St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1906

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» a * 4 € * ¥ ek =u _ ; g's se ae + , pao ers % bade ee ‘ , OY ERS Fe oR oe» ee . et = . Pp Sede 2 é : heey Xe ie ae = eh Oe. ti dp ri “ 2 + 7 ad x ¥ - 3g - ile OG im a Oe A CREAT Re EER mr \ TTTTTTITIT LLL nn rT ti ’ [ DITI a HT VOL. 59. NO. 24. — PRICE (stae'sti'tocter Tore Conte “FIRST IN EVERVTHING” | Bs. win “Waist i ame SR [222 Um cemceanng omer. PALMA NOTIFIES ~ STAND PRAISES [sgsesseess') SMOKER PUSHED | Qe i, | U.S. THAT REBELS __ Husband Was Jealous of His Children. se “AZ ' See - Wea ke _ Ors S — : Mre. Charlotte McGinn has filed suit 7 = ¥ js Pircoe eee ae a if He +: } ; . = SS

in the Circuit Court for a divorce from : her husband, William McGinn, and in ks Vie, Nee ao. Silla hh: —S . a . : : “ a . Le / ‘ *? e sm cog tet her petition she discloses herself as a : : loving stepmother. : 1 Y Oe z > 4 ‘ na #3 tS ab: - > ne. j j : i : President of Terminals Says On April 16, 198, the two were mar- They Had Complained to Con- eS mae Se 5 ade ’ -_ y 33 4 “4 Fee utr tet os BNA Insu rgent Leaders Offer to Lay Down Their : Kiel] Alwa R Did Everv- ed ane went to live at 2814 Bernard ductor of Smoke Blown mi , | oe 1 oF ome | Hh } | plete i : ‘ y ay . street. McGinn had three daughters, 9, , . Z pe ne ; bea > Arms to Commander of the Denver if. ’ thin Asked of Him 10 and 6 years old, and they took a lik- in Their Faces, ly i | , HL, ‘aes TT: ~, an , - ‘ ing to their new mamma. Before the . \f . oe NSIS | Guaranteed Fair Trial—Terms Are Ca- marriage Mrs. McGinn alleges that Mr. . f E i iy ——— McGinn seemed very much alarmed for | fi | —— 4} | onal bled to Washington. | DEMURRER OVERRULED | with ‘cir ise mother, “alter the chi: | OFFENSE WAS REPEATED dren and their stepmother had become \\ — = see, \ = i fast friends and were more than happy ia : \ > , ies | , ™ aiterelh | alee eit tba ate red They Say They Ead Been Dis- i as 4, : | ey \\ ty ue ; Maroney Testifies That Chief to treat wife and children crucliy. Mrs. ; | | gf f | y “os he tade \ ry SK nrg “~ PRES Ss : | PRES | DE N -: G ETS DATA McGinn says that he also did all in his turbed on Way Home Said Sergeant Was ‘““W om- power to influence the children's minds \ Wish aes SANA , REEDS. dee RR : against her, but to no avail. From Work tf | : eS . Sat ui A. ae 2 SRG. 1S aa aa ae ’ August 3) the couple separated, Mr. ‘ Nite A “a ip We ase A a pe a ae | O N A VA I LA ss S

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9 an Chaser. 4 McGinn putting the two oldest girls in the Sacred Heart Convent and taking the youngest to a home of a friend, to an address that Mrs. McGinn says thai R T ‘ SURPRISE FROM WOMAN | Hi \does sot know. 0 "| BOTH ARE BADLY BRUISED they were married,

Ginn had quite a sum of money and 1. ae” an, ' | ; oy. er \\ |Government Officials Assemble at Oyster : | c she proudly . states that she still Tfas it. : Pe $e eae” “Y g: S | ‘ ¥ ig ’ eee or i " . a 4 ey bes : oy Witness Says She Notified Chief The grounds on which Mrs. MeGinn will Crowd of Girls Surround Al- Ps ee : ig % ¢ i ; 3% id 8 : i | ae : wt | . : a a % : Bay to. Discuss Situ ation in Cub a—Pre=-_

endeavor to get a divorce is the jealousy ; of her husband when his children be- : . amet i sore Ry Seems /. #- ‘yy s os ame: Sa : re of Conduct of Man Dis- acme: oo leged Assailant Until . fe LL gh a parations for Immediate Intervention Ad= “2 gun to like her. charged Later. ©. | COACH FOR THE INSANE. Police ame, > Ds “INS ON Ce kL we mitted to Be Under Way.

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Pi ‘¥Y" The first witness for the defens ' it wes ee ee Patients 1n City Asylum Will Miss Julia Cyganowski, aged 19 years, frial of suspended Chief of Police Kiely Os BS ma ve ; ae Per lee y before the Police Board was W. § a , | of 1910 O'Fallon street was unable to #3 ee : 3 eae Bea | ; ; ore e Police ard is W. 8S. Mc Take Rides in Park, appear at Four Coutts Friday morning : eit ae ef Rebel Leader Ord ers Fighting Chesney, Jr., president and general man- Within a few months municipal alas : é 7 ” / RI renee oe ager of the Termin: ' ' arties for mad men -and | *8@!nst George Galati, whom she and ce Br Se “e , Stopped Pending Negotiations rerminal Railroad Associa- | coachin yarties unig, — —msaseesc 8] — Miss Anna Marchlewski, aged 18, of 1406 tion. He was put on the witness stand | women will be given in St. Louis. The SSS eR Rael ; ‘ eg - Attorney Saunders ut the opening of | inmates of the City Insane Asylum “aes ~ peat lek Rage mest saa hey oa — : HAVANA, Sept. 14.—The emissaries sent to Havana to- he after session, ri : _ r ‘itv is : : aa : h . e j . ° mane ances ar will be the guests. The city 8 ne night. Miss Cyganowski’s injuries in Liss LJA YGANOWSK] day by Alfredo Zayas, the liberal leader 0 the Hhe testified to his good opinion of | asking for bids for the coach and all] the fall from the car prevented her ap- , sociated Press that Zayas has telegraphed to the insurgent ‘Kiely’s ability and character. He said | the leading carriage manufacturers! pearance and will probably keep her in that he had always though Sergeant | joy e eee ot eae oras, which + setae tng do + lear sesh nen meee ne ——————— —————————————————— commander of every province to cease fighting, because ne- . : gotiations are pending for surrender to the American naval Rea a good officer. The witness was] will be opened next Thursday. besides internal injuries . — 4 pin a ’ : . ‘ . . 5 — wee 7 the first of a long string of character The coach will be an attractive ve- Miss (yganowski was unconscious for WA RMER AND witnesses hicle,’ says Supt. Atkins of the in-|/some time after being taken home, commander. re ; Sune asylum, “It will be painted a Thursday night, and is not yet able to RAIN SA TURDAY 7 “ at tid In answer to questions of. Saunders Simple black, with no lettering on it) give a coherent account of what took ss he said that he had deinmainint confer- AP cco sg its contra — will te place on the street car, but Miss March- . r ~ ’ ences with Kiely before the World’s cudhiotad in pul awsomanihe Tehtnee. the lett Ae amid, thie wicsoeue is ym HAVANA, Sept. 14.--The insurgent leaders, represented by . : : rate into _ J : , : c Ss : nel + . ; cree he hed pot seen him very In this vehicle quiet patients of the | tait to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday. The reminder Felipe Romero, this afternoon notified the commandr of the Unietd often since_ athen, Hie said that he had A warrant has been issued chargin ' . through the parks and to such enter- Jalati with assault and battery. Bing 3 ts ITS TOO BAD of fall has for States eruiser Denver that they are ready to march into Havana Been Sergeant Rea at the Union Sta- tainments as races, athletic events erp | é S as races, i ants, he trouble Thursday night,” said res tion for several years and always| ete. at which they are usually admit-|she, “was the climax ofa lof of inate WHEN HOSE me: Pe eeees and surrender to the naval officer on paste toes that hey be given , rfact -ted free. Only such patients as ver ie } 1 nm) yasse ace , : roan — ee aeeenemnnh Re become +iolent will be taken out. The Cutie See lease Gr aie cade, roo ‘Fifty Fell In Laughlin Lake LAUNDRY FELLOW ee oe Alton Glass Blower’s Wife Says fair judie ial trials, : Catlin tobacco plant at Park avenue ans ing to the B good © cer who discharged his duty | griveg will be in the afternoons andj Lawrence stree® ; ' a Ca S i 4 ‘nce stre jave had to endure for j. , 5 : -h | : During Laughable Canoe HAVE Td WATH a- weather . man | She Thought First Hus- Commander Colew!l replied that he could not interfere in the , 2

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faithfully, ° Soo ncaa bes ae ‘a ee rd ni meine time when they were going home (‘hes . ring the } Sengsers an ie eligible pa fen S WI at night. A dozen or more:of us tak Ne ne ae eng ne’ | be given turner in the outings. Park ave at aie’ dranater’ to Contest. THEIR DIRTY LIVEN] cand warmer. hand Was Dead situation at present, but reported the occurrence to Preside é | ’ oe oe F , the avenue car and transfer to ae Fair the Terminal — — The plans in the office of the Sup-j|the Eighteenth street car at Clark ave- N° COURT. feather is ahead bape | Citic wil such resemble the ley |e the rece ark eke eee Work , bi ey ma and suggested that he would be glad to aet if the Wash le in Union Station and that the po- hicle wi much resemble the cityjon the tracks and the laborers have | The official] : * : ambulances. The sides, however, will} bothered us a great deal. They ge home : GoGvernment so ordered. President Palma communicated me.” lee record there had peen almost peT-} be closed by plate “zlass windows in| at the same time we do.’ : PLATFORM GAVE WAY y forecast: HE CAUSES THE ARREST . : ‘ i : fect, there being practically no com-{ sashes that can be dropped down, as Girl Shook Galati. —_———_——_—_— . BN on “Tnere asing diate ly with Washmeton, but has ere: no reply. plaints. Here the witness made the re- in street cars. “Wednesday night Miss Cyganowski Pont Ww 7 : : i Fae eens oaeeemes and+ myself were seated the fourth W et mark that, in his opinion, Rea was a | seat from the front, homeward bound Those ho Could Clung to Po 7 warmer; show= - i disciplinarian. ; NVITED BY THREE BANKS. about 6 o'clock. Two men, this man B d d tho Oth . al “! behe m Mrs. Newsom Tells Police Di- CALLED BY ROOSEVELT. Prosecutor Williams objected to this Galati and another, were sedated in oaras an é6rs , ight 90! E ept. ii—What is Prose : Hd d Eight Concerns Voted. A ainst front of us. Galati was smoking a oy ™S ess} vorce Was Agreed On When OYSTER BAY, Bept aa - fhat witness was not in a position to Holding Convention Here, We coniplained to the conductor ane : and brisk south- Man Appeared. called at Oyster Bay by the President * ha MeChesney said that just prior to] ¢™ce Of opinion that prevails among not racw it. et sell hursday afternoon after the contests day went down) ful husband, Mrs. Cora Newsom, wife | army and navy will be thoroughly pre-] 7 f oing to handle the crowds in Union;time ago tv vote on the proposition of | tell the conductor that we were two; Water into which they were precipitat- said - woul’ |admitted that she had married Rickey | rived on the 10:11 train and went into ‘tation. Witness said that Chief Kie-| #Sking the association to hold its meet- ag nah et A ge ps iggy Men sagas eu was 12 or 15 feet deep and while go. The cool a oa was 13 Arete old, but said she | conference with the President imme- - , j } 7 a , as ? i | i > g ~) : . ~ 6 ‘ | , ‘ 4 Sts ‘ y expressed his intention of sending raiccatucek semen Pay agape front of us again and began techn, a | many saved themselves by clinging to| Wave is advancing southerly and east | emortad se otis Qe wo fir galticgh ton a diately. Assistant Secretary of Btate . . . a 4 y J ¢ , « 4 ‘“ . ti Vga Tae a }a lé r 7 ars P as >? , ‘ ¢ . } "{ > 3 p My P = Pig 4 ” “ 8 . . ae sabe , y Sx 5 , af > , an ‘for detectives from other cities tojeight against the proposition. a e. igarette. as s — ora Sresnce, val Oe opera a yu, | States and the Atlantic Coast States.| said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘We | automobile, and Secretary of War Taft + Y oe duet SE of the meeting here then extended an ant: fh , . ithey could Frost was noted Thursday night in| then had trouble and separated. I went will reach Oyster Bay some time dur- . come to St. Louis during the Fair, /jinvitation on their own account, which plained, an : 1€ told the man he must | The wiatinen was ot substantially | Northwest Minnesota. Rain has fallen to East St. Louis to live with my sis- a - @nd that he (the witness) furnished} the American Bankers’ Association ac- ig ag teagye tag fing Pte a ou fo 1e ; GOW as ifn rowing: * ; =o oh sup” n 1e past y wurs in 1e NoOrtnwest, l received a letter stating that r } 7 ov ; i ble for the Presiden oO transportation for these detectives. cepted. Later some of the local trust! 04° [O° sng es ela : , 2. ow oh ‘sons | ‘ , a & that my hus It is desirable Lransp : the cigarette away, and then took it in; pert only 15 or 2) persons at one time. band had died of catarrh, and | also know the exact number of naval ves- companies joined in the invitation. 5 ee be . i oa . , . ‘2 = - res ‘ ‘ > ad : ’ ‘yy? ‘ roy? > , i i¢ Ss ») t — 1 y t 2) . icChesney ended his direct testi William H. Thompson, cashier of the|##@in after the conductor had gone by. lt was perhaps 5) feet long and 6 feet read in a Roodhouse newspaper that a ” oeie | . > toy yrese -i' wide % fas constructe ‘ 4 , , , a y by saying that he was willing | Boatmen’s Bank, who attended the con- = ee ee ne = eee ar | ccdee en) Cmerreed alate tn man of the same name had died there. | sels that are available at present,’ | Ss fo trust his life and property to Kie-|ference of bankers at the clearing Pty "ong Came. 40 Slaps eriaee Migaatit B. HMartas the taces and centests creat' Thinking that I was a widow, | mar-|gecreary Bonaparte. ‘Press reports rectly y tace. & the races and centests grea ‘ ried Newsom. Some time after my mar- situation in Cuba is house, stated to a. Post-Dispatch re- pots ge a * “ : dpe . _ Prosecutor Williams then took porter that he could not give the names VW e rose and oonaea ° the fri nt | a yh was an ae ti in keeping riage, | was greatly surprised by answ- indicate that am Witness for the cross-examina-|of the three banks who had voted for epi a "She tah ag nah “Goat te «BS LV I bs ~~ sige, 3 Syl’ Ragone 4 DE igsp ila ering a call at the door and finding my | serious. 1 believe the 4 and extended the invitation to the asso- Se on, ka the Hin Wied tn wre, mia megs din ock ie ha spe ni former husband standing before me. I have mon2y seventies” there would like ° . mine e _ > 7 fe % es e ° tty AVL OS * ‘Slightest request of the Terminal | coming convention will be borne by the eet ee oo bard Rage beck that t : oa a ot: Seay 8 Riga ia shat get a divorce, and I gave him $15 to] Senator Bev eridge of Indiana, a me ociation?” three banks which extended the invita- fell against my friend. and we both! i ‘he ten ta oe oe pay haif the expense. I do not know] per of the Senate Committee on Cuban tion, Kaine = 0th inehes apuve the weter, but it af- hy he failed to keep his agree- 1 cannot recall that he ever did.” _- — —s ‘eff gee eat of forded a good view of the games and mend ayo : S &Brece~! Relations, k t sn't it then a fact that this will 7 eo) See eee RMS Com- | Eports. , , Mrs. News *xhibited -eceipt| Roosevelt today and he may [ake par s—questions of liberty and law : any at 212 South EFiehteenth street. saw After . eed 1‘ Traces : ae. unerv ? -{| Mrs. Newsom exhibited the receipt . among us—q y . ess to comply with every request BEEF FIVE TIMES HIGHER. ~ ateyl the girls. fall olan the Pon He ee ee noe. we. Action of S pe 1SOI of Light for $15, to ; he Aiton Police. Rickey in the conference. ee or “¢ peace, - one ity feta, nat was respo : luctor pick her up and C, Swi ray are neo sane z. wrote to the Alton Chief af Police understood that Postmaster- -| pathy; we ask only nsible for the good opinion Prices Cit Pa g P ib] R ~ the ante ac ‘c sete ’ a ie A. | the swiminers volunteered to enter a Ing on Telephone Poleg Con charging her with bigamy. She will it is nding the| We may settle with Pi. watt and you have of him?” y Jy O88! y o- oo oem or “hited oa ht ‘ “ eee | Tee, comecey, $9. uahoes. piget g Sg be held in the detention room until dra) Corteiyou, Yao “ Cubans the issues that we have joined, : cig 2E "OSCt. PO # "ni ; ey Ss ons ‘ cing’ ¢ r . ri . : © . Sins : “y - a “In a measure.” flect Trust Agitation ehich ane wats ont an Petkalance cdsoe Sn ade bladde parce Bd nak nia Bic tha demned by Committee. Rickey is heard from. Rickey, who,| summer at Huntington Lodge, near 5aé “There has comp, 5 thine in ay hi ° ' ‘ . ad cee auto’ “ ’ -| om ¢ é 2 Ss aving i vine Lh wears - ie ; . . f this repwbiic when the y ld you ever furnish Kiely with There were not many men on the car, one man to paddie the canoe and one is now 40 years old, was notified of] amore Hill, will also be present. cory © 2 portation?’ d A remarkable increase in the price of he savs. and they made no demonstra- | to push or lt with an opponent A severe censure was administered to] the arrest. a ssc casa oe The United States marines who were wee io onc eS a ol hone o ad > % . a > * , 2 - : F i 2 5 ® peer ry} as ‘s ° ~ Ss se? . > “: " A ra s ra) e ¢ d, oO y Fi s i »¢) s ; meat for the clty institutions is shown tion, but many of the girls who had Similarly equipped. The canoe aAeing fiomas B. ¢ arter, supervisor of City Phere 18 . , » years oO d, Havana last nig rit from the penpeed stein liberty is by war. Under nm one occasion I furni ; - . P > > car gathered around Galati btn erntteka be ae : Lighting, at the Board of Public Im-| living with the father at Carrollton. | landed in shed trans-| by a comparison of the prices bia St fore 08 the car & flog watt) & volatile vehicle, is easy to upset. provements’ meeting Friday morning, armored cruiser Denver were withdrawn | empty name of a repupie., the fas % tee’ ; ation to C viely : - 7 ina threatening manner and jostled him! Hence ; Dhes e s | ann, tO Chief Kiely and Chief Des-/the letting by Supply Commissioner} and suggested that he ought to be hi aged eb) usually ends with a@| a. a result of the complaint of the Kin- WAS STRUCK BY TRAIN from the city this morning on orders) of the overtirows shed nd They were oin a Boyce this week with the . . . . . i . . udicrous upset ae ee ; s d : com ‘ P : | c the arene ed no da = kd od & to some con t prices bid hanged. Steffani saw one big black- loch Telephone Co, that it is being dis- . he State Department. Dispatcnes 5 with ation about two years ago,” a eS ee before the Beet | paired girl seize Galati and give him a Pietform Was Crowded, criminated against in favor of the Beil eae ipgeueponne. 0 me " iwell tb city per octet ivy he the roval ‘awe — ; ~ ‘ +¢ . 4 > > 4 + "Tale . ‘ : ‘ fre wm Cx mmant er Co we say e . con e . “Did Kiely ever request any other The following table gives the scale of Y f ‘ { { y ‘ e : Ss { » " > ha “s > c s . > . s oe . : Bees ue ¥ ; ae spectators, no one caring , Ss 4 he 4 m mn. : ee oct } ‘rew ne: Cliff Cave whee ee ge 4 the ‘xecutive upon Cuba, and In the re co ; | Last | Pre ' i and arrested him. crowded with spec request of the Kinloch Telephone Co.| by a section cre ar i ave, on it was announced at le exe . mo = | i articularly whether they were o Vf 1 dens 3 | pt ob te of a R NTINUED ON PAGE TWO, ____heetting'etting! 1900 | 1896 ' 1889 |" Before the policeman came a crowd of particularly whether they were on the | for permission to erect poles*on Lee} the Iron Mountain Railroad tracks, is | Office today that the landing of marines } pe ongg ry was but the shell of Fc '$10.58/$ 9.978 6. 60'$ 2.858 493/100 had gathered about the man, hut. ex- | Ylatform or not. i a aan eae iar seed avenue, between Fair avenue snd the} gtij] in a very serious condition. Be.| in Havana yesterday was intended otly , * doy tm ideals. _— oy ie 9 | wo} cept for the disanproval expressed by Suddenly there was @ snapping ny alley east ot Clarence avenue; that the! sides the loss of several fingers and se- | 48 4 guard to the American legation In wot , Se eeu ed the girls by word and act. there was! creaking and about 25 Feet ol p at- Kinloch request was reported to the! vere bruises on the body, his back ts that city and not as a Step toward re- " oe for war If it can possibly be 2 ~ SUNDAY POST DISPATCH | So 00 00; no i made. to injure him. y peor rave way. it — mt conc lge Board of Public Improvements, as re- | badly injured Wnen found he was ly-| toiling peace in the issanu republic or papas 4 bat as a demonstration é ee - ' of. aE at my , as the na:tiS were ari : me a . §ma } . . + . ie ap - 2 A ‘ ‘ Ae alan il Biol aii 6 aima’ 4 I se SUNDAY MAGAZINE qaeniy out as f guired by the municipal code, but that ing in a weed pat h, partly in water,}, 43% 4 guurd to President Paimas pal the court of last resort that the SEPT. 16, 1906 4 SOT sb ee 1 | 12.00 10. U0 | : ror settled int the ; Lc “AN HE side of the piatform sett mo ‘© |} the subsequent request by the Bell when he arrived at the Jefferson | # ECK 0 KING. water and 50 or & spect ” | people for similar permission was not 80} Barracks hospital his feet were swollen While it is maintained that the cours emo oppression still endures CONTENTS.

Missouri Organizes | Comnany to Aid Palma, } Speciel to the Post-Dispatch, MEXICO, Mo... Sent.’ 14.— Charles Drake, soldier of ratkine, and 2 member of the #@ Texas filibusterers’ expedition, ofte. of the few ventures that provél successful durirg the Cuban's fight for Hberty with Spain, is organizing a company in this eity to go to the assistai.ce of Preési- cent Paitma within the next ten days. Hie wrote several] weeks ago ten-- dering his services to President Palma ard asking for five come missions, three fn this city and two for parties in Mississippl. «© *The commissions nave arrived: and arrangements are being made prevaratory to etarting. ! Mr. Drake married a Cuban, the daughter of one of the most prominent men on the island, whom he met during the revolu- tion and while fighting under the command of her father. will be a guest of President} 4, +~__~-~_,—

Americans who dtandiness 7 CABINET MEETING | S >. “ee

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ie pas aa baie oO eae te oh of pe y .s a 4 Sy teas ry CG id ete ent ee, ewes —s _ ~ . - — ne ee : _—- — en

i Lake fish. co figures aaaer that the price of ae footing eef has almost been multiplied by five , Struggling to matnta'n err VOUNNS: | ranorted, yet the Kinloch request was ' - the ‘long ti he | Of the American administration in Cuba _ } ; a ; ay 7 aa 5 as Aa result ot 1¢ lz Ime in Lik ; ffer ain the hardships of a since 1895. The fact that the ms - . e were dropped into the W ater. turned down and that of the Bell y ye @ Hh ‘ ryre Frid: , is LY be Migst COnSe i VALI VE, {His, it is BU er ag _ he a ae os ; ‘ ‘ : B grant water Hie was worse riday. : ruites of | price of lake fish has been nearly Francis Fas Given Frederick of gai here were no eens a Se ed. When seen by a Post-Dispatch r-- Said, does net preciude a thorouga pre- ee te pi toes tae ng oy te the ree tg period cov- Denmark His Medal. rhose in the atte ot eatiene ee The committee recommends that the porter he was almost too weak to ta'k. paredness ot tue carp SBiateés to take with: com — “w th dhe jpg ee pe at ie in- COPENHAGEN intl he Tees the rages we obi ta ata bid of board rescind its approval of that part? but managed to Say that he was a ma- ade "h Mpg AM ehres i aah it ee pars” “It the present administration tn Fs some sgn. other. ean” prandwortation Francis” and 1 - D Dozier lose ar a he aieatorss dl nd keep fortion of Sine aan Pn, 4 ¥ a ranted the i Toe chinist, | a HF n 2 wore mat Pa ¥ 8 is} and : ee ee mgt tuiee vana so chooses it will be war no | ’ . » , “pet e e ‘ = NE a ee t privilege to le eil company, declar-!| South Sevesth street e £a'¢ 1a 8 he weey® ' ' ‘ ed by commisel or accidental circumstances. members of the deputation, sent abroad | their bodies out of on gga r struck out ing that the granting was not according! aiso lived there., He has six children By Gy menteg from American b narge rc ta eae ee whose au- An interesting inference is drawn from to bestow on various monarchs of | swimming for oes ae after seeing | ‘2 the municipal code, which d-rects| living in St. Louis, but could remember | @ Affaires Sleper at Havana rays it ie thority and validity he then denies? vious letting, which was for th.” perlo« the iioscn. uane- vanabred on oe ai. ake thors oH no serious danger, | that poles shall be along alleys and not] none of their addresses — gp Maer maral guards "at Ente owen alana “The intervention of the United : . © expost 7 a" aual- iat here Wa: MO Toman dinvention of a St. Louis “Masi-

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FRIDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH— SEPTEMBER 14, 1 906

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—_——__— FIRE ALARM” JOH STONES FOEMAN 7

Republican Managers Suggest ' Flanagan for Debate With the Senator. CHALLENGE IS DECLINED — (ee ca aa ee ae Roosevelt Boom Will Launched at Committee Meeting Saturday. Senator Stone and the Missouri Dem- Mcratic congressional nominees, who are Janxious to match their oratorical abil- ty in ten debates with their Repub- lican antagonists. are doomed to disap- pointmenA, Chairman Niedringhaus the Re- publican State~ Committee says the Pemociats cannot be accommodated be- cause the speaking dates for the Re- Publican spetibinders have already been ‘arranged. The Republican managers ‘aiso do not wish to ask Senator Warner to engage in a joint discussion of po- Aiticai issues with Sengtor Stone. » They are willing, they say, to pit “Fire Alarm’ John Flanagan of Carth- age against Stone. Notwithstanding the refusal of the R°- ublican State Committee to consent to Ziebates with the Kepubl.cans,. Hen:y 8 ‘Caulfield, Repubitean eandidate for Con- ress in the Klevent& district, has chal- onger George T. Neville, the Democrat- ac nominee, to a discussion of camjaign ‘dssucs. Ee or % Mr. Neville has not replied, but it is, *understdod he will not accept the ‘challenge. $ St. Louis Republicans were busy riday arranging for the meeting in t. Louis Saturday of the chairmen of “the Senatorial, Congressional and County committees. Each of the 114 fcounties in the State will be repre- mented. Fresident Roosevelt will be oemed for a third term at this gath- ering and plans will be perfected to old Missouri in the Republican col- umn. “O'BRIEN SEEKS JUDGESHIP. Temperance Man's Candidacy Injects “Lid” Into Fight. That the ‘“‘lid’’ will be made an im- “portant issue in the St. Louis munici- pat campaign this fall became evident “Friday when William H. O’Brien, at- storney of the Missouri ‘Anti-Saloon League and one of the most pro- nounced supporters of Gov. Folk’'s ad- ‘ministration, announced himself a ‘eandidate for the Democratic nomina- tion for Circuit Judge. Mr. O'Brien told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he thad been assureW¥ the aid of enough “Influential Demo¢rats to make his ‘mMomination certai Being a temper- ance advocate, howkxver, he counts on ‘opposition from the juor interests. ws ’Brien says Gov. Folk’'s_ suc- cessors will enforce the Sunday-closing law and that St. Louis will never again ‘ganction the open Sunday saloon. He believes the followers of Gov. Folk will be in charge of the coming Democratic eity convention. Mr. O’Brien is Supreme Sir Knight of the Knights of Father Mathew and is a member of the local job printers’ Typographical Union, being the only boss printer in St. Louis to have active identity with that organization. He counts on formidable support from the union labor element. He ig about 48 ; :ars old and has been engaged in active law practice about 20 years. He was formerly a member of the House of Delegates. His brother, Father J. J. O’Brien, is one of the lead- ing Catholic pastors of St. Louis. ' Old Telegrapher Dead. George W. Flowers, one of the best known telegraph operators in the coun- try, was stricken with paralysis while working at his wire in the Western Union office Thursday night and died Friday morning at his home on South Nebraska avenue. Mr. Flowers came here several months ago from Kansas City. He has worked in all the larger offices in the United States during the past 30 years. He was 4 years old.

AWAIT FUNERAL PLANS. NIEDRINGHAUS HAD |S Pat ARRESTED eo ae 04 Voison,; etc. are all deep-seated blood disorders, and for their cure nothing equais S.S S. *ously affect the most delicate parts of the body and can be taken with Book on the blood and any medical advice desired without charge to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs the blood in perfect order. they lack the ener GUARANTEED MINERAL S.- ‘perfect safety by old or young. — 4 Scouring S A Metat Poligh “lass Cleaner | . Ask the man who sells you the St. Louis ; $4 Shoe at ' ; RAIS SHOE Co., 407 North Sixth Strset S. S. S. is. made When the waste or refuse matter, ation and removes When the blood It does not injuri. 1, are telling what funeral arrangements have been made. ' three view Nauheim he suffered a paralytic stroke aid it was sometime before he could be removed from was compused of Mr. and Mrs. Limberg, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Koehler, then proceeded to Switzerland and later to Paris. &. connected Merchants’ son and a member of the Freie Maen- nerchor, Louis and Glen Echo and Ttah. father was drowned. erable estate to my mother, my brother and ‘” and as we grew sell certain secret processes for coloring enamel ware, discovered by and also left to us by him. ringhaus’ claim against the firm grew. way disorderly. terrible night I spent in the ce!l at the Dayton Street Station. after Street policemen Supper. cell by Capt. Gaffney. rested I had given my address as Hickory street, lived, But after my night in the cell [ forgot and gave my > giving my right name at first.’’ was dressed in a neat white waist blue skirt. hair is gray. SHOT WIFE’S ESCORT, FREE. Hildebrand, er time Hildebrund was absent, rst Assistant Prosecuting st'on of St. Louis County had said that if Hildebrand did not appear an attach- ment would be issued for would be forced to testify, but Johnston himself was not in court when Justice Preiss freed Fink. RUDOLPH LIMBERG. The friends and relatives of Rudoiph inibérg, who died in Paris Thursday, waiting for a message from there about with a At Bad left St. Louis for Europe his health. Mr. Limberg montis ago to bettering there. The party, which son Edward and Mrs. Limberg’s secretary of the and once was firms on the He was a Ma- Mr. Limberg was vlumbia Brewing Co. with several Exchange. Bundeschor, and the St. clubs. the —— ogee we . — he was in the enamel ware manufactur- ing business, society. severed his connection firm, we went to England. Worcestershire. tain patents connected with facture of enamel ware, and he secured others in England and Europe. in the. best father had the Sellew We lived in had cer- the manu- nd I moved 1881, after my with In My father “We returned to the United States traveled through Colorado and In Boulder, Colo., in 1889, my He left a consid- unfortunate, myself, but we were to poorer we sought my father “It was from dealings with Mr. Nied- firm at this time ihat ‘‘For the past year I have been living at 1302 St. Ange avenue; supporting my- self by candy-making. that I was in no I shall never forget the ‘IT am ° sure shortly Market the good “At midnight of that night I was tak- ‘“T was given a cup of coffee my arrest at the North Station, and in the evening there gave me a very en in the patrol wagon with a crowd of drunken, swearing men and women, and brought Here I was placed in a cell with three drunken awake all night with their awful shout- ing and singing, woman. to the Dayton Street station. negro women, who Kept me and another white “In the morning I was taken from my When I was ar- 182) had formerly Davis. where I and my name as Jessie right name and address. apt. Gaffney upbraided me for not Miss Quinby ana She is 49 years old, and her At the hearing Friday

Fink Wounded, Fails to Prosecute. Samuel Fink of 119 East Schirmer sireet, charged in a warrant with shoot- ins or leaving . Friinger’s Louis County leased by Justice of the Peace Preiss in Clayton Friday because Hildebrand did not appear to prosecute him. Edward Hilkjebrand, a mail carrier 824 Water street, whom he found Wine garden in Bt. With his wife, was re- but the hospital. John- he case had been called twice, in the Attorney time being still him and he Before taking this action the Justice questioned Fink and his wife and sev- eral of their neighbors. she and her husband had not lived to- gether were going again at Ways been good to her. testified that Fink was a Mrs. Fink said but that they housekeeping Fink had al- The neighbors g00d man. On the day Fink shot Hildebrand he two to for years, begin once. She said had gone to his wife’s home, and, not finding her there, of her. brand together he and shot Hildebrand in the chest. Judge Adams Back on Bench. had gone in search saw her and Hilde- drew his revolver When he

Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United States Circuit Court has returned from his vacation, spent in Woodstock, Vt., and was on the bench Friday

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~e OOO OOOHSOHSOOS © 7. é You can obtain question a perso Grape- Nuts Food weeks, the facts will be brought out that gradually there comes over the body a feeling of increased strength, particularly of mental strength and ability. Girape-Nuts. the kind of material Nature must have to unite with albumen, from which to rebuild the gray matter in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body. Therefore the user can expect and ob- tain a definite result use Of Grape-Nits. SO ert alee ee te -"_ ae es er Ne i ol @®Qee Certain Body-Building Results by Using GRAPE-NUTS FOOD QUESTIONING A FRIEND. If one takes the trouble to carefully that has been using for two or three The mind works clearer and more actively when it plays upon a brain that is refreshed, rebuilt and properly constructed by the food elements in- tended by Nature for such work. This is a profound fact regarding The Food contains just from the regular “There's a reason.” IMCHESNEY ON my" STAND PRAISE CHEF KIEL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. McChesney then said in answer to questions that he had conversation with Rea very seldom. He was cused and as he got up said: “In connection with the question wbout Chief Kiely complying with every re- quest of the Aerminal Association IT want to say that the Terminal Asso- ciation one of the largest tax pay- ers in the city and we feel that we are entitled to police protection.” _ Prosecution Is Closed. Testimony. for the prosecution was concluded at 10:45 a. m. Lieut. Patrick McKenna and Sergt. James McGlynn of the Central District were the last wit- nesses for the prosecution. Both officers corroborated te:t'- mony of A. C. Marortey regarding a con- versation in which Kiely is alleged to have said that he knew Seret. reputation as a ‘‘woman chaser” for 2) years. They also testified that Unon Station is daily visited by many women and children withotit escerts. Attorney Leahy, on behalf Kiely, then asked the board’s permission md file a demurrer... Mr. Stewart. told Attorney Leahy that the board would consider anything the de- fense had to offer. The attorneys for Kiely then asked permission to with- draw from the room to prepare the de- murrer. As soon as the demurrer. which held that the evidence did not bear out the charges against Kiely, was filed, Attor- ney Saunders began an argument in Support of it. Prosecutor Williams re- plied The board after deliberation overruled the entire demurrer, holding that the evidence presented on each of the three counts was sufficient for consideration. When it re-convened at 1 n. m. the de- fense was taken up. then leave 6x- LO he is the Rea’s of

It is said that the case will be completed Saturday after- noon. In cross-examination Lieutenant Me- Kenna was asked how he had remem- the details of Kiely’s conversa- with Maroney so minutely. ‘“‘Because I considered the statement made by the chief to remarkable, and entirely uncalled for.’’- ‘‘U'nealled for because it not answer to anything Mr. Maroney asked ?”’ “No, uncalled for and remarkable as coming from the Chief of Police, and at a time when the Rea case had al- ready been disposed of.” bered tion be an had was Women Furnished Surprise. of the Thursday was the testi- surprise afternoon session mony of Mrs. Carrie Bruce, wife or a Four Courts turnkey, and Mrs. Kate Hellam of 906 North Elev- enth street, both of whom. testified that they had written anonymous let- ters to Chief Kiely, telling him Sergt. Rea was unfit for duty at the Union Station on account of his character. Mrs. Bruce said further that she had telephoned to Chief Kiely, after send- ing him the letter, telling him of an appointment Rea had to meet a woman that afternoon, and gave him the ad- dress, and that Chief Kiely’s laughing answer was, ‘She must be a good-look- ing woman.”’ Other witnesses considered damaging Andrew ©. Maroney, the board, and Edward C. mer policeman. Mr. Marontcy was knew of Rea's “Rea”: charge that Kiely kept the Sergeant in command at the Union Station when he knew, or should have known, his character. Sergt. Rea has since been dismissed for immor- ality 5 “Yes, Chief Kiely knew of that,’ said Mr. Maroney, positively. ‘“‘At the coan- clusion of Réa’s trial I was in the of- fice, and I remarked that the outcome of the trial had surprised me very much. ‘It's strange, I remarked to . Kiely, ‘that Rea didn't have, someone—you, for instance—to testify as to his char- acter.’ ‘“*Well, he couldn't Chief Kiely answered. ‘He's been a woman chaser for 20 years, and every- body has knawn it. Think I would tes- tify for him? “Capt. Reynolds chimed in, ‘Certain- ly. And even before he became an officer he was driven from the army on account of trouble over an officer's wife,’ ”’ Capt. Reynolds was recalled to the stand and corroborated this. state- ment. Mrs. Bruce was an unexpected wit- ness to the defense. She said that on one occasion she was at the Union Station when Sergt. Rea, with whom fhe had been acquainted many years, approached her and made an improp- er remark about a young girl who was leaving the station. On another fhe who gave testimony to the Chief were former member of Wood, a for- Kiely The asked if reputation. have got me,’

occasion, she said, he made improper advances to her, and after that she never spoke to him on the street. she said, if she could avoid it. These {n- . with a woman. On cross-examination | ‘told

cidents, thappened, as nearly as she could remember, in 1903. On one occasion Mrs, Bruce said went to her home, and soon widow arrived there. They left er, after Mrs. Rruce had told Rea she would not permit him to meet any woman another time at her home. : id Rea atter A togeth-

This widow, Mrs. Bruce testified. told her later that Rea went to her home often and sometimes took lunch with | her. Mrs. Bruce said that the widow | did not conceal the nature of the rela- tions between herself and Sergt. Rea | and that she (Mrs. Bruce) told others including Mrs. Hellam, of them. The | reports reachéqd Mrs. Rea's ears and | she went to Mrs. Bruce to confirm them Mrs. Bruce said Mrs. Rea threatened to sue for divorce, and that jt was finally. decided to notify Chief Gillaspy. | first, of Rea’s conduct, in the hope ok: t | he would reprimand the Sergeant aw thus put an end to his misconduct . This was the reason, Mrs. Bruce said for writing the anonymous beeeae eicd | for telephoning to Chief Kiely later. | Knew of Widow's Admission. 3 Mrs. Hellam. a woman nearing middle age, made a peppery witness on cross- examination. Attorney Leahy question. ing her about her statements that she had written to Chief Kiely and that Mrs. Rea had appealed to her in her marital distress, was net several times with tart replies. “Why,” demanded Leahy. Rea come to. you about her escapades ?'’ “I suppose because she “Then I presume she property of it, did she” “None of your business."’ Presiient Stewart was talking to May- or Wells, and did not hear the reply Leahy laughed heartily. He took an. other tack. “And this widow told you of her .re- lations with Rea? She was quite free about telling you, was she?’ “We are fellow lodge members.” “Oh, I presume she got up in lodge meeting and told everybody how Rea took her to a rooming house.” “No she didn't. If ane had. we'd have expelled her.’ Award ©. Wood was calied to .the stand to tell how he had. shadowed Sergt. Rea from the Union Station once “did Mrs. husband's wanted to.”’ made public

Attorney Saunders said: “You were dismissed from the force, weren't you?” Say«x Kiely Was False Witness. “Yes,"’ said Wood, “on the false tes- timony of a certain man in this room. “What? False testimony? Who was the man?’ “Mr. Hornsby told me——' “Never mind what Hornsby or any- body else told you. Who gave the false testimony?” “I am getting at that. Mr. Hornsby, who used to be President of the Coun- cil, and was ex-officio member of the Police Board when I was tried, told me afterwards—— “Mr. President, I demand that this witness shall answer the question,’ cried Saunders. ; “Answer the question first, and ex- nlain afterward if you want to,”’ said Mr. Stewart. ‘“‘Who gave the false tes- timony against you?’ “Chief Kiely,’’ said Wood. ed “Do you mean to say Chief Kiely tes- tified falsely against you?’ demanded Saunders. “Certainly. This is the way it hap- pened: I arrested a man who was fre- deeming some stolen diamonds from pawn. We couldn't prove he had sto- len them. and the case was taken into Police Court, where it was continued. The man was a friend of John Kiely, a son of the Chief. Later I asked John Kiely what date the case had been con- tinued to. and he gave me a date T went to court on that date and found the case had been dismissed because I was not there to prosecute. Clashed With John Kiely. “When [| told John Kiely what I thought of him for giving me the wrong date he said: “ ‘Do vou know who you're talking to” This will cost you your job.’ “Tl told him I didn’t care what it cost—I was going to tell him what |! thought of him. A few’ days later charges were preferred against me for appearing on the street not in uniform and for conduct unbecoming an officer in talking as I had to John Kiely. “T was dismisséd. I was astonished, because I knew the evidence wasn’t against me. A day or two later I met | $75 FINE FOR BRENNAN. — Man Who Struck Girl Found Guilty in Police Court. — E. J. Brennan, also known as “Red,” racehorse follower and frequenter of saloons, was fined a total of $75 in two cases by Judge Tracy in the City Hall Po ice Court Friday for assaulting Lieut. Belle Hayes, a pretty girl, while she was soliciting funds for the Volunteers of America. The first assault took place at Moon- ey’s saloon at Sixth and Chestnut streets a few nights ago. Lieut. Hayes went into the saloon to ask aid and was thrown across the room by Brennan; who was at the bar drinking with sever- al others. She was then put out of the saloon by the proprietor, she testified. Brennan was arrested at the instance of the girl, and when making the charge at the police station to Lieut. Hayes was again struck by him. It is said that her arm is partially paralyzed by the blow. Her arm was In a sling when she appeared on the witness stand Iriday, and she told the Court that the blow caused her to lose the use of her arm. Sergt. Harlow testified that Brennan struck the girl at the police station and Policeman Carney corroborated nis Statement. Brennan denied that he had assaulted the girl in the saloon and sev- eral of the witnesses testified that Firennan did not throw the girl across the room as she had stated. Judge Tracy reprimanded brennan whiie he was testifying for the use of Vuigaur language in making his state- ment to the Court. — ......- __., - Texan Sees Bryan Success. Col. O. C. Guessaz of San Antonio, Tex., who was in §$t. Louis Friday morning. said that Texas will instruct for Bryan for President and _ predicts his nomination and election. Col. Guessaz is Chief of Ordinance of the National Guard of Texas and is return- ing home from Sea Girt, N. J., where he has been with a Texas detachment to participate in the rifle contest. He served as rifle insmector under Gen.

Mr. Hornsby, who had been a mem- ber of the board when I was tried, and him how much surprised I was. He said that the charge really wasn't proved, and that I would have been ac- quitted if it hadn't been for my rec- ord. It was shown, he said, that I was an habitual drunkard, “T am a teetotaler. I never took a drink in my life. I asked Mr. Hornsby what he meant, and he said Chief Kiely had brought before the board the record of a policeman named Woods, and said that was my record. My name is Wood. It was another man’s record, and Kiely passed it off for mine s0 as to get me fired for talking that way to his son. John Kiely, the son referred to, stood in a door of the chamber and gazed steadily at the witness during this testl- mony. ' At the time of Wood's trial, be- fore Gov. Folk’s election, the sessions of the Police Board were executive, and it was the custom to consult the Chief of Police at the trial pf each accused policeman as to his record. Engagement Announced. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Messing of 44389 Delmar boulevard announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. Lawrence May of Cananea, Senora, Mex.

Of Two Evils, From Sourire. ‘*Extremeiy wife, and I’m why earth person ?”’ “Why. my dear fellow, that’s simple, kpow the old adage. Well, I had my of two and chose the lIeast.”’ ~ SPAGHETTI—ITALIAN STYLE. Spaghe-th—served in the Italian style— simp iuncaas” balled Faust Spegherti, over in: hth A seasoned brown gravy is poured; grated | se being sent around with the dish. The gravy is made by cutting up in two-inch pieces some lean, juicy beef from the and simmering in a little water into which a fried onion is put. Strain and thicken, adding half a dozen chopped 'nush- rooms. niee and pleasant woman. your glad you introduced me. But on did you hit upon such a little You choice

round, To get the best results from this recipe you should use Faust Brand Spaghetti—you ean get it from your grocer in five and ten- lee and was with Bryan in the Span- ish-Aimerican War. He is a former St. | Louisan and spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. Marvin Keithley at 4555 Rutger st.

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Page 3

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 14, 1906 | PLANS ie on a PHVSCAN WES ETE | APNNROS GV Wan C0. EE ee — .

7? \q ee i for the encouragement of mother-ess CATSKILL, N. Y., Sept. 4.—A plan| p05 LBA had notibecome eo gay the | Woman Remarries Sedalia Man : () SLUMS sey BNISHEE i] 4 . ; " PEPPERS 2 eee He al =. 20yeue0e for the establishment of clubs in va- Eagle Insurance Co. would have paid oman ema at nl = . ms aa 1 ae rt. BF e¢ Ea ae us. > rious cities and towns of the country] its policy holders 100 cents on the ai Initial Husband, After 5 S M =S N ( F | te. Maggie Vancott. 77 Years of age, the For these words, uttered by H. C. Going Housekeeping 2 7 wae ~ ‘ ae lar, whereas you will now get but ie eiiak wnt nowivanl lendet Quinby, agent of the Eagle company, . Special to the Post-Dispatch - 7 | horn ‘= ap nail Rc ; — miu po age a nino 4 elects ame — Dr. Harrison of Kennett, Mo., PORTAGE Wis., Sept. 14.—Joseph spare Woter ¢ 79 “We hope to band together for ~} manager of the Russ House, ea 4s - . consci : and Mrs. Martha iF tual aid, sympathy and protection of | Quinby into a state of egg ao Gets Five Years for In- ceaccmneer 1 agg cl were remarried 2 a et | motherless giris : hj ug! uit the land,”’ tare at : the latter . offic - : spa " . a th ost re »markable love af- ’ » 4 gy Newman, at the time of the fire, was h 0 here an em ie’ Btote ‘as said Mra, Vaneott. Sescue missions) conducting the Russ House, which uman peration, fair in modern times, in | are doing a noble work, but it will be} was insured in the Eagle company f@ least, has. been revealet : the purpose of the club we are plan- $5000. When they were younger they met, ‘cate ms AP agape raised a family. Mr. aig | ning to reach the giris before they en- Several weeks ago his losses were loved, married and i e : ; , ae : osper and Mrs. Waldo ter on the dewnward pith and to sate-{| adjusted and he called upon Quinby - Waldo did not pro: a Ge | 0 0 urn ure guard them in every way. In New York, ito effect a settlement. At that time EX CONVICT ON TRIAL concluded after eta = erg bo gr > pe FOR ° “my native city, and in Boston, Philadel- |] Quinby offered Newman 75 cents on a life that she cou - vant anit. an alert W ' Phia cool gaat ata fed ect to ers comers a og ort an ee “hee — s eel eaemmenied her husband to | CONST IPAT ION all arpe 5 Of . Vv" 2 62 aliv attend to the — ration of so-!] Last evening Newman calle upon ; : d-b he ; : e ¢ d kissed him g0o y wnen ealled encouragement ch f look upon] Quinby, by whom he was _ informed sterlous Assault on Daniel the station an h teen | -“: this work as the een apy event of myj| that the best his company would pay My coe “a ppg elle place. She , — See sig dees Unquestionably the peter value life.” | was 62% cents on the dollar. Crites Prominent Farmer ———— ” gk had ¥ ‘Wikpa {oe ocrece, | h eri ee sii | ——_____—_—— To) Baad: ty {> ever offered by any house in America gram | o ; I r : ‘e a “4 4 j ; i if —— of Malden. | : 1 | aie PO Earn —as your own investigation and ’ - 4 ’ v Is to iove children, and no | | y RS } mh: ( Paen fy af | addy s comparison prt arty you. home can be completely its | Ly Ex Sg i N/a 73 happy without them, yet the} WAS BEATEN INSENSIBLE oN i oe SS Pe NE RR |g) FR ... SRE i “a | : | ‘> w Ane S Rte : yp e. 7 y* Gute With All Home A ~~ “> > an girls was annou

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ordeai through which the ex- Outfits This Mouth. i pectant mother must pass usually 1g Rolled Off Railway Track as | so full of suffering, danger and fear , et Penal se" Waa, ult ou | that she looks forward to the critical Train Approgo vai bates Sw Vex [Wise hour with apprehension and dread. Nelf Mutilated. : in" | Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties Se Baad, meetin,” allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and) Sci) 0 ne oe Mo., Sept. 14—Dr. A. Pan - ake am ompR s0 repares the system for the S. Harrison of Kennett _ of 0a “ | Ay ; 3 THIS I : i ’ ie u ~ »/ . : ordeal that she passes through Dgy | izers, persicae in te section | OSG LER LoD) : [paso tole: § the event safely and with but Stoddard County Circuit Court before The Toric lens | T C0 . ¢ Dae one SIRS apts te little suffering, aos numbers Be eeudeal tar Daniel. Crites, ar S illustrated, are ground Lydia e. Pinkham’s OUTF MPRISES alii have testified and said, ‘ “it is well-to-do farmer of Malden, and sen- A so. deep that the outer worth its weight 1 in gold. ”» $1 ) SS

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atfanta, Ga. also tried and the jury is still out. closer to the eye, which quent Spinal Wiles nid be peculi- yards of Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy terms of $7.00 The indictments against Harrison and Eanes. oe er Se arly adapted to the Change of Life. It cash and $1.20 a week—all at the remarkably low price of.. Sweeney were mayhem and assault If you must use glasses will surely cure, with intent to kill. have our expert optometrist, Dr. Bond, properly fit you Circumstantial Evidence. with these lenses. Backache ee Call and see them It has cured more cases of Organic i. a ‘ Al f \ ! | A Fi | | iW | | Cash r a circumstantioal evidence. No motive was innhie thats nae ether seanede the 9 , re ° e e Y Gant | nd we will furnis Staunton and Mt. Olive “Later in the afternoon we returned a nat f , “want-to-be-left-alone” feeling, excit- Use Gas 8d lighting a a as f : : to Kennett together, bringing some es) SN | ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep- e necessar iping free. ' ' whisky with us. We met several. men Site if, lessness, flatulency, melancholy or the all y P!P t SS ft] about town, and they accepted our in- Pp ke aR GE ali an ' —_ renton ooTtiess vitations to have a drink. Somewhere Sg = SEN, : “blues,” and backache. These are sure wi ROUND TRIP Ww ae ee we f as about 10 o'clock at night Dr. Artuur ef je | ae | indications of Womanly Ills. For ; Your only expense 1§ 10 pur- , are POeOc”§ ZOC eadauarte ve 3. q aur nc Yr 7@. , — rks 7 . . e are recognize a dquarters for genuine lLrenton S. Harrison, whom I have known wel | iii ta chasing your fixtures. That’s SEPTEMBER 16th. since we were boys and: played-ball to- gether, joined the group. Fy hale AF Kidney Complaints , not much, good fixtures don’t 7 “WwW risited the J ‘ sund ii a el ia 3 Peco Washied Egg town rand were orkacal amt of ons ‘De- te EF .) and Backache of either sex the Vegeta- cost any more than good lamps Pepys Mga te D cause-I sat on a table... When we leit Sie dy i ble Compound is unequaled. and they give far better serv- -onecnii MOKANE ND, a . 4 the poolroom Sweeney and Harrison a t 2 , é, ae i: iii . Cross Creek Lehigh Hard Coal gg om habe go tW a — a fs a aor te SS about : ice, at less cost. : i : the Frisco depot, where we could have + SS F "se sVES , ( e, . . Special train via M., K. & TT. Ry. leaves A genuine Lehigh Anthracite, a good time. This was late Friday ; & Fixtures for a five-room Union Station at 7:15 a. m., Sept. 16th. ights. I we aR) and iced as % . ONCE TRIED, YOU WILL USE NO OTHER, Eapeoached the hovise that ft ons dark, Di lea Lydia E. aoa Med. d. Co., Lynn, Mass, : nowse ony — 717.00, and TICKETS AT 722 OLIVE STREET When I reached the porch I was shoved Seer” MS came et ee a ae | * - , can be paid for in small pay- AND UNION STATION Prices no higher than you pay for inferior grades. | ae through gh ned ee Com i GUNMETAL BLUCHER Laboring People rc] » ments, monthly. was deserted and attempted to step out- The fixtures we supply are WHERE TO BUY third’man I didn't recognize, As T did | ""'Drinnpton'? Grade, $3.50 na ST DENTISTRY YG : a special design and superior } a toaa {dal th tee garch and cee | 3 to any on the market. DeCam wel Co member nothing more except that I felt Bench Made’ Grade, $4, 00 SMALL CHARGES FOR MATERIAL: é } : When you place your order ® as I lost consciousness that I was being we TEETH Originator of ia” for gas fixtures with us, we = s jumped on.’ Patents Same Price. Roofless Plates furnish all the piping that is ad esp oar gk that just before our Have all leathers in Button ; on : : group entered the house we were seen : : 3 uae 712 Missouri Trust Bidg. and recognized by John Pool, superin- Lace and Blucher. - Hg ani necessary and, tendent of the Poor Farm, who knows we Removable ‘ Phones: Main, 3105; B, 46 and 50. us all. YOU SELDOM FIND EASE i @ ne ; —— “I was brought to my senses at day- AND ELEGANCE IN dhe { ri light Saturday morning by the rum- (THE SAME SHOE. Bridgework. We guarantee you a complete and up-to-date — and ee of “ work. At this time, broken in health, against Crites because of allege “d atten- Char S Acc ounts and much that was disagreeable fac ‘ing | tions to Mrs. Sweeney, who sued Sween- me, | was induced to begin the use of |¢y for divorce. Mrs. Sweeney stated |’ Hundreds a day are opened with us by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and I am ret _ —_ never _— Crites before. people who always considered Diamends , = . - r. arrison has for some vears been a luxury beyond their means un ey happy to state that from the first dose} tne leading physician in Dunklin Coun- became familiar with the advantages I began to feel the influence of its| ty. He succeeded his father and has of the P rreat healing power. a practice that gives him an income ; S f (’ b eI of about $6000 a year. He has always Loftis ystem 0 redit “IT am now a well man, and offer this — mat pe tary! png ney Stories of which means convenience, no security, sti ; } ; ; ,} HIs exploits are to S offenses have ——————w i, publicity, no de- eager 0 in gratitude and in the | heen Seasiooited tx. thi: @ithberities nen : po panne ty. a0 Lope that others similarly afflicted cause of his brilliant mind and his good wh, Make your selec- may be persuaded to do as { have done. stonding , the re cad He is a tan of a beautiful -_— } DEOSS yrother of County er arrison Diamond ing. n D ‘Bs ae viey Sverige nin bap 4 and former Mayor O. 8S. Harrison. Brooch, Stud or oP | ~

a bel we Sty nsf 5 ‘ me Pesten st.) Wake gS aase x Mie Aes ae a in er: . uit a “ 4 ae ve : ‘ e ; ‘ ~ fs - m~ i hye : ; i p ome wy aS ing vr a Ps ae sei ORY a Syl eee :s aS ae a ey

pm Es eee fs db A ae ay

to leave no stone unturned, which’ may lead to their eure, if sick. if other treatments have failed to relieve your womanly trouble, pain, misery and distress, you may find, like Mrs. Mary Irvin, of Pamplin City, Va., a sare cure and prompt relief in * CARDUL = She says: ‘‘I feel it my du ty to let other ladies know of the

iMigh Grade Watch. what amount Tell us Dental gold and poreciain crowns and you ean conveniently ff ‘Pp IVI i Whi bridges by a specialist. Dr. E. oc. ya manthly or week > told and we Ww ar- u y 's U re ra t is key Chase, southeast corner 6th and Locust. nm flloge + M $25 anes matters | very 4 ickly and w a absolutely pure, gentile and invigorating stimulant and tonic; it builds ‘9 mond Ring.. Lio . privacy Pup the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain. streueg, | Sues for Wife’s Death by Blast. anageadhg san a - and elasticity to the muscles, and ric hness to the blood. It brings into ac- Frank Resch asks $5000 damages f Goods Delivered on First rey . * tion all the vital forces; it makes digestion perfect, and enables you to get | — S — Our prices are lower in nearly every from the food you ent all the nour- fe the Gilsonite Construction Co., in a suit instance than those of the average re- _ ishrent it contains. It is invaluable = ' filed in the Circuit Court, for the death tall jeweler, due to the facc that - ne for overworked men, delicate women of his wife, Josephine Resch, who was are direct importers ane o— 5 oo monggt > "and sickly children. as it is a food al- 7 killed Sept. 4 by being struck by a diamonds where be sells on e

r = DEC BS.

good that Cardui did for me. T suffered untold misery with headache, numb feelings, and other troubles regularly. My doc- +4 did me no good, so I wrote you for advice. Since takin Cardui, according to your directions, I have had no pain at and am in better health than in ten vears.’’ Cardui is a pure and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling all your vegetable remedy for all the ills peculiar to women. Safe, re- FREE ADVICE. il eee oe yu i liable, efficient. Try it. n sealed envelope, and a valk ’ ng book on ‘‘Home Treatment for Women.”” Cunamogs hacer Go, Cutan:tas,” ™ | At Every Drug Store In $1.00 eng . inspect our magnificent ¥, peeay digested. it ay aes ne : piece of stone as she stood on the porch = * ggg llhgem vr phone us and we : sus n ~ ¥ at -dhng “ / ~ of her home, 8424 North Broadway. The will send a representative with samples = ood health and longevity, makes the j -. 3 missile was hurled by a blast several! of anything rou eare to see, we 4 — = igadlped seg ae tok ; \ hundred feet away, where the Gilsonite We illustrate and pow fmm pa Pe ged as» medicine, and is guaranteed — ff suit alleges negligence on the part of wr write for. ft. oy pm; Sat:

Gn

utely free from fusel oll. P Open daily WARE of dangerous imitations | : a eS: urdays until 9:50 p. @. and substitutes. They are positively Sues for Death of Wife Diamond ; ' harmful and are sold for profit only by , Suit has been filed in the Circuit Cutters rs - ‘wmscrupulous dealers. Look for the | Court by Peter Traut against the ty trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the —wieets clety of the German Lutheran Hospi- Jewelers ‘fabel, and be certain the seal over the a oa Fe ae Te ar pe eee S0e BROS & CO. 1858 is broken. All druggists Baie = the death of his wife t is alleged that cork un gk | when an inmate of the institution she Second Floor Carleton Bldg. aries and medi $1.00 a bottle. Doctor's jumped from the third-story window Nw. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Sts. and medical booklet free. Duffy — a while delirious from an operation and oct ease gph egies ‘ key Co., Rochester, N. Y. | peceived injuries which resulted in her | Opposite Barr s. a ’ ‘ ea

ig) ee i foe eal hc e: * tie hire GE Dy e224 ee od m Re. Paley aye ae £* x o¢ Fe oe s a ree G y

Page 4

—_—— a

—_ a —_—_ + ie ' . Meta ee ‘ _e ttn eee « en

. Ingt on ie : geme he had taken from the held from the Spellbrink undertaking fooms, 1321 Franklin avenue, at 2 p. m.

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 14, 1906

AQUOR LICENSE FOR DAY DENIED Excise Commissioner Mulvihill Issues No Permits for Picnics.

LAW DOES NOT ALLOW IT —_—~

Saloon Keeper Can Have Trans- fer Arranged by Closing His Saloon. Managers of barbecues picnics for charity and celebrations, who go to the Excise Commissioner for a permit to sell intoxicants for a single day only are belhg turned down in considerable num- bers by Excise Commissioner Mulvihill. On Thursday his office was visited by a delbgation of negroes who desired his approval of a barbecue plan they had formed of selling sandwiches and giving | away with each a glass of beer. “That is a mere subterfuge,’ the dele- gation was told, ‘‘and if you give away the beer you will be prosecuted for sell- ing ‘iquor without a_ license.’” The neg roes we nt away disappointed. e get frequent applications from organizations desiring to sell liquor for one day on a specia) occasion,’ says Excise Commissioner Mulvihill. ‘The law is absolute in its provision that no license shall be fssued for less than six months or at a cost less than $300. A recent case in which I had to turn down an application for a one-day li- cense was that of the Protestant’ Orphans’ home, which wanted to sell! liquor at a picnic, the proceeds to be devoted to the benefit of the institution. “The delegation which made the re- quest pointed out that the beer would be donated by the breweries and that a large sum of money could be realized from the sale of the beer. When I told them I would like to favor them, but that the law gave me no option what- ever they appeared greatly surprised. “Why, one of the delegation said, ‘your predecessors have arava granted us this privilege without question.’ (an Be Legally Arranged. “T cannot interpret the law give ing me such a power. The only way liquor can be sold at a special occasion for one day is to have some saloon keeper change his location from the piace where his license permits him to sell to the grounds where the festivi- ties are held. The saloon keeper, to do this, must close his regular place for the day, and must file a regularly as |

_-———

shaped petition allowing him to open in. the new place. His application for the | transfer of his license must lie in this, office the prescribed 10 days before it can be granted. “The persons who apply for one-day dispensations declare frequently that} they have already arranged for their license from the Federal Government e Government does not make the re- strictions we are compelled to make under our excise law.e The purpose of our law is not,.to multiply saloons. The Government grants a license to a wom- an, and even disreputable resorts. We are expressly prohibited by the law from granting such licenses.’’ Applications for one-day dispensa- tions come in at the rate of apout two a month. Shows like the “Burning of Moscow’ make strong pleas for short- term Ncenses. They must all pay $300, which gives them the right to run six months, or they must arrange with a saloon keeper to transfer his license to the new location. At the House of Delegates’ recent outing at the Fair Grounds the method by transfer was used to get the selling privilege. The saloon keeper had to, submit a petition for a transfer of his license signed by a majority of the property owners on the Fair Grounds block. The Agricul- tural and Mechanical Association con- stituted this majority. BAD BOOKS TABOOED. Objectionable Literature Not Sold on Trains Hereafter. T. C. Brown, general manager of the Brown News Co., has sent out a gen- eral order to all of the stands of the Brown News Co. to cut out all cheap lit- erature that has a tendency to make heroes of criminals. The order reads

that all of the Jesse James, Younger Brothers and Dalton Brothers books Should be sent in immediately. Here- after only first-class literature can be bought on the’trains which have a con- tract with the Brown News (Co. In cutting out these books the first Step has been taken to raise the stand- ard of literature sold on trains. In late years some of the worst specimens of the “train robbery’ stories have not been sold on the trains, but now even the best of the bad is tabovoed. It would naturally be supposed that the cempany's revenue would be dimin- ished, but thfs is not the case. Almost all of the poor books have been selling for % cents. Now those that will be sold will bring 50 cents. For some time there will not be so many sold, but the revenue will not be diminished. It is expected that the example set by the Brown News Co. will aid the other ‘news companies in making the same move. Mr. Brown has been work- the matter for some time and has eum slowly preparing for the gen- eral order by cutting out objectionable books from nh time to time. HONESTY UNREWARDED. Bellboy Returns Diamonds— Ordered From Room. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 14.~-Hon- esty failed to make a reward at the Hayward yesterday when a bellboy, who restored two diamonds valued at $450 to W. C. Wilson of Oakland, was ordered out of the room for his trouble. Wilson sent for the bellboy and requested him to take his clothes to be pressed. “Are you sure there is nothing you Want in the pockets?" asked the boy and received an answer to “take them along.” He went. While waiting for the messenger to come the, boy looked through the ~“k- ets. In the trousers packet he felt te t h . Investigation revealed two . The boy returned to Wilson's room and asked if he had lost anything. A Fy yd “No” was dy Fema mf “Are you eure you have lost no + ame the boy ieates one’ oO, lL eay. Get out of here.’’ “Have you lost a couple of diamonds?” boy continued and he revealed the ‘kets, em here,”’

“Yer, they are mine. Give them command Mr. Whitson. Drowned on Florida Coast. The funeral of Frank Voges will be

. Mr. Voges was. drowned last near sacola. Fla. Whil din

Great September Sale:

s for Men and. Boys

_ @usmeeese

as Saturday attractions. wives’ of boys and men,

—— Tomorrow will be “*Men’s and Boys’ Day” of the September sales. Each of our Men's departments and each of our Boys’ departments has some =>. low priced items Shirts. neck wear, hats and shoes are so priced, to make buying at the May Store on Saturday, particularly advantageous. The economical mothers and will find that tomorrow will be a day of great saving.

I A AE EE LOONIE ND SE

? a NA elt SO RFC i lg ow

—eEoooOoEEeEeeeelee

Matinee Luncheon

YOUR

New Patterns Butterick

se : W 9 W The new S | S ] omen S Neck ear 2:30 to 5:30 Tomorrow Store. patterns are out. We've ome Oy pecia ~ 1 ‘old Consomme en tasse looked them over and WCENTI DD corer _ 7° *: One lot includes a good assortment of real Irish Lace Col- Oo Shiced Tomatoes find that the recent JUVENILE STEEL AUTOMOBILES—‘Winner” red enamel, lars. These are a very handsome patterns and are wor th Chicken F ricasss e Made- tf . y patie Lom pone ee pressed stee! hub. wire spoke wheel, rubber tires, lever |} ; from $1.75 to $2.50. We've 16 85c and $i. 25 laine. ‘ est modes. These pat- Ne ES. pay at front Sega! tag; high flaring $5. 00 cially priced them at. , Potatoes Aveline. a hye Se eiatne nae t i 7.50 automobile spec ms Os... iste ee Another lot contains some extra fine Real Lace Collars and Kaffee ‘corgi women who have used DOLL CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS — Gendroon Mfg. Co.'s " to: : 2. 1e Iways come back ] t 10% lj Cuffs, which we have specially $7. 715 $5. 75 Tea or Cotter ee Se ae hap samples a discount from lowest marked prices. f deta Oka . ° or others. They're 10c¢ and priced, per set ae ee and rice 2 Wt : Washington, Sixth and Lucas. 150e— Hone higher. (Four th F loor.) ) ’ (First Floor.) (Fifth Floor,) (First Floor.) :

Men’s

$3.50 Shoes... ]

95 180 pairs of Men’s Fine Shoes on sale tomorrow. This line has an envi- able reputation through- out the country as a high-grade $3.50 proposi- tion. This lot is all pat- Pnt coit skin, Goodyear welted, in both button and lace, on a good va- riety of shapes and toes, This was a_ fortunate purchase for us and will be fortunate for you to buy a pair of these standard $3.50 Shoes, in all sizes, at, pair— 1 I5 (First Floor.)

The satisfactior The A Man’ May” Special s Hat at $2.00 1 that

As good? Yes! hold. o*,* #8 vere Oe Ye

we could hardly afford to sell suits But as a part of this organization, we do not ask the Clothing De- partment to stand on its own feet. friends we can make—friends that ‘‘St. Regis’”’ There Is No Better Clothing Than “St. Regis” But not at the price. like these at pric We bear the Thus, when we talk of good clothing values, we know whereof we speak. You may buy your Fall Suit wherever vou wish—but for Suits at this price you'll get lesser qualities, and when you pay these prices youll not get clothes as good. These Special “St. Regis” Suits . (For Men and Young Men) Designed by clothes architects who know how to design — built from carefully studied plans and specifications, by clothes con- ee eS gee tractors with a world of experience. pone . ee YY seen in this suit that we sell, with pride, at $15.00. as ea a bit different from the usual. | They’re unusual. If we were clothiers only brunt: for Suits ean make and Not by far! 15.00 The result of study may be es like these. the * te . oe le 2 “* a

Men’s 1 tached; coat Shirts, cuffs attached; coat styl laited Thev re 1 fronts; solid pink Shirts, coat styles, at- : J st tached, plaited fronts, black and white

Men’sF urnishings ; madras, plaited fronts, coat style, with cuffs A Sale of |

.50 Coat Shirts, 95¢ | [I We offer white plaited Shirts, with cuffs at- styles, black and white polka ‘dot

this Hat has given is sufficient to mark it The materials used include all of the new gray effects, the broken stripes and the plaids. attached. These many styles in aa There are alsovnavy blue and black serges, worsteds and thibets. The sizes 44 to 17; Saturday 95¢ec a seh coats are the fashionable form-fitting kind, with the broad, sloping OO AEs eaa'ss ss ++ 95s Recs (use me : one of the leading a Niensizrg isdn ¢ ; : ¢ ; 4 EH Cina, with 1¢ ” | > ® (First Floor.) manufacturers in the shoulders. They come with or without vents. This is the suit ° = ; . United States a $a: 8 = 8404»x| MH 8 8 8&= © FRESE | Bie vertise—the suit we sell—the suit we have here for you—and ¢ aioe 9 maker whose ability Men S 50c Neckwear. 23c to make Hats we re F M d » M B Stylish, desirable sha ; a a : pes and colors; no shop in | che or en an oung en etter sia 5 00 the country can duplicate such a rag : a ie desirable : 2 0 lay of wonderful values in Men’s fine Four- blocks, in i c Are Priced at eoreeeseevreeeeeepereeeeeeeereeeteese eevee eevee -Hands, in the popular 2- inch reversible pearl, tan and mode. Clothing es mn Taree ce ad shoulder styles, Four-in-Hands on the wide 3- In the Stiff Hat the - hese are just as fine suits as any man would be proud to wear. They are in the new mod- inch Four-in-Hands, with the English plaited smaller ee te Dep't els, with coat cut 31 to 33 inches long, silk and serge lined. They are single or double- shoulder or in 3-inch French fold Four-in- hg 2 i at = Third breasted, plain or form-fitting back, with or without vents. They are Hands. Plenty of plain black or plain white SA pry ear eas made in black.thibet, blue serge and all the new shades in faney wor- | - Barothea silks, famcy swivels, plain poplins, for all hea : ror : :; : r novelty styles in hundreds of designs. the Soft Hats we have everything Floor steds. An excéllent Suit in every respect, spécially priced Oe es A feature display of fine silk 23¢c that is right. And the price 2. OO ‘ . on P . vin tai ew = EO Sli Make ee 6 eee wry and og a Still Finer “St. Regis’ Suits may be had at prices up to 40.00 | — pi maste Hea oe | Better Grades at $3. 00 to $5. 00. rs ; (First Floor.) — —

Popular (* £1.50 edition, -paper, ineludi travel. Special Sale of Books ypyright, bound in cloth, reprints of printed in clear type on fine quality biography and ng popular fiction, 7.

Any Mother Would Be Proud .of. Kall styles in the dark gray mixed and the fancy worsteds. wool navy blue serge ah nobby Séotch cheviots. Dou- ble- breasted or Russian blouse styles, in sizes for boys from 3 to 16 -vears of age. T his is really an unusual ‘of-

ae Boy’s Suit That We're Selling at $5.00 Our Third Floor De partment now shows admirable selections of the new

Also all- OO

Rug Sal ber tell you how many, if lined, we sald. and will

“The Crisis,” by Churchill; “The Virginian,” by Owen Wister; 1 + “The Lightning Conductor,” by Williams; “The Speaters, : oO equa lese values by Wilson; “The Sea Wolf,” by Jack London; “The Man fer, because you will not be able t que . $1.50 Tapestry Brussels at......--..0seceeeeerers eres BSc eee eee: tne Law of the’ Land oy anywhere at this price; special at..:..----+-..+eeee. $1.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs at......-..sseeeeeeeeeeess = Hough; “St. Elmo,” by Evans; “Infelice,” by Evans; “The Boys’ $2.50 Axminster Rugs at....c0.-ccreee. fee BLD Deliverance,” by Glasgow; “The Voice of the Free Watches for Boys Boy’ ~ $3 and $3.50 Oys Blouses, Go pte pes rn 8. (ened eeeanteeeies ene , ‘cane People.” by Glasgow; “Wings of the Ieven- es ee eB Sis ° $4.25 Axmins er ugs ee oe 6 bea eee oe al ™ ao? by Tracy: “The Prodizal Son,” by Hall he With every boy's i a Suits at $2.50 at 45c $4.50 Granite as ce agg Pde cn uues eb acetakinial aap ‘aine, 3 any -_ ‘lect f an’s suit, overcoat, reerer $3.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs at......:....... HIGHLANDS)! Season Closes Next Sunday. THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND 60—-MUSICIANS AND SINGERS 60 lwo Full Concerts Daily, at 2:30 and 8: the Pavilion, Reserved seats at C. & A. elty 30. cket office and at BRollman tris La ADMISSION TO GROUNDS FREE. Mats. Wed. and | RAND “x 25¢ and Svc. Night Prii “OR, He “ The and $1. ARTHUR MEAGON in [GEORGE ADE’'S Picieresque Musical Comedy, PEGGY FROM PARIS. NEXT—David Higgins, ‘His Last Dollar,” f t | HAVLIN'S - Temerrow Next ‘THE ALPS “Lie

Service, vest of the falterer. |

S¥ The Theater Where You SEE the Best Plays for the Least Money. I5e te 58c. Thursday. Saturday, CHINATOWN | [ Sensation of CHASELIE | ferry fer Seats ‘4 COBNERS OF THE EARTH," 250 Matinees Tuesday. 25c¢ MAT,

THE FAMOUS RAI NER TROUPE OF TYROLEAN SINGERS AND DANGERS, _FAREWELL APPEARANCE NAHAN FRANKO AND “THE ALPS GRAND ORCHESTRA OF END HEIGHTS “MAY BLOSSOM” ‘New /{ ry Vaudevilles,’ Ww EST Ethel Pater Nex ts was.

Men and Women. Use Bie G fer in- flammation. irri tea- tiens or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Painless. and not as- Prevents Contagion. ttingens or pelsonous. by Druggista, rue EvansQuemoaiCa) *° * S in (lain Wrap. per her ei press, Te paid for Bs or 2 ies ties, $2 Cire hag ‘gent on re quest.

45 MINUTES: FROM “BROADWAY AMUSEMENTS. : TONIGHT, ‘CE NTURY s:1s Regular Matinee Tomorrow. WILTON LACKAYE IN THE "LAW AND THE MAN. NEXT SUNDAY ELSIE JANIS) sii" in the New Automohile ON 2 Comedy Drama, v SALE THE VANDERBILT CUP NOW, with Barney Oldfteld's Great OLYMPIC ToMenr: Automobile Race. Regular Matinee Tomorrow. NY ae & Ter at Lz sme | cor

GEO NEXT SUNDAY — deaat Now. JOE WEBER’S CO. MARIE DRESSLER, JOE WEBER and 100 Others, ; In the Rousing Double Bt?l. Twiddle Twaddie’’ and “The Squaw Man’s Girl «:- Golden West”’ | TANDAR THE HOME OF FOLLY TWO FROLICS DAILY AMERICAN BURLESQUERS Next week—-MERRY MAKERS. ne ae nee DELMAR GARDEN Prizes Nightly For Skating Moving Pictares of “Waiting at the Church” at Dream Wertld. Restaurant and all concessions open, Music evenings. | Admission to Garden Free,

ne cere ee ce OO

AMUSEMEN TS. ee en eee oe COLUMBIA Cooled by Electric Fans. , HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Henry Lee Frank Rash Trovollo Patty Brothers Augusta Glose Hines & Remingtos Hiansen & Nelson Austin Walsh The Kioardrome. fe,

GARRICK Mo. Athletic ¢ Night in Honor of Visiting Swimmers, HENRY WOODRUFF BROWN OF HARVARD Starting aint || Sunday fi att J ae SELL

One por of The E eri Joyous JoYITHe Girt Neat Sunday smabeer “208 YONSON.. i B

TODAY] sutonst LesgueS Game Starts at camitaree vs. ST.

LEMP’S PARK CARNIVAL NIGHTLY--BIGGER THAN ase Free Two High-«t Fourteen New Side ADMISSION 1t@e. Teke Southbound GAYET Y—‘#hm TWO sHows DAILY. THE GOLDEN SROOK EXTRAVA

‘ ~ 2 GI BRN A OR OR NS Cm ge EIRIC om.- ne I A ER ET A AOTC NS OT I mm re gEPCE aE: aE rwEe s re ee self iets imal a eae % ®

She, SOc. Orchestra Chaira, reserved. Se. TONIGHT. : - cs > 3 - 4 ? a ~ 2 2 4 am , a q es tee is. ey a Be” Sy ? . 7 Se ¥ on me: ie ¢ Pete > $3 ;

yee EBA Li rt

aba AS

ey oe ia ea ‘ he ia c ; , - ae 7 ge ¥ es! tat Pd wees ole epinadal

Nest—Fred Erwin's Big Show, ee: BA ees 3e

Page 5

FRIDAY_—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 14. 1905 — —_ 60c Chocolate Almonds, 20c Lb. Set GRAND JEADER A> a special for Saturday in the Confectionery Depart-

Special Photograph Offer QO acquaint the public with our magnificent studio and the character of the work. we offer “California” semi-cabinets, dozen “California” full eabinets, dozen In either the engraving black or the etching half tones. is made by Mr. Thors of San Francisco. (Studio in Annex—Fourth Fleor.) Eczema CONNOLLY SNS” HE WENT ON SPREE Declares He Can’t Recall His | Marriage to Eusebia Ferguson. Pimples Itching Bleeding ment we will sell 1000 pounds of Chocolate Covered Almonds—the 60c¢ kind at, per pound 25¢ Only one pound will be sold to each customer. (Main Floor—near Soda Fountain.) Comparison Will Prove That We Give Best Values in Men’ sand Boys’ Clothing HE men who take time to shop around and compare, will be the stanchest friends of the new clothing store. In equip- ping this magnificent department (which occupies a large part of the second floor and is readily ace ‘essible by the escalator and elevators) we took into consideration every detail. We realized that we would have to offer better values in order to secure and hold the trade necessary for the maintenance of this department, and you have only to go through the stoek and note the excellent lines of patterns, qualities and low prices to realize that we are making a very } strong bid for your patronage. “I LOTHING will be sold like everything else in the house—with the explicit understanding that unless you are thor-- Every sitting

. F. Harris, 97 Belfasr, ‘For four Eczema hands After X-Zalia the ' to heal itching .'—This liquid heals flesh broken out with pim- ples, Diotches, Ittle red sores and even heals running sores of ong standing. It acts on dry eczema sores. It ac m scalp sores. heals any flesh sore by growing healthy MIND I8 IN A MUDDLE A er ttt a Is Very Sorry and Will Return to Family When He’s Sober. of Woodland, who deserted his family two weeks ago and eloped with Miss Eusebia Ferguson, called up the Post-Dispatch by tele- phone Friday from the saloon of George (. eMyer at 4024 South Broadway and asked permission to give an account of his disappearance. “lam Tom Connolly,’’ he said by way of introduction. “Is there anything you

Thomas Connolly

Coupled with the advantage of being. able to rely | : (a ix a ee ) S , a Die The iiguid that grows healthy flesh on any sor’, Exsema Sores Torn Fiesh Running Sores ' lcers Mouth Sores alp Itching P-mp'es Varicose Veins ad Catarrh Carbunc'es Chapped Hands All you do is to simply keep the sore wet with K-Zalia, Get a 50c bottle from any rug- gist today. ss w riting X-Zaha Corp’'n, FREE BOOKLET 5: 57 HBatterymarch 8t., aR

wah capa tan PP ae Meee ee A > nals * ¢ - a a 4 wy Z hE Boop ile raw Jy "AY 3 RS Se 3 a ik icici ; M at i ae a erie ame ; Sey, aes Moy Sie te rameter Ai Une pte 4 bp OY Shae i eae Be, er : we" aii 8 yas Oe i sabe “att ect ie tate rane , tee Ss : nb , : ge te RE OT ie. Henty. Rracebridie Hall irving (The). and Other Stortes. {(onway. Dickens Dickens Dumas, Jr Southworth.

ve Ruskin.

Life Sesame and Lilles. She Haggard, Ships thet Pass in the Night. Sign of the Pour. Doyle. Sketch Book, The. Irving. Strange Story, A. Bulwer-Lytton, Study in Scarlet. A. Dert . Swiss Pamily Robinson. Tale of Two Cities. A. Dickens. ‘Tales from Shakespesre. Lamb. Talisman, The. Cott. Tanglewood Talet Hawthorne Tempest and Sunshine. M. J. Ten Nights in a Bar Room. Thaddeus of Warsaw. Porter. Thelma. Corelii. Three Guardamen. The. P nner Three Men in « Boat. Through the Look! SB Dare Stevenecn of a Short Harraden.

Haggard. ‘The Duchess.” h, The Dickens. svid Life and Adventures of Haggard.

( cooper. % 3

HE Mrs. Winslow's Socthing Syrup for , Children teething softens the cums and allay. all infdammation. Memorial for Dr. Berryman. A memorial volume has been issued in honor of the late Rev. Jerome ( “ausin Holmes, Arthur. Hiawthorne . 7 RE Sa? set 5 ht [ougia«

Hume.

° Carro!l, Tom Brown's Schon Hughes. Treasure isiend. Try Again. Optte. Tyeety Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. Ver rwiee Told Tales. Hawt ' Two Years Before the Mast’ Pens, ar. Cnele Tom's Cabin. Stowe. Viear of Wakefield. Goildemirh. Vi ater - Rabies. White Commpnp) LA a W ide umceer Rook, bs (uve be tom a soe Dickens.

Hatniema n.

Martitt Has Hardy

Hardy.

and His Court. Hea eth rhe.

Ingrahem "Good New Fiction That Can Be Had ee A‘ agents of “The Authors and Newspapers Assdéciation” of New York and London, we have EXCLUSIVE sale | in St. Louis of the books published by the As#ociation. The books are iseued ‘monthly and are similar in / point of manufacture and illustration to the general run of new $1:15 hooks. They are brand-new by t best English and American authors, The fallowire titles are now ready—-they are aly S5Qe each. “The Man Between” By Amelia Barr | pee Gordon” |. ; um Mary E. Wilkina- “The Lady Evelyn” Max Pemberton , “The Rock in the Baltic” .. By Robert Bart . Webster’s Practical John Fiske » School History of the United Webster's Unabridged wren 2 SP Can You Refuse Her $7. 50 $95 A Diamond? You can get a Diamond from us , to on our easy Weekly or monthly payment plan. Make her happy. Loftis Bros, & Co., jewelers, ON CREDIT a ! Men’s Toncoat Women, ‘Waiting for Car, Fight 2 en § opcoals i o-tacae oe a sie Dita of Webster | 1st one, Wwe h: ve m: ide S ecial redue Fe el alle p to att Mrs. . ° ‘ USV " » , e and Raincoats Dinatneham of Sirentercod ale the first Saturday a very l c c | c One of the very ee er aS oe tions on several lines of our highest- -grade Shoes, and this fea- best lines ever told the physician that she had met a ture, coupled with the advantage of choosing from an entirely neighbor, with whom she had had trou- S10 me, naar, the, Clayton ear line and that new and complete stock, is bound to make this department one \ ; F e “alting Or a 10 to 5 4 ear. ‘. of the busiest in the house. thsi | sila TReet Baar anaenare For Misses’ Shoes; very newest effects In college eut; patent Ttome of the Union Label | 208 N. 10th. colt, gunmetal! and viei kid; button, lace or Blucher Against Grate Grosein . very newest toes; school heels; all sizes ‘and widths; c . , HOYLE & RARICK | At a meeting of the Shaw's Garden per pair $2.50 and $3.00 | ' District Improvement Association held 12. ° ® ‘ Rae. CLOTHING C0. | Thureday evening the question avenues Boys’ High- -Girade Shoes of box ealf, | Misses’ and ( hildren S Shoes: new est 412 N. BROADWAY ffi Cevnunan Grams” aha ease’ ||] gunmetal and viei kid; heavy and | styles; patent colt and vici kid: Fer whedes, chit etl oes se the Board of Public Im. light soles; Goodyear welts; new Fall Blucher, button and laee; extension t of’s Shoe Store; Take Elevator) a ‘ : , : : ae ® Every E ) | stvles; all sizes and widths; $2. DY) soles; complete line of sizes and Open Every Evening Until 7. Sat, 10:30 erade; at, per pair | widths; $2.00 value; at, per pair, $1.50 Bovs Evervdav School Shoes: solid | | Cc hildren’s Sc hool Shoes of box calf, Duchess Hungerford. My Lady's Money. Collins. . ; : » ‘ Arrtr trims les , sng rime m) Nameless Stor; Aine leather soles: everv pair cuaranteed gunmet tal and heavy \ 1@] kid: exten- Et tn" Drood Mystery of Nick ot the Woods.” ira 4 ; ~~ ° WF. * - é ‘ sak tas lease si : ot e Other Giris, Carey. Berryman, widely known .as “Father” to wear; complete line of all sizes S1on soles; button o1 lace > me hool neh oman's Ta Eee mes Sonat” te Braddon " é , , \ — ‘ ‘ia _ ‘ a a nae ft st] nr ee Ctoroedn, i? benim ’ May's last, ewer eare ot ent et: |] from 9 to 2, C, D and E lasts; at, par | heels; all sizes and widths; pet Lee Sis pecan’, Sect the — Methodist minister in Mis- | ~~ ge ran Ba cer-Letton Fale ot. Biue Eyes, Fst sourl. ‘ ‘, Seam the ladding Crewe ‘a thfinder Cooper, “They don’t crack so ok.” _ ‘rm of Girdlestone, The. Dogstle Phyllis, ““The Duchess.” Macte with * rye weg Merchants’ lunch at Heidelberg to- : " First Violin, The. Fothersit. Ereeeees. Eee. © uttonholes that hold. day, commencing season 1906. Sh % l] Pp m4 d . es : Poe's Weird Tates. toe, Mies yee re tem, Pastor Goes to Shelbi Fall Shoes for Women Specially Price SE wn ren TWEE CO Metere teens ¥, The ig te a embinn who (tein Sieer--tages, Aven sinsticseytbeiats 0th chacls C nurch, Bleventh and Si. Mt W* offer two lines of Women’s Fall Shoes at a saving of $1.00 a pair—and the church at Bhelblna, Mo. to, suc: you'may choose from the greatest collection of styles to be found in the church at Shel Mo., to suc- ceed the Rey. Father Adrian.

the city. Women’s Button and Lace Shoes. 8 differ-

Women’s Patent Colt and Fine Vici Kid But- 9 wvaabennn ent styles; all hand-sewed - made of highes' ton and Lace Shoes. in 14 different stvles; grade Ideal kid, patent leather; stvles are heavy and light soles; these Shoes are the A meeting of the Republican League right up to the minute; $3.50 values; at. eofrect Fall fashions; every pair worth the genuine G. & ©. Merriam States, cloth, leather back. The book OL RUNKARDS | ; genuine G. & ©, eerie? p be held Friday night in Caftérata, Hal per pair #3.00; special .$2.00 book, cloth, i2-mo ase used in the St. Louis Schools... S0e —tan -—: indexed... sale | st ibe held Friday night in Cafférata Hall. . ee ae <a eee oe Oe TS os Delmar boulevard and Taylor avenue. as ion on: tired, aching feet Trial bottle 106c. Republicans to Meet. Rub your poor, with Omega Oil.

Dictionary——

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Page 6

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| : Pwith the movement of your ‘red rubber; per pair... .38e

Ever see a Coffee Roaster? : : There is one in operation every hour at Luyties. It’s not much to look at perhaps, but it is a most important factor in the preparation of coffee for the palate of the connoisseur Unless the coffee bean is roasted you simply can't drink it at If the roasted the all. bean is poorly coffee is When coffee is roasted to that brown shade that the expert knows, it But very the rich disappointing. roaster 18 satisfactory. cotfee highly Get your coffee freshly roasted and dry-roasted as only Luyties can do it and it is altogether de- lightful. Luyties’ 25c Special Mocha and Java —-roasted every hour— ; positively equals the best 40c Mocha and Java coffee, and we don’t care where you buy it. 2 Atrial just as and sent c. o. d, and where ground it. when pound you want you” wish, will prove ovr every claim. Bell, Main 4630 Phones: Kinloch, A 1200 wales NLarkel e Sixth and Franklin Avenue 0000444008888 7 i.

| Fall Hats Telescopes in the new high crowns. are popular. We. have them in black, : pearl and the latest gray Correct Stiff Hats also have higher crowns, effects. ‘with the brim a trifle nar- rower. Let us show you the new shapes in Hats at only $1.90 An immense output enables us to show more shapes and better qualities than can be purchased elsewhere at the price. Baer’s 614-616 N. Broadway

Raboteau’s Rubber : p p

Gloves These are strictly first qual- ity, made of the pure Rubber —They will wear as well a; rubber gloves can be made |. wear. Keep your hands soft and white by wearing a pair of these gloves. They fit per- fectly, in no Wag interfering

hands. All sizes in black, white and ~ S§$State size of kid gloves you wear—by mail 45¢, postpaid. Raboteau & Co. | Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Broadway and Lucas Av. pi «2 ee Ree.” .

“al

} S@eneer le lmar : : ; intersection 4 ; ; HASTE BLAMED FOR eee ea ie “CROSSING WRECKS Collision at -Delmar-Wabash | Tracks Calls Attention to Many Complaints.

CAR CREWS IN A HURRY

Take Time to Look for- Trains. Wabash on The between .a and a street at Rosedale the Of Deimar boulevard and the Wabash tracks, east Delmar Garden, Thursday. called attention to the numerous complaints of passen- the and carelessness of the street car crews and collision triiin line pas- the car Station. of has against speed seeming gers trainmen at grade crossings. Many comlaints have made re- c¢nily about the high speed that the street cars make at the point where the accident took place. Persons living west of the Wabash tracks and persons going to Delmar Garden in crowded curs say that the cars increase from Delmar Garden to Union avenue and scarcely stop when the railroad tracks are reached. Especially is this said to be true with the Paze and Delmar which now lose time on account of the reconstruc- tion the tracks on Washington ave- nue .cuusing the cars to be detoured over Olive street at Twenty-first street. The motormen reauired to run .on schedule time, they must make up the time They take .ivantage of the from Union been and from speed cars, of are and somewhere. stretch lost

avenue to Delmar Garden, | ¢ % De! to make up time. Tracks Dangerous. *kly settled Double he double tracks of the Wabash, make the point where the ac- mar, dan- 2 : cident happened = particularly gerous. The responsibility lies with: the gate operator for the Wabash Ruil- road and with the conductor on the street cars. The gateman, who js the telegraph operator at Rosedale Station, has double duty to perform. He has to

i that

attend to the telegraph instruments and look after the gates also. it is his duty to lower the gates when he Knows a train iseapproaching. Conductors on the street cars quired to cross both’ tracks, go to the opposite side from where the car is standing, and if there is no train com- ing give the signal to the motorman to proceed the track. The Man is move his car are across not to until held responstble. This is said to he where get careless. They get out of their cars, run to the first track and barely take time to see if a train is in sight be- fore giving the advance signal to the motormen. The motormen are required to stop 50 feet from the track, bringing their cars to a standstill. Complaints have been made that motormen do not obey this rule, scarcely sto; is alone Lig SL el Ne tt nt te ti which is not | on | re- | motor- | he | igots the signal from the conductor, who! conductors | their, cars and always going within 19 feet of, the track before stopping. Trainmen Blame Signal. The agent and the gate operator of ‘the Wabash at Rosedale lay the blame of the accident Thursday upon the con- ductor, who, they say, did not give the proper signal. They say if the conduc- tor. had gone across the track to give the sixnal, he instead of the car, would have been struck by the train. They sav that the conductors are cafe- less, many of them barely going to the edge of the track before signaling the motorman to proceed. They sav they have frequently lowered the gates when the trains were approaching and have caught cars .on the track or the gates

have struck cars that were passing. Sireet car men say that when the gates are raised it is a signal that the is clear, and they go ahead with ear. They say if the gateman is attending to his duty properly he will not raise proaching. The motorman on the car that was struck by a Wabash train Thursday sald ‘that the gate was raised after a south- bound train had passed, thus indicating that the way was clear. train hit the car. The United Railways Co. maintains a watchman from 3 o'clock in the after- noon until midnight during the heavi- est traffic at Rosedale crossing.

FOR BENEFIT OF ORPHANS. a gate when a train is ap- A northbound | t | | } . Oblate Sisters | of Providence to | Hold Fall Fair. of the Oblate Sisters will be summoned to fair and lawn sale of the means of souvenir post- ecards. The fair and sale, which will be for the benefit of the colored Catholic orphans at Normandy, will be held Saturday, Sept. 29, and Mon- day, Oct. 1, on the orphanage grounds. No admission will be charged. Mrs. A. M. tee FrieMits Providence annual fall Sisters by that has the fair in charge, and of | the | Butler is chairman of the commit-, the different Catholic organizations of, the city have been asked to give their. aid, held. he candidates are Kane, Edgar Whelan. articles for sale necdlework test will be Dr. Emmet Corley and J. Among the plain and fancy the Sisters and orphans. musical program will be given. will done by | A Knights of Columbus voting con-, t Voll, John |g j be! A Japanese; ' An entertainment will be given Sun- | day afternoon, Sept. 30, at3 o'clock, WEDDED MID LIONS, PART. i o ; | Bo j Heroine of Marriage in Ani-. mals’ Cage Returns, Peurl Hogan, daughter kK. L. Morton of of Louis, Mrs and Mrs. St. Mr. | } i who was married a month ago in a den, fair in Des, to a street according during a lo., has, of ‘rons Moines, dis- | paich, decided to return to her parents’ | § home, her husband having disappeared. | Mrs. Hogan became acquainted with | her husband in BoonviNe, Mo... and the marriage was against her parents’ wishes. The parents live at 2861 South | Jefferson avenue. | ' A AA A ee A a Women to Aid Loyal Legion. Two Dlinois women, Mrs. Ida B. Co'e noted for her anti-cigarette work Chicago, and Miss Emma Allen. intendent of franchises, will spen? winter in St. Louis and aid the W. ¢. YT. UU. workers in their efforts to in-' ‘rense and strengthen the members*ip | f the Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. | ‘ole has been In Kirkwood for the sum. mer, but will-.live, at the Washington | Hotel threush the. Wirter,. Sewer Along Des Peres. The Board of Healt) has indor:e4 the | Sewer Department's plan for straighten. | ing out River des Peres and construct. | ing a sewer along its course. The board | has voted to ask the Board of Pubte / improvements to straighten the river. eouth of Manchester avenue to earry off. the sewage which clogs it at that point ' Residents of the vicinity had protested against the sewage conditions. St. Louls has more Post-Dispateh readers every day than it has homes, o "

O™* ws rm 2 AL ORY Open Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock.

15 Suits, 9: The Result of One of ThoSe Purchases Which Only the Globe Can Make. Exactly 738 Suits, every one of them hand-tai- Jored, were secured by The Globe as a discount of about 40%. The reason for the discount is that they are the entire sample line of a promi- nent wholesale tailor and there are only two or three of.a kind but many kinds. know, are made up even superior) to the regular stock. With the samples the drummer makes his: hit. These Suits are hand-tailored Worsteds, im- 5 a Samples, as you ~~? 2? PAY OPS eee * 2 an Pie eee” ; vy Pe Nicd su

Pm = : . Yn ee : i SR LE ee ee ae ene oe Bos ts ft r d m ee hoe Fs we . z . “ . asl “TER Gen Yi te ¥ oe ap = Lee ee ee, ae ie ake 7 ; 4 Bs Spat - Steer z bp fer. x a “eA eek Ef oe a ee, vie BUS YAS She tee Aap ae ta i S$ Cae Ms Reg Liv ¥ et Ty aia ap IN woe 5 SF ees ic ea ate ne BB ee COA SLs ee at en Tes eS a x x. m ; : Me Sh, Toe EE ‘ Bis 2 ane A" a a par me ‘dite SP SES ao oe Sige pat Sik . ; % mS nat See $ ‘ Pe rites aap oe Sood he erie eae. : 4 " gong’ “er ; “ yes Sg ERY. : * ™ ek tei ta “a : : . d e » 4 2 Me ‘ = on * ie af Aye “y ” ‘ , . ‘ ‘ ie ae? Sea ms é , “ 3 ee . idles 5 > - " - ae 2 Y x t . » ‘ . # ; ’ rv) x 4 2 c A Remarkable Clothing Event, Coming Right at the Start of the Season. No Man Can Afford to Miss This Snap. WHEN A MAN WEARS GLOBE CLOTHES IT MEANS HE’S GOT THE FINEST AND SAVED SOME MONEY! THE GLOBE | BUYS ITS CLOTHING FOR LESS THAN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS STORE CAN BUY IT, THEN SELLS IT FOR LESS. The tremendous clothing sales at the Globe places the Big Store in a position to command price concessions from manufacturers that no other St. Louis store dare ask for. That’s the secret of the Globe’s low prices, and that’s why three-fourths the men and bovs of St. Louis wear Globe clothes. Every day hundreds of men find out that the Globe carries the finest clothing in the world and sells it for less money. Beforé placing your Fall Suit order, try the Globe. Youll be mighty glad you did so.

These Tailor-Made.” in only clothes, that made to fit

Prices are men of all shapes and sizes —large and small. Schloss Bros.’ Fall Suils and Top Coats Garments Without Parallel world-renowned Clothes, that are recognized everywhere as the “au- thentic men’s apparel,” are more splendid this sea- Look fer the label, “Baltimore You'll find it ONLY AT THE GLOBE. The grandest imported fabrics, worsteds, vicunas, etc., the most handsome patterns, the latest style tailoring, in fact, such clothes perfection as you find Baltimore Tailor-Made Garments. paying 50.00 or 60.00 to a tailor, see these grand 43 son than ever -before. Baltimore Tailor-Made Before to 252

ported Cheviots and Cassi- meres, in single or double- breasted styles. The patterns are the latest New York fads. Many are silk lined. You can effect a big saving by gobbling up one of these 15.00 to 17.50 We No ie ec scudede SEE THEM IN SHOW WINDOWS.

y Fall Suits at the Globe tomor- *) | Sh a S,

A Pants Sale No Man Can Afford to Ignore A purchase of 480 pairs of hand-tailored Trousers at a remarkably low figure results in a splendid opportunity to match an odd coat ‘way below regular price. patterns of Worsted and Cassi- mere Trousers. Every pair fin- ished equal to order made and worth regularly 2.50 to 3.50. For this occasion, pair....... Handsome | 89

~ ——— —

Boys’ 3.00 Suits, 1.95 [f you doubt that other stores ask less than 3.00 for Free Roller SKales Fine Pair to Boys With Ali Suits 2.95 or Above. these same Suits, compare for your- self. That’s the way to tell. Double- inaterials, nobby at the’ all-woo] 3.00 values breasted patterns ; Globe Boys’ 4.00 Suits, 2.50 line imported rough and smooth fabries, will wear like iron, nobby patterns, double-breasted or Noyfolk ie 2.50

couldn’t toch 4.00. Don't take our word for this, see for your- self. These 4.00 Suits, at the Globe Suits you anywhere else under a ee ry s

~*~ Novelty styles; same Suits ask 7.00 for; look at the others at about 7.00, then see the very same the arents Who Care for Moncy Bring Boys to the Globe Boys’ 7.00 Suits, 4.95 The finest imported Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassi- meres; double-breasted Norfolk, Buster Brown and 95 beautiful patterns; other stores must Suits, at the Globe, for “a Boys 10.00 Suits, 6.95 Here are the finest Suits that the United States affords; no need to pay 10.00 for a Boys’ Suit when the Globe offers the very finest made, at 6.95; im- ported silk-finished Worsteds, Serges Cassimeres, scheme make, including exclusive novelties for little fellows; actual 10.00 Suits, at the Globe color ete. ; conceivable style of every and every 95 eae Free i ll ll il i ill i ll tll il Stem. Winding, | Stem Setting — | Time € ‘uaranteed | With Boys’ | Suits 4.95 or, above. )

i, , a ee ee ee

a ; ¥ al = nn, Qari i= Ae ip are 14 to 17. lar way at about 75e, price, for a fine Shirt, of

A Remarkable Shirt Sale Our New York buysr expressed 84 Shirts, picked up by him at a snap price. shades are neat effects and high. colors; come attached or detached, as you choose; sizes. These Shirts would sell in a regu- but to sell thery quick, the Globe offers choice of the lot at the startling dozen Fine English Woven Madras The cuffs

2.50 Peerless Halts, 1.69 The ‘“Peerless’’ is the recognized hat for Fall: all the wines and stvle journals have been talking It’s the New York fad. You’re not ‘‘in it’’ The Globe. by a clever son and other shapes, soft and stiff, ; 64 bv wav of introduction tomorrow, for SEE THEM IN SHOW WINDOW. mage about it. without a ‘‘Peertess’’ hat. stroke, secured the exclusive St. Louis agency and offers the regular °‘2.50 Peerless hat,’’ in Dunlap, Knox, Stet-

ioe ed re =) Tie

9 Silk- Lined 25c for Boys’ tinea SOc School Caps

All new shapes and colors to match suits, tomorrow, silk- lined GUC @TAGes ij i.e t se ee

Se FRANKLIN AVE Ae Ss ee 7 . LP) ae e " A ee = ~ PT eek) FARO th ee ee ; oT EASE iP A CEN a * t, , ae 2 se WA TAT AY? Waste > 9 , sa _ - ; ‘ “, ie “ - .* : sein £2 shy : egy ya: etd iseee em” MF >, ae, nA ts Fee ae . _—o iP aa ee) Steerer es bas bah WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS

Shoes... 644 pairs of Men’s 3.00 Shoes, in patent colt, vici kid and box calf; single and double soles; all the latest Fall styles; lace and Blucher; for tomorrow only at the Globe.... | 35 for 2.00 Boys’,

Youths’ and Little Gents’ 2.00 sIzs * Children’s stvies; all Misses’ and 2.00 Shoes, in double soles; patent leather tips Shoes Tomorrow Box

Calf Shoes; heavy soles; lace and Blucher Vici j kid and box ealf; lace and Klucher styles... | eur jadies’ 2.00 Shoes, in vict kid; single and

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> soeeenstiieeeieremeiemeee eet _— no stamp for fi- book sealed. It —_— Oway ., Broa ond Freshilis av. ——e me Post-Dispatch nas ue MILLION more ie any other newspaper west of t

Page 7

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 14, 1906

: 7 : * ae i ee 2 ess dos SiS me nh * 25 6 J * bo. Fe Mis Rae Lethon ree ty ee - eat 4 $ ‘ RG Se ee: = : 2 if ww ae + ee gen: Rana : Sei APRS 4 g x . ~ re , 7 g — 7 borg oF pepe 5 Fa > ‘ Py : at * j * »*% t ” oh ‘ ’ B a (ee: 2, Ene pm oe oy =, ; . : ae 4 : r - ‘ FE x I, ¥ . : ~ | oweeaines P e- . =e ' zo = : _ aia > rs . “ See - he . . : bs . — aes 7 4 Bt aan $e Mig, He : nee - Py . ‘ “ ¢ , * ‘i ee Dis eM Ny -o7 a . ’ y ve 7" . Pa i ’ a ¥ i : ’ % 2 x ¥ . $ . Ps" 7 Cc : re . . . ° by ‘ 2 4 7 “ - 2] ; ‘ " . B. Sheridan ff . z . . ———o7=7=— — & e

WATER POLO GAME YE GENTIL GAME OF WATER POLO ena Re HAIR RAISING AFFAIR AS PLAYED Al LAUGHLIN'S LAK Ey eg pee, |e" cociee watoet Me

eustody of their 3year-old daught Catherine. The case went over Un ,. as ——_ i

- —-_ Oe -— eed Players Take Each Other Down and Stay Interminable Times : . 7 mn ) c hliin, owner of Laugh- | : ane faaane Bg ov “y Laughiin's Lake @ Under the Aqueous Fluid—Stirring Battle Duels in at te ee a - situated, went into the plunge for dis- Chicago-Missouri Contest. , 9 a : Fe : tance. Mr. Laughlin is quite 2 viene 2 BY J. B. SHERIDAN , 5 2 ke —_ s ¥ but has not been practicing. Never - B. S AN. , Si = —_ r ss, his plunge Vater polo is a game which any Strong man would as indifferently play tt Witt: his dearest girl as his dearest foe. Because in elther case it means get a 2000 neck hold ang duck out of sight. What happens thereafter is a mat- os

s ; Bak ae Sy than those aon , ' es R a 4 * 2 iy »> a ae - latter ho er Oo 3 ie re evtansntaal record, and several other com § hee Laughlin failed to es ww $ ’ 8 ets oe = & testants. Mr. . . ‘e PEE : ev Bob Laughtin_an ‘ sii cerae ~ a sow lace, however. oh ~ eae ter which lies entirely between you two. There is a iot of water polo to be played at these swimming championships mer . Laughlin, both competed on the Chicago Which are taking place at Laughlin’s Lake durifg the current week. The Chi- + sine = he all oe cazo Athietic Association will play the New York Athletic Club Saturday ' z DOWN Yo OE. ; an ee Vege eer j & : afternoon. No person who likes to see men drowned should miss this game.’ ‘ , ’ COTTOM OF — : Fare mee 00-060 6060606F 0S OSS OOOTE 4 will be the living limit in submersion. - NYFF NOTHIN D M AN’ x = The Chicago A. A. played the Missouri Athletic Club Thursday. This was CAN STIL E Vo merely in the way of a claw-cleaner for the Chicago boys. The M, A. C. has FEEL Yov HOLO WHIM not much of a polo ieam. There is Dute Cabanne, who, like good Jack Fal- ods WIGGLE THERE a : t . Stuff, is aging and fattening; Sam Stein, who is two light; Andre Roosevelt, ro NOE FINITEY se s | pai “of Champion "Daniels. the! cham Jf --—- | pion swimmer of the United States at

Whe is a bit short-sighted: Charley Grimes, who is none too good under water, and Manfred Toeppen, who is also worried by his eyes. This lets the M. A. short distances, and Marquard Schwarz, CG. out with one real player, Tom Martin. champion of the West at the same And the Chicago tellows are bears, elephants and whales all in one. o Sliarks, tvv, sume of them. They simply ate up the M. A. C. fellows, 6 goals 0 & tb v. , | oO

wet e. z », Big. routes, to avoid meeting J. H. Handy Soo % ol of “hicago at the half-mile and mile ~ races, which are to be decided at; ue ee y IVE GOT BIS Laughlin's Lake Friday and Saturday. ? a | a eee ahs . iM cage Hiandy will not meet Daniels’ or f > avy _— Schwarz in the short-distance swims it Was a grand game in one spot mostly—the duels under the water be- ay tween !om Martin of the M. A. Cc. and Gene Durand of Chicago. . . DE. Bot Tom v. # because, he frankly admits, they can : Durand is a Chicago back, Martin 4 St. Louis forward. po it was nat- ite _ SA : > tele , ih ill t dmit Rel Ghat thw ehould hook ; g-and go down. : YY; aniels an chwarg w not adm ur hs , ; i00k up at times & wn ? te 7 THAT'S that Handy can beat them at distances , Durand is net a pleasant -looking party to tie up with in a drowning sa ~- : SORE over a quarter-mile, but they have so Contest. He has tremendous-arms and Shoulders, a small heed, a Battling ow sereenuses ' i: Soi0n Nts -) : far managed to avoid competing hee ; a 4 : . + = ’ . sees. ° f » “Vot in himmel kind of game vos dis?” By and by Durand came up and gr@bbed a yard or two of air in a jiffy. 4 pe Oa ee i . 5 : 4 in we Nahe ran Gs al * AAR meson, HTM 57 Ce Pale SRE RRR HPO LIENS 82% a q . " 7) es nett

of foul tackling and his sportsman-like team mates wanted to know who the numbers, the quality of the aspirants cichiaibiniad Strode to the plate four times and each man was who held Loedhe so hard. The New Yorkers who will meet Chi- Ms Souleatt anivia eke icomen oF Slagle got a base’ om balls the first|}time he lammed one safe. Rossman | cago on Saturday wanted to know who the fool was who had secured so fine ihe hasan enit it an ceo Seated three times up Thursday. He was re- see dnt ahaa a er He iH AS j . or nee , uD § ; a hold and then let go without taking the flesh with him. looking lot they ever saw to. star tired on a fly on the fourth time up| ma | is home pata eR e was in need of it. Martin came UP 4n instant later and did not seem * ; d 1 ildr , rj 1 eful training with. — TF ee at all distressed. He still held the ball ‘0 Which they were supposed to be ea rea ea. rsa swe sis im pen Sls acd Rescey ae Se In the squad today were five men fc ; AIT SAE a Scrapping among the fish. Those who Were near about said that Martin made Mntit he hooked: Renow in’ the eye mantg ee ae mg on eee nee who won the varsity letter in football ard reap 7 “a up na _ ag egy ee) Durand come up. He could not hold him down because he had onl Duthiel, and it was a case of “I'll see you later.” They were gone quite a last year. They were Capt. Foster, | J@ck ri iaaceg oe a oe : ac only one hand | while. Mrs. Cabanne ‘sat in the stand very white and still save that her toes left halfback; Harry Kersberg, left | *¢e™MPISs. guard; Jack Wendell, right halfback; @vafiable for that purpose. The other W2s busy with the ball. cet” endian nas the boards. Considerine it was even money, she never saw a Next time Martin came along Durand was heeled for him. He called net weve? eee eee ng i was : : eee Forsch aentlr Jimmy MacDonald, substitute, and Chance stole two bases and Schulte Taoedhe, his fellow back They botlr took hold of Marti ca upon her husband again in this world, Mrs. Cabanne held her nerve most wonder- Phil LoeckWood, substitute fullback and Steinfeldt are credited with a pil- RPS aes the dip. ; : artin and down all three fully. Finally, Kehoe thought of her and the babies, and gladdened her eyes ot last year’s team who are expect- fer each. : , nie e oO report, Parker, the center, will an ; eS with another sight of Duthiel. x : “ie - , Crawfor ade rst t for e The water was enorme into foam. Now and then a leg would come up Kehoe says that none of the New York buys are married and that he will pol Pir rn pill dot Fag Piva ee ci mo 4 ae oe & 200k would wave adieu, all of: which proved that heads were far down not be governed by any such silly feelings of humanity Saturday afternoon. Europe or on the way across, and ya o the water. Durand came up but Martin and Loedhe stayed down a min- It was great fun. The Chicago boys won 6-0, which is not so bad a beat- | Newhall, substitute quarterback, will| Vers. aig an =P ew ag yi mak- . } . , , » ¢ 300 ars ¢ 2 : r > game 4 ‘ . , : : ~ ; F done rday as ; aie ei ¥ His eyes were popping out and he vomited water for 5 minutes. He had way in which to commit suicide to play water polo. Rugby football is mere not strenuous because of ae y Bodry The Cardinal outfield had only four +} putouts. Mertes and Murray each the ball and only one hand and his teeth to battle with two men. They sort of amusement for misses and prize fighting is the occupation of senile debility what was done indicated clearly that grabbed one while Burch collared the

ursted him and he was of little use to his team thereafter. the coaches are going to work on a é compared with it. different ame from the football of remaining one. | LAUGHLIN MAKES DIRE THREATS. No man with what the Edgar saltus tribe of writers denominates ‘red blood in the last decade. There was no al- F Down at the St. Louis end some bad man was busy now and then. Once his veins’ will miss the game between New York and Chicago Saturday. It lowing a man to “bounce” a kick, the Tinker, with two hits in four at- Bob Laughlin came up spouting like awhale and roared: will be ten times a finer spectacle than the marine fight at Santiago. There | punting was not just like the punt-| tempts, batted highest for the Cubs. : 2 ing of old, and there was s ace.| Schulte made two in five attempts. The next ——— who hits me in the nose and kicks me in the stomach Be tg hae setae ' The teams were: have to be thrown in a forward pas: The White Sox and Ravens will play - The punting itself w G. DANS. a double-header Friday afternoon. 812 North Broadway.

will be;more men killed too. tice in passing the ball, as it will Missouri as good enough - Se Chicago A. A. Position. jam § ei ' ; Goa! ..Sam Stein for a beginning, Lockwood, Lincoln ORG gee Mdre | Rooavelt | Foster and Wendell all getting in a|. Stone and Pelty made two hits in Cc k Kehoe Forward , . Gene Durand Back ee good bout in their work, however, and| four trials Thursday. Hemphill mine | East SL Louis Branch Store, 325 Missouri Av. R oowe os. M. Tooppen accurate kicking will be no mean fac-|two- in three trips to the pan. The G._W idzi d .-.:T. H. Martin | tor in this year’s game, Ravens outbatted the White Sox. but’ Open Daily Till 6. Saturday Night Till _ 10. Gaidz eee ste tts 5 -— —— Tomorrow there will be secret prac-| they almost lost out in the ninth. Stone: ? tice, aS Reid has a number of experi- made the only extra-base hit of the | : ments which he wishes to try on|same. It was good for two bags. | y : phases of the new rules. It is unusual for a team to go into secret work so/| Niles did nothing in the field or with|% early in 7 season, but it becomes|;the bat. Rickey and MHartsell each , ‘ hecessary this year on ace clung to a safety. ; BRILLIANT HALF MILE|}*"« — ae Wear “Gately’s Good Goods” Tom Jones and Pelty made the errors ' — oe 4 ES la rens Thursday. T rhite SWIMMING NOTES. ea parle yy ergy og gtirctirs: a | e : : 0 Cham ion Gives Beautiful Dis lay of A uatic Skill Beat- das Handy t Dail “hw Although the “Reds outbatted the | W kly D t : Chicag p piay q ’ bintfed > dy got Dainels and Schwarz Pirates in both contests they lost. a | on ce a men S 5 , ing Goodwin of New York in Little George Hall of the M. A. C. was|@oublesheader teutrice’ ee yee | down-hearted because he did not win!'?©?*" “ spi ‘ é : the 6 yards junior. Some of the fel. @ They fit. Thev wear. They don’t cost any more, ee nn Cham ionshi s. , eas ai . . na ‘ Pp Pp lows who trimmed Hall should have Durgisly was (oe macs see SNe eee re : ’ . ‘ . aters ; os 4 to 2. Dorner was! , ‘ : 4 the Chicago A. A. and the American record for the distance, ! been able tv carry hi . ac eaters, who lost, , ee ; Stang Mone see tl the Chi-} held by C. M. Daniels of the New York ]/as jockey. He got ania dak a cheese eer ore a A Bh pa Oe And they are guaranteed. a ou are welcome and : : p OG +4 medal. George can wait , , 4) one ameron te aati é “Ge TEMS a: 3 ae Ge ek ae ee '@ your credit is surely good at ror the ‘sca day od two we will eae A. A. ee As was expected, that 100- yard cham- until he grows up and then he can get attracted the greatest attention from} pionship race was a ding dong affair.) even with the big fellows. Smoot is getting almost as good as| Shannon with the bat. Homer marched J , st dav the | Daniels won, and in so doing equaled Gipemnee ‘ place on Sale a few selections of the spectators at ns oa ait the American record of 60s, held by Events to be decided today, starting | seven times, to the plate.. Only once aid | os 8 | . National A. A. U. swimming champlon- |. g.ort Leary of Frisco. Marquard/at 2 p. m.—100-yard swim junior 50- | he get a hit. Weimer led his teammates - ships at Laughlin’s Lake, Thursday. Schwarz was second, about five yards; yard swim, intermediate: "100 vards | with the bat in the first game. He made | . : ’l three hits in four trials. Fraser pitched | behind Daniels, while Crane of the New/ swimming on back: 220-yard ‘swim . ’ the second game for the Reds. ba . » ly and C. { the new Sh d S sS It was expected that Hand) York A. C. was third, about four feet | cn; s eeaian - : Ls | epherd Plaids Suit M. Raniels of the New York A.C. woutd | Jind “schwar'e — ~~ - aan :

z a4 oa meet in the half-mile swim. Daniels | ; . : Bee f | 2 : , Ss Courtney ane in en made two Goessliing Wins Breast Stroke. Daniels will swim in the 220-vard waite then in three attempts and were tied } hal Saves You Money In S mM d d f could not very well compete in the half- S: are : ‘ as - i ” mile, however, as that event was run St. Louis’ only real genuine swimming |; today and pass up the mile. Marquard | for hatting honors. Dave Brain really | champion, A. M. Goessling, simply made | Schwarz wil! do likewise. Watch Dan- ‘made two hits In one game. And both | off right after the 100 yards champion- a show of his field in the 20-yard breast | iels win the 220 and Schwarz finish sec-/of them were triples. ship race, which he won. The crowd] stroke championship swim. Goessling is; ond. Also take another look at Han- nsinentel aniels and Marquard! built to perfection for swimming the | dy 3 crawl stroke while he is walkim: Pitcher Moffitt of the Central League figured that Da : breast stroke and won at New York in | away with the mile swim. . is in demand. The Pirates would gladly | f Men’s Depart e t

Schwarz did not want to meet Handy the National A. A. U. indoor. cham- andi. accept his John Hancock. The Pitts- | burg club made. overtures for the twirler

and the Chicago boy was made a big pionships last winter. He also won the} “he quarter-mile championship swim favorite as a result. 10-mile swim in the river Saturday will be the feature race of the|last seasou, but the deal was not made. ' aw . ty ; shi } ‘ . : 4 is " , abate Thursday he did not get away from | Championships. H. J. Handy is not —— - . Handy's opponents were T. W. Kitch-| i. ark any too well and got a mouth- | afraid of Daniels and after Cwimiang | The Highlanders tightened their hold | | ) pecia 0. ing and L. B. Goodwin, both of the New| ¢y} of water as a starter. By this time | the half-mile and mile on successive! on first place by defeating the Na- York A. C. Goodwin went out to win|Swatek of Chicago, Toeppen of the M. | days, which should dull his speed great- | tionals, while the White Sox were tying | Jacquemin and Wenck of the/ly, he is going to try to beat both)the Ravens. Hand-made Men's Suits; something you A. Cre CBS ECS THOM Sie crack of the gun. He| sw York A. C.. were all in front of | Daniels-and Sehwarz in the- quarter- ‘ swam the trudgeon stroke and set a ter-| him, Goessling raised up for an instant, | mile. Handy holds the indoor record Baek have not seen before; in medium-priced rific pace %or the first lap of 60 yards. | slowly twisted his head around so as } fur the quarter-mile, so he has a chance fe bh | clothing; hand - felled Ila I 1 d mn , : ’ ag eotar, hand-made Handy fell behind about five yards, }|to take a good look, for all the world | at least. ® id nce diliad tok elatt lene. Geke- like ees took a big breath and he bi eta a PRs gear se Lnteean Geek ica ek a x buttonholes, hand-felled shoulders, hand- win let down on the third lap and Han-/| The way he overhauled the bunch was | Syectators that witnessed the contests| He batted .# tailored throughout; made by the best was .667. He made maker of union label clothing im the United States, especial. ly for the Gately : MONE: .. cos. tee $15.00 dy caught up with him. Goodwin swamj/a shame. At the yard mark he was | Thursday. With the attendance today |day his percentage desperately, cut over on Handy severallactually leading by 5 yards, after re- | aud the big crowd that is expected/two hits in three attempts. Laporte Ladies’ Department tire and Handy gradually left him be- , T ; every one w k t | uy 4) between Toeppen, Swatek , > was packed and jammed to Griffith had better look ont. hind and w by fully 25 vards,. Kitch- citing seas for second place. the limit. The through cars which ae ook aapsgeeiee pecia 0. ‘* SY times, forcing the Chicago boy to lose] gaining the four lost on the start. Down | Saturday, it seems that the “M. A. ©. /1ig also smudging the ball. He made P ; ing. who was an added starter, dragged and l supposed .t be at F “aA 15 | ts . Yate 74 : , had tired himself out chasing . v ua ourth street and Connie Mack use » méen in a des- W7t ++; a aa ert along after being ng > ed to get third + Aatoen vn the first lap and Toeppen | Washington avenue were either lost. perate attempt to win Thursday's game [ise ti tht AA ag Ye ae prize. Handy i 2 hie crawl stroke came in just in time to get the silver | #trayed or stolen, from Boston, but failed in the tenth tn- Uivceeae = "a5 ' —— Tailor-Made Suile: ebotent » a mixte ok ie : , tors, many being heard to remark that beating Swatek out of the bronze disk That 50-vard intermediate swim Fri- | Holmes. Coombs, Render and Seybold 47 ats oS | -* te in all the wanted shades, a velvet col. | day will be so easy batted for Plank and Dygert. 33 vas lar and cuff«, satin lined y mateh, The seeds eget ite, etary oes ee eee ° -~ a3 7 aut

‘ > ta. Shhh ORI JE EE eee 5 ti = -

SIP PSS SS wn into his opponent, although he was in| he met the whole flock swimming for | holding the meet on the admission fee mee Jones and Schafly each made two hits os *% 3 7 for the Nationals Thursday. SY NY ae tangled up in the rope of his lane,|easy coming back for 4 few moments, oe . NY \ osing at least three yards. but he hit it up a bit io yee. Say BmeD, | wie street : » lead the W So : 7 ood 4 and won by about % yards, t any rate street Car service to the swims ‘he Highlanders lead the lite x G win Wore Out. d ‘ in time to craw] | W8S Miserable. There were long waits — 10 points. but should Comiskey's men ; he to the finish : n On the sixth lap Goodwin began _ to peid out of the water and watch the ex- for cars on the Creve Coeur line and win a double header, which is not likely, * had ia Bieess “3 we ° . =f tSssee8g Ine le sme ° ‘ Te iaes a ae + eetee — - es | Pat *@eee +e s > oe ge?

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his stroke, and once to avold bumping the course he went and when he turned should break even on the expenses for | one hit In two tries Thursday. Handy swam a half mile in the same by « fow feet fer Gets meee : exclusive coat shown ' e. only in manner that the average swimmer that he will have to — B put a chunk of — P BETWEEN PINE AND OLIVE. would go out for a 50-yard race. Handy, cotton in his Mouth as well as ~ Rie Sheen and Cross batted best for > +4 4 ’ ” ; , - Seige On the island opposite the finish of}ears, when on the starting Mack's team. Each made two hits. a> “4 he 7 higher-priced models. Pe *

say gh ay dees? es te 3g: ht mds for 10 she: mark. to miles in the SSiSS8ipp ver and willithe §0-yard swim were & number of | keep from laughing. Barte!s. winne. ——— Very -el j : ; : ‘a, winn f ery -elaborately use it again in the mile swim today. His} ladies. ‘Songs were Sung with a stringed|the -vard junior, should walk off with Hexa of Cleverand was the usual puz- ' " te kirt : Lanne Thursday was lim. %s.. which is}orchestra and they attracted almost as] the 100-yard junior Friday in easy fash.|zie and the Tigers made but four safe pial a (ee ae Peat 12 seconds and a fraction slower than much attention as the races. ion also, "a hits :

5 ERR AOE ES Sa GRE RON PREIS part Se I, BP he Ce gt ae es | ' Pay ip ia ys Ds ee, i iS i

Page 8

adel _—— F ance tn Me i in i i a aa ad oe o-5 72 yy a See ae Z gs r ee es ; C og . ‘ - ‘ : PS ay. ? . ” 3 . PS xt 3 r. se 4 ’ ; ” : . . tne 3 ; : ee ‘ = oN a? ip e fit mh : 5 m ° + te LZ of ‘ ee iar é eng : 2 ° oe i fh , Pete et ° , f - gant ad wv? : ie J Ce : . , : 2 ' , : . Vag. Se ig BI ae a et ; : +s “axa ode i” Sates eaten a — ie. ei 4 rs eee en ROS Oe oe nee PO NSP a ns cece ey 3 e,s ie a oe my Peas re , x ~ z _s *s ‘ a eS - — . o ex ’ : ae e * “ oa % poy 4 “4, a “4 pH A, o ms . xs 7 . oe ae — ey “1 - ? - “* r q » . _ = = = ee —. Cae cd £ 3 a . nat - a * Oe ate Pe ae _ a ee 5 > Ps ' % x ” * 6 f 5 S ¥ > Re v ~. “ ia 5 i‘ ’ tye Eelpenden: Kiaedoews Charge “Combine Has Damaged - Their Business. i ~

F Famous €lothes are distinctly different from those shown elsewhere they are thoroughly tailored * throughout—the innermost details have had just as expert attention as the more conspicuous ones—they’re 8H clothes that supremely satisfy and retain their shapeliness. : The magnitude of our stoe ks—as large as the combined stocks carried by three ordi- nary stores—the immensity of our assortments, making selection easy —our ability to correctly fit men, young men and boys. of every build and proportion—are all strong arguments why those new Fall ‘clothes should again come from Famous. Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, and all the cleverest and most artistic East- ern tailoring reniuses have contributed their richest productions to this superior clothes exhibit-—every correct style, fabric, pattern and effect. created for this Fall’s service, is here in plentiful variety. By reason of our matchless four-store buying or- ganization, Famous commands prices in the markets which no other local concern can obtain, and it’s our joint tremendous output that gives Famous such unusual pur- chasine advantages, in consequence of which we can and do undersell all local stores on. clothes of quality, dependence and merit. Select those new Fall togs here Saturday —you can thoroughly rely on Famous Clothes ASK THREEFOLD VERDICT » re Be aia @ Sd x ‘ ee eee OS a aN oe SE 3

Meeting at Southern Hotel | Fixed Prices, Their Peti- tion Complains.

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That there is a laundry trust in St. | l#uls to control prices and limit com- | petition is the charere of H. C. Mil- bratz amd James McDaniels, who have led suit against 27 laundries, and the following officers of the St. Louis Laun- drymen’s Association: James Munger, Clifford Dolph, E. M. Woolger, John A. Hurster, George Burley and George Hase for $30,000. | Mijbratz and McDaniels are in busi- ness under the corporate name of the Hub Laundry Co., at 202% Cass avenue. They say the alleged combine has done them $10,009 damage in their business. Judgement for three times that amount is asked. The claim for three-fold damages is made under Section 8951 of the Revised Statutes of 1899, which provides that “any person injured in his business or property by any other person or cor- ration by reason of anything for- a” Are marvels of value and if you search the city from one’end to the other you’ll not find their equals under $20—the superiority of our value-giving strongly asserts itself in this popular line—strictly hand-tailored throuliienk every minute inner detail has had skillful handling, insuring shape permanence and _ continued sightliness—built of strictly all-wool fabrics in a vast range of attractive and fashionable patterns and eolor effects, the nobby gray shades again predominating —-the new modeled single and double breasted coats, in the prevail- ing lengths, form tracing and smart, lending that graceful military | 5

Te.2 - a A air—Suits of equal excellence will cost you no less than $20 else- where—Famous price, always the lowest for clothes of CUBE oss occ 20 Suits / $15. Topcoats, $11.75 fdden or declared to be unlawful by ; this article may sue therefor in any Pie Se ne FE ee P | give inc eg am ner ae od f ave wir ewe better custom-made apparel An introductory special which we repeat for Saturday—the Topcoats are circuit court of this State in which the POSS aR eS eee t : ; cS Seas be = s an individuality and air seldom found in re: , ~~ . ' . , Er Scekés, or have any; fticer, a4) “ fae ee uae eae } - PS weet z the dressy blacks and blues and smooth finished aeeelee te ‘the ta Sapeedt mofeled: in strict accordques: wih: Paahien 8: iin a . ave er, ant, PGS SERS SRI ae aif awe * As ) * % mS é ar- i nae TeGmiaiantative ac in which any Drs egos Bo OE TRS ae yt 4 B See : ing gray shades, are most in evidence—single or double-breast- Scotch cloths in the correct gray shades cog we a such defendant or any agent, officer or Pi Ree SR Fae g ’ a am = £4 pace see pe koe 8 ed coats, patterned in keeping with Fashion’ s latest dictates~« proper tan and brown shades—silk or serge lin Also er ghar may be found, Po ac ony ag RR RO gs ge PREP OE eS | So ae Eg Sa BS form-tracing back—an endless assortment of novelties from Raincoats, cut extremely long with wide sweep—of Se ca See at alates’ the pwnd SS Goes eee See era a eae hie: Be Geshe % which to choose—other stores must ask $25 for their equals— shower proof cravenetted worsted — _ hand- fpr ages by him sustained, and the costs of ees See aie pee ames aaa ; a tome fe e: BS $ Famous price—demonstrating our value- giving supremacy throughout—sizes for men and young men—$15 quality pul including a reasonable attorney's re : : —Saturday, at Famous, specia] for.....iseeeecesereeers Prices Fixed at Meeting. : Sie eee ee cB, nt ee Pk 8 Rt. cas 9 2 It is charged in the suit that the a ne eee a ee ats Sa a ki. Ss a i | Oi i OunAe Vien S Ete “ ER : 12> 50 Sm defendants are in a pact to boycott . hak Py ag Ss oes Pees Pet Se Be BEE Bee Se ade wT OA ©?) ATA? A ? SIF dw i DAS Gh oOung en S$ a supply houses and machinery concerns tee | ean SO ; BB ¥ 3 By av . : ch we hi ; ; Which sell to those outside the com- ae ee eet os Eh . Ege = og se gg peed mmigtingonse - ha the ; fests Ae et s % vidual + ane. Exactly what the fashion followers will wear this season—built on entirely bine. Se Ra Se Ss is ; ine. BS. Bs e: RS ane . 2 0 oung mens clothes—constructed on individual anc ace- : Bp ; Seat i The petition describes meetings al- , ae a gc. 3 «ese 5 te , ful lines possessing those swagger new features that. will favorably caarele different lines than the men’s clothes—Suits that bear that certain style hoo eee | te x gia: particular young dressers—these exceptional Suits at $18 can only be com- and grace that young men demand—of strictly all-wool fabrics in the proper new patterns and colors—plain blacks and blues are +. to have been held, oe last in SRR i a Rae : | 1902, at the Southern Hotel, when aR RS ee Dee Ries acne SF II : nts "i prices for laundry work, since main- ae ae ae | i $23 o Seis i By fe pared to made-to-order clothes that would cost vou fully double ie ee ee aed (|| eae ot . 7 our price—the correct single and double breasted coats with all also included—the correct single and double-breasted 50 with all the latest style features — Suits that

tained, were decided on. The plaint- S 3 eee ae : aturday PS i ie 3 } a Moe a Wee iter: se , . Home te Bae a aes. oh 8: MER eh. the new features—hand- tailored throughout—every new fall coats R. N. Emerson, J. A. Hurater of the Anchor Night ih) BAe Ss ee. Vg sings el i: oe Mn ea line oh 22s rg — color effect is represented Suits of ster- surpass most $15 kinds elsewhere— Laundry ‘ttel'e, nd Laundr : Bet Pp RE SoS a DOR See OR CaO Stee | EEF e character % -rit— . . ; Law A. Brett asta oss ndry Till : / Mts % ie eo 7 = ng character ‘and merit—Famous price for choice of hundreds Vamos puie’ cass cep cccccohesvsucenssietsawtewene Ammann, Compton He ights Laundry Co.; Geo. PRR Se oe sae: ; Suse. &2 4 se Bee eeres. Home Laundry Co.; Henry Pepner- 10 O’Clock Bee Bakes SS a 3 roar as * : Ideal Laundry Co.:; Charies Lange, i nge Some aoe 3 oo a So a Re. ; Emery yale Henry Freudenstein, Laclede ee ae ae oe fi igs SP. _ 2 one ‘ - ; : Laundry Co.;: M. T. Dunn and B. Kearne, Eats SPB SR SOMOS IP toa pM, 2 iy cf c in a. =. ¥ , OS a Se & _ % = Lander Taundry ©o.; E, M. Woolger and Chas. anaes aes : ee OE os, Tia aa me 4 4 P he © ee Be om. oF fiaon. Monarch Laundry Co.: George Burley M - Laundry; L. M. Buschardt. National $: RY Say law : Thomas Truitt, New American Laun- . 5 ae. SRE RS SI ; ' Rn . dry; Tree Schaub, ee Laundry (now the St BS ER RR se ‘ad ‘ Eeataee fred’ Dea d ai Bog rem "oan C. Famous BS oe ERR Se eo : y . : ude, Union Lau an SERS BS ae “1° St § ~ ~ . alee ‘ 4 . , laundry; Fred ry. St al st Se oe ks 5 s. These offerings for Saturday pointedly prove the coches Miele techs PT mecaon|w aivesand |)! 1} /f — Rogers, Peet & Co.’s N. Y. po the following are made defendants: ee ae ee eee ) atti leadership of Famous values. hor Steam Laundry Co., Benton Laundry Thorough y SE ie ae e Fall Suits and Overcoats . i. ts 2 ¥ e at oo. ee : , wee mS . in = National ‘Laundry Go. g aE é clothes building. Rogers, Peet & Co’s New York clothes Ae Products of America’s mo t skilled boys clothes Exclusive novelties for the little fellows 3 to 10 ie eas eae nc tom pe ean put into siothien R., P & Co.’s choicest Ee oy Bee that is proper this Fall is here—sizes 3 to 16 piece vest style and Norfolk Suits for the larger boys—Knickerbocker and regulation : 4 . Louis Laundry Co., Be : ndard Drees Stamps el 7 Fall Suits and li sna > : . Beaundry Co.. TF ee : O G medium Se Ne a years — $7.00 at least is what doing treri ness as the C Br tn a weight Overcoats are 3. ae $3 . : you’d pay elsewhere far suits of pants—$10.00 is what other stores ye eae £ : even quality — Saturday, at must ask for their equals—Satur- . Fred Ammann. do'ng bvsiness ‘ar the reunion Bees Me oe . . sn sel i pe yd OF: Conte ,Bricht. Kd aes ices wet fry & for your Relght Jemes Bricht a Pi ee a selection—Famous eg ay ae a DE org oo os Pe day, at FameGi.. .0 a: MEN’S FANCY VESTS AT $2, 50 Be os . “ q mi Boys’ $3.95 Suits Boys’ $2.50 Suits that the organization {s purely social ;. ae ms BS. me ie ate open tthe public ind aun. ee ' vuskae ye pe Ph vet Walston: ny Bee ste” elie renee - & eg es 3 Built of strictly all-wool fabrics in tais Suits that will successfully resist the drymen are invited to the associa- POM from $1.50 to $6. We direct your particular attention Sat- oes ol Autumn's richest and snappiest pat- hard knocks and give lasting satis- ns outings, whether or not they ee urday to the superior values we offer at $2.50—all the latest eer s Nt pees terns—double-breasted, Norfolks, sailor faction—of serviceable all-wool mater- Iall novelties are shown— inspect this line tomorrow. Ree Ps ¥: : and Russian styles, to fit bovs 3 to 16 ials—neat patterns—all seams rein- — twenty nobby + members. t no time has the matter of prices aoe % ty years old—$5.00 and pos- forced 7 Se ae S&S sibly $6.00 is what their 3 95 styles and attern e up before the body, he says. He noints to the disparity in the price 9 as 2 tet: sibl mae. Of Varios eatatiisnments. He 3 OS RS Beg equals are priced elsewhere fects—$4 kin in ateg eye the Bt. Louls Laundry Own- cS SS aes —Saturday, at Famous..... stores—Saturday, at ere’ .Association has been practicallv £ ees Fs EME that if @ laundry trast existed Pn nenncsanenn ey 3t epee Men who choose their new Fall Hats at Famous will select from : 7 $2.95 | ee ake by far the largest assortments and best stocks in the city—and ea ie Boys 3: Jopcoats For Stout Boys the. city would be divided into dis- Sh EES ey aie se a i eee ew Cane. SEB RO IS : in addition they'll obtain the very best hat values distributed : i 2 . F Of tan covert cloths and fancy Scotch Complete lines of Smart Fall Suits for 3 | anywhere—every correct block that will be in vogue this Fall 4 Oe mixtures—in the short, boxy style or stout boys—also Rogers, Peet & Co.'s, reefers—sizes 3 N. Y., Suits for boys 7 to 16 yeara BORN HERE, ASKS PAPERS. ape : et is here—the high crown .pearl Telescope with black or pearl 28 es three quarter length , : i to 15 years—for early Fall 3. 95 old—Famous

6 fe be

ne . : PF Lh. Pe sole ee ee ee aie @ : . ; ob On 95 Deen er rena ® gi 1 ; f : wl. sy Pie. bhcgeiey 43 Sees - ; . : - us i a ov at ry § ik tp Po ¥ " A a o> Lh cemx - a f. 9 9 ee le } -o e A ARNE SRD See ey: F 1 Sy, ve ae 4 b "Sass a tae 52 : ~ GoM a. x, y si es si - vif a ae ns 4 t - 5 RPO TS tg 5 ae priate: . ST Nee ae a . as « ane m 4s ‘ a biuit e ‘ i ss kes ? a , 2 ; ‘s” ¥ rine ofl 35 LEE eae. Owe ae ? ‘ Seat i Po Tce es 4 Oe ee ” mt ad EN pa) Res : 2 es Toe yt 20 P . - - - y Vy - : g - . ; 3 : ~ 4 « 2 wx to Sige ‘

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Any i eae ME Pe ORT. band—and the flat set, narrow brim Derby as well as Curl 3 wear—$5 and $6 vatiaed prices N nVe of New York Thought ae = > and Dorsey brim are to lead in popularity Famous values : te elsewhere—Saturday, ranire generous in the _ city — our + of Pamieas. yc ores Chee from ge Needed Naturalization. 4 : are by far the most Utmrew Fobth of 28 Market street. ct 3 hats are re may salt ae ag oe 2 wae | 89 5 kind cisewtere. Bo Fall hi § 3 Boys’ 75c Knee Pants,45c 75c School Blouses, 42c 75c School Shirts, 48c Ne ae ies x who was born in this country, went to ! kind elsewhere. Buy your Fall hat Scotch cheviots-in light Made from madras, cheviots and per thes Courthouse Thursday afternoon to Ly gence catgs William Saturday at Famous and you'll putain Splendid for school wear-—of strictly Made from , clerk in the office of the Circuit ———_ quality ‘and style and effect a substan- and medium colors—collar bands or cales—new fat] patterns and color- are Lay BeNee . en: Where tial saving. C : C ings—sizes 12 to 14%—regular Tic 16 years—75c values—Saturday, a few Pro. te ree ‘told ey iJ Famous is Headquarters for Jno. B. Stetson’s Celebrated Hats 25c School Stockings, 15c Roller Skates Free! & person born in New York is a n of the United States and can OUR BOYS’ T } one HATS AT $1.40 py fap MONEY BACK IF WANTED M Stockings eed, Egyptian Cotton With all Boys’ Sults or Topeo ify) Pr Stockings—double heels and toes— at $2.95 and seat Famous Bid Sy without being naturalized. PY absolutely fast black- 15 all-wool cloths—in plain black or blues, also fancy mixtures—sizes ay collars attached—sizes 6 to 15 years

—T5e quality, Saturday kind—Saturday, at

en gym ogg Mpc on oo Are equal and often superior to the £1.90 kind offered elsewhere—this is a fact, when he ' Fat AY . CP ty err w/ih ’ which investigation. will bear out—the Telescope effect with bound | A() | 2 oe Lip Wy yy YY Py jpor sizes 6 to 11—regular C absolutely free, a pair of adjustable a Iie, My Y! BUY fa Orn sis . deaf. . sic ) — coe ~kind—Saturday o and very high quality Roller Skates. 9 months old and kept him there } ff bral years. He had an idea that his rim—of fur felt—pearls, tans, browns and black—-Famous price. nship was impaired by this and mot want to take any chances on Bs, 07 gz his vote. 4g”: fee 35, Q) 9 : , Ca ‘A va : ee Z Xe, 4 “A Yi : Yy f be ugh ur en § ) 7 ' 4 : WY; Dp ee te es yt, Si MMe: Lila js Ys oll e q , ‘ ‘ “ : “ & Ja Yay, a GA Z Log or CZ Ca nYFZ GZ a 2 Vy Uy ‘ “ : ir S BUSINESS NOTICE. YY gary BE : \ [2 red. coarse, unaight! k > , - © - | Ly; Y LE Ei Z | ZY Z eg 4 Yj Yo “yy Y, Gy i® YY Uy COG, : : : 2 Bg ed unsthtly akin wore gay _— from every wine's point the Strongest Shoe values offered in the city. They Y vob 3 7 Ei; Gas up be th g “yf WG YN. A comprehensive display of all the correct new novelties in Plain and plaited z SMuriee & = in come in patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal, box or velour calf—in the lace, button Ley C4 fA ZN GF Gee LY GZ b, lyf Yy Yi ey; Uf, bosoms—the patterns are particularly new and pleasing — make your selectiona Bootnes ae the aie gg nf e or Blucher styie—all the maweet Pai oo or double soles-- Pate ff is tity, 4 “Le GLY ? bys WY bij if hy wrath ce: es fange from $1.50 to 82.50. tan—~werth $1.50—as an introductory special, Saturday, 5C mous—all sizes and widthe-Shoss that will give saint service Freed From Fine of Fourth, and genuine satisfaction—une ] slsew ¢ . . ttorney James O’Donohue. arrested and £ equaled elsewhere at the price... BROADWAY AND MORGAN POF - COFMIGR..... onc neHewb eres 6apiebeemes ak 9 CH b6o SVN eede wee 6s 6066 ce Fourth of July for discharging tor- , SSSSSSSSASSSASASSRS SEX SSSI ISS SSS SSS SESS SEK SESS SESS SES SSS PSS SS SSS SER TSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSIES ITT ITE XE=xE= errr sree at King’s highway and Delmar levurd and fined $% in the Davton feet Police Court, has been acquitted ote Sannin = — - sagen ee this popes! to the Court of Criminal ts Deeg = ES oe ee oy ae aN ' ¢ rua EXCURSI ur Regular $5.00 (be Te : ONS. e. & Tike Want to a OT Ask 6 The Finest, 22k Gold Crowns, | G\ F 4 ° i ac Bat | ; ¢ “Burrell Gem” Cantaloupe Melon Grown Rel iable Dentistry $2.50 was pil Patent GRIFFIN EXCURSION TONG ANG Excursion 4 £ oe Dieseed. or eel small amount Twenty c nf anwual vie In value. e Lottie ‘Bros. & f= T HAS THAT DELICIOUS FLAVOR scalltee, * Why take ‘chances fa gag, a, —_ Sesien he ee se . ““Looscarf”” Collars Olive sts. T IS DIFFERENT FROM THE OTHERS 9 Established 25 years. All work guar. i } Original, Unique and F REDERICKTOWN MO. cries T HAS GOLDEN MEAT, AND LOTS OF IT 4 ‘3 pen anteed for 15 years. Most Comfortable ' oa tee Re ee ere Bee LIne ; WITHO TPLAIES Teeth extracted without pain. Ac- Ove The only collar with unt Vern 3 Th T IS ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST GROWN : , U knowledged to be the easiest and best | lasting vecktle space. RO SUNDAY SEPT 16 Dr Stain ¥ tober hind srande wan yg o's Each melon is wrapped—none genuine without the name on the : painless extractor in St. Louls. \s The back button ‘pocket . 6 sl 4.00 meet Sat- wrapper. wer sale at all first-class groceries, butchers, restaurants, | , Set of Teeth $2 Best Set ‘Special $4.0) and -s se none N 9 Ms oa rmit yon to put on col- $ Bridge... .$2 $5 22k Gold Crown,$2.50 Af ler. then insert” the as OuTE 1. nd Trip

ne ame

Silver Filling

fa Lge ag oe nag om 4 a nom- ation for Congress from the Twelfth S, Fi & S }- C ; Btrict, will speak. R. orita ons Fruit Co. Gldilings75 Extracting, Painless, 25¢ 9) Bigege LOR A urent saving om |stopping at Irondale, DeLassus, Kaob Lick and | loved, graduated. pe } iste | astern granulated sugar. Th bat skilled dentists employed. it Two for a quarter at all |rive St. Louis 10:15 p. m. Tickets, Binth ana |i Vemedy, 111. ern ar, ree Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till 9 o'clock. Sund-ss Bhs 4 ». m. pounds French coffee, $1 (really SE ' rmmncatnre sie tl THE NORRIS COMPANY DENTISTS, ere. Detroit. Mich. BY FORESTERS’ LEAGUE, day morning, Sept. 16, 8:30 A, M. et, «3. None our neckwear and / Mine La Motte in borh es SOLE DISTRIBUTORS, OOF turnin te? | Okawville, BI. awe of Missourt. if unable to get | Olive streets and excarsion agents, Union Sta || New Memphts, mt Masceutah, 11i. th 30 cents pound). Sugar sold with ANAKESIS gives tetant : 4d Posr : ; premean —_ . pentane d pI} IF S rellet at SUNDAY SEPT. 16 Ticket Office,

: E ut ~~ ht In Liederkranzg Hall, Wihil- hotels and cafes. shown 23 POUNDS FOR $1 f telnas’ dacee eopleek. dinposition. Union Station at 8-06 6. | . 3 Bell, Main 4186 | der } | : 11-715 North Third Street, St. Louis oS | NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS $55 Chive STREET > Bae Glare streets gad oucerstse, dgonte, Unies | nds of our WO-cent tea, $1 (any kind). — a | — . . -. OO May ed a e ome Sy | 3 : Gh. f Rohs pas . ee abate: ee we wie . Pc Neel Inventors and weaoufactur- EXCURSION TO MOBERLY Train Ieaves Union Station Sun 1 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., The sales of the st- Port Dispatch in St. Louis each day are ak A. ‘SHOBER DENTIST CURES PILES. Price $1, at St. Louis has more Post-Dispaten | eave § « | 206 N. Broadway, St. Louis,

i Franklin and, (ih and Market. Kin- greater than the number of St. Louis homes. 311 N. Tth St.. SUITE 718 HOLLAND BLDG. druggists or by mail. Sample : “i. fe free. Address ““ANAKESIS” readers every day than it has homes, RO is ND- T n t os T ty b+ oc 1 Bt . $1.75 Montgomery City, $1.50 | Bis, Bell Main 262. “First in Everything.” BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. om ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR. | Tribune Bidg., New York.

Page 9

# PART TWO

e § ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. MAKE IT A PROBA ADVERTISING Post- Dispatch Wants Have You Read the “Business Chances” Today? * : 2

to

or oo , 8 | “FIRST 'N EVERYTHING.”

- PAGES 9—16 PAGES 9—16 mene |

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1906.—PART TWO.

—_

a ou 4MISSOUR! ROBBER ~— AILEED IN WICHITA! a “Robs Hotel Guests at Pistol Point and Is Shot by Cabman, “al to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 14.—Joseph Fitzgerald, aged 21, known as a high- wayman and crook, whose mother lives nt Sedalia, Mo., was shot and killed here yesterday morning after robbing the - fHamilton Hotel. Masked men entered the hotel, robbed the clerk and guests in the office at the PULICE SUSPECT ARREST DOCTOR Mystery in Disappearance of Buffalo Patient After Vio- lence at Hospital. MURDER OF GIRL: BRVAN REFUSES TO CALL THE ROLL Declines to Accept Sullivan's Proposition to Poll List of Illinois Delegates, . ——— REPEATS CHARGES MADE eee

Nebraskan Says His Candidacy Is Question for Democracy Alone to Settle, BANK SWINDLERS CAUGHTBIN CHICAGO Five Members of Gang of Forgers Arrested in Touring Car. AUTO AIDED DECEPTION

When Man Was Questioned by Teller Companions Would Identify Him. CASH REFUSED INVENTOR. Fireman, Father of New Engine, Returns to Work. Special to the Post-Dispatch ESCANABA, Mich., Sept. 14.—Fearing that an attempt is being made to steal his invention, and because of the refusal of the man conducting the negotiations for its purchase to convert a draft for $975,000 into cash or to prove its validity at a bank, James F. Devlin, the North- western fireman-inventor, returned to Escanaba today and says that he will resume his old position on the railroad until the cash is turned over to him. He claims that by his invention a loco- motive wili use but one-fifth of the pres- ent coal consumption and will utilize 65 per cent of the heat units, where but 15 per cent are now controlled by loco- motives, FOUND NOTE, WIFE JEALOUS. When Albert C. Wedge, a street car conductor, found a love letter on his car and put it into his pocket, he wag thinking only of the fun he would have with it. When Mrs. Martha E. Wedge, his wife, found it in his pocket, there was an end to the fun and trouble be- an. ore Wedge thought the love letter had been’written to her husband and he says, in his petition for divorce. filed Thursday aternoon in the Circuit Court, that he had an awful time con- vincing her that the letter had not been written to him. . In spite of his denials and protesta- tions. Mrs. Wedge went to the address given by the writer of the letter. She found that the writer was a_ school girl, and was told that the letter had heen written to a schoolboy sweetheart, but she was not convinced. She accused the. girl of writing the letter to her

husband, and would not be convinced to the contrary. | BOODLERS SOON TO KNOW. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 14.—~ Gov. Folk said today that he expected within a few days to announce the exact day on which Julius Lehmann and Emil Hartmann, two of the three St. Louis boodlers in the Penitentiary, would be’ released from prison under the commutation he said several weeks aro he would issue. Mrs. Hartmann and Miss Lulu Leh- mann, daughter of Julius Lehmann, visited the two men at the prison to- day, and later visited Gov. Folk. The Governor did not tell them the exact date on which the men would be re- leased, but told them he would grant a commutation later. This is the first word of encouragement either Mrs. Hartmann or Miss Lehmann has _ re- ceived from the Governor during their months of hard work in behalf of the husband of one and the father of the

other. | RAILWAY REDUCES FARE, ‘Lehigh Valley System Estab- ss lishes 2 1-2 Cent Basis. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—It was an- nounced today that, to take effect. Nov. 1, or as soon thereafter as pos< sible, the maximum rate per mile en the Lehigh Valley Raitroad system will be on the basis of 2% centa. GAVE MATCH, WAS SHOT, Blood poisoning has complicated the condition of Novey Trost of M56A Fran- cis street, who says he was shot by A’ negro to whom he gave a match at Jef- ferson avenue and Morgan street. The police doubt his story of the shooting. Trost says when the negro called hin a liar he knock! hita down and ran, ang that the negro fired after him, wounding him in the right thigh.

oe

i cementmettetend

FURNITURE IS SMASHED point of pistols, and took what money was in the cash register. The hotel is less than half.a block from the police station. Leo Robbins, cabman, tempt, borrowed a gun from the police clerk and rushed to the hotel, opening ‘fire on the robbers as he entered. Fitzgerald was shot down. Half a _dozen suspects have been arrested at , Wichita and one man was taken into

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Five members of mysterious gang of forgers were ar- rested last night in an automobile by city detectives and were locked up.at the Harrison Street Station. The utmost secrecy was maintained by the police regarding the arrests. It is said that theusamas of dollars were secured by the swindlers and many prominent banks are losers, LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. Bryan, in his reply to the ‘of National Committeeman Roger (CC. Sullivan of Illinois, given out last Officers, Attracted to Place, Make Discovery Which Leads | 5: | out 1: me watt aos o pe hee ya ect i rsonal one and aec : oO conser to Investigation. “se Mr. Sullivan's roll call chattenas contest. Mr. Bryan reiterates his charges 14.—W. J}. seeing the at- statement

have custody at Hutchinson. Fitzgerahi’s mother in Sedalia wired a as to the disposition of the dy. ‘FITZGERALD SON OF SEDALIA CONDUCTOR. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 14.—Joseph Fitz- ,Berald, who was shot and killed at t Wichita, Kan., was born and reared in ! Bedalia. _ His father, Joseph Fitzgerald, now , dead, was a conductor on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad and his »ynother is now the wife of W. B. Mar- —* tin, The son was 21 years old. He had not resided here for several years. The body will be brought here for burtal. Fire ‘in French Market. Fire in the old, French Market Thursday night did #3000 damage. Its origin has not been explained. The firemen worked for two hours, as ‘bales of straw and excelsior had be- come ignited. The Victor Carriage and Wagon Co. ai the Kaiser Bed- ding Co. lost together about $2000. The damage to the building was $1000. Reptiiematine sence n scene eae SPECIAL BARGAIN FOR SATURDAY 1.00

a en

_- $10.00 Waltham, gold-filled, guaranteed for 20 years 9

-- CPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 604 WASHINGTON AVE: ° Sco Floor. “THE GRAND-LEADER” HAS JUST MOVED OPPOSITE ME.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 14-—-Dr. W. W. ‘gurver, who conducted hospitals for women at 101 Niagara street and 723 Prospect avenue in this city, is a pris- oner at police headquarters and the police are trying to unravel the mys- tery of the sudden disappearance of Gertrude Knight of Philadelphia from his Niagara-street establishment, where large quantities of blood-stained clothes and bedding were found. The police were first attracted to Dr. Turner's Niagara street place on Wednesday morning, when, following a quarrel with Miss Geddes, his head nurse, Dr. Turver went through the place with an ax, smashing furniture and windows. While investigating the case of the disturbance the police found a bed satu- rated with blood and a furnace partly filled with blood-soaked cotton. Said Girl Left Town. It was learned that a patient, who gave her name as Gertrude Knight of Philadelphia, occupied the room. on Tuesday. Miss Geddes, the nurse, told District Attorney Abbott that her pa- tient left the hospital on Wednesday and took the 11 a. m. train for Phila- deilphia. Her testimony in this re- spect is partially confirmed by Mrs. Ayes, a boarding house keeper, to whom Dr. Turver sent some of his patients. She said a woman came to her place Tuesday night and left for Philadelphia Wednesday. She did aot know her name, however. While investigating the Knight case the police learned: that Edith Pinner of Hoboken, N. J., died at the Pros- pect Avenue Hospital Sept. 8. Miss Pinner’s body was shipped to her home at Hoboken, N. J., by Under- taker M. J. Prouty. Has Buried Fight. In the last year Prouty says he has bured six women and two children for Turver. It was first suspected that the Pinner woman and the woman who dis- appeared from the Niagara street place were the same. This theory was dis- missed vesterday when a trunk found in the Niagara Street Hospital was opened by the police. It was ffilled with women’s fine

clothing and a bundle of letters ad- dressed to Gertrude Knight. All the un- explained circumstances that now re- main have to do with her. Fhysictans consulted by the police doubt the statements regarding Miss Knight's sudden departure from Tur- ver’s place. They say: that the woman who occupied the chamber on Niagara street lost so much blood that it would be impossible for her to travel so soon. They are also puzzled to know why she should leave her trunk and clothing at such a place. Miss Geddes, upon being taken to the District Attorney's office, admitted that Dr. Turver'’s sally with an ax followed a quarrel with her, but steadfastly de- clined to divulge the cause of _ their trouble. For Inspector of Plastering. Speaker O’Brien will introduce at Fri- day night's meeting of the House of Delegates a bill to reform plastering in St. Louis and to provide for the appoint- ment of a plastering inspector to be at- tached to the office of the Building Commissioner. He is to be a practical plasterer and to receive a salary of $100 a month for his work. Speaker O’Brien presents the bill at the instance

against Mr. Sullivan and says the ques- tion at issue must be submitted to the Democrats of Illinois when they select delegates to the next national conven- tion. He says Mr. Sullivan is officially connected with a favor-seking, fran- chise-holding corporation, and the ques- tion is whether the Democratic organ- ization should be paralyzed by the in- fluence of men whose private interests make it impossible for them to be guardians of the public. Mr. Bryan says that he has not asked for the nomination of President and has not announced that he will be a candi- date, consequently he will not submit the question whether he should be a candidate to Mr. Sullivan or any body of citizens less numerous than the mem- bers of the Democratic party of the United States. Neither can the ques- tion as to whether Mr. Sullivan be re- elected to the national committee be submitted to the members of a commit- tee already adjourned. Such-a decision woulq have no binding force. Mr. Bryan says he will urge the Demo- cratic party to put itself in a position where it can fight boldly and persist- ently for the regulation of such cor- porations as are not monopolistic, and for the prevention of any private monopoly whatever. To this end the organization must be composed of men who are free to act for the public, and not tied by personal interests to corporations which are seeking’ favor at the public’s expense. APPLAUDS CINCINNATI FOR ITS REFORM MAYOR. CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.—With a stand on the diamond of the National League Ball Park as a rostrum, W. J. Bryan last night spoke to an immense gathering, which filled the grandstand and several thousand additional chairs. Mr. Bryan told his audience how pléased he was over the recep- tfon and congratulated the people of Cincinnati over the election of an honest Mayor. He said previous to Mayor Dempsey’s advent Cincinnati Was second only to Philadelphia in municipal corruption. “BRYAN POLICY WOULD RUIN COUNTRY”—SHAW. NGWPORT, Tenn., Sept. 14.—Secre- tary Shaw spoke here today to a crowd of about 700 persons. He defended the Republican administrations, upholding the trusts as a general proposition, and vigorously attacking Bryan's declara- tions, especially his Government rail- road policy. He acknowledged Mr. Bry- an to be the most prominent private citizen in the United States today, but declared that, should Bryan's ideas pre- vail. the country would ‘‘go to ruin, as it did when Grover Cleveland was President: also, that the enforcement of Bryan’s theory would, in effect, change the whole plan of government which Thomas Jefferson founded.” Foundling at Taussig Home. Crying because it was cold, a 2- weeks-old infant called William Taussig, president of the St. Louis Bridge Co., to the front porch of his residence, 3447 Lafayette avenue. The infant, scantily clad, was cared for in the house until the police came. It Was then sent to the Bethesda Home.

For the last month complaints been received by Chief of Police Collins against the forgers. They said to be the cl verest men ever operating in this city. It is said that the passing of the forged paper became so easv that the swindlers became reckless and this led to their arrest. All were stylishly dressed, They roula drive up to a bank in a’ large touring car, which aided in the decep- tion, and one of their number would enter. He would present a check to the tel- ler, and so perfect. was the signature that the money ‘was quickly forthcom- ing. In several cases when the swindler Was questioned one of his companions would identify him. At one bank the forgers secured $500. No trouble was experienced and other banking firms were swindled in a simi- Jar manner. The men are said to have spent money lavishly, and in their set were looked upon as millionaires. It is probable that the sums secured by the forgers will amount to $10,000 and may go even higher, OSTAL TELEGRAPH STRIKE THREATENED as Of 32 Demands Made by Oper- ators, Only 4 Are Granted by Employers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICIAGO, Sept. 14.—A general strike of operators of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., with Chicago as the central field of operations, became a possibility today when the answer of the company to a long series of demands of the union Was given out. To a list of 32 suggested rules which the local officers of the Commercial Telegraphers’ Union submiited to E. J. Nally, general superintendent of the company, only three or four were adopt- ed, which the operators consider im- portant concessions. In al! the other “suggestions” the employes were “turned down,” gently, but firmly. Behind the demand of the employes, which probably will take the shane of an ultimatum on certain questions of wages and hours within a few days, lies the great question of the recognition of the union. The demand of the operat- ors was made simultaneously in Chica- g0, New Orleans, Birmingham and Washington. The letter which was placed in the hands of each operator in Chicago yes- terday, ignores the existence of the union. It is this which has aroused the operators, On J udgment Morn. From Puck. Angel Gabriel: Didn't you hear my horn, sir? . Oh, was it Brown: you, Gabe? | “re awas

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8 LOCUST STRE SAINT LOUIS SPA QUALITY GORNER T AT SIXTH ad _

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— MendayN inthe month Leplemlbers liveieon’ Mamdocit andthe =. sini Coes ci Looniit

Viet at

thought it was just another of those blamed autos.

of the Journeymen Plasterers’ Union.

— all and Winter Fashions at Mills & Averill’ OU HAVE PROBABLY HEARD MUCH ABOUT MILLS & AVERILL’S CLOTHING, KNOW THAT OUR NAME SIGNIFIES THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE ATTAINMENT IN CLOTHES MAKING. YOU CAN SEARCH THE CITY OVER THIS SEASON AND YOU WILL FIND NO MORE MARVELOUS COMBINATIONS OR ALLURING PATTERNS AND FLAWLESS MATERIALS THAN HERE. YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR CLAIMS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

Qur Ready-Made Clothing Garments ready to wear that appeal to the best-dressed men, the man who wishes to obtain the very finest, considering qual- ity before cost. We cater especially to this trade, having alwavs in stock garments that show in every line and seam the talent devoted to its manufacture. Fall and Winter Suits, $25, $30, $35, $40 and $45. Others at low as $15.

awaits your pleasure.

Our Vast T iloring Depart t Our leadership in tailoring is known to all. Never before have we been quite so successful in getting together such an abund- ance of beautiful fabrics for Fall and Winter, including the finest worsteds, tweeds and cheviots. Our tailoring department Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats to your order, $20 to $60.

Waistcoats Gentlemen’s Fine Furnishings In our Haberdashery Section we have carefully and thoroughly prepared for a large business, and have succeeded passed showing of Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear and Novelties. in gathering an unsur- ...$1.50 to $6.00 Boys’ School Suits $3.50, $4, $5 2 $6 Just what the little fellow should have is here. We’re stocked to suit every require- ment for boys. Free Roller Skates With every Boy’s Suit at any price. The M. & A. ex- Anything and everything new and styl- ish is here awaiting you—

Step in and let us Y ea a show our new | Ome’ a TN Autumn Hats at Mills & Averill% steer our leaders— Broadway and Pine tension rink Skates; steel front plates, hardwood wheels, steel axles and black leather straps. .....60¢ to $2.50 Gloves ........$1.00 to $3.00 Underwear ......£0c to $5.00 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY— : () () & Cravats ...

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Fall Shirts, euffs attached or detached, $1.50 values 3 ©: 2. 4 2:3 32

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Page 10

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, i000. POST- DISPATCH’ Ss DAILY vA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sozi0"2.0z,c" m= mh JACK THE WIZARD © “t TODHUNTER - If Ohio wants the genuine East Kentucky remedy . nded b OSEPH PULITZER. Published by |. ge e. . ; : ; Fou y J in cases of this kind, it will reject the atomizer and _ A Fall Transformation Scene, Pictured by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist. ince Bryan Hedged He Feels All The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. iw al Vincheat t ry the shotgun at 40 yards and the Winchester a —— eee : Tease Up. | 7 longer ranges. ; Th e S q| es connate ) eet By Ripley D. Saunders. * fae BS 5 a 3 4a 66 ELL. suh,” said Street Commissioner Valliant is right. The city = 2 Col. Thurs. T. should pay for street sprinkling out of the general 3 | - Todhunter, du- of the Post- Dispatch in revenues as it pays for street cleaning. The pres- : biously, “enthusiastic as | ent method of assessing property owners for - fr—>! = St. Louis and suburbs sprinkling was a vast improvement over the old | AC Put nHiM TH LAST private contract method by which only. parts of , vuT OF HENLE eT are greater each day than streets were sprinkled at high cost, but we have | : . : ‘ BuSiNeESS! ms) outgrown the special tax. Municipal — street a ll the other St. Louis sprinkling would be cheaper and would do away with the annoyance of the special tax. mewspapers combined. o HOME BENEVOLENT ASSIMILATORS. The evidence in the trial of the peonage cases at Average Cape Girardeau leaves little room to doubt that we | have had in Missouri the beginning of recrudescence | first Six months this year: towards the official methods ef benevolent assimila- tion in the Philippines.

a we

se Was at the Collseum iast Tuesday night, when Col. William Jennings Bryan delivered his immorta! message to the Democrats of Missouri, I'll be dad- blamed if I know ~ pow whether I'm coming out of the gate or going in on the paramount issue as Col. Bryan himself de- slares it, suh. “That issue, suh, is jovernment ownership of F ‘ailroads, and personally I’m in favor of it from A to lzzard, ever since the railroads killed that heifer of mine down fn Hour- bon Center, Ky., suh, refusing to pay me more’n -4+ It seems that under this attempt to adapt Co- lthree times what it was worth, and then added i- unday illion lonial methods in Missouri, men who volunteered to — | sult to injury, suh, by shutting down on free passes” “take up the White Man’s burden,” made benevolent ° : |S nee Pi ra . onal Daily . ; 150 261 advances to a large number of those they secretly | / . a | — ~ pease ages dieins Pos emt, sonata I intended to treat as “half devil and half child.” : KS . ft 7 | of railroads in his great New York speech, I just got” “First ta Everything.” when these benevolent advances succeeded in . . ji” x : | up on my hind legs and howled my indorsement—that their purpose, the victims were regulated as concen- % ty | | is, 1 did it nt ig dar th = er son peed where [I'd been immur y the octo celebrated prematurely in that mighty metropolig om. j It is our autumnal] stunt to quiet the Cubans | sary in teaching them habits of civilized industry. a mighty nation, suh. “But now, suh, I'm as tangled up as a naa and pulverize the Pulajanes. Concentrados who sought to escape this sort of : os ee civilization were shot at, and if captured whipped, ‘ | | man at a three-ring circus—and it’s Col. Bryan yor In one day of this week 47 marriage licenses were | not for any e | ’ nd | ° self who's done the tangling, suh. Here, suh, just ' — y cruel purpose, of course, but with great Dt « i after I'd got my mouth set to holler for the new paramount issue till the cows come home, Col. Bryan He at shoot or whip them in a paternal way in order to comes out and says it ain't no issue at all uniess the Democratic party says it's an issue, and that he CONCEALED EARNINGS. assimilate them. / , y As oe - H. Clay Pierce of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co. ex- This sort of thing shows the great difficulty we : ‘I ; n't on S gorse -age aes», ne nite oe pte _ plains the 700 per cent profit of his company to which | are likely to have in confining peonage as a feature “= | sc cares jan ass pany ne par * oul et is he breezily confessed in court on the ground that the |is of benevolent assimilation to “the colonies.” But the man he used to be, and what difference does {t » stock of the company is not watered. According |in Missouri it must be resisted. Admirers of the . : - make what the Democratic voters think about it if ,t the statement supplied the Post-Dispatch the | Philippine system who attempt to introduce it in \ . | Col. Bryan naire ys all right? Ain't i sete Gea f: : 80 . . . : / . te n the two years’ president cam- “company does a $16,000,000 busines: $400,0( ssouri, § rste ’ shooting ma pany $ $16 , yusiness on $400,000 | Missouri, should be made to understand that the : - | paign now just opened, suh? ‘capital. Philippines, not Missouri, are the place for benevo- “And that ain’t the worst of it, either, suh. The ‘ saddest feature of the whole dadfrazzled bungle now In direct contrast with the policy of the Waters- | lent assimilators. But first they should be made : = . *Pierce Oil Co. is that of the publie service corpora- acquainted with the full significance of the Missouri : is, that Col. Thurs. T. Todhunter’s own oratorica): campaign. throughout the length and breadth of im- tions and most of the yreat trusts, which conceal | Penitentiary as a corollary he stitution thei P ‘talivntt ay = ese “ a . a O : perial Missouri is likely tobe knocked into a cocked ~their profits under enormous capitalizations. The | where the constitution follows the flag. : hat, suh. What in the Joe blazes and Sam Taylor am, I going to talk about when I take the stump, suh, if earnings of the companies are absorbed by repeated ai 2 hi es gs aan naman OO cf , > : ; issues of stocks and bonds. Instead of receiving The increased Postoffice receipts put the stamp Sk: tf ow. wf | WORSE OFF \ I can’t jab the octopus in the solar plexus with a nie % large dividends on a smal] issue of stock the owners of genuine growth on St. Louis. 3 US | Oe | 4\ THAN j stentorian demand for Government ownership of rait+ 7 ‘of these properties put their profits into vast issues ernie cee PG tere nn ap | ct Cea : roads, suh? Have I got to wait till I know what the f | | ~ BE F ir, Democratic party in convention assembled thinks of of stocks and bonds. The bonds bear a small rate WHAT IS A GENTLEMAN? | ma wh ) Col. Bryan's own pet issue, suh? Have I got to a. wo y dilly-dally around behind the door until Democratic of interest and the stocks pay little or no divi- In his address to graduating midshipmen at Ann- ey | : 1 | a i dends. The common stock is often not permitted to apolis Secretary Bonaparte reminded them _ that y' | ] ‘. | » voters tell me what they, ine 6° ieee? oe ce | | ie 2 | suh, I tell you right now that Missouri is going to. Fe me 3 “pay dividénds but the capitalization is increased | theirs is a profession of a gentleman. “Now what ' : es aad S miss one of the grandest oratorical treats possible to — when the earnings justify the payment of divi-/is a ‘yentleman?” he asked. “As used in the laws the human race in this twentieth century of our’n, — suh, because Col. Thurs. T, Todhunter is tempera- ‘dends. and regulations governing our navy,” he replied to | Ya oa ep The interesting statement was made in the ar- | his own question, “its essential meagjng is that you : ; | : mentally incapable of hedging, suh, and he’s got to a “ticle concerning the protits of the Waters-Pierce | and your brother officers have du‘ies beyond the at _— talk right sont from the shoulder or forever after hold” ee # ‘thati e United Railways stock contai ies ‘'s: that v ave igations th: ! ! 7 : o his peace, su 5, ppompany u ac if th United Rail aye tock contained | duties of others; that you have obligation: that do “And if I hold my peace now, suh, it'll be equal to mo water its profits would equal 30 per cent on the | not rest on all members of this community; that of | : muzzling Demosthenes himself in the full flow of his g ‘capital invested. The present capital is $106,000,000 | you are required a measure of self-control, a readi- | , eloquence, a tragedy, suh, calculated to make the an- ‘and its gross earnings Jast year were $8,460,016.01, | ness for self-sacrifice, a sensitiveness in honor which | : | = gels weep. & , a Me pe ¥ ae “ ry x ae “a ” id es ot vee. TAY a na + J 4 Ns - ~S § ys “ / 4 & pes 2 oye te hae \ part et, gee aie =~ be ae wae FX > a ‘2 am ely Os ‘ Eee CA * a tes tn * ’ . = Wt Bootie WB, pte alte Deg: os eS y :

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~ armitage 3 % ‘ _ The public is thus deceived concerning the earn- Once upon a time only a gentleman possessed a ‘ings and actual value of these great public service | eoat of arms. Thev can now be bought freely, when : ‘ee Sa I coat of arms. ‘1 Sees, aphe be bought ys ss bei lie questions, Letters should not exceed 150 land trust corporations. Their managers and Owners | wealth may be anything but the mark of the gen- The Fall of a Standpatter. - words. 7 ; ~ é " DON’T s where the money goes,’ said Mrs. ee R E A D E R S

‘point to their lack of dividends as an evidence of |tleman. Some other badge than that of birth, | Ma thought we ought to have reform, Jarr, retrospectively. ‘I had $20 yesterday, and Poor Edgar. rertv when as a matter of fact vast profits are - idleness shieveme ; 18 - but pa kept always standin’ pat;, ]& 7 § eee ” poverty 2d I money, education, idle ne ss or a hievement is) meces ne see ee ee ee Bente : Ye now I on” have $4.48. ; to the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RULES—One question; one initial, No business being realized. This is one of the greatest abuses | sary in these days. Conduct is the only safe rule | °° dal hee a wee thin’ Sa. “Why don’t you keep a book of household eX-| 1, aj) probability our friend Edgar is} given. No bete. Only simple legal questions. vof monopoly—the only one apparently of which the |and standard. The brief definition of the Standard eae at ma chontad tat. al LE eo Nc | openses?” asked Mr. Jarr. Something should have told | what we call an “angel,” namely, On@| “Angwers," Post-Dispatch; postal cards if convenient, ‘gta d d Oil 1 it j Ma thought that pa should take a ; a Sa him he was walking right into trouble. But some- with few a plenty a money. ndar il and its subsidiar y com yanies are not Dictionary, “Any res vectable, well-behaved man,” is brace and make a strike for bet- ¥ a Oe: on ease , LiFe vil Consequently we do not deem it a neces- — ee , ‘] é mit ae "sm Ae , Te ie SiS Seas Bs thing didn't. sity to thank him for his company as M. L. V. Argue, two syllables, gu | Ae fairly comprehensive. cr pas ; te “Gees Sees Be “You always are talking that to me!" flashed Mrs. | he would undoubtedly be too dense to W. M. GOWER.—See Answers Sept. §. — Often the title is most noisily assumed by persons pao ype niete oe door ie Paget Ge Meee ee | Jarr. “Do you think I steal the money?" aperernee Be ht ge iy Menge H. E. F.—Age of Taft, 49; Fairbanks, &.. = - . ‘ ‘ , re n’ higher every day; a RR SERN vs : ’ 1a, ‘We , ne ee . s.— . Congressman Sherman of New York thinks Gom- | seriously afraid that they will not pass for what | i a . s . ‘ ‘ , ‘ rp T > ‘as tic ear thi oe , we . A to re l; t . . Is Havana going to be the storm center of Ameri- | Lt implies perfect equality. To ask— oeves Sor. Set tne. cash and 1 wish to learn thins that would mean an end of all| Journal to reply to @ communication! suUBSCRIBER.—Ask in Prebaté Court (Courthouse) _ ) litics for th ¢ two years? Wh ited i Ey : needn't care, between us!” in today’s paper, signed “Stranger,” I| about Alcott estate. can polucs . up nes : wo yours: en Adam delved and Eve span, Ma thought we'd ought to have re- “What do you mean, woman?” shouted Mr. Jarr. ‘‘By George, I am ashamed will submit a few facts and figures! RR. w. H.—Night schoo] nearest Charless Sc} i Are rate regulation, Government ownership, law Who was then the gentleman?” form and said that things were] to meet a friend because I keep myself s0 poor on account of a foolish wife eS ee ee Seine ate ea either Lyon or Carroll. room heuse $X.—Licenge, (free) is necessary for all boats of o. t a 4 . enforcement, trusts, Rooseveltism, Bryanism and all |is to raise clase distinctions at once. goin’ wrong. and an extravagant one, that I cant even &sk him to have a Zlass of becr' room house, such as Stranger de- the other “urgent” issues goi to be shoved aside President: Eliot gave a fine descripti f : rt] And went fer pa because we seemed; 4 pretty reputation I have as a ctigntwad 2broad.”’ scribes, if {n even a middle class sec-| cubic feet measurement. ate B | ene ” oe ee ee OF 8 eeme: to fall back further right along:| © «woe ana ag; em and a sto*y-teller at home!" regorted ead tion of Chicago, must have-cost hard-| B. A.—It ts proper for two girls giving a danee to é i ; Yes, and as a brute and a sto"! } : rted Mrs. Jarr. Why ly less than $10,000. If a flat, with|ask a young man to escort them. : * . . . * for a revived expansion and annexation question? man when he said that he should entle of speech, : or alia teens ; ' ions E : oe He of speech, | put pa he'd hardly say a word, except} qo you endeavor to impose on mu that way? I know how you get out una | seven rooms up and downstairs, the] X:—Les Miserables means the miserable; the wretef. , Probably -not, but stranger things | have happened quiet of demeanor, a serene person who does not when in a sorry tone, waste your money! You drink and gambie it up, and instead of trying to re- ot ata” atitaae saps Over ernteny ed; the distressed; the ‘‘submerged eam ; : . ° rer : j . é y "Ss +S : s P - . ; " ’ : ~ ry ‘ e & y e, , in American politics. A disturbance over yonder | bluster or bustle or hurry or vociferate, considerate | He'd answer that it's always best to/ ¢o-m you want to pinch me more and more in this house! irgeden ct . flat at $60 rer aaa Saute J te KERSON,—The last time he ran office, will generally divert the attention of the American | especially toward those in any way in his power jnat Jet Brel enOugA Alone. “I suppose you would deny your poor children what they eat and wear! | be $720 per annum. From this income|*¥=4* Lehman was defeated by Sam Staonand, : Let them starve, let them go in rags, so their worthless father can waste must be deducted taxes, say $100; wa- A.—Reporters at the door get the names of the per- . : ter, $25: coal, $60; janitor, $75: repairs sons who attend horse shows and VY. P. balls. people from commditions mt home. We indulge the | and scrupulously careful not to hurt any one weaker The Browns, who lived across. the ery cent he has drinking and gambling.'” ° ‘ . every ee ie and vacancies, per cent of gross in- L. M.--Try O'Fallon Dispensary, Locust, between hope that the people will not be diverted from Amer- imself. The democratic gentle > in- ret 3 style because : } - x. than himself. The democratic gentleman, he_ in street and put on style because “Drinking and gambling?” ventured the astounded Mr. Jarr. occa Li 4 Mags hg Ma rg a net of/ Kighteenth and Nineteenth, for free treatment, ty 4e ic $6 . » or ‘ > ‘Lar tc} arecta ay F . : , a F ¢ a ‘ ean principles, and a true sense of honor and a sisted, “must be a power, a worker, a disinterested they run “QO, yes, I know your guilty secret. I wouldn't have said a word for the 10.000. A 1 he ince ‘@ per cent) | w. p.—Center of population, 1900, six miles south. ; on $ An apartment house may east of Columbus, Ind, in Hen Marr’s barn lot. ‘i store, looked down on us; , | Aes ai ns oe alee lh ged lael rn . gengeres Pegees onl see how you are gving to ruin and neglect your be estimatég on the same basis of in-

a ar cet ae : & % Fa ‘ anil o., eae wha ‘ aise - . ee a —s r eR ey eae ee Rd te 2 aes Ba asia - af eae Sad fi, ie ee i Cae eS 2a eee > % * Y ex eae i 7 ; Polls ee Bit Sa - 9 ib Jer = vel tas " j > > en 7 » Y v a ss ss ’ : " , riwi eee She mentioned other m ph esa cian vide! Or if you only did provide, instead of giving me a dollar now and then per year. It is true, the avartments ~Foreigne: teantne to this country at. . s kin : hed : . : ; é é rourself, and wasting the rest”’ are al , , { : , °. . was the kissing —s which, except under the se- | jate ylatform, he will make “demands.” He will nee! oan ioe tac a r Shoe ’ ways rented, but the net income, | of 6 canhot vote, but he can get full naturall Verest limitations, he di ‘es inks it , , - - snow ) andi \ «OW, Haten, mternores we. , me sapproves, He thinks it may | demand that Robert M. La Follette be indorsed | First thing you know, pa up and we are discussing by abusing each other. Every business house has to keep to “gtranger” of i2 jn pent net incena VIRGINIA.-Landierd oe sant Must ores ‘hte ‘ : a month's rotice. If tenant sublets, permission 1 hat age “i sia tage ilies at a rental of $30 each Is auch a It a ars that the habit is part] ; i d ‘ less it knows hqw tts stands manifest absurdity as scarcely merits a —~Hotel, inn and boarding :- , : “Why don't y n the house if you think I waste your money? You go Louls are cheap anywhere except in one who do n P pledges; that further re would not let well enough alone ple tacpratieh erg “sage ham ifter the servant and the children, and the trades- | section, while These are several neigh- gee Be te fedtone tan eae eat ae ily on meeting to show such lo , a sa ae ein ie an warn 8 h love as only kings ‘It is an ambitious program. So far as his princi- I'd been asleep and havin’ dreams,/ men, and shop and slave and Worry and fret to make one dollar do the work every reason except that of a desire to A. H.—Tintype tines already senettized are now are now supposed to feel for each other. But in ee oe een when suddenly I got awake of five, and then I'll sneer at you and tell you if you kept books you'd have | by very select. OLD RESIDENT. | Developer for ferrotype pilates; Water 1 oz, Py ’ os min. Some add sulphate of ‘other in public would be thought disg sting, wheth- La Follette appears to have his party with him. But —pa he’d come back home fer my “Q, gosh blame it! Don't talk to me! exclaimed Mr. Jarr, jumping up. Binks: I believe thet Mary deeb ent 10 grn. er they were. kings or not, the primary demonstrated that the Republicans re- sake. ‘You are like all the rest of the women that drive a man crazy! What do I ii = ADELAIDE.~—Deep scar requirer electric’ Jinks: Did she say as much? line, one-quarter ounce borate of sodium and ¢ 3 up the water pitcher and let go—/. ..., : aun bes , ONne-q The views of Dr. Roark on the survival of the or- The people want, leaders, not bosses. That fact I Ryreal ine apluiter and the splash won't! You never will! ms | Jarre!” rented: on i cies os Binks: No; but she let her little sis-|dram salicylate of sodium. Apply night and me , ‘ : ae “6 shinies >t wy 7 over me, Bawar: . , $ e wile. " Ww J - ganic and race habit of kissing in general are preva- | grows clearer day by day in both parties. As a where pa was standin’ pat be- Anica le pacmesiaiies: SIM s as long as I live! You stay home and pay ney ens bi tae er “ ve lem oven G. E. D.—To mount cojored printa on cloth: | never handle another cent of yours as ¢ ” ing.—W oman's Home Companion, glue of alcohol and white glue and put under ‘that such leading families as the Pargisses and Har- | La Follette. As a boss they will have none of him. We've gs Me; ip “9 ee ese 1 won't!” shouted Mr. Jarr. “Here's Sa I had to give you. I don't be- “What are you doing now?" ‘the utility of the artic «+ either ry ed Mastte plases will not allow osculation to take place across It may be observed, by the way, that the Repub- exw Se ee. Oe grudge you anything, an@-you know it® “l am writing for a living.” inish can be used.—St. Louis and Canadian aoe : ‘ asked Mrs. Jerr. Sole are one of the best men ‘ nse write for magazines or | . R.~Grape wine: Stem ripe grapes and crush nei The heads of both these families agree with Dr. |consin, Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania heresy and how to just let well enough|in the world, and I don’t see eo apne oe: ne CORRS DRE: 5 | Pee ne cack Gunes eles aa pall pound pa cummed Bt . * , x BRdware¢ " ark % erry except the remedy. ut if a schism torment the orthodox. Everywhere there is arene. are ea : a hate ie on You need more money, and you shall |to send me more money.”’--Caricatur- tare jes. into jar to cereals. Ne corse te : “It Is not; everything ha

away unti ‘ ely shout thetr affairs. fata, f+ lear Poet eet; eke ere re ater

2+ as "A -| ELK ) ‘ : } at is soing on, N . arr?’ ~+ '* a pleasure-seeker, but a strong and hard-working none: family [I will speak up. I know wha & ONS ir. Jarr! “Stranger” now occupies at $55 per|Tenth street. We know of none near Tower Grove, ‘ . —n “Never mind, we won't seemed to make ma nearly wild, . brings a gross income of $110 per state. ++ ‘ ht, whenhe got home! that nig on ned support the chibinien and g0 er iad all ing such a price for four rooms rt is three parts, The division for both states was an- HERESY AND SCHISM couldn't get blood from a stone, }' “Ah, stop talking foolish, Clara’ six apartment house in a good nelghbor- | gon’s “How to Become a Nurse” or Morton's : : here ¢ . whole thing: You complained yourself that you : a didn’t see how your money went, and I simply suggested that you keep a book water all the year round, gas in halls, : Kentucky Normal School at Cleveland, 0, All habits | nomination for Governor of Wisconsin, Senator La sin xpenses. T ‘ou can see how it goes and know ; s he can be ejected by legal process. Baggage cant . of household expenses. Then you n now how to pro ' Be. fect renairs’ maintained. The building a person get to callin’ me; os ; ; vide!” cried Mrs. Jarr. “If you only new how to a. ’ The given ease specially considered by Dr. Roark oe | epee ) Wig lama hey ani ly [Per foot. Cost of maintenance is $700] and tweesers are u g} pecially considered by Dr. hoark | calledsto regis'er the primary nomination and formu- Sere be ee i — Tee - . of married, too, and, jim-mun when you couldn't help s F ; ‘don’t let us get away from the matter | $1460, is only six and one-half ner cent | papers on first application. 3 ; i Ss e , ; ; ; : : ° . ¢ . ° 2 “@il: é ts . aw te . . ‘ used immedjately afterwards. ai : | nored; that men who have participated in stalwart, and left her shoutin’. fer _reform,| '** : | : | P Jarr, if you regard your wife as you regard a dis- the notice of a contradiction. The rent jIlen upon the baggage and other valuables of iain a State Committee; that a recall bill be presented to pat ) is house! 10W ' : a . "EES BS S ; . , kee co al neh to r s house! I know 's King Edward of England and Kaiser Wilhelm of do not give me half enough to run this ho ow i Go the best I can’ T | to gettte in the West End and rents are en twintig. This is the Dutch wording of “Mis ts of . : va : 2 . i q . ° that is, demand the retirement of public servants I wondered why it was that folks; ® book. And I won't: 7 is the sensible solution. Rents fn &t. punctuation book. Newspaper punctuation varies race habit men once had of kissing cach other . a , tot ees Gente i straints be put upon public service corporations. ahead and try it: You look : borhoods greatly to be preferred for Te ws Bits : * grn. le acid (No, # *ky or Ohio any two males les, political work and achievement are concerned, ‘ 3 ry! iron 14 grn., saltpeter 10 grn., acet Kentucky or any males seen kissing each P To hear ma screamin’ awful screams} plenty of money Reasonable Supposition. nin. aitrie ecid r; love me any longer. ~ : : ‘ > ‘ oe te for scars in made of half-ounce This shows that race habits may change finally. sented his pretensions as a boss and dictator. He kicked th door tin ms grabbed care if you keep books or not. ment. A pas with gentile friction. ; . * ] e t Ww s a: * , low !-—— 4.4 . yrdere * “nr eo lent already in Eastern Kentuc Ky to sich an extent | leader the isconsin Republicans accept and follow the bills today, and for some things | ordered C, O. D., and sure to form contact. The varnish depends much 1 | pher. family lines, lican party is not free from dissensions. In Wis- | It's sad that some folks can’t learn “Who ever said you did? “Neither; I keep writing to my father'hard. To each quart juice add half orer® 74 pA*h toe off cart . E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Her- | ie , boon FO" enff Mr. Jarr. And they went fer

Page 11

Sa Pat FN At an BO ha OF sR / eee a ae rab 4 wae og hy a4 Rhea gd: Pere een ae ges rf eat sae Ro hoc Sic *, oh : ¥ bs ~ * > ons ., wr — = ~ " > i -, 3 Ls is “ eo Br. . ai rene P P " wn. See - OTe NAM. SEE, we Dae eas ish Bie eee oe i Sa ee Shes — wry . i ie ag Sp ae - st ie = re : Steed i As it ies | ts S ae et Les. ocenlt SS SPE eA iS ou \ De F , Ty ATOR dias ee st ee cy eee « : hae * RE SO 4 7 hie 2 _ Pee eh, ee ae A okt eta ‘ VB. 5 6h deterat ee rash tat ? abe * ‘. * Pt. v ” M . ake - a ag a p a ey 2 AS : et , . a — " a Py d > * ed - sos wth aise et e eT + OY ag ¥ r ae hPa a % ha 2 St weld ¢ . f s % » . ‘ awe ‘ q P * a. we

“A FEW CHOICE STORIES

Kentucky’s Powerful Parson. Benator “Joe’’ Blackburn of Kentucky telis of a good old Methodist minister in his State in the days who wae a considerable scrapper. “One day,’ says the Senator, “after the parson had found it necessary to administer fistic punishment to several young toughs who persisted in disturb- ing the meeting at one of the churches fhe served, one of his flock, noted a8 being something of a hard hitter him- gelf, got up in meeting and said: wa. ip 8 ‘or congregation to stand by Parson John- pon, He does not seek trouble, but he will not show the white feather when trouble is forced in his way. I believe that, unrestrained by divine grace, Par- gon Johnson can whip any man in Ken- tucky. The J.ord is with him. Let us pray. ‘7 pioneer solermnm duty this here oe —----- Filling a Large Order. Dr. Henry Mitchell, Wew Jersey Siate Board telis the following: “A Trenton butcher named Ludwig qas continually being robbed of meat, poultry and sausages by a large black tomcat belonging to a next-door neigh- bor. Jmdwig suffered these thefts time. Finally temper got of him. and he killed the cat of the Health, secretary of a long the best with a his ‘Poisoned fisi. “The cat's owner the next morning ound his large black cat lving dead oto his door. Ile knew at once who had done the killing, and with a low, hitter oath he took the dead: cat by the tail and went Indoors. He had already decided on the revenge he prould take. . “Butcher Ludwig had happened to ad- vertise for the week a markdown sale of sausage. The advertisement took well, and that night his ghop was thronged with sausage buyers. “Suddenly, when the crowd was thick- est, the next-door neighbor elbowed his way through the people and*threw upon the chopping block the dead body of thé huge black cat. “‘There you are, Mr. Ludwig,’ he said. ‘That makes No. 3. Jill bring the 15 others when you're not so busy.”’ Lion at Home, Lamb Abroad. Ade, the brilliant humorist, guest of honor at a dinner given by a woman's club. In the course of his speech Mr. Ade said: “And then there is another kind of man who is a raging, roaring lion at home, and abroad so meek and mild that vou feel sorry for him, ‘“T was lunching One day in a crowd- ed restaurant. A man and his little son sat at.a table near me, They sat there nearly an hour and still their order was not taken. “The boy twisted and squirmed. The father tried to soothe him. Then I Saw the littie fellow look up in a sur- prised way and I heard him say: “ “Say, father, how is it you don’t kick up a great big fuss, the same as you do at home?’ ”’ George was the

| after-dinner | }

Saving His Cigars. “Is she an athletic girl?” “] should say so! Why, whenever 1 eall on her I always take the precaution of taking the cigars out of my vest pocket and placing ‘em on the mantel. piece.’’—Yonkers Statesman,

St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

ie 3 z * ne »* *, : ‘ ‘ ey H re : } . Pr ie % 2 SS tage tA HO Be Th oe ae S$ ‘ OER i Boy ne toon f ES Re ee Fe ite Sg oe Naete Bae In RS dae eS g Ne ad ¢ %, Le in . ~ ae 2 At Gx a _ Piet

STREETS MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOVIS CLOTHING

Letter From Leading Author Fred Wade Wolf, whose new and in- tensely interesting book, “Battles of Life,’ is attracting such wide atten- tion from press and pulpit, has re- cently recovered from a severe attack | of muscular rheumatism, and tells a remarkable story of his experience. “It was while traveling,” said Mr. Wolf, “that I was stricken with a very | severe case of muscular rheumatism, which so disaBled me that I found it | difficult to hobble aout the_ hotel | where I was stopping.” “The strain of constant travel had proved too much for’me, and my nerv- ous system’ became badly deranged. My hands began to stiffen and every joint.in my body was sore.” “Doctors could not relieve me and I was about to despair and go to a hospital when a friend advised me to try Cooper's New Discovery Quick Relief. I did so, and from the very first I began to improve. Every. unfavorable symptom had disappeared in a very short time. I am now well and actively engaged in my profession, and these wonderful remedies did it. | They have been worth a thousand dol- lars to me, for I certainly would not take that sum for the benefit I re- ceived.” Cooper’s New Discovery is the medi- cine that has been causing such a tu- mult during the past year wherever! introduced by L. T. Cooper, the young philanthropist. Cooper’s Quick Relief is the remarkable liniment sold by Mr. Cooper in connection with the New Discovery.

and i]

The Cooper preparations are sold in this city by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., who secured the agency for them some time ago. They are more talked of today than any proprietary reme- dies ever introduced in the United

States.

F EVERY merchant had the unbounded faith in the character of his merchandise that we have in ours, you could trade anywhere with a But it crowded with

7m : BAK, feeling of perfect security. is an un- fortunate fact that the newspapers are advertisements which, although they shout “dependable

values” and “unparalleled merchandise,” ete., offer you absolutely no proof of their good faith. In these days of in the retail the people want something more than mere claims of su- strenuous competition business, periority. They want—and they are certainly entitled to—ironclad insurance against loss, in case the clothes they purchase are in any way faithless to the repre- sentations of the merchant who sells them. We offer you that protection with all our hearts. The of the clothing we sell stand back of us with’ their ab- of them--heard of them makers solute guarantee—you know often. You teke no risk when you buy clothes made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx

Not another make on earth whose reputation for stvle, fit and workmanship can approach the H. 8. & M. product, We’re St. Louis Agents for This Make The new fall models are here—we want you to see them ana ry t hem On —you'll be surprised na nd pleased with the results. . H., S. & M. Suits, $15 Other Makes Lower in Price. to $35

Never boil these teas, Steep Five Minutes in ab- ‘solutely Use one teaspoonful for two cups. Boiling Water. Sold by all Grocers loose or in packets. (Published by Autherit India and Ceylon Co fe To Remove Freckles and Pimples * Tea Days, Use Nadinola A tew discovery. sold under « positive guat- entee and money re funded in every endo. where 1 fails to reniere freckles, pimples, tiver «pets. sun-tas, vellow~. ness, odller theos, Bl: *kheeds and afl eruptions of the «bin, <=

After there defects ane removed the be clear, eeft, healthy end beautiful, ‘ible harm can reealt from Me wer, and $1.0 at leading drag stores or hy mu YATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. wd Reld by Rabotese & Co.. Woltf-Wilsen, #1 & Leiph and other ie PC ALE AP LILLE A AE LE The Sunday Post-Dispatch has oy

ONE-FALF MILLION more fers than any other newspaper west of the — | Mississippi. ee

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Page 13

- si * Sy . Dig . , ; se re Wienaaiy.isk, stilnjica v3 Ces. 5 OPrenrATORS Wed. -Experienced operators on

Be Loan's Minvroidery Co., S01 W ushington. iD SRIRUMAKERS Wutd.-exnven :: saints = work; highest price : pald, rend i ady GARRISON, ~6iRA N.—Nice'y furnished room od

Pa PIM nn FOR RENT—CITY. “3 Two “Seewtaned fe

I a Oe GIRLS Wea —To pack : verkried | ereck rs; A nly Manewall-Lange Bisc yi ry. (o., isth and Clark GIRLS Wtd—For tae tory work, 14 to es years: steady emp! oy me ~ $4.75 per week to start. Southers Mill 1428 8%. Oth. (3) GIRLS Wtd.—To sew Mt on skirts, Ap- Re Pamseciately at Max Schulz & Co., hes ashington av. — o © & x « . «. > « * 7 @ - > * * * GIRLS Wtd.—20 giris at 1300 & ark avy. & «& & & ® vd > © eS] “2 Oe > & © > @ «@ * GIRL W Wtd.- _ Ex pe he need girL to run S'nger tacking machine: Sone, ww wage Aonlvy H. F. Ww 7-80 ON. th et (6) get J. . Losse GIRLS Wi. To learn truce lining. Fa? Herkert & Meise! Trunk Co., teh and O' lon ste. ‘ GIRLS WANTED. 6 or 17 vears old, in ail departments: clean, } Steady work, with ehance for proniwtion: apply 4th Boor, southwest corner Main and Cedar. Good Opportunity for Sxirt Operators |‘ Experienced operators: don’t have to be tallors; no basting or marking: a geod stitch- er at skirt# by machine: guaranteed to make from $12 to $15 a week: i: bk shop; new Machipes; car fare paid Ss. erator every day. M. KEI dy seg §22-824 W ities oo 6th floor. (7) KITC HEN WOMEN Wtd.—at ‘220 N. 7th st. __ White Kitchen. 3 (2) LADIES cal minake &] hour #-liing our goods ; see sample. Office, 901 Chemical Kldg LADIES Witd.-—Neat-appesring yvoung ladies Serve at tables. l’lows Candy Co... 5?1 Olive st, 4 MACHINE OPBRATORS. anted, on ladies’ silk and leather be!ta: B00d wages for experienced operators. IMPERIAL BELT MF. CO., _... S823 Washington ay., fifth floor. (8) MILLINeER Wid.—An expertenced maker. _Arnly Odeon Millieere Co.. 1044 N. Grand. MODEL Wtd.—To work evenings. Ad. Brush and Pencil Cub, Studio. Bidg.. cor. Jeffer aon and W easton avs.. or call Friday after Tit 1’. i. peat Peer Wtd.—n Heese button hole ma- ere. NF Lees av. OVERATORS Wt4.--)cxaperienced shoe stiteh- els Apply | Fergison fs ‘Kinney wurasader * Faetory, 1006) Locust OPPRATORS Wtd. —Operators for power mia- ehines: apply WKing-Hrinsn ade, 1110) Wash- & 7 ligion, (7) OPERATORS Wtd.—Hand finishers for can- Vaes. bottortn pants Fly-Waiker Overall Factory, 1200 Morgan. (5) power machines to make ladies’ white lawn ehirt Waists; best prices aid steady .work. Apply Vrenier Shirt W dist Co., JOO N,. 10th #t., between Olive and Locuet. (5) 7 Pa eon y tr roe OPERATOR WAN uf co i.tce fellers and jaeuser cn indi under- Wear: best prives in city: sieedy wor ARNOO Mu. CO... Jolt L sang ay. >) PRESSE BEDE R Wtd. — Girl pressfeeder ; areoy work; vppls Kelle ‘retrass, 7th and bai. (4) Pee SERS Wad, ‘Experienced pressers on la- dies aki: - tend, work, prood pay. Apply Vever & Gao ven ee eae i lth sft. (W® nA! Pa ADV Wtd.-- Exp rienced German Asta IsoGh 6S.) «Broadway. Nn ee ee LN, sap gt agit, sa alm ag fe BALE SLADIES Witd. — Exnerlenced ples atle. in vay ious departinents. Sey dy Sis “PENNY & G ENTLES. My ge gg tt iin. le fe aes A Wt. —-Pive Fcoubwomen;: pire WN orks wees’ #1 to $1.50 per day. See, es Pe ‘\ loth st. ~-* ~ . eieeeiinesd eee — — 2’ SMSTRESS Wid.--By the dar. for general rely; mvs, be thorougily competert and rile *s doe uvat work. 2°31 Lafavette. SUAMSTRESS ES, ETC.. Wta,—25 experienced houbekeeving; _$3 per week. 107 -N.—Fine roms. ; abe and ns ber Gays low weekly

bo Chijdrew, 2708 Th wo 1 rooms, ad ft hoor, vob te aa —ee tront

Gaaantan ee -Two connec: in rooms cweniened or unfur nished; “ - Se 21004 Sariished triat room “nished. for ‘housekeeping: $b ber eoek. ligt FIR IB gas, ps ‘ 100A —C lean, nicely OLIVE, w15— Fica-claas” “newly furniabed rooms, $2 weekly; everything up-to-date. (7) OLIVE, 4221A~ Nicely furnished rooms, steam % heat, bath; private family: reasonabie. OLIVE, 2206—Nicely furnished light rooms. _ complete for hdusekee ping, OLIVE. 8229—Two connecting rooms for _housekeepine: also front hall room: rent reas. OLIVE, 3214—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping; all eonveniences: $2: also hall room. (5) ~ as ~ . Neely fur nished ro-ths for. a housekeeping: single or cun- ul 8 Zi Five rooms, convenient ‘for rail. (7 — Kentleman or lady TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFURD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST-DISPATCH.

__ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. MORGAN. ORAS "Peek, etiinten :. Sinead ing roome: shone connecting housekeep- $2.73 w eekly. one. £as range. laundry. bath: | MORGAN. 34 5—Nieely fur ' os furnished rooms. for housekeeping: terms reasonable: both phove:; (7 MORRISON, 1104} ror © or housekeeping; =, — # _—t . bath, laandry* very reasonable. OLD MANC HESTER. 14 ° gentlemen; kas, bath; nn irl puegs te OLIN BK. 26264 —T wo front rooms. OLIVE, 2105— Light, Clean, comfortable rooms, from $2 un: all conveniences. (0G) OLIVE, 4219A—Nicely furnished steam-heated room; bath; Bell p 1OMe ; private fam.; reas. OL IV hy HG Two nicely turni shen! i ime 2d-floor_Tooms: rent. reas,

rand av. 3 Suburban cars. light ‘housekeeping: OLIVE. 3544 Furnished room, second floor: light housekeeping; gas, bath, furnace beat. _ telephone, ve aa OLIVE, 3062A-—Elegant front room, furnished, large closet, electric light, bath. steam heat: _ board if desired; A per week for 2. (7) OLIVE, 2732—Tlree " conhectiing rooms: neat- furnished: $5 week: gas bath: also other rooms. 4450—Well- Fe RG front room: “able ‘for one or two oS en: ateam-heated RSs Sas heb tox for aa haeaiana for couple; references; call

ULIVEI, 5500 A—Mother and daughter wiii rent their large steam-heated narlor to 2 or persons: see this then move, (6)

OLIVE. 2825 — ‘two desirable connecting rooms. furniahs| courplete for housekeeping ; 3d-floor rooms, ry MM. OLIV E. 232 Three : “connecting rooms: 1st floor. furnished for housekeeping: 2 beds: water in kitchen; bath connected: cheap

~-Two young gentlemen wee “yen Wert: furnished Th ‘al modern ee: PAG E BL.. 3524—Neatly furnished roonr, in private family, $7 per month, (6) PAGE BL., 3904A—Sociable young couple wll rent e egantiy furnished room, no other room- PAPIN, 1820A —Nicely furnished hall room: i bath: only $1. _ sa ee ea I ORS , 4 aie PARK. 1915\«—Neatly furnished rooms in pri- in touch with best car _— vate family: modern conveniences; gas, bath © aie . “A r? ta PARK, 1300——Nice, large room. for two gen- , $2 weekly to nice party; tlemen or light housekeeping: call upStairs. PARK, or two gentlemen; opposite Lafayette sig’

3053—Furnished roonm for house-

PENDLETON, 1023—Rooms, furnished — ~ ot Sioa Pé ae _housekeeping: own home; terrace, lawn, 3005—4 niceiy furnished . : “fret floor, front and back parlor, gas range for cooking and don't object to one or two _posure ; reasonable. _other rooms; modern conveniences; reas. (6) GB oe POE Re OE eu suite, cheap; bath. (5) KV ANS. 2076—Nicely furnished Somaettiae par- s. complete for housekeeping: _rooms; bath; rent (5 ‘furnished front room oe $2 week’ gas stove. _with all ‘conveniences; saa arene (S ; throughout: cool and airy; new hard coal furnace; hot bath. [Phone (1122. ; (2 , 2010—Furnished room, second floor; gen- tlemen or couple; housekeeping allowed; neat and clean. eee: BO! (ts) “Three large connecting rooms | ROOMS-—-One or two furnished front room: for housekeeping. 4524 St. Ferdinand. (7) 'ROOM—Widow has beautifully furnished rooin for quiet couple; phone Bomont 98. (3) ROOM—Nicely furnished room, in home of a private family, on West Morgan: reference required. Ad. R 132, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Four unfurnished rooms, Ist ‘floor: Locust st... between Garrison and Compton; references exchanged Ad. =: Post-T¥is

35631—Purnished room, also two small roome; "aad ished for housekeeping. Pr eta IN. R504- es igh pleasant poet room

and sc-aere ob Clstum coats: aiso small virl to ae trade, Ab, iv J. W. Losse, Progres- sive Horing (o., +07 N. Gth st. 43) beats x i GIRLS Wil.—On power mac pines: esperionced ar to leara; week work. EWisits Weed. ~-Neat nand sewers on en 8 heckwear: sleo smal! girls te learn. App Ferguson- MeKinpey Neckwear F actory, bo acs t ®t... Sth Aoor " SKIRTMAKER Wii. -E — ed “aititiieker. G ARRISON. MiMtpiius & I! ersow. 263 ty at Max Sebulz & (Co., Washington.(7) SAINT OVP KATORS wag ent reenced skir. Arerel Mever & G: ess] ne, 717 N. - th. Viel ators, Ligh-speed wach nes; ste:dy work. GEYER

odie iia Ste i. 00.3 ee te SS Lid. al eXperenced “Weeeteee: Opernters: mtewdy werk hignest pay to CO rete

SAM MUOGKRA PL Wid. Seireeton rapid ste- nogemapher: ree! estate. Ad. A 93. Post-Dis Hic KORY. Keys next door or 1113 Chestout. 2—Nicely furnished front TEL) PHONE OPERATOR Wtd.—For ee hart TRIMMERS. WTOC. Wid,—Exderten ced trimmers TUCKERS. ETC... Wtd.—Tve kers, experienced 3 er oe reat aurant, ¢ d arm waitress WAITRESSES Wtd.—Muat be eeeeens: Wnteg K te chen ee > WowaAn % Wd. ~ Middle. aged woman for all. \ _ found) work [n boarding house; must go LACLEDE. ih STOCK GIRL Wrd.—Competent stock girl oO: oung man. St, Louls Embroidery. Co, 891) H0C gn tt favhipeten av. (7) fate offic@: assist, too. on books: Yo, bost- Dianately, _ 1

(th) conveniences. reasonable. (G6) a ae ae lean (5) 2003—Clean. furnished room _ for one bath, Bell phone. $416—Third-story room; southern ex- (7 8405-- Second-story front - also suite 822— Nice, clean rooms, single or en bath. (6) “'822—Nice, clean, cool rooms, single or 2805—T wo unfurnished first-floor front £10. 2941—Neat room for light - housekeep- 3307—-Elegant appointments; new

RUUOM—LBeautifully furnished room for quiet couple; very prirese: all modern = conven- lenceés: centra

for two or three — and other rooms; R 144, Post-Dispatch. (6) -T wo. “southern-exponed

GRATTAN. 1019—T wo ‘onal furnished m- oleae, ; ae wetent Weriats, AP Tike _fereneon. i ‘Kinner ITARNBY. ° enty-second st.. 8 rooms..... 10 00 se Te. RY. ne ae tive Ty Ath Aix im) busine ‘88 or housekeeping. ake Be: tains SCOTT & F ARRAR, 715 Chestnut st. () RUTGER, 1907--Front room, nicely furnished.

__ private family; $2 per week. (6) (ST. ANGE, 1121—Furnished second-floor room _ for honsekeeping: bath, porch, lawn. ANGE. 1300-—-Two rooms. furnished for ~ housekeeping: also hall roome. H

nid makers on ready-to- wes hats. . Sylvester Juizge. Indies tiatter, 1819 Pine (8 a on Walsts; also girls to learn: good wage: gpd steady work. Monarch Waist Co., $20 WAITRESS Wtd.-3046 Olive st. ie WAITRESS Wtd.-- Experienced “eog: Wages $7 per week. 115 N. 9th oo led AITRESS Wta.- FE * aeiees. or coffee house. 704 S&S. 22 paetoal Wea. . sth waltrese: Wages $6 t t. 190 Market et once, Steele's Restau-

SS i ! me Ira SS Witd.—-An experienced arm walt. no Sunday work. ner St. Charles et.

ress ; ‘ arm work. Gill's Cafe. ‘3800 Olive st WAITRRS | Wid. -Exrerienced arin waitress: LACLEDE, at once. Central Cafe. SOR WN. IRth st. @raesen Wid.—a: So K. fth at. The (8) WAITRESS aad ~Experie a bp oliby eck. enced arm waitress -AITRESS Wt. pig tea woman to walt on Lac LEDE: foe veal eounter at night: 85 and room, 1226 Mnrk at 54 WAITRESSES wWrd.- Six waitresses for Sun- | LACLE DE. apply at once. Mrs, Kessler, 1000 N- uv. OMES AND GIRLS Wtd.—To shake ani! LACLEDE. : fold liven; $5 to $6 a week. Grand Lau>- BO Lawton av. 5 — at night. os Cases PrER, ETC.. Wed. Experienced caramel and cream dipper, Oakes Candy

oh on Eva ere I. ey verienced girl in packing room.

orend & erg Shoe Co,, 2840 N. Spring. | LAWTON. ! K ah work. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and roe, n and Madison.

od Litcas. YRKERS Wrd.--Stitehers, al gus- ne eee

- | Bonney, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and |

se Av v0 eo wan i 5 Me. casts. oe ce i gt aia pute Tits i Fo tes oe) Bc! ORD oe a a mo ty _ “t ee cele _ 3 ‘ . —_ 5 "y writ ri ~ o y ¢? we 4 ‘pe ~ i” eo o~ ty : e ra ~ a Stree? & o he) We op y , ~~ " > q ‘ ; ¥, rit y 9-78 ; > Ls ; zt, 1 om ie 5 fi thy . 44 Ret ey Vig ae bins v be i 6 a 4 bie , eee eS ; ’ ; ony oO, r er +i 58 ard re Ags na ? ee Pete i pees ss RRS Fi a 2 + ™ f REP SN! Pye rep Ms ee ‘ Pe Rage tele ee py AV? 4 Bre ge Ae Se ge Ease ok, thet ye Ps ~ an ‘ ‘ ¢ By ve : *: : m ‘ fe sa OAS LS:

’ mele xii and cbotr ireners. temporal umdry Co.. Leonard and Rell av. is Wid.—Fixnerieuved fiat work men Aa”

MORGAN, ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTy. ieht hovsekeeping, cents "mele alee neon anigeriee * rca MORGAN, foom; city water; only 80> Cherokee = sOMGAN. IT ’ we - Ugh BAUMON as ae N.—Two nicely shed vo A Bae reaes, weten: Tor ah onl | Meat ASO-taTe totale sn MORGAN. TANIA L. & Nicely pureiabed front

LOUIS, 2322A—Furnished room: bath: id Pa 2 iiCKORY. HOWARD. $ ton cars. (7) 4 &.—Rooms. furnished for| MARYL AND, 1. ms k. with aperd. suitable hes four young men. i NNET : 1862 fares ‘south room _ as and all qpeventensee. _ SIXTEENTH. 1 14 heusekeering: §& SIXTEENTH. 821 N.—Nicely furnished rooms |. for light housekeeping or gentlemen. MARYLAND, SP ‘RING. 26 N.—aree. nicely ~ furnished reorn lHeht housekeeping: gas, hot. cold batb. fur- ce. (6) > ight housekeeping. LACLEDE, 2137—One furnished room; sien family: no roomers; modern conveniences, (3) Lac 1. EDb. “B44. Twa connee ‘ting f vont rm oa _ STODDARD. _ 2825--T wo neatly furnished 3329- Nicely” furnished room {n ex- oha ne eae of house ; LAC LE DE. LAOLEDE, ventlences 6) LACLEDE. 414. “Two unfurnished moms: one

bath and laundry.

LACLEDE. 4818- Elegantly” T wectaee. 814 N.—10 furnished single and connecting rooms, light housekeeping, $1.50 | MORGAN, { VANDEVENTER. ~§21A N.—Furnished front one fre nt ‘Poem on lodging or housekeeping: heat, gas. VORGAN. 3150-— Two neatly furnished a reoms face street. modern means. VIRGINIA, 1900—Three furnished rooms, Nght Park: $350 phone, bath: near Reservoir MORGAN. kin ‘ad acent WALTON, 1241A—-Nicely furnished room: pri- coo x, - a5 N,_Broadw Lavon ay. LA N vate family; al’ conveniences: $1.50 up. (3) __ SHOE WORKERS WANTED. _ LAWTON, | BEAD vm Wrd. Good 2 -beader. "Glenecke- sae nw = ate ene aere Shoe Co., 1308 N. 16th st. LAW TON wa untarniehed front ro om s, ten. Wenement. toom: &1.95 fer week connecting, for housekeeping; hall room. i. be .. Wtd.-- Hooker and table girls roonis ; ” LINDELL, Witd,. sues lacers in packing room. Lccomuatlea or without: hoe ©o.. Paelfie Factory. LOCU ST. 2643- Niece. clean Pront room. Ww ASHING TON. | ‘OR Wtd.~Operator on Amasine ek. LOCUST, 38202-—-Neatly fornished ‘Pooms ; ver, Roberts, Johnson & Rand, Hickory “a. goer (8) ) LOCUST. 2K Wid. First-class patent leather bath, gas, Rehpeaad, f on men's work. Courtney Shoe Co.. LAW UsT, reom, LOCTST, conveniences; gentlemen 1G15-—Nicely furnished rooms ;

best loaation in cl 80 1110 Furnished rooms. tcher. John Meler Shoe Co., 711 N. | ine and pasate, $1.50 upwards; ; tf FS _ rooms, 50, | STITCHERS. FTC. Wia.— Ail Kinds of stiten: | Loct st. ere on men's fine work: also giris to learn floor: mas, tehing. Hiamliton-Brown Shoe Co.. Amer- roomers. nb Gentleman Factory, 21st and Locust. (8) LOCUS ‘HERS, ETC., Wtd.—Top atitchers on | men or housekeeping; a ~~ A blucher tongue stitchers and | home: reasonable. = varspere on men's shoes. Apply to | LUCAS. R224-—Two neatly Tustin rooms. ‘ ss” Neat's tainlehca rooms, gentle. . Cy | i is” Wid Oe women's work. “Roberts, LUCAS. peer ae : | LUCAS, 8440 Raticnvie room, hot-water heat: modern conventences: 3328—Nicely ogee ad rooms:

furnished 2d-story ™“s & Rand, 234 and O'Fallon. (8) | UNDRY HELP WANTED, |; ht tl ect cay ” Parviah’g | ilr: ; connecting rons for I'cht hou sie ‘enine: bh 7 s > bath: ecomvrentc n* to all CRra: re ‘a*onals le. I RING. RIO E og e . SPRING, #4 &.—Two reoms: pent 86 Phone 4057--Two rooms to refined couple: water. (7

aiein 2a00— furni wo large connecting 2d-«tory room. for : I : housekeep! bath

MORGAN. 2717-1 or “2 amen rooma f tlemen or ladies; first-class colored. of gen:

sa ale . ROOM AND BOARD — Wtd.—First-class room bedding’ Axminster _ and board: single man. Ad. B 35, P.-D. i e ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room and board SULLIVAN 222 for a refined young lady employed: south or ; southwest side preferred. Ad. B 16, P.-D. TENTH. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-By young couple, between Grand aud Vandeventer, near La- _ fayette Park. Ad. 7315 Manchester av. {PENTH. ROOM AND BOARD Wrta.-—In private fam, ily. west of Garrison av.. by one student. for eight months. P. G. Capps, Barnes Uni-/} Vy; ST. versity. city. 2. ae ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—At once, 3 cool, WADE. comfortable rooms, Pag ge oa pos board: West End; for three adults. 150, Post- Dispatch. ary, ae... J w AGONER PL. a od —_ 1 want [ERSON, eas Furnished rooms, with or r (7) MecPHERSON, ve 7 ; a ee ee - reasonable, “For. BOY, ETC., Wtd.—Boy or young man, in a ~rivate family: good board: references; N. Taylor. Ad. C 3h. Post- lyispatch. Ww ASHING’ ROOMMATE Wtd.—A_ Catholic gentleman, Knights of Columbus preferred, or bring ref- erence. 915A Morrison av. eee —- Ce 5123-—-Feautiful room, management, every-

COUNTRY BOARD— wie page? location; high and shady; good board it. write Miss Orrie Gannon, _Hilisboro, Ill. 9) APARTMENTS AND HOTELS. Dw laa Oe ee ee ee i i i o~ HOTEL VICTORIA, 6688 Debeer bl. $4 per week for room and board; steam “AM, elsc- _ tric lights; both phones. PS lee cones (7) HOUS SE WINDSOR PL., 3739—We again beg to an- nounce our Teadiness to receive guests for the coming season, Call up for prices. Kin- loch Delmar 2253, Lindell 3415 al "eames Flats, etc.

5218—Second-floor with beard, bath and car MINERVA, fronting Lafayette (7) 1221-—-Neatly furnished 1619—Newly furnished room, MISSOURI, t oe - Lafayette Bt 2 BBB BBP BBP LDP IPPDPID PP DPD LP LB LPIA APN LP APL» dee ed oe BLAINE. 42381—Six bright rooms. bath. etc.: large ce $27.50: will be painted. Herr- Ibe nn R. K. Co., 1011 Market. (6) ORGAN. ~4647——Front room, pena: » lady or gentleman: private fam.(5) ; both nhones and all convs. Mi RG A N. HOUSE-10-room house, reasonable to a good Kinloch Delmar 1987L tenant; partly furnished. Ad. B 153, Post ly furnished rooms, home | LINCOLN, 3949—Four-room dwelling, $15. MINERVA, 5086-—Modern 9-room house; a)! conveniences; perfect condition. Inquire 3619 Page bl. OLIVE, 4327—8-room modern residence. Aj- | SHERIDAN, ply 4339 Washington bl. 8) OLIVE, 3936--Modern 8-room house: all con- veniences; rent reasonable. (5) ) WEST PARK 2830A -Five large rooms: bath. hot and cold water: kevs 2800 Caroline. (2)! SCHOOL, 3400-—6 rooms, bath, furnace, $25. | “rank S. Parker, 705 Chestnut, 2 phones. (6) | | M¢ ORGAN. : front room "aaa board: NICHOLSON PL... SEMPLE, 2832--4-room cottage: flowers, ear trees, large yard. App'y premises. (9) | THOMAS, 3057—First-ciass 6-room house: hot __ bath: complete: front and back yard. (5) | TO LET FOR BUS. PURPOSES | LO LOLOL OOO PED DDD POPP LLLPAeP hhe ETZEL. 5537-390—For rent or iar store aud flat: new location; here is a chance to start ! board; steam heat, private fam.; first-class board. - refined private home, For. {oom and hoard for two gen- dies ts: souther WwW ASHING TON 2037--Nicely furnished rooms, | PINE. 3 Ist and 2 floor front’ het beth. gas. phones phones: F i. ANKL IN. 9628 Store: splendid location : Fr (Chestnut st. (3) JEFFERSON, 1608 §,. Office for doe tor or den. tist: two rooms. LOCUST, 813—Second floor, 235x104: good light | branch Steam heat, ete Apply Keuffel & Esser, ‘). Co. of N. ¥. (8) | floor. SALOON, ETC.--FPor sale, saloon and grocery | store; good locatio n. Klausman Brewery. (5) | SALOON—A good saloon, cor. 28th and Fase | Alt Ti ton av. For terms see A. J. Snider R. E. | (., S800 N. Broadway. (5) | — SEVENTH, 518 S8.—A lar re Store. opposite | Cupples’, $45. A. J. Sni a. a CO.. Se tae _ Broadway. (S) | SAFES “WY TT pocmenenn eno ROOM WASHINGTON, 3147--Two elegant torn shed Lawton: . connecting. for 2 or 4 ntlemen table: couple: all convenlences: telenhone. ma 4 Ww EBSTE R. 1802—Furnished room, with hath. ROOM firs: floor: housekeeping or gentlemen, &| ~~

she rooms; frst. class

--Nieely furnished aml piano; pon $U BURBAN -PROP’TY FOR RENT ROOMS-—Three rooms, furnished or wf ur- aed 2 ey Laclede rd... het ween Suburban tra and Miss "acifie Te road ; Vert nk aie ne » uri I acifik Reil TYPE WRI T *K RS SUBURBAN HOME — ‘For rent, well improved | : 7 G-acte place. fruit and chic ken farm: on (ive Rock road. 2 miles north of Valley Park; guv0d 4-room honse. etc.: will lease to eare- FOR “FUE BUN to ; SHAW. | ESTMINSTER PL., 4196—Finely fornished or 2 reduced tater; phone, bath an’ | SHENANDOAH. room and board, Delmar. and Morgan) _ terls Arthur Mittelberg, 609 Chestnut. 13) Hall room Peat board. 1)-room house with about 3 acres of cround, table. THIRTEENTH. . for two Fe nt ‘eae: ) ne ehlences: FURNISHED HOUSES _WANTED room, with naar. phone Forest 781. SHINGTON. 2020 FURNISHED HOUSE W Wid. + in Went End. for ry G about 6 months: te take poe fatally of 6. Ad. K 171, Post I Iuepat = ae a

| Was

WASHINGTON BL.. 441 4411- ?-theouen and ‘Board, oad xentiemen or couples; references ex- hzed. (3) | eaten BL. ‘ ~ 4219—second-floor front eautifu _kentiemen only. 7 mes Ww ASHINGTON. 9997 —Nicely furnished rooms: Sone bath, bot and cold watcr: meals if de- Ww ASHINGTON. 2740 A— ~Front room, in home of $I. yate couple, for two or three gentiemen, $1.25 each, or $4.50), ),. with board. (6) pound. three young men or couple; all con _eTilences; reasonab'e. om (6) second-story front room aud other rooms, _With board. (7) W Fs “HINGTON. 3217—Large room. every com- a, A Aad nt table. home; Southern cook- if.) O22 7). southern exposnre; for couple or gentlemen: tn tata

best | - ; Lindell 208, all conv.; reasonable. Phone atety front room, with board: private fam- ily: refereuces. exposmire; private family; modern conven- board, $4.50 and $5: phone Delmar 1885R.() ‘Ptivate family: home cooking: reasonable. floor front room; bath and car conv.; board optional; reference. _ 7) for two or three ladies employed: home cooking; all conveniences; $5 per week. tractive rooims; every convenience; good ta- ble: Bell phone. (6) oor; good board; gentlemen or ladies enm- ployed only; reference. room: also single rodin, with board: phone exposed front room; separate beds; splendid rene: no boarding house: very clean: must e seen to be appreciated : very reasonable: gentlemen only. (3) posed front room, separate beds. splendid food; no boarding house; very cean: must he seen to be appreciated: very reasonable: gentlemen only. (6) double and single. with good board: for first- front room: southern exposure; hot water: good _board; reasonable, (5) lent beard: high- class neighborhood: every convenience: reasonable rates; plone Lin- _ dell 2399. 6600 Washington ar. Ps or lunch. 13 ROOMMATES WANTED. FLATS FOR RENT. bath, ges fix- Cornet ~hot water, ete, 3%" keys first f.oor. room combination fixtures lv MOF OV ] FAIRMOUNT. 5160A—-6-room

FLAT- -Five rooms cand reception ~ pooms, ail conveir- large rooms, $1z 10 ge off at lvuth apna Chestnut (5 -New _3-room flats. ( pestnit. unfurnished rooms; . $12.5 S.—6-room flat with > bath, (2) —Th: ee _handsome- rent th ™) and §12.50 lower ; ‘bath, it) pa ith. hot flat $15. ors newly (3) pap rea: » Bas, (5 rent $20. g. (8) modérn coni- —, (7 ) ~~ fur- C5) . all con- “gecon4d

& _ carpenter. painter. platform top WaKkons Six Sone agons ; _ $55 te $2.5. $25" gi ai wor horses. os ave “Ice and} r os 1 V0. ; E of oe: herses for o. hor ce ‘mud wason, —_ aseaAaateadaaaieamaisntitaainaaaiatitie ALW AYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 bead of Gri ving and pomara) horses. barnes; must he or any payments : 8, For sale. reliable wi a or my bog laun- __ iby . top. bajit customers of the +» chance of a TOOK buggy at lese than? cys: (2) “Pera _— Tolar ay. ’ eitt (62) ; _borse,

TO Sea or sale,

and HORSE—For sale, HORSE, ETC. sat ee seine im No. storm buggy and horse, oO ao evenings, 4651 North } For sale black young mare, lv ouber ‘126 Ww ash at. HORSE—For —_. fine black stallion. years mA (7) ~ owner (7) 5 "hand. made — after WW) dell ve ry work

work any ha Bi $85: storm Ma chunky _work horse.

2410A —Four rooms and bath. $18. (7)

fine place; (i 5) 40084 Near — Park; 5 rooms and bath; = HODIAMONT. 2616A— JU NIA TA. 162. Three rooms me bath, . (Opposite Forest Pork) - pene Hat Phone - $10. i ; iS) “1446A- New flat of 6 rooms ani "separate “aundry, new: {. 5) s; all light bh; $28 $14.(3) and ie (5) conven- HORSES—For sale, ~ he trade for good oe pony. ‘$112 West Pine, be seen fe use between and horses, Yn any where ; HORSES—F or sale. or butcher horses; Avply 2634 Morgan. ~For ‘sale kes delivery or (3) } horses, oi strict- j and % stake wagons, hesnnee and stable th gg 1616 Dolman. vena Sost a harness: ny. - 7:8 1564 Cote PMiante.

. bath, - all improve- (6 PARK 3217—Nice : $25, eni—5-reom mod- plumbing; ae laude E. Vrooman, (8) furnace, $25. Inquire 4119 Cleveland avy. (7) second é $18. 5 second floor, “floor Wainwright (8) ; floor. first ‘floor Ww slnwright oe : newly es and: $9: ‘8 ( , mod tile bath and porch. nicely 475 5A— “Six” rooms ; every WASHINGTON BL., On MeMenamy Tnvest- —Only one left of suite of “hard wood for oo sone: furnished * flat, every , with bath, hot B51TA if you winter. +6) , Sa ee (‘hestnut gas s) (6) (3) (4)

COUNTRY BOARD. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. CASTLEMAN,. 3660, 8664 OK 3670 Gust west | ROOM ~~ “a Reservoir Vark)—Owners will lease one of other these fine modern houses with billiard room (5) and fine large lawn. Herrmann R. E. Co. . 1011 Market et. (0) GERMANIA, 4620-—Small cottage, to carpen- SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. ter or teamsfer; pay in” work. saam wia._Tr eg” peta ge ae —_—- . . - aK 7. OOTAS, GOODFELLOW, 1218—Between Julian aud BOM - nyuet ned good ot SBE, er Page; S-room dwelling; in good repair; large ; Post. Dis. _ Yard and trees. (9) aad oe HOUSE--8-room house, with several boarders, ao ville west of Normandy . on Subur- if desired ; Cabanne; Forest 256. (7) 7 Wash (7)

_ Dispatch. (6) KOSCIUSKO, 3&863- -Five-room brick house; high location and fine river view. 3) VLAT HOUSES, ROOMS

telephone or COTTAGE | cot- és ‘he- north of , ecouveniences and price per month. bet ween oy responsible man with oneil “fam- in good condition, desired Re OM W td. Y single gentleman. 4d. B 2. (7) ROOM W td. . ear, B wants room in home . east of Sarah. near Olive B 17 St Dispatch. ROOM ss td. “FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT : es ‘ End; 3408 Franklin. . 6-reoom flat, “TRNISHED FLAT- New. , on convenient r.-TD. flat: complete for light housekeeping. «ss Nicely vurnteuce 6

lal

a business on easy terms. apely to Hiram | POPLAR paid Lloyd, 803 Odd Mellows' Bld (6) and Poplar. ; second water paid and ashes FOURTEENTH, 104 N.—PFine store; graniteid| hauled; ren 6) basement large room in rear: steam beat, | mercial Bide. ot and cold water; .will lk Piles aca dle aa ean j FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FRANKLIN. 2020—Large store: go0d location | an~~~~~~.——owrrneann—~=en"—nsnnaeeeeee—ee_—ee_eeee_—oeeeeeeeeeeeeeee _ for any bosiness: $30 to good tenant. HOU SE An of house, 8 rooms, . _m fam- FRANKLIN, 2112—A_ good rooming house, 14 (7) soos. $45 ; urye at 2134. . J. Snider R. | - Co.., 800 N. Broadway. (D) first-class repair; $35. . EY Niesen, 1001 ee A Ne nen

tenant at $150 per annam. parable quar FOR RENT. oer Park: furnace. bath. ° SeParibee aie 3 rmeom horse. w02 N 63d horee 1% pitti CHEW. 2146 Meret ante Laclede Bide ‘2 te runaberut iv sin wSs dentistry Cc ARPENTER, W ie 2 gra n wor or carpenter | pay part cash. Ad. O 48, Post ae me

ght Oe ie ae See 8.2 ra oat RS agp bad Yon Joa Ge ae 6 S| and _— FOR COLORED PEOPLE. BBA PBBPPBPP PDO ID LOI Dt

| FLATS : jow and Gratiot, PRANKUIN rent Elegant S-room residence in Cabanne, Houser For Sale Wanted|" _GOLD | AND SILVER. i i i i ad a aa ee its oa iring old oP tee a apecial- . hy ' PPP Pe GOLD. 6) AUCTION | SALES. LL a yl LO ny “Show CREED, wall cases, @ €c- " (8) ee a acing tric

at Want to save money tle cash will do 1231: pets.

carpen-

auto, you for a little ~ oh oo) AU TOMOBILE—For a conaeealiy’ 3 new Ca- h t less than half owner, leaving city; also other big bar- second-hand autos, U rir Sa TET ITT sie, nion Auto (8) ~Will en automobile, | ‘brick building; _phone_ Gray 1383, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. A DIAMOND or a ens for $1 per week; Fai and a s, 604 Washington ars ee (5)

TANKS, CISTERNS corrugated, galvanized, sanitary; war- O. K. HARRY STEEL wos J " (9) ane R14 Maneh eter S&) 500,000 ‘Buy pow iraee Johnsen Coal Oo.; Stan- | Bete "i" Vlive, 10\4c, delivered. esr Loftis Bros. : “2a floor ¢ “arieten Bldg. a 6th and . (3) DESK&—For sale, 75 rolltop desks; solid oak; ll be sold at your own : used in Witte Kansas alao (5) “7 Louis "Belting and Supply Co., in) suld. ne. (s: . Tes idences and stores, pn UD to coat | Sa000 to $20,000 and over. B (hi) “ihe GISTERNS, ASH PITS corrugated, galventec’. sanitary: war 6. BARRY SSS nage TENTS # AND PAULINS | o all ST. LOUIS BELTING AND 3, rows. Co.. " (8) e+ ee we . ste 6 o ny HAL -For pers.

+ FURNISHED cre a pra FURNI - at, FLAT —For gets. yranaes “ROOMS—For sale, t F furnished rooms, od suit; leaving olay: must FURNISHED an al ‘a complete ¢ for three rooms, §957 FU RNISHED PLA T—For sale. at Fl 'RNISHED “FLAT—For ‘gale, “Furnitem of) on Page, between Union and flat for rent after Oct.

OU SE—For sale. eleg will take board in pay ment for larger on Ad B FU RNISHE ED. ¥LAT— PU KNISH BD __ Days $2 a ache a 82 20 Sis “coal MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. omta). rt i419 aoa oe" iiperty ABSOLUTELY | bent price paid for gen postal or T sit at es eee _ best reases

doe. ones @tores, aie 4812. apoma MACHINE ar Will ee an add- ing if mac bine oO K BK COINS. “snaned DOKI ~a atamhps. .old guns ry “HOUSEHOLD GOODS Want

sear Di

fine Secne? cow, at a bergain. cow For sair. or Natural Terrace Sta- Cal 2215 Olive at., DOGS—For sale, ee white bouse pore, jong Ae COYOTE - For sale, a tame DOG = Por sale, one maie and iwo oe . cheap: reason N. Jeffe

MACHINERY. ee ee

A SPECIAL PRICE on feather beds _ $12 to $25 per bed. ‘“ABSULLIELY beat prices paid for goods, conten's houres, . 2044 Washington. Bis0o. Bomont 43. ABSOLUTELY a fioen pa mores) pai id, trows 8. Levit, 1427 Carr. |

ALL Seba of loon te ephone Bian price lor oot ft Prom

——_ ~

FEATHER price for PUKNITURE, wrt., bold eiry, FURNITURE Wtd4..-To ‘bey all poet ~ re taurant and. rooming house furniture: gue prices paid. Beusinger Fur, Store Ce., }

“GOODS Wta—aboat te second a Soenehe ld ge Hol TRE loa ds Overstocked with second-hand safes: ship: ~- br Co.. 3 postal to Taster. spot eash for nemredord Meiven, ¥27 Pendleton arv.,

te Oick,

RANGE. Wilaon heater; state price. vA We ‘pay. highest pon Be. nniers Leonor WANTE

cote = — Buinevere, "4 Carotl He,

ie : phone 2071D. Romont. “HIGHEST CASH PAID For bhonsebold s of o- se Brinks pivay scare mont

ripe:

DIAMOND RARGAIN— Dae 4 1 oh, ano will sell

Witenes bones (guaranteed 20 $1 per week. _ av.. 24 floor

ears fer st0, vat ¥. Dalle

-~

_TO EXCHANGE. fine rpess and all ready i “eps nge. for a iD) fir tha exchange, Dis. | 3

Ek NGINE - SEWING MACHINES. :

ALL makes of sewing moctinns. gueranesd: as at ad wh ie | - won our home eS dan. $16 N. ann st. oi

from : - all makes repaired * Spud ee oe

BOOKS tx bem 4 free.

TAILOR-MADE a gal Suits, ice; coll at See ™ ritiemen rutonaaaens pepe A wor mee ra _ qubsam. amet ie antes nied otras ser

WATCHES. diamonds. on credit & Co.. 24 foor, Carleton Bidz.

__ BOOKS amy venice pra t alece BOOK Ss c aie binds ase aid + mr) Cheaiwat “4.

Page 14

FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 14, 1906 B , Ch BUSINESS FOR SALE. MEDICAL. | ~ MUSICAL. . —— T CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. | = | | . ] us ness ances .- STORE. Wanted. party “te buy interest in ANTI-RHEUMATIC _ LINIMBENT. ge OO irs ge MACHINES Ali thakes: cash = Lag ST. a gt See see > nal 3 ~ ™ FVANS. ste etc St. r rbeumatism and lumbago. Drs. time: all : Pcs eae eet ee Kab! Lert, Room 8, _ Equitable Bidg. (3) press prepaid on qouncry ers: I carry (rare root aon Beloon and _ grocery oe e competition. . Ad. B ah Pos... a : — Siecae akan: oar everythine in my lin xe ae x yee. * MENESS CHANCE—Weated. man with goco STORE tor eee ey Ones paper "REE treatment fo nage § I. K. SAVAGE. $21 Franklin av. (65) (pte > Petectace por agar: ra i a oe ee oe eS po ae oy oe ee TEACHER of cornet and all brass a 4 : nk Vieng '. RAPES arora ds vd el Ly. - LAND Ol |

to take position with good company on big- ' paying specialty Wusiness; entirely pew. Ad. | 20uls av. eta Cee ae @) 5074 Ni. ee Se, blood, | ments. Studio, 3708 California. Prof. *_ 44. Post:Disirat ch. SACRIFICE SOU waa reels call on Dr. Jos. Wad Lome 6) - ——— — ~ . —— ——— - S be n ante ot he . tr: DUMNESS CHANCE For sale or exchange a Complete restaurant outfit. almost new; cost | Allen. 1214 Asap Atel: or VoxE & 303 , SONS 50 Plano manoeany cane: ¢ every its $7: anick sale, $225. Call and see invoice. | spECIAIL DISEASES—-Rectal, kidney, skin and | als sht. Abaxs. 3109 S. Jefferson ay. (8) ‘h eeeiaiie aie (2200 south). ._ hatween gotierwon ite Ye re vie ey or sfs wae Ay! @ : and sidewalks shred A SOO Cad ade RA inte ets tale png Oo ; | : a\ | Says Maine Officials Mistreated

county weat town: taker for debt: ownes | RU GGLES & BROC K. 518 C ntury Bldg. a , and | —- vied = , eae bieod troubles. Market St. Dispensary, 1 —— = has other business. wast te __ - : and “Market sts. 04) $1 a ane good aoqeare iano, with stool andj and California avs.; all for we att tn Wee) ’ , ae AA, . a a ai er. SCHUB RT & MOXTER, “ made: Nsewer,. Water and foot: purchaser is | # ats 1 x = our . ‘ TAKKRS—We seli movavie brick Dake ove ss: 3usiness Cards” soak ATTORNI EYS AT. ‘LAW. ies BUYS “ts “mahogany upri ger gg Bet yh godt Be ballding line esta anes UE, Woy 7 Ke S wo Oe G& Echt: tae ol Bluejackets—Asks for pay Seat, Miatieby ha ieee 216 war | ABSOL UTE divorces promptly sec scured: reliable co gn lat 79 ee at a cae 9 St hecomine st. leads di- , Xa. + rN bah ores” Jes es eae to Sb eg “1.~ 03-0 But et.. St. Lonis. Mo, ; (5) and STD oie ‘ , : Or aay st Men’ 8 Protection. + owe oreanmenecenmeemnsmaees BOPP PPP PPP PPP eee ij — >t ‘ . i a: -e r 4. 4 Pe RESTAU RANT. ASAi—Cheapest place in town for prune. Fg a aie a faithfully attended” to; ad- iG os * . cowl oe better Fe gg hy found ; ‘conven. | Tee oe ph Yee ; B The finest opportunity in the city of St. _MeGill & Co.. 121 N. Lith st. 44) | “Vice given free. 102% Chestnut st. (>) Inancia lent to Jefferson and California av. car lines: | ee " eA Tf 7 wee on Won Bureaus lenis for a main or woman who understands | ARCHITECT, , a — experience, about “s CENTRAL LAW BUREAU. 81314 Chestnut st.. ose, to fee gee, Me Kinley High School and | “ee ey o : ¢ A Tl of the Post-Dispa the Ss: cost over $5000; lease i neral building, estimating office, see - " yharless public school; aise ¢ Et) ) Lore - . a7: : , , k reyes es nde . METIS ccatrs oenee nemrecident aod bas ing ‘two # wd offic le men with sinall capital, Psnemag salts aaa ie ouiieited: LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Call, for plat. and ful) information. as A J Or cl THE FOREMOST CREDIT iS 4x r eee — j : . ; i & oO 4 (ss MUELLER & F ABIEAD eg - Be 5: pe” CR miral Evans, in command of the At+ i eptnut. (6) os lantic fleet, has notified the Secretary of come to make sale or trade; will be here only rool opening to right parties. Ad. B 151, Cc 5) Stee dave: reetautant cleeripg over $500 per Post: Dispatch. advi free. _ See John Bull, salesman. Sith: business can be doubled: cull or tele- BAKERS. ATTE NTION- as pivouen, damage suits, etc., a specialty; Pa STORE ir S * perienced lawyers; easy payinegys Room a Nege 2s LUUIS—YES the Navy that, except when otherwise instructed by the department he would Win. Berkenbosch, 1479 Belt ay. or gy ld 203 N. 10th st. 2) 2 bs ie OFFICE : oes And all kinds of real estate loans: no delay isi 4 % Pmne, . KIMBER — one.. rovm 207, 810 Olive. (5) tingle. donble-deck vatent furnace and 3s u hae o'ubbed and kicked and knocked és op iet ht meg Wid.—All cold water and Oreproof tuken up, we Cy oer over _ nome ol young lady with some means: object, matr'i- vaintine calciminine and whitewusding by est prices. 2123 Lucas av.; Beaumout Ba assured not only the easiest terms Rese yn oo Sealants dana ean GROCERY Wtd.—Small grocery store, with | then, removed by compresses ai ’ ferred), about the age of 10; good bome and | $2000, $3000. ‘ an 000. you ; work building houses; there are 22 houses about | BAS N vee ea oy. Said of these bluejackets for their Lving rooms; state price. kK. Jaezer, Gen- BO col Deis hac wiv ae PET CLEANING ( (36) P treatment assured. Ad. B 177. l’ost- Dispatch. h. a, si fe Paks gy A Rg Me a 6s 0. _| ene hoki B. - more starting every day. Any- ; ut the very best qualities at eration in submitting to these- -indignit _ eral Delivery, Vostotuce, qi4) | - 3 816 Chestnut ‘st. ne looking for a nice, quiet home, away from vi prices that you will admit cannot without creating trouble, for they out RESTAURANT Wtd.—Smail : : PERSONAL SUNDBIES. acre ae SM , au 8 the dust and dirt of the street cars and still 7 me y n numbered the lice nd with a b os _— ng ewer dete a PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. PN BY Pio AER H. AVE Y T Within two bloc ks of the best four street car 43 be equal d i , h ; d _ i out tT te ree co niown stage Wa pre: ' Whe PATI RAGIN S217, PAULINE KAHN. S1I7A Nebraska av.: £ lines, and a'so within two blocks of the beauti- ys Xx } equale in any other credit ae they could have taken them it » >; Wo ie money, > Se ‘ be, " i t iH ic- . . 4 a? 4h. 4 ‘ ~¥. ts aveoras ae ful O'R; llo Pa ‘k > -| . ‘) } : 4 : } , x.’ 7 a “ i ena ree. e e : A LIFE-SIZE photo - and f frame with all p cunfinements gg ha ; ay: licensed 4 alion Park, on which the city is_ clothing store , yet + Spy oe See eR > sae tures at $350 per dozen, our $3.50 photos ldwites ‘private santtasiom durine confine- MON NEY TO LOAN? present spending $20,000 to beautify it. if \ ” in this city. Another indignity to which these lite RUCGMING HOUSE Wtd.—12 rooms; will pas are the same kind for which others charge ineut: adoption: phone Victor 2111R (8) will never have another chance to buy a erty men were obliged to submit took cash; urust be a burgain. Ad. MB 25, P.-l. $5. Willyerd, 3726 4 Jefferson, or The Argo, eee ni gens abeac en seper We have for sale first deeds of at such low prices ane in such a nice neizh- | } Start th Fall Se ight place at a skating rink. Ticket oe Bee. 0. LEXDEMAND. 1525 Millot av... trust—some at 6 and some at borhood as this. All lots are 30x156 feet deep. i ~ ~ eS sold to them to ent h a . : Around the park in this immediate neighbor- on Peck’'s Island ane ad ee well ‘ é ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—12 rooms; will pay 1344 Cnouteau av, ) ' online to 3uv sb. i. . , 4, | & : > = - . = epe- censed midwife; vege home for conine $: ca Ad. BR 33 Pos t-Dis. 4 ) ENLARGING photos of dead persons a spe _ments: phone Tyler 2352. om... .3 © 5 per cent interest—secured by hood lots are selling from $40 to $50 per foot. Open an account with the U. S. refused: ta th o hat o them on the ground that t cialty. H. Gronke, art studio, 1716 Olive.(59) , : | ; ~ . , , Wear . If you buy now you can get in at the low 1 rs,. TE oc cote ae emma L. RTAINS, PORTIERES. Mrs. Dr. Smith Bruegel _ — lo con: price of $22.50 per foot. ¢ were dressed in seamen’s uniform. = a PARAL ACE CU Seclusion before and during confinement: first-class and trust company GEO. J. WANSTRATH R. E. ©0., acki i" (et a get leila pyle et hy go gags ein tag i" ag 9 Bai ela ae ~~~ | terms very reasonable. Call or write. 3043 : é it ‘815. Chestnut wi Patriettiam & ni 5 : : West hod, doing an exeelient business; | LACE CURTAINS cleaned; pair. 20c: postal] Easton av. (8) certificate accompanying > ; ~ he thie sa ied as ee : lust B¢ OM account of olber business. Ad. or phone Beaumont 255: K inloch 1123D. y 1 ~, ik ie | | e ae : t (8)} MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives confinements:; NICHOLLS-RITTER, ~ SCHILLER HEIGHTS ) aa — emiantaeasiiemsameaaiiamemaill sieuhetnanh age ua compelled 10. aa | UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION | tickets, but ft seems a comment = de 154, Post-Duspaich. (0) 2020 Olive st r bat ks —= | _ ladies call, £907 Franklin; licensed. (8) 7138 Chestnut St. the patriotism of th it! f Port- o e cilizens oO iA BEA SHOP ror sale, barber Sliep, wWitk- ia 2 days: $150, bamnce 82 week. 310% STORAGE AND MOVING. MRS. MARY MURPHY. Both phones. 2 _@ {$10 cash and 7 per month buys a 30-foot ) land to say th , 4: atenayeartee re aa > > STOCRAGE—New | 2018 Olive st., conducts the only home fitted rn ject mm Schiller pl besid oe, honeat ad te ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOE 35 sts. ’ e 4 Or LCANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY. A ae HOL LMEYER R. E. CO.. . Q — e sober, honest and industrious men + alg dr ncta tepern te Bia a ARB ah 807 | $ who are in a profession amon ng the most : PR SUOP—For sale, barber shop, ¢1 wre chasse, combination; terns. gol Del warehouse: Grand and Laclede; for safe-| UD for patients’ exclusive comiort; receives ri : . , keeping furniture, pianos, ge or aeons yy oe og $s: cot bop 2 per, week; MONEY a paldeiad weenie. without om estnut st. (7) hovoradinsat aay in tae ee packing, ship- | refular physician in atten ance; consultation | MONS oaned to & a pe » WwW se - a , | S00 Benoigt Bldg” ‘Sth and| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. : [yy §@ 706 N.BROADWAY. I have to ask if legal proceedi 8) OAS aE TSE cannot be undertaken by the Uni

Leer. ‘ amr a a as boxes, etc.; first lass mov.ng BARDING HOUSE—For sale, weill-furnished nya etc. pond Bi cade to our care: mony | free; adoption if desired; part pay in work:; curity. Room ¥-reom house. on geal 7 - of money a gore" finements in this city: regular licensed physi-| hold goods or. anything of value. WITHOU T orchard: $50 pet the Civil Rights ‘Act or such part of it well furnished; steam heat; clearing $150 phone TRomont | AE CS aneeane cian: perfect seclusion and honest dealing&B8: | REMOVAL WILL PLEASE YOU; strictly con- RUGGLES & BROCK. 518 Century Bldg. as has not been declared unconstitution- wonth. - rice, $800; $400 down, buiance lO] NEW YORK STORAGE CO... 22d and Wash] trained nurses; lowest terms; infants adopted; | fidential; payments can be made weekly or |; N ' al would t th suit. eee sts. move, pack. ship and steve furniture| absolute secrecy and kind treatment assured: | monthly as desired; no’delay and easy to get, LAN ga a hea. oe ALOCOLO, a female specific; one that never} | our “sem W RUGGLES & BROCK. 318 C ry Bd modern improvements; city water large shade trees: lots 190x protec eo & ' gga ow | RELIABLE Siprage. Packing sna Moving Co.. S eee eee ae iy Sant | NEW YORK FINANCE CO., ISP ° eatury Bedg. _ cee ae ears cas men of the nav ee pe See nia or cutiosity Beckers; $90, Aa. | UICkIne and ‘shipping: scparate rooms: bond. for at ba oh nae eae a ee ODD FELLOWS: BLDG., LAND—-For merchandise or valuable propertg, 180; accessible by street cars; mething prettier; prices, S4000 treatment. y and army sgunes ' i 1 Post Dispatch. (9) ae warenouse end oft ce, 4210-4212 Euston on ae ick ae 816 OLIVE ST.. COR. NINTH, 480 acres hegre 2 miles of Doniphan, to $5500. The enlisted in thel mS Cutt r ARLOR—For sale. chili par’ eed av.: both phones. ©) PRIVATE HOME, 2215 OLIVE | SECOND FLOOR. (60) Mo.: county seat; price $4800, ; the o onilsted men, ip ae oa em ‘TL. j ‘or 8 , ai aror, Ker a emma ~~ 2s ” bine Pilea toa —_ ar ~ MILE! se C6 g * ‘ paving proposition; on accourn! "ad death vi Sour “IDE ores te, AND MOVING O).. Fo: lads before and during confinement; | MONEY to loan on person: ul property, by pri- : RUG er a & BROCK, oe ee ee. RUTLEDGE &, KILPATRICK REALTY 60 they were on the strecte of a owner: cheap. 14090 Wash st. (>) 1901-1Wi3 Sidgey, tel. Sidmey 235, Kin. Vie-} adoption if desired; regular licensed physician vate party. 5752 Cote Brilllante av., Kin LAND- 0 Xs - se Epe els » come to » 2112 ne Hide = , e ie 004 oe st. Olive st. a) You can pay monthly if you wish. Your pay- delet Park Mee and kick those int " wa and that they hy @ i = ncurses ec Le ments will be extended in case of sickness or acy: en « COTTAG F—For sale: 6815 15 Magnolia: cozy 3- a drove them about _— blocks in this; 2 : , Four modern 4 38. S-room flats; bath, gas, | manner. si ‘Chestnut. “Q4) = e treats all kind of female complaints; m ae TO 8a r T 7 r ® ' ly and without publici soe : : noe one = droge Nga ELEC TRO} -Y PING, ET “y _cine furnished; $2. oe AMERI CAN LOAN Oo, , or | Gever ay. =, Se a he made; rent $000 a year; price, if sold this , oom 201. , COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room frame cottage. ers». foe McCOLLOM R. E. AND L. CO TARIFF AND TRUSTS.

oe A oe +> Fi Fak Mh na ud Scr igen SAF » £ Aea ier: ar &

a, We oy eeat’. Gathicaen” Galaace | sie ELECTROTYPING F'TY., 23 MRS. M. GR AY ME. otal pkgs (Second floor.) (60) . 2: invoice less 85 per cent; ha ash, Uaiance ine st. Electrotypers. atercoty pers. ete. ©) Ladies, call or write 2917 Washington: con- egpegbras pag ANE te is ' ik atgaes are a oes Southwest corner 10th and Chestnut sts. : F. J. KOTSREAN, 1005 eemet st. 2 Republican Speaker Says Stand- te put, my “wre : o¢ ? finements, adoption; lowest term trictl - SMALL INVESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut. (14)! WaLL PAPER, CLEANING, ETC. | vate: elegant accommodations. (8) hy RE Yu SHOR | rs : FLAT—F. ew ' | ? ‘LAT—For saie, fat; new; 5 an . . __with all latest’ improvements. 3722 “ptzel. "8) Pretty Home Cheap ard Oil Has No Protection. LOR SALE-—--RESTAU RANT—Doing good busl- PPPAAAPAAAAAAANAAABAAABAAAAADRANAAAAN es esse . > ness in a rapidly frowing railroad town in AAl—Rooms -papered ang cleazed at low- ee - Art date Al ow —— hey yo Missouri: five divis Dest stand jn town | est prices. J.D. Horine,” 2807 Wash; phon: | \ aan” ah, de. ens 12. oe MONEY on furniture ant — 2 ° HOMSE—For lease or sale, one of those fine, eee _oe_ OOnnee-__ AO, 9 DIM 2: Diss. (7) ‘clothing on conten tal, cred nouhd te we. » lt ROT eee At AL. " it new. modern houses with billiard room, . 2723 Tamm ay. brick; A papa A bad ba 8 conn ne ve Henry 8. Caulfield, . t x cou e § ( e J ; ?, ee ate ' @ , n: £ 3250, 5 Rare teatins hn Be. . “Fnat_ St GENERAL Compressed Air Housecjraning Co., - s ‘ices. Men's suits to order, $15. a NEW PL. TERMS EVER ’ ; ay ' Mic 2h ene naar BO oP mons a . cash ahd a eel ee * E! Rorantn’ Badastes rene ag oe the spempate = I ar rofessiona es ua eaten wee aan, s 410 Commonw ealth Wraes Bldg.. 421 Olive. (14) 3870 Ww er: pl., 8 r., furnace, bath, — nT,” Ries the | R 101, Post- Dispatch. B Dre Tews Piette ( ) free consultation: if dissatisfied elsewhere cull DR AK B’ S EASY MON EY i tc L5 OW es Ate + | . By furnace. note: 50. feet tron See sani each ¥ soatiog. & at. is | “not ¢ seclusion: home comforts; ‘ | pt I ATS hes Ma MERE tics WB, 4 ye front. See such a question as that. Is it not true LATS. ___KENE & * RANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. (6)! that if the tariff were repealed at this wees - ee ee ee (ROCERY, ETC.—For sale. small xrocery DETECTIV E ( rivate) does shadowin, nves-| Or write; perfect s ; confectionery ; rood | business : sell on tigating: E (private), call for wing, snv or | board from $2 up, or pay part in work. 2901 Advanced salaried people without security; my 4909-11 McPherson av G and 7-room ; M. G.. general penrer. Franklin av. (5) | rates the ae best and most private in | apartments: modern in every way; ws “et time it would reate consternation in

Rast St. Louis. i. oo = 3 = MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av.; con- {| “fF: °* & Oe a new: $50 and 01 N. Euclid ay., eee are Pe aia ians; adoption. in America this country. The wealth has recultes ncecount of sickness. : > anaeadiiaseediaedte _ Fast | is: oe address; reference. $138 Lawton. (8) city, Cal’ at 332-3-4 Chemical Bldg. GROCERY For sale, rocery tn East St. INSTRUCTION. st ee $5; work part pay; licensed phy-{| Lowest Rates 7 Euclid ay 4 rooms; h rt pay; ens hy : as resultec 1 aac: Writ set, chen 1F oid a ee ; Telephone 2080D. = (8) | j on SALARY, I U RN : eet; Ph enies wr pial iB ted ‘in unparal eled wealth in ADIES AND GENTLEMEN Wtd.-—To learn | ~~~ es ; - 1 ITURE. PIANOS, é@tc. conti: dential. Trust or entist or physician. ~o Pipe out of city. Ad. R 198, Post-Dispatch. (89) LADIES . wert : 810 Olive « EI a oggeen Nar ol “19 N.Y: Sas ge gg ' ' pat in what we call trusts? and the telegiuphy, day or evening; position guar- CLAIRVOYANTS. You Co., 810 Olive st., room 508; phon Alidl oe Beam. Wine @ Fis 1 floo: a 1, of oo . mn g are wrong. Therefore, to get t rid o poly _ trusts we must destroy wealt that “GROCERY For sale, grocery in East Ber earess: ae » # at evce, Railroad Telerranh nie aca duce Gti eimaee dar heaton, 2S ASSES RO Se Re 1 Aa GU ROD ae a alas (8) 1254) ‘On Et Fan bp 43 ouls ; Fell stoc xtures, 4 6 School, 1230 Olive st. (8) | YOUR fortune free, with advice on -business, | SECURITY FINANCE CO.. room X&, 3d floor, ; — oes es o) F 7 ph | —_ two wagons for $1100 or give 5 per cent dis- NATIVE penis te ne papils. FF ae4y love and health: send date of birth, three Equitable Bldg.. 6th and poy buys sal- BY1S Evans av.. 4 rooms, 22 SW a 2 3 oon beautiful shade and shrubbery; we will have nothing to fight about. The R 1 questions and inclose stamp. B. Dida, dept. aries and secures ‘oans On life insurance re erdinand av. : ; $: ground alone worth the money. 6540} Republican party says the commerce of. floor , Bs Oe aneeee ae this country has been built wp under eonnt or involce Ad. 1%. Po-t-Dis. (S@) : : : _Tacted + & phone Lindell 4009. —___—- 142. Bridgeport, Conn (6) policies at low rates. hone Kinloch 763D. (8) 2 2 Se . . = 606 S. Garrison av.. 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 8 50 SCHOLLMEYER & EPSTEIN, Agents. | - . LEE, 108% N. 8th st. tariff protection, and that we are a _TITH HOGRAPH PLANT—For sale, well-e-tab- _i por Be atest oa, é Pin Svat State: ow oe ___ SCHOOLS AND c¢ ane COLLEGES. GRETCHEN, 4040 Easton. superior clairvoy- MONEY for salaried people without security; STORES. ed ‘ its . sept t ; es y >, : : > ° : AP Pelee ELEN SRR nN or two good, practical men. | PERRY Schoo! of Oratory. and Dramatic Art; a ee ees eee nec weeps la National Credit Co., 901 i erga pind Son me: tee 4535, r cue Sranial Sune ae are not engaged 00 “oe in the work of destruction.” ha advice: locates anything (7) Chemical Bldg (6) | 23 Ad. J 114. Post Dis atch. (1) enroll now tor day and evening classes; phone "3 ; ; —- 8 dD _for further information Deluar 5u2L. (8) eee. OU ia sale aah oie caress, san cas MONEY advanced to salaried people without 3211 | N. Taylor av., large. new store. “see ar ains — ee : sat unetiy.(o) | gecurity; easy payments. Upion Credit t Oo. REAL ESTATE WANTED. ad Modern stone-front brick residence; 8 rooms Bibl Cl H T lle id and reception hall; furnace Salita “puilt 1D1é ass as To 6y Ri (3 . ee TAP eee ee ee. | ® THEATRICA ee ary | ap. roadway 3 R s ear Bre ees 410 Colonial dg.. 211 N. ith st. 8 tn , sttne Seoul a ae ee ee ull particulars revare ing loca ede poeta ypBhe 9 ony © ue & oman Gk aie oe nreeident owner wants. ate take 2 ‘BOB Market at. pag alte "iinds, ‘quick. Apeiy te Chas, Williams: ost ly for South atelite! te desirous ‘of. acting EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Ad. B YZ, Post-Dispatch. (J6) | Well rented. Sp endid income. wit ine a 7 ies se trolley ride to St. Louis Thur night e partner. waa 8 Rutger st. ‘S) for or representing some wholesale concern. ' Loans gi ng Cty oo ages. D make} LOT Wtd.- _Lot age NO) her =. ha vin oy ied other property. Incumbrance 15,000, ~- FS — = = Te ee pate § se ote | although — R- te Cie _LUNCHROOM— -For_ sale, short-order lunch- | +> a ii » atetere ‘ Ad. mid 130, _Post- Dispatch. é oans in Granite City >Om 5 McCasland cheap: pay cash: must be Dargain,. Ad, . we ; : . 5088 C a3 : jon ond b* & Mslonsl acta fonlents cast utisee. patd. "Gove | SS | Bide. 225 Collinsville av.; St. Clair 4%, . Post-Dispatch. ce HOLE ROOK BLACK W ELDER REAL STATE | ye you amen bem | CABANNE AV. neating capacity ‘of 5. The , ite almost completed, Call up Delmar S35S8R. (6) } red — ; — tten members of the class " ppeemaadal eall for a = acts pomrent cash prizes paid. Gieobe East 135%. aes m8 market, good | icy i oom - —— i Ss genaltg EMPIRE GARDEN THEATER, 6200 Easton; I ‘olces tri ne: le | Chestnut st. (8) NICHOLLS-RITTER.,. 713 Chestnut, (7) Pays 6 per cent net: can be raised Head: cheap tent. C45, Post- Dispateh, ate tonight: orehestra rehe Ald, voices tried free; vocal, piano. location. | s— =} — After leases expire in April, 1907. M ickett amateurs tonight; orchestra rehearsal at 7 dramatic art; conservatory teachers: terms, om | " tdtae ak ee ‘Oth. ES tr AT BEAUTIFUL FOREST PARK fdemt of Claws No, 2 ae h SUE R AN - on this street.

Por canes good location; py m. Apply Manager G allagher, SOc and up. Steinway School of Music, phn | ' Pi at on ge “anise RICHARDS’ CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC— |. Olive st. =) ea state Perini ee Hamilton nag” nti The best homes for the money in St. Louis; | musical program by members of 19. Post- Dispatch. (5) | "Phe stage and dancing art. Grand and Cook BAND and orchestar music, complete stock of} 4 A OMS MR LN. New 9-reoom brick, only $60 four Bane Senate’ 9 ager hte rn ed — class, after which redeh woe gpe te + shea . ay.; call or Ben or our beautiful catalogue, accessories and bandmen’s supplies. ? Ee . . SPER 5 Ss : rment: $35 per lial 2 inside a outside stairways: sani- . e Lafayette Tr ciass, Yatear Fee gicaten ce oat, che ap. on ac. free, Kinloch Delmar 2467h, Bell 2859 Lin: JOS. F. HUNLETH 3 PSIG Co., SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE _ . hone Purest Pee tary plumbing; on the highest point around pombe, ORE Loo ot ele was. suaeeeenll : gud location, Ad. R 6&, Post- Dis. (6) _ dell. ‘ (5) ve wat! Ss. Broadway. a sary Meet coylpsbaggy 7 . residence, Forest Park, one block from the best street oa success of the Belleville class, OS paren sti ; - i= —— = Tr ee used instruments; squares, $10 | COT rAGE- F or sale, 6717 Schofield av., 6-room To Maple Ay 14 rooms, with garage. car line; granitoid walks: two street ‘ronts the telleville class in October. nag age or4a moe. 18 DANCING. up: uprights. $75 up: organs, $8 up; plauo cottage, well bullt, 4-foot lot; must sell, y 5 ing room, makit em 6-roo Ti P oe an " sen s Lots 50x100 feet. or 323 feet. splendid. com the owner can collect enough rent to clear bis (s l HOUSE—for sa a ee ttage ine business property. Will exchange for! own, while the lot on the adjoining street will grow faster in value than money with the

PPR LPP PF POPOL POPPE OAAAAL AAAAAAS! Owe : . ’ * new store, Been.

re ame ED ke a AI a 9 a ee my, r ” d ae bs

Bldg. ) emy. “aursday, Saturday, Sun lay even] ga. h Fy ap a : ble dise t 4141B 4 - , Mme.rafch, proprietress, 3300 Easton. ( purchase check: reasonable discount. house and lot, 57x200; on s. s. of Edmond- : AOADHOT SE--For wale, -good-payinz road a. = (0) Porter, y.. 2 squares east of W >esicio PSTEIN, A ents. other improved. : . - wovitine _ — S ena ebster Groves E , . pe ; house, ey an must sell on account other ATTEND the seiect receptions at Uhrig’s!H WALLACE. teacher of violin. etc.: good or- ceetiah: fine ey ain: launder. “hall. “bath, SCHOLLMEYER & . Good 6 Jad cent loans— trust company. If interested . i. . 12, Post-Dispatch. (a) Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs. chestra music for sale cheap. 2611 Olive electric lights, gas and city water; cheap a o 12K home, you will find here a combination at S734 Vernon a¥., a %room buff-brick house. ROWING ESSE Fer sale. 10 rooms; going! ever My me dp bi cawhpesd and , Saturday | _ st. | sold this week: easy terns FLATS FOR ‘RENT. ~* tals efor’ a ataalt 4 en al een | containing every modern convenience and #it-—~ a hd ° ;terne : a 2 ’ ’ eee er oe: yrrPp >i ty t r as & PAL PPP _ to country: cash or time. 4059 Page. ae classes Moullay, Soa” dat Le sre HARDMAN upright: Walnut CASE; good for A. Hon Subbdlons -LE BERG. WUD Chestnut st. (5) epacena ae epee a ME ENT ‘ remainder on_ monthl fay ments. Open from 41! gated on a lot 40x133. The owner * moving ‘Teoma all occupied; for $125. 1105 Chestnut | pancing Academy. Ahern & Albers is; | might. ADAMS. 3109 8. Je Merson av. (0) |, apeckelty. Al T. Smith, Old Orchard, Mo. d. e. cor. Newstead and stones heat: TOM Forest Park University, walk two blocks west | New York ap ce st. iy 3 —ee we aie : 5 and 6 rooms. fapitor service: ag a ih 12000 Creacent av. reat lows to him. Let us show you HAVING bought several fine sample panos (8) | 44 apd 3d floors: | m dern in every respect. to o's 2 EXEN 10th and Chestnut. ste. (3) as : 719 Chestnut 8°. (8)! Hor RR OK BL ACKWELDER RAL ESTATE | — ee = 3) | nouse at once. t ee ee ee

OLASSES open, beginners, Monday, Tuesday ROOM HOUSE-—For sale, rooming house . ej pings: guar 4 while East, at a big reduction, we Can een . PI BIG. : =e (1¢ rooms; barga!l n to the right. purty. be ayy om Bim ge Brgy Sigs i eee eneees give you the game Ghee ount on same, it will LAYTS. ETC.—~Acres, lots, pare and suburban oe OORNE T & — AUR ROOM PLATS. ST CO “12 0 “Manager, 1104 Pine st. _ pa a aga” ly Brain h roprietress pay you to see these before buying, 10 years’ homes of mie and. i? t THREE AND oe ee ga hester BEING HOUGE—For vale. rooiiiae house, | Central Dancing Academy. S000 Eaton. or | “CY suaranire SN enSEy Ge, ge | tn aclede Bide, (@)_ | 102 SE y irom, bath. closet. etc 0 Gity HOME SBBKELS) nc moses y root Pa nell vat ones full of food pay: | PROF AND MRS” BEHENSKY, 1303 onive, | yc 1 [aor Groves, oont" Kiohiy' Sespsored. ultinn Jortiwlng. av, (cor. of Mai aSiT aie 0 ave Cap We h ice sma!) subdivision where w $. PURPOS = . ona eay- : i Seen: de aie PP acti : SIC Ae ~Lady wishes uptis, piano an ster Groves, most highly improved builc S$. i av. (cor. ° mn “iz e have choice sma‘! su © - Nive 1d: she a p ” ite. P. -D. 4 ) pre uilding 104 Ew ng bath. closet, can build/esa desired: small cash and easy ‘TO ) LET FOR / BU . a act ‘ bad '" ~ ge ‘ ne y 2 - city. = a) antago Hig an 3 anche or iy Pcl ge voice, SOc and , (89) sites in Webster; improved under ordinance av.), 3 rooms, 4 bath: : hi ‘ — si wav an _ ! of the city. with sewers, streets, granito.¢ in good condition. 6944. Fyler av.. 5 rooms ana ba water, | monthly payments. ‘ - RENT. + : ox WRIG5: a Dareain: $2009. E. W. LEE, 106% N. Sth st. STORE FOR ING HOU SE—For sale 16 N. Compton. hour, also Sundays; our method a MES : d terms ae DONATH. TE ag ns eggs ge room Pye 4 oe. fu 1, ‘paylng 8: 6: rent Mi walks. granit fd girtters, etc.: entrance ates For keys eall OD . “ a e gas end sewer: lot A ' PB100° cand, lance etsy": no doater. wneagpred rege dancing aught ht testemetor of voice. saee pad vols: __atutio, at each emi, ager, gas. electric lignt, jane SIDNEY SCHIELE. 5 N. Sth st. b. W. LEE, 108% N.' 8th st. Sot Delmar: southwest USE Prog. OLARK, Westminster Hall, 3806 Ol. ve; | 4084A Olive st.; graduate Leipzig Koral Con ie te Sele War mathentre: texted | is RS 2 K oly, Delmar: acute SE—For sale, roomlug house of select. receptiqns evety Thursday eve ing, | 8¢vstory: best methods; terms reasonable. (5) number of 50x150 lots; best opportunity ever FLATS FOR RENT ONLY AS! . of retail es vn CLAUD 2 Mrautitelly firnished. West of class open or beginners every Monday eV. oT. PIANIST-—Experienced gent eman p ‘anist, post- offered to secure fully improved -sidenc je ; - were “es 746 B 38, Dost: Dispatcd. ss See ing; 3 teachers; electrical fans. . Phone PY: gcoaduate, tase hes in homes: terms reasonable. > sites in Webster; lots $1000 to $1200: conven. 4025 McPherson 4°: a, eer 2 4 $5500 FOR 561 Rebeca os a ies oak Phones: Main_ MING fount, “tale. 12 roomx: on mar 20151, (S)} Ad. B 17, Post-Dispatch. = lent terme: modern brick houses buit ip heat, janitor servic ~ooms. modern, BP ow gg! % inches, front; Front Rank — pers rent 840; income oo price} RICHARDS’ CONSERV ATORY OF MUSIC— PIANO Wd. —Secont- hand upright Dia: no: will these places on convenient terms. 27T51B Lafayette es a furnace: hi: eh ground: Cart hage stone front. * wn. "pale me, to ruil The stage and dancing art; ballroom dancing ay cash; no dealers. Ad. 12% -D. EMPIRE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT C O., 2d Or Shan jild hath oy $ean0 FOR 5374 VEF NON AV. EERE [VPSTMENT CO., nie 4 best nat tawtrht a its correct form; terms moderate: p i < FE ot aes ~~ ince. | eaninet _ 10 Pine st., both phones. 2710 Ww alnut st fs % room 1s: bath. -— 2 Red-brie I front. otherwie same as above. 12 a _ataiogue free. Grand and Cook, S (6) 1A NO Sine vg gene acrince, a. Croc et slonieae res : pats. N. Jefferson rooms and bath ‘ Open for inspection. 216 N. Taylor AV., 8 rooms ws BOUSE—Nine rooms, all filled, SELECT party every Wed l t at « : sell 80! - and bath: cornet Chas. B. Gibson, 717°4 Chestnut st. Se ioe’ etic. "he, Delins a ee (5 FARMS FOR SALE. 3200 Bell av.. 4 ome oms, bath etc, Real Estate, Loans he} Insurance. (06) complete ; lot 30x130 ; $5500.

vt ee eh ere’ tacger Hall, 18th and Monroe. Prof. Erne Delmar bl. ; : A OE NES LL AEE S214 Montgomery et... 4 ngs » for selling. old age. 3428 =e Sulton —_ £9 PIANO—Family moving to Florida will sel paRM—fFor sale, 160 acres, 30 a fine orchard, | 3438A Manchest N aN. kat x “Tos Chestnut st a almost new mahogany ogrig sD jiano for less @0 branch bettom. 25 meadow. 4-mom house. ROBT M. NOU ‘ —-BRR9 BARTMER AY. . . To Sell Y Es f. , . os South Tenth Street, between § our Real tate é fowtee “7a. We ‘ ‘ DENTISTS. than half its cost. N. King’s new barn; price $40: $1000 cash, balance “ bie 1152- 1152 A S. KING 5 HIGHWAY.

tion; rent tio; none ; | ABSOLUTEI, inle ; 7 lated nae. fob alfa e 408" ¥ painiess extractions, combined PIANO, ETOC.—a_ wiaow breaking up FARM—For sale, 10-acre farm; S-ro0m, house, tow room ats; every ‘ , lot 5Ox100; best location in SUL "RST strat : — eomfort: furnace; Wt » em SMALL (4 ar est practice in the Ww. et: Wwe ine'st that iano, fine inetrument, eeationt echool, lie miles depot: bearing or har pos- quickly. full eet of tee) 4: brid r 15 Chestnat st. (6) io; minis ps” ; ete.: $2900. Open. oe We also heve for sale wer fix bettie , pentai = Use "T16 Olive (“) |) PUPILS Wtd.--A young artist on plano will -— — for ‘‘any old’’ atove. Porehaw. ai} DELMAR AND Kingsbury bldg. ; op poe HOUSE —For sale, 31 PHOT | PPL LLL LPL DL PAPAL PO ta Ili highw ay. i Aa esa net ak per year. A H. Pik. Mt. Vernon. I'l. (7) . as | mn a s clean as & with t c . - conven- A fife bouse of 9 rooms, reception hall; home | e 5 BB nag Sn Ee nell I keeping will sell almost new mahogany barn and outbuildings: good water; Me mile lence: page mM), 7 rill: he had for $7000; thie will go Delete Bae eee ee to supply. ery ten ake Pt : ea tlent sha) ‘ fe gi . . ence, NI C 713 Chestnut. © Hose Fil can be had fo ‘ . . MING “HOUSE , Moming house ; # F Sareates of 2 Oe satiated yh werk: condition; also music — and fine rugs; seasion now: 8600, Walter Smith, Mount OL. il rTER, 7 BRADLEY ? Qu INETTE, 6-room houses; bath, hall, : Olive. ment sth; “pent $405 ‘Income : “| wo dealers. 2414 Bell ; 5 = Vernon, lil.. Route 2. (5) go'd crowns. S); painlesa gold ime, o- aoe ns: careful individ. | ———— mee prue t t i owner Ban tue Sones; Be painless sliver ul ings. eS pal jautvestione te wal yore. 721 oft 3eR1 (3) STOVE REPAIRS. Elegant Apar men S ie r gkaminations. De | _jetween Delanar and Mofean. Lindel S85 | ee nine's HIGHWAY. | Fairmont Flat Bargain |] Rutledge & Kilpatrick R. Co, | 8 ees 2 tox os 8 'F ing 6 ent interest. DENTISTRY~— Good teeth ate eee to cord take very limited number er puplis; must . 12th st. Kinloch C97. Main 2043. (8) Containing @ rooms. iD janit ror service, quar TIT Ch | ug per « | health: I-give ower patient my individual a: be in home of reflucmeut and culture. wad. sera for all stoves and panes. Missouri | Steam heat. bot Noes snout, hardwood floors, Four elegant 5 and 6-room flate; bath. gas estnut St. é 8th tered oak finish throus nation Axtures. "and fixtures, furnece. screens, efe.; nt $1 Rutledre & Kilpatrick Realty |

tention, a satiafactory results: fi 125. Post-Dispatch. Stove Repair Co.. 113 N ~~“. a*. vb : aang (5) tiled bathrooms, exquisite com to suit and ¢¥- 9 year; lot Stix hye; “worth $15,000; » deed eee: fe ped office; five years at present re jon: mde ettenda t: beat - SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin, firet- decorations e nig atta 8: Mpold ailing. 8) atva. | Case plano taning and repairing; both phones A, Gi, BRAUER STOVE REPAIRS = pe geno For further particu 500 wilt reat WD; tat tee W. Shaal. 4 lars call or address .. &£. ‘ . Be J east corver Sth and Pine a entrance $145 Buy Sait ~ Leste toh "BRAS: aoot ~ httle 1 eed: ay. @ 316 N, 3d st. CLAUDE EF. VROON N. Am ot. Southwest corner 10th and Chestaut.

vom R. a ee

Page 15

seem ee

5 Shares of Stock... 10 Tons of Coal _. COAL BARON S PRICE

Our Special Furnace ¢ Makes no Clinkers ¢ and is SMO0Keless. YOUR STOCK PAID For AND A Divino We charge for invoice Purposes, family lump, ' Ber ton, or S%e per bushel: highest grade lump, 4 per ton, or 9% per bushel; our Special] ston. This is the hearest “pproximateg cost price, an “tual cost as ascertained at the ena of the fiscal year Purchaser as a dividend. The ANTI-TRUST COAT, COMPANY'S Plan You never had such an ' fs sold you owa the mines, elect your own Mangers, opportunity to protec the yards, the scales, Sag Saving: Two tons of 550 PER CENT ON YOUR 2 ie Our Properties are be oe - ry lowest cost me WSTBAD AND DUNCAN AVS, x $20 S. COMPTON AY.

Coal delivered promptly at any time and a The Anti-Trust C ( INCORPORATED.) Send in your order for stock on the basis of _ Needed during each Season. Subscribe now, * “limit. Pay for your stoc

our op

¥

SIGN THIS COUPON AND MAIL To Please enter my Order for ba bar value (fy)}) paid, Purchasing Privileges

NON-Aassessable). Payable on coal for the n

ext twenty-fy NAME. na ee OOD s © 6b &

ADDREss...

ANTI-TRUST PRICE: Oal poes just a& far as Penn ©“ Or stove C0al, $2.12% © or stove Coal, $2 87% Smokeless Furnace Coal, $5. d any excess of the ac- t yourself, the horses a BITUMINOUS COAL coal on one share, $2.75: 10 INVESTm ENT ing equipped with Washers and Other m -. . 80 48 to produce coal at its ve Phue saving you more sf : the operator, "ho must lose 4¢ money on per cent of his output in Slack or unsalable coal after he has paid the highest rate of cost. Estimated life of mines, 25 years, on daily Productive ¢ tons. Delivery points: 210 PALM ST. MAIN AND DORCAS STS, ™yY quantity from 50 bush - $15 Visor Buléing, Eighth abd Locust Sts., St. Louis one share for every k and coal at your Conveniene ¥- ‘(ele an Laker Shares of Stock at $5.00 at my option With Oal -...$25.00 -.. $50.00 $75.00 10 Tons of H. Coal at $8.95 per Ton, $82.50 Sylvania anthracite, will be returned to the is adapted to all classes of Purchasers or Consumers of coal, When our stock nd wagons, You

¢ years, $27. 50s achinery apacity of 1000 els up, Oal Co. ’ two tons Portunity has a time e, On iain US: Cost © yea rs,

- KING CUR Cor, 6th & Pine Sts., Opp. Globe-De mocrat OR. K ‘N@’'s SPECIAL Tr

ng, d Veins, Consultation and Examination FRER

te ER oust STREET, a4 EXHAUSTED or DEBILITAT ED NE VE.-r . BLOOD and SKIN'S a a FOR URINARY

» Of Cannot call, te, LAR NEED BE PAD ONT Sixt

Floor, Rooms 4.5, TREATMENT » ™, Sp. m. Stinda y to 12 Moderat Charges. Ad. CURES ALL Diseases OF MEN, | Vice free. Callen a, Sore Mouth. Throat. Uleer, a BLADDER allments. BLEEDING ’ > VARICOSE Velne Man Surgery. Book free at Office on BU CTIONS,

‘L CURED

We cure Nervous Debility, Enlarged Veins, Rupture, Blood - Poison, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Recta] Diseases OFFICE HOURS—8 :30 A.M: to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS, 9 A. M. to 12 NOON, DR. MEYERS & Co, N. W. Cor, Broadway and Market, 8ST, LOVIs, MO,

MEN, WOMEN

826 N. BROADWay.

| FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR— SEPTEMBER 14, 1906

Including Everything in Outer Apparel for

= a Pa apap ——— a ae eg idddalalatayy, | ~~ 2 ~!05 PD. Mm. every Saturday in September St. Louis and Jerome. Round -trip week-end ticke ts are at greatly reduced rates and are good returning « nm reg and Monday, also on special (rain Sunday evening, For information about what it costs to buy a cottage, etc., Gen” Agt. Pass. Dept. 900 Olive St. (Friace Bldg). St.

¥ 4 P i eo Saal 04 ee try i ; Hirons . ae eg Rey « 2-4 most beautifu] in autumn. F and there will soon be fine h nient and the rates ar

summer. The eoun ishing js unting, ghly and With the hunting aces along the Frise rasconade, Big 0 Line Piney and a nd "e cheap, resorts bet n the Ozarks The season doesn’t end With The try is good, least lodge Of your own. on the Other . Investigate it. y Afternoon -'79 D. m. and Tower (¢ Tove at and stops at al] ween 80ld for this train lar trains Sunday the country, or lease land, build Write or call upon KE Louis

story Structure and one of the oldest I “. , " > ———— @—___.. radia and the conpiiite es a as 1@ bulle nZ Was a three- Of Union-Made Goods Now Ready

buildings in East St. Lovis. LOCAL MONEY. 14 the property of the Ww L ; iggine Ferry Co. The. loss iS estimated at $3000. The body of a man Johny Johnson Street wag Serlously

ent abont the chin and for money good. neck by a burstine emery wheel while Wwork- | ond . ing at ® Elliott frog and switch works R taken to st Mary's Hospital. William Walters. 27 vears old. Of 438 (o. lumbia place. fel] het ween Cars and his left leg was crushed. While at work as a , . alia Railroad Thursday. He Was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital. where his ‘2 Was amputated ner e knee. William Erlinger. 82 years Old, died Thurs- day at the Anna Insane Asvium,. Ip nine vearg 8z0 he was injured about the head. He is a brother of P Francis’ advice

stop the gold dra ; Mary’s hiospital from injuries received W ednesday night when he fel] fron) the sidewalk Into ‘the cellar of a new build. ‘ing at Collinsville and Illinois avenues dp Was intoxicated. fell on the sidewalk and thes, /Tolled under the railing. falling 10 feet ty, the ground. He had Deeks Oarding at thy ' Salvation Army Hote] . -¢mployed as a tamale peddle ' Sixth street and Ohio avenne The body fs i Deing heid at the De ‘While efforts are hein other stringeney ma ral and Mre Jj fia : cel of 1110 Exchange Avenue, who died Thurs Notice was rereiy (day of meningitis, was held Friday to Calvary the fifty-third regul | Cemetery. Lt, John MeTige, a motorman, found a Puree | Central Coal and | Containing $100 Thursday, as } oT tl ‘ g; Steck Exchange, He left word at the ex. ! terly lividend of 1% | change of the finding of the the OW ner | Wae Waiting for his pital of pnen- monia, Was sent te Arcola, I} Friday William Mellevi'le,® ¢@ rears old. whoa was - ofl "heres » ae Fent to the ¢ "NY Hospital at Bell+y tie | drawing he: ; g Tuesday. died there Thursday, He ' boarded on St. Clair avenue. HH, : Man in Past St. Louis se | John Cordaz, living on 4 He y ime ca * & Dolice. | CUfrency all day | per cent on the purse, and When} stock nf the same time. he came back on the next trip,

, not so well known. S17 North Twenty-eighth inoney On good security, @ commefcta) Sank Buil |. @-natine paper » 6% per cent; G to 6% | per cent. Bankers report busin other nam —-_-___—_——. from New York COTTes pon ent. Efforts being made of England. financia) talists saving control ‘ , H. Burr & Co., found near the Southern aeeare. bee 31 Third National I Railway roundhouse Thursday morning, ap- xn report local mone y— berently murdered, hag not been identifieg. imiorais bills recelvatile, 4 to 6 months, ¢ Deputy Coroner Herte} Will hold 4n ine test per cent: high-grade and sing] 1 Friday. The bedy Will be held at Walsh's to 6 months, 6 to @1 morgue for a short time, of LATEST FALL EFFECTS—LOWEST PRICES ene uct in London by Ban‘ institutions and capl- of loanable fonds in from London. The evi , . tifle t purpose is to create an ar sree and so make it neat “ icans to obtain additional credits in Without which they on much longer with their rald eee vy in 1 and that the eonrse of the mar butrons are still under market and ite Influence. The $10,000,000 issue morgne |, (0... Chieawce mail-order house, a n contro] of of Sears. 5, made to find rea. | on the New York Stock reg ned j tives. An inquest Will be held there Friday | is 7 per cent upwlative, Ku 4 0 night, | received in St. Louls by Francig be funeral of Theresa Hancel, th S-' Falwards’ Sons. i months-old daughter Of Mr. el of the dee ar quarterly 4 ke ter The nest preferred Co.. payabl e Was changing | to Stockholders of record Sept. 30. | the troliey on his car in front le e- | payment of the twenty fourth reg cent on ti be suprised to see for demand funds. owing to the prospects of large amounts “tot money being frensferred to San Car. The mon "y Waa St. Loula bankers look upon the / returned to the owner, who cave MeTige $20 honey iantes in the Fast as only for his kindness and say hey would noes , ’ ‘ ‘ ie Say Tt ni The lendy of Ren Ww. “ere 24 Vears Old, Who another - Sirl ip the Wiotations died Thursday at St. Mary's H Seaoth west reserve balances “ ' yr] 1 the Hnoavement o 1 other polnte And formerly | this and been quite heavy ————- @-- Veral veare AO. _ ; . re , " R wre .: Exchange avenue, wag Local clearings fe fas nese a sy oh f+ rushed under a box of meat he Was loading for last Nah Rt! a O18 “St: elea tags, ‘into a car at the Nelson Morrt, backing plant And. 74: 75 Jatt.. ” hatiens ‘°. decrease $565. pa : ae aden tom : mye? . (looren se jaa 3 ‘ snureday. He wag gtaken to St. Mary's Has ann ’ |} pital, . ; * a funeral of ohn Fleshacker the 6. weeks. a | old son of Mr. and Mra EK. I orn *tock of the lower call to lal mouey for Amer- that city, would be unable to go on London Call money opened at 5 per cent on the New York Stock FEhxcange quoted down to 4% the first hour. ceded on New York stock Friday and was It is eon. market/ that an » looked for about Oct. ket and of its the money Roebuek «4 Will be Hated The stock iptions are and A. G. laration of ividend of te (het 15 Also the ular quar. © COMLMOn femoorary Francisco ia atill

«(2 Bond avenue, who Aled Thursday, Will he iheld at 2 pn. m Sundiy to SS Peter and Paul's | Cemetery, St. Loufe ‘leshacker | ——— * 4th, and Pine sts. | of Directors of this i Special to the Powt Dispate ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sent. 14. In an } 1 next, for quarter early morning fire, which destroyed | 1906, 4 ransfer ' the Jivery Stahle of Windish & Me. Quinn today. John I.. Hayne, Was suffoeated {n his bed body was almoat entirely « Of the 47 head of hora seven were burned to death “Were turned loose in the strea hundred Vehicles were COT a and reopen Oct. l, a driver. ‘On sSumed. ' eee ne — nalf its Value. } The fire, which was of unknown | Origin, broke Out at § O'cloe this | j F "« , *', morning 1 number of tthe pater | W € Want e\ ery bed brick shacks Preperty o 1° ootle | , me s . estate, located in the business center | commence a Bank Account With any i Of the” eity Seventh and Edmond | . sireete were consumed. from One The bulldinges Sto0d an sites Considered for the $300,000 hotel =] CATCHING COLp. | | Colds result from eXternal nerves, conveyed to the head } one of the | Proposed | Irritation of the | » threat lungs. | mt where it settles You cay throw ory 7 cold by taking one or twy of Dr. Miles’

Ant; } lave a package convenient, gs POMPE setiog is essential. 25 doses 25c. Never soig St. Louis Mo.. Sept. : very 14, 1906—A neeting of the ‘St. Joseph Livery Employe Suf- | '4,1996—At a meeting COT ~ book « close 1 age upany, held this focated in Bed, Burned, j-day, a dividend of $4 per b share | Capital stock y as declared paval ending Sept, 30, Sept, 20. . ’, TVIDEND NOTICES. » DIVIDEND NOTICE—Of fice of \ KILLED IN A FIRE | pi Valley Trust Co., northwest lissip. eCorner Board on the Ne Oct. and his JAMES EF. BRO« i, Secretary. r t ertheless gold engagements to : rlingey | eld stock. Never 00 were made yester- of East St. Lout The hg poe ede fe "Bat oad woo wont ot the metal Was obtained St. Louis Friday rning and the funeral wii! in’ Auoteolia. and it is expected — ec vgs met “fl nm Sunday to the Freueh Vil Tengagements’ will be announced from » 2 » e v. Joseph Beatty, 40 years old. dieq Friday | Garter. morning at St. as

i er. In baske (Poor order). Inox, « ner bushel c-EN per puwhel glohe CARROTS..fo and Of¢@ Home bunches REETS GREE: CORN en MUSTARD GREENS... loose f TURNIPS. Ilo Me per bushel} ~~Home- £TOwWn =cholee x ff in shipping order notable » wer OX: vellow { Al BOGIMte per 1 — » bushe} baske? LETTUCE Hote , ome ei MLTIe ts, SWRreT OTA TOR at son We a nd i SPINACH —Haome. . loone. STRING REANS.. ~tk red rf at ne-grown Warhed loose t for flat and at COM Te fo- “ HORSERADISH—On orders. $5,26@5.50 pep arre Me-Crown at 25GTE RO Per dogep Tr bushe} how. i70e pe n -grow RUTABAGAR-In § per bushel. delivered SeTOWD at 1041206 per bush. PEPPERS—Home-grown at 25@730c per bush. ag ‘TAR BEAN Hom COR ‘TTRR RB LANS. ¢-gTrown t and Wma beans at The GUMR )— Home. Ha Be } 44, obyay rOWn at 154206 per peck to r basket. CUCT Mv ‘ERS H T3e per beakeee at i 'e@si. S—Home-grown Rermude ansemond at DOB pay mir. , LUG PLANT—1 me-grown at ; brishe} In@se _ ones gp RTOWN at 104/206 ver bush- Home-grow , loose at 4e¢ to 1 for chotee. ; ~Home-grown ¢ 64 10¢ per Per hnehe! boy,

4S — , - ‘ . a 22 ; { F . 4 4 to Sell Land for Park, | Purposes,” she saig Thursday, “I have WOULD oust COAL COMPANY FUTURE PRICES. New York Stock Quotations, * a! e an 0 ° never Mey: approached 4 = oe gg ; . ‘ wanes ly rg Pd Oey patel by D - =o “ave- | tive of the city r ar g 8 pur- : ee ’ rancig, >. 214 N Pourt Miss Magy Moran ot 3953 Sullivan’ ave ihinke = °6 Ming 0 3 wee oe ee ———_____hw York" se0 » hue GCIs éthe assertion of city offic ials } wher oges 68866 Close | Highest} lowest! Ginge Cle : & that she hwlds at too high a price ner! City officials Point out that at pres- H ' , yore, | Today. | Today, | Today. STOCK s Yeot'day! ~ lot, whieh forms part of a North St. | ent they have no authority to approach | . aven't Controlled Fire, Wi't-Dec ; “Fon 11% > Toy" tig, i. Tae nema nee Louis tract Which the City wants to buy Individual Owners and that they are re- Charged With having made no effort in { o | eee Tih TVA % Th TG sya Sm. ean are COMING . ae ah fer a park. cefving’ bids for big tracts which com- Six months to eheck “ mine fire that has been | Corn-Dec 40%, 40%, 405, 40544 4 eer. “p Te tak oe 5 eae 12% "T am heartily ip favor of selling my vels them tO act only through owners burning two years, the Southern Coa) and Oat ne. aah 41% 3% saane Calorade Fuel ang fro! ag TO, lot at 44244. Garrison Avenue for Park | of big Iracts. Mining Co,, ® $2,000,000 ©orporation formed eer | ” seh | "Py 296.) a te me Pacific Mail 6 eee sc cgccu a, j ERTS : : Tost qeonths oe: Will have to oe ge = nee owiat MOET, v4 ha 34%, | 34% adh Republic Iron and Stee]... . 37 3 is cme” nee Fo ee nh dt ce angelin's Court at Belleyi le, why ‘ : 4 _. C. £. PO tric. 46 ¥ owe ~~ vacate the Harmony mine on the | . — ] Wh't-Sep. r ~ ces 77% The Harriman’s Union Pacific 1-4 we preferred hee + «hawes Lonie 10" Feature of First Session ck read. ; ; ee 4 54, . ! , Ur \ wna he | OO% | Sal Suit was instituted ‘1, Attorney A.B. Ogie Prices Still Rising on Genera ee Raga | Tiip 50% nade Hi he E Dj id d of Atchison commen _ | 1081 ae . of Belleville, owner of, the mine, to compel coal. —" Se a: 83% 53h Tt a lg or on X- 1V1 en 0 de preferred __ in + ddigs sues 1004 of Commonw Ith Tru ce ' the lessees to get Out of the mine. He alleges Bull News—Other + Analy ep. thls ‘shee os ot 2 Baltimore & Ohio ho Bh, 119% at 6a st aie that the mine has not heen overated since the Mi a athe ie cer Oe > # ; A Per Cent. Brooklyn Ra Md Transit.’ |” i & _ heginning of the coal Strike, Anyi} l, and Ht | : L el a alee £55 DLLA, oe peake ne 4 OIL, at Advance, , | the company has allowed "9 fire, “for eight Grains ower, MINNEAPOLIS. Ps ES fF SRS Te rie. 1T6% 764, o> @ paoathe a cuttin et to become HnmManage-. | Wh't-Sep- ~~~ Foiie "OT ae join | Special : te the Post-Dispatch. Erte mime ... °° * Sasuke | 47% Pins ble, thus ent off his pr ' — ara’ a m (72-T2ka! New v Sept. 14.7 t Nashville 0" °") 498 1495 —_ nt ey settie, fire "begat tae Mis Soxaltien, 1904 and | |Whewc in the toca! of the wnat Argaik | Dee. qn ro! 73Q | Ttzka| NEW yous. New Foret opening prices MK & $f Neativitio’ aon | Ao i an burned unchecked Until the Southern Coa and | today. under the influence of the wa | ena May Sle | FOiZ idky ‘— 9] of stocks on the New York erchange Friday Missouri Pacige "°° * sae Oe, wy BANK LIST oe 5 Mining Co. assumed the lease That company | tine shipments, higher a _ Oe oon CHICAGO GRAIN. (Was kK to % above parity On most of the New York Central common.) 149% 143% Is FIRM _ kucceeded jin checking the hiaze and Walling | “rb market in Minneapo ee A sot ; Sar Perens Te ra 7 arr | Standard rai) issues ; ad abont ity ¢ th> i Pennsylvania éebs ry 7 142% 141% a 3 , se teady at the anening aud in the eariy trad. Wh't-Sepy FOS, ily 10% tors, | Standard rail i a ent parity for : TP | is % it in. After the Sirike of the miners last Apri] | #tea a ‘i. ‘ices showed disposition Dee T2% Ger + 2% wt, 72'4a | industrials, except lalgamated Copper, | Reading common e's 141% 142% a £ the fire broke out again. Attorney Ogle also | IMS. where ¢ hicago prices s owed a ‘posi on ice >, 4a% (3% (72 6a | Ee which was Point higher and Stee] 11 Rock . . . ee Preaepere 3.. 27% =7%, * Bo. — fhe ean that the company ts no he to abandon | to rhe dae tie 10 rere dupted at wets fatty Core tena! ip se | 47%, 47igh | % higher” #0! ne Sane MtSel.comneans tL. 28. W. ota G2 @ZK . Tt ie tnd that ft sen tke, UEt to do ee Mane 1 gy lly last ‘night's ‘clue... There] “Dec 42%) gon) | 47% Sates | Lennssivania and ‘itd lines. omitting those Southern Paeific | ./.)"* te | Oty Central Coal and Coke 8 % i] all the coal has been tak Ge: higher th; %e » . } -—~p fy Routt Railway As 35% n omen Ss ee vee Oat. Was considerable selling on the advance apd a 425, b 43%, $314 48 @o | ee ‘e 8. ; : * . 7 . , ‘ 4 : . a a ’ 2 O —ch hat pfiveee ‘ 0 Wine omens Ene higher at 70% | Oct. .... S. 60a 5. G0 pee | stadt | reason not understood, sold Union acif.c, Market was quiet byt steady, Some fair ateers wees hoted "Thuresemet in that m ney—c arge wha you Tic and syn to Tle: May option ae | Which abana pidend . one aies feling slow. vere Included in the 1hO) = Southern Cattle be sales of stock of the Nationa) : —~ — | Pea org Tc, we high as SAS CITy (ly at a shade helow the opening of 1x9. received and the market , #8 strong to a shag fo. Friday were of the preferred a bu and a Convenient] TO apened Me higher at oo? mene “5 KANSA: aii , St. Paul has been active at home 40d sold » hie ‘r OD best steers and steady on others. : . +) The, Stock at 3 . ‘ ta x ye coy at | Wi't-Dee. | 06% iaeqaas, 66 06142 | O's Tene ne athe Opening of Tye ed* me] zber o SALES. ’ conted ere. aay Mieber tan the ae : BOYS’ SUITS on io ports + ned we lower at offer- ay ee SO Vem | TO G1 TO%uyOw Ww a ™ | the forenoon. Erie is strong and a point No Av. Priee. stock , however being nt ny a. te 2° her | nen at Biker ton "bids at that figure later, Com: Dee. aga eth. 88 lait, ee | higher at aoa and eben a Pacitic Ig act’ve at { “yy mative bect steers .,... S28 gg be figure. + DCN at @ substantia ¥ f 4 B®, a. — ‘er. ¢ 293 » May . SY @% 297 aso US% SSA ' Short fluctnat ous around = the opening of 4 native heer on, ey ivno7 4 25 } ah an New School S its f December ey Ray gg se saggil ll tie ; ta sete , | Copper advanced to 112% at hoon, Steel com. 2 native heef op gn EIS 1070 son tes of at'% outs often a la on meat ap u or ; and went as low as oa. a YS Peggicte a | mon had no definite fluctuation on the openin:-: ie hative betfers ....°'"'"5"' 7H3 @ @) urine +n Office buildip » Sich as was ee { lower at 34%. and dropped to 345% asked. TOLEDO. — | Of 46%. B Bative Beitees {{ "7!" ' 7 °F: 685 3 > | Boted during the early days o the week, bn: Be Boys of all ages, oi 2cn lia Mit hr ig were 40,000 bu, againet Wh't-Cash ) ii ae £34 | Baltimore & Ohio advanced from th» opening} 3 native POs. ae ce 770 3 2 there were no franguctions at the first session. oa sf yu fast year. , 73 731 195 121% at noon under strong g4]ing ‘ me 06... 790 ‘ oo r on RS OE Pre ORCS ; Of 1195% to ‘Ong 2.hative heife . Oe: $2 to $12 ee ae , eS 7314 76 6 osu re % | The phenomenal action of Reading and R f BRtPe Reliers |... *"*?* bo 275 First Session ps: AND RETURN h B d Th t f Miner '& O. foday is the talk of the exchange. Read 3 native Oe Ny oe 8 2 SS wi RS Pa — Crus ed 0 y a 0 . OR ar cs ae ing fol vir kos the Tra epation Of Vi-e-Pres den: | IS native heifers ‘e+e ¥4% 774 : Pn " xe i Bid. | Asked i I ~ The body of the man who was found 7 hayer of Penney Yala, has gone up to a 8 native heifers [°° °"' (00 Roatmen’s (nthe ho oe | 2340 "ek = Se tores S E P E M BE m 1 8 tan ase 3 we : he 7; + ray | new high point. heing sold at 146% ‘the reat | 2 Native helferse:/00010°": 400 2 85 Wet ! loa (tates a In Bast st Louis near the Southern rain in St, Louis ilevators, ; : , ; 1 NS 3 -eCHanles American ee ee 827% neha ae : : > - ‘ hour .of the afternoon, his is th. great 7 MaCrOe eens. ,... re 10°0) 2 s\D ' , nh. . ‘ F t t W Railway roundhouse Thursday by H. F. lice ——_. a aad | Pennsylyanin State coal railroad that ten ‘dara F mative ep... 77" 8th tes 1180 3 25 State Nene of Commerce, ac ory 0 Carer Depew Of 3831 Botanica] avenue, St. | Today. |Yes day. '/Year 48U. | AZO passed from tho control of the p, nosy] 1 native cow . TU os U0 American Credit J bate 2 s-| 180% ! Louis, has been identified oe: oe Oe a 3,757,929 3,769,391 1,989 990 Vania eres ee with : & O.. tha | & native cows os i. Common wealth ademaalty| 15S eos ey . . ie oe . PO FOR we, 100, 600 113,955! 6.927 « port 4t the time be ne that "eunxy vania n .Mative tows | oi Sot BOL es ; allen" *F* tee ‘ Stapleton, p OPrietor 44 - gg Bt me OY 6 pee BOOST 827,875, S55. 13s tended letting so of and reorgapizine the Coal , are Come ce Belg $ 4 Mineca Pp! Valley Fey: &: +f 337% VIA at 340 East Broadway, — geet, ld “a | NO. 2 red wheat... +,053,071 2.538705 1,066, 72s - properties owned by its Controlled and oy net) +? MAO vamp, ce Sua 3 &, Brown Brce Neha’ *’ *#h eee 138 lg that of Robert Huron, 56 years olc¢ * | I No. 2 hard wheat. 437,883 449,035 T7881 | lines, It is believed Reading wil] sel’ at 159] 4 SAS O00 U32 2 : em tnngen ee PS es 2% Coal miner of Murphysboro I] Wil- No, 2 nixed cory 48,124 40,245 407 | ng fore the close | 2 native COWS BOD : 2 . gp “allways preferred 81%, é 2 LI ys ° . 4 é 4 O, hae ya he me ; " ‘ e TOS@, . oo ss * SOARES 9 =, 35) | do ts s liam Garvey Who has a Saloon at 500 No. 2 white cornu 21,127 2,501 4 ADS | There 1) aren a, pis oe of re in } ; nt a pal $¥0.0 sa pac bam. rr ed an } ES VF Ely eo! ao “? bias i . enka as} Be Reading al iv and large Uving orders lay sey i... RRS 2.5 «¥ % ee . a - > pe he ads oe J ° outh Main stre t, pre igo be gon he H, a, the stock - fron, many met g Batre baw 1 Z io Nationa! ae COmMMon, ..- ma: ff os Extremely low round-trip rates to} his Place VW ednesday. He was kal One broker wnaid every one seemed to want | oe Oe Law) 3 ae Sr Mula C fortes tri tees-.! JOO oes ebay Oints in SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, AR-| late Wednesday afternoon, talking to a Wants Dama YES for Arrest. to buy Reading. The Story is gene.al tit Be, eee tek, i 14 : = Cone n )~atering Co. “nape PEERS 44 ; : Pp : : ie oc , > nH > F C 5 ) ¢ 4 “Dar ) ’ ‘On 2 F bye Ils Peete eee bowed s 1125 = om , as and Coke com... | negro. His skull was crushed by an iron : ; some plan far the s«paratik n of coal land; = Native hy . : ae: . 4 KANSAS AND LOUISIANA. Limit 30 s . . ee , O15 $ yu Hary.-M, i. G @ | 417 WASHINGTON AV days, with stopovers going and return- | fish plate, which is now in the posseg- Ellroy vy, Selleck filed Suit in the | from railroad companies has been adopted. 22 stobk steers it cnn feb nba ty: ; Hydtaan. ho bi emon 13 wi Se es servio ‘ Sion of the lice. The body is at the Circuit Court Friday against Mary J. ge eee om > a EE ee 623 2 90 K. C. Home Tel theses ing. Doubie daily train se rvice, stand-| 8 I 3 Ou riday against ] : : , S Merk ee... al > us , : i | Se ces GU, : : ara. and tourist piconets, ( Walsh Morgue, where an Inquest will be Smith. R. Lee Lengdeau and Ida Oi] Quotations. 14 stock + tes ele eR ee 406 g 8 eyo “ei oh at te ss ti ct reed 100 1 Tickets 909 Olive street and Union | held "riday, Huron’s brother-in-law. a d ; fe $10 000 4 7 LINSEED Or Tn lots of from 1 to 5 Ber £2 stock steers |'.° °° °° **" . aah = iw E ste sub if, 7 aes & 8s haere - . . 7 ‘ : f ixr . ne j ~s) . * aliher tei Ce - 20 10 ¢ SALES. ; : ests in Omaha. “ansas City, and other With disturbing the peace. He also more, 2 veal nie ck. ye 4 o lt) Commonweayie Tres, a “ark western markets, died this morning, at brought Suit Friday against Mary J ee > Or Merete: o5.5. ot t ; Cc ‘ aoeye” a ege his } : M ales ines ar ‘ : ae . - : - _ ee ND OS boda cae. 152 6 50 ‘ Oru mon wea It) Trust at S27 '4. H rome in Nebraska City, Neb. He Smith for $10,000 damages on account setae Niacin fn oo Ee ee 180 6 00 5 Hoatmen’s Bank at 256 Was 69 vears old and had lived in Ne- Of remarks which he alleges she hag 3 veal Calves ....... nes ee 209 3 70 2 Candy fipge preferred at 400. ‘ Greatest Protective Proposition braska City for 5 years. made about him. FE St Pe s N. , aexee co ehvieceu be : 10 Central Coal and Coke cominon at 64, : ae oases sor vote anton ae ean ‘ 4 t Oe +hU~we vex kbens and 7 4 ~ —— ° ° OLS EWS 100 feos steers Khe * thee cee ore ; = BUTTER FGGS ND POULTRY EVER OFFERED TO THE eed meee ape SA are Sd poh ae eae 1087 a oo BUTTER Clears @xtr in small way — ew an ’ ‘ e+e r f 33 a : ws . J ad ;: 148 Texas steers |.) °°" *' = He at rt Grats, 24c: seconds, 4 21e- &: Fe The St. Louts National Livestock Exchange re res a and heifers | ° 739 4 00 her toe LStue ; dairy packed, my. + ff 0a/- Ons in Public ! Raa. ) will hold its annual eteerion of Officers at the “Hogs ~Receipts 4000; a moderate supply of CHEESE On Orders. per pound. Northerg Cc Nationa! Stockyards Oct. 27 pretty fair quality. , ‘losed weak twins (G0 DoUtds). IPs. Single (20 : : ' he market opened strong, but clos 3c; daisies. 13 4c; Limborger, o ” # Ms. Thomas Firmer, g jerk at the Cotton Of] to a shade lower. Il%e; No, 2 Ot 24404e: Swiss, ¢ at OF ST LOUIS Plant in Venice, was crushed between moving a mae nei Prt oi Ge: orien aan Se 12e; brick. choice ar . ° | cars While attempting to aftix a seal to one] No. Ar 7S we O48 bo “Coc uiterlor ut Taee. : . 223°. $6 Gat 5... . 248... 86 KGGS . ’ , . Of the cars Thursday. Several ribs Were | 3% "3a 8 ah : 70....190.... @ 83 throuch eases Nyt JOC) cases aud 400 fn . ; ; ‘4. + oes att 220 . 6 52% . i 8, Casea, Ex. 0a $0 Ul a ost 0 Ou for the ext wen « ive Gals broken and his right arm was fractured: He 148... 218 6 55 oe °° SEE (ras. cases Ineluded, — 22¢ Strictly f ; 518 6 22% SS 182.... 6 firsts, causes j ‘luded, 2 rece 7 : W#S brought to st. Mary’s Hospital, ie 650 78....212.... 6 47% Case count, caspe seine 7, urrent he Retai} Clerks’ Association Will give yf] 78....2 tetas 6 47 13..4.081..:. 656 p UT TRY Case A « 1% ; Caruival at Linveil Par, from Sevt. 16 to 23. BS... . 192. 6 45 . 20....140 . 6 45 BE ." . ina. 5 hickenn, fowls, 10¢ ; s be For the second time Within two weeks, Louis & ts a 6 40 75... .220 a & eg Old turkeyn. ry u i average receipts, x - Doulthen, a farmer of Kast Caronedeiet, hay | 28...: a 6 35 SU....130.... 6 Ri Old ducks, he: oats a mn iy fe . . S £0) 01% been fouttined ‘2 St. Mary's Hospital. He lett i “O40 3 GS eae S 0 od, per an’ @ ~~ "4 rhe © hospita “4 week ago, after recovering : "T9.. G 25 12. IOS,... Og iced . “ v ' . with: 1 Share of Stock. i ee © 64 464 4, “Lue . $5.00 from an attack of Malaria, Wednesday, Wualile = Oy ii Se 15 G... 402... 6 10 and focn ice "Chickens gana lOlse: pognnnae he was driving Wagon, his team became 14, eo G0 Me; Spring «© ickens lite: pring d : 2 Tons of Soft Coal ‘ 4,25 frightened and ran away He w tnrow Weiser ~ “OO. There was a good de ‘DS, , Spring *, : Ce RD ye 7 OWS oS SS . : J. e as n SHEFEI —~Keeer ipts, , ios rue ht Spring ee . ; old turkeys ce ' . : unGer the mbeels and badly crushed. He was mand for the sinall supply and they see ducks, th ‘ : a aguin rought to sr Mary s Hospital, strong prices. + ONIONS Chole Northern ed globe $9.25 PO oe Lottie a saloon Keeper of Fifth street : SALES. he Prive | aT5e Glivered per bushel, eyed ¢ nOls avenue, was fined $20 and CUSis | Wo Tt $7 ou red at ‘4he for small to She for’ . COAL BARON PRICES , vietreday by Justice Brudy on 4 charge of OF POSTEO ES Fre ae oe Fs ép . Oy} White Onions at PI SSc bushet. , THE ade a et: nor rges 8 RBRE Sos EEE Leer oe ee é, : ; Hd, « it her rig 2 Se "6 Nee da n'6 bb ee ba PhKK 6 Ri : | ) NIONS— Py 9 hand in the Inachinery While at Work at the 15 Southwesterns ..../°) 7°" "' 60 } $1. Fr erate and wah = Tons of Coa! (same grade) ae es + ©. a gras . $7.00 (No Stock), Me / te Degmical Co.'s plant Wednesday, aud! 27 native UE can a dusting son. 111 := ner be lose nonee-atowe “at a Hs . : » " w r . 4 ~ ‘ r ° Pree eees + : ~ J You can rewdily see that this wil] Pay for your stoek in two years AND, IN , 7 er home’ at Sixt singe": y Ro rr eg 3 patios Sheer cities tks ies 4 3 oe S00 1 . . — = Eee od ° ® ‘ ‘ ADDITION, YOU HAVE YOUR COAL AT COST For TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. The Southeastern 1, tet, on Front street, Yiedl Gat 2 +>. meee eee ieee ae 3 00 pr The most stubborn and "St aged be fine whe, elt office Dasement | 3 etek siggy coctoretseee 3 ; ‘Mech originated in l¢@ basemen 7 CR MOOD oo sis noes CONSUMERS’ ESTiIMaTE ON complicated cases yield Great Fall Stock Putiding “and rt uickly to our treatment. Special Smokeless Furnace C ;

for barrels auf 3

ing plam

We per bushel loose

ree

Huine-grovwn at 10@ 156 vhe uate %&

at 2tm2%. per dozen Jobing way at @0- *

cena aii ie ~ _FEMANCIAL

RT ot can eT ta, 49 fumed, They | property loss: fe estimated at £7R non | The buildings wer, fully insured ana the personal Property insured for | i ubout One-j|

de hs TC, 2% Manages, buys, sells, rents, appraises St. Louis city real estate and makes loang there. on; collects rents, pays taxes, places insurance, | Inquire of or write to # our Real Estate Department

Ie, Met. na om

Dollar to Five Thousand our Bavings Department. Window No. I, No rth Corridor — canara 3, Se MMO SOURT-LINGOL H TRUST | te talk. Olive at Seventh Street . / ’ UNT Y 48 a depositor You can

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oe oH tut 3 Ki 5 ete 4 Laan ee aS gett i i) ee “Wet ~*LADEREPORTE ‘al _ | Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves | Broadway ‘and Pine 8t., Ms , Broadway at 32d St., New York. yall in the direction of | them to you as soon as | Haberdashery. Browning, 4+ King & _FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SEPTEMBER 14, Sing nae! ens Bi ee $$ ow yee REBELS _ President of Douglas Junta Is Sent From El Paso to Sonora. BL PASO, Tex., Sept. 14.—Abram Jose Salcido, president of [the Douglas junta of Mexican revolutionists, has been turned over by United States Immigra- tion Inspector George Webb, at that place, to the Mexicah authorities, and taken to Hermosillo, capitai of Sonora. He was deported, it is said, on order ‘of the Secretary of Commerce and La- bor, on the grounds of being an unde- Sirable foreigner. Gave Police Auto a Chase. ‘Thomas W. Benoist of 808 Clarkson place was arrested Thursday night for scorching in his autdmobile. He was going at the rate of 40 miles an hour along Lindell boulevard, it is alleged, and patrolmen in the | police automobile bad a hard time catching him. ee ~~: —— -- “Here we are again!’ exclaimed Beau Brummel, as he joined the promenade in the Autumn. OUR ~ FALL STYLES There are considerable changes in the lines of our new Sack Suits and conservatism. We’d like to show you are ready to see the most stylish garments that this Fall will pro- duce. Hats—Soft and Stiff— in the latest shapes, and and all the other items of Co. Originators and Sole Makers of Half | Sizes in Clothing. St. Louis, Mo. F actory, Cooper Square. HOLLY 10 APPEAL TO LEGISLATURE Plumber Who Can’t Buy Mate- rial Will Ask for Law to Punish Trust. SUCH LAWS ELSEWHERE Orders Refused From Men Not Members of Master Plumb- ers’ Association. W. A. Holly, a registered plumber at 15 South Garrison avenue, who has suf- fered a bitter exnerience at the hands of the St. Louis Plumbers’ Trust, will request the next Missouri Legislature to enact a law making it a criminal offense to refuse wares ‘to any and all who are able to pay-for them. Mr. Holly is not a member of the Master Piumbers’ Association, and | Mer ‘in is the cause of his grievance. Menbership in this organization costs $10) and the dwes are $1 mouthly. In addition, there are other obligations to be met by the Master Plumbers, which make the membership expense a finan- cial hardship to the humbler class” of tradesmen. ; Mr. Holly is the father of a large family. He was formerly a gas fitter, but was forced to give this up when the gas companies began putting in their own pipes and gas fixtures. He then took up plumbing. “I did not join the Master Plumbers organization simply because I could not aftord to do so,’ said Mr. Holly to a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday. “‘Just why they should ask $100 from each member {| can't understand, unless it is for the purpose of having a banquet every year and other costly affairs of that Kind. There is only one house in St. Louis. Crane & Co., that will sell me plumbing supplies. Sent Elsewhere for Material. “A few days ago I was doing an im- portant job in Newport’ Heights and wanted to get some material for use in connection therewith. Crane & Co. could not supply me and I called up several other firms. The others had the desired material, but refused to furnish it unless I joined the Master Plumbers’ Association. “The result was I had to send to an- other city for the ggods I wanted. ‘In other States refusal to sell a man merchandise or supplies of eny kind would subject the offender to a criminal prosecution. I think such a law should be on the Missouri statute books. But at any rate I am not going to join the Master Plumbers’ Association, notwith- standing the wishes of the trust. It may be that I will institute civi] action against the companies that refuse to sell to me.”’ Recently the Coyne Bros. Plumbing Co. filed suit for $250,000 damages in the Circuit Court against the N. O. Nelson Manufacturing Co., the Crane compiny and the L. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. The petition alleged that the three firms, by agreement, refused to sell plumbers’ supplies to the Coyne firm because it was not a member of the Master Plumbers’ Association. The-refusal, according to the plaintiff, resulted in an actual loss to the Cuyne company of $85,000. Trusts Are Outlaws, The suit is filed in accordance with the provisions of the Missouri anti-trust law, which prohibits the formation of trusts, pools or combinations to control the output, distribution or price of any article of commerce or manufacture. It provides daily fines and forfeitures of charters as penalties and releases the customers of such combinations or pools from paying for articles bought from them. Circuit Judge Ryan decided in the case of Plumber Joseph E. Walsh against the Cahill-Swift Supply Co. that pay- ment cannot be compelled for goods bought from a trust. Judge Ryan's de- cision virtually makes the trust an out- law. Walsh owed the Cahill-Swift com- pany $240. W. R. Coyne, senior member of the Coyne Bros. Plumbing Co., was until April, 196, proprietor of one of the largest plumbing houses in St. Louis. At that time the Crane Co. was fight- ing the monopoly and across the front of their establishment was a huge ban- ner with this inscription: “‘We are not in the trust—independent dealers.”’ Coyne was opposed on all sides and so was the Crane .Co, They soon became formidable allies. When others refused to sell supplies to Coyne, he bought of the Crane Co. The efforts of the Crane Co., te bust the trust cost that firm, it is said, more than a million dollars. Coyne declared in his petition that the Crane Co. sub- sequently joined the trust, It appears from the statement of Mr. Holly, however, that the Crane Co. is now selling to independent dealers. FOLK FAVORS REPUBLICAN. Citizenship Asked by McNatt Given After Election. Special to the .Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 14.—State KSenator John R. MecNatt has learned something through recent correspond- ence with Gov. Folk, Senator McNatt, who lives in Aurora, asked the Governor to restore citizen- ship to J. K. Lee of Aurora and City Marshal Griffith of Peirce City. He was more vigorous in his efforts to procure favor for Lee, who, he said, was his neighbor and friend. In a letter, June 1. MeNatt urged that Lee be restored to citizenship before June 30, ‘‘so he can vote for me in the primary.” He also said that he did not care so much about Griffith, saying: “He is a Repub- lican, elected Marshal of Peirce City, and of course [ don’t care if he stays disfranchised.”’ Though the Governor says his atten- tion was not called to these points of the letters. it is a fact that Griffith. the Republican, received his restoration to citizenship within a few days of the receipt of McNatt’s letter, while Lee, the Democrat, was not restored to citi- zenship until yesterday. The letters are on file with other pa- pérs in the cases in the office of the Secretary of State. Fair Grounds Park Favored. HEART STOPS, LIVES. Plumber Thought Killed by Fumes Regains Life. Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, Sept: 14.—William Cre- gorious, a plumber, was overcome by gasoline fumes in a vault in the gar- age of Smith & Mabley, and when taken out his heart had ceased to beat, so far as instruments applied by surgeons at the Roosevelt Hospital could determine. Yet, three hours later, after inces- Sant work at resuscitation by the doctors, he had almost entirely recov- ered from the effects of asphyxiation. Louis Groschke’s $100,000 Es- tate to Be Settled by Law. The will of Louis Groschke, who dropped dead on a street car a few weeks ago, was presented to the Pro- bate Court Thursday and was rejected by Judge Crews, as it was not perfect- ly clear what disposition he intended to make of his estate, which is valued at $100,000. The heirs of Mr. Groschke con- sented to the rejection and are gatig. fied to have the estate settled by law The will bequeathed $10,000 to his wife. $40,000 to his daughter Kate and $1000 to his stepson, Leo Fink. The rest wos to go to his four sisters. The will also stated that a trust fund was to be es- Hospital doctors say it was th first | case Of its kind. daughter and two brothers. ae —— ne _—_ a ee Eee ae 7 ie maa oe --- a TPCT ne SE |tablished for the benefit of his wife, | WILL IS REJECTED, | BACKING CAR HITS GIRL. Clinging to Mother's Hand, She Is Felled. While hurrying with her mother to get aboard a Broadway car at the southern terminus of the line, 2-year- old Olive Hoffman was struck by the car as it backed around a curve. The little girl is at her home, 201 East Grand avenue, suffering from a blood clot on the brain. Mrs. Lottie Hoffman, the child’s moth- er, had boarded a car which was about to turn in Thursday afternoon. It was in leaving this car to get on the other, the child ‘clinging to the mother’s hand, that the accident occurred. Mrs. Hoff- man says she understood the motorman of the first car to sav that she would have time to get on the other car. DECLARES FOR BRYAN. Negro Organization Asked to , Support Nebraskan. SPRINGFIELD. Il... Sept. 14.—The United States Colored Suffrage Asso- ciation and Brotherhood of the Consti- | tution of America met in national con- vention ‘here yesterday. Six hundred delegates were present. President J. Y. Rodgers implored his people to sup- ; port Bryan for the Presidency in 1908. i The “ convention indorsed a ~*~ national ; election to be held in St. Louis on : Nav. 8, 1906. | ee ELE See i *’ . ’ | The First Requisite, “It strikes me Mrs. Bragiey ; make a fine mother-in-law.” | ‘‘Mother-in-law' Why?" “She's got such a charming daughter.”’ would | $20,000 Machine Prize of Sunken Ship’s Cargo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Wreckers have recovered nearly $300,000 of the cargo from the hold of the freighter Drumel- zier, which went ashore Christmas week, 1904, and sank. The prize of all the cargo is a $20,000: automobile. It is deep in the hold of the ship and the nearly two years of buffeted of waves has washed the cargo and broken portions of ship over the ex- pensive machine. Capt: Smalling re- ported today that it was in sight and Used by people of for over a quarter p> hata would be rescued in a few lays. Convenient for tourists, ov Cleanses and beautifies th teeth and puzifies the breath, oA U Gpord. DDS. oe en ene meee eee = 5 t i: x: rd = i vi } J '¢ 2 ee > j ; - ad “Al rps be bt he . OTC ite Ort Tih paras (CCE fa Ax yt oe PO NAL ah ' r« pe A, iia Co PAS ‘ ao - -- Vos r? be Fe a business rests. Why the Pe rr srneneteteeienmneeel ople Have Faith - ee a Se eee ane —_——s in The Model has been attained through honest, well-directed effort and a consistent adherence to its published utterances. | The Model advertises ‘‘Money’s Worth or Money Back,’’ a phrase devised and put into use, not because of any advertising value it may possess, but because it represents the pivotal idea, the very foundation on which this great Any purchase proving unsatisfactory’, no matter how large or how small, can be returned and money will be refunded cheerfully and without controversy. It is for these reasons that the people have tied their faith to The Model, and are bestowing upon it their confidence and loyal patronage. Three entire floors—90 feet on Washington Avenue and 150 feet on Seventh Street—are devoted to the exclusive sale of Men’s and Boys’ high-grade apparel. Our stocks for the Fall and Winter season are complete—the largest and most comprehensive in the city—and are offered at the lowest possible prices consistent with legitimate merchandising. Come in and look at the new things. Don’t be among the tardy ones, but make your Fall selections now. ee Men’s and Young Men’s “Art System” Suits SN Open Saturday of a century. ag” ee ee, eee Till E make HUT | sentative valu nificent line of Suits at garments. richest and most attrac colorings; regulars, st sizes—men and young for breasted, in a variety of popular fabries, in the no exceptions—“Art System” garments are the equal | of any, and better than many of the exclusive custom-tailored We know this to be the fact, back up the statement with our reputation. e, we mention the mag- $20—single and double- tive Autumn shades and outs, slims and extra men; choice of hundreds else we would not As a Other Grades for Men up to $45; Young Men up to $35. repre- Boys’ School Suits and made best, suit to 16 tan garment for hard, rough usage; the 15 the most stylish and durable + ee ME OMBINATION Suits, consisting of Norfolk coat with belt and two pairs of pants, one straight, one bloomer style; made of strictly all-wool Seotech cheviots, in gray shades; every for school purposes; ages 8 ; a grand Saturday value, at Boys’ echeeked cassimeres E A T black Thibet: HLH ages SO ‘7 to 17; twenty distinct pat- terns to select from, at Dress Suits and cheviots and invisible plaids in serges and worsteds; al- every garment hand-tai- lored and perfect-fitting; coat cut double- breasted style, plain or with belt; pants made bloomer style or plain; —_——-—— Men’ s New Fall Trousers ‘ F HAL window—they’re grand 29 to 38 length. IFTEEN hundred pair new Fall Trousers to sell at $3.95— checks, plaids, wide-spaced stripes and hairline stripes; fashioned in the very latest styles, strong pocket- ing—well made throughout; sizes 30 to 50 waist, See display in Seventh street values, at — ee Hats: Extra Values see our incomparable line of $14:75, made in single and double-breast- ed styles, in faney worsteds, blue serges, black Thibets and other popular fabrics, in all sizes for men and young men—the best suit that can be had in the. town, for. See these, and other grades at $9.75 and $11.50, in the windows, Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Fall Suits ; RATIFYING one’s ambition to dress neatly, tastily and in the height of fashion, at a moderate outlay, is an easy matter in this big store where values are exceptional and the choice of styles and patterns almost without limit, For example, Boys’ and braided throughout, tie to match; emblem on sleeve and shield; the materials are serges, worsteds and Scotches—light, medium and dark shades, at ’ Novelty Suits HE swellest Novelty Suits for the price in St. Louis—Russian, 214 to 7; sailor blouse, 5 to 10—are showing here; made with large sailor collar—of the same material or eolored collar—trimmed 90 ‘Boys’ Finest Suits | holes; flaring at hips, with side vents; plain or bloomer pants; finest imported worsted mate- tials—checks grand value, at IGHEST-GRADE Clothes made for boys between the ages of 7 and 17, in dou- ble-breasted style—plain or pleated coat with belt; coat has hand-felled cOilar, broad shoulders and hand-made button- plaids; a and —— | ‘‘Model Guaranteed’’ Shoe A for. Men ee SHOE built on honor, soles of first-class leather, golid heels and counters; in any style you wish: all Jeathers—patent colt, velour ealf, gunmetal and vici kid; all sizes; your money’s worth or money back in every paify at....... Men’s Fall Furnishings . * ar “s eS A te ltt on oe > The North St.*Louis Business Men's Association wants the Fair Grounds for a park. At a meeting Thursday in North St. Louis Turner Hall, the presi- dent appointed a committee to request the Real Estate Exchange to fix a valu- ation of the east 50 acres. When this a ' ' valuation has been fixed the city will or be asked to draft and pass a bill for eg mS 33 fits purchase. The plans to have the _~~ Some additional light on jrailways build a station near Bremen as . : j avenue and the United Railways Co. to our tailoring department. | _ © ‘Phe largest in 8t. Louis, F Fall Hats all REAT line of Men's at $1.90, comprising G the leading and up- to-date blocks—soft and \ T T stiff shapes, in a variety Our word of popular colors. for the best Hat that can be pro- > duced for favorite 83.00 The “Waldorf,” Hat; also J. B. Stetson's produc- tions at $3.50 to $5. BOY Ss’ HATS, $1.45 — Popular Telescope and other nobby styles sott Hats boys, in pearl, gray and black col- ors; extraordi- nary values, at $1.45 ANCY. SHIRTS. .semi-lanndered | ae and full laundered, with at- 2 -.tached.-and . detached - cuffs; . Patrons are requested to report to new lines of the management any case of mis. representation or discourtesy on the part of salespeople. checks and stripes FANCY VESTS--New patterns effects; com sizes, from to 46 OTHERS AT 61.00 TO 65.00, | MEDIUM-WEIGHT UN- DERWEAR—A weight ‘between the summer balbriggans and the midwinter woolens: the correct underwear for the next two it, and exclusive LL CO A a eet na ptt cc sy . extend the Taylor avenue line to North | e cogtest, Byeadway were indorsed. Eighteen | new members were taken in and 10 ap- | The most comfortadie, | plications were received. a The best-equipped Asks $5000 for Wife's Death. aa biiihend —And what is of prime . Ra Deciged!, the Diane = ie lle ae ip in for Suit has been filed in the Circuit Court | by Frank Resch against the Gilsonite ' best stock, Construction Co, for $6000 damages for the denth of his wife, who was killed by | a rock thrown by a blast of the defend- |. ant company. Mrs. Resch was standin on the porch of her home. S424 North | Broadway. at the time of the accident. | It oceurred Sept. 4. | Ex-Senator Jewett Is 99. Former United States Serator D. T months; pe garment... * | Jewett of 2918 Morgan street, celebrated | his ninety-ninth birthday Friday. He | has been a resident of St. Louis 49 years and Washington : He was Senator for a few months in 18:9 : and was succeeded by Gen. F. P. Blair. | . He was born in Pittston, Me.,.8ept. 14. 1807. i * The entire department has been re- “fitted at considerable outlay, making a S/8uperh home for the new stocks of | ens... _ Every detail is under the personal ‘And immediate care of Mr. M. E. Croak. ‘ Suits and Overcoats, : .$30 and up, to measure. CGwak +, TENTH AND OLIVE STS.