57 the first Gucken- — heimer Pennsylvania ° Rye was distilled. It’s exceptional purityand fine flavor were ap- — preciated then, and’ “Since 1857” i soca of ex- — celience in every — drop has been aie : solutely maintain= ed. ou’ll make — no mistake by ask- ing for the bottle — a: : = Ae withthe U.S.Goy- ernment’s little Bes the cork. Just = Say to the man; Good Old. GUCKENHENMER A, Guckenheimer & | ros. a eee christ; Tess, handled by Ed Garr, with Bee ti: Okaw, handled by Wilson: Mildred, ba by. ee —— wap eure ib a Rare Herre 2 ~ ae ea ee ee Dae oe en ee a

Page 15

TUESDAY—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 331, 1905 ANTI-W'CURDY 'GHOST REVEALS. {DOUBLE TRAGEDY WAR IN MUTUAL’: FARMER'S SLAYER! BECAUSE OF LOVE 3 Movement Begun to Oust Presi-|Arrest May Follow Amateur |Unwelcome Lover Kills Woman] thscr sie (ens ee Bescy Rin ‘eat dent and Other Officials Detective’s Story to Jury After She Wourds Him ire, Boot of Company. of Vision. Fatally. — ———— SE WIFE VOWS T0.BE [KAISER SCARF) |Zocoa Girl Escapes Death LOYAL 99 YEARS FOrWCHMEN my in Shipwreck to Become Husband .Is Given Lif Sen-| BRITISH TR ATY Korean Missionary 's Bnide - tence for Killing >’ | HIM IN’ For First Time Western Lu- Lo a —_ & FOLLOWS IN To JAIL , he pig Pee me | se “y AN . NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Indications as accuser in a murder case may lead Armitage and Mrs. J. O. Stoops, his FOILED. ly pu to quit his attentions to her. Rival, of itt in the Mu wy mare wee maeed Ientanes fe Lar wese the MeCurdys to the arrest of the slayer of Edward J. neighbor, shot and killed each Other as — Sheups t oak aciae ie ta Was War Last June. and the anti-McCurdys, are rapidiy| Gresser, a wealthy Avon bachelor | * "Set of sttertions said to have been y: coming to the surface. farmer, found alone in his room with a| Pald by Armitage to Mrs. Stoops for Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Purse With $1400 Which She Left in Courtroom Not That a determined effort to drive! bullet in his , Richard A. McCurdy from the presf-| Sumue! Faeat, atantour detective, was ego es dency of the company and the McCur-| before the grand jury to tell of the vis-| Stops and family moved here from 4 followers from the pote yn berths} lon which revealed to him the murderer | Eugene a few —— ago, and shortly: they occupy is now on foot is no long-j of the farmer in a dream. afterwards Armitage came to live near” wise Kwte: None of your business. _ ee - ae Molested. Mrs. Mary Card is bound by her prom- is@, made at City Jail Monday, to be loyal for 9% years to her husband, Frank W. Card, who has been sen- ‘enced to the Penitentiary for that length of time for killing the woman who estranged him from his wife. Card pleaded guilty to second degree “murder in Judge Heynolds’ court, and was sentenced. As he was led back to his cell his wife followed him. ‘I'll be true to you till }OU are released, Frank,’ she said. Card shot and killed Beulah Craft July 3% im her room at 3214 North Broadway After killing the woman he turned the revoiver on himself, and, In the effort to end his own life, wounded himself in the head and breast. Card's association with Beulah Craft had caused estrangement between him ana his wife. He was formerly a pus- Senger conductor on the Cotton Belt, an lost a leg in a raliroad accident, for which the company paid him $500. ere was a flutter in the courtroom after the trial Monday. Mrs. Card had placed a purse containing 1400 on a ra fiator. When her husband started back to Jail she forgot the purse, in her anx- lety to assure him of her devotion, and did not think of her treasure until she had ne behind the bars with him. She hurried back to the courtroom, where she found the purse untouched. FAILURE. from the Milwaukee Sentinel. " Georee. I don't think that new safety ravor of yours amounts to any- ihine at all.” “Why not, dear?’ “Because I tried to use it today, and | eiuldn’t do anything with it.” “What were you trying to do with it?” “I was onlv trying to sharpen a pen- ell and it wouldn't cut a bit.” =. Post-Dispatch Wants Booming 25 Per Cent _, Ahead of World's Fair Year THE BEST BAROMETER of the city’s progress and the Post-Dispatch's worth. wm 4e TOTAL People’s Popu/ar Wants Published in the POST-DISPATCH Week Ending October 29th ‘(Same week last vear $981) He 3925 MORE THAN NEAREST COMPETITOR wt +e City readers three to each one of wny other St. Louis newspaper. Your druggist is our Want Ad Agent ES 12 414 al | PARIS, Oct. 33.—To what extent was the Kaiser responsible for the resigna- tion of M. Delcagsse, and how near was Western Europe to’ an armed conflict before he resigned? The Figaro professes to give accurate information on these points. It is untrue, says the Figaro, that Great Britain offered to send 100,000 men to invade Schileswig-Holstein and to seize the Kiel Canal, in case Germany) attacked France, but it is quite true that some precise engagements were en- tered into. Three times the British -Government approached France to see whether she was disposed to conclude a treiiy of alliance France declined ov of con- sideration for Russia, but the French Ambassador in London obtained from Lord Lansdowne verbal promises. ol! effective support from Great Britain should a conflagration break out The Kaiser was informed of this about the middle of May, by his Ambassador in London. He did nothing for a time, but on May 29, after the defeat of the Russian Navy at Tsushima, he wrote to Italy to the effect that the conclusion of a treaty between France and Great Britain, involving military assistance, would In itself be justification for war. That was practically an indirect ult- matum to France. The French Ambas- sador in Rome was informed of the mat- ter and he wrote to M. Bouvier on Sunday, June 4. The premier addressed each minister ters, whereat M. Delcasse resigned, was held on June 6 ‘‘l have the formal as- surance of Great Britain's assistance” ——said M. Delcasse, placing his hand in his portfolio. “And I,"’ said M. Rouvier, interrpting, with much heat, “have a dispatch from Rome which proves that it means war if your policy is continued. Everybody must consider his own responsibility.” She Premier addressed each minister In turn, and asked whether he preferred war to an honorable retreat. The re- plies were all pacific and M. Delcasse was driven out. _— -- —_ CY ——— Meyer, Bannerman 4 Co. Saddies, harness, horse blankets, car- riage robes, etc., have removed to 8. W. corner Eighth and Lucas avenue. Se eae eee ee HARVARD CRIPPLES ARE IN GOOD SHAPE. CAMBRIDGE, Mass... Oct 31.—Harvara came out of the Brown game in good shap* and Monday began a hard week's work in preparation for the Carlisle Indlans on Sat umdar. Although the crimson coachésa were gratified at the showing of their team in many) respects the weakness of tbe ends, the fact that Harvard far outweighed ber opponents and the strong showing made by the redsk!n against Pennsylvania, bas made them anything but over-confident (ne thing, however, is In thelr favor Thelr cripples are now nearly all well, giving Reid a bunch of material such as Harvard has never known before. Squeirs. who broke his thumb, three weeks ago, will probably get into the scrimmage before Saturday. In case Knowlton remains at right ta¢kle. Squeir may go in at guard, where be played part of the time last rear. He is a much bette: line plunger, bowever, than Knowlten, who runs too high, and it may be that he will suppfint his all-America rival at tackle. Starr and Newhall are fighting for quarter. - Dunn's, 912-14 Franklin avenue. Men's sults and overcoats, long, fancy over- coats and stylish suits at prices to gauit your pocket. ~ GREATEST NERVE AND BLOOD TONIC — M2 MIS. 7. Mo2 ‘ - FLAY DONALTSON KOOVE. er denied. The men who are leading the fight are not yet ready to come into the open. They are anxious that the work of the Truesdale Investigating Com- mittee shall not be complicated, and | Ry AMO NS \ a —~—---.-@ —— aldson to Meet Childhood Sweetheart in Far-Off.Land, Near Ends in Death. ~ LA PORTE, lo., Oct. 31. EWS has just reached here that N Miss Floy Donaldson, who re- cently left this clty to become a missionary in Korea, was saved from a shipwreck on the coast of that country after she had been given up as lost, to become the bride three days later of Rev. E. Wade Koons of La Porte, who had preceded her in the mission work in that far-offsland. The ceremony, which took place at thehome of Dr. Underwood, the chief missionary in Korea, so soon after the narrow escape from death of the bride- to-be, Prof. and Mrs. McCune, travel acquaintances of Miss Donaldson, to whom she owes her life, were guests of honor. The marriage is the end of a child- hood romance. Rey. and Mrs. Koons were schoolmates in.the La Porte schools and the affection of their younger days outlived college expe- riences and the separation since Rev. PAY CITY DEbl oe _ Court Holds Contract Made Without Red Tape Is Personal, Special to the Post-Dispatch HAMILTON, O., Oct. &.—A decis’on of considerable importance was ren- dered by Judge Beldon of the Com- mon Pleas Court in. the test case brought by the Standard Oil Co. against Joseph C. Strategier, former Director of Public Works, and his bondsmen. A judgment for $3155 was rendered against Strategier, but the city and his bondsmen are not held liable. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court, andif the decision is upheld, former members of the Board of Control will be held person- ally for unpaid city bills, aggregat- ing $55,000. , The sult against Strategier was on a bil! for oil, furnished the city gas works. Strategier ordered the oil without action by the board, as it was neeeded. The Court holds that the city is not Mable under an implied contract, as it Long Journey of Miss Flay Don-| FX-OFFICIAL MUST + Koons decided to take up foreign mis- | slonary work. His letters told of the wonderful work tIn the field there and last summer Miss Donaldson decided to join him. She sailed from San Francisco late in August, and after crossing the Pacific took passage in the Anto-Maru, a coast steamer, tO reach her destination. This vessel struck a rock at 1:30 a. m. on a foggy night and Miss Donaldson and Prof. and Mrs. MoCune were hur- ried into a small boat, and were start- ing for shore, when a Korean passenger jumped from the deck into their boat, capsizing it. Prof. and Mrs. McCune held to the sides of the boat and were soon rascued, - but Miss Donaldson was not to be found. Mr. McCune jumped from the boat several times, dragging struggling passengers from the water, and event- ually found Miss Donaldson tin the rough sea and swam with her to the boat. News of ghe wreck preceeded the wrecked party to Seoul, Korea, and when they reached there they found Rev. Mr. Koonz almost distracted, fully expecting the rescued would bring him the news of the death of his bride-to- be. When she arrived, he was almost overcome with joy and the wedding pro- ceeded, despite the bride's loss of her trousseau. re _— NEW RECORD FOR OWA CORN CROP Estimate of 390,418,630 Based on Forty Bushels — Per Acre. WEBSTER CITY, Io., Oct. ».~Iowa's corn crop this fall will reach the enor- mous total of 89,418,630 bushels, accord- ing to an announcement made by Geo. A. Wells, secretary of the Iowa Grain Dealers’ Association. This estimate is the result of a careful computation of unquestionable reports, and the yield breaks every known record. So great is the increase over what had ever been anticipated that Mr. Wells’ announcement has caused a sensation in the grain circles of the state. The remarkable figures are based upon an increased acreage, together with unmistakable evidences that the corn will average 40 bushels to the acre. crop in the history of the association. but he also predicts that the oats out- put will reach 144,494,280 bushels, at least 14,000,000 more bushels than conservative estimates heretofore had given. The oats are figured on a basis of 3% bushels to the acre, in which figure the Government report corresponds exactly are confident that its report. will climinate the McCurdvs from the Mu- tual Life. They have been told that President McCurdy is now doing “missionary” work among the trustees. to build up un organization within the company i that will vote down any report from the investigating committee which may reconmmend his removal. Several / men, who are lame policy-holders in |} the Mutual Life, have taken Steps to- ward the formation of a policy-hold- era’ con mittee. ‘hey ‘Intend to send out a call to the 600,00u policy-holders for prox- ies. If they get 30,000 proxies they are confident they will be able to oust the McCurdy administration. The proxies held jointly by President Mc- Curdy and Vice-President Robert A. | Granniss are not believed to number! . ‘give out the name of the murderer ac- | . ~ . ™ ‘ - 4s hundredg of these have been reyoked | CUS¢d by the host of Gresser, but says ,recently. more than 25.000. and it i8 said that The ‘present plan is to defeat all » McCurdy trustees who are put up - re-election. Then, at the election officers the opposition believes it be strong enotush to defeat for re-election all the McCurdy crowd, Gresser was murdered in his home near Des Moines a month ago. From the position of the wound it is belleved he was shot from the outside. Flindt claims to have been wisited by Gresser’s ghost who told him exactly how the murder “ee committed. ‘I had trouble ith the man who murdered me,” said Gresser’s ghost to Paige Py oem to the story the lat- er tol; Ss.stant Count ' Robert O. Brennan. . ee “It was about the sale of my farm and after we quarreled as to who reall), owned it, he threatened to kill me if I didn’t move out of the country. Taen he objected becauce I was entertaining the girls around Avon at my place, anu I ordered him away. The next night : was sitting in my room smoking a pipe when I heard a man drive up on horse back. It was the same man. I muiled up the blind and looked out and saw him climb into the apple tree just out- side the house. A minute later, when ! sat down, a bullet struck me in the tem ple. The man’s name is ——”" The County Attorney has refused to that it is in line with evidence already placed before the grand jury and an arrest may follow at any tlme. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything.” ——— Se Obtain investment to be found anywhere. All of Granite City’s splefidid interurban service will be completed before Jan. 1st, 1906. The line to Altom and intermediate points is now ~ — running—the line to Edwardsville will be ready for business this week—the Mes Springfield and Decatur lines which include Woodside, Chatham, Auburn, Virden, Girard, Nilwood, Anderson, Carlinville, Gillespie, Benld, Staunton, Mt. Olive, Litehfield, Hillsboro, Worden, Hamil, Edwardsville, Stallings---all in Illinois---will be running in sixty days. The direct line to St. Louis which terminates at 3rd & Washington Ave. will be completed in 30 days; car every 15 minutes and only 30 minutes consumed in making the trip. This makes Granite City an ideal home city. Those employed in St. Louis, East St. Louis and other towns can live in Granite City as well as those employed in Granite City. : Granite City real estate at the present prices of from $5.00 per foot up is unquestionably the best The wonderful street car connections, the fact that the city needs one thousand homes immediately to accommodate its population, and the powerful factor of ‘‘Great Industries’? make it reasonably sure that an advance, anywhere from 25 per cent to 100° per cent, in real estate values may be expected within another year. The city already has nine thousand pop Free Tickets at The Lesan Gompany Granite City Realty Co., Secon Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe. angels smile at and commend the — thoughts and aspirations:of the mother _ bending over the cradle. The ordeal a which the ex ever, is so full of danger and sufferin she looks forward to the hour when she | feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable ot none aa . tant mother must hows ’ ' » i eg g cit - Every woman should know that the danger, pain and of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work, By its aid thousands of women have: passed this great crisis in perfect safety and “without pain. bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. BRADFIELD RFRULATOR CO., Atiarta fa. Sold at $1.00 per Address SS ~ ulation and the industries are paying out over $5,000,000 annually for wages. In a few days the announcement will be made of another large industry moving over to Granite City, which will immediately “jump” real estate values. Those interested in locating factories or investing in real estate and building, either for rent or for sale, can be informed at either the Lesan Company, Dolph Bldg., 7th & Locust or the Granite City Realty Co., 2nd & Cass. , Dolph Bidg., 7th & Locust St., & Cass Avenue. Write for booklet and complete information to GRANITE CITY REALTY CO., Granite City, Il. ep —— eee You will recognize in this a design similar to those shown at the Ger- man World’s Fair Ex- hibit at many times this price, which is only $340.00 for 10 pieces. Every piece has been selected with care to secure certain whether the contract was/- ‘dvwevuuvue Lf his capacity as an officer of the city. | to stiffen up the Yale defense tighter to im apd the candidates will get it. rc . Sf A 4) , hf) ta a - Thi ‘PCa sever Coach ° . . . > ; . iG - Y //, lown to hard work Puls wee veral coaches the highest artistic exe ellence and best construction. — legal before entering into it. The 7 rondsmen are dism ssed from lIability ‘ e revi = Broadway YALE COACHES DO and Locust = et \eenet, , . . Cw prove the punting and to get new formations ,will be the routine of the Yale coaches in the; The result of the West VDoint contest was pleasing to the } ale coaches aud piasers abd \ SSS — - : not bere before are to aid in rounding out tbe T have given personal inspection to the working of M. L. 8. T. on the hu- eleven. New formations to be useu aga.nsi on the ground that Strategier made NOT FEAR COLUMBIA. A LWAYS first to show the best E have gathered an unrivaled assort- labors with the ecleveh this week. The cooler 3 wer the hatter are not much the Worse for ithe man eysetem, and must say that it entirely meets with my ears sanc- | i’rincetom will be devised and perfected and was the duty of the plaintiff to as-| with that of the association. the contract personallyseand not in NEW HAVEN, Oonn,., “ct. ¢i.—liaid wor) of new designs. | se ng, 6S ne ; % | } ee oe i ai WS °! by SSS - eee cos MY & ?

Page 16

16 ‘ £0 FIND TENANTS FO OUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POSTDISPATGH, ST. LOUW' BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. | MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY. = james B. Karly SITUATIONS WANTED—~—MALE. | | HELP WANTED—MALE. axis _MELP WANTED—-MALE. BS. be HELP WANTED—FEMALE. rod Hele WANTED-FEMALE. Maida L. White cieitiaa ~~ - — - 7 , : sober W AN ] AD RA | ES Charlie Fettinger 739 8. Tth st | MAN—Sit. wanted by man from country; . cA FARM HAND Wwrd. —Immediately, Al farm PORTER Wd. —Porter at once at L. C. Nich- DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman dishwasher; no| WOMAN © Wtd.—Brient woman - C ae eee Ap dioatbcemgthe toad a ee Ad. B 18. Post: Diepatch. 7 Ccur acy hand; steady work and good wages to —_ ols* barber ahop, opp. Postoffice, Madison, Ill./ night or Sunday work. 207 N. 3d st. monthly hewapaper right voted, 9 to ( ount ee eae LABS. N ' [James L.. Trusiler 1334 Chouteau av aE. -— -— —— man. Call 4425 Delmar bi, (D DRESSMAKBER Wd. td.—Dressmaker | to sew cnii- and with some experience in’ pre ‘Meconee4 tne t aiggd x. " Nettie I. Madden Kansas City, Mo MAN—Sit. by man — carppater tools; rd Is I : ible! FINISHER Wtd.—Granitoid finisber; biahes! PRASSPEEDERS Wtd.—Job pressfeeders, “at | dien's dresses, A. Hosenseld, S18 Wash. _pecjed at references and state He eo ra Blair av | BGS. ageing vane Stee nvincible! ob asim wed “anc ‘Olee: gi" | Puaontan Wee =a sma —Be | "SS ee OO Ree co meme wn | ve « uw] 4119 Olive st. | H oe HELP. Emma H, Buhowski i412 Bialr av ° ‘ MAN—Clerical position wanted by young maa HELPERS Wed. nn” maaan Gelpans. schart Bros., 1522 Locust*st. _ pe a Wm ry ALL CLASSIFICATION —,.10e Harry Sprague Vaessal .........1929 Sidney st of 18, from 7 to 10 m. an give ref- ’ . . nt Except the Richie. Eliza Burkhead .......-+...+-6126 Minerva av erences If required. F, 28: bo Lafayette. The painstaki ig, _Piows Candy Co., 2018 Market st. ace Te on ee ee “4 man; Cee TS and cults, Gounestels'e Cleak) Coox \w td.—I ‘an white couk; tty. Situations Wanted, 3 lines or less .10¢ William G. 8424 8. Broadway | (AN—Sit. wanted by experienced youug mah _ HOSTLER Wtd.—Experienced hostler; refer- try wurk: steady fob fow sober, reliable cen (—epatement, Broadway and &." Charles. Ses Lawton. ay, P —_ (Each additional line, 5¢.) ropp she h av oft Baz > 8. $4 ~ ACCURATE ences required; apply at once. Regent Laun-| ‘werk; steady job for sober, reliable and | GIRLS Wtd,—To 3830 See Rooms for Kent, elty: rom ' aa 4. -seseceeee B21 Shenandoah a in office or salesman; best references. Ad Mt bo tn) dry Co., 2801 Benton st. . competent man; Sate qualifications; give | S! . sew on sifirts, Olive. i ‘td.—Good girl for aa ae . ’ W. L. Stewart .. . ‘ ‘ © 98, Post-Dispatch. Man or woman y or giri, . references; state mcg’ oe in first jet- ris over 14 years of age. board, city Se : : : — ’ H ; ’ 3 u gen4ral housework. 2029 © Household Servants (female) W anted Te Josie Hawkins rm i « gro wanted by ae pte a log Is in demand today. wt tereannoey pA = Colored bouseman; being | _ ter. Herald. Tolono. thew = oe sams at. +s 1 OI B Loans ou Personal Proper. zwe Wiliam 8. Mely .ccccesss: ecatur, attene orses; a0) aiso Miixer, fe “BCes. A : oe AR Gu .—Qu td.—Home on Millis, 2d butiy. Clairvoyants, Magnetle Martha Kemp Fayetteville, Ark | Ad. © 104, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEBOY is ae boy, rene & a eign eee Ww ; compe pply Koke DEATHS porter or any other kind of honest work; bus} world, and Texas) ay. eee Con. Oo. iG" si hands: must be tent. A Koken wages $5 per week and room. Del x é 4058 mar. HOUSEKEEPER W! dine eblid Bo Shje iH. M. and Lena Pearce, 8452 Park: boy. reference. Ad. © 106, Post-Dispatch. : " ———— - which has little room for — ks w d.— 35 ean th 19th = Barber Supply Co., 2500 Ohio ay. GIRLS Wté.—ee factess work. steady” m. “R. Bush Con, Co. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—At once. 1118 8. Jeffer- | ~ ployment: good wages. 7, Work: Mille, 1ue6 9, us_vie_ St. Louls ay. . 6) ROUSEGIRL Wtd.— For, general bowsework - 7 “wiles ee a ee > - — P. aud E. Perceau, 6110A Ella; bey. bab wore ALLEN—George RK. Allen, beloved! M. and L. Moore, 3861 Lucky; boy. gop ey omar hp Be wayyy Fe - husband of Minnie Alien (nee Stell-|%- 4- 8nd A. Lacks, 2101 Baddle; Wm. S.. 4485 Lucky : k eM k rs LABORERS Wid.— Apply American Car and son ay. 3. 1th mise jes), brother of Henry J. Allen, John) © ®°¢ 1. Kraus, 2334 Watson; boy. oe = comeccmreatnnatines stake- ake Foundry Co.. Madison, IIl. (8) | SHOKMAKER Wtd.—At once, at repair work: = é402 3. Jefferson. , ae Chariton, Mrs. Charlies E. Swingley|?; *°4 M, Kempo. S&so Garfield; boy. PORTER—Sit. by colored married man as por- LABORERS Wid.—Apply refrigerator car re-| jack or bench. 4437 Soa oR GIEL Wtd.—Girl or women ‘for circ HO et = an, wats. ae " ~ ». 1s - H. L.. and M. Fortner, U0 Spring ; J« ter or work of any k lod ; very handy ; refs. neue air de > PI y ge a “ sample work in office; state age and lowest OUSEGIRL W td. —W he te girl for genersi te and the late Mrs, Harriet Terry, ON/ 1” ona A, Thomas, St. Louis, Mo.; boy. _Ad. J. Key, 1531 Gratiot. _ @) ee ent, Ses Utab st. () ) SHOVELBRS, ETC., Wtd.— sugealies s, $2.25;} salary. Ad. © 112, Post-Dispated. housework. 2023 Lawte i Monday, Oct. 30, at 12:30 a, m., aged) 5" ana K, Withrodt, 1441 St, Ange; boy. PORTER—Sit. wanted by neat colored man!) Your Druggist our Want Ad Ag:nt. LABORERS | w td.—At Southern White | Lead teams, at Lake and Portland pl. Ed Keary. Gints Wid:—Wiectdlaas” white diniaasesm | HOUGHOINE Wik Oiiee aa eeucral Bote » : 15 3 ears. ¥ esse Cane, | Be ond A, Shirley. 1431 Papin; boy. for porter work of any nin; ' ain and Lombard. PENS SODA DISPENSER \Wtd.—An experienced| girl and housework on, first floor; good wages, werk; no Sunday work. 4211 Page. : i Puneral from residence, 2712 Caro-| F and Mre. Schmiltz. 705 O'Fallon; ; Ad C 16, Post-Dispata 3) xy Wtd. —For, street work; 84 and dispenser. Colonial Candy Co., 6th and St West _Pine. HOUSHGIRL Wd. —Good Gérman— gee % 4 ets Fruln_& Colon, cont actors. Locust sts. GikL Wed.—Girl in bindery to teed folding | general housework; good home. 2T0LA oe line street, Wednesday, Nov. 1, @t] HH. and T. Ellimeton, St. Louis; boy. PORTER, BTC.—Sit. wan rea lon Brea cK, BTC.—S! ted as porter or jani- —————— Ad les es We ee ee eas tor by young white man; i window LABORERS Wtd.—Colored laborers for street | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.--Competent male ste-| machine. J. P. Richarz & Co., Wainwright | HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Young German girl to a : pav arne and Easton. Fru Calnon, bographer for railroad position, who can +, Tth and Ohestnut. . Hell p ‘Wanted — bay wn | Mts fa housework, Sah Morgan of Deceased was a member + sureka/ Hi. and B, Schwimmell, 4813A herp + washer. Ad. T 11, Post- Dispatch. (2) Court, No. 36, Tribe of Ben Hur. E. and L. Roberta, St. Louis, Mo.; yy. ’ rt : mio. Contractors. Gl - | : : ‘s, | SRESSWANK a Ee et a Remington typewriter; steady place; §50 a | 7 —%~ wudwad . N. and H, Waychaski, 1406 XN. 9th; boy. evn a ranted i] Bonunion Job} avs LABORERS Witd.—At East St. Louis Stone| month. Ad. T 153, Post- ‘Dispatch. GIRL Wtd.—With reference %. ,00 take care of | HOUSEGIRL wit. —¥ 7 GILi—On Monday, Oct. 20, 1905, at]. and M,. Heddergott, 2542 Benton; boy. bi ry : so . “MALE. Co., F i. ‘t F Hotel” King's highwer fue, room 108. | gocamarrd - a 45 a. m., aiter a brief iilness,|F. and B, Repobl. 2408 Salena: bos. P. Gonion’ presses: ‘can do cut stock, Ad, | —~ rnin | foreman. ehiy ioftin 40 Missourl av FN Nat centage ct —By tobacco stripper. 705 N.| Hotel. King’s highway and I*.ne, room 108. _| HovsRGiRi. wid White girl to assist Thomas Gill, beloved busband of Cella r and A. Metzger, 1815 8. Sth; boy. ; T 22, Post-Dispates. ee ceo (4)|} APPRENTICES Wtd.—To learn a first- St. Louis, et f — — = ' 84 GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work; steady em- housework and | ebilrren, 4457 ee sect 1 C. and O. Davis. 1457A Old Manchester; STSAMPITT RA ¥ae ge class good paying trade. Apply imme- LABOREI hh re rE ‘ouls Lead and Oil arnirPaR Wtd.—Boy; good filler” stripper. piozment; GMS wages Southern Mille, ees ) HOU SEGIRG veer soli ps Ly coe ‘ral will take place on Thursday bor. ARE td.—At St Louis Lea “s Chas. M. Lewis Cigar Co., __ 508 Poplar. », 3 &. ‘ Funeral will take 5 eOe“*' 15. L. and B, Kanffmann, 136 Sidney; boy. steam and water pipe; good on repair work; waate’ Repiite Gat Mennene He Gl tine Wa ) rome ker on | OUSHOML Wid-—Cblon : Nov. 2, ar tee ee mamegy | yt y and %. Callahan, Waslsington University | feasonable terms. F.'L. Jordan, $123 Pine. BELLBOYS pee —eew at once at the Oak won aad Benton or Kirkwood cars, “— S12 6. 4th ot. et a ae agg po a10 to B18 week to right SOUSROR 0 tee ae dence, 212714 aston avenue, t +1 "scapitel: tor. STEAMFITTER—Sit. wanted as steamfitter = Fo ee oh ote ete 5 | TAILORS Wt good 622 Locus omen OURMOIRL Wel Weame te 7 Alphonsus’s Rock Church, thence tol @ ana L, -Rosenfelder, Washington Univer.ity} or assistant eng!nger; pipe work in all — _EIC., Wid.—Carpenters’ bids, etc. MAC BLNISTS Wea. —First-class railroad ma- a em” serry'n,_ dot ‘Coch av. — 2 arts wea aa = or LO iris on | HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—Woman to do _ @) ——mEkpe aa is ng _ housework. _Apply te 8115 Wash family respectfully invited to attend. ef Bussdiker, St. Louls: girl. Ad. T 128. Post- ‘Dispatch. rm wre Doe Wed. ee blacksmiths; . Deceased was a member of Plum-|G. and 8. Asobe, 1108 McLain; girl. TIMEKEEPER—Sit wanted as “timekeeper or miust be good on wagon work; steady work epeclal-einplos meat - rapid ane round tailor. __ Doxey, 2316 Chouteau ay. 801 Washington av. PAP RL ae ot St. Clair - for ges Jobn Guedelhoefer Wagon or right parties; references ie TAILOR per io. aa ————- | GIRLS _Wtd.—100 rienced and inex- ~» Eas a3, Detroit, t Wtd.—One who can sew on git. | Ham- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general | bers’ Laborers, Nw. 221. M. and L. O'Brien, 216 FE. Marceau; girl. payroli clerk; fully experienced; city refer- and good wages. CMincinnati and Philadelphia - (a) Mechanical Superintendent, Box cbine, $15 to $25 week to right one. =e p perienced, to wo tl ching room. leh. _ {iton-Brown, 2ist and ‘Locust. (8) | good wages. 3038 McPherson av. papers a Pan a” naemenee, ry egy ences. Ad. © ¥8, Post- dispatch. _Co., Indianapolis, _Ind. Mi (3) Lo oom G EGIRL —G > general send 3 a cope, | ame ickmeye TIMEKEEPER—Wanted, place with builders; | BODY MAKERS Wed. —On 1 automobile body — enet st., r 7, front. = w_. - : al — ; a Ni. "Mullivan. 2 A, BA use transit aud level; . Ml serve as time- work. Apply S26 8S. 18th st. (8) TAN Wid. — oF house and yard. 1. 3742 _Be Beil. TAILOR Wtd.—Mano tailor, experienced GIRLS Wid. irls can get ss —s HOUSEG! My q MUSTON—At Madison, Ill, on Mon-}%, a a en ey 1 Lafayetie; girl. _ keeper. Ad. C 97, Post- Dispatch. Boy Wtd. —1266 . Broadway. MAN Wid.—To run furnace for room and ting ladies’ coats. Sonnenf De a Fulton Bag and Burlap G12 s work. 1924 St. Louls ay. day, Oct. 30, 1906, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.,| 5° 2M4 i Geen aw ishington University Hos- | VESTMAKER—Sit. wanted by a” Bret-class BOY Ban ln drug store. i Gamble. | AN y see tac work for $8 a | TRAMS Wid —At Klag’s” bighway Oped pas | froma: ee > 263 le. MAN Wtd.—Man willing to work for $18 a] Traws Wtd. —A King’s hi — I Wtd.—To work on custom coats; @ousework. 2011 Rausche | ay. A t ng’ ghway and 1- good . Apply Schneider, 622 Locust, HOU SEGIRL Wtd. cork hash Pa Samuel Huston, beloved husband of ‘tal vestmaker, hel geen 6 , ital; girl . per and presser. 16 O'Fallon. - : : : t with housewor Fannie tluston, and nee fg me ™ HH. and J Seyforth 2057 Art.ngton; girl. Boas 313 N. Jeff Huston, aged 4 years 4 months (7 Gays.) p_ and J. Nettler, 2700 8. 11th; girl. — BOY “Wea.— For drug store. 1313 N. Jefferson. | WAN Ww ed. -To —~ a —— Y “house. 515 TEAMSTERS Wea ae Pe eee ea ee ae . Due notice of funeral jaie = ‘SITUATLONS WANTED— -FEMALE BOY Wtd.—Algonguin Golf Club. Take Mer-/ Maa! leave in morning. 252A od fears early one bap paring) ap a ae ore HOUSEGIRE ‘Wtd.—For general Son. * NMeLAUGHLIN—On Supday, Oct. 29, at J t d F d CUOK—Sit. wanted as plain cook in private nay wi. > te ing trade. on , Si a m., Nora Meigsughiin, beioved | OS an oun family. _Call 8620 No.th Market. “ ahaa learn orsssbosing _tend Sores: women x mk ra inde ie aoe ea ee srae—ar | CURLS Wid —Giria FIT to (23 “year old. tor HOUSEGIRE Wid.Oln tor gene da hter of James and the late Mary COOK—Sit. wanted } a | ook | - , ~ —I wo insters, i at ight factory work; experienced meeet Y nted by yGerman cook in res | Roy wea —To learn drug business. 7tb and| dishes; no might or Sunday work. N. 8d. | 3919 North Market st. Ed Keary. poo easily abe $9 per week. Call ret aia _Si9t Portis are sepals weve: Grove McLaughlin and sister of Mrs. John . taurant. 1918 Carr et. Spruce. Jacobs’ drug store. M nd f I Columida Incandescent Co. Nemow and William McLaughlin. BI] LE OK—Lost. smill . are with about |COOK—Sit. wanted by colored girl. pls . AN W'td.—Good. bonest man to atte ur-|TEAMSTERS Wred.—$1.76 r acust st. a in I ; OK — ‘A —Sit. girl, plain eook- per day; steady N ~ uneral from et dor mpeg = $74, Saturday; and 4237 A Sacramento. | ing, housework or laundry. 3517 ‘Derecré. # BOY _ Wed. ‘oa drive wagon; “Must live near} nace; a good home for winter. 3616 awn. work; 2806 Iowa av. G. Eyerman & Bros. [_ (4) bg ts a aay Wane alt afrahr. +uh-y a "to Bt Patrick's Church’ BROGOH—Lost, gold brooch in West End; | COOK--Middle-aged woman wants place as BOY Wid In eh once ile rene MAN ‘Wtd.—To work in restaurant. 310 S. | TEAMS, ETOC., Wtd.—10 teams for ~ slip | © © Rs Sea Sve ©OO OOS ODO ©! nurse; references. 5702 Ca at 1.0 P. Cal ge amgeertye gl riende sufable reward will be given if returned to vegetable cook in hotel or restaurant or as $3.50 se ' Th ake 518 Olive st 7 s. ON TRE MET. Ma nee eT SEN Ha work, slipholders and plowman; Wednesday | © es _ —For | mnt between © “OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good 7% thence to Calvary) emetery. riends | solu 23 Linmer Bide, Wesdington end waitress: experienced in both kinds of work. | — Ae week. , ; . MAN Wtd.—Experienced machine man for morning: Flad and Vandeventer avs. John © pity res @! housework; no washing ofr ee ter of North | vanéevemter. °° Call at Emergency Home, 3108 Pine st. BOY Wtd.—To do collastiog: meine $3.50 planes and resaw. Apoly 920 N. 24. (2) | A. Lynch. Woobw& D & Tu NAN PRTG. Delmar bi. ecease was a membe or Né¢ : . ne Ae Phe a” poe per wee Aloe's. ive s . py yee a. | > ae ° ave en acne ‘i * . : i ark or | DEMONSTRATOR—Young lady wishes sit. as MAN Wtd.—To take care of yard and horses. | TINNER Wtd.—Allround tinner. S08 High st. HOUSBRGIL Wtd.--For Mar Lodge, K. and i. of HH. “ “ey ee ee adage demonstrator, with good business; 5 years’ BOYS Wid. _—Strong boys, wilting to work. Ap- _ Apply 2826 Manchester av. TINNERS, ETC.. Wed. peer. tinners and 3 ©O 9 © OO SOEOETOOOOS famuiy? _ washing; German. MAIN—David Main, at Missouri Bap- ‘arf, worked with silk strawberries; re- antl hiene’ best of references. Ad. R 95, ply 201 N. Commercial st MAN Wtd.—To work around the place; room,| corulce workers. 421 S. 6th at. (3) GIRLS Wtd.—To learn and make themselves Cass av. ti " e nitarium accident . ays ward. 2718 Carolipe. ost-Dispatch. EA, MSE LENS OE A SS Bee (3) | BOY Wtd.—Boy or girl shout 14 years, to an- moard and salary. 1512 Olive at. CUPL OLSTERERS Wd. —1439 N. 6th st. rh st, generally useful in a. shirt-watst factory; HOU SEGIRE Wta.—Gia tor caer ee St San 1m, & gn , ‘ locket: F. Ek. & BNING ROOM GIRL—Sit.- wanted by ex- swer telephone. Odeon Theater. " sist —— paid while thy Ase’ vay? - int. k; ll fami Mrs. &. G —_ Due notice of funeral in Wednes- | CHAIN—Lost, guid chain and locket; f. Lk. &. pa : : : 4 — MAN Wtd.—Man to tend furnace and assis ARDMAN Wtd.—Good wages to pro man. Walst Factory N. 10th st., between work; sma ly. rosberg, day morning pape rs. on locket — ighb rbood of sberman Scho sl * wager Reg Bing iO ae private betel. BOY Wtd.—Must be 14 yer a5 es in ho use work: room furnished. 4217 West Grand Avenue Hotel, Grand and Cites Ol ive and Loc Locust. (3) Page. ’ + ee reward. ©. DL. Cooper, 4008A Flad av mu. wee s , . Se Bs & Meisel Trunk Oo., 6th an ‘Fallon. Belle pl. decane : de HOUSEGIAL Wid. tor : ta limon Se . ®. anit. | GIRL Sit. wanted by neat girl, to work few | BOYS Wrd a? i Columbia | Gi —-——— — : WAITKESS Wid4.—First-class houseman with | LADIES Wtd.—To advertise baking powder, —Competemt girl Pday, Oct, 29, 105, at 2:30 a. tn ofr Guin-| DOG—Lort, Sreverd dog, eens 0642; suit | CIRI-—SI, ranted, oy pent gil to work tex Box _Co.,. Huth and” Norch Market OuinarW) | Mis\and ‘Si poate of age. tar ‘wbcteeaie mouse: | StAy fhaaehi® ©@ SMe ADDY Of SAM Reer, | SIS Sah Sa ane ee et ee ee Leslie? short iliness, Emilie V. Martell «nee | poG—tost, large St. Bernard dog; return and GIRL Sit. waated cs ‘good girl in private fam- | ROYS Wtd.—Messenger boys. Pogtal Tele-| Ad. in own handwriting, N 63. P.-D. (15) LADY, ETC. Wtd.—Lady or geutdeman to HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Colored giri to mane) beloved sister of Peter, Joseph. | receive reward. 8069 Cote Brililente. lly or restaurant. Call at 819 North Market. graph Cable Co., Laclede Bldg. _ _ _)|MAN Wtd.—Man with some money; good _pay- Wanted—Cooper Shop Men, ee Saturday afternoons. Call at 100 assist in housework; good wages. GIRL—Neat colored girl desires place in amal] BOYS Wtd.—Boprs. 414 years and over. Mangle ing business for the road; no triflers. 9 N. Stave jointers, raisers, headers, totiiinare Fairmount av. rar OUSBGIRL Wtd.—Si- mi Pre c - ain > reo “y ay. = pee A : ; Shes rrier dog, 3 years old, Ww pounds, 16 inches on B BOY Wtd.—$i a week and board, to learn} _™“°*5 “OUBHGIRL Wid.—dood white dence of Bet wissen Mrs. Elizaberh | igi: eae ‘cat, stub tall liberal reward, | [she 0) gecure room and toard. A,X] PRA ottiade. ‘Chas’ Obert, Natison il |AN Wid Yoong_cionel man eiea |__ SHOEWORKERS WANTED. _| —oniy tose with experience need ap- {| ‘eral housework in anily of to ais . Phy a oa “7 | t, | t joa dog, 2 irs | — —" REET. — A ; “ae * pee horse aod cow and do housework. S252 ly to MR. DRI ton ay, . . yr May on ‘vate. [Trou ~—Laost, roOwu Walt Spalile | dog, 2 years Fas x “— : - - BOY Wta—i4 years old, as ulde for blind re ASSEMBLERS. ETC., Wed. wa mb one p vary Cemetery. Funeral priva HOULSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat bousegirl; 7 Wells ay. Seal iuanaed” cae ae Sao -— hen Globe, Tih and Fraskife. HOUSHOIRE W wie. = sini — woman old; license tag 115; iiberal reward for re- ane aatt » : man: hours, 8 to 5; wages $5 week. lovi | — enjeningenctitainciiteatcniatntpinaiiomicigintands references; cail or addregs. 1241 Gay st. MAN Witd.—Middle-ageg man for yard and} byeast scourer on men’s fine welts. Peters general housework; small faanily; ote &| wages. 4305 Morgan st. — aa od urn. 2287 Suilivan av. Washington. MURPHY—Fntered into rest on Mon-} *"'® : HOUSEGIRL—Sit ed t ——_.. tab :; : Jefferso > Oct. 80, 1905, at 3:30 p. m., Mary | HAND BAS—Lost, brown handbag, containing do housework or ae hauer Genes ght BOY Wtd.—Bright. intelligent boy. over 14 ne wee oa Sead pho wae ane Shoe _Co., St. Louls and Jemerecs. Murphy (nee Looney), beloved wife! purse. combs, years of age. Call Blackwell-Wielandy Co., = rer CUTTERS Wtd.—Gooddar Shoe Co., Laclede NURSE Wtd.—Sick nurse for lady. Ad. B/| HOUSEGIKL Wtd.—Large or small girl ~ aa. : /+ MEN Wtd.--382 St. Ferdinand. D. Criss. am! Vandeventer. 42, Post- Dispatch. sist with housework; good wages; emall i | M Reward if r Stand | Oh seme ere Say. 9 counsen. Sth 4 Washington of Officer Charles E. Mur hy, after| Rew: : a en —__. | FigUSHGIRL—Sit. by good colo zd git] for ||Bth and Washington, 0 o a lingering illness, aged 25 years 3|/MARKIAGEL CERTIFICATE —-lesi,. marriage senéeat mock: 06 oor \ome-$ ©3818 West Po BOY Wtd.—15 to 18, in order department. RN Wtd.—15 men; Vernon, east of Belt av.. CUTTER Wtd. —Trimming cutter. Wertheimer- NURSE Wtd.—Female graduate nurse. 603 N _ familly. 5213 Minerva av. if > months and 16 days certificate of Emma Kich. Reiurn to oatht bl. (rear). Apply United Shoe Machinery Co., 1423 in the morning. James J. Ryan. #3) Swarts Shoe Co. (i Garrison — ay. HOUSEKBEPER Wtd. —Young widower wants i The funeral will take place Thurs-| _O.ve st. ane soy: nie: aia oes — % : : ON—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct.| WATCH. ETC.—Lost. open-face screw-back, tutte adie, Upstairs. Mrs. Agnes. oe - a) FEES SESE iTCHER Wtd.—Good o Ae i to a1, 1908, at 1:40 a. m., Jahn W. Sex- bo Deli watch, shale ond locket. Return | HOUSPWOMAN—Woman wants sit. to do |CANDY MAKBPR Wtd.-—Finke’s Candy Ki'cheo, | wen wWed.—Inteilligent young men ee STITCHES P oe Courtner a eiet SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—On power machines. 5. work. Apply 550. Clemens "- os ion, beloved brother of Henry P. to 2019 Thomas st. and receive reward. (2) ganese! housework in private family; no; #16 Collinsville av., East st. Louis. Ill. (4) 18 and 20 years of age for wholesale house. and Lucas. (4) | Steinberg, gent oa 5 st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. te. — Foy of fear wa a Sexton and R. M. Sexton, Martha B. WATOCH—lLost, gold bunting case watch; in- | — aundry or outside work. 2617 Leffingwell. | GANDY SPINNERS” Wtd.—Stick candy spin- Apply own handwriting. Ad. T 148, Post- TRIMMER Wid.-Ed mmer on ladies’ | SEAM d.—Good seamstress, for for general + Lyon and Sarah A. Splete, aged 59 itiele J. F. C.: attached to fob, Sunday, Oct, | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored wom- ners. St. Louis Candy Mfg. Co., 6th and| Dispatch, __ __ (18) work. Courtney ae Co., 2let and Lo- dressmaker. 728 ‘Garpen mter pl., near Vande- . 4451 E a. — years. 29. at Jal Alal Bldg. or between 4833 Mor- an to do general housework ; 1 wages and | Spruce. MEN Wtd.—Everywhere; good pay; to distrib- cas av. venter and Morgan. OUSHGIRL Wta. —fteliahle Funeral on Thursday, Nov. 2, 1905 gan and Delmar avd De Baliviere avs.; $10 a place to stay at night. Ad. T 127. P.-D. | Gar REPAIRERS Wt ey A refrigerator ute circulars, or. pe tack signs. etc.;: | — — — SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Seamstress to sew on housewurk: small family; at 10 a. m., from residence, 1118 reward if returned to 4838 Morgan. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. Sy m'ddle-aged. ” Te. car repair department, foot Utah st. (8) no canvassing. National Distributing ‘AGENTS WANTED. masquerade suits; experience not necessary. insured; references St. Louls avenue, to W esleyan Cc wet ¢ Cave epectable woman as housekeeper, for couple | GARPENTERS Wtd.—At 700 S. th pepo: Bureau, 100 Gakland Bank Bidg., Chicago, w 2806" McNair. _—- 1R28A Belt av. tery. 2) SER EONS a. Sd employed or cooking and general housework CARPENTERS Wtd.—Wro 1 R il. Pe SP MES “ a (3) AGENTS W td.—Ladiles and gentlemen, to sell SHIRTMAKBERS Witd.—l experienced some HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Golored gi — DOG—Found, pug dog. Call 5080 Westmin- in small family; uo laundry. Please call Co 19th and nar et ga ae a MPIN Wtd.—Several young men, 16 to 20 years photo club tickets. Meier, 1406 8. Broad-; ors for all parte of a shirt; also one button- housework; three in family; SPRICK -Entered into rest, on Mon- ed pl. ; 4468 Fairfax ary. nm os - = —— old. in wholesale dry goods house: must live way. (3) hole pee eo can machine operator; —— erences required. Apply after day Oct. 30. at 12:15 a. m., Christian KKYS : ,} + of k vicinity Hav- LADY—Position by young lady te do. veneral ( ARPENTER Wtd.— Sonunion carpenter to do at home with parents and have recommend a. AGENTS Wd. Vta.—E rperienced men and women work and Apply at the Paul . 4606 Morgan at. , CKYS—Found, bunc eys, vi : repairing; come ready for work. 4137 Olive. tions. Apply H. Glark, Ely & Walker Dry to sell photo ticket; something entirely new. Wolff Shirt we Pub Ww ington av. (2) HOUSEGIRG wed. Cte - Sprick, Sr., aged 83 years 9 months, yo ag ™ : ' ar .| *office work. Ad. © 5, Post-Dispatch — ee . : : lin’s Theater, Saturday & p. m.; owner ideo GARPENTFPRS Wtd.—10 nonunion carpenters. | Goode Co. __.___ | Genelli, 506 Olive st. (8) | BHIRTMAKERS Wtd.—30 experienced eral Rousework: must be noel ana cook: its ed husband of Louis Sprick (nee ify wt and Found Bureau, P.-D. (2) | LADY—Position wanted by elderi dy in : " ' Hildebrandt), and our dear father. ctitiek eu -Weuss naalioeth Guidichas small private family or boardine lady in Call at Maffitt and Sarah, William Wase- ¢ @ | AGENTS Wtd.—Make $15 neg sellin Br shirtmakers on the following parts: 10 Funeral Thursday, Noy. 2% at 1:30 a te in car: ow res bave same by wages no object; call in person. 3634 Forest RI ES CY SS NY ent household articles. mpbel front makers. 10 collar and neckback . m., from residence, 111 South identifying Post-Dispatch Lost and Found | Park bi. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion carpenters; | 1707 N. Broadway. makers, 5 girls to sew on neckbands HOVSRKEEPER Wid.—Youns Kourti atreet. Bureau. (3) | LAUNDRESS—First-clase laundress wishes 4 | ®PPly after 6 o'clock. Lunchroom, 6113 Ens- MEN Wtd.—Young white men, experi- AGENTS Wtd.—BEither sex; can make si and 5 girls to sew on cuffs: also girls) “snoper: or middle-aged wo “woman: | * MPrLE CASE—Found, drummer's sample days In week. 4028 Finney. Star Py eee enced in window ‘eee gencral per day; our ticket is best. Oliv@| taken to learn and paid while learn- home than wages; plain oA : a 4 : CARPENTER Wtd.—First-class carpenter, at porter werk. Ad Post-Dis Studio, 720 Olive st. (4) ing. Apply Ferguson-McKinney Shirt or con! to carry. Oall cmt ing and ne, tot a T CO ase, Monday morning; name Robert Todd. | LAUNDRESS—4ood laundress wants work b ; . 8 es NORMAN MON UMEN etl’ 2348 upstairs, day. Mrs, Waller, 1925 Linden , once. Westmoreland [otel, Maryland and patcn. AGENTS Wtd.—To sell our well-known su- 13th st (2) perior hardy trees; g y weekly; a - Rane dell bi. 1 Call 2118 Morgan, rear, nc : : ; ———— Taylor avs. 1407 N ‘ G RAN) AY. AND a 'N SsS-— Wi hi ad te! m ff . eneede = — het ‘ ef ood pa at ee LAUNDRFES , Bh ng weate t Ake home CARPENTERS, ETC... Wtd.— made. 1812 S. 7th st. anteed; this factory, starting Oct. 40, : need of money, see the Post-Dispatch. will be operated - by Ferguson-McKin- | -AUNDRESS—Wanted, washing by white, ARPEPNTER—Sit. wanted by a good jobber | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman — ae . , ‘ya08 1 C [EN PICKERS Wrd.-— Good co , bustlers. +E rtd. — t ‘ CHICKEN PICKERS Wtd4.—Plecework; plenty ! ood corners for good all-day bustie AGENT Wtd.—A hustler to “represent us, on — 2h A i ay ey pepe 8 d - take heme. Call P —-— or finisher. Ad. Mart Thompson, lie ashing: ill bring ‘ ‘ BURIAL PERMITS. Franklin ay. “a Division, o4 ne home or go out, 1925 of work. Apply Armour & Co., National You can easily earn from $6 to $20 liberal commission. and place our sausages, ent! ¢ - Virgil Green, 38, 1813 Lucas; edema. ASSISTANT ENGINEER —Position wanted as | LAUNDRESS—Wants washing io bring he Stockyards. Ill. oe ee ch eoch week. Call on Circulation smoked and pickled meats, tongues, etc., Sass mo actory remodeled and put In| LAUNDRESS Wt4.—Firet-class me. 26. 3028 Clark: haemoptysis. . ae -yP 2 L. = ing to bring home. | Gy, RMAKE a WGh oie ee partment, today. (8) with customers that can appreciate the best st-class condition. Apply 4243 Evans| mediately. 4868 Delmar bl. iva Long, - iat assistant engineer; will fre. = 2 . ae or go out Wednesdays and Thursdays. 1536 | OIGA n _ § jobs av., f l uilip —* 72, 2200 Hebert; cancer. Post-Dispatch. (2)! 8. Ith at. tie aa Ty ee open. E. Spriggs, 873 Boonville st., ? article —— K Gomprecht, 289 Lenox ayv., ‘-.. tormerty Casey ey Shirt Factory. | (4) | CAUNDRESS Wid.—Piret-class la soem} ; filler, »), S101 Lawton: Guten. ‘: ele it eeeeted bebe aoa situation cA NDRRAE SIC wanted Gr lawadiacr aan Springfield, Mo. raat (8 ee New sone ane i Bee SKIRTMAKERS, ETC. Wea — Skirt and waist- erences required. 15 8. Encild. * Peters, 31, 3 School; phthisis. > . 999 an sion, pald immediately. and exclusive terrt- pply D. Gross & Co.., 810-812 Locas av. with upstairs work. 4126 Mars os ; ima Gaebler, a, S540 Texas; heart failure. | pop reN pi e he dress to take smell bundies home or . -" - a _ T /] tory ailowed. Ad. National Accident So- fourth floor (s) NOAA Delmar: suleide, RAK ENDER oe it. he an ed 'Y DAT tender: re by the dat 4011 r'airfax ay . first . CLERK W td.— Grocery clerk: : MUA speak O C ciety 4220 Broadway New York Established STFNOGRAPHER Wtd.— t ber n4 NU RSEGIRL wr. —White ere 2. atte a “123 Clinton; hemorrhage. sane ne wiwh pont Diepatch. ment, day or | LaAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress: small German. H. Feld, 4001 N. ilth st. 0 vears ey ; (18) office assistant: state oe 9 a coy oe eniary where two girls are kept. be. ved : : ‘oo ’ - , ignt. AU. 4%, > Ww cn }» dle t. b ins h > = : = ° tts a sae — sips . ae gous h wig karhease: ‘eanile debility. BELLBOYS—Sit. wanted by two colored boys 130 ‘ ‘Csttane. OR en ee COACHMAN Wtd.—City reference. 8412 Pine. . WF pay $36 a week and expenses to men wanted. Ad. T 146, Post-Dispatch. eels - Koder. 76, DP ; ve, Genissty. a. ae . 4 . o wi A ATE IRE Ta Ee pet ' 4 with rigs to introduce It compound ; cal : Richard MeBiroy. 45, ors yo eng oes ceheie aa s Swine SMieee seat LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun-|COACHMAN Wid.—Reliable man as coach- Gas A plances. a contract. Imperial Mfg. o., De t. Tue ees Wel: “experienced fuckers on Wil- eid. Call Tueete Bhadrick S&. Wade, 44, 4200 Meramec; uremia ‘ : a & % &. (*) dress, 2 or 3 days In week; city references. man and to assist about the place. 3654 1) high-speed machines; also ex- day morning. 4476 demenh Ehrhardt, &2, 7822 Ivory; tuberculoms, | RLACKSMITH-—Sit. oy gvod wagon black- 523 8. Ewing av. Pine st ersenend operators to make ladies’ white Ollie Montgomery. 15, 50ST Delmar; accident. smith. Ad. i 85, Post-Dispatch. (2) nies i ~ ~ wane Bt de ee 7 PR RE has ET ER PP. Zoelette, 35, 3665 De Giverville; accident. oa. a sot eg ae A ‘fe Teenie Rog = COACHMAN Wtd.—A man for service as ; Aug. J. Grogg. 43, 2829 Fugenia: tuberculosis, BLA‘ KSMITH, ET« Sit. wanted as machine r tee Ad. Y 16, Post-Dispatch A. (3) conchman; must be a good driver; and to No Experience N ecessary Rh. Williams, 54. Mullanphy Hospital, cystitis, Diacksm ith or tool dresser. F. A. Murrill, nv. = —Se ' ) “4 work about house, in private family; refer | «y oa age i7, G26 rman; trphold fever. 2816 Caroline a! ; . \UNDRESS Sebeied Se Heme ahaa, onde, ences _Fequires. Call. at 4127 Westminster. ; , ° . ” 4117 Oregon: a - 2 om ow e SOO N su > G43 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted “by colored woman ington av. rn R00 S Malleable , eeeete bs Willian: Krause ; . imi loth at or writ " Jeffer hn. } hone Cu4 ‘3) ch) take v“ ashing home : can give references; : ~. “ WITOR Wid 0 . } sue i ‘ rn Geo. H. Robinson, Supt. (%) . WOMAN Wid. —For _ housework ; references. DIES’ wo RK: Mettle Kamber } 1918 Menard at | COOK-—Sit. wanted by good sober cook: best answer by postal. 45134 Oozens av. O3i9.50 for “4 by Sw Ad. tor rp . tae maalh 28 ae 532, Meridian, Apply 400 S. Jefferson av. PAY. FRIEDMAN BROS, . na & ‘ > we = » . . any EOS uv . i DD, : . . ein Tonia P. Adley . +0 Sal® “ Bro dway | . ty ref , Ad. T 140, Post-Dispatcb. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted br a §$first-cla COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Good job compositor NIGHT CLE RK Wid. —For small hotel; | == rs _ WOMAN Wtd.—To distribute cards | from “door OCU es St Tosaline OED sn chee rdeocess.. . 8446 N. Gith of mg oor Sit. —_ " —s cook ol Cc. 8 laundress for more bundle washings to tak Buschart Bros.. 1522 Locust’ at. uv Jt. muet show good recommendations for et vo ka C118. Post-Dispatch’ Tefer- SKIT PRA wr. go Wa Stevenson .......... 1316 Morgan st oat, to go South . J. Smith, 4207 Race-] home; all couveniences for winter drying. —— = — — esty, etc.. or bond; hous, 6 p. m. to Ff & ~~ wane , . heimer-Swa ts Stoe Op mame Neely ......6..... 1316 Morgan st course av, | S084A Fairfax av. (8) oo gg td.--Colored second cook. 1! tee $7 week, with room. Hotel A* | Br aNE BOOK SEWER Wtd.--Pirst-class| WOMAN Wid.—To duet and work in furnitare SKIVERS ETC... Wtd.—tkivers a bam Phillips . .... 708 North Market «t | COOK-—Sit. wanted fn restaurant, lunchroom | \AID—Neat colored girl wants ait. } ‘si intel co" a blank book sever. Gerritsen : store. Call at once, Franklin’ Furniture atitchers and girls to learn fo . hile » oe Daviess 713 "Seth — Tt has private hote) a ee | Miils st.. Ww Shani maid or nurse a waite: child, ~ Fo be A DISH WASHER Ww td. = Night dish washer. 1008 NURSE Wi. Male purse: gteady employ- 400 N. 3d st. —_ . 1017 Vrankiin. room. Hiaml! ltom- Brown Shoe (»., no Capture ..... ....D130 Daceett av - = that leave. 2000B North Market N. Garrison av ; ment: bring references. 608 N. Garrison. GCAPMAKER Wiad ee ye 2 and Randolph. » Mazzone _. MSO Dacrett ay | URAFPTSMAN--Sit. wanted by mechanical | NURSFGIRL—Sit. wented by peat cotaved girl | DISHWASHER “Wtd.—Come ready for | - = : ee with power. 1225 TRFFRS Wd. —Expert treers on La Saioeed 5723. Clemens av ny me at 5 tart Ney ee especially | as nu rl for walking child; people who work. Apply 3739 Windsor P1. (2) sap hay ae Wd.-—Bright bor _ — CHAMBERMAID Wid. - === ‘ Shoe Co., St. ores shade : nh engines, 8 oat dispatch. travel. so W ashington. N w anil wor am parcel delivery; g chance . . ° . : , tue ; eS ee v ; DERAFTSMA td.—ood man, familiar with — Candy Co., 305 N. Broad pe . s1"3 le xirle. Compton 2027 Wash st] ENGINEY R—sit. wanted as engineer: will | SEAMRTRESS—Sit. wanted by scamstress to Vid. — Brilliante av. 1396 N. Buclid ay | Se: sober and reilable. Ad. B Zl, P.-D. de family sewing and make lIadies’ and chil- RIVER ees For laundry wagon; $89 ca —_ PAPER HANGERS Wid.—Two paper hangers. bere . — way « » 2715 Park av. sss 142) Union bl] ENGINEER—Sit, wapted by machinist as gas- | ‘ren's clothes; also plain sewing. 2825 Gaui-] ton ay. W. W. Sanders, 4151 Olive st. ‘SOOOLATE DIPPERS Wtd.—Experienced: }’ 3] cat Y ete W .Past St. Louis, DT oune eng geer; has 5 — experience; cam ble st. Cine ? 3 se ee | DRIVER Wed.—Young man to drive delivery PATTERN MAKERS Wid —Wood ~ path a Ec ge paid. Colonial Candy Co., eed & WANTED LAUNDR 2714 Thomas si furnish references. Ad. J. J. F., 2116 Obear. STENOGRAPUFR--S't. br roung lads mone wagon; must have experience in retail gro- makers. Apply American Stee! your “ ust sts. oa 4 wh oS troners 09 new IR12 Linden «t | FIREMAN-Sit. wanted as Qreman for heating rapher: just finishe’?: wll work for exper ecery. Apply 2826 Manchester av. » Granite City, Mi. OK Wtd.—References required. Apply 3650 ~ WERS: « fone Lucas ay. 1818 Linden at plaat, night or day. Ad. B 13, Post-Dis. ence. Ad ‘ oT. “Post Dispateb. (2) DRIVER Wed. —Good, relisble. energetic — PLUMBERS Wid. Good nob-union Pp Sale Westminster pl. (2 © CARPET E none — 2015 Destechan at} FOREMAN —Sit. wanted as foreman in| WOMAN—Sit. wanted by colored woman to de] aboat 18 years old. to drive laundry wagon; | "ust be steady and sober. Jos. F. €@4* OOK Wid.—Women or siti cook. Resi ; but those of EXPERIENCE, MARKER Wid —€s *" =a : : ° neral 10 Laclede ar : “> arch Laundry Co.. 710 alin a Ge Se ade Be deussces -QOURNEa,. Ul tablet department; referénoes from last ao - work, 271 aciede av.. third] one well acquainted west of Euclid av. 5 ee _ 3608 Finney av. . rant. 717 N. _ employer. Ad. T 58, Post-Dispatch.(6) ee ~~p yaa | ferfed; ST per week at start. Lange Le PLUMBERS Wtd.—3 strictly ist-clas ,~ , OPT HOLDER Wee Cam tent copy —a oY © need apply. See forelady,, 4,}' “frend tau we ee b. F “foterea Patritt) ...+.-00++.-+--. 1010 N, 10th ot] a . WOMAN—Capable woman wonld like to ex- M00. 2006 _&. & y ...,.. 14 §. Lewee |] VOUREMAN, PTC.-—Sit. by houseman and med Co... O- 2008 _Jefferson av. union lead-pipe work plumbers: 84 ‘ Buxton Skinne: ‘ + Meternia ay light service for beard in refined fam- iG CLERK Wid. —Experienced drug clerk ® hours: no labor trouble: nonun}: canine ROOM st, Wwe. exe j igi « pi uth floor, a. once. 7 WASHLERM mg room girl in restaurant. 923 « ae nad 1d 5 KENNARD SON + porter. Ad. © 100, Post-Dispatch. G. Schwab ...........1342 Merebant at dyed TO 5 ay. _ AB. © SAt. Post-Dispatch. itve st. (| business rushing, tine. ©" Dusold «..« sse++++.+- 18 Merchant si Hot —, “Sit. wanted by speiehte Corman WoMAN—&hi - Wanted by colored woman “fp Ae. 4 ae Tilinots : Rorun. Memphis, Tear, ‘8 ivate family: no outside work; please c- oaderate wage. PORTER | Wea. —Call | 2129 N. Oran dees sane 306 Graham av ay 22. Pinang Dis. nT Leffingwell av. "a ’ 7 ’ *+seeeare Ts Bancroft av MAN—Sil. PORTER Wa. 2631 Gambie— “a by an old to look Wou . wanted be voues mn : ' Ry Sg sistveseetg ME De Kalb t] after fu nace, yard. ete. Ad. y" 13, P.-D. OMAy—{ Flheney na ty yoteg me Mh referenc: PORTER Wtd.--Boothiack stand ¢@ . Mabey ..... ML, Manchester av TAN Young man would ilke to Pex; of cleant Serves: Be aad | He 7 mageadl eel: get Franklin; "would pre = Post Pienata.”

Page 17

OOTORBER 51, OER ti 140s, 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.DISPATCH. > * Rooms and Board | -70° ee Hm LACLEDE AYV., 3488—Second-floor front and | ROOM—Fine parlor bedroom; warm, clean; ev- FAIRMOUNT AV., §160A—Room | VERNON AV. 57 een a ' ’ , ' YRNON AYV., 5 — ‘ . y _ ‘ comnecting rooms, with aij conveniences tor ery convenience; private family; central loca- excellent accommodations fo. gentlemen or board, yy a ae iediec — BLAINE AV. 1a tiS8a- rt te —_ rooms and TRUNKS, SUITCASE > ths al, onclnimed ee aan Eel suie, * sueiaa io 2642 Franklin. (Ss) | as new, plenty of a. ~~ ROOMS FOR _RENT—CITY. light housekeeping; reasonable. —s_- _ et gentlemen, very reasonable; phone Lin- mh 24- “floor front, $45; back parlor, $40; ployed. (8) | BOYLE AV 7 No Naat and ae © fiat, Co dell 2568, su . : p — —— 44 ———— - —Ne ight 5-room * * 7) perior table; plenty of beat; p ne Forest VERNON AV. 5201-Nigely furnis am ash gen BA, “ a on - AVE JUsT ISSURD a f smpbiet operation. Cha & Goe, \ hedges ap fioor. - ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. FLATS FOR RENT. _.| ROMMEL SE FOR BMAGLADE AV (Sige tet ap "| LAFAYETTE AV., 1808%—Nice, warm room, Dat bam ase A pe couple # . | WASHINGTON AV., 3031—Well-heated rooms; COOK AV., 47 Modern 5- 5D fur- Dry oak and hickory, cut any length tg lot cf hold quote gentlemen; gas, bath; 98 per wd GARRISON AV., 716 N.—Excellent board and | °t bath, gas; Al table board; reasonable. naces, fixtures; all conveniences; $27 In- | stoves. JOHN MEYERS, must be sold at once. BELL AV... 3030—Nice second-etory front room. conveniences. second-story fromt room, for couple; $45 | WASHINGTON BL, 4450—Room and board; quire 4740 Vernon, 7m _ Phone C721. 26066 Lacas av. (6) | GHANDELIERS— . dence chandelile. s. Pementty Surtuished, two gentlemen preferred LAWTON AV 3024—Two well-furnished | 7 HERIDAN & is) | *** 7. ies §=ee sw ’ - SHERIDAN AV., 3055—Nice, large room, for ; “nie > ms : melae ‘ . . 4 per month. special inducements offered to gentlemen; DELMAR BL.. 5149-5147A—Six rooms, hot- LOTANICAL AV., 3644—Newly furnished se rooms; Light housekeeping; gas, bath; fur housekeeping, $10 mont! ar p al FOSS CRAP Les aPC, eS Sec bae , ewly furnish ® nace. prngort osteo $ 1; near car lines; all GRAND AV., 2801 N.—Three unfurnished room and board, $25 pee month. ay 5 hea heat; in good condition. Boomer Kl N\ DL NG VV Tt )| ) __Wednesday only. 46164 r rooms, $6 per month; one furnished, $4 per | WASHINGTON AV., 430i—Large, second-story —___—— FU RNITU RE—For sale, feraleae ot Fro J omi-story tront; furnace heat, bath; Comp x54 ; ' J. . ton, Graud and sath st. cars. o) | looms, gas, bot beth, phones; suitable for 2 | SAERIDAN AV.. 2801A—One large neatly fur-| month; 8d_floor. ront room with water; heat; excellent ‘table; " . ‘ \ ° = nD shed room, for housekeeping; rent reason- GRATTAN 8T., 1011—QDarge second-floor frou: | 0!" sentiemen. (si | nished or cuturnished; also second-story | and up. OHN MEYERS, PURNITURE—For aa fernitass of v te Ww : tr} \.— ; , . 1 ee, . r 4 artes Lo day: — Ba wry a hh or 3 gentiemen; reasonable. ws able; second floor. (2) > : Trey ™ front; wivile e housekeepin , 2° 2606 oo BROADWAY. oT22 N Ron nice, lisht house LAWTON AV., 3133—Large, sunny front toom; | SIXTEENTH aE for ' room, with board; bath; all cenveniences. WASHIIINGTON BL., 3719—Fine large second- I & ping. Phone C771. Lacas av.(00) flat, $100; leaving city soon. . 2012 hespine ae ; oar ches i a —— $2. het bath: private ; complete tor housekeep- hi msekeeping, $1. Th. ro $2.50 WeeK ; HIC KORY ST.. 1804—Nice, clean, second-floor story front room; private bath; excellent DELMAR BL., 4407 A—Six- room modern “flat: ABSOLUTELY best photographs, genuine piat- FURNITURE—For oh goed os Sete, 0. | Bm ing ps _| @pectable people only. (3) froot e connecting rooms: also smaller ;_ ‘#¥le. - ae (3) - zoom all conveniences; $32.50. iuographs; never fade; v8e dozen. Columbia |" 2) 95134 N. 10th st., between 3 and & Dp. an fe the Soc. bie @ _ set. 1.95 | VAWTON AV., 2534—Clean, large rooms, |SpopparD st... 2627 _ room; bath, furnace heat; with or witbout | WASHINGTZXN AV., 1001—Nice single room, a sex ye ?} _ Studio, 604 W Washington av. _ (8) a, Se 8c, « and on day, & : > = beautifully furnished, for housekeeping; gas, | 4 ST., 2627 —Two nicely furnished : board. Pee SPT (2) $1.0”); large room, $3; gas, bath, furnace | DODIER ST., S632A-—Five-room fiat, ANY HONEST, WELLMEANING PERSON emages oly ar por week; free baths and — bath, laundry, telepbone, svome for light housekeeping; $1.7 and $2. | King’s HIGHWAY, 1232 N.—wNicely fur heat. Water; all conveniences. (4) |" can own a Diamond or a High-Grade Watch ~~ tne = ae cale; we ae eec- ater. , ou rows. ) = - 72 ” 5 - —~-—— ; ——-- — -—e ~~’ ° CAROLINE — a pias . LEFFINGWELL AV.. 1033 N.—Front room, ie po ae 23 re furnished :oom nished room, with board, “for gentlemen. (4) | WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Fyont perlor, $3; 2 ‘EASTON AV., 5925A—Second-floor, 5 rooms;|by the Famous Loftis Credit System. The posers, tee de Oak Gee a - ANAK ST., 2708S—Two rooms, second nished rooms and hall room. ; sekeeping; also one room for 2 men. KING 'S: HIGHWAY, 1228 N.—wNice, choice large connecting rooms at $3.50; light hbouse- bath, gas fixtures: newly decorated; $24. Loftis System means ‘eonvenience and is con- - | . wr a . @) | Per rINGWELL AV.. 1083 N.-Front room, gy ye 1113 S.—Neatly furnished room| fooms, home ¢ ook ing : homelike place. . keeping; gas, bath. a hn Pe lee Bradley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. (8) ventent & poe agar pag be = itt AS es CARR ST., 1933-—Fronut rooms, turee meuis; with bath, for 2 gents or ladies; private |. oe _Sadsee of gents; bath; private sauiily. KING § HIGHWAY, 844 N.—Nicely furnishel Ww cea a ee BL. Ge aR ELIOT AV., 1728-4 rooms, bath and } Teas, iat pan topanens ie goed re they are, cheap. Call at once, 2680A A ay. also first-floor room, w oard; ntlemen 4 we will arrange terns to suit your conven!l- FURNITURE—For sale, 6 on eS bed, — Soowing; heated bath; only $5.50 per! family, TENTH ST., 1216 S.—Large front room, rooms, single or en suite; nicely kept; goo ae vam C) | T eONARD AV. O20 NicNeatly furnished nicely furnished, for 2 or 3 gentlemen;| board; reasonable. ; ia _ or couples; references. 0 ay ANS AV., 4052—Four rooms, bath, $18. /ence—a small amount down, balance weekl¥ | class spring and mattress, : + 25138—Furnished front room, for hall room; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 3220—Desirable first and Dyas-Pumphrey, 107 N. 9th s or monthly. Call or write for Catalog, 1000 very cheap. light housekeeping; gas aud bath. (4) THO _ md; a - 5 is LACLEDP AvV., $517—Good | rooms, good and. E t he . ae a. ue LEONARD AV., TiS N.—Nicely furnished MAS ST., 2705—Two unfurnished con- board; furnace heat; hot bath; come| second-floor rooms, with or without board; | BUOLID AYV., 1820—6-room a 3 bath, illuvtrations. Prompt atvention to mail orders. | i) nis Bra Por sale, a excellent table; furnace heat. 1188A Kin-| gcreensy fixtures, $25. Inquire {3204 Buelid: Oyen daily until 6:30 p. m.; Wednesdays and davenpori bed, #10; parlors real o “358 Pee ces, furnished rooms for rovu.: private family; hot bath, furnace heat | "¢cting f:ont rooms; bath; private family. here. (62)) 7*S (5) laundrr: reasonable ' and telepbone. ew ____—s« 43) | THOMAS S8T., 2615—Two unfurnished rooms; | LACLEDE AV., 8675—Pleasant rooms; best | —~—"— ssiinisimitanide _ | FINNEY AV.. 3884—East of Vandeventer av.; | S#*rdaye until 40 p. m™. seburner GHANNING AV.. 708 N.ucSecond floor room, | LINDELL AV.. 3515—Clean.. neatly furnished | _2O children. _ Sas ___—_—_ss«di|ssCéoard; $3.50 ‘week and upwards; furnace, | WASHINGTON AV., 3036—Room ), with first-| elegant four-room flat; hot bath, ete.; pat LOFTIS BROS, & CO., Jewelers, ae ae for one of two: hot bath: heat; $2.30 ; frout rom for housekeeping; hot bath; Oth- | THOMAS ST., 27086—Nicely furnished front | _ bath, gas. peeks ee = ’ ease board, for gentlemen or ooumeee single | $22; open. L. P. Bactinger, Fullerton Bldg. 24 Floor pe EY ag ey Bae id brass gas fixtures, $15. “sil. 2 CHANNING AV 101 N —. - , N - ; ; P —FElegan roota & Flori ° 15e2 t : ’ Co.. 3935 Florissant av. phone et in m. bath; §3. (4) —— - sand lait ae . wee LOCUST ST... 2826—Two rooms for house- . » — - ae : = warm rooms: choice table; medern conven!- > FLO ant av ' d CHOUTEAT AV., 830-—Furnished front room, keeping; $3.50 per week. $2 cach, geet ane, — housekeeping. _— LACLEDS A’ een eee pesutital ences; quiet home; couples, parties em- are beet orrgnemente $27.50 "alee c.. Cunliff, BABY BUGGY—Por sale, baby , cost $4, 22d and Wash sts. Swe Sonne LOCUST ST., 22—Large 2d-story front for | VERNON AV.. 5201—Nicely furnished oom, | Teldence; refined people only. (8), Bored; centrally located: Api Paemes org) | ate cneataee st. (6} | tne condition, for $10, 3121 Bell’ av. _— FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, all tae CHOLTEAL AV., 144—Two nice, large rooms, % gentiemen; $5 per week; heat, gas. suitable for two. persons: all convs. . = LACLEDE AV.. 3119—Two connecting rooms: sonable. — —— (14) GRAND AV., 3519 8S.—Three or four larze | CASH REGISTERs—The ag place to bu furnished for housekeeping; $1.50 week LOCUST ST.. 26i2—Nicely furnished rooms; | VIST A AV. 9406.27 board; suitable for three young men or la. WEST RELLE PL., 4064—Warm rooms, with rooms; gas, china closets, laundry; no chil- secong-hand cash sters, lly guarante OHOUTEAU AV., 1808—Furnished rooms for all conveniences; furnace beat; $1.50 up. very light "} ment trv Bt gene So sneens Soar dies; reasonable. or without board; excellent table; reason- dren; $18. is from the manufacturers; light housekeeping, with gas stoves and | Phone D164, (2) | Park ye ee ahaa ah ered. Southern Coal Co. . 315 8. 14th, CIS4, | dresser and waehstand. week ; other roome, $2. 25. Liwt ST ST... 2300 Newly decorated, warm, WASIIINGTON AV., 3544 —RBasement rooms in or without ‘board: furnace beat: $1 75 up (@) WEST BELLE Pi... 4436-—Two connecting ’ wen bdo ot Ne oe egy | —_ er ee Ne it) stairs. , CLARK AV., 27i15—Honest, sober men can | ‘an roome, for gentlemen; hot bath; nice exchange for laundry. LOCUST ST. wOOS—Room and &. foal for Naa POOTLS ; single, $27: two, $40; employed; mid, $13.50; open. 1s P. nger, ercon COAL—New Swansea, ‘Oe; “Mt. ~~ Olive, “dle, HOU SEHOLD “Q00D8—For = Se g _ field good home, $4.50 and $5 per week. (4) ve, $1.3 WASIUNGTON AV., 2641—Nicely furnished ple employed; -$4 eer we k-: pt pee: | $9; good board; furnace heat, _ cs oe — oe a - delivered. Skellet Coal Co., Main 007, | shades, white iron bed, complete, §4. a OLARK AV., 2204—Furnished rooms; men or | LI .. 3480—Third-floor room for light rovms, furnace heat; bath; telephone; from bath, WFST BELLE PL.. 4312—Coap single room, | oe = Ty yp ene ‘aout ao ger we. Se | metas a $1.50 up. Anat a aal_Neet —— | southern exposure: private family; with suas? ban COCOS ESS; convenient i CONCRETE building-block machine, , $55; best, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, ¢ d ST ST., 2632—Newly furnished rooms, ! hoard; persons employed. (3) etree: ¢€s nn —— divest gills de me fastest and cheapesi; don't argue; open Sun-* stoves, fold beds, table chairs, ete. LABADIE AV.. 4523—Four large rooms; wath; | day morning. Abel Machine Co., 806 Chest- your own price; mo dealers; private light housekeeping; low rent. ousekeeping; also parlor and emall room. CLARKS N PL. wt Ni e : a ith ali TCAS AY 208 4—Nice room: good home for io nip dng . vine 3414 say aes with first-class board: all conveniences: gn- WPSTMINSTER PI 5140__8 con floor rooms conveniences; private family; for or 2 business men; all conveniences: reas. (3) SCORE BUNT ron oom, steam heat, phone, tlemen only; private. i S NS Be any EES ° —~ . ic oode weons; very reasvnable; 2 blocks west of _ , eee — ' ali conveniences. (3) Sea germ OR, : “in modern, refined home: good table. (3) | plenty of clo sets and linen room; nice neigh but st. : (65) | _dence. 1808 Goode ay: ks py ) ’ ‘ S AV., 33834—Neatly furnished small LACUST Sst 8144—Furnished front room borhood; made street, $22.50; owner “3 s— le ; Grand ay. . / 3 WASHINGTON BL., 3007—Furnished room for with bath: “furnace heat and board: price WESTMINSTER PL.. 394! Singie front room, stairs COUNTER, ETC.—For ‘sale, 0-foot counter, 8 HOUSENOLD | GOOT mp Mn 2 wee a gent, with bath ras d . nat: ' . Ths with board. |] rivate hom hot “b —_ foot suowease, dried fruit case, latform sets, $3; wardrobes, $3; a! $3; a , x S AL furnace heat: reasonable. , ° ! . in ] ¢; 1 t ath; = “*"7* > a ‘ ) . : LA SALLE ST.. 908—7 rooms and bath. - scale ; good as new; cheap. J. C. ammer, ing machines, $1.50; dressers, oe AY.. 418 ‘lwo mrcesy 3 port as LI CAS AY... 27 30)- Two rooms. front ‘oom, Teaenmathe * Pans separate or for light housekee; el fuinished or unfurnished; rear room, fur- - : LAK: v ST ST »207— Desirable rooms with eer : LA E — oO Ss °701 Lucas. S. lith st. ; er ‘hiences , she AS NOP DOL AYV., 2300-—-Two connecting : ; ;' ert cs NSTE L.. 306 : y furnishes ay Oe es ee FOND | fl bath all wonvebnler ith) nished. \“ ASHIN 1] \ Ay 6) r ; re Aret- ~ A 4 “~ rine. sble ahout’ , lieht WFESTVINSTI R PI Os N ice] f | h 1 SAL L Ss 908 even rooms and ‘ba’ h: 4 . DAYTON 8T., 2027—Two rooms, 2d floor; fare} Pocas l 2098 Wesirable furnished rooms fremt rooms for light housekeeping: gas, bath, phone “a1000. _ erat baie a room in private family: telephame : every con inquire within. (3) pis LAY FIXTU tks, cnandeliera and lamps, LIGHTS—For sale, 100 electric lights, nished or unfurnished; in private family. ‘e@team heat: aa tee aioe —s ns ' _s gas rence; &3 per week (5) Locust at — — Rn ; ~ = venience; for gentlemen. (7) |LA SALLE ST. AND OHIO AV.—Six new fi | copper, brass Pg tin a Fay — ype Sm chandetier and globes; _—_ tea i > i an Niences; ce ele = — =~ ; cvs .T. 2206— Bos ° ‘Pasot | on neem es . — . DAYTON ST... 2831-0 irat-floor front parlor; housekeeping ‘ry reasonable. | WASHINGTON BL, 4480—Finest suite of working girls ey = me te shunt all - “5 WFST PINE RL.. 3604—Handsomely furnished | Of three rooms eac h; gas, ete.; large, light quering and Beer Fs n nles: Rw iesentting vacemy ay. eo gar, bath: soutbern exposure ; for LWwo re ntle- rl ‘ 1S A\ °° . ~Secon i floor front room fur- ; gy in West End for physician; Treaeaaot- veniences = fv - . ’ hes (G) rooms Ww if h be ird. 4) 1198 eae stores anaes ; . . . — m vm . on oe ‘ ‘ i des 18 b = 3 . > i * 40 SARTON AV... 4017-—Rooms for housekeeping; | *2foor front and connecting room; light | WEST BELLE PL., 3941—Newly furnished weeees Sale. "heated . rooms. electric Mabts, bath, | 0 Dermanent; refeneces exchanged. ©. W. | DO Se Cee eee ic. . loc ( ~t . 7 ‘ " pr a — ee - & very cheap. 4324 San Francisco av. feeding stoves and one double HE bed- single or en suite. | ousekcep ng; modern, priv ate & meade het bath; convenient location. one or two children to board; mother’s care. | gle, $7: ‘couple. $12 per week and up. , ocl Ts Se : 2 & MARCUS AV., 2704A—Five — modern, | POOL and biiliard tabies tor sale or rent tea- stead. 3628 _California av., upper a er ae MANCHESTER AY., 4170- ‘Nicely furnished " fet Convenient to all cars. (5 STON # 4 . Oo 4 > oS Rif pony pb bath, P ate | rooms, for men or housekeeping; all con- | WESTMINSTER PL., 4259—Second and third ‘ is . eye eeae - ¢ on i ; . . - : 8 . venienpces; private famlly. (4) story front rooms, for gentlemen; steam | McPHERSON AV., 3267—For couple or gentle- $20. Dyas-lI umphrey, 107 N. Oth « sonable. Fowler, 1219 Cass ar. (62) ABION AY., S01—Nicely furhisued root, 7 ro 86.95 BPawntat heat; all conveniences. ‘ ; excell . ROOMS AND B A RcCUS i ae _~ : ce or light and eooking. | MAPLE AY., 5015—Furnished rooms, | men, neatly furnéshed room; excellent table. OARD WANTED. M RCUS AV., 270SA—Five-room flat; bright e ; ae per week” turer. Meyer, 1900 ©'’Fallon st. (2) | minster rug : Inolenm, a l 4 — ye eey ind k ich rool, « mple e ior housekeeping reas $7 Te . connecting rooms, with bourl;: Op posit pra ne ferred Ad y 18 Po ry Dis atch. \' ae pre 100: Chestnut st. (16) SUIT F ; ' 4 bl . tk aaa sels rugs, 0212. new $10.75 . a mm, water and gas; no children. ; . - _ . T 21.5 A . . , al erred, Ad, , ‘ pate - : . ~ : Ss — For sale, handsome oviac Ss %- lean think of to the furniture and —J MORGAN ST., 4067—Nicely turnishea tront | MOZART HOTEL Week vue. Poo with bo 1407 —Large, steam beates ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple, qmplosed, OUTVE oT. eee ene oT NN. Oh et | ine sult; bust 40. length 44; Alice Dive | at half cost von were ae with references, wart unfurnish room, rc ___ bree mpm atti 107 N. Oth st. silk dress, bust 24, length 42. “Pelt Tues- WESTERN SAT VAGE CO... 20-4 ' day and Wednesday only. 4616A Delmar bi. EIGHTH 8T., 011 8: —Light housekeeping or rooms. gent . .: . ine: ; pl rooms, gentiem rhe ’ “4 rnace Seutiemee. fret Goor front: reasonable: oth eae ane ~eo ytae or housekeeping; furnace 29th and Morgan sts.; steam heat: hot family. at; ath. aikinere Seine tein ’ : ‘ tik ibiciainnemesenenlintoiian ' : breakfast and evel dinner; home OREGON AV.,.1931—Nice flat, nS large, light ’ —* —_ dia ; af _ (68) | MISSOURI AV., 1425—Neatly furnished rvoms; | eook! zg: private . at; pay rooms and bath; side yard; $22.5 (3) | | ; 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS APPL LLL LAA A AAA AAA AAA er rooms. (1) =. a ne — : - - MORGAN ST.. 4008 — Second -floor front fur- - _— _ ELE\ ENTil SI * 12 Me - Second Story front nish ~ ic arT= . ‘ 47, P ARK ‘Vv on14 | j s, $24 D panna | every convenience; opposite Lafayette Park; | Post-Dispatch. ¢ \ Pumsiser. ar baat: ent PUSS . — co che: BANGAINS in evening an! street dresses;| you know of us; we would like to _— = completely furnished room; light housekeep- vate familly. TE Dqpemtegen 4 ADAMS ST. 3l1l0—One or two rooms, upfur- a'so table boar lers wante.l., (lt) . = . . PRESTON PL.. 1750 (near Lafayette Park)—j} hichest prices paid for ladies’ and gence’ | we cordially invite you to call ing; cheap. ) — ; - ~ MORGAN 8ST... 3020—One or two rooms. with or } j EWING AV., 305 N.—Rooms, furnished or ut ‘leetric lig! atlemen | —vishe@,_for_ colored; no children. MORGAN ST., 3518—Desirabl HOTELS—SELEGT AP . ; . shed or un electri: ee tent bes nat - oot Nah maa ; ; sirable sunny, warm ARTMENTS. ~ . furnished; two, three and four rooms, suit seatereed. pass, Set bath, lpet; gentiomen BALDWIN ST... 2623—-One room lia rear: $3.50. room; good board: all conveniences. ee een eee - adr joo larme wppee Sones, SA: ee ee cast-off clothing. anit. Miller, OT Walnut | our furniture end carpet apartment we abie for family: with bath and gas. MORGAN Sf 32 - pr BEAUMONT ST een” 6S Genet MORGAN ST. 4066—Nicely furnished room, | HOTEL LANGE—15% Market st.; per week. rooms. st.: A215; Main 470M. : (60) |y large stock of NEW. HIGH-GRADE GOODS FALL Ewe 9690 tone block west of Grand ae AS ST.. $214 -Large furnished house- megane neatly ‘farnished. _ eT furnace heat. bath; board optional! : $2 up: per dar, Sue up; steam heat: free ST. LOUIS AV., 475)A—Five rooms, furnace, CASH REGISTERS Wtd.—Three; National that we sell at popular prices; we save our ae! und one block north of Cottage av.) ne ~ = yea m ae telephone, hot om . " ; —— a = ————_—— elegant baths, call bells. new fu niture, elec- eek al] exposures. Scott & Farrar, 715 makes: used ones will answer. Ad. R 3, | customers thousands of dollars yearly, bay Bei room, 2d floor. for light housekeeping 22s math, lau vMiry: $2.75 weekly. GOODE AYV., -2005—KRee ms for high: housekeep MORGAN ST.. ‘ 22—Desirable revin with tric lights, ladies’ parlors, - downstairs read- . nut af. (4) Post-Dispatch. (6) ‘make your dollars count when ing ‘ week s+ 9° 8) MORGAN ST., 4442—Delightfnl newly fur- | '™% tor respectable colered people. ens. SOCEaeD SERSORES, ing room; baggage moved f ee. (83) SHIPNANDOAH AV., 3867—Mod 9 Lot o |ture and carpets? We guaranteed our sods: er ; nishe arge rox ‘ nrivate familve restau “TE , eo MORGAN ST.. 3102—Nice rooms; modern con- | “ ve é A\., 85361—Modern %-room QLOTHING, ETE., Wtd. —Men's old clothing, | e sati«fa tio refuod your money. : ; , - ; : mms; private family¢ restau- | LACLEDE AV $1—-Neatily furnished , +. ar ae sagen to give satisfa tion or " y FIFTEENTH S8ST.,. 10 N.—Furnished rooms fo: rants near; meals opposite ' SS bee yee Mace apap om “ry oy aeeee Sau veniences, with board; $4.25 to $4.75; hom: ROOMMATES _WANTED. , flat: fixtures and shades; Compton, Park fea _lers, and hig! jest price paid; send postal. LANGAN & TAYLOR Ss. & M. CO., light housekeeping, and roome, $1 week up. MORGAN Tr 9041 ste " | - for colored germilemen; upstairs. cooking . . ears: $32. M. Brioddin, 70% Morgan. (4) 823 Washington av = _ | sA: ‘ ; "u) - cely . a ” ‘OO} — . . anon a 7 aes er a PABA PRIrrmms—eneoens—* LLLP PLP LDAP PLP LL - onion _ — ; ° PIPTEENTH ST.. 2408 N.—Choice room, un-| southern exposure; suitable er *3. #. om, | LAWTON AV.. 3 'O-—Rooms, furnished OF | WORGAN ST., 8911—Nice warm room, with ROOMMATE Wtd4.--Ge athe m: man hs larg, well.) SHE N‘NDOASH AV., 3517A—6 elegant COINS, uoused postage stamps, old guns and furnished, $4: no children. on ti See eo eee $ 4 i « persons; | unfurnished; reasonable. | excellent board: modern conveniences ; ohe- furnished roon. hot-water heat: b st tab os rooms, decorated; tile bathroom, cabi- weupons wanted; fo eign money exc banged. 2412. O i wore ‘Nw ST. 1621 Well-furni | MANCHESTER AYV., 3315-—-For_ colored, two, half block to cars; $4.5 board; rivate family: will share with nice net mantels, laundry, furnace, gas fix- St. LA dl 8 Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. llth FIFTEPNTH ST., 905 N Well-furnished | { r light hoi isekee} ing hee Baeaens , rt see mae floor, in rear. Inquire 25 S. |} MORGAN ST 4327—Comfortably furnished —— nan. 3005 Cleveland av. prong, eg 9m a everything beautiful and at — ciapliaiiianala We have just received from the mill a large rooms for light housekeeping; nlso sleeping cheap , Be, an seepuys rooni, (Channing av. : %4. floor single saan with I phone — to heat. AC, after 2 p. m, Lil GENTS’ “old clohting. “suits “$1 to $3: over- sto *k of drop patterns, perfect rugs, all beau- room, ‘MORGAN 8ST 1 , (ENTH ST., S16 S.—Four nice rooms, newly Lindell 6¥1 ' ce IE a In oe rv) ae coats, 62 te 2h See bi ulleert $40 1 + “‘ ole “fxid, at re " Dial Ay i | 6ési— “wo unfurnishe« papered; for colored people; only $12. , . - — Ho F] t ~t i SIDNEY oT. 202 A—& rooms and bath $27.50. Feathers. 45c¢: : postals; will ca Gilbert v body srusse a, Bt. ce eeeeeeeee . = MORGAN ST. 44585-— Second-story front, also OuSeS, ali S, e ba Apply Kolbas AN Brinkop. ITRRS (“hes nut at. 1419 Carr af. 7 () = Axmineters, 8x12, at eevee eearneer nO Velvet, Ox - Bt cevsdesvevseodecees FINNEY ** Mia large bright ro me; light rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; id - i i f dd-story; beard optioral,; home comforts; - ri OVAS ST., 2631-—Five-room flat and bath; | PO. 1L TABLES Wtd.-—2 good pool tables. . 25 Bruncela. Sail. Ob acca cleeeeeeee housekeeping: beat, |ot bath, gas; cheap “ive D— ap. private family. 2 d ah Sickie Fer 12 Wool art a tiares, 0x12, AC. ceccose ' } et i i i i FINNEY AY. —-~ pwo unfurnished front | MORRISON AY ‘ioht ~~ 1. aiso rout parior and roxceiii : ~ a ; . gu ‘a 7 . , ‘ 4 > 2? B »} if ] ° * is ~d BABB BIA LBB DL LOLOL REO “9 : ” housekeepIin rooms: two ‘ar ii eC 'on- : LDF. F . 915A—Young uuple, 2 gen- [ORGAN ST., 42 eautifully furnishes ; ee ee ; : Se eee mani ape P . For amt we se ‘ifuil — * fent. 4 Bes ; me a ladies employed “on BR yn front room: board; hot bath: furnace heat; BEA! MONT ST.. 17 N.—7 ro ms, bith, &7 6 \ eto ge —s TER AV., 2408 mig lower flat, a pri sgen Mo — —_ poet ee tt omen ry ~yed “+e urnished : : 4 oy ° 3 = acct allio! in ‘ » nvenie Suburban, VPage a1 Delmar ’ 4G) r ’ good repulr: cars convement, ; open, > no a Oo see Ss grea ssortment rooms for housekeeping; hot bath, gas, | MUIANPHY SP., 2513—Large unfurniched ae pg ne a — _" M shen ears: caendy Shaul: terme very 28 “a ~ oo woe a Yn ve c& bones, 929; VERNON AV., 5575—Modern 5-roor 7 t: high-grade goods at ular prices. phone. basement rooms; pantry, water; $4 month;| jome comforts. | S| SeWSTEAD AV., 11124 ‘Ni—Xewly furnishea! ee Warrar, 715 Chestnut, " nece, Gxtures, Vrosmean & Ca. 6% Et Als» gold, silver, brass and copper plating; re- LANGAN & TAYLOR 8 AND M. CO.,* . _ aw eo : o or : _ wren ¢ l. )4 A 7 . s i ‘ i- 2. Na wiv urnish . ront room; reps : — — hone Main 596—A232, (8) enn ene Be ; ae rooms, housekeeping: furnace heat: all con- | OLIVE ST.. 4119—Three basement rooms. All ING FON A‘ 2 07 Wanted, one or two - »0 f € A cubvebien CASS AV “Fi. ive rooms, se nd floor, ; =. ile A oem . miu oe) able rates. DEGGE & MUSICK, RARGAINS! BARGAINS! RA children to board: mother’s care a first-class boar (GR) the pu s Reni” neal ey WALTON AV.. 51@—Five rooms. steam he Agia venliences; reasonable (2) '1OLIVE st 970 —S@econd-atory ¢ are; terms rea sat; Wilh De good repair; ch wa rent. r . ; heat, ‘717-719 Market st. (60) For this week we have two great FINNEY AV., 4111 Newly furnished ‘ | ce uple eo 2 AA seth he a a aceite (7) OLIVE ST., 2125—Nicely furnished rooms CLARA ay. as Nine rooms. reception hall Panter, _ DzSe- SORE: ee Se oe ee “4, economieal shoppers. : o ad nd "* . urnishes geecond- , ' = e S. s > ave ta me, ’ ial a i . or > . hvearetfhi-r . * +> “9 ‘ . _ S. h — ° _ J ’ }- >). y .r > S| se r floor front: furnace. hot bath: vere oufet: lOLIVE ST. 2214 nen meeeioge ha AUBE RT AV “. - sanee room, one or two a anal $4 per week; everything new a “ combina t lor ixtures. Dvas-Pumphrey, 107 W a = 7 co — Fr an nt $10 SEWINW MACHINES EXTRA oeearit bn RUGS, inte pa nice home: light housekeeping if Te rene. wnt Boe hy wr ‘ nipiets r h use . nilemen; good table; telephone; no chifl- . ; _— o (3) N. Oth a. ang : HoOcES SOUTH oO rest ark. ‘(S) Tey mn or ; ee Gotha: cokes ae aoe oa , A terus, fo eormer sea reom- -size, 15. ae aleo other rooms. ‘ yoo Se wt a ; aa aren. aa (3) OLIVE ST., 36;0—One nicely furnished 2@ p¢OLSOM AV... SS6T—Seven-r S WASHINGTON RL, 4733A—Elegant modern ALL MAINES of sewing machines so at cut | IRISH POINT CU RTAINS, 500 patra, PLORIASANT AV i000 a -|} OLIVE ST., 3011—Very nicely furnished 24-| BELL AV., 301RA—Front room for gentlemen, | floo room, hot bath; best board; §40 conveniences: aon. Apoiy ueee Deine Pen 6-room flat, 2d floor, furnace, $35. John Me- prices this week; you can save $10 to $15 by | | from $5 to $12 per pair, rent #16; gas range, oare ecw rooms, floor front room for housekeeping; reas. (3) boerd if desired. month for 2; private family; telephone. $20. . ~} Menamy Invst. & R. E. Co., 3130 Easton av telephoning or ee drophead Singer,| We have a fine lot Tay - , . r; : : ‘ ; ei x. . Ae te os r OLIV E ST... 3544 Nicely furnisbed } 1} r y 2 x Res -——— - - OLIVE ye 4221 A—Nicely furnish » | ro ms, note . “- : (3) Slizhtly used, iw: ui: ehines rented, all huss Ww ithout corner seams n FRANKLIN AV.. 2033—Hall room: lara siae: saan Meinl Sane: teak” eration 1n | ae “ a yor Seth? alesse alt nie ii dees itenms beat: bet ee hierar GIBSO No As 4410—Four rooms, bath and laun makes repaired for $1, all guaranteed. New. sizes for $10.75, and a full a > rooms: all conveniences; reasonable. OLIVE ST.. 41221A—Nicely furnished room: | in refined neighborhood, for couple o care family; reasonable. , snd lin coon SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT! liime and New York Sewing Machine Co... kin ds of rugs of every size. FRANKLI N ENE ; -1723—Three rooms large stea m heat ho: bath : Teall deat : pte zent s, with go J board. $4.™) aan h are PAGHD RI 3538—Rooms, with } “d: , | GLADES AV., 6718—9-reom frame house; 100. ~An~nnnn~nnrnnnorwr nner rn 1210 Franklin. Kin, DOT2, Main 2778. (6) OLR LACE 4v RTAIN steck containge ‘ . ae bee Ste. | amity, reas = - — : - eo : ee oo foot lot; furnace; good condition, Vrvoman BLACKSTONE AV., 1208—4 rooms, first 7 or, A MESSAGE—Don't buy g@ sewing machine thing you can want and our prices from Mee per pair up to §15. attic, cellar, 2d floor. 5 ccetaress = Te , wentileme: ' . FR NI) _ OLIVE ST., 4219\—Nicely furnished steam- | BOARD—Private family, own home. will rent bath, heat ; sultabbe for gentlemen; $4.up./ “@ Co., 814 N. Eighth st. (3) furnished throughouf, $30... L. Balson, Un inywhere until you see the bell-bearing New RA KLIN AV. 2846-- One or more rooms, heated roeon, for one or two gentleme - | snite of he autiful rooms to three or foenr PAGE BL.. 5114 —Newlry furnished homelike Grr] . : raver Ge wit ; ; and Minerva. Delmar TOS. , : : (3 Hon 1: ‘the thee’ 1: the world: we sell all Satisfaction guaranteed. unfurnished , 95 monthly; 2d floor. reasonable. fg) | gentlemen; gas, bath, heat: telephone and room and board; home cooking, for two: cara €1%. nalacutee,thnsied” Gaddis Cus oo txt corr .GE * ce inn road at makes. cash oe rine all mukes of machines , Your moncy beck If not pleased. every convenience; board optional. Ad, C private family. (2) . : " or rent, Spare See. ee Lou s ; ' THE RUG STORE, 1117 Olive ate “t HARTF ORD ST., 3804—Modern 8-reom dwell Couniy, Clayton car a FRANKLIN © AV., * oe ~Neatly furnisbed OLIVE ST., 2655A—Small rooms, $1 and $1.25; 176. Toat-Dispate! f-room cottage, up- repuired for $1, gueranterd two years Vew Soom; Beat, gas, ha suitable for 2. (e) housekeeping rooms, $1.75 and $2.25 per sp ee a Ses gore (4) — on siulrs r and sink in kitchen. Inquiie i * Sewing Machine pariors, 1208 Franklin FURNISHEO HOUSES. FLA e PAGE BL., 4055—Newly furnished froat ’ ine: sh ying Bite oyun : ; mee * . ; . e- : roat all conventlences; key next door; $35. #5) > —= ANKLIN AV... 3316—Nice furnished rooms wor * @) , BOARD—Board and room, strictly private fam- rooms; southern exposure; furnace; first-clas iH \ : ° ' os , Robert Ts “ott. av. hinkeh Dev2, Main 2¢75. (9) | - a “gt oe i ——— — — — ~: bave fine. Met ‘ wor OUSE icely erni modern %-room ' - - for light _Bouseker ping: with all convs. OLIVE 2 ST. » I22A—New!ls furnished front = Sag — cores oy pa er Deed —— eae og, board: oe ee en (4) 1OUSE nice loeation: W eat End Forest 1450, , DWELLING-—-Por rent, Ferguson, hamisome, | DVOriteAlD Domestic. ehain and lock stiten F ERNISHE » PLAT -For sale or rent, FRANKLIN AV... 1902—One front room, bath, moms; all sizes and prices; every conven. lee West Bad isratics ight or PI, ee AN tno PENDLETON AV., 1423—Large, neatly fur- > : - .T Rie Sos tore . , . Linen) mer oO . (.3) an anv receotion Mail: reelain ath. urnace, a in -_ - haat ‘ ‘ . ‘ FRANKLIN A *» BIO 7 bree Bice furnished gi by h eter —eneien rt men . CARANNE AY NOT Front vwor f ry | oon ‘a. 3 : , S" sas fixtures, scram etc. ; possession Noy. low. arris & We gh - 19 Chestaut. ‘ms rfc er ATM MAOHINES $2 un; rent machthes nished fat; cash of time, 1220 rooms, bath, heat; suitab'e for two gentle wee Pit eens vin cx aa rentlemen, with Saad shoe ae ~ sg a PINE S8T., 3418—-Large. warm rooms, first 1. £9 (zy) FURNISHED ROOMS--Two furnished rooms! 0c week; repairing reasonable. 2002 Easton. } sud ay. t. £ I i" mar 503. | and second floor; best board; two peop! with everything becessary for light hous. (62) | FUR\ISHED PLAT For wale, flat; | t Ea 6 nicely furnished rooms, with ent. nen. (2) ree - ‘LL ” te — ‘. ; ‘ oO ‘ Six-roaon horse ‘ ~ ; ~ *- : rf : . _f FRANKLIN AYV.. 2349-—-Two connecting front OLIVE ST., 2825——Pleasant, well-heated, | ‘ A . app! yay sere. with teem, Bate employes. : - 2 . Rae ma ** ~ See teeth nt ; 1 aeenin ornare: ects ats Fo is, | SEFCOND-HAND sewing mach pe; fine gokien ol rooms, furnished complete for light house. light rooms, cheap; day or week; rooms, and free gas, $4 pe” week. (6) | PINE ST., 3333—Neatly furnished rooms: eas. CAS AV... 2715—SinN rooms and bath. $30 ; oak Singer: 1-3 value. Bright, 1210 8. Broad 116OA Chouteau av. _ Keeping; :easonable. $1.50 week, CLEMENS AV. 5723—Elegantly furnished hot bath, furnace heat, phone; all cony.: MAISON ST.. 260%—SIx rooms; water paid; FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. en, (07) | FURNISHED ROOS FRANKL IN AV. ** 2033 —T wo ow three furnis« hed OLI\ Ee tt ©8390 -Furnished reoms for light® room, with or without board: single or en _board optional. a is) good condition ; rent $20 per monia. Wm v. POP OOO Oe OO OOOO OOOO SPWING MACHINGS my anle a lot of ood 3 recns rent paid for full” Hi. . rooms; use of kitchen; conveniences: com. housekeeping; other desirable rooms; exce}- sulte; gentlemen or couple: reasonable. (2) | PINE ST.. 3148—Nicely furnished rooms; fur Waldeck & Co., 10 N. Sth st. (S) | ROOMING HotsSFe—For sale, 1l-room fur- high ade machines a all makes: good ata. 1316 Biddle, _ fortable, me lent; furnace beat, OOOK av 4516—Nicely furnished room > nace. hot bath, gas; board or houseke ter, * j a a ae: t111 a a eye m xlern, | nished house: S837 rent: 9 boarders: §50 ora €3: Wheeler & Wilson. %: iNew Somme FURNISHED Rooms Vor “pale, 's welt . *, southern expo at. . ‘5. Dyas-Pumphrey. 107 N. 9th st. lown, balance easy payments. 4000 West. ane . - w , etted ) ; 4, housekeeping or PRANKLIN AV.. 2701--(me or two rooms, OLIVE ST., 3530-—Furnished front room, con window, southern exposure; first-class board. | =a, dal: ; =o in at : r , T 6. Post-Dispatch shone u 9S; Domentic, Se; We oy Shtacene is. ae a : en, foldin “et ete., $175; a complete | for housekeeping, bath. necting room for light hous ‘kes ping: cheap 3 K ‘¥ 4298G Nj m , ; PINF ST.. 2S i3- a ay reoni, gentleme nm oF ip AGE BL., oie Five large rooms and bath. AG. Pe al | en, guaranteed: cash or time. New Hi. me Sow FR: pete ante ’ ’ u ry; erma iow (2) to — . ” : dered : Cu) d “* ~: ro Nicely iurnished front ledies: home cooking: urnace, gas, bath: | 200 ‘SHINGTON BL.. 29041—Com ple etely fur: ing Machine Co.. 1210 Franklin. Kinloch a ) s —— ————_—__—_——~- permanent parties; hot bath, gas. room, with 0. without board; private family; $16, $18 and &20 month. | a ‘NG AV faze tous bath, tae nished v-room house: low rent to desirable DUT2. Main 2778. (6) Station; rent, £35. FRANKLIN he s1a7—1 we lerge fturaished | PAGK Bl. s012- Two nicely fuintished front Rell phone. ee: 3) ' ROOM AND BOARD—Warm, light. comfort- 7 vard: reduced rent for private family. % party. a Ft necting front rooms for light bousekeen rooms, reasonable, COOK AV., 4544-—-Extra large, newly papered. able room and good board, $3 week. Ad. B | PAV AW Thi Modem @1 ee a7. | WEST PINE BL., 4418 Handsomeiy furnished BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC. bona the: Dvery thing complete for , 5 =f ° overn t-room rick cdwe O-rno ae . “ t r ‘AWAAAAAL LH Added dnd td dada nearly new leaving elty; rent si0 10-room house. Inquire on premises. (2) after G, AI4SA Arenal at.; $190; also tine $3.50 _week; single room, s° furnished front rooin ; private family: for 43, Post-Dispatch. . inner th bath loot nn . * Croy “ars. ing. 1 bath; block from Tower Grove cars; LUMBER, all Jengths apd sizes, doors, wipe hee bieveles for sale. pin a PARK AV., 505-—Nicely furnished front rooms ' — Z ’ te two or three go nilemen or couple; good b: vmard. — : PRA LIN AV . R020 ~Three larg “4 f : second floor. (2) node oo Ss le ik ’ de "~ RC OMS AND BOARD— Nice steam-heated rent reasona } akyt ’ a 4s : ‘te eytas rooms for housekeeping: “of qater Ani AV. Baae__ Niel fi a modern nvs.; telephone Delmar 2730R. seems: with-or without board: West fad. oe — wr = oe TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. owe. KS inh eae, ¢ le tri: Wo ters mt ct - copvenlences i l : - a4 ly f irnishe ] Tools, h + , os . , . : ’ \ | RN N\ : , i,t) iy hofield nl ) s ven ine ve} are lar! on Co.. 38 Manchester sy. ) pectin / PPR hn — DELMAR BL.. 3S Be Lorre secoud-sto —e =m - , . DISK ROOM—Or entire half of atore; beth PRS eee . . pane GARRISON AY. 1223 N.—2? and 4% unfurnished PINE ST., 2005-—Lnfuruished rooms; two front. sanm. with ae taee hoard, c ‘story fr ie) r 9, Post-Dispatch. (4) Ww ASHING’ PON i ‘L.. 8702—Three-story stone- Lhones and best accommodations 316 Olive A THGH-GRADE WATCH RY Y THE Fa 208 secend ¥ ROOMS AND BOARD—Are you looking for} front. with large yard: will make ‘any im- | on ROOFING. LOFPTIS CREDIT SYSTRM—the arstem Br IL LA ron SI At ! ~V4l (* rT? 1 Bld¢ 4 a1 ’ AAA w FRE h even the moet ru nlest salarted —— rooms, - and third floor; convenient $12: two front, $10: free bath and phone.(2) ‘ 5 ; , ; ; DELMAR BL® 3041—Large room and & : | ' | tongs 4 aT : ee. sonable PINE ST... 3420—N v 7 ~ . = = En ard; first-class accommodations at reasonathle | provements desired: will be vacated by the , , ae “ ‘ « “ — a 2 we INE Des i jcely furnished rooms, all every convenience’ rates to permanent par- prices! ? If so, address € 20. Post-Dis. 4) | present ant et. 2 >” Churchill Whitte- svitable for manufar turing or W arehouse pur-|; DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK ?}—Mastie reoting ican become the owner of a HIGH oF he oe a poses. Apply Kollas & Brinkop, 1L)s Chest never needs painting or coat'ng: it's ‘ald on (bwaTcH or a DIAMOND without the r bE 7 ap ., base ages waar 'bs Rh ade aE =a 1 floor; : ote ()) ROOMS AND BOARD—Nice, newly furnished more. : - t st ’ ee Seem ” noe bo h aft een - eT oot Be. | DELMAR BL., 3884— Niceiy fanished row rooms; modern; all conveniences: board | — Sry ES PI > aneat sini. nail my ; to atay: long terms guarantees: vaed by U 8. ‘cash, We will give you credit, ag Sinn aon of bath aD urnace heat, excellent meals: ali conveniences: . m8; gentlemen; reasonable; private; central lo + WE MIN: ; as 1014—Reception NORTH MARKET S8T., 3504—Nice ,s«tore, Government; money can't buy better for new | payments to sult your conv ither — aol ¥ ——Unfu nished, large,| PINE ST., 928—Fine steam-heated furnished couple — = tion. Loc k box 1158. ‘ui | 9 rooms, bath, pantry, laundry, suitable location for any business. PF. J. building or for coverng over old shingles. | weekly or «monthly. Elein and them very oe ful d. vy front and ‘onne ting rooms. with électric lights and free batha.(3) (6) ARI \ . } and cola waiter, furnace, etc.: in Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand av. tin, gravel, ete.: Mastic roof paint aud ce Watches in gold. filled CaaeS, grata : a room, ~OOMS AND BO RD— faryland av., 4300 4h condition throughout; rent re- ROOWS—Laree and small rooms fos menue- ment will help seme old roofs. Call on of yea: s, for $2 down and $1 weekly. bath, gas, private family. DELMAR Bil 5232—E] ] ‘ ‘ NE ST... 34385-——Large, light, warm and clean wpe ns et segantiy ype tees block: large, bright, sunny r YT , $6 Onn AV., 1807 N.—Second-story front and ate: ‘ ae ¢ ‘ . rooms; best board; electric light; Beli ne; oS TEC, coms; southern ‘ed; now $60 per month; key at my eturing p . 15 + r. Oh oe telephone to Darl ngton Lumber On.. cit? [have solid gold, trll-jeweled ee S nect! ‘Toome, nicely furnished; conven: moan ian oe) nagy aoe ok tos 9g geantie- good #e. vice. = ia, | Pepooee: steam beat; two large bathrooms; ffice. Henry E. Bartling, 1011 Chest- — FRO. Se ee ey ee _ galkex agent, 3900 Chontean @v. and 2301 NS. /ltham Watches abhich we are (mm) en or ladies employed; oO OAC. DrLMAR Rl ehhh. sa hot warer plant; Lret-clase table; reasonable at. (62) auery. to) Oth st.. or write us for prices, sainples 4%! laamé enay terme. Prom citention | Neatly “furnished fron: -tAS ,* cn nn ernlanes 2d. with board; hot-water heat: aeivate y wwe rate; phone _ Lindell 2421. “) ROOM—Olive st., large front room, suit- references. We want local reprew iftt.ves | mart orders, Call or tag fs : every convenience; reason en lle gd man 6 og tT 4 ms; al a ‘ir. 2) ROOM—For rent, room with board. for FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. able for tailor or manufacturer; $15 every where. National Mastic oxving ©. | tit best THIRTEENTH | T., 13947 S.—Neatty furiishee | Owen wufueabeae cohen tn aeieate one _ Seem oan ack (Gres ‘entury Bldg.) phone; best . with or 1 without board. Boom, ne by my nfurniah Fee wd ins vate _ eesawt ae we Both Phones. , DAG rooms for light housekeeving; all and Sarah, _ Ad. T 151, Post- Dispatch. table or no alt ba "tle ) re duty to see what pout oo . ee | ROOM—Nicely turn room with breakfast your mopey will buy. . Large room for two; sam = —s _AUCT LION “SALES. - — furnished - ll dq if desired, in private family; South Side; ; board if desired; reas. (4) jimg room, §2; : ik distance from town. Ad. T 160, : abe Msg {

Page 18

HORSES AND VEHICLES. —— —m a lt PASTURAGE. _ your horse at Eden MHorse m; low price for season ammen: to Nov. 1;°1% miles on 8t. Charles (2y WANTED. een, ae HOKSE, El), Wr. te hire, horge and light wy, ragen, having top and doors that . lock. 22. Pos Sis spatch. (is) WAGUN wii Stiv = horse wagon, ie _ Waiton av. (2) FOR SALE. Sennen enn nn = - Pe Pee " ALL feed stores sel} Magic Stock Food: it S to fee! it: bourse vwhners should try it; t etrevpgibens and destroys worwe. ALWA\S UN HANU—Krom 75 w , aead of Mules, draft, driving and geverai purpose hotwes, waguns of ai) kinds, buggies and harvess; you can try hotses before buying: must be as repre seuted; cash or eany pay- nents. EK. L. House. 1515 NN. Brosaway and 4472 Clayton. (8) BROU GHAM- bor sale, second- hand brough- mm; Trubver tired. at _ Kapp & Mull afriage Co., 2222 Pin st. (8) , BEQUGHAM—Por sale, extra fince single-hors: brougham; sel] reasonable to clome eniute: very baudseome station marriage, single brass Darness. Dr. Wistem, 1824 Locust st. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy. leathe: Trimmed; new wheels; Fibree-M: Lean nak _ ood order: 4 O'Neal, 4050 Masten ay. HORSES— Por sale, 5 horses. cheap. Standard Bottling Co, Ann _and MeNair 1) HORSE S—jor sale. 5 work and delivery horses. $y). up. lt) Biddle at. 1IORSE—Por eale sound horse, 16 hands: works single or ‘double: $s. 1919 Benton. INORAES lor Bale > Work and delivery herses. 4 farm mares. 2421 8 Bd, HORSES—For sale. big horse, $15; 7 other Oren aud mares, cheap. 14621 Frankl! rh. HORSE AND MULE For sale, one large work ree, $30; one large mule, $25. At coal yard, 26234 Morgan sat. HOUBE—For saie, gow, fat. chunky grocery or delivery horse; $35; must eell, leo N. Sarah at. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 16 reliable horses, mares, wivles, various sizes, $15 up; 3100-1b team, $125; 4 other teams. Dayton Coal. , 1210 N. Jefferson WORSE. ETC.—or suie, horse. city broke lady can drive; aleo Stanhope, in good co “dition, well separate. Apply 4048 od con: | wotil 10 a nD . (3). HORSE—Tor sale, first-class draft hore, Weight about 1500 pounds, age abour Fears; will sell to highest bidder: eal) nue. Koken Inm Works, Mancheate (Aouteau. ETC..—For sale, surplus mares. and Acme Drayage ©o., 4119 Cook: «se Davee . (3) MULE-—For sale, god work mule, cueap, miuat sell at onee. S14 Wash at. PONY-.Por saie, nice. zentie pony: ultabie to ride or drive Wo.forct Horse aaned Mu G., 1539 N. Broadway (62) RUNABOUT, EBTC.—For sale. new runabout, large peony and harness: whole mutfit, &70 wo Lroch «t SURREY - For sale, one up-to-date surrey, wit) tebber tires and electric light. 1720 8. 18h WAGOXN- Por saie, one “ huree stake agin | fe new; cheap “38 Gravola, &) WAGONS, FTC.—For sale, four «take WAONS, ome buggy, S horses, harness and hauling 2486 Hilair av. (7) NW AGONS—?bor saiec, fTurmiiure, grocer, mtik anc Gelivery wagons for all purposes, pew and spores: -hand, wagons exchanged. Young & 1423-1425 N. BRroadwar. (GS WAGONS. ETC.—For sale. storm buggies. ero cer, baker. butcher, laundry, m‘lk peddler, tailor, plumber. carpenter, nainters, eipregs, enterer, ndvertising. coffee and ‘tea wagons. John Tohinka, 145 N. Trhb aft. (Rs "SOLFO POF DS OOS OS « HORSES FOR SALE GOOD BARGAIN APPLY TO “———_ JAMES MORAN, Es 2719 Adams St. PAP — Se er eee Ss gore > = sare . Sn ne > ® « AUTOMOBILES. ob he egg K—For sale, fine 2 eylinder Pope Toledo, $7"). 1210 N. Vandeventer: Delmar ‘ts ) . AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Second-hand autorm: ‘Hie: 5 seating capacity; give full particulars. Ad. ¥ Ist, t Dispatch. (2) AUTONOBIL ES—For aale: our bargains: Lo- fomobiles, $150: Cadillacs, $450; Ford, $550: Union, $400; Olds, $550, aud many others Now is the time to buy. Union Auto Co., 4601 Olive st. (8) > ANIMALS -_ SC EPO POLL PLL LL ile al. Se a eee “epee ~m- ——— Ba) BUSINESS CHANCES. PPP ALD w lit it ee ie ta BUSINESS © i, AN A reputable firm bas for ; ort-C.the note on out-of ™ rh BUSINESS (HIANCE S51) ean int . lo'y for the y lor Dut filon, Belche ls a. mm. BRUSINEES CHANCE rHre -bertel equipment: afl ties for @hipplug into and good opportunity Pr. J. R. Aiple. St. Pe ATTENTION, KBAKERS—~ wick bake oven that eur h'bition at Middleby ? show for ou 205 H Dow life”? than 100 you how | r book Mex T uron &8t., to invest Biv) Write for our can Co... 205 Hu: on like Standard «|! . Wexhave some eviiy rT) ~. KODAKERS, plates for 25ce dozen: its ifn ; ont i gives . & DOLPH. 515 oO} CUAl,- Best family, 10c; a cere “a Wm. Kuehl. hi itloe RENO hie aT prompt lve et., (0) dividends «on Dhook Mexicana t Toledo ‘)} 4th) work attention. St. Lonis.(8) BUSINESS WANTED. BPP PPP POPPE Lh hdl OPN LL Lal —_ Mount Olive. Ife, 1008 N. Jefferson. {s) COOLE cE Second ‘Bend bar rele bought and bold William Louls, 142 Tiler 1147 OLLI) KOOFS made food a8 hew: name in any roof. Siandifer 41 Feston avy Sullivan; phose i*) we stop al}! Ol] and aint (Rm) iT aT LSTERING, repairing. renovating; par- lor sets, 85 Up: mattress are, & 4 Washington av. enue first year ty joining me + the Intest invention of Auty = * in St. Louls: gold mine oper ; @verything reedy to sta’ ubless answer quick. Ad at best cafes: liquor store. Oyitlit for s7t August Lang ras, ne, EFEIC,.—F a Other bus ‘ost-Dispatch, 4 tin if ‘hestnut. (62) chair ‘barber liv, P.-D. shair barber hh 14, Poast-.Dis. chair barber sold at once. r Saie, dental of- town Post ] rent. anu 40 ng $200 month: of 4000: a ispatch. | oue ot ihe d one retail r gale, candy store Ipess OOUNFECTIONERY—For sale, £o0d loeation: living mx taken at once -518 Ea OCUOUNKFECTIONI ihe Erk ns: ston lor Ad R Po eontect L\onery big bargain if ay. gale, confec- liopery, notions, ciga Ss and laund \ bruuchb: * nice Hving rooms: che DYE WORKS—For Sale, steam dye works and ch emis al cleaning, established. 1425 Cases avy. rl RNISITED LULL AER lor Bantiy fiynished house, oS; party leaving tbe Post-Dispatch. sa. ap. dSuv4l Olive at. good = pla (6) tn-room, ele ail rented for the winter; location can't be beat: cily. GhOCcERRY eT for sale, sm cers aunG Con Mnte lr) BloTe: business, 3evo GROCERY, ETC or sale, cal) z i-paying LAUNDRY ROUTE —For laundry route: hor ie. Ww man cat easily make B20 » OW hoes look ibis "yp RET AT'RANT-—For sale, taurant; good locatio: KRESTA\ RANT—For «a se cml 4 tl’ ranklin RESTAURANT, KTC.—For Siness; leaving eit up-t it on bus male, argon Add Lio 111 reatat sale. all new gro- UVing good odate grocery ’; If you are ness, 400 established and harness: week and be hie Ls l, Post-Dis. l-paying res- Fianklip av. mati agape 4 ¥, Will sell cheap. (i -')-years’ es. ablished restaurant and rooming house: nh a lifetime: every- the one chance | in goo!’ ruuning pu vs Pn: Mnst te orde 1 s |e soomms more ea for cash: invrest‘gate. Inquite O1s Pi: e st on ROOMING HOUS!] -0-room house. good Security fine locat! Ad. C 143, Post Diepatch, ROOMING HOUSE—Wesh: ST) CAA Or om; near Gerrison. ngton. near Grand: full high-class people; cost $1800: rerms. MISSOURI RBALIY ROOMING HOUSE--For sale, ing house, on Olive, on ear U money maker: well furnished price S52h. — TF wee. Post-Dispatch (3) ferences. For particulars nut st. call i) l2-room roorm- nion Station: cheap rent: Por sale, sacrifice price: tumily dif- lo = =—6Wal- (3 Business Cards Bc ned ANNOUNCEM ENTS. li ee a a AAAI! { Len Pest place in tow’) MeGill & Co., 121 N. jiith at ELECTRICAL—Everysth'ng Wiring, fixtures, etc.: see tricai work. sB, ee (Chestnut st Kinloch B MEN Wtd Men to learn weeks required; our gras @lests us ab ij 4e¢lin IST to: printing. id 4) ial: motors. mut your «lec & Co... 821 (38) barber trade: few lu n.ts earn $12 to S20) weekly: our ech larship provides for structions, demonstrations pho na, positions or lo ations: 4 ’ origiuatore of this meth Pxat d ts binations, di lttle expense: On 12 great cclhexges under one management Call or write Moler Bare: (“on'! ore. } ] 10 Pine et.i(S) FURNACES, STOVES AND CHIMNEYS Hiinneys thors ughly cleaned by a hemical “process: urna es, STOVES ath « nuses or fuss gicranteed or East St. Lovis: Furnoa nnd chimney, $3: stoves, chimnes, $1 G. kL. GRAY ¢ prices ces, ii lnelud “BOOA Rell poole lbeaune ni tag STORAGE AND MOVING. 4B.0LI We care given moving, Sureka age, furniture, pisnos. 1} Lyons, J0L4 Chouteat oe Be ’ HANNAN & SONS. furnita aud bric-a-brac packers ABSOLUTELY FIR) PROO Warehouses, Grand apd ke*ping furniture, pianos. re @Pat 201414 r sr La cle: CLEANED. cluding pipe ing pipe and \. 28th at. is) - PPP POP packing, : Stor- St photos. When Studio, 1631 Franklin. Tele phones’ O17. (8) STEAM CARPET-CLEANING. 1442 N. Grand ayv.: carpets called for and del.vered to all parts of cits; both phones. (a2 AMERICAN Steam Carnet (jeaning Co.—Car- pets cleaned and renovated, made over and ia.d; lowest prices. Phone Beaumont 936. DTV. Ith and Pine sts. (Ss) © HiC AG Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- bovated to lock Ike new: also uphol- Tei. Lindell 2030; Kinloch Delmar we) Pinuey ay. iS) pa RUG CO., S562 Olive st. Phones Li deli 328, Kinloch 2048D. Carpet cleaners. igthakersgnOriental rugs cleaned by exper help 2 STEAM CARPET CLEANING OO., | } (8) EMPIRE Steat Carpet Cleaning Co.- Carpe faken up, cleaned, made over and lald: low est prices ells Lucas av.; Beaumont 220, Kinloch C066 (8) GLORE Steam Carpet Cle aning and Renovating wali paper, oupholstering, mat tress; best lowest prices, ONS. LADIES Wtd.—To lear bait inessiny. inc, facial massage. chir poly or electr ckraduates earn S12 to S20 weekly: fow weeks completes; our se holarship provides for in- structions, Gemonstrations, examinations, di piomas, positions or iocations; little expense. ‘ all ow write Moler ¢ Oollevge, 1110 Pine st sir) EDUCATIONAL ifarn watchmaking. Pos!- tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata ran. St. Louis Watchmaktng School, 5a15 great demand for graduates: 84 t Sti pe day. Ad. Practical School of Paper Hang- ing, Painting and Decorating, 3036 Finney av., Bt. Louls, Mo. (225) “| BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND Is the shortest road to a good situation busines ke” ° ig. -t] st. J time. Dies d evening ss)0ns. ‘© a vou fo : i position. VI fur partkulars or free aeenegs 1. Waidil 208 x 7th ‘ot. =t “Louis. Ma. (G2) DANCING. — OL OL LLL al Mail se si ts OPO LO LOLOL JEMY of Mr. Jacob Mahler. 3545 Olly i i i i ia al A LARGE pictare, ” 16x20. with dich dozen Phone Tyle THEATRE AL=Wanted. amateurs 3 amd pre slong! ladies #4 gentlemen, tonight: prizes patd at Globe Theater, Frankl A rULr, line of Céstumes, wigs, beards, ‘i ARSENE n W de=With S200, to back apparatus; steag mau preferred: will a good amateur. Ad. % 21). D.- D. PROF. ann MES. REHENSKY, stage Bs Fe (hiive et. the ouly professional | *: engagements guaranteed: IRS. RICHARDS’ STAGE SCHOOL. i210 st., up-to-date stage dancing, vaudevi dramatic art tangiit; established 9 POPPA ee THEATRICA wanted, teams only. Call at er wa S444 N. Broadway, or r el (2) profe. eash in av., ghts &rcase, pain: $ &t Fueger’s, 521 Walnut’ (8) a firat- ‘458 physical *Mlture act on fhe vaudeville stame: big mogey for right party: money for accept school. teach- ers Of stage daneing in St. Louis: vaudeville @stalb- (4) Olive le and years: references uMSirpassed and placed more pu- pila on the profesional Stage than al &8chools comb ined. Personal very ill, PERSUNAL —Diverces quickly secured liabie attorney: easy terms: ntident Pine sat.. 2d floor. "SRSONAL Mme. Warrance and Gray Licensed midwives: confinemenis, $10; tion; the only private, reliable home: mother's care and regular physician; we also go side casés; ladies, save time: consultation call or write. 2001l Franklin: MISSOURI SANITARIU Incorporated, 2201 Olive. St. Louis. A retreat for Women before and during confue- , Ment, with every facility for their ea Fiaston ay St. Lovis, Mo. (G2) | LEARN paper hanging, painting, rating; | protection; @specially adapted to casee thar wish to avold publicity: adoption if desired: nurses meet patients at train. or take Olive ef. car to 221) to our doo! (‘all or wr Mirs.Mary Arthur, 263/ Washingt VHYSICIAN AND NURSES. th wy eonfe;y | ofr matri- LOANS ON PERSONAL me PROP TY. TY, _MUSICAL. LOANS rR IOCURED PAC KARD platen are the cautne ‘lance boo be- ) at cause Of their sterling qnaltics: no planes Uu FURNITURE, PIANOS, SALARIES. ote. Se: be made more artistic or substantia). lowest rates, quickest service. EVERY HING mF. BEYER & SON 17th and Locust. (68) OUNFIDENTIAL and we- treat you right be- = —_ ne , a Dats fore anil AFTER you get the money. Call aud PIANO— £25 buys hice plano, cost $265; be conv’ aced. stool, cover and delivered. 1414 N. 16th. 16) ST. LOUIS INVESTMEN NT CO.., PIANO}-$125 Suys pew upright piano: big bar- ROOM 600 MISSOU Ri TRU 8ST BL DG. a4) gvin; Kimball make. 1331 Arlington ar. TR T Y FS 200M > ie PIANOS thoroughiy cleaned and tuned: SS OU 0,, a0 OLIVE strictly first-class | work. Ring up Forest : 41. Pianos, Lo LERMTOME, SALARY, rates in PIANO Wtd.—For tts care and keep; best of Awerica. New easy money getting, money-re- rrr ig a. sirt; in family. Ad paying sysiecia. Pboue ‘Aa731, Main US. is) Fy = eso! os . my ean , ee TIASO—For saie, cabinet grand piahe, at a MONEY lo amped to salaried wmople, without se 7 - road curity. D. Lanzet, 309 | seen Bidg., Oth hemes ave leaving city. 26154 Ar. . APUSBAL 2Y. and Pine ats. iS) re : maeeesaes ee PIANO Wtd.—-To buy 2d-hand upright ma hog- MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! any plano; must be in first-class condition: Loans on salaries, chattels. notes, accounts, state make aud age. Ad. €C 13, P.-Pp. (3) etc.; lowest rates: po delays: confidential. PIANO-—Gentleman going South would like to EQUITY FIN ANCE CO., sell his plano+at once: had little use, 1402 Missouri Trust Bldg. (14) Armand st. Jefferson av. éar south. MONEY loaned on furuiture in your Lome &¢ | PIANO—$65 buys walnut case upright plano; lowest rates anc payments to anit you. g00d fur many years. Adama VDliano Ce., Prompt and courteous attention to all appli- 4100 SB. Jefferson av.: open every night. (8) Geen as De Meni lar. tee tase: at PIANG—For sale, Estey npright plano, 4s) ight- _ , hl sg o-9 ly used, at a sacrifice. Call at SLOVA 8, Phones Kinloch Ai41s. Bell Main 112 (x) Jefferson av. (8) DRAKE 4 S$ EASY MONEY PIANO 3150 buys Gabier upright, largeat . : > nr y sf ad ’ . ‘wer > ea uy rates the lowest, best and most private in Piano Co., 100 S. Jeflerson av.; open every light. is) the city. Calli at 390-.2.4 Chemical Bldg. (8) MONEY-—To loan. py private party, at 6 | rte 1 : 4 per cent per annum, on furniture or}! willien 2 pen west make, amos ! hed 1 endorsement; no publicity. Ad. R B9, Writing to sell at your own price for cash. , S. Jefferson av. (2) Post- Dispatch. (3) ‘PIANO—For sale, a beautiful new upright | LOANS ON LIFE INSUR. ANCE ‘ano; mahogxany case; durable, sweet tone; | sislewtas ond other collateral: low retes. used few months; warranted; a bargain for SECURITY FINANCE ©O.. cash. 3615 Laclede ag. (R) 3d floor Equitable Bidg. = (8) ] $125 UPRIGIT ebony, In superd condition. Will be yours if vou but see it Yr a » : WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (2) ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER SECU: PIANO---For sale, mahogany upright plano; ITY without rewova! or delay, payable to sult used ¢ months; cost S375: will sel} for $165. sell my piano, pright, b phy- one & (58) me adop- to out phone (6) M. pr lyate re and ite. ( On” a7 Paae ee Phone, write or — —_ 5144 Fairmount ay (56) A $3 E. BAKER, JR... NOTARY PU Cc. : ; . 265 Phones Main 3057 or eel Rooms 205-4-7 PIANO—For sale. $265, very fine parlor _ Benvist BldZ., northest cor. Yth and Pine (s) tog ese $865; extra good tone. 14] CONFIDEN TIAG LOANS negotlated on house- : . — ee hed goods and pianos. LOW rates; KASY | PIANO—$60 splendid littie boudoir plano, payments. See George W. Miller. room. 37 one oe best es, = sé] 95.09 ) Meu ats 1 ~~ ' fim. Bl2Te. montnhiyv; don't e hor a piano De Meuil BI ‘é. TON. Tth, st. Kir (20) when such opportunities” offer. i VAG 33 ‘AQ ’ ‘ HOUCK PIANO CO., 1118 Olive st. (2) ( ASH ( ASH ( ASH SCHURERT & MONXTER, 2602 Pranklin; first. AND THE PLACE TO GET IT. class plano tuning and repairing: both LOANS ON F URNITU tke. i Bis phones. (S) , ; } ‘ . ; --= - - -- - — before ‘getting a loan elsewhere: Situ nai Ys good { nwekering upright; fully il’ you money; CHEAL guaranteed snd terms. LONGER TIME: SMALLER Pay MENTS. We i oe ER’S, 17th and Leenst sts. @) PURE. Pay at door CONVENIENCE, ‘Literai | 8158 STRINWAY upcight, in good, qnaranteed DISCOUNT SB: Gell and be convinced: Weile condit ton, a! tet for a Meone. s: or telephone Kinloch AbI2 BFE YER’ S,. 17th and Locust sts. (2) UNION FIN ANCE CO., 302 and 303 Oriel $145--ELEGANT uwoprignt, mahogany: good, building. Southeast Ore wer Sixth and meesy: guaranteed condition: very solid construc Entrance 316 N. Sixth. opposite Barr'a. ; tion. Terms. a IN NEYER'S. 17th @fd Locust ste, (2) MON - Y () LOA hae SPECIAL—Fine new uprights: all latest es . IUprovements tne tone; 10 years’ factory NOT | = “AIL TO Gals; une Ge ots rates guarantee ; other houses ask S100 more for xet' loan eisewhere. Our system m . , panne gives LONG TIME. SMALL PAYMENTS ont [KLEE KAMP TOS. PIANO ire Dy or x Private confinements; adoption if desired. patients met at station; private rooms. MRS. M. HARKISON goes to cutside aiso receives before confinements SS; erle eure: ales reenta Pphrcician in ance. 2808 Wash St.; phone 20G2A. ye) (s) CAFCS, moth attend is?) Mrs. Annie Newland, 232/ Olive St. OLD RELIABLE. > =$ AbnLISH OVER YEARS Lu Private, seclud d home for 4g be aore ana during confinement: all home c runt motheriy eeare: regular nidiv ai eh | physicians; all female troubles skilful! | Suecessfu ily treated: j farts udopted fre | fect satisfaction guaranteed: confident al: call or write MRS. MARY MURPH | Midwife and regular pirsician and gra curse, in attendance: est of medical cara | Ziven in all cases: largest and only up home; @egant parlors for patients” ex | Use; receives before confinement. &8: kind, tlemen ly and ©. i> ‘ (Ss) : # duated to-date “0 to 25 per cent discount when paid before nner dine. We give VASS BROOK. where all pay- OUR BARGAINS ments are entered. We do not require pay- {| : ments While SICK OR OUT OF WORK: NO 7 wee ae extraordipary ones, And be- lt BLICITY; papers can be signed at house. ; sides, WwW musi cut the price because of our WRITE OR-*TELEPHONE us and we will send ev-crowded con oe Wie new & ock. Phey agent to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE Include Anans of the popular InaK eS aud are RINLOCH R424, or BELL MAIN 2833 fuliy guaranteed. $10 down and $6 monthly FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO.. mene = pee ae looking for an Xujas ‘mnIno alt d¢. d- | bargain, now is your chence. —- ae nt. Entrance 421 Olive. (14) FP. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (2) parece ’ , 7 so r 7 LOANS ON FURNITURE. DON'T RENT A PIANO ard terms unheard of. Look: With our @asy puyinent system you pay like oh weekly pays a $75 loan renting. but with this advantage, you know $1: i weekly pays 2 $60 loan. c from the start the Pract cost of your plano, $1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. you realize it the plano is yours. ic weekly pavs a $40 loan. ollar is lost. Our pianos are all se- Parments may be made weekly, semi-mouthly and ea ee tested and we guar- inonthiy. It is te sour interest to consult sa gt ee us. All businese private and above board. See BF. Y ER & SON, 17th and Locust. (68) Us CHEMICAT, FINANCE Co.. SSO-——AN elegant upogot, with mellow tone. 501 Chemical Bldg.. Sth and Olive sts. (56) good constructfon: a snap for sumeone, 1 SEYER'S, 17th and _ locust. (2) MONEY furnished salaried peopte: loans made $35 BLYS good Chickering square. Other ciusive infants , adopted free: consultation and examination: patients met at Station and got safely; part ‘st.; catalogues mailed. (S) | ATTEND Prof. Frankel's 20 prize walt» Wednesday evening, Nov. 1. Academy, 1441 (4boutean av. (d) ATTEND Prof. Erne MeMuilen’s select rece; tions every Wednesday evening; cCiassea ey ery Monday evening: Social Turner Hall; ATTRND Mme. Branch’s receptions Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Supcay evenings ings; guarantee all latest dances for Central Dancing Academy, 3300 Faston. ENJOY yourself at Hasbagen’'s Audivorium, 2325 S. Broadway; vaudeville show and danc- | | i ers, cut-glass | : ; lac ee a? | RAGE —New ie. for sage- valuable trunks. bones. etc.: first-class moving, packing. ship- ping. etc.; consign g00ds to our care; money | ¥ advanced; geri our ratea: both telephones R. U. LEONORT AUCTION & STORAGE CO., | 12 ACME STORAGE AND Me io’ 2l IVING Keston av.; bonded warehouses. shipping; estimates free; J. Withrow, Manrager AMERICAN STORAGE. A -315 Olive at.; moving, storing Separate roons; if. Langedale, President. both pa ck bot li Olive at. «S) Co.,. 4214-16 packing and | phones, LL. (&) ND MOVING CO.,, ing. shipping, phoues. W BONDED WARKFHOUSE *torage and mores kK done satisfactorily art Riederman Storage and NOS tomes osm av. Phone c1iu3 BaND RD WARKEHON SE Furniture and Stor age Co.. lowest Movin Main rates, gc to.. office 763, Kinloch (8) Henrr C. Wiebe IS1: Up av.; money advanced when desired. Kuin- loch CoeZ. BONDED W sa er ‘SE Storage and Movihe Co., furniture tAken int OKs “~My hange (8) Stoecker. & Price Morgan at.; for moving. 2.1516 Frank- | | Phones Benumont GS5A and D2071. (®) LOLIFIANA STORAGE AND “IK Rended warehonse;: both erst, Manager. MISSOURI STORAGE AN Moving. storage packin suaranteed: furniture exc 2322 Chouteau av. Kinlec BBOL-1P0S Ridvey; tel. sha wr - phones. Geo. Jok Db MOVING Co. £. Shipping: work hanged for moving. nh Vietor 346. (Rm) BOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND w OVING. CO., ney 23): Kin > Vie. LANGAN @. TAYLOR IVING CoO.— fm) (R) (g) | i TOWRACK AY) MOVING co VIS orivale fucme for the aafo keeplug of ine farntiobe’ wrivw .c Mmteproort carpet and piano room; Vow te « aece on times: new Warehouse: packing and shipping: all nee C741 se fo yOur room at storage, mov! ¥ ork mtarancoed: fatimates given free, telephone Beaumont 013; ANGAN. & TAYLOR STORAGE MOVING ©O., Pg Weshiagton ay, ing every Sunday afternoon and every aig strictly first-class. JOIN Prof. Frankel’s special beginners’ class. grand prize masquerade Nady. &. (S) | lessons Monday, Wednesday and I'riday even- | Tuesday evening, Oct. 31: term. &38: firast | ball; best aystem; best instructions. Acad- emy. 1441 Chouteau. MRS. HARDY GRANT'S beginners’ class opens Puesday evening: private lessons. with mu sic, by appoiniment: Cabanne Arcade: Suburban Park car. (G) NATIONAL Dancing ees 1802 Olive at.. Prof. and Mrs. Behensky: stereniee two- step. waltz, sch ttische, waltz-] anciers, lan- clers, grand-square for $3; sincle ‘ion ns Kiven; class every evening; private ies sens from lA a. m. to S p. m STAGE DANCING, Spanish, rt, serpen tine, clog, buck and wing, sone and dance, etc. “PARKE” waltz and two-step, $3: private lessons only; any bour. 919 Ol're. mo m v. PROF. RICHARDS, 1210 Olive, teaches walt: two-step and square dances; $3 entire term: lessons day or evening; private or class; no failures (5) | SELECT parties at Uhrig’s Cave Hall. Wash ington an! Jefferson avs., every Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Sunday afternoon _ evening Classes Tuesday and Friday eV Ings. tlarmonie Hall. 18th and Olive: tles Thureday, Saturday and Sanda; ings. Lessons Monday even! Dancing Academy. Ahbern and pe ' ; | 7] nm i | (8) 2! | ad © | Day in work if desired: writter gua Call or write. Bell and Kinloch phones. Olive sf, MRS. M. MEYERS rantee. 2018 (R) 112 S. l4th st., will be pleased te; meet her no 6©rme@dicine;§=«6confidential: MRS. L. HOTSON the only reliable ly'ng-in in- | during | the city: perfect seclusion ufinement; regular physician: excellent ing: motherly care and home comforts; tion if desired; charges reagpvable: if ised elsewhere, go to the oldest an phone (S) nurs adop- disaat i most reliable institution in the city, where vou wili be treated properly. Ladies, call or wr MRS. A. SCHROEDER recetves cont ladles call. 2907 Franklin: Heensed. MES. BRIDGES, licensed lady doctor: 1 to 5, except Saturday and Sundays. Leciede; Bell Lindell 95. fine “ite. (6) ments; iS) hours, S5A3 | (8) MRS, DR, SMITH, 3043 EASTON Seclusion before and during contin terms reasonable; for particulars call or Both phones iLicensed.) ‘ment: write (S) MRS. M. DIE HL, 1016 N. Jefferson av.; confinementa. e5- work part pay: al! physicians); - adoption. Telephone 20% SOUTH SIDE SANITAR Confinement, adoption; all female t treated: private , home comforts: censed iD. «3 IUM. roubles trai ned nurses; elegant accOmmodations; 20 rears’ ex- perience. Take Tower Grove or Compton cars. Phone Sidney 187. “816 Accomac st. (3) Enola’s bust-developing lotion; guaran- —_ bottle free. Room 1, 1Uu7A N. (16) TH! LMA HEYW ARD ‘S manicure parlors, 411 Metropolitan Bldg., Kast St. Louis. Kinloch SI3L. A DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing | and investigat references box 779, St. Louis. DOCTOR WARD, re A | De Washingto successfully treats all female tr DR. HOGAN, 29915 OL] (a? > ee. oubles (62) — VE. Medical and surgical diseases of women a Regularly licensed. ST. LOUIS DANCING ACADEMY, 605-GoT-i09 | a armed received at any time befor Clark av.; dancing every evening; also Sun- day, 2 p. m.; large hall: all comforts. fine music; no saloon confection: dancing in- structors, (te) rHE dancing and gymnasium department of _ Muegge Institute, corner Grand av. and Iifekorve et., for ladies rentiom chi sand is now open. fure institute in the gue. WESTMINSTER HALL, 2806 Olive at.: atten 4 rof. W. T. Clark's select receptions Thu “ya. SRA. Mo ys atl Saturdars, Sa‘ iefacth mn guaraute ed: ctric fans; no saloon connectec. [hone Del nar QVlsL. (8) WINDSOR DANCING ACA L\DENMY. Weltner Conservatory fFlal! S020-22 Finne) | 4¥.; Classes every Tuesday and Fri day even inge; also Friday afternoon: receptio Thursday evenliug; maple floor: orche terme reasonable Children’« el urday afternoon. MEDICAL. = ee ee, | all ~ ’ ’ ' } KIDNE Y. bladder. stricture, liver and blood } diseases positively cured: special attention to chronie. neglected. lony Standing r \ treated cases; first week’« treatment Luck Institute. 2706 Olive «1 TAKE the Witter Water Cure for the man; specific for stomach and wring gane 1027 Chestnut er i MISS BERTHA. late a stafant. now =U I , 26 Mar Rooms 5301-02-02. 202 N. Ninth st. newly @ rated: $65. ’ LADIES—tUse Chichester’s English Pennyroyal | i*iti« Beat, safest Oniy rebalije lak otber. Buy of rour druggist or ser stamps for part«ulars and “Relief to f, dies” {nm letters by return mali. Chichester | (temical Co.. Philadelphia, [’s pr IVATE diseases on! kif cured Wwanboo restored with Oka’s $4 vacuum ap pllance and lotion; giharanteed: trial fre 107A N. Oth st. FREE, THE VERDICT. A treatise on Stomach disorders. extraordinary document of interes; te | are affiicted with | any disease of the j | System Send for cor py. Ss. GROVER HAM CO... Now! urgh. ae ATTORN EYS AT LAW. BBB eee OIG SPP PDIP DD PDS CENTRAL LAW BU KE WAU, G15 Pine st.. floor; conducts a genera! law business; age sults and other litigation solicited: ad vice free. iS) DIVORCE, damage suits, ete. a specially. experienced lawyers; easy payments. 20% N. uth st... rom 212 a) DENTISTS. tea te i ee ae i ie a a DR. GUSTAV Miles. werman aud Americar srtaduate: prices reasonable. ISOS Clive at. open evenings, is) The POST-DISPATCH ‘x the only St. Loule newspaper with Associated Prope Day Dispaiches. “First th Everything.” ceontinement: adontion if des trained nurses, home comforts; ladies. write; confidential; terms reasonable =) Louis DOCTOR DENNIS, Regular licensed physician, soccessfully e aa ‘ “ty or 3) treats feuale troubles: the largest and most relk antitarium for eco nemenis in this elfr: 7 Tk ’ and kin J trea inie i mention if cere ter ‘ expertence. 2620 w iehinniten av. LADIES willl be pleased after consulta ti exemination free \irs Mi Murphy, | call of Olive st.; Beil and Kinloch phones: . Tc ms: trained (5) mand | 201s &) 7 ADTES Save time and money by calling at -) Frankiin av.: hours 9 to 12 a. m SPECIAL NOTICES. (8) OL Ll a POP PPB DPD PPS ES, ee8k your grocer for DOLAN'’S “TION BROOM: demand label: gual ‘heapest and best bre rina, : Feather Duster and hh an fo __ GLAIRVOVA NTS. CREA “auteed aris (22x) | LPP LN LOLOL LLL wMr VIVIA’ AN. Reypti an clairvoyant, palmist, Mé gerd AT’ MODERATE « [—KASY PAYMENTS. | . Wasa. | Si weekly rep son dan loan and costs. 4071 Washington Av. card reader; never fall« to give gatief: formeriy of Alps: hours, 11 to 9. 1820 te Alm Anna, ihe fortune teller Financial STOCKS _AND BONDS. , Ket fe C OSBO ee ws ame ltt iti i ed a a BONDS Wtd.. Nor: Americam and ¢ bomds: small discount. 307 Oriel Bid and Locust sts. | NORTH AMERICAN and Colonta] handle any amount; small discount. T 129, Post-Dispatch. STOCK Wid.—Two to three “thonsand | ne ray Western Gol ! (Hen: derson): pri Ad. C 12, Post- Dispat wuit. have © surplus of mone, on hand and we are | KLEBK AMP BROS. PIANO ©O.. 2307 Park. imaking GREATLY REDUCED RATES. WE | 20 years’ pieno expertence. (8) |} ARE HERE te SAVE YOU MONBY. and are |making the following eusy tenws: ; $1. oi weekly pays a = loo loan. | E t t ! $1.25 weekly pays a $75 loan _ Real | S) a € 1.00 weekly pays a $i 0 leas. he Weekly pass a $25 loan. a fe weekly pays a $15 loan. TO LET ‘BUSINESS ESS PURPOSES. You can pay monthly if you - wish. Your payments will be EXPENDED in CASE OF STORE ] FOR RE RENT. SICKNESS or out of WORK. Your lean will SWITCH FACILITIES. be striculy private. You get the MONEY IM- 27,000 aquare feet: perfect condition, Apply MEDIATELY. Do not be misled by cheap ad- _J. Ww. TYRNES, 914 N.- 2d st. (s vertisements. We give rou C HEAPER RATES + =.= mon and BETTER TEHRMS than you can get else- FLATS FOR RENT. where. A call willl convince you that we save you money on loata. Kinloch C1274. ONLY ONE LEFT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., 810 Olive st. Room 615 1406A N. King’s highway (between Page LLL eee - ‘> ~- , ‘ modern; all conveniences: separate porch: $28, | : ‘ , | UVM hot One Dollar’ siemealih-s C, ct NLIFF, R15 Chestnut et. (6) ‘WILL DO” REAL ESTATE. WANTED. | It will pay back « loan of from $10 to $00 | WE have newest and best plan ever devised om our 20th century plan. Call or write, Both to acquire a home, you make a proge and phones—Kinloch C180, Be'l Main 5203. get your home both: heme for $25 ‘di a NEW YORK FINANCE CO., Century Home Clab, 808 Laclede Bidg. ¢ _ 208 and 200 Odd Fellows Bidg.. ¥th and Olive phone or write. st2.. opposite Postoffice (tb) LOANS CBTAINED ~ PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. SORPALP LS SOF ee OOP we ti i i a a aa lateral, real estate, etc.. at low rates: room : _ e acr C. Stevy Cc \ ing houses and businese chances bought and ‘ eecine B. evens. layton, lo. (8) peld; easy terms; convenient location: all transactions confidential. Phone Kin. ASO1. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE. E. W. STALEY. ne ee 420 Century Bldg.. Oth and Olive ets. —Fot sale, bargain on “St. ¥ Incent av. na | Oren Tuesdays and Saturdays till 9 p. m.@@) the best sc hools in city; lot 735x123; : - = - . pr ice $32 per foo a * + BW E NKE K RE AL TY ®.. 1107 Chestnat. (S) NOTICE T0 BoRROWERS. "2 PROCTY FOR SALE. QUIT PAYING HIGH INTEREST | —~—————2 282 a HOUSE--For sale, nodes siX-room ‘house A call at our office will convince you that Cote Brilliante, just betne completed; easy we are the cheapest rate loan company u payments bred MeCasland, OOS Delmar. the city, and our terms the easiest. Call, write ee he was’ phone to —e Matin oe, a ae = Ps PLAT—For sale, beautiful single fiat, 4 or | will demonstrate the truthfulvess of this ad- 5 rooms. on Garfield av.: a bargain. Fred ' ’ ! 7 " ru? > § AL ; 7 ns. CO{l- (on furmture. I.anos. MOTSEeS., e wagon 7 | P ROP ER’ ry St. Louis Cc ounty, fro: n l ty 200 | | >) Th . , 4) vertisement. Me(wsland, 5005 Delmar bil. NATION \L, TLWAN CO., BLD (2089 AND 213 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. siteendh. > Sane SECOND FLOOR. 407 N. BROADWAY, | (56) | HOUSES—For sale or trade, 8 fine stone and brick front residences, 5400 to 8426 i. we Vernon av.: will take free and clear BAO |. LOU S LU A vacant Ad Y ous Post- anne (6) _-— -- — — —_ ee | Loans money on “bended goods and all Kinds | yy; SES— Sas sale or trade, 25 nis str ons of person al property; easy monthly payments. brick residences in Richmond Heights, Room 225 MeCuus lend Bidg.. 225 Collinsville | ® blocks southwest of Forest Park: oy. phone Bell East 152M. Kinloch St. | Will take: free and clear vacant. or Ciair 40. (14) farma. Ad. R 40, Post-Dispatch. (6) anced S 0p! Money Advanced Salaried Pe ple DWELLINGS FOR RENT. keepers, without Teamstcrs. bourdiug house j - er oa - security; easy teru.s; largest business In I EAP eI prireipal cities, Tolman, 501 Houser Bide., KM Chestnut st. eS (8) FOR RENT. INEY CONFIDENTILALLY | $1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and costs. Eight rooms. bath and furnace, ASSi. Man 44259. JOHN W. STAL eae MERCANTILE TRUST co. 26) | Eighth and Locust sts. (38) Musical — saciehighigalins _8Tove (E REPAIRS. ALL piano tuning. 91.50; fret-class (uper and $600 Gravole“cv.; Ball tae dee 49. (14) | A. & BRAUER S STOVE F REPAIRS BARGAINS in used instruments: squares, $10 6 ". 3d St, uprights, $75 up: organs, $8 up; plano players, $75 up. Payments, $2 mont bly up. Es. SELHOKST PIANO CO., Kl Established 1S7* L007 Olive si. (14) ~~ a —_— STOVES rej Seba red. “We rer mer A nhevicam Stove and Queenstware Co.. 2305, y. ‘Mth. ($) orld to beat in vnstruction and = tona! [= ORSHAW emeiiniia: we use the very best material stated that the police matron Southwest corner 4th , - j had féund concealed in Mrs. White's Granite Building .... . clothing several valuable diamonds, 1002 Olive, fine office for doctor ..,. ISSY Ns rket, large corner office ; sult- There were two diamond rings, a horse- — able for doctor "s**} Shoe pin with nine diamonds and ne | Or Building, southeast co:ner 6tb and — & a ee Y locket with seven diamonds. Mrs. locust sta, SS = White also had concealed in her clot IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. ing $244 in money done up in five PFPA ee LD ages. COTTAGE—For sale, 1619 Belt a av., Va, niee, | new Charles Gray, who was disveiian . “lee v . . , f t de- ciede ae nt ee payments ot ter he had tes. itled that he had r JOHN MeMENAMY INVEST. & R. E. 0O., | called to assist Mrs te in get ; 3139 Easton av. (4) / her husband, arrestediinane mo = se =p, ie ee oe te -picKking charge, Out © HOUSH—For sale, 1\%-story frame house, new. | JN & pOoCcKer-p ; iy built: pr Hoe 122 Cleveland av., 3t. Louis| His Service had been to pawn sev } ere rn diamond iings for $200, the money f oe a ees a on Mrs. White. Morgan st., rock front. seperate furnaces gas aml electric; rents $810; will take $6850 a her a Sh ae Loge if sold at once. Ad. Y 15, Post-Dis, _ PR ras. cn tele R.Ph FOR SALE-—-The most elegant nomes, 5 and ory yg et af pa in “Ag me 6 rooms, modern, furnace, bath, closet, sta- that he had been arrested. Mr. @ tienary Wasbstand, cabinet mantels, gas, ' h ' laund: ‘Y. @amsy terms and low rices; phone came to see me and e got a ACO4 or call after 1 at 1116 Holland Bide. | let me have some tnoney on the BREWSTER. (8) onl . ae ieee HUSE—For sale, 5-room brick house, with ang out Oo e." large frame stable, on College av., one block | What oe, a mining stock f from Bellefontaine car; lot 50x72; must sell | in your rgom?”’ asked the reco. der, at once; $2700, Ad C 11. Post-IDis. othing about it," she repl HOUSE—For sale, 2417 Geraldine av., new ey oe , * All | wanted to do was to get sa nes JOS. F, DICKMANN, panes Bis fauners See ont he Former Sheriff. 722 Chestnut et. (5) dier’. During his time there 4937 COOK AV. ferent sets of soldiers have been st i ver eieeed Basten able ith wate? und cones | quite: Auenciy w th the dia “Iwood floors: stable, with water an r ' te ces ceahnetnat ayia in first-class pre yew el having had much to do with a splendid hour: lot 25x32: «treet and alley —_--orr— oe made: owner will show property. TURTI E ARE JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY ©0., IOWA § 17 and 19 N. Seventh et. “TERRAPIN” IN HANTISOME HOME. J Special to the tost-Linpa ted. 3655 FLORA BL. LAKE CITY, +s Peanttful colonial white-stone front and sides | turtle harvest residence, 2 stories and heavy Spanish red-| for some weeks and a stone tile roof; 12 moma, wide central ball. |/reporeu. ihere hive bee Uy | with stairway to third floor, and aide en devoting or ss time to ‘ trance. with separate etaifwar; all roomea large ness and a many i ard finished thronghout In choice hardwred«: caught, all of which are two elegant bethrooms: best hot-water heat be e “d ing; handeome carved mantels: copper screens ‘hom ae aoe & in barr tand and combination firtures complete: one of th aa aoe best newly ballt pate te Gatien fel. restrict. eee os ti .2auen oe barrels ‘ ; will a a ds Bop re private stores have been offer. a EMENZ R. CO., A 614c , ippng cases for .““mait iy HT vi a! = oO ouipe = ons ad Modern two-atory brick residence of six | ¢ rooms, reception ball and bath. with 25-fo«: -—. re lot to brick alley. Owner built and occupies UNION FORMED BY — —s MEXICAN LAB( eame for a bome HY. uF WENZ | K. Agt.. 4 Chestnut. New ly and éehes well- bulit mode ro porte x. re Oct” eervren rooms, reception HOV 8TU? Mes laandey b; let Zsuge, | Cf Pecan Bheilers of | Card. big blowout thie : 2 tt. OO. Amt... if Chestuut uy thei “ee * * ym ¢ igvy wes J tw te N

Page 19

Lf wT cS ee TO c-> a ae = — ee, — ma, se ¢. Noticeg or fended é B . lacks Plead Guilty That They en te Br ay Take Complexion Treatment. Special to the F day Preced g Mrs. Charles I’ Dita © fave a ec he tey table de Wulle—ye)j, “ cl shaded lights, Sianley * Of ¢e Ottul lea Séel Wes. Mi Daw, 7 ol “onuay alle. poo. atlous were in 2 et em Robbed Church and “\ Santhemunis o8t-Dispa ‘ch > . . M Sie aid 5 ell i » MACON, Mo.. Oct. 31 _ ne rhs Dee ary Ly, Hornet es were oF any - Houses we developed from the distr ve MOFTOF | Mrs May Hhecey,' * Misie Hall anu 8 ti ess > gi ey, w Pecia] tg a the loca] Jail, known "S con- rapid Cuaige of al tail. Leslie Merry, ts to ‘ to the Post-Dispatch. ne. It bleaches as The te A to a ies by ' the , the iarge Mile or 6 A ¥ RE, Ps Oct 31 ry ’ iiii ’ . a a wo lj ne » ’ : areeei-tsahee and | Tagged brother named F Pipe ns: ao. ov. 25. » ; liam s Rs ( BKe now. He ; but he doesn t — of thet; tas - Of ithe Organica don ~ BHCC PR ‘te Senéeza nb ~ ® has EOU a fuil h ee Pie@ity art ie las Uliiner ¢ MS £ave much | “#SCuUVeiy. afe j ee, cTrap- mDians, ostensibly Ouse jinge fcles, for] wr, » le Making of | POUCe at Way + two mies ey, OF P-Shooting, but sty Geld for Pi, eee thew wrecia e, couvent-trasneg | PCN the Charon OF hairiest 'reatment f in reality With the f; ‘ial e#kj Cllatwe or their CoO ony taking wi; , ~ unds Feu line, ul. iC4si gs * Ol having cor na moment of Saree xion. hh tO erect au ed trom their sale the. rhey ix burgiaries. ; umMitleg PRSe |, : S&lie . ‘ Huis b ‘ ° Were " vite , ‘ess the Sher- le ail and ry fectory | Of © arse arr Sted on the char Kye’ Ip when he ? ,& ineetin Nac » lo De 4 having r t . , P avis dow : took Fr ee = piace. sed by them as} C ‘C S9bed the Firs the S15 atch by Was. sojourn at | Sage SOP a couple of we we, z on Staues and MI $ nan Ah at Wav: rfy s ‘Pst Presbytr an | “*Using a complete ¢| ae foreign situation | ——_ ; + 319 Olive at. nN k ¢ en, tha ae ee ° ars tr ge ol the « “STs. Merry WPeren nil. . ion loilow . one and th ath ‘ Chadege f} afin teem *¥ LW YORK Oe ” ee ne ed him wher er t} Wal den had | rT leuds who on fectione;, , Te placed in Sick. d ed. Pine litt le ot COnfes.~ | nent and heavy buring “ Market sent}- — ve be AM t. ol. £. . Therese or plain es te pi isoner Was gifts mn the ~ Oo My) s. Sy oe — their took the we home of the ee sg ran- Ai] foreien east i &- STOCKS. | Open H | [Price FOREIG N S © Macon offic | Faylor, a oh Swesing fund, ‘wie 4 | they °YS to the chureh nt ™4 I a: > ~*s were actiy igh) Low} at NE W i 28 aca : : ' é lin + te i@y we Me chure} on and the Lo ive and hig Senate. } a , man wit ; er look: d closer . £OWn ta as hg Zirl wh, ' funnie ni NtO the ; eet Phe; ae ondon market «, ener i Am ce tet | j am ’ or the _ nom he Was Pa ting oo Daskes a. ' Tid | hite D fared ° 2 handmade ‘ ae tion mone, ‘ hur Cy) Arts r the ‘na «= rong and act ive re, y A herican issues do preferrey oupary rss 46h, TTT at nt BOND DEM to's « . ne observed . | Mrs sy “407 the git; OV Nave fiuys) . do) ea ee he ae ‘ *“"88lan 4; ir Am. Law ; eee ess MMB Ie “" >. “ 41s, een AND GOOD make hie en had lightened ‘s MuUlat~ | guests b, com "a? assisted” | rec ‘NS burglari oa “Ontessed to hay market were 2% pointe bisie- te Lon | American "motte Com... U8 Fo) Gy, eae A i hid — inks in doubt. The tom = tO | Mrs. -Joiy Qu \rerry,’ Mre. Pp "y Teas her | Street whey P “7, WO houses on t} — Local news is unimportans ‘e-em q nerican Nagar’ se 18% Lisests, tone rmour Buying on Ar , — ne nky locks — Ith hat at i ian " "+ # £00inevy ang | Weeks ag er parents pesia ne «| Uittle in@nenc ~. “80 should exer: 1° yy Es... iat: tS | ido lade Pon entin . unaffe rT » Which 4 bevy of : “480 they sa, . ae, iw | matence either » - . 1 * OSes os “5 wtie urtei os ° e R c cted by The Ruin + h ad been M lage. Ire et ily-go home of Polie Sia they enters d ‘~onditions i | ir Mon ‘ marke Nation 2 a I 4 te 4% M4 6 -' ; Ra ‘ ‘ ailwa J” arr! 8. wned your ice Just the | remal nehs Lead $4) 45 $47 c 8 l § r Vin he ~ - er a ‘ ig Worm, Stoll; - JUFSlLIiCe Hoag. i€ HW unchanged ep Nort “a COM then . D'm%, Albin ec Ss an f Lacy Williame 1m the Sherirr notie d aa ’ ~ ai ras Donovan May Stan $5 ag and and Lait’ Negotiari ns fo ‘ and i is though . hol > rican A ‘ rb te is ae | \/ . e ear e ep one o . a —@ *- >» * are + . ; . . a Tis or rhe a + Ptuery >, qe “ “-* p 4 ‘i= ( - P ‘ B d >. eorge Poe, . chicka far Man. and hap, ser, & sie Halil or wh Hie len } ‘ rrr ee , resumed a8 S00n as« ‘cal ' Russian loa factfile Maii - ay . ae athrit 2, ’ eo | Sellin on 8 the Issues S h ‘ ned distinetiy pale ai expert, had | Thos Mrs. if Vik wu. ‘cr in Russia i. Frege Xe (jas 3K Bestel ; Hh, on ist pepe £: oug t , ‘7 ‘phi her Vartet 3 : 3 , a . ; oe ht = \ TD. . £ ‘ 4 ’ : ; ‘ pa . . ’ i . th NB Cause than the én no more Altea [De j Misney Allee F j The Early Mark Rep. | 4 Steel. AF hy O4 Mejloay, J " Heat ‘closed lowe: tod After : Sie PRARS.K t} © news Zot down to the Ness. When a lhe tiy iy Kiely. Elia | ~ m3 lor ; View ai cet. | n° r’ ie i ah ee oxi =, 2514 OY; ne © of selline Caused | wy ander the influ- ' So. et, 4.25; Other + 7¢@ southla: 1@ coal o« | Ou, | ny Sttle Rozier ~ " Agnes Saath + MGOrical point o¢ ! : we ! SOc me BOlg) UDA ‘uselan affairs “ee OY the turn > Low: VEGrT and neg re Camp at . } sOZIET MP iteddie ime ‘ant — i bon Of tt} ; ae Stee]. eres BOG! ,| Rohe! OF ‘ wave Mails. Market _ rr taken in Arg | stuck - ; TABLES ._ Tt et ered to craps shooting #2" pleading Chari te?: Burtheag. yet) 4ty Denver. Le course, the grunt spo s thls Morning fen st | 2°. rtd ‘iittssssP 37%) BRK) ITE! Ret | ties gt Cees mixed and 1 meet was. how. | small and the oc... Tet tedes, the sales |e ee CARROTS. The A SOrege tute, ey we : 6: even ws Ne . ‘MMOs e ; , ua Hie be ’ au) 0 whee li bperees . , Of We t Re | eee Kee ee, i m5! ean os : - © as AMR ive . . ue 8¢liing ' . eats e outside Ge : ; ‘ghee Sherify jer 2 UeStioned §$ about 4¢ before Smith, Kan bipley of Ney, RIMe. Virden, | ore as yielded his power -o ™ the Gzar. Se btm eas ake, oN , S LOHR105 | Opening. ~~ Wie us was exgected betore tee | list Hehe, mterest in the general up s) 15 come in and th ; The Charies ~ee yell ; ef bo K To cae da Comstituth . nl “8 An autocra: R Co.50n com . By BH ats bem! Jos 1 98 Lowai infinences Jre the The re Shop. en closed Jj. Ms eli. he a= k iizGibion p"'Slage and frey dom of ae i. i iged uniVversa | - & ©... e% - 7 ’ nd trust tis , 2. HY ttre res t lé j » *ntury, a il piace pe nf ’ ‘ like WNicuiry an ( as M. & St Pp bet, 2) a ‘. O11 decline Is stil) inclined ‘to F UgsD ilie neglected, and Mins: uri I Was practically ‘ "Hine ; > ’ f oul, , ai OLver ft lan mm its - = f a et ee NiPc, : ; ~~ pi . f avor Sa? i. 5 AT FRANCIS Biowene to se Y — Century Mond: Bryan § Nebr k ' iene _ I bare * temporars seni benefit. De ado Southern ee ea an IS] ‘. Fats Minuea polis, Dulur} the | vMmMonwealth Tres “ueoin 7. wet and — - | Mi. and A Fair _— iu Henry vy f NPaSKa Friends De puoi! “ay World. ‘bhe Steel” Stes efter re H.. tir 64 Reeve debe ce 37 any Pit, i. i oe fae estim ten and Chicago receipts | ‘*sues. ee active Be P ’ ro, they; 4 “- iarie mw Ualipe ; rie ‘ va ss i this atierwue ) ; report wii ie Orn F ir *S Oe 808s a aan ae wd 9 miueing |. ° ous ........ ange aU ats gi lay . £0reign mari ae acter. e : . ; Mi rT o cH i ] bking ‘ rin “ye ’ . ; ee een, - P MrkKetsE ¢« . . bila ‘ JRFF ELON ag yandidacy. lertaineg > %. Byron Naoraue Mapids, | . Donation, j mag ket’ ¢ : ee ate conudent meee ane "7 y K. 4 Central...) a. oon oie Py ‘at On wheat eae lower, Liverpool los ———_ PSI N—CLOSING P " : & 3] a ; wr. ° , ’ “= ol ‘ s uit, NluO ¢ ‘ M1iTi A's WV 1} ss ~ { thoes ' ae \. & . # Ae oe . et -~-* a | aN udu ¥ si — . - ill Closed ]4 . : z Pe. tee = sins . Feeted cand} ~The sug- and M; 7 8 the ,, OOM (Ola wcy ' shortly show . tees s. ermet ‘a eM 1a Gow Me lower Ulsles, ; dacy of ex ’ K M.« \ 4ries Hi, “Pvsite ty ' LA Fi. A} , Phe lepDiwe *, at W an €asier ‘> preferred 2} eM chad ‘2 iD Me } et wr. Paris , , ee oe x «f = * «WO! j | Iltie As: . sANED.. ‘ om ‘ ’s “nad f day q , . en eT ee . “ * 4 OWer, Wheat +l i . et " ‘ ; Francis for the Democ a David R.| Mr. and "Mra “8 forming 4 jay ad Rockefeiler his ** et. , 31.—Joun D | Ws end requiremency, > "ePbCRents the | Miseourl Paci: 123 ye GS) | OOeT Bioomaai} Makes yw] on ot VOtsOuad -...., ool ne | _ : ratic eine Mrs ae ‘sem ~ ste yues . . ; , S “‘taintea’’ — ; fe ES ae eo Make 5: oR) A ics iia, “Ulupe Loran u : leat jr . steep, OE POR FRE Ras uo oot Ul lor ? . nomina . Julius Gar ie; P ai e 9% i ( } s ’ ‘ . if d r “ 'oe . hi - 5 . ' oo ‘ ‘4 _ halk reuse a | wr ! and a ) ‘ + ‘ ee Oe, LO et oe ee ee ; ’ ' 4 he Presidency is regard YON | and Mis. the 7 + gta ad} ,, Cellor EB. Be njan nilions, and rhe “pecitaizies, \. T.. O%& W. .. ite lls Diy lor, | YOC8ly summary of tae bu and “ ae . SN ieuatbadi Sore : / more than Passing ine arded here with | triends . With + {ARderso,,, y, + . wear Mr, | Nebraska Universi nN Andrews of the pecial “in ik & Weserg .- ** oth, obm dy f 1 Che © nied iin foreign conditions dane his Ta : . mer Of COummeice |”: righ Aa oli ww “ = r erest . . Luyt - . ’ id lad Se Ve, ‘ ” ‘ve Sity he , ? avg « 7 ? sist wPe ava "@DNS yl yaa " . 4 Ts N71 qe 71 ai len. , “MeUulil Let le ‘ 3. airy ‘ “lila 7°a5 @& aa) | dete Clans Benerally fieht “as , but poilti- of ‘aon who had j “nd Mis. "i al Paramount issue |: a 6 become the » maar , many Manipulative Pom AAO UD) been fr ‘ rancis Nas ; . and ae cort MiSs badii forre TOWN I Niterei: . a ahs iS afThan mania : ery best o, lexas Pacin way 3G! ? . ; Ben Op is bette : air Progress Saliolias ‘ ce re See @ | 441 OO a j ¢ City a * pe. popu ar ir J a ays frie ni \ ‘Ss Ree tie ja quer Y ° I ed ‘ ui of thar . vf rsity, but ry a high T divide; j pe ‘4 . by the reports ionic S Po, ifle ; ; oan nS OM 36% 64 ta ecial lore ist , r (han eX pected and . La ieue ‘ “hua Le | pra RE May ~~ ' les VY ; nd, Aa one m . il Je eTsor! j “HUSs w ; uiDse, Ug : ; ~shcl t ‘Nstitut) ~ De strenge : ‘ nté u the ' “Oe | ion acifie e 2 +s rd a roe es, ae 4, VOD nn ~ Lakes the “ ! a . ro. ; ' : reer Lee ea ee ee a a seat son . ith Wh Of hte a LIT) ners wth ip, Fie w!War future rtd Oommen. . re: p a : : ) Du, rs hon ” proval . wu lunite. ; P26 eweces ay, “Dave Francis bas ote ena it to. | re kha Miss ae | Miss =| Manone saved ee sliver Proclivities pecause vee the mw at a nal Lead ieues has Dyas iy anash OR ov os di Bt yo 132% [133% | “SC crop, Supplies. £0, OOO bu _ —_— nual ten un, ROS | Ue ww | Joy uO asting personal friende i Strong and | ul tans: “iss [Hazel x ped Mise M.-.:.! ton €d all the Bryan { Dati RE ar. | “Se two important OT Telations betwee, oa eeeitved ,. 403, rth o15%| 22\, {CUSS1Aa—Cro4, ; a ae liberal, pene f save tt eee CL eee re oy, oa as: @trir . . or tefe le ae" Spie lg rit lor wre ‘ a -—~~ ' . { 0 W.ente ‘ hary esi : ViFuWO Je} VR ORDS Ue bg vo . know Wi be er big } ' verts; Me - an 1) . l"niverei: NeENt and a } ers tu ind price _ °CAMC Mor «i EST Ssoverr er wheat ; "4 +t TA Ce S@paune » ‘~~ | BO WW ; : letner they w nan that j/ Whe hag , “Ss ®yes anJj «: PAIR. 54%! ‘’VCrsity of Nebraet. “4 harm to } Ke aiizines aa Stes nade furtner ™ wide K MARKE Ment districts «+ and rye in the zo /o «she next hey ee for the delegat his an] tee “ul and te ed ck. “We teow g | OF SFE6.000 whi - © 1 Wn to Ro . , wd try- | der. anon s _ Y setback but. Hg hud there ATT. rT... —_—— “e0; frye, 67u aa bu, against 204, 800 = Inter ) @etiine ~ at. lusurance. | 177 1 } Ww | Start (ne Dollar : against Bry ational. Cony on oe | with thee WhO ja) 6... 4°; Mr. | to the ur ich he last sur Cle: faxain. Wester Ot 2 the marker 4 OF Tinelnded « pie P's: SO; the year ago ~~ OU, against g@pancan, | CBee Bn tees ue Fe Iso | growing for aes +h an or Folk mae ‘uneko as | 4 1 them: Mr ’ M4 ag ~ ] seve « lende The A versity “UMmer donated Ward In * oc Stocks we e sores wie raijed | - rine ; se | ray "} “n ‘he bly today Bradstr t’ é Y2V,000, 00x) Si an, ui Ment GR Cas on dH ee » tam /uture fortune and : \, as lat is ‘ ‘ una le to . ane Mrs lac . - 4 ilte; M ines ; ‘ 1 Sion C ar a . Lore om : ue inst Upward "? : ‘> Nat Dux k - we, ws tij> 7h 7 = é . i ‘hoi steers. iy Ps eet 's Visible flon . . ‘ulols comm ae 7 US by 7 lo indepen- : Proposition. As — ,enttrety differen; f Aampbej! Ce - a JOD) =. MA. 3 " t he State Universe. ®s for , Pgente Was Sor ninentily in the later pose I. showed stock. Mhe marke " m ‘ DW riion of buteher MTease, £nrTes showed a heavy buds W asker Porm S269 €ebles's bins ’ 113° dence. ; that he ‘ I iis fitness ] ; “acc Alrs Rr Mrs. Llow ; i. tilde if elected ’ ity NAvVe nil, od i ofr freer i. avn Cin Drees rp Heng Cher. kinds nt “5 3.0W and dravew , ‘ BRATS ED ter apsene on Cyiy bud _ ee 116 723 , 4 8 better . pe lieve M radford M " a 1; trans { , they v il} i dg ad th: mill Way — ; Upon Mert 0) id loy er @ or =.) and Ww he ’ TREE’? — \ ~ ee TE We iw | 11S (hi 4 y Other Western Dem, quipped (han any A. Moe Mrs Cc vr tila 1" j Thin ni ili ence to fo) Ce . th ‘ usp al: the iy influ. + I 1] Jens fe 11 2 SONG Ne ‘lL Is) ind, be ' the oe teers. eee S 8 the best Texas bu: = east of a chiles Aa IBLE. penneny prefe, red ie ee Ms 6 al ptm ST ig ] a zo Capital, surplus and - . ; OCTAt,”’ . “se .. ganda » May's sv ca |] ler’s donath se return of rp igan fey ist night. K ; ) * “rope and as crease, 3.75 UMptog Heien. “"'***** PRS, ~~ $8 500 _ profits, : oe sees j 99 -P1 0a. o . . ’ a > o a { Se ; : . ‘Ji Char ws ; * bit ‘ are. é ‘ t “. Qn ; if athe: . , s bh » (04,000 L dal hici. Pre, ee ae Rast : lk ’ JOO 00. ARCHBIS OP 7 vel rae Lary les D L Pe al. i, ‘hop \j ('¢ llor nee oo Ww e]] as to ~ : H oie Bin] Mis _“_. . i Si, Misa 2° . . a eS SUT OWS O resie, Ce ian- sOrrec S lose. rte TH Produe) sy ] MaAtive } Av — 7,000 bay ‘. ’ ape ru. Corn lec . Mperial Baie Lo ft te eles — = ; DEFF | tay > ww Cha ley F us aoe sh, it Ol the | . . from the wi ita) oad i Stee Keadi = Ere ie Fteer py Price. wee . HOS, Ter ise rie. * ecrease, Biflding lst Mt. A | Ali uo N OM. Lowcer, Mr pat) Mo and are’ fis distribu; Saucational boarg — UM!l- | 2 Mf New Jersey and’ ~Qening. Centra, » WMilve beef bia $4 5 ace ou’ bu. Last |. 2° Sie .... mis sees) UT UO \rchbishop a hte A T (Mr. ang -Mis. Sel Pra. Pima COSC Wy rec hy ae ing the $10.n00 am Rock eon | over | Isrze number . oe kwesten: 2 to ; Bate hee; = . ' ms on . 2 1.088.000 ba: nee ee bu; corn yy bre wong Associati ie y See, | lu2 ov ( ee os Py 7 ennon was . : _ il " ar +} ’ 14) | AAR Vear LW . . Me us, Increase, 3 Th2 On iA i] Ot he 101 25 ~ | gdrnish: Ss ; defendant Pp cetrenes L the country “onal iStitutions PGF 3 native et emi e's co's oh soe “+ Orn, decrease 41: heat, increase, 3 €01 mu,’ os , SN ~ wel died tncnd M S cS cc , eeday oa Proceedings at Clayton | . Miss es for Miss Akins | A = Musionists, to x The bu The Closing native . Gan Cet eres 606 3 10 wo bn,’ 223,000 bu; vats tetreane eae Unites pallways av ll 10 ee, J 3 iP H i\ a)» al'd a jude, “4 J iy fe Syrd Ak . ricirs vu .. ; ; a” ‘ 1 man. are ‘ mea very} hi L jtee 7 : A w it irers . Se naan - hy ; “ase. «Oo ited tailway 9 at $81 50 ) ’ ; hel ' , : hent wa . | Mrs. Cho: ASINS, daugiiter tic “ US poliey ; © ARAaAInst SC confident » © (rading wag e « * Native heir. eae s+ OIG + aM) VINE by Aring ty Js ‘Omen, 5 ‘ we i : alinst hin) a6 rendered “OMas J. A tins ft \f in | ed s Dpport } : " s and are . in i? aan . eltlructer ind the . is Oo! he SS) ei ‘> ; ao lWwarke : ‘Our interest ; ‘ . Aited Ruiiway » wt at $2u S,1 4 ——— 2 * Mong other . place, was f s of G We ' YY thousande - prom- Bae. S88inied hy . © UPWard wove * ABive heoifs 12? oes 2.6 Se 2 “Ket On reports of et the Chicag (omimo $8 48. $2000 at > saan C . : rT defena; a he guest of | insite [CANS unless ¢ nds of Repuby. |i! Union Pacite ‘5.2 .-%. Covert a 2 mat rieere ws. Ot ! [sentine w, damaging rains ago UWOnWealth Tr $57. 12h, ’ Othere we € ndants ‘NDC parts oon nt ‘ the } , vubilj MIN, poy ae Of Bho! & mative heifer ". cha > gs i? Was res : > Tains in the Mus ust, 40 : ane ; é ‘ 7 2 oe *%. five -— i ‘ft [ ' ; ; TY | f | 4 publ! % rs ; i in} ot ' ever ilar; , ‘Ss. Ber cers . - . = tp» ij. he . ? nsil i’ res ‘ tO A wuri Li - ‘hy at ¥ 44.: : we thony s Shure. athe; Meyer of St | qaonday evening n oy home of her n.,,...., | iM iMilar staiem, vt nN candidates }| was on le ~ Pace #round 134, Phin ee liqul- f0 Mative heifer, “""'"******+ tS86 2 50 ot than * Ac taga were n Ppedh, ‘ale recovery and 1 at $i4z neoln ‘Trust, = at "$141.30 ‘and aX ‘ks and A ’ hear Jeffe ; oOWers = TOSiUs Were , on . — - Se ayer — ed = shies med hoy i “s OW e\ os Pa nativ. hel f: * ot tL «at eee > 4 ya ne day. . &200Ve the lo . han yee " r j ‘ f . lolph Ww veferson Bar-! pursed’ 2'vk candibe e the table | - # taders. Builish talk andou and by ¢| ve heifers. , “ 2 | @emimoas | W point, ateas City Tel , A Y ) bull ii ‘ ‘] \ ittman ’ “ ‘ uUrned oo ser in pin ~ i . orks a ‘ass 33 rampas tie I Native eow all deed , tye > Pen iMeut In cor (‘ent il . ‘ Stock, 1s at $ ne H ne Ww cl ’ a { OoOntraer. p ni al c ie flo Cr-stre : a ~~? } tj “* ‘ hil >] fii@se R sas it On the locg] “ COW . . ve ‘> odie. i uii iltioe ‘ rn and Outs 7 _- tel Coal and ‘ * 51.50. 5 ‘ os a ea 7 . . ‘a 7 de . srw by ier ’ Mieet | : ending 3 ; ‘ ‘ l ¢ " . ‘ he rt 1! , a astuougn ft age — was lite ar Pi, ‘ Coke 3 . : rhe ry Parish. ureh for si. An- Candles ‘ ; S Colas Lue light = — . Ke i Stateunent ars SPeculaciy “> — to he the 2 Aah own healing ee nM; 7 = Potal Poa so was quiet, _— oe ish, Toieds 4h ° preferred, eu at F {) UR TH »" tr) - ~ Judgment was given c) [pink w gent Miss Akine’ yell a the Jarger Ret increase pti Bings issued today ‘oan 8] of mation, COWS. . ‘eeu oe > mi 1.443. 840 I, ome Movement Receipts wheat K anese City $100 at $53.50 “VI iN a “ for $350. He > y larles Sim! At th eOKe Gf lace. ae. ae i er the last-thre, Se™ er of 8497. ay) ; 9 ; Cawe he @eas : —- corn, 307.005 «(1.089.358 Ee tan % “Sy fel. Ss, $1000. at My ‘"ttinan ¢£ e alleged th, Ww ee el Pe Me close of 4 show the vw iree months ¢ ae ee: ANG * native cows al ‘ 2 30 Nt OOO bu, avainst 01; aie! fast year: : at $98.75, ¥ ailed f a eee iat in 1908 burned li © dinner. when . He remarkable geal, ‘Le Pet earnings 29 nat . Petes ease aa. G4 ® on Oats, 1 125 gon f Met 214.945 bi : frees. en ree ree oa with hirn 1 He ba +» a contract ‘bility, hd aan ing. who hoe — = a Lead extents minutes © ow of Si St. 100. Th 2 sate aaa ete ft ” ~ Shipm nts Wier i 61] bu po . wes, Report DOMESTIC EXCHANGE wVGSMent again, at secured | Thee fence “YCras select) ca, eee F extended its gai 4 ession Nat ] pete aE wI5 1 @ “VO bu las Se? eee DU ifnee ane ‘ported daily by : : Vi 1), ; nat Wir tr | a T, KEuUCR LA We re: \ “ and under 1} in | ey to over $4 per share | 3 ha tive Veal ealt dies ud ’ 1 xs ; nal ‘ iast year: cor - neo *Zalnet 5, . y A. Gq. Edwa fud n {he cusee was a nn then. and | leasdaie. Hose Marl, Misses Olive Rae. sx, " | active and oa Uitte nee the entire jist eat, . Native veal calye, °° °°" 170 “ T35 j U,000 bu last hens bey | 15S, 603 bu, against | New York Bla rde & Sons. ; ATTE ‘i 10 4 by Sinent finall, affirm. 4 : ed and the | fravernicht. m2, Ethe] Hunkine ' pi ux at the “aauvance, . 2 hative Veal cateen Ly 140) 6 OD pote ‘Mw bu hast "Pees LTS HOL.019 bu, againuet 1 Chieas has "Se eeccece discount 1c ane. p lj 0 NI { ove OUTT a as} am we n the 4 ’ — FS cee ee cee = native veal) i 9S OS Ske ag 140) Tm ~t. Louis os ret Re SS We dis , ’ discount 0 cy ders 0 : ’ e t hie oP “a Short titne — AD pe | we. 4 4 : Loeal cl 9 a @alves.. ‘ » off Recei 5 rex Cipts ind 7 5 Wy Orleans ee © discount le : MN p {| 4 ‘ ea Pops “ago, } - me earin u Pd ae ae rt ORS CBee a 14 « Ccelp.s, | inl Shipments: , ae aia so (lee discoy "Try. ths = tishme nt pre ceedt; ie brought Roesche. iddle } aS od Cle "es 4 ore veal ee Fa, REE an ‘ 4 50 bu thr aw ot Ba ks, 81.700 he . soar Wheat Louisv} le ca ecu. i discount Par at The Policy -Holde . ‘ MOUNT of the « ‘ourt’ ‘SS to obtain Phe warri ige of M ee ne ow s g cent: Balances, ! ta Vertl calves ' , + 8 65 Re 82; shipments, I + ar al and 2800 ee MEE n'a : 1c discount Par formation to poli F-holden tee will ve j native bulls Sa ee ae eae Oe 1330 2 25 560 bu through oe? wn ceatey Aa, loea | and 2. a KHOLDERS MEETINGS tranater Hosenfeld 26 ““Connmsaie - ne . : P Vas served ; os aitlez Wii ich sé , Corr aie : ~48, G48 161 oo 2 natiy + te ee gh eat RO Ds Sogo ‘3,490 bi mi ‘pmMents 15> . ~~ ; Pee. . GO the L na lhe bride ; h ues to Ret Tresponding month »40 ~~, 146.780 ! “tive milke - S&H 215 . 1. ’ %-U Sacks 4} STOCK oe a Chess, $4 507,¢-92)°™. S0ft winte ements, rothers Mereant})} . Gers of the Luytioe mites of the - the use of - With duches« 2 White satin tri spect, Mesers Geor: NEY, o-» S'Ock steere he. « $5 , _ PF OGL IS: « . ult four Se Ve) ile Co., for eee SPOS 1 LOG , company funds : 4- Hess lace, . Z ke H. Burr & co -? native ~ inght he tre 2G ea t faney ; Lights, $4 o- —, aes uN directars ; the eleette . to purchas in Sept lives oO] the } satin Only Line linine ; uu J ' 5 paper br rk - > . uri A ( ‘> oy " a | > one Shor k Steers ‘ , ~ oo . : x , O47 : ae - . UOa4 | ; » ve ar e to serve d » mm of & \ . e S000 shares ember ide and bridegr ‘fale rela-{; Ars. Ger ; MOTs. 31 Third Nag; mmercial | =*8S Texas gtaare Seeeses.. Ri} ® ae lute (Nebr ‘“¥, foregoing ; as. Ee | "+ &nd for ¢} ‘uring the ensuing Annuity Co, st h of Securit Li ent at the cere ~Megroom were pr rertrude Hitt’s p ing, report loc; ‘ational Bank 65 7 ee e 8 bi ska and | =, Wood. “Jn | busine we transactio "Si the + ‘CR at $25.00 7 bite . mony if pres- } { Omme oe itt sy ron P : : ih al hioney I Build- > Tera ox" ** ese eenes O55 aa rl tian = oy i Pye >. n ‘ ie 3 AS a) i 2 ion of su *h ot ~ ar value . per Shar Mr. 4nqa Mr 4s need Winen ~} 1anN¢ ©. Whice Indors ~] , ‘ . . 8 Calves . . 4 oo 30 Kansas: k 1 and{ lower | meet : ay Properly 4 taet you x wis S10 Oo e When a rs. Boeac ardir : “en she rez “prt A lich |. se bills rece} ? 5. OO Taras ’ “See esee., 258 _— ents, $3 uve, “+ A40Sas . F er per | ing. inelus = » Come before . hear from . ; Der share. Befor their friends. at j a he will he at home te Jos 7 K ( Ollege. at Mexi . a W ay from 4 per cent: hie) wiaoe bn ible, 3 to t; montla 2 Texas re Ah 8, spe ee ee 18 19 ‘> &2. N04, ” 0.8 — 2 digit. > qnmee . Ww inter. pat- | by la ws, will wae th: adoption of amen — upon your ar you Cannot know od Dec. | . 2TA avennve Pen % fitt, w ho Z AICO, Mo : With © 6 months -* “4 + SINKIC-naimne Paper 4 1 Te ea " @iniann ‘ow ; => S@C0nd clase’ oe ans: UPS -Cie pany, Sj sk d at the Oface ded the pre sts or vote intel poo i eune 7, 1901 an eas ot then of a e, | well known,’ 3 gery eeti Other names "' t q See ee bs ube ~ 1 ian Received gf, “"* ¥*.50@2.70 ne oe Missoust and Franklin ay.. st. A og lt | curity Life @ tract of transfer n'y a ——— |} When they | Which was { rood securite wo! Per cent: call Ot 40 ene ON 5 ete ee ee 20 rough; shipment, o- aduue Annuit the se. Birge—Rida , ‘ y \ Were marrie S Ilurt her ‘ d security, 3 er 7 ‘ > Cail money on ] Arka; a ae, @ Che eedees + R71) ~ cholece ¢ my lr ui Ss, 253. Qn ny 4 i AS tous ”¥, at 9 o'clock i day of Noy , WwW e advine ¥ A, - le ilfter being oo lé ried in St I one ry te 4 pr cent Active da: : P aS «s ag - OF ° o ’ L34e14: \ . : ote: New ti . a. , ember. 7 you to revok First Pres} ’ rend ‘AS refus eda Ii . . -OULSs v« Business very briek ‘se Cemand for , Arkansas . ee8 .. 1000 «, $4, lo Oe ae Clinothy $114 mothy, AUGI ST K a Ei vem to the re e Proxies if ] \ rsoyterian Chure ided in the © (use at Clayt oy SPS. HOGS Calves ... p 21: irin e Paitle hay. N ' S11@12. 30: N Attest: PETE . LUYTIES. p Address - Sent officers of imal » @D. Monday ep CD was ft Hed at! When Jy» ireuit Court mn? son, i "S-—Receinta exp’ e's 2): 5 a Prairie hay ey ot No. 1, $8 sian. ve. Polls a ‘TER H. FF AGAN ¢ resident, Po) RVEY B of the company, of Min aw WIRD relative: . z 3 4. Judge Douglas o+.., luesda y — On sale: Marker ...,.° Falrly Ne lL.3O- NK %4.0OGS Choice’ = NO. 8 Olls open from | 4 USS. Secretary icy He - HIcCKs Chai . - = Edita Mary Riddle ooby- s one friends ; re ® of diy need glas Branted her 2 = , a farket active and stn light number Ganaen*e No. ] clover. $10; : lve el ver, $1 a alicia mY to 1Z o clock e ry. Boulevard aoe ’ 17 ; Tman, Mek ttrien toe ia Hatriage . her é ‘De = ree The hush ind ‘ ue- No. * SALES St Ny. } Lv. 0: No. ] clover ra , ul, I > . ve . . » x » vVVer ; _ ° . e the eo No. 2] - " " tal Dg a ow - al lated. Mar? in -~ l¢ ied ade ntis as . f SJ ower) + eed OF, : oon, . Price a ‘ _ tea . With he; father » Ay Nat Wuite s kK, i it oy ‘5 - | Wg pg h ls i > "a = > tos ae OP = Ses 7 Dx on ee ar GRAIN IN cm Lous ai rerTiry le Ij idie ’ ” aye je; uWay } S. ana Te dis ng «al SIC : she om ° | i 5 (a) = . 5 neal S. ae 5 NOV snateteetiteeee ww A, Is E } CHICKENS C M \ } attended as maja pS Meter of tne b jue’ | OVO him to Loyiewhr eo She ¢ | oo... 245 4 07 82... Qo- » OM one sated LEVATORS 0 F HOM Riddle Phoe a if or bonor, and \" nae _s i nd ln , . 4IU] Vi le. bed ty Ol-~ 71 ow 19 eo « 97 L,, on. ef _ biases: Todae ~ " eo > Kole a é ) SP - f ara | ‘ “te dm him t} . ’ . ** “tie Saves = a . 4 po ” S ese IRS 5S 4 >, VW Heat . . Yestery, Ada Birge ry ; 71 ace Lan Pnbere | ©? a Vv i¢Tre Wn t) " . => ao... = 1% ‘ 63. 1s . he e ** 2 066nc . on 1 ww . Ye, aga ae . . ~ £ and ‘ ’ ung Wo ; hie com a me--«+. $ O20 ~_— ay. ee 4: Corn ~ 14 1459 0 10 wr rer OOS! | Miss Rigdle ome Ofide as br den i [ Mian ine Nad pan) “I 182 : 40 18 wu ae ee 7 O55 3, 168 355 ~ re white. lac ‘-Cemaids , sOuls 4¢ known ji) ~ cones res € BS hes V.6..°4 QS ES ESE eres 11.872 19 Fry, Mead ; ad Silk and « 2ce ove ; ol ..14° 2) 7 ’ fe See Po 96) i a oon If you dc ; Caltied white 2 | . . bi Lprose j . + . me-.. $ SQ a= © @ Igo : 4 No. ” ce; (the, LO -- > we =. ad . mt ilve upt bridenai ealysanthemume | aused #i....114 17 1 . Nf) - fd wh at..j ena > G54 ] 28m Te 0 our tailor | ~j " wore a.d-qwhite el Phe | , Fis Arr +++. 4 FR mes 6 ee No, 2 har 6 - of 9.720) we - VFO”, ban n . Ol = rj Th »7? . ' oat | Mia is bigi ~ eat. ; 1s ” . _ “) iard \ i . = I ost! ’ ‘ . les promises, we wouldn't li M: _—— u'ysanthemunis, joe = . on used the rree 1 ee en 6. a “oe & TO 5 a 160 - £ TH | So. - inixed ‘ean 461,723 75 mon S18, Oth W b long in the tailoring busts ive Pp Maes” hee ee Man Cheste, Bers jee tai r concil ition pew “an couple I Nav ] fe eave tos: : 10 alah ae . £ 5 No. 2 White « cog! ae 4.578 "Li5) € uy and sel] Hi ur perform: Ges. if George 'T we TRUbOR, 4, p WOCTOr gave hie. wae.” oecred. The ava 7 SHEMp_p... laos 2 oF a a a ; pl ct ’ a old the home > rigl ‘= ge | © left he, Says rhe ’ 7 COS ..., Av. » OS8INK , Higijos; =e Tir hi t d th ‘id MacCarthy-Fr _} ou that the $25 : Mi Arn! Mrs Gi a | hw brid j iTente j ~* ') } ots i Hy d she h it Do] rhin ; este lambhe *®eees “ee ; On PM: i e. \Yest'day) T gi Si dei at «* rr =m - ae rl an Oo er bond t Double Breastes made 3-button f| Me ashington boulevard. wees Riddle of |} After an 14 as not ] ' 0A Beeeinn ***** +eekbey te -4 $70 | ay. | Today. | Today: nF Will Ss. Z ” e Sar at ride’, “ame MTs. Riddle 8 -— ‘vue toa “a Rew ean Minn on. 8 O06 Cheek es oe oe 6 7a OP RE RS s OP . : b ] - * equal in every olet nr’ was ~ eg | ~ sipmotbe oe VCatiNg & gown ot Mt the | heard Judes Doues . ony had been WASHINGTON ies oe yearlings ,. Pee es ++. 73 6 i Wht-Dec jan ST. Louis, ane x , I e Pleased to furnish 4 - d a 4 ; Chi fon - ‘ roid ; te ‘ P of m its ec. ‘* " ate . ii > ee ‘ . . hy x _— ’ "ooi a n Ng ae re ae i a ae ® he : ; ‘ UALG P 4 oe . So aes - | . ry yg tailor's $40 suite. ering ta Rirge, the mothe on hese and Ms. Juillus “VY tand “ied Mrs Hict Roosevel} came ashore ¢ Pr Sident 15 native stink * *¥ 68 enna,’ anon » 7! May & Corn-Dee a4 “Sit ‘ ° S6 ob ° . ation, and k would ] T Promis . ‘ | ‘ . oun lace, ass Som . i ASks | eek this Be, iene . al Dolph); -é . dis- Bi site Shee 5 oe ee he's 28 - : ‘ ; s.) gOS we Ose instead or pw ESO, we fand bricks groom in rece 4 sifu the bride | “Ke, civorce? he 11-355 Mii] at the Navy va. 3M &tockers P -e¥ eas mek ve. 1° ~» Of f May ee 441 t4teh $21 ve oRa invite consu ta tomers. As we do Faining Cus. Birge departed Mee bp ving. Mr and Mis Wwani ] te ?. He Said he greatly if Vard at 54 stocker de Lt fee eS -- , o> Vats-Dee. he ab 44ilgh Pith 497 hb hon and cor : ic must be that cure rracomers, Bi pouney and upon thal: cetwae (Of 8 bridal | Shect.” was ¢y Robie ve my self-re. |." 9M New Orleane 4. oo%e4 et f Bucks ote eee. A 7 May ....) - 314, 2%) 30- at }gb | respondence. j S 48 £00d as . erTrorma . ome at 3712 W Pape on ‘u o6Willl (be at Mrs. Fjr: enly. ae “- | We ‘Deeds sab, Cans in the Biiicies °°" *ssdnsgtane yo fo 2 nF OE el 32 by we BUD a. | our pr -_ ance a “*Suington boule ; | - ‘i PEeEEi dpe 3 est \ ir : le Cruise sie Pes 112 *y te 15, > ——— = . I omise. Noy - : “ ard Mond; 4°? ' : Mitts v . = Sinia, - - : iiger = ; Ateee eo ~ a —_——~— ~. . ; gu ttProse you try con®. a and Dee. IL Ye ya, | 434 iclede avenue vith her father at} 2nd heavy «a. notwithstanding the gale arn PENDENT eTon +. 106 3 00 wens oe ~ oh, —=——= = MISSOUR 4 . n see for yourself r S25 4 lexand r die ~ Seas that attended th . ; aie 4 LE—Ma rket atesdr CK y ARDS Wh Deo “W YOrkK Miss RI-TRU ~.. 1-LINCOLN TRUST : , i ore ‘or t B. Ke { = © Oe s . r cc i “7 ti felis ou . ST Bu ANY & MacCarth -F Plea? Ww edd he of \Mis« Fulna a | PLA y tee | The Pres j ; ; te n ALES, C AF | o O52 MA a r O58 | oa ey ce iLOina Saint Louis s y vans daughter ol My an4 Mra = a ruthers. | S ON tR ATITUDE } uard senident Wus received eerie Sifears x. Prine Orn-Jan, 33i¢n | hg ly M41, 4 a me 3 > > LOing or Von Ve? 7 ) lle New ' . PF j | oT m . i y a 2 Zi Rleers oes 6 ess aX °19 s 3 => « vols i ose ; 3 lanilisenittinteaied - a scm avenue, a; : eo ee a ey ’ Be NMaTINeS ACcOMnNans l native Stee ** Sob ova es. i 4 $4 7H vi ST%b => o1% | aT - ailoring Company. ——. Alexander will be aieeahe, if biel j But H . ¢ T : _-- | fac ile ban [ , nYPanied by the a Nativ. steare ee sietic gd ds aaa 4 on ay 52Y, a x91 57l, sree | Ww aii — 8 . + =e nN ry at the by ide’s parents’ one =e aS Us t : § Fined a 5 Ww ; on e ther «: 4 ca ( un On the whare 4 Native Steerg "°° *9*2s eevee, 10> ; a —a_! p2le 52lep M. GRAYSON Jr cr rita ee TE 20 Olive St. mar “ - aol ‘* of ft hun ‘ : hei y a. . ‘° ™~ —_ el] as Sr; ’ : ~———e ¢ the lar dj , i ; na ve he ae Pir ens ? ‘2 at we saat 2 Te . J WI i 7 podh. “ iii officlate. \I ieee Carrithe: 7. } ‘ UCETL ror Disturh | Gu ti oO] ni \ i} gut , . ing Wus id ad nat ve he! fare "" SV48 ees. 7 IR , ax Wh'.-b. ee 'VYVEAPe,: T¢ : LL BOYD. R. Pp | ' Which j Ftended = by ; ; : '™S Will be , ) a ' NvuT anc i jut im ners Who firaa : =, Bative hetf ~ = OOO Bees ee (iko 4 1 i-Dec |86%.87 5, . P { s the Px i i] folowing t-of-t : i am VV ("a ar c e, | jute a: 21 Pat ) : hired Qa ee 373 native Or lery ea - © 3 50) Ml ‘ oo el ly S61 — . my : REWITT. i and in wi , St Office | Fl 88% Hridem ium: = Mflese Mee oi youn | Datltereg ta ‘Mnouncge . o“es when the Prec: nr ] i eee . * *** teme 2 on ee Me TEL ou... | OKE ~~ : ' ; 5175 ~ ka are Phones Main ‘| «ago Miss Anna oem qMrarcieon s f (h-j lice Ce — ~~ eGU ll in the Cit H he A d, and another sa} - I : Sident &l"- i” Hl pelter he ee 811 4 os oR to Re % sox 40 nO oo elie, Main 517¢@ , ‘ ington Cour | ek of Wash. | “Wie: uesday. “¥Y Hall Po] the y; r Salute when he 44 ifers || 0 3 i eat (SU%G von ag ™ faa j ) ifine , j ariwvs r} 1! ' . ‘YVOSeC Ve We» Oe s. al] oe 7s on le pd st Oct ; ites “es . 471 : , “Re Oliy Ccrnan e a a. & Oomancn, Master ~ SOGCT i the atre. “MNBton. | wing. 2S him “ |&-fect to the White Cre | Ro. |! ane 3 05 G2.) Mae’ * s+ 3 OS Pian aly ha 16% 147 qu mine top COL } “ ; ln ring bea! , Hienry Ry thane] j ist mee Ym . . “4 i) *y) n bh 1a t ' ke a him orr ‘? luncheon th 3 ts . nit Hous: Aft. ‘ 7). Bs "Fen e~ » OS va — ae . } r Or ane. 1G “. aa 4 F 5) a) + D SPRIN A reception will follow TOT Pe p- e tried “ cent and | exec: ~ £resident will eo t.. ... jae eS ee es «9 bi 5%.) 7 | M4 Ry. | PT EESS EVEGL ase 10 RIM | crite: nd hie tice wee depaed tat MY, at | STAtitude, wine fee" © TOD me Tary | faeGullve offices, where a Cabin, (2, cte{mrecget: 308 MBL aigae*S. omg [Onte suis | iach, AR A | S| ern brdal journe : art, for an Ea«: “rederick Rav, "1425 ls schedulea tp .. ~S@0inet mens. | Bt....140°° os G] oS --- 500°] Cet. se 31% SEA ga . FI @ WITH | receive they: and upon thst> retu: thor : Bayer ana wy led'to be held ee te | B+ I40. 2)! § 86 CEs) ae esl 30%] gon) © SEM! aoa "Ve thelr . ~ Turn will “rie Were ars, na W iliary / — — j - £90 Dre, : PD HOM : ‘ Sane BTV LENSES ! Price's marenis, 5430 Veet Vanegas of the | Policeman Mecuytin’ “AtlY Tuesday By | 0 aaa, 'LIVESTocK ayy May oc caecase) We) 3) aoe wrders Executed for j | q ] a «> ; reen avent : m ne . ny T) i t? Strong: native steo ae mar- | — CHICAGO PROVISs] Men and Wom | “ inal, ae : Wa of St. | Afterwara; epily ‘premeow. ; ,>40 8 i i] eo pinstrated oo It : . Pee 68 dedi oa the “hl Sllverby-- act of @ se ~“'. dle—JDhe fixe "i . , ! iS morn? a Me eee a Gers. $3. tau ee eo... a Particnlars cas gives : tiie OmMp ‘tifore ; ug. whe “ il] m2} e4 itt ‘ it’s ti ee 4Tuine SS ee or as: Valuable + ANd «ireetions ‘ rontest re Me ~ a fhe rst ape , ‘. to 7 . ‘4 today was " e— B K a VWea¢e ate oh " lariteg. Ma . th. ; REILLY OPTICAL CO ‘ heduled for Me ie ity len _ ta the — ‘ated Press this te Pca MRS NEWLYWEpD’s 1048 utter and Eges | Wh't-Dec hij 1%) ne — of... NEW \ ons” ° Noy a ’ ae *' Ness ‘ on’ t; =e . , (ne TNeTIcs , ' Cs sa “a 3 : be rf), tle ? . . ay on a? a E ’ ona ; m , 619 LO at the pr i tnd 28. homad th a o, enasium. ba ;' Lt people from whom ~ © ram Life PIES. + 17k,@2..- - ood ~Butter Steady: cm One te! ve SSM Arey, 2 ie } 79% | $Olen Jobneon Bree.. & Vor sale by 4 S | helow ay tm last signe, Both } Wds | icy "Ran NaS Z0t much. of hi m, he; Mrs. Newlywed— “Well & » \@Tk, cases Pome C8. ITMQ0c. Eggs ‘an, fay if, 41%, 4" latent: ¥ol?- Wilson Dre ~eay and Frankitn ---—. e in go aa ope at the present Pim, p+ are , ion , “7s me *\ @) hihent id: i sae inspira- P Jou like my ples >t. M Henry, how & @ ¢; du Ie jong 2 ten" IG 47191, ¢ Ch me ; | Cash Xo ” ' = 42 4il, I S44 — c.. 6th and Washington ay” zp oe Atenas —— hah Tye. ©" ary are | a or ROV ern ne ‘ 4 ai j Sté rey t+ Years st di . i r. ’ low} , 5 2 na A -, Se 7 c: tw! ® . rOge Americag, : MS, 12G121... Cash No. 2 gory fay, ?1@2e sesame HOOLS The tenpi i. & op Out he expe administration ang | at my father mn Just like the pj 8 3 YY: turkers af 2 Mette, Poultre. sao ° 2 Com. Mien "= > AND COLLEGES reanited _ MAOH at the Paleco Mitte ' } . I «tt] Sure ey 7 A me A nf get More : like t he ~ pies his seth to Say were . : cntenenie chickens, Ne springs “sve. atl re O VE y , ‘GOOD! aqnan! Vries. “ ha ia Ms : "| +. the Tom and oo S.iand What freed ny pr Odie, Who satetttidintinniesinaee Pe er used to make pes JHILD So TW pb, 7 Ww “'rrw~an — TOLENe cre, 4 declute : NL Y - - fy ss Pine : : Ta lome i Con Po we - eT ae pres } : ‘ and ; = — y DIF "h tQash Se - . - : iv Reliable, eee cme : : - e®PINS te the « ¢ af } rte sco of . ; — li h Vole e = crite? 7 : i BOAT ae Pits " ; -~ - Pert ae as GO ( . nm om ge Mea OO ve « - § the 3) EA ' ‘ . The ‘ MPS, a eee ec 4 *% . OD ! 100 > 4 es oria ath. | frie . | ; , a" VM | rp lee on Hh iShjac W THER INDICAT Be 3 3 Kniff °T ’ Var * @ « ye Hit, Hele, | ry, Ur be tly Safe. | Ses the b} \ * ‘$50 fe Duftys detested th lment. wr U*4n nation ag hare tlk ONS. | in iteld b A] Lid a es as athe it by ¥ Symond's Piii; | ELE, ICTURE yan. Ww ; as, to $'S50 Mateh it the (ira: i} © Cuban ms fn fhredy | ; ‘ peal ti Rives ef y this Mlw- Ve , ~ i ee ; ° y ton Se ceeteieees bid NT «7 7 bth, wr MEiayng 5 ess No Drage. cand ee Per W i ia@? night an _ PeCelyved fran ; ‘oe in PPople . :S880ur)- Fair Tuce . 0 1c ~s es ed, NT Thousands — o Uv fe . te \ SPECIALTI«e cek Surs T , ; =2 3 > 2ne9 , ' i 4 iia } Nperial maj st iAvVe Wr rmer i edaceday lay i gut anJl We 4 la _ K 0) nquest | “rT ’ err d ee Stinute aan ihe Times ub. >. Lire ent to rushes i . > A eacate a? er any — . = ; : ; +, , ~ > ‘ s » ." th ‘ ’ ; + “ma y ; ni : shunpesineninienent ” . q Sout sealed trial . . * “pAntepead Dentistry, nea - elosels Gatestes te he MAIB*® Dlaved three | °°". 4Nd will join in op ntees of me ae - Pair Tuesday nigh: ea T « tay to beatae 4:Vr: ved in Alton ——___AS" Warnes. — relieved Sheen as STREIVA Co. S10¢tin a: Cali or write, 4 ° : 7 Phi . : . lec ae a* s i , ry ™ , e ‘ts . vy ne * : : ) ™ ; ° ’ ; - . = nt : é = reery, Anatom, Ineane an ‘USINO@ SS Aon's Gre: 4 of hend “1 at the Ri 4M people weit . “ hope tha the | brtak rie Yr 19 south port d Wednes. | & fact. ries { ork in one of When ee! Today. |Vaan — re to 6 daya, even aft . i“, Room 205 y, i. highe : ae } - ry! iii Wigsele -. . i x south) wee us We ; ; S be : the he. Van 9 : iv everyth etter by Mall Adres"! Inapection, at Collegnins 10 oe oy Re match | tae bee ¥ morning. | his h : en, was tr: n Ne. 2 he VOL, G1 * yPN StS ; f , e heilth and no we nes Which ls. Comes only by x ie . ash.. has paid ckstein of} \ FICTITI Inte St warmer in eas “IAy nigh? Cot ats ome ir Cine} aveling ~ © pas p (ol 47Q°0 mite £2 he matt Bou Write » RAVIn ink here . to © citi f (CTITIOUS ast portion Tue. ee eS Mo. nnati. R 7 — « Fellow. 10 ~) oPnit . ' . . tetln BM perfee ‘Ot the ind bted Zens’ | pe» . CHARA ° o/s No, 3 ° Laie a . 391 athe SEECHAM's & liver aod good digest; Cf brothers, Charles : of his! From the Cley eland Lea CTER. Tuesday night. «bh &: r sirl begame in M No =o reilon vs meat 33 USten ie iep | x. “y PILLS Will do the ro nk. The amount te Ph. to eh. |. A's! Child— Aun: ark Oklaboma za ee De ry poms “we sic was nny- it Is| No. 3 cai "+005. Meet era? 32 — Sad lower RCT REMEDY, veveisne work, /'"* faiiy a ©; meant by ‘a neti aisy, wh and = Indi . ‘Nyy Coro fas sum ~~ & White... oo OE, [Steen atten LA ‘ re o f Vv A het oe oh. 7; at an Ter ’ ner moned. [| Osta. - ‘Gees, . a4 . festure ¢ tbat es f the b 100 M4 tod : ' itlous Character?’ is ar. gen ity fet —Thesday he No. 2 4 ma deve wi rary, '; w ’ fue Ve and 2Sbc. before ES caused the” t pay i; a nat means one / ts ar, j . ~» Aa ock, to kill hier, you're a fictitious iS yeu, auntie?’ arac — Gi cee oe’ : 7 ‘tn At: .: at aetna ace me : Sy y < ie — 4 : , cee pectee: AL ae. \ ' Li ~ 7 ‘son & ‘ 7 4 : ° | N S & Y : HS AGE . to oat Wwe te Rs LI beat Vaasa di dvued ; ie F TT eS | j tf : j : S0cia]) eyen,. ~~? Sunday fo Publication 5 ae reach , 9St-Disnatop _~* the / not ‘ he « 08t-Dis, ' . fnould } later t SDatch orn | j ; ee Smal] Brothers Tell How They rauk and Wil- ‘rom here, NEW YORK, Oct + t QUIET SESSION QW LOCAL EXCHANGE ales Are Smal] and Outside Interest in Market General Buying in All Sco | re Good Developments in Rassia Are| 9 Not as Effective as QUOTATIONS. , Expected Serman, Bre so 1s Dae oo Markets, and New York Stocks to Gains for the Day. the se ial 4 tiie Post-Dispate) $1.—Stocks on Wall «¢ sence ‘Teer ge xpected developments ly NEW YORK STOCK opened buoy- | Reported dai today, the un at ant and bigher t. armer rew of the Duhdos Subpoena | No ee hae] B41, Louis Ty ’ . ic , Ae rin 6c ' 3? log New Fonm Dood Int xt #. No. 3 white -““*"***:: $113 nearg Sette No. te, * * ee eee, Cee ? — a1 Ne ee a RE Ne —— eee . ‘ ’ ee ee OG, Leul S has more partir Cloudy east Portion - lon: y oe ae Post-Dispatch has homes. *

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_ . — — . — ~_ a ee eye Bercy y: / The. store be larger eben, Sus Giamiaval because the plaintify had |fated Ihly 18, 1906. Case Disappoints Many ARTO om e-em OR AE ees Sra : , is guaran -where values are greater. The Model not lived i si louis tor a ria, Ser | : 20 ‘ : — a Xs | doing . the nesa because it deserves to—because it ae t ee fe : | Wenther Strip, Stevepipe Enamela In our ; exo" daily den « ating its ability to undersell. who is & years cf age, lived with her | Stains Mixed Paints at Wm. H Hahn's : Ata . yy ~ Cc ‘ . » ; : otton last husband only two months. iene te + ote ngegaee ° s ‘pyey . Rene rah SSN Fleece-Lined On the strength of a tale of crueltics 0% Olive street. . "a me . } A\ i \ eth ' tan, bl f ) oft Fiveee colate: alan rie also ribbed ion |DOOK HIS ONLY COUNSEL Bhra £4 . x. ee he sermon © BE ope ceepaathesssoeavcnaee ia Po | 4 | LD are t 5° AN ' Yi aie See * ) Fleeced ad (Bingtenvury'e teres right's a > Sob Din NABER ie Se ee a ire ) ects ° - a yD . Sy ae . =. “27° : - , . y . of a 4 y . . r . - tefore the continuance was announced | Ate 2, 5 EF, STE IB OT pe op 6 PAL re -- 5 ee mixfure. V el Vv eC f Gray declared his intention to plead his RE Os AEE IA Dh EP Oe Pe: tee 2 oe i eee ' a ; . . bs his Bibi 20 hee . oy “" st Le aes ss ms > ye ae sas , nr. : is 2 i a! : tij ) | “Aas , saan | Vy - 3 MF ae ; Fer > f F gi : ~ : Z Rae” ‘ ¥ es ; a | (own cause, aided only collar, tull sleeves, § —_ - “~ Ji dge. ; coat lined [0 waist. | " have none,’ pepled Gray. A See 2 g* Z , ope Bis TRAIN TO 4 }act as my own attorney. KONE S RA as : ES t 4 ting up the price a new ‘stove every | ee eres 0° OY Oe ee cabal Ava heats | | ee ee stove is eating | doce agg Tiber: thet WES) econ cag rng n Lic Sf 5. On sale actly, but I reckon Im sufficiently ac- ; Fete , . ‘ ‘ : coldest morning. sas f a ‘omorrow which he held in his hand. “Where is yvour counsel?’ asked - Pen —_-——_—F eee op eee eee quaimted with the laws of God to look ‘after my case.” } ? ” ' Gray held a Bible under his arm. rad et ; ' “You are charged with a most serious > a 2 be aid : 2» la) temperature because VIA crime,’ declared Judge Withrow. ‘You = i it is air-tight and burns all the gases in know it is the duty of the court to ap- ; PF, } 45) the fuel with patented Hot point | an attorney to look a iter your | Wt rs € o* fay P, Blast Draft. t coal is Bcd co . | unable re. . 3 a At) wd : Even Heat all night. Fire never Rark |S ani ; & wri il j cease if you are unable to provide ons Refunes Lawyer. BANK CASHIER SHORT. | IRVINE GREEK PRIEST. ——— a oe Hot Blast. It has Svctom “T understand, your honor, but I am able to cope with the situation.” = President Fairbanks of Mans-|Unfrocked by Bishop Joins baat : | | heat and cold,! The smoke proof ing your owe ae I consist taidet upon field, Ill, Alleges Russian Church. nce es | | feed door is a gfeat feature. your having an attorney.” Discrepanc | Special to the Post-Dispaten. CEs 1 Moti: lf you want to keep your plants "at natal alte inte ot ene bliin bk pancy: _. | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—The Rev. ae : HWA from freezing ahd enjoy the luxury Electric Lighted Pull As panel after panel of jurors were ex MANSFICDCID, t1., Oct. 1.—W. D. Fair- . Se. Ai | : Dr. Ingram N. W. Irvine, who'was un- ve py SRA Aiea) te) : of getting “tipo rooms every Ree ANION WR Hi morning wit kindling new fires, f 77, Made exactly as amined Monday Gray sat in the defend- | banks. president of irs Natfonal nt’s chair without taking his eves from! p an . Vas emi 7 st wha : a aon frocked by Bishop Talbot of the Cen- te Ne Ae TR Ba 4. . S ‘ » * s On il oOo: MaAnNSTIe! ar 1 ; ‘e- 71\% “Apa) SEN: BNE MPOINES “O" ™*SS! tral Pennsylvamia Diocese of the Pro- TR Be) : investigate Cole *s Hot Blast today. and Chair Car goes this ' cut a B | | the Bible which he had open at the] President Fairbanks, makes a statement testant Episcopal @hurch, will be for- a Oe HAA) Wd With every sto in all- wool lack | Book of Revelations. that Cashier James Langley has been; Mally admitted into the priesthood of Lae. A’ ' und short in his accounts from $10,000; the Russian orthodox Catholic church : GUARANTEE ~~” iolsemmenssend | ‘Do you wish to challenge any of t Sund in St. Nicholas’ Cathedral — ! es carne gt Ro 1 O& $350,000 next Sunday in St. Nicholas’ Cathedral, = — . and Blue C he v= = | the panel?" asked Judge Withrow. angiey has turned over his tine home| New York. He | r\ We peers Bene Senne . ~ mn . te . @ , ‘ fuel over any ower @raft stove of the same size. " selection of the jury to your discre- li: 80 acres of land he owned, the} the Most Rev. Tikhon, D. D., by per- ti. Gy lw 2—We guarantee Cole’s Hot Blast to use TOURIST SLEEPER iof, i Of f ed Gein. ™ _ ; gach. "tnnan f 4 acres with which hej mission of the Archbishop of the Rus- ; less hard coal fot heating a given spece than sian orthodox church. Ae 4 any base burned with same heating surface. ton started his sons in business. Fhis Sault BS... $22.50 WOMEN’S 50- IN. LONG COAT SUIT $16.00 et ee ——_ — A ee A A tte, ES ey 1 Gray is charged with having stabbed ee ) Dr. Irvine said today: ‘I have weighed BY = . , O i? = ho. il : ; BY : 3—We ruarartée that the rooms can be heat ; / 2 Satin ; ' — ; : *“?T seriously the sitions of the different b, ' / P f ; to death James Gallagher May 31 in the County Oi] Int vector. canttemal of pcan geet sell cam . P . 4 > ‘- ‘ ‘ » / . $2 -) On sale a | | . friend. Annie K. Russell, known to the| 5Pective candidate for the place. |Roman and Protestant. EO ait and night, with soft coal or hard coal, P fe police as “Cocaine Annie, the Suicide STAD oy. | lignite or slack. > , a ee ail | me TS We guarantee every stove to re- \, niall :S Queen. She was an eye witness to the | ? ' J 6—We omorre WwW, / \e ~, LS main absolutely air-tight as. long killing ee irt Monday she was earying hys- . . > J , 7—Wegaurantee the feed doer te . - e e , a | nail teh dest eneak, Tickets, 900 Olive ! | terically and the Judge ordered her re- y . - : moved to the matron’s detention room vr, . : Db == Se p> | . to be held until shé was wanted to tes- . \ Shae | : % The above guarantee is le with co sae | ify. : y' —— > YS) This “uit Bi5.00, Weird Appearance. Gravy has not allowed himself to be $5.00 PANAWNIA SHIRT, $2.98 unaved shies. his arrest, and his hair Pe (cS Made of black panama cloth, tai/or stitched, and whiskers covered almost his entire TO aa ae : "3 tas te F. H. INGALLS MERCANTILE COMPANY, 1226 Olive Street. ata iface. He wore the same clothing as 6 CAEN +9 aise y HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY, 16th and Cass Av. ‘tucked and kilted around bottom, | When he was taben to-Sae. Sie Gin-oe- Bess AMERICAN STOVE & QUEENSWARE COMPANY, 2608 N. 14th St : worth SHOO “Sa FOR Wage ae cs ‘nus coliar and tte. His finger nails. are wh ALBERT & FISCHER HARDWARE AND STEEL METAL CO., 2529 S. puearty on ined tong. CREE Rc Tp : : MORITZ KOCH, 2812 Manchester Avenue. Gallagher wi ‘ ckster. e as $7.50 AND $10.00 SILK WAISTS, J iit Mani Wan 8 f soLe Acunre SNE hile tellir om” the police charge, and plunged a long ee The best dealer in every town zen rally handles Cole's Original Hot Blast. Write the SZ 98 knife into his body, killing him in- oP ah ———n wpe Bho Sakti oe ye — Le te ge ware +s ~~ eo ——_ feriority of # i 4 : stantls ‘ : ' ' et on the scientific combifstion of fuel, and telling a about Cole's at aat. a order you of the in ty cot Lot of 75 Silk Tatfeta Waists, white, black, Gray is ahout 38 years old, but looks ASO . purchasers protected by above guarantee oe heme Pa = - about the advantages of Triangle . . uch (>) lder blue and brow, fanc yy trim ned. Slightly nee nie Russell is well known to the po- | ' Collars. We hardly think s.ae: soiled from handling. Worth use of drugs and habit of jumping into SS Sane a ae to tell you of the advaniages at. | lice. She earned her sobriquet by her ° Oa Pee ua eee gt ver co since the Mississippi! River every once in a: wenre are, alr tal $7.50 fo $10. 00. Your choice o ‘while. It was she who helped make, wears collars, alrea - ret. Dockery famous as a life-saver. | “. ha, r Vs , NDT, . | tim, pleaded’ guilty. 4 So “Well, I always prescribe Sanitol for I | * Moe » BBS : ON D s* eS ee Tao, For Sale by ~~ N BRIAJNAY Why do you do this?” asked Judge [sas s tek be é ) Claiborne who is acting Judge VME NM find that it alone whitens and preserved the f 4 ee wONEC RED D a act HYNES-WEAVER "SHIRT Cc ' ,. ‘oh. r- King lightiv. “J pleaded 1d oe See hs NL \ Over Boenmer > . ge 9 Be renis a nda only eot ) dave ; ; teeth, and keeps the mouth and gums ; Se ee ee Cor 7th and Pine, i ae 1e or rouse. - pr os 4 ; $92 {073 | vA ell ral wiv’ you six months this . : | ’ perfectly clean. The oxygen released, to- , ££ ) OPEN brndreds of confidential eharge accounts every = beat- aqua 7 ae 4 po, aor eek bewildered Ke4 a eth ith its wonderful antise tic ro- $ Ni — 1] oe (a aes on hans aebagpeme hse net eased Baa : A Skin of Besuty is a Jov bn saamannion upon’ his face. : ' £ er Wil a Pp - 2 T yom M Me xory beyond their means until they ‘toenate familiar with . ER re | "ot" as enna 12 Reger perties make it both pleasant and.e ective. Bi) The Loftis Syst m of Credit Wh ch Means Convenience. \ fet Use it every morning, at least. Your HE BERL posing 0 Dilkrond: le wot extrevamence: {¢ B a ipueetment fe al tiood On article of the very highest intrinsic valine. The quiekest cash producing } | IMinois Central Hallroad. 4 , | . i . i: : KORRECT STYLES. eal be R008 on the Titinots Central | So Ssous cruggist ae . Bi article in the world, Ovr.prices are lower in nearly —- yp - ae : en St bo ory Co . Louls. | mi those of the Spot-Cash Jeweler. This ix possible ffom the fact that w e tol e cal La rat °. St a in direct importers and sell a thoneand IMamondsa Where the ordinary KORRECTLY MADE. between St. Louis and Chicagro and | me | retall jeweler sells one | other points in I'linots .- 4 ; — —_ : : ~ ts , We want te send rou our new booklet which explains how easily you PARDONED TO HUSK CORN, | . establish credit with the largest jewelry house In the world; how yeu : ; buy «a Diamond ma exchange if at any time for the full amount can wear and own a Di am ond. It explains to rou how enefly you can ean originally paid: how rou can weer a Fifty-Doller Diamond at a cost of interesting facts about the Help 8 no Scarce In Kansas Gov- nly ten eent* ner week, and many other FAMOUS LOFTIS SYSTEM. all or write for copy today. Pick out what vou want and have ! charged én the KORRECT CREDIT PLAN. Hagin ernor Releases Man. >. 1s pnaelnt | ' pecia o> tive oat iSpy n. Oto. REL AB! f. rT GINALDIAMON 0S nw -CREDI) rHOU Tt \PEKA, Kan., Oct. 31L.—Cornhuskers > Tas e | arnor pardoned Charles W. Brown from LADIES Fie Has ea | CUTTERS & MFG mae . . . , ! ~) 7 , . VU and Young Men’s§ Suits, - $7.50. oe ~ 4 ame aan aalhan hie cord. ARE INVITED iit «a pee FE. a ‘ $10.00 to $25.00, on credit. ' Was oe a es money term ' , Be Ae ‘ 7 is _for beating his wife. The pardon was | © see our mei by *. 23 0 SAD BRO x wy - . “ ok er ~ ba CQ. is! r Men's and Young Men’s Topeoats anid | granted at the request of Mrs. Brown, . Cravenettes, $6.00 to $20.00, on credit who said that she could not find i exceptionally ‘aeOPP ISITE BAR fine line of “ee Sepa nF Women's and Misses’ Finely Tailored to harvest the-corn crop. THE LATEST $TYLES in genuine Suits, $8.50 to $35.00, on credit. | he POST-DISPATCH is the only St | Louis newspaper with Associated Press | Women's and \lisses’ Coate and Craven- ettes, $6.00 to $20.00, on credit. Day Disvatches. Also a complete tine of Skirts, Millinery . : Priestley Cravenettes 24 . | . and Furs on credit at cash prices | Attorney Halts Divorce. which are saxoft VICKLY nD - CURED oe , |} A surprise was sprung when the di- Ae rten | AMANERTLY PULL SET of teeth din tiie ser HOME OF THE UNION LABEL “oe vorce suit of Louis Potts aguinst Anna imitated bat neve equaled | ‘ fillings, He Sa edn dies ~. Eva Potts was begun in Judge Fish- ' 6 ulfing, fe Yo Danger Mitings. $1. rrowne, @2 All er’s court late Monday. Attorney Alex- DAY RUBBI Co | Over saeee cured, re for booklet. work absolutely guar We charge ander Young appeared at the bar as : Inv te. ¢ og. “friend of the court” and introduced 415 Ne th 4th | by 907 STAR BUILDING au mina N. W. Cor. Twelfth and Olive tts. TRE One mn PARI ig evidence to show that Poits had al- ‘ready engaged himeelf to a young wom- - | 412 N. BROADWAY, an after ~* nag ge nergy oe | | La Wwe. A. LEWIN, Mw. D. present wi mt he Was to allowe | (Over Boenmer's Shee Store. Take Elevator, wl (to secure his divorce. Evidence was tn- Tif | ee ! VEN EVER) EVENING UNTIL 7:30, rw ge ge A ag yA | pel _ = Kauai &, ov . G that Potts had clready n The saies of the Post iepatel | in Sé. . SATURDAY, 10:80, (from a former wife and Judge _” us fismissed the care without bearing any ) ereater then the er St. — _ more of Potts’ pviders-